The Press., 1894-03-08
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES

Matter under this head centsper line CARD OF THANKs.-I hAeBhF return thanks to those kind friehds 4ren- dered aid and sympathy inx otr tlsre ofa sorrow, in the sickness and deaS fssmNa dear husband. May the God of Itha -widSl ow and fatherless richly reward yoH folt1' your assistance in our time ef nes& Call at A. w. Walkers and ssee the largest assortment of Lace Gurtadns that was ever shown in town. .sss This month onlyl One dozen ofseQfs hest Enameled Cabinet Photos for only $2. Just think of lie size Crayon7fo only S3. Remember we guafantee satlsa faction. At Woods studio. sas.z seazs | Horse Blankets from 95c. upwards at W. R. Rudge's. Short Lengths of Dress Goods at A. W. Walkers.
 A new lot of Rent and Common Re- ceipts for Stafford Springs, with stubs, neatly bound in books, at The Press of flee.
 Found at last-a good Kid Glove for ladies in all sizes, from 6 to 74, to retail for 75 cts. pair, at A. W. Walkers. A few more of those 8 and 10c. Boxes of Stationery at The Press office. Large stock Ladies' Cotton Under wear and lowest prices at A. W. Walkers. Closing out sale of all Remnants and short lengths of all kinds atA. w. Walkers. You miss it if you don't select win- ter garment from the Blue Front Cloth ier's. A better investment than money in the bank.
 Remnants in Dress Goods at low prices at E. l.. Burr's.
 Trunks and Travelling Bags at cost at Rudge's.
 Mark down sale of Ladies' and Chil- dren's Winter Garments and Fur Capes at A. W. Walkers.
 STAFFORD.
 You want to help the public library, and the Girls Library Club want as many as possible to enjoy the fine entertainment they present next Wednesday evening at the Congregational chapel. "The Circu- lating Library will be leading exercise. It will amuse you, and it won't do any harm. if it instructs you also. There will also be good music, recitations, etc.
 The Girls Library Club announce an entertainment to be given at the Congre- gational chapel next Wednesday eve- ming, 14th, for the benefit of the public library, to include "The Circulating Li- All the arrangements are in competent hands, and a good entertainment is as- suced to patrons. Admission 9 cents.
 Mrs David's dancing class will give second reception to invited friends on the evening of the 27th.ss
 Remember Needhams western horses to arrive next week. See advertisement.
 ACCIDENTS. = Miss Katie Desmond, High-st., recently fell upon the ice, strik- ing her head upon the stone step at her door, causing severe scalp wound and confining her to her house for some time. Feb. 22d, Fred Lyon, who works for Keith Bros, while running a circular saw, secured severe injury to his left hand, requiring amputation of two fingers at the hand. ...... Edward Pearl, of South Wilmington, recently had tumor removed from the side of his face, which had been enlarging for the last two years. He had been suffering from chronic inflammation of the knee joint, which delayed the oper- aion to the present time. March 1st, Martini Salvatori, who works in RawitseI Bros. lower mill, was caught in the ma- ohinery by the left hand, requiring ampu- tation of one of his fingers. March 2d, Lorenzo Ide, of East Willington, while running saw his left hand was caught, requiring finger amputation at the hand. .,... March 3d, Louis Refs sustained a very severe injury while at work in John sons mill at the Hollow. His hand was caught in the gig and was drawn into the machine to the elbow, tearing the muscles to the bone, making extensive wounds oi both hand and arm. The machine had tc be taken apart before his arm could be extricated, it was drawn in so firmly. Ar effort is made to save the arm from ampu tation. All the above cases were attend ed by Dr. Newton. s
 Like tfhot cakes" has been Walkers sale of china decorated with local views These goods are made tp order in Ger many, and MT. Walker will at once place another order to include the same and ad ditional views, some of the village church es and Crystal Lake scenes being among these. There is especial call for pieces bearing the picture of the school building
 The borough clerk, E. A. Cleave land, is desiring to complete his set o borough reports, and lacks that of tn first year. Any one having copy of tha year, and not caring to preserve it, will ia vor him and his successors in office b, enabling him to complet the set. As he would be glad to complete duplicat of the reports of earlier years.
 -Hibernia's festal day-March 17th- will be celebrated by an entertainment t be given at the opera house by St. Ed wards Dramatic Society giving the Sac comedy, ''The Deacon," also choice voca selections. Pease's orchestra will fill u the interludes with music. Sale of tick cts opens next Monday at Abels.
 Four persons united with the Congre gational church on Sunday-on professio of faith.
 Rev. John D. Coyle attended the ded ication of the new St. Mary's church a New Britain last Sunday. This is tn church from the passionate of which Bisf op Tierney was called to the higher office It is one of the largest and finest in tn diocese, built of Portland stone, and wit seating capacity of 1500.
 Hon. W. M. Corbin, cashier of tn 1st National Bank, who has been for SC, eral weeks sick at his home in Hartfort is likely to be absent for some longe His sickness began with severe colt and he is yet very weak, but is confidel that he will soon be able to be with Sta ford friends again.
 The firemen, with honorary member of their or0aniZatiOn have hired a rOo