The Press., 1898-06-09
LOCAL NOTICES.

dozen. 6OOu WOFk $ SuHIdlboou. % LhdAll Street.
 Artistic photographs from $1. 50 per dozen upwards. Those handsome carbon cites from $2 per dozen up. Martins, Johnson's block.
 Fine Kid and Chamois Gloves, low price, at E. L. Burrs.
 A few lawn and hay rakes, secured from he bankrupt stock of Smith < Ad- ans, for sale right at the Chicago grocery. Ladies Dress Skirts in Silk and Wor- steds from $1 to $6, at E. l.. Burr's.
 Now is the season to secure your window screens-for sale at the Chicago grocery.
 -Children's Dresses in muslin, cham brays, ginghams, and print. lace and hamburg trimmed, soc to $2, at E. L.. Burr's.
 "A. w. Walker is showing large as- sortment of cOlored dress muslins from 5c to 17c per yard, good for July and Au- gust wear.
 W F. Lahiff, optician and eye spec ialist, of Willimantic, will open an office in the borough June 14th. 1w
 STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 U. o. G. c. meeting next Monday even- ing.
  urday and Sunday.
 Harmony Temple of Honor meeting next Wednesday evening.
 Regular communication of Ionic Lodge F. & A. NJ. next Tuesday evening.
 The examinations for admission to the high school will be held at the school building Thursday, June 17th at a. m.
 Y. P. s. 0. topic at the Congregation al church next Sunday at 6.15, Christian courage: examples from book of life. Miss Maud Chandler, leader.
 A. w. Wilcox has severed his connec- tion with the Stafford Floral company and has been succeeded by J. Hethering- ton of New Haven, an experienced florist and rose grower.
 The w. R. c. will have supper at their rooms in Johnson's block to-mor- row evening. Hot strawberry shortcake and strawberries and cream will be served. Supper 15 cents. All are invited.
 A handsome car, known as the "FIor- ida state fair on wheels,'' will be exhib- tied at the station Monday, June 20. The car contains flowers, fruits, animals and other interesting material from Florida. The household goods of Mrs. H. c. Eddy at Orcuttville will be sold at public auction next Thursday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Eddy is going to New London to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Vim. Damas.
 The Warrens played ball last Saturday with the local team. The Staffords play ed lively game and hit the ball with ease. At the close of the sixth inning the score stood 16 to 3 in favor of the home team, and it was decided to stop. The weather was very cold, many of the players being obliged to wear overcoats. The attendance was small.
 There is tent show on the lot on Fur mace avenue, above Levi Gary's stable. The aggregation includes strong wo. man, with pleasant ways; a palmist, with luxuriant hair; bag puncher, with a1 eagle eye, and a card juggler, who has the fire eating habit. The show is draw. ing we'll and the people seem well pleased with the performance.
 George Marsdale and Thomas Donohue became tired of the restraint of home life, and a few days ago started out into the wide world. Young Marsdale was found in a freight car at WillimantiC about 3 o'clock Monday morning. Ht was detained at the station house and his parents notified. His father went dowr and brought him home Young Donohut got as far as Norwich, but he has also re turned to the parental roof. The boyl had designs on the navy, and neither wa! over 16 years of age.
 Miss Katherine Shea was united il marriage to Jeremiah Donahue at St. Ed wards church Tuesday morning at o'clock by Rev. R. c. Gragan. J. J Shea of Leominster, Mass, brother of tn, bride, was best man, and Miss Margaret Shea, sister of the bride, was maid O honor. The bride wore white silk, trim med with lace and pearl and carried bouquet of bridal roses. The maid O honor wore white organdie over pink silk. The service was low nuptial mass and the church organist played the wed ding march. The church was well filled many being present from out of town After the wedding reception was helt at the home of the bride. MT. and Mrs Donahue left on the evening train fo Narragansett Pier, where a part of tn, honeymoon will be spent. Their friends nearly buried them with rice at the sta tion when they took the train. The large number of presents testify to the popu larity of the contracting parties. A par tial list follows:
 Dinner set, Patrick Shea; fancy rocker, Mag gie and Annie Shea; cut of cotton cloth, Mrs N Shea; a purse, J. J. Shea carving set JOhl Hanlon; parIor clock, Annie Dunahue, Wake fancy rocker, susie and Minnie Shea: parlo lamp, Mrs Mary J. Mccarthy; china fruit dish Margaret Mack; fancy rocker, Maggie and Kati Mack; silver butter dish with initials engraved Annie Murphy, Willimanttc bed spread, Mrs James McMahon, Monson; silver pitcher, s1lve butter dish, silver cake basket, Ernest Remmer and James Mack half dozen fruit knives Nelli Hassett; tea spoons, Mary Mccarthy silVe pickle dish, Jerry Crowley, Thornd1ke, Mass. silver fish fork, Katie Ryan, Monsoon sfl7e cake basket, MT. and Mrs. Michael O'Halloran lemonade set and tray, Burt Squires parlo 4d1upf DdA 0. ou4AAgdus JdluAuCIcp AnIuOuy Au ams; berry set, Nellie English; berry set Pauline ArVey; silver cracker Jar Annie an Maggie Connolly; silver spoons, Mamie Mullins silver pie fork, Nellie Toner, MonsOn; silVe spoons MT. and Mrs. George Remmert; silve butter knife and spoon, MT. and Mrs. John O. \ al loran; glass water set George Ellis and Lillia ParkhurSt silver meat fork, Della ArVey; si yer knives and forks, Mir. and Mrs Thoma Frazier; silver fruit knife and orange spooL Isabella Curley, Monson; silver fish fork, Ami and Mary Lambert; fancy rocker, John SuIli van; commode set, Mrs Lott O'Halloran; fanc picture, Michael White; fancy picture, Juli keefe, Monson; pair towels, Bertha stevens pair towels Kettle Stevens pair towels, Carri Remmert; pair towels, Belle Brown; silver bel ry spoon, Mir. and Mrs. James Ellis; silver p1ckl jar, John Wise; parlor lamp, Katie Ward an Nellie Malley; fancy picture, Mrs. Charles Mo Carthy.