The Press., 1904-03-10

samuel kustensky 10 to close out 81
stock by April 1st. His goods have bee
marked down still lower In order to clos
out everything by that date.
An elegant new line Of Japa1es
Napkins at The Press ONCE.
-Organdie Writing Paper. with Loy
Flap Envelopes for sale at The Press OF
fice In bulk.
Congress Playing Cards for sale a
The Press ONCE.
Paper Napkins 10 cents hundred a
The Press ONCE. 800, IS cents. By mai
6 cents hundred extra.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Herbert Crawford is i'll with tn,
grip.
Fire escapes have been added at st
Edwards hall.
Mrs. R. s. Hicks is ill at her home
on Highland Terrace.
Miss Ella Foster of Boston is the
guest of Miss Ella Harris.
Charles G. Page of Boston has tax.
en- a position at the Springs House.
Mrs. Charles Holt, who has been
quite i'll, is little more comfortable.
Contractor Joseph Jones of Wilt
mantle was in town the first of the
week.
George Benton, who has been quite
i'll with rheumatism, is now able to
be ON his feet.
Cornelius Flaherty has gone to Co.
hoes, N. Y. where he will make his
home with relatives.
DIR. Bard's carriage broke down
near Hydeville last Sunday. The
doctor was not injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Siswick are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter last Friday.
The boys are playing marbles on
the walks, which is one of the we'll
known advance signs of spring.
johnson & Coombs, the fish dealers,
have dissolved partnership, and Mr..
Coombs will close out the business.
P. H. Smith of Pittsfeld, Mass, has
accepted q position as machinist at
the Warren Wooden company's mill.
The loan exhibit at the library
room will be open all this week at
the regular library hours, 2 p. m. to
$50 p. m.
Charles Johnson has accepted a po-
sition in Michigan City, Ind, and
with his family will remove there in
the near future.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, who is in a
hospital at Worcester, is getting along
nicely and will soon be able to return
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel jackson and
family of Springfield have returned
to Springfield, after short visit with
Mrs. Margaret Jackson.
The Central Wooden company has
resumed operations on limited scale.
The outlook as yet does not seem
bright for large volume of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Bowen of Dan
ielson and Miss Emma Bowen of Hart
ford have been visiting relatives in
town. They were called here to at
tend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.
Mary B. Anderson
The express office has been moved
from the City hotel block to the pas
senger station. The former telegraph
office will be used for the clerical and
other Office work, and the smoking
room for storage and freight.
According to the Worcester papers,
President Hines of the Hartford &
Worcester electric road was before the
Massachusetts, officials last week, in
behalf of an extension of time of
building the road to November, 1906
1t was represented at this hearing that
work on building the line from Wor-
cester would begin some time during
the coming summer.
G. Frank Goodale, supervisor of
music in the public schools of Meri-
den, and state lecturer, acting under
the auspices of the state board of ed
ucation, will address the teachers of
the schools of this town Thursday,
the 18th inst, at the high school
room, at 1.30 p. m. Teachers from
adjoining towns and all who are in
terested in musical instruction are in
vited to be present.
Mrs. Mary B. Anderson. "a, widow
of J. @. Anderson, died Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of Charles @.
Anderson on Westford avenue from the
effects of stroke of apoplexy sustain
ed the Sunday before. The deceased
had spent nearly her entire life in
this town, and leaves many friends.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at IL O'Clock, Rev. @. S. Davis
and Rev. E. A. Burnham officiating
The burial was at the Stafford Street
cemetery.
The st. Edwards Social club bas-
ket ball team will play a game with
the Willimantic team Saturday even
ing at $50 at st. Edwards hall.
This is the same team that defeated
the St. Edwards team in the last
game IS to 10. The local team will
make extra efforts to turn the tables
in this game. The game is played
at 6. 80 so that the Willimantic team
can return home on the boat train. |
Admission, % and 30 cents. The
game is announced to be the last one
of the season.
Fire was discovered in the engine |
house last Sunday afternoon about
S.45. Thomas Hayes was in the read
ing room of the fremen's quarters at
the time, and he noticed that the
room was filling with smoke. Inves-
tigation showed that the woodwork |
between the reading room and room
in which the apparatus is kept was on