davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Fof ssserai yeAss. Ia ~ spsine months.
s.a 49, 20 ce troubled win . dFowsy, tired
.hz. ana daii pain m the ssaan u ny
back, 50 bad. At t,nses, a d preyen, ~, -
being able 70 walk, the least sn.j1~n ,eas,.',,
causing me severe Distress YxpnuenfIy
ooils and fAshes would break s1t IN vario,,.
parts VI the body. BY the advice a fr,sn M.
and my family physician, { bern - ~ ~
ayers sassapAriiis and eontinnea Il tiIl NJ
poison IN my blood vas thoroughly sraalea-
tsa-L- W English. Montgomery CIV. M
system wa all run down: nv Min
toush and OF yeitcwish hue. triad yar,o1.
remedies, and while some II them rave me
ssmpolafy relief, none Of them did any Ger.
msnenf good. At last I began 10 IA.
ayers sarsaparilia. continuing il exclusive
y iof considerable time, and am pleased
" aSy that IL eotonfssst, f~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

While in Augusta last ueek &c ran sctoss
Prof. Parsons. formerly principal OF NAME
Central Institute. He 10 nov p1ncipei -
ne Couy High school In Augusta, one 2.
the best educational institutions OF 10 ca
in existence. He took the trouble % seo~
a. through the 6ne school building, vns
he il moot comfortably situated. his sei.
vieee are aypfeciased in Augusta ana ~ y
viii remain there observation-disclosures
.Aieesfisev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

here are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be /.
lust as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all coun,erfeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having T.
lis sold everywhere.
,,ssa1aaaDsswsaAvss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
Cured Me-.

/, presume my Ever was very much on, Of
orarr. and the blood impure IN consequence
ifei thai cannot too highly recommend
ayers sarsaparilla ~ any one afflicted AZ I
"as.-Mfs- n A. siniti. Clover, VI.
for years ] suffered from ser0fuia and
eh'd diseases. The doctors prerr,nf,gn,
ana several so-csiled blood-poriner, being "a
no asaii' ! vas at last advised by a friend 70
w Ayers safsaparilla. did 10, and new
ieei lke new man, being fully restored To
hsa'th9"--<. n frink, DEBORAH, Iowa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

IN s c 7
Special inducements
.H.&M. GAILERP
THE NEW
Dry Goods Store
Are offering this week in the follow
ing line. Of goods. They are withou,
doubt the best values ever offered In the
city.
ChIhrsn's Isle Thread Hose, Il
10 ealts pr paiR.
Ladies SID Isls fAfsad Hose, It
II eants pr pair.
Gents Hose, god quality, It 10 esats,
5 pairs foR % eelts.
Wide HanbaRss, At 10, 20 md
Is esns per yard.
Hamburg and Iuslil Holndn6s It
Unheard Of Low Prices.
Colortd HinbuPSS,
80 cents % The dollar.
Wide Lace nouncinsS, cream and White
color, 50, 80 and IS cents per yard.
Black Silk LacsS, Pleancin6S, Nets,
That will tempt you 10 bay.
Silk hits at 20, Is, and 50 Cents.
s Button length Kid GlOTss, warranted
to wear veil, at 81 10 psf pair.
Silk Ribbon No. 4, at s cents per I'd.
No. 5, " 7 ("
No. T." 8 T"
No. g." 3 4"
No. H., 70 I" :"
No. IS, Z" "A /"
1 Lot Of Boys Shirt Waists at 20cts.
Windsor Ties at 10 and 25cts.
Il. & N. Canert,
At the Old Stand Of @. N. Hamlen,
cor. Water and Bridge Streets,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

Friday was gala day for the babies A
gentleman sitting in corner drug store in
the afternoon saw three baby carriages pass
aovn one street and two come up the other
Il, In the spsce Of 60 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
COOKING RECIPES FOR LADIEo.
A Novel Collection which Every Lady
in New England Will Want.

BOSTON, June 20 "A very hovel plan 70 seenrs
.,,.tins recipe hitch are practical has been usrd
Nv ,he t,o.tnn Sunday Globe Every family has
one or more coed recipes which have been hsndcd
down ey mother or grandmother. me lany fssd a-
~ - III. fiohe were invited 10 send in heir
s.,ar,,e resin~s. and they have replied promptly
Ths ir.t colIsc, ion Of these recipes viii De pup
ii.hed In The Boston sunday Globe the coming
sunday, June q. Be sure aud order y te ssy VI
yoar newsdeaier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

THE Augusta Central Temperance Com
mittee" are glad to announce that they h We
been able to secure Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop
Of Michigan, to lecture ON the subject Of
Temperance. She will speak In the Bar-
dN Church next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lathrop is regarded as one of the
leading temperance lecturers in the country.
The Methodist Prof. of Baltimore, speaks
Of an address In the following commends-
tory terms at was the s1dress Of a woman
Who knows Just what she wanted to say. and
why she wanted to ssy it; she Was so clear
and logical. SO timely and vigorous,
90 excellent in diction. so apt In
Illustration so forcible in appeal
that we pronounce it the best temperance
speech we ever heard and readily excuse
the enthusiastic opinions we heard on the
grounds that she is the Daniel Webster Of
the female world" DIR. A. j. Battles OF
Georgia, said he did not like the ides Of
women A. public speakers but after listen
ing to her address said Mrs. Lsshrop had
certainly removed some of that prejudice
for he considered her address Of highest
excellence. The churches by putting by
the regular Wednesday evening services all
unite in this a. union temperance rally
and earnestly invite the attendance Of the
public.
Mr.. Charles Miiliken appeared yesterday
morning before the municipal court IN
apswer to the last charge preferred against
him. a. mentioned in Friday mornings
journal MIR. Milliken waived examina-
ton and the case will come up at the Sep
tember term of the superior court In
regard to these prosecutors Mayor Lane in
conversation with Journal reporter yester-
tay ma lie the following statements: Sec. .
Of chap. s Of the city ordinances make It
the duty Of the Street Commissioner to
cause any person offending any OF the pro-
Visions Of law relative to the use Of the
streets to be prosecuted. The Mayor gave
no orders whatever a. to the complaint
sraiust Mr.. Milliken. He did inform TIE
Street C Commissioner that il would be HE
duty 10 any obstruction was placed in the
highway to notify the party to remove It,
and upon neglect or refusal to comply, to
prosecute. This instruction vas general
In Ito nature. The Mayor had no knowi-
edge of the facts of the complaint again"
MI Milliken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
Tho Daily Journal at the Union Depot
Portland.

People returning from visits to points
west of Portland will fud the Daily Ken
nebec Journal on sale at the Chisholm
Brothers' News Stand in the Union Depot.
They will thus be able to while away the
rest Of the journey from that point home
in reading oil the home news. Do
no, fail to ask for the Journal there. All
the trains stop long enough to give abund-
ant time for securing il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
A Big Saving on Coal I!

After this date decided to adopt the cash system in my
and money must be paid down for all coal Of
shall by this system be able to all expenses Of oollso
ton and give better prices coal than have
able before Having poor debts to provide for
shall be able to give my the possible cash
prices thus making them very considerable saving Believing
that the new system will be Of advantage both myself and
my customers continuance upon the basis Of the
generous patronage they have given me in the past.
EVERETT STONE.
AUGUSTA, April 49, 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

Their. has been considerable inquiry con-
corning the arrangements for the meeting
Of the National Educational Association to
be held ct St. Paul on July 9TH | lth inclu-
ave. Tickets will be on sale at all the
principal stations In the country on the 25th
and the sale is not confined to teachers but
70 open TO the public which will doubtless
take advantage Of IL. The outward psssage
10 from June 25th to July 9th aud the tick
cts must be used for the return passage on
or before September 30th. It 10 not neces-
sasy to book At any particular place As
some have supposed. at tickets can be Oh
tanned at the principal railroad stations in
the country during the time that they are
on sale. This arrangement 10 different
from the arrangement before the inter-
commerce act went into effect and 10 one
Of the benefits Of the legislation, A. before
none but teachers or those having certid-
Gates could obtain tickets. The indications
ssc that large number will 90 on the ex-
cursion, as it offers excellent advantages to
the public. Quite a number will go from
this city The tickets which will be sold
by the Maine Central ticket agents will
allow the holders to stop on the way and
visit II they wish. Five different routes from
Boston to st. Paul are offered at exceed.
ingly low rates, sffordIng . delightful trip
through the white Mountains aud a stop
over at Niagara Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

The Ksnnebec Journal
may be found On sale 1t
the Chisholm Brothers
News Stand, Union De-
pot, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

Az rnenub InApel sefFlces viii We uelu
on Sunday At 10, 80 A. NJ. and 30 P. NJ
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve al 7.&5
Unitarian Church, services At the usual
hour, 1890 A. NJ. Preaching by the pas
tor. Rev. Il. A. Griffin. Sunday School al
i3M.
Free Baptist Church, Rev. J. b. Jordan
pastor. Services - usual, with preaching
by the pastor at 10 80, Sunday School al
Has AM. Meeting Of A. c. +. at 80
and Gospel service at 80 in the evening.
Universalist Church. Chiidren's Sunday
The services of the morning, sermon and
music. will be especially adapted to the day
Sunday school. IL M. Y. p. c. u, e.3C
2. NJ. Subject, Sowing and Respins.
All are welcome.
st. Marks Church, third Sunday after
Trinity Holy Communion, A. M. Sun
day School. SO A. NJ; Morning service
and sermon 10 80 A. NJ; Choral Evensone
with lecture on the Prayer Book, 2. M
All cordially invited.
First Baptist Church. Rev. c. e. Owen
Of Gardiner will preach in exchange with
the pastor at 10 80 A. NJ; Sunday schoo
at I2M.; Y. p. s. G. T., at $50; General
praise and prayer service At 20. Meetings
Of unusual interest and all invited
Usual services At the Methodist Church
Subject Of morning sermon will be Tho
Euduement of Power" Bible reading al
,.sOP. NJ, subject, The Captain of our
salvation" The Bible reading is the sec
ond Of . series Of homi!etical studies based
upon the Epis,le to the Hebrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

Mn. Z. j. y. 0tsveus 1t Portland, VS.
y sewn 49,
Z. =. = Saekson Of Waldoeoss vss /.
- - sypuiag.
r. DtIss Cesas Of Aa1aasamksag vas
RAeeuses Jndsy.
~. =. -. hus, 81, Of Exeter, vss in
= csy ys~srdsy.
=. e. Skoineh, ksq.. Of Brunswick, wss
n me cssy yssssfday.
49, =. l.. vsnsy, U. b. Army, vss q
We sssssei yessesda5.
Aasne "hddsn OF Brighton, Mss,
= nsaag Assusea fsisnds-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
FAIRFIELD.

Rev DR. Mallory, who, whenever in
Fairfield, assists in the service at st.
Paul's, preached the sermon, last Sun
day. The subject was ''The atonement''
and DR. Mallory spoke earnestly, though
his sermon occupied only seven minutes.
Here is an example of short, pithy SER
mons, especially in warm weather; for
no one can deny that DIR Mallory is one
of the prominent churchmen of the day
and what he advocates has the true ring.
1t is expected that plans for the new
Congregational church will be received,
this week. If so, they will be laid be-
fore the committee at once, possibly on
Saturday afternoon.
An informal meeting of the vestry of
st. Paul's was held after service, Sunday,
and proposition from Rev DR. Mallory
considered. 1t was, in brief, to renoyate
and beautify the chancel at the church
at his own expense. A formal meeting
Of the vestry was held at the house of
Judge Glover, Tuesday, to decide upon
and accept the proposition.
The annual collection for the benefit
of st. Thomas church will be taken dur
ing August.
There was a good attendance at the
dance at Mill Plain, last week and an en-
joyable time was had. The Southport
orchestra furnished music.
Mrs j. w. Bonney of Elizabeth, N. j..
has spent week with James H. Bonney
of Mill Plain. She is now in Walling-
ford.
Northrop Brothers are again building
for Frederick Sturges of Mill Plain.
On complaint of Attorney Bacon Wake
man, prosecuting liquor agent for Fair
field, Deputy Sheriff Pike raided the res
idence of NJ. j. Hayes, who lives just on
the border between Fairfield and South
port districts, Sunday, about 10 M.
The lower part of the building is occu-
pied as saloon, licensed in the name of
Edward Troy and this was not disturbed !;
but upstairs, in what is known as the
Southwest room, the officers discovered
10 dozen pint bottles of lager and about
gallon of whisky in a demUohn. The
beer was SO arranged as to present the
appearance of miniature bar room Al
number of bottles of beer were on ice in
large tub, before which glasses were
ranged, while conveniently near were
receptacles for money, with small coins
for making change. Besides the whisky
in the demijohn, there was some In a
flask and . number Of empty TASKS.
Hayes was plainly surprised and could
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
: REDDING.

Mr. and Mrs Daniel Perry have met
with a sore afIlietion in the death of an
infant son by cholera infantum. The flu
neral took place at the house, E. z. Shaw
officiating. 1t was buried in the Ridge
cemetery.
We were pleased to greet our old friend,
Samuel Carter, treasurer of the New
York Gas Co., who is spending few
days with his brother-in-law, j. n. Nick
erson.
ID. 5. Sanford has started on a trip to
Dakota. He and his friend, Mr. Free
land, will have charge of party of In
dian students from the school Mt Hamp-
ton returning home and bring back a
new party from their western homes to
attend the school.
+. T.. Shaw went to Bridgeport, Tues
day, to meet his wife and children on
their return from visit to Massachu-
sets.
Mrs Daniel Sanford returned, Monday,
from her sOjourn at Martha's Vineyard.
Her daughter Belle started for the same
place, Wednesday, to spend a month, &C
companied by her niece, Miss Helen
Barnes.
Miss Olivia Sanford has been in West
port with Miss Sherwood.
O. c. Banks of the West End news Of
flee drove up, Sunday, to see his wife
and daughter, who are Summering at
Redding.
Mr. and Mrs Sturges Selleck of Michi-
gan, who have been at John Reid's, have
gone to Danbury.
Eddie Bradley is at his old home.
Mrs Walsh has returned to Bridgeport,
but in feeble health.
Harry Hull of Stamford is guest of~C.
J. Sanford.
Mrs c. Farley and granddaughter of
Red Bank, N. j., are visiting her broth
err, Rev c. w. Kelley and wife.
Rev w. j. Jennings preached the ser.
mon ut the union service at the Congre-
gational church, Sunday evening.
c. j. Jennings attends Summer
school for teachers at Glen's Falls, N. Y
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

The funeral of Henry Burr, who died
on Saturday, aged 81 years, took place
from the residence of his father, Capt Ii,
p. Burr, on Tuesday. Burial in Willow
Brook.
Charles Hoy of Dubois, Penn, and
Miss Grace Brown of Elizabeth. N. j.,
visit Miss Edith Jones.
Misses Lulu and Eva Sturges are in
Clinton, N. Y.
Mrs Eugene Smith and daughter of
Matteawan, n. Y, have visited Mrs
Charles Fable.
Misses Blanche Kelly and Carrie Arm
strong and Harry Kelly of Brooklyn, N.
Y, have been at Mrs Deborah Bradley's.
Mrs l.. l.. Mccormick and Miss Alice
Mccormick of Lafayette, Ind, visit Mrs
Theo Keller.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
wEsTPoRT.

Rev Mr. Backus and about 200 members
or the Congregational Sunday school pic
niced at Dorlon Point, last week.
Owen Feeney, well known here, has
bought w. G. Boyce's blacksmith shop,
near the horse car stables.
The managers of the Westport base
ball club would like to hear from good
clubs throughout the county.
A special meeting of the board of trade
was held, last week Thursday night, at
which the treasurer reported $500 in the
treasury and the board at once made pro-
vision for it. About $3.50 will be en-
ployed in placing in good order the side
walks leading from the post office to the
different churches. Seven additional
lamps are to be put up, six on Compo
street and one near the home Of George
s. Adams. G.. S. Adams, w. Il. Nash
and Thomas Giynn are to examine cross
walks and devise means for improving
them.
Rev David Elwood Of Norwalk preach
ca In Christ church, Sunday.
Rev Mr. Hyde is at his old home In
Massachusetts.
Charles Fable has decided to add fur
niturc to his undertaking business.
Rev Jabez Backus and wife of the
Congregational church left, Monday, for
Ellzabethtown, N. r., where they are to
spend part OF their annual August vaca-
zion.
Mr. and Mrs Stannard Of Bridgeport
spent Sunday with Hezekiah Lyon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
SOUTHPORT.

Martika Waterman has returned from
Massachusetts, Edith Conner of Han
over, Mass, visits her.
Mrs Il. T.. Curtis and son have gone to
Ridgefield for several weeks.
Refreshments were to have been serv-
ed at the tennis court, last Friday, but
the day was too stormy.
Fred Disbrow put in ton of the arti-
fetal Ice manufactured by Griffin & Nc
Elry of Bridgeport, Monday. He says
that it make better appearance and
seems to stand up better than the natur-
al ice he has been using.
Rev w. Ii. Holman and family have
left for Massachusetts, where they will
spend part of the Summer vacation.
DIR Jacob May and Simon Banks were
obliged to postpone their anticipated trip
to Chicago and the West for several days,
but succeeded in starting, Monday morn
ing.
Southport has another blacksmith and
wheelwright, although he weighs but 10
pounds. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Frank e. Lane, Saturday night.
The rectory, which was bought about
a month ago by the Consolidated road,
is being repaired on the outside and pa
pered, painted and kalsomined on the
inside. The house has been leased for a
year by John johnson and Mrs Isaac Ii.
Whiting.
Frankie Whiting, who is being treated
at New York hospital, is improving
and is expected home in September. His
hip has been put in braces and it is hoped
that he will be entirely cured of his
lameness.
DR. and Mrs C. II. Osborne have re-
turned from brief visit at Newport.
Commodore Smith has returned from
one cruise about the Sound and is off on
another to New London.
Mrs William f. Northrop entertains
Mr. Miller and family of New York.
Wilbur Jennings entertains Miss will
bur Of Danbury and Miss Boughton of
New York.
Fred E. Northrop expects to start,
next week, for tour of Massachusetts,
and possibly New York State, on his iron
horse. He viii probably be absent two
or three weeks.
Hughes Dayton and mother have gone
to New Hampshire for the Summer.
Fred Sherwood was one of the crew
who sailed the Eureka of Boston in her
races with the Rival, Off Bridgeport har-
Dor.
II. II. r. Archer, formerly with North
rop Brothers, now on the Sea Beach
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
AsPETUCK.

Joseph Brown, a member of the motto
rious Luddington gang, was arrested by
Sheriffs Pike of Southport and Driscoll
of Westport, upon charges preferred by
Aaron Mills, from whose barn he had
stolen grain and hay. He was given a
hearing before Justice Frank Sherwood
and bound over to the September term
of the Superior court at Bridgeport in
5000 bonds, in default of which he was
lodged in the county jail. An accom-
plice, supposed to be Luddington, escape
ed by running into the woods and, when
last seen, was going toward Bridgeport
Mrs Frank Gould and son have return
ed from visit in New Haven.
Mrs Helen Osborne is in Westport.
Mrs ]. ;. Foster is in Ridgefeld with
her sister, who is very sick.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

DIR Wordin spoke on Personal purity"
to men only at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms,
Sunday.
Through the Office of A. NJ. Wooster,
w. C. Bryant of the Bryant electric COM
pany of West End has patented an i'm
proved fusible cut out for electric lights.
This cut out is superior to those hereto
fore in use, because, while any increase
of current resulting from crossed wires
or other accident will cause it to burn
out and put out the lights without dam
age to the building as quickly as any
other, it can be replaced in an in
slant. Charles r. Brothwell of the board
of public works has patented. through
Mr. Wooster's office, novel device for
drawbridge gates. By law, gates are
now required at each approach of a
drawbridge and they must be closed and
locked the instant the draw is to be open
ed, remaining so until the draw is again
in place. Mr. Brothwell's device provides
interlocking mechanism whereby the
gates may be operated from the center
dents reduced to a minimum. These
gates swing outward, closing and inward
in opening.
Hncks 6 johnson are to put up a
brick building for boiler house at their
factory at Broad and Cannon streets.
Mrs Arthur l.. Prout of West End is in
the Berkshire hills.
| One of the Housatonic engines ran out
of the round house, Saturday morning,
dashed into the open turn table and was
considerably damaged. The turntable
was damaged somewhat.
Rev Joel S. Ives of Stratford Congre-
gational church will officiate at the First
Presbyterian church, next Sunday.
Roger Mack, who killed himself at
Danbury, formerly ran drug store on
Wall street, where Joseph Fl. Lutz now
conducts the well known City pharmacy.
Rev Mr. jacobson of New Haven sue.
ceeds Rev n. G.. johnson at the Swedish
Lutheran church. Rev Mr. johnson
preached his farewell sermon, Sunday
evening.
A horse and wagon were stolen from
the stable of Ford Brothers, North Main
street, Sunday night. Officers pursued
the team through Fairfield and Green's
Farms toward Forwalk.
An unusually large number of building
permits were granted at the last meeting
of the building commission and the esti.
mated value was about $33 900. The list
includes permits issued to L. X. Orter,
brick building for bakery, Iranistan ave-
nue.; E. F. Saunders, frame cottage,
Bunnell street. East End; P. L. Barnum,
stone and brick barn north of Marina
John OBrien, frame block, three tene-
ments, Hamilton street; William Meach-
en-, frame barn, Stratford avenue; John
Ennis, frame house, four tenements,
Bishop avenue, East End; C. w. Clark,
frame house, Iranistan avenue; Misses
Della and Anna Blakeny, frame house,
four tenements, Pembroke street; Mich
ael Coyne, frame barn, Norman street.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
PLATTSVILLE.

George Guernsey is to teach the Platts-
Vile school.
Mrs b. A. Willett of Bridgeport has
spent few days with her father and
brother here.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs f. w
Seeley, July "a.
Ellis Wheeler has been working a fine
mule team in the hay fields of Minott
futile
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
BRIDGEWATER.

Relatives from Bridgeport are with
Mrs Glover Sanford
Mrs Hiram Lobdell is in Newtown
with her daughter, Mrs Julia Ives.
Mrs w. w. Welton's mother from
Litchfield Is her guest.
Mrs i. p. Sanford Of bridgeport is
with her sister, Mrs Harmon Treat.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
DIAMOND HILL REppING.

Miss Matte Field visits friends in Will
ton.
Mrs Scott and Miss Martin of New
York are at Mrs Janet Caldwells.
Born, 24th, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
George Burr.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
GREEN'S FARMS.

Mrs Hayes and daughter of Brooklyn
are guests at Charles Meeker's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
BRIDGEPORT.

., ", Nissan and Misses Jennie anal
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

Splendid assortment at our low prices .Larg
est collection of Travelling Busters, Woo
Suits, Blouses, Blazers, Children's GaIment
in the city.