The Press., 1904-05-25

largest nurseries In the state, at n0mtna prices, now on sale at D. Robertson { Co.'S.
 For Fire Insurance apply to G D Ide. Stafford. Policies held In the Thur ingia of New York rewritten In the Fire men's Fund, and pro rata return premi um allowed If
 Paper Napkins 10 cents hundred al The Press ofice. 300, % cents. By mail cents a hundred extra.
 STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 W. E. Hanley has returned from 8 business trip to Boston.
 Mrs. F. E. Fitzpatrick has been visiting friends in New Haven.
 The band has received the handsome new uniforms. purchased of J. NJ. Leach.
 Walter Scott, proprietor of the Springs House, was at Woonsocket over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. 0. Rodman will leave June 1st for a month at Green Harbor, Mass
 New timber has been laid this week at the railroad crossing, near the passenger station.
 Gary Bros. have 8 new matched pair of Arabian steeds that are hand some and durable.
 Smith & Cooley are making repairs on their coal sheds, and are building & new retaining wall.
 Short calendar term of superior court is booked for June 3d, and the court will convene June 2Gth.
 Miss Emma Palanck of Meriden has been the guest of her brother, Guido Palanck. during the past week.
 Mrs. Addie Kinney, who has been with her daughter. Mrs. w. H. Reed, Jor some time, has returned to Vest ford
 E. Farnell sailed yesterday on the Saxonia for trip abroad. Mir. Farnell will be gone until the first of September anyway. and possibly longer.
 The concrete men have repaired the walks around the Congregational church, and have laid new strips about two feet wide next to the walls of the church.
 Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, who is in the hospital at Norwich, is gradually inn proving. although it will be some days yet before she is able to leave that institution.
 Judge Reed has been heard from in California. All are we'll and having good time. At the day of writing Judge and Mrs. Reed were guests of MT. and Mrs. Richard Beebe.
 George L. Dennis has plans com- pleted for an addition to his grain mill on Wilmington avenue. The addition will be 3Ox40 feet and three stories high, and will be built at the southeast corner of the present plant.
 A. J. Squires has moved to his new location in the Tilden block. A par tition has been put in, dividing the barber shop from the pool room. The painters have brightened the place and other izaprovements have been made .04#.
 C-B. Gary's summer cottage on Village Hill narrowly escaped de- struction by fire Monday. In burning some brush the fire got away and a quantity of wood belonging to Keefe Bros. was burned. It was only by AkHk &fza saved.
 Charles H. Rogers of Vernon has applied for hearing before the board of pardons, which meets at Hartford June 9th. Rogers was sentenced in 1900 to six years for an indecent assault. Attorney Willis Reed will represent the states attorney at the hearing.
 Lawyer M. D. O'Connell has been selected alternate delegate by O. P. Pinney for the St. Louis convention. The convention convenes July 9th, and MT. O'Connell will be gone about two weeks, devoting & share of his attention to the St. Louis exposition.
 Miss Grace Harwood has been en- gagged to teach the new commercial course which is to be introduced in the public schools next fall. The course includes ook-keeping, com- mercial law, typewriting. steno- graphy, etc. Miss Harwood is we'll qualified for the position.
 Luciers' well-known minstrels will show here Saturday under canvas at the head of Center street. There are 30 people in the show and new and interesting program is promised. There will be street parade at noon. Luciers have always drawn good houses locally and good business will probably result at this appearance.
 The foundation is in for a new greenhouse, 110x14. for the Stafford Floral company. The new house will be built with a basement under the entire length, which will give an op- portunity for the storage of several hundred tons of coal. This company makes speciality of carnations and is building up lucrative business.
 The George W. Carr Go. of Worces- ter have taken the contract for laying TOO feet of concrete walk for the War rem Woolen Go. on Furnace avenue. They will start on the same about June 10th. This company lays an extra thick walk, said to be very ser vieeable. As per their advertisement in another column they solicit other work here.
 Samuel Kuslansky is discontented and threatens a law suit against Gravonni Sena, who recently bought the Taft block Mir. Sena severed a