The Press., 1891-03-19
HOME NEWS.
L0caa Notices.

Local Notices.
 fHattef nnler this head cents per 1Ine,1
 Grand spring opening of Pattern Hats d Millinery Novelties Wednesday and Thurs day, March 25 and 26, at M. T. Russell's.
 Barb wire makes an excellent fence, but like dose of medicine it should be used with judgement. The Iowa Barb Wire is 2 steel fencing of the highest grade, and is used from Maine to Texas. If you need g safe and ornamental fence for use on the highway, the Preston Braided Barbless Fencing is strong and handsome. It costs about cents a rod for q single strand. These and many other kinds of fencing are sold by Tracy, Tarbox < Robinson, 78 and 80 Asylum-st Hartford.
 A GARD. The friends sh to express their sincerest thanks to the neighbors who SC kindly assisted at the death and burial o1 their aged mother, Mrs Lois White.
 OrcuItyille MRS. H. G. NEEDHAM,
 March l6, 1891. c. k. WHITE.
 Over Three Hundred Pairs of Balls Kabo Corsets have been sold in the past year at A. W. Walkers
 Miss Horrigan will go to New York on Friday to select Spring Millinery Goods, and will return next Wednesday.
 Fine Dress Gingham's at B. l.. Burf's
 Remember that A. W. Walker is agent for the Primere Kid Glove. which is the best SLIGO Kid Glove in the market
 -AEl16sS 4uDo OOAOkB 6k ouOA os
 -Hamburgs and Laces Fresh lot at E. l. Burr's.
 Baskets and all undertaking goods fur nished; t,odies prepared for burial and em- balmed if desired; full charge taken of fun erals and burials; especial attention given to night calls. Residence, Highland Terrace. B. $ Converse, Main-st.
 Have you seen the job lot of Note Paper we have just received? A fair paper, and just the thing for the school children, at a price that will astonish you The Press office. W. Walkers.
 Paint Brushes at Bucks.
 White goods, large and small checks, striped and barred muslins, persian null and orgsndies just opened at E. l.. Burr's.
 Have you seen those 65c Black Corsets at A. W. Walkers?
 A. W. Walker offers this week a large stock of Ladies' and Childrens Spring Jackets.
 Fresh premium butter from the Filing ton creamery, at Ellis.
 "A few barrels of choice hickory nuts at Ellis'
 s-Plain cheese, sage cheese, Eng. Dairy, Rouuefort and Neufchatel cheese at Ellis.'
 Extra choice Northern Apples at B lis. Read ad.
 STAFFORD.
 Ionic Lodge, F. A. M., meets next Tue lay ev. ning, Orient Chapter, R. A. M <, Wednesday evening.
 An auction sale of the personal prop erty of the late Florence Mccarthy will be held at his late residence on Saturday of this week at p. m.-including carriage, buggy, harness, etc.
 -Some twenty of the most reputable citizens of the borough were summoned before the borough court on Monday to testify in the "reputation" csse of state vs Walter Remmert. The evidence given was vague, and the court could not find a conviction upon it. The witnesses were those residents or having business in the near vicicinity of the place complained of The prosecution could only inquire as to the general reputation of the place, and actual observance of signs of selling liquor. Nothing direct came out, in fact the only evidence with any trace of color came in answer to questions put by Judge Sage, counsel for defense, whose latitude of per mitted inquiry was wider than that of the prosecution. All the reputation proved was that naturally carried over from last year by 8 place then licensed, and still continued as a hotel, having also a billiard room connected. Of the other reputation cases McCarthy has settled, Hamston has appealed to the superior court, and that against Segar is nolled for lack of witnesses.
 Mrs. Emeline Studley, wife of A. D. Studley of Palmer, died from pneumonia at her home in the eastern part of Palmer Saturday morning, after one weeks ill ness, aged about 66 years. Her remains were brought here for interment at Sandy Knoll" cemetery last Monday. A Stafford Hollow contributor says: ''Mrs. Studley resided many years at Hydeville, and her amiability of character, unselfish devotion and kindly offices to all around her endear- ed her to large circle of friends and peighbors, with whom her memory will eyer be cherished as sweet fragrance. Sbe WAS noble woman, such an one as the world is richer because of her having lived in it. She was daughter of the late Elias severy, Esq, of Wilmington. She leaves husband and one son-O. w. studley, of Palmer.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford Springs Cemetery Association will be held at Borough Hall next Monday evening. :,
 The following is list of those schol- were neither absent nor tardy during the High-Grace N. Mead, Alice J. Walker, Owen 0. Eastman, Clara M. Ellis, Charles R. Newton, Mary O. Quinlan, Clarence o. Banford, Charles M. Toplif, Hattie l.. Weir. Grammar, A and B-Juan E. Brown, Grace B. Comins, Raymond H. Eaton, William Roberts, Reuben E. Sage. Gram. mar, C-Flora Bolieau, Clarence Walker. Intermediate-Fra Barre, Lavllla Burr, Jennie Coombe, Willie Foster, George Siswick, Fred Zimmerman, Annie Tim merman, Willie Rawson, Ruth Walker. Grade IV-Roy F. Adams, Jennie l.. Ban. ford, Maude D. Blair, Mabel A. Foster, Fred Labreche, Albert M. Littjohann, Olive J. Mansfield, Henry w. Trimmer. man, Hattie J. Werner. Grade III-Grant 0. Foster, Edna M. House, Mary F. Leach Herman R. Winter. Grade II-Hattie M Tnthill.
 John K Lord, Esq, is confined with severe attack of pneumonia, but is i'm proving.
 -St. Edwards hall has been we'll filled at each presentation of Between Two Fires" The play is one of the best eyer given upon that stage, the acting excel lent, and the stage fitting erowning sue eass. The society was never richer in good dramatic talent than now, which is saying good deal.
 -Wm, R. Potter, from whom unfavor. able reports were heard on his first going to Florida, now seems to be improved ir health, but thinks he will have to become a permanent resident of that state to keeE