davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-06

The German government runs the
mail, the express business, the rail-
roads, the telegraphs, the schools, the
army, and most all the factories that
supply this vast body. 1t makes
not only the soldiers guns and swords
it manufactures his coats and trousers
and helmets even his bread.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-06

LudlOw's Ladies' $500 Fine Shoes
also Flexible Hand turned French Kids.
at p l. GOCDMaS'S
The advocate., 1889-09-07
OUR CLUBBING RArMs.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..

Bleached muslin &c. per yard at
MosrER's
if All parties indebtedt to VIII. Wood
viii please call and sOttle.
Mems good overalls 4Oc. pair at
GSeBey's Rock Greek store.
Come, Hxup your accounts with w.
III. Wood-must have the money
Al car load Of Dry Goods received
sakA4 d J. w NEosicr's this week
gsp;li traae d fms Mosoa Y sipmiip
saslEsia sor q goocg ri1ing and asiYing
N a. a.. Isl.z.
The advocate., 1889-09-07
DIRECTORY.
Churoil.


PRRsBYTRRIAN--M Meetings every alternate
Sunday az II o'clock, m,
REV, BAILY, Pastor,
METHODIST Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10, Preaching every alternate Sun
day az II a. m. and NJ 73Op,m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday night.
REV, OTTO Pastor,
UNITED BRETHREN Sunday School every
Sunday morning ut 10 o'clock. Preaching every
alternate sunday nj II q. In and 100 p. m, Pray-
sr meeting every Wednesday night.
REV, OLEAvER, Pastor.
CATHOLICS Services every third Sunday In
the month.
BAPTIST Preaching every first and third
sunday IN each month at II O'Clock A. NJ, and
7sOEM. sabbath School 1T 10 every sabbath
Prayer meeting every wednesday night.
--- ---- Pastor.
The advocate., 1889-09-07
sOorot Societies.

A.O.U. W.--Merden Lodge No, 30, meets Mt
Erlpp's Hall every Saturday evening. Master
Workman, d. II. No0GLE. Recorder, A. swALr
LOW. Financler o. CHACEY, Receiver, d, II,
FRAsER.
MASONIC Lodge. e.--Aleets at Tripp'sHall every
rhursaay N tho month before the full moon,
W.. O. SPENCER, Master
100. F.--Collax Lodge, No. 2Oi, meets at
Tripp's Hall every Friday evening
L. E. AsMRR, Noble Grand.
y. MCLALLIN, Vice Grand.
ID. b. BAKER, Secretary.
q. R.-Menden Lodge 100, meets ut Trips
HAL on the lrst and third Wednesday Of each
month. A. SWALLOW, Adj. W. T. TUDOR, Com
d. A. r. Circle -.Meetsin In Tripp's Hall every
irst ana third Saturday OF each month.
President, Mrs. ~ MCI.ALLIN.
senior Vice, Mrs. N. WADE,
Iunlor Mrs. w. WooD,
t,ecretary. Mrs, II. HARrwELL.
Tyeasurer, MISS Lucy CORE,
ChapIain. MRS. A. j. HUFFMAN,
MERIDEN ALLIANCE Meets in Gardner's
HAN second and and fourth Saturday every
month AZ 20clOck PM
The advocate., 1889-09-07

EhbfOnlLB bllB lhIHltIb hANBA NAh
buy your goods at KENDAIL'a
Our Sc. shifting cannot be heat.
A. 20 j. W. MosHR
Highest prices paid for country
produce al CoTcy's store Rock Creek.
Messrs A. &J. w. Mosiorrcturnod
from their eastern business trip, last
Saturday.
No flies on Kendall'sj they arc able
now to give farmers Topeka prices for
produce
Cheapest line OF Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes at Cofey's store Rock
Creek, Kans.
Miss Eva Lowry returned home
last Sunday after a long and pleasant
visit TO Meridon.
Sec our $1.25 shoe.
A. 81. w. MosnR
Granulated sugar 11lbs. for $l.
Light brown 13ibs. for 81. at Coiiey's
store Rock Greek.
Fred Trip is on tho war path and
says no will have some ones scalp be-
fore heg gets through.
Mr.. Kane and family contemplate
moving to Oskaloosa and taking up
their residence in the county seat.
We do not say we will not bo under
sold but we WILL undersell.
A.&J.W. MosIER.
Lewis @. Duncan departed last
Monday for Holton where he returns
to Campbell College to remain an
other year.
Chas. Myers carried of the prize at
tho 420 yard race at Oakland last Mon
day; he had a crack professional run
ner againsthim.
Don't yon forgetit, we are the bar
gain house Of Meriden, and lead the
trade; goods arriving daily, no old
stock
KENDALL MERCANTILE 20.
The bridge question has bcen set
tied at Stevens ford. The county COM
missioners have decided to locate the
bridge at that place
We are not making much fuss, go
ing along in a quiet way, but getting
there Just the same.
w. A. GARDNER
VIM. Whitelaw has leased A.
Crone's interest in the coal mine. The
mine will now be operated by Priest
Bros. and WhitelOw.
Mr. j. Yoocum and daughter, little
Miss Attic returned last week from
an extended trip to Nebraska on "a Wis
Lit to old friends and relatives.
/ have a brNn new corn planter with
check row attachment and a corn
shelter for sale or trade cheap. VIII
trade for stock w, Il. SMITH
Come to us for your Sugar, Coffee,
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes otc.,
and we will guarantee you honest
prices. A. 81 w. MosrER.
The advocate., 1889-09-07
Ther pidn,t FeeI WeEI.

hQnnie whore place iB about Tour
miles from here. The water OF this
well is strongly impregnated with sui
phur and all who have tasted il agree
that it is favored Ikea gentle zephyr
from some animal that has lain down
and died end remGined dead for sew
eral days. Jim had another we'll de-
voted to Hbbits cats and dogs which
tumble into this well before they take
a tumble to- whore they are. About
six months ago when this we'll was
doing It's best trade in cats, dogs etc,
and the sulphur we'll was being drawn
on Literally by your Meriden folks for
a beverage, startling report got out
by getting the two wells mixed it was
reported that jim had discovered that
the basis Of his sulphur well was the
aforesaid cats, dogs, rabbits etc. be-
ing dissolved in the water thatimpart-
cd It's delicate aroma. Those who had
absorbed I'LL the way from gallon to
to q hogshead a piece Of the fluid arc
said whom they heard Of it to have
givcn the most agonizing ex-
preston to their feelings
in secluded spots whereno one could
witnessthe terrible upheOvel Of their
emotions A few Of them it is said
have never been seen TO smile since
that time and wheneveryou mention
Ronnie's sulphur we'll look as though
their lives had been ono long continal
process Of shccp pilfering.
Thread one cent spool at Cofey's
store Rock Creek.
HATS.
New line just received at Kendalls
See our SS shoe for SLS5.
A 81 W. Mos1ER.
Remember we meetany competition
and still continue to lead in low prices
and give the highest prices for pro-
dnce
KENDALL MERCANTILE Co.
When you want anything in the
boot and shoe line step in and see us
and VIC will guarantee that you will
step into the best pair Of boots or.
shoes Cor the money in the state.
w. A. GARDNER.
We said we would have the largest,
stock Of fall goods aud now we can
say we have them.
A. Sc j. w. Mos1ER.
School Books and Supplies.
BooKs BOOKS! BOOKS!
Smith Bros have coming an entire
ly complete line Of school books and,
school supplies. You will be able
hereafter to obtain from their stock,
any school book you desire and any
thing in school supplies attainable.
SMITH Bros.
DRESS GOODS,
Don't be in a hurry to buy Dress
goods after the fall stocks are all sold,
wholesale men close out at greatly re-
duced prices which we are waiting
The advocate., 1889-09-07

/ tlun lley cuu ulAl'
Arthur Day representing Kellum
q Co. Of Topeka opened up fine line
ofsamples Of fancy goods yesterday
and sold some good billsto our Mer-
iden merchants
A United States battery from Fort
Leavenworth camped on the borders
Of Meriden Wednesday night. The
encampment presented quite an i'm
posing appearance and recalled old
war times.
An Arrival.
A little visitor made his appearance
last week in Meriden, he is n son Of
Mr. and Mrs. r.. Smiths weight ten
pounds. Dr. Dawson was in attend
ance.
The west Rock Greek School COM
menced it's fall term last Monday. tits
under the charge Of A. Alderman who
taught in the same district two years
ago when he gave such excellont salts
faction to tho patrons Of the school
that his return has been heralded with
much satisfaction.
Schenck & McKeever who have re-
Gently started a law Office in Topeka
are men OF ability in their profession
They have already attained most
creditable practice and any one who
has a stock of litigation on hand they
want to dispose Of will find the firm
ready to do the business for them in
goodshape.
An old fashioned quilting party was
held by MIS-. Jerry Miller last We'd
nesday at her residence. The occa-
sion was an enjoyable one especially
the good old Pennsylvania dinner
which was served to the guests. Those
present were: Rev. Otto and wife, Mrs.
James and Anna Gardner, Mr.. j.
Naylor, Mrs, II. j. Duncan, Mrs. VIM.
Seals Mrs. w. II. Demaree and Mrs.
A. p. Limeburner.
/. Emlin, Atchison county treasur-
or passed through Meriden Thursday
enroute to southwestern Kansas for u
big chicken hunt. Mr.. Emlin is one
Of those genial end sociable gentle
with whom it is pleasure to meet.
The ADVOCATE will rejoice with him
in a large bagging of the prairie fowl
and sympathize with him in reverse
luck: but a fowler who is a good man
ager need never show up on q return
from hunt without tho evidences Of
u most prosperous expedition with all
the glory attached to himself no mat
ter who wings the game,
The social given under the auspices
Of the members OF the United Breth-
ern church last Tuesday euening at
MIR. Groendyke's farm in the suburbs
of Meriden was very pleasant affair.
A large number Of young people were
present and the folks from the coun-
try were well represented. The enight
proved a lovely one and permitted IN
] indnlnnncn Of ont dnnr. srnnrta which
The advocate., 1889-09-07
KRNpALL MERcANrILR %.

Lark Smith was going the rounds
OF old friends in Meriden this week
Hc dropped in to Meriden FOR q brief
visit before entering Che lawrence
University where Ae intends % take o
lull couras.
The advocate., 1889-09-07
KENDALL MFR. Go.

The ADVOCATE acknowledges com
plimentaries to the Jefferson county
fair and will be on hand and advises.
every ono in the county to do the
same, as thore viii be a most attractive
disolay q AGRICULTURAL products, fine
stock apd any amount Of fun and
SIS htsecng
The advocate., 1889-09-07
DRESS GOODS.

Don't be in hurry to buy Dress.
goods after the fall stocks are all sold,
wholesale men close out at greatly re-
duced prices which we are waiting
for. We can save you 20 per cent.
then wait.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
BETHEL.

Mr. and Mrs Henry B. Smith of New
Haven have been home for few DAYS at
Mrs Stiles Smith s.-Frederick Dikeman
has recently added l6-foot extension to
his barn.
Joseph Russell, engineer at Schoon-
maker Sc Benjamin's, has moved from
Davis Knapp's place to Edwin Shorts
house, Grassy Plain.
Regular quarterly meeting of the hat
9ters association, Wednesday evening"
Born, Sunday, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs
George A. Platt.-This is the Week of
Prayerin the Methodist and Congrega-
tional churches is reported that there
is to be another bake shop in town.--At
the regular meeting of Wooster council,
No. %, @. U-4A. M, Wednesday, ID, the
council worked the second degree and
electedEJ ohm Mansfield representative to
the State council and the newly elected
officers were installed by District Dep
uty Olmstead, assisted by L. L. Haw1ey
and Arthur Booth, of Pahquioque eoun-
ell, No.9.-Ay molasses candy pull at the
house of William r. Bailey, Wednesday
evening .-Don't forget the reading in
Fishers hall by Kate Lorraine.-The
Julian Comedy company failed to make
connections here, but have made ar
engagements to appear on Monday even
| ing next.-The schools commenced, Mon
| day. after two weeks vacation George
w. Wheeler, the painter, is treating the
front of Fishers block to a fresh coat of
paint.-The DiNies will give the next en-
tertainment under auspices of Bethel
/ Lodge, Il. of H., in about two weeks.
| Z. Q. TrHmpvour Is selling Olds's pies,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
.SOUTHRURY.

Burritt A. Osborne ilas suffered with
rheumatism for nearly six weeks.-Hic-
ock Brothers, the new firm started, 4th,
succeeds s. l.. Truttle, who still retains
the post office. The new firm are young
men of mercantile experience and the
public will be served in the same gentle
manly manner as heretofore.-Dr NJ. l..
Cooley is at Hartford. Mrs Cooley's sis
ter, Miss Bowman, is improving. The
oil well is down-I200 feet and they are
still boring in red sandstone.-Dea Tut
tie has had visit from a Bristol niece
One of Smiths stage horses had the collie
near the post office, Tuesday and it is
still sick at d. S. Todd's barn.
George Clark of Kettleto.n, 76 years
old, died suddenly, Sunday. He had
been subject to attacks of faintness. lie
was working as usual, Saturday, when
he complained of pain in his head and
expired the next day. Rev David Pierce
attended the funeral, Tuesday; inter
ment at South Britain.
Miss Mamie Warner gave fine social
at the Peter Farley place i'll honor of hel
cousin, Miss Julia Sperry ofNew Haven
Miss Vina Wheeler of Seymour has
visited Mrs Johnson.
Mrs DIR Cooley's sister has been sick al
Ffrer home.
Henry Ward Beeeher has singing
school here.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

A peculiarly sad death is that of Da-
vid j. Kirwin of Hawleyville. He was
an engineer on the Shepaug road and,
with others, moved from Litehtield TO
4Hawleyville with the roads repair
shops. He occupied Mr. Lemuel Camps
house. Last week Thursday, he COM
plained of cramps, which soondeyeloped
into Inflammation of the bowels. Friday
night, he seemed more comfortable and
hope revived. About II O'Clock, how
ever, the watchers noticed change for
the worse and determined to call the
doctor. Before this could be done, he
died. He was 20 years old and leaves a
wife, once Miss Walsh of Goshen and a
baby boy but four weeks old. The body
was taken to Litchfield for burial, Mon
day, the company kindly placing a ear
ut the disposal of the friends. Mrs Kir-
win will return to her former home.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

so pleased Is he with the American
people and climate that Rev Mr. Bailey
hopes to return in the future and per-
haps make this his home. Mrs Bailey,
however, is too well satisfied with Bar
BADGES to leave ut once. When he first
came TO the United States, Mr. Bailey
was placed in the wilds of Northern
Maine, where he was delighted with the
country and the cold, although the latter
became slightly monotonous. A native
BarbadoRn, he yet has that energetic
force which demands the GOODNESS of the
temperate zone to do its work the best.
MIR Bailey's two children remain in New
York to complete their education.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
CouDlings.


John L. Chapman, Housatonic
freight brakeman, was married, last
week, to Miss Edith Beebe of Falls VII
Iage.
So rapidly has the Housatonic link at
Danbury been built that it will probably
be ready for use by the end of the week.
7 The Housatonic railroad adopted the
uniform rate of three cents mile, Janu-
airy 10. Here are some of the fares !:
Bridgeport to Trmnbull Church, 1sc; ;
j Long Hill, PIC; Stepney, 33c; Botsford,
45c; Newtown, 60c; Hawleyville, SOC;
Brookfield Junction, Sic; Danbury, 99c.
On the D. & N. division, Danbury to
Bethel is, 10c; Hawleyville, &c; Red
ding, PIE. Fares between local stations
are also reduced, in some cases radically
This is step in the right direction.
John Van Horn, wife and son of Falls
Village spent Sunday with d. S. French,
Long Hill. It is almost the first time
that Conductor John has been able to be
out since his sickness.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
HArTERToWH.


Frank Fayreau has two of the finest
porkers in this place.-The attendance at
the Sunday school increases.-Mrs Jane
Summers is in Bridgeport.
Mrs Sylvia Northrop will spend the
Winter in Bridgeport.
Mrs Esther Dimon, formerly of this
place, died in Norwalk,, last week, at the
age of rs and was buried at Hunting
town, 9TH, Rev w. L. Gilbert officiating.
She was sister of George w. Turney.-
Mrs Z. b. Booth has visited her parents
at Sandy Hook.-Miss Sophia Booth and
Richard Booth, accompanied by Mrs
Stiles Belfield of Southbury, visit friends
in Brooklyn, M. Y.--Isaac Patchen Sc
verely cut his foot while chopping in the
woods, Saturday. nj. W. Stevens OF
South Norwalk has erected handsome
monument for John Griffin and one for
Mrs John Grifiin's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Wooster Summers, in Huntingtown Gem
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
DANBURY.


Arthur d. Martin, who has sunk so
much money on the Democrat and Press,
has married Miss Leo Vischer of the New
Haven telephone Office
The school committee have decided
upon the national system of music for
our schools and Mrs NJ. A. Rowland was
unanimously elected musical director of
the schools at a salary of $500 per an
mum.
At the close of last term, at Balmforth
avenue school, Mr. Northrop arranged a
pleasing program and, while the guests
were enjoying the exercises, old Santa
himself appeared with well filled pack
for the Younger children. All teachers
received tokens Of esteem from their
classes, particularly in the higher grades.
G. p. Northrop an elaborate foot rest and
box OF choice stationery, Miss S. B. San
ford individual silver castor, silk hand
kerchiefs, silver fruit knife, fancy apron
and antique china basket, Mrs Rowland
choice cologne set and rose jug. Miss J.
B. Roberts plush box Of stationery, pat
tern of worsted work and cards.
Diphtheria has broken out afresh at
Danhury; six new cases and two deaths.
Saturday and Sunday.
Danbury lost $l50, 600 by fire, last
year and is now trying to guess whether
| its fire-bug tried to burn the Wooster
House by the fire started in the Village
/ store, last week. it was discovered ii
time,to save the hotel.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

Mrs Bennett invited the children of
the Juvenile Temple to her home, last
Friday evening. There were about 20
present and it proved. n pleasant and
enjoyable occasion. At the close of the
exercises, Mr. Wheeler addressed few
words of encouragement to the children
in the good work and offered a reward
to those who would be present Eat every
meeting until the Summer vacation,
July /. The next meeting of the Juye-
niles will take place, Friday evening,
18th, in Good Templar's hall.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

4 pleasant time was enjoyed at the
meeting of Custer post, Monday evening,
when number of friends from out of
town, including some from New Milford,
were present and these officers were in
stalled: Commander, T.. Troy; senior
vice-commander, G.. w. Graham; junior
vice-commander, ID. Nash; officer of the
day, A. w. Peck; adjutant, G. +. Lillis;
quartermaster, Charles Hawley; sur
geon, g. w. Dayton; chaplain, ID. Camp
officer Of the guard, Peter Joray; quar-
termaster-sergeant, w, b. Sniffen; SER
geant-major, 2. Lynch. An oyster sup
per and clam bake was enjoyed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
SPORT HILL.

Literary and musical entertainment at
Temperance hall, Thursday evening,
18th, by the young people of Stepney.
The ladies' aid society of Lees chapel
will furnish the suppef. The Jug break
ing concert at the Center church will
take place at the church, Tuesday even
ing, 18th. If stormy Tuesday, first pleas
ant evening. The program will be in
'teresting, the smashing of the jugs strik-
ing and the whole entertainment worth
consideration. Admission Zoe, which en-
titles to supper, to be given in the hall.
Receipts for. Sunday school library.-Mr
and Mrs Edward Disbrow have returned
from North Canton; Mr. Disbrow s health
is somewhat improved.
The Stepney Baptist literary society
will give an entertainment at Flat Rock,
Easton, 18th. A large crowd is antici-
pated.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

Az 'me fnr ths s"e;ah9. 70 70
be given, January Is, the following COM
mittce was appointed to solicit refresh
ments and it is hoped that they will do
all they can to make it a success North
Center, Misses Hattie Nichols and Lille
Fairman !" Middle, Misses Stella Nichols
and Emma Terrill; South Center and
Head of Meadow, Misses Clara Northrop
and Hattie Nerthrop; Sandy Hook,
Misses Lulu Glover, Lulu Blackman and
Mrs s. G. Bull. Mr. C. II. Gay to sell
tickets the evening of the sociable.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

Banshee stories are still numerous and
,rhe latest Is that something was seen at
the Rubber. Several workmen declared
that il was In the hose room and dashed
.out through the walls, leaving no trace.
Moth watchmen, Messrs g. w. Dayton
and Charles III Payne, disclaimed any
knowledge of the occurrence. Mr. Payne,
who guards the outside, says that he
heard q peculiar cry on Eagle Cliff, few
nights ago, while on his rounds. IL was
much like d cat and he thinks that 4 wild
eat HAY have caused all the fright. They
ARE unusually numerous, this Winter
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

In stating, last week, that ''the proper
time for taking down Christmas greens
in churches is the Feast of the Purifica-
ton, which falls this year on the I'd of
February" we inadvertently added that
sin some parishes they are kept up until
Good Friday" which is never the case.
What we intended to say was that they
are sometimes kept up until Ash We'd
.nesday, the beginning of Lent and it is
hoped that the elaborate and artistic
Christmas garb of Trinity church will
remain with US for the longer period.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

The Derby Extension meets with some
mlshapa;a freight car off the track, We'd
ncsdny night aud Il tendon rock .umbled
into cut cast Of Botsford. The heavy
rains made repairs lively and SuperIn-
fendcnt iiopson keeps pushing With yig-
0r.~~Mrs William Al. Bradley visited
friends la Shelton, this week Mrs Sara
sherman visits friends Ia New Haven.
Frees and fences gave way TO Wednes-
Stay's storm; i rained, IL blew and no
4 NOW mud plenty
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

Out 90 g53 telephone wires in Dam
bury, but one WAS crossed during We'd
nesday's Storm Here in the Street, how
ever, they were badly crossed. a pole
near the depot was blown over, but the
wires held Il Just above the road, until
the lineman adjusted it.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

No business was done at the society's
meeting of the Congregational church,
Monday night. The furious wind and
rain swept the warning from the church
door and, therefore, according to law,
there was no warning, as none had been
placed with the clerk. The meeting has
been warned for Monday evening, 18th,
at O'Clock. Business of Importance
will be considered, including revision
of the list of members of the society.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

The Hawleyville condensing factory
Ii to be run for another year by the
same company, which is as long as the
present buildings and machinery can be
used without extensive repairs. 1t is
Thought probable that n larger and more
convenient factory may be built at the
end of another year.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

lawyer Wilson of Newtown is fire.
quent visitor at the theaters in Bridge
port. He Is easily distinguishable in any
crowd by his snow white moustache and
snow white hair curling slightly far down
his neck, These two characteristics give
him striking appearance and make him
"a marked man even in the casual glance
of the 'srranger.--[ News.l Lawyer Will
son moved to Bridgeport more than a
year ago and Is now Interested in the
bridgeport electrotype foundry on
knowItoh street, East bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
DEA- IERS In

es uniting, with part of the services held
in each church. The annual reunion of
the Congregational church was set for
Wednesday evening, the Methodist pas
tor and church being invited.
A. N. Platt has gone to Philadelphia
to handle Chicago dressed beef.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

Mr. Hughes of Stratford set two pretty
cottage monuments in the Berkshire GEM
etery, last week, one for Mr. Frederick
Chambers and the other for Messrs Jul
ms and Sylvester Beers. They are built
from Mantle granite and fully sustain
the reputation of Mr. Hughes for fur
nishing first class work.