The Press., 1898-03-31
STAFFORD sPRINas.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Tait's drug store has been wired for the electric light.
 Winter Post c. A. k, meeting next Tuesday evening.
 Arthur Squlres Is quite III with neural gia of the stomach.
 Regular oonvooation of Orient Chapter, K. A. M, next Wednesday evening.
 Edgar D. Mcleod is to graduate this week from the Philadelphia dental col lege.
 The borough schools will resume ses- sion next Wednesday, after a two weeks vacation.
 o. M. Brown and A. O. Comlns have each purchased new horse of Adelbert Needham.
 Mlss K. F. Horrigan has returned from New York, and will hold her millinery opening Friday and Saturday.
 c. H. Baker X Co. have exchanged a house in Wales for a house on Wnlington avenue, next to Comlns' shop.
 Action will soon be taken to prevent the throwing of waste paper, orange and banana peel In the guttars along Maln-st. There will be an Episcopal service in the school house at Bun Gap next Sunday at 8 p. m., preceded by Sunday school at 9. Y. P. s. c. E. topic at the Congrega- tlonal church next Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, "Following Gods example" Charles F. Chandler, leader.
 Adelbert Needham has hired the barn owned by Samuel Rockwell and recently occupied by Myrcn Blair. He will occu- py the stable about the middle of April.
 Louis Sdenderhauf has moved into the Lathrop cottage on Grant avenue recent ly occupied by J. k. l.. Robbins, who has moved into the lower tenement in the Scripture house.
 David Whitney has resigned his posi- ton at the Stafford House, and has gone to work at the Springs House. James Mack has taken Mir. Whltney's place at the Stafford House.
 The warm weather through March has dried the highways much earlier than usual. Gary Bros. have had their water ing cart out several times already, and the service has been appreciated by the merchants.
 Mrs. John G. Shuttleworth has joined her husband in Lawrence, Macs, where he Is in the employ of the Arlington mills. Mrs. Shuttleworth was member of the choir at the Methodist church, and much regret Is felt by her friends because of her removal from town.
 Col. Amasa Parker Peake, command ing the first infantry of North Dakota, who lives fin Valley City, visited his sis ter-ln-law, Mrs. T. D. Martin, for two days this week. Col. Peake, who is the leading citizen of his town, Is a typical western man, and regular hustler. " He says that hls county alone raised two and oue-half million bushels of wheat last year.
 George Bollss was before Judge Park eas of the borough court last Friday charged with drunkenness. He was fined @1 and costs. He paid and left town. Monday Frank Kane was before the court, charged with drunkenness, and was given 30 days at Holland. Michael Deadly and Jerry Dorsy each paid S1 and costs for drunkenness. Lawyer Danahey prosecuted all of the cases.
 GRACE CHURCH NOTES ,-The musical service which was held a few Sundays ago will be repeated, with some changes in the selections of hymns, next Sunday evening. The choir will be enlarged to at least IA voices, as before. Among the hymns to be sung will be "The Story of the Cross," set to music by Arthur Henry Brown. The sermon will be one appro. priate to holy week, and the offering will bo for the expense Of supplying children who live far from the village with good reading matter, especially Sunday school picture papers, lesson leaflets, etc. All are cordially lnvited..... Next week. being holy week, services will be held every day as follows Palm Sunday, 10.45 a. m., litany, holy communion and sermon 7p. m, choral evening, program and ser mon Monday. 10 n. m., morning prayer and reading Tuesday, 7.80 p. m., even ing prayer and sermon; Wednesday, 10 a. m., litany and reading; Thursday, 2. 80 p. m., holy communion; Good Friday, 10 .. m., morning prayer and litany 7.30 p. m, evening prayer and sermon; Satur- day, ( p. m., evening prayer and adminis- A