davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

"s6ld the girl I'm fish In the big, salt aea,
Tm lsh aud | live In tho watcrl
That odd thought the crab, aa odd az can bo
| am suro II Is Mrs Browne daughtorr
''Thcn the gin jumped around andtrlcd 10 behave
Just as tho flshcs do,
When suddenly UP came great big wayo
And soaked hcr through and through,
"Tho old crab laughed aud laughed, an no crlod,
Az the girl ran dripping away
He laughed t he got stitch In tho side,
Aud u served him right say"
st Nlcholna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

CHICAGO, May Especial. l--Annie and
Bessie Parlie, aged ie and n, were found
dead In bed this morning, at 288 South
Halstod street. They blew out the gas.
Tho girls had Just como In from tho coun-
49,,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

The reason why woman IL afraid Of a
mouse n profound mystery Indeed II has
unyer been very clearly proven that she 10,
nut SOME women arc constantly IN such d
nery0uh, irritable condition that the aliRhtest
lhlnH annoYa and htartlea them, 1he cause Of
tlla unfortunate state Of aitairh N usually
some functional arrangement some Distress
snH OF painful irregularitY, sOine nerangs-
lnent OF peculiar weakness incident ~ her
hpk or u may he due ~ inflammation, iiis
eeIallon or dlapa0eiupnt, uf some al tho
pelvic Yiaoera, on tn other organic ieHlOna
peculiar ~ her 6eE, FROM whichever oausa
Y may arise, Dr. fiHfnaH faV0rlta fTesOrip-
ton N q positive femfdD, 10 certain In ia
curative resulih that ita manufacturers sell
" through drugglata, under a guarantee OF
ia giving hatlhiaptl0n in every case, or
money. paid Tor n win be prOmpHU r.
Oundfdi Ah a soothing ana ktrengthfning
nefylne, "lay0rile Prescription" Ia une-
guHlpd ana IN Invaluable la allayInF ana aubs
lulnH nervous ekotability, irltnhllltY, OK
hhuttion, prOaimtlnn, hyhterIa, fpnamh ana
other distressing nervous bylnptnma COM
monty attendant upon functional aud organic
disease OF the womb, II jnduuea reffoahinH
sleep hnd relieves mental anxiety and DO,
apondeuoy,
Copyright lsia, by womBs Dls Mfp. Assh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
AMUSING AND INSTRUCTIVE ENTER
ThlNMENT ron BOYS AND al0Ls,

story of Trailing Arhntus ~ Told ny Tho
FuFltan Flower Ia AmeHoan Gardpn,
A small 0ln ani tho Sow Game she
Played,
Listen 20 tho story of the arbutus II you
would know what II is whore il grows,
how and why II finds ~ way 10 distant
hearts and honest I'VE belong " q grand
old family called erieaom huianiHlseall us
Epigma repenH, because We trail upon tho
earthI but we lile bsst 10 DO called by tho
prettler name 0f trailing arhutuA Among
our many cousins We number the laurelH,
rhod0dendrOns and azaleas, which flourish
On your lawns and Ia your greenhouses.
We are kin 70 tho delicate pyrOla, tho lrin-
cess Pine, and the good old fashioned win
tergreeni but you would not dream that
We could also claim tho ghostly Indian
pipe, that meier do well, that appears ia
juneau steals living fora mOnthortwo,
Letme takeyou where natures heart beats
strong among tho hills, place you ON q
grassy knoll sloplng gently toward tho
west here u a shallow raylnei low shrubs
aFe abJndlut, q Wpll pa taa gpuud p,ne
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

thence Ia ermout mortar Tho range open
ing and facuEs OF hret OF chimney are laid
In pressed brick neatly peuci'ud; the opening
~ Epgnacd by a rubbed blu'Nouc Intel, The
openings Of all other nreplacc are built Of
hard brick tho openings sponncd by llxa
wrought iron bars
Tho roofs, gables and portions Of the out.
6do walls are shIuFfd over wator proof pa.
per and Il surfaced shoathmg boards, The
ontrc side walls Of che lower story aud por-
tlons Of tho second story are cApboardod
with O inch boyclud white pine siding; slash
ings, Innings OF cutters, valleys and roofs Of
yorandng are covered with H. r. tlu,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
srcoNn srnnY rrAN.

nlshed three coats, rubbed smooth, Hard
wood mantels and CRATES to match woodwork,
Of the rooms whore they nro placed. Outside
blinds 10 all except cellar windows. The
plumbing Ia of good quality, and IN keeping
with the finish Of tho house, The building is
heated by furnace.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

"Ono night q small gIrl came down 10 tho rocks
Ily the aide OF tho great big sca,
And she pulled on her shoes, aud she pulled on
her aocka
Aud wadod In up 10 hor knee
IAN old crab wondered with nll hla might
What the little glra game could bc,
And why she was out 40 late at night,
80 he climbed up tho roclW 10 Soc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
Health 10 Wealth!

DR. r. a. wHar'A SHRvH Ann BRAIN TRHAr-
MINT q guaranteed specific for llysicrla, Dlnl
ntAH, OuuVulaluna flW, Nervous Neuralgia kuad-
Athu Nervous PfoNratlon caused bN The uso OF
Mcuhul or tobacco, Makuiulnras, MuntAl Dopfua-
lou OftCnlng NJ tho train resulting IN insanity
aud leading 70 mlaofy, decay and death, Premature
Old Ago bartohnosa Loss " Power In olther eet,
Involuntary Losses and spOrmatpfrhma caused by
oyor'OXuriun 0f tho brain, gClf-ahuao or oyorsln-
diligence, Each boz CnntanH ono months troat-
mont Cl0O q boz, or six boxes for eb,O0 aont By
mail prepaid ON receipt Of price,
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case, with each order received by IN
Tor ulH boxes, accompanied with $500 we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund tho
money n the treatment does not effect q cure.
Guarantees issued snly by Durbln, Wright a 10,
~ \, MARKET H., Tho Popular Drug Co., 20 NJ
MARKET a., sOle RveoW Canton nhio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

ALLEN CAilNEs
ATTORNEY At LAw-Omee with ", and A. Mc'
ltlnluy, Canton, Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

W, N, DAY, - AUSTIN LtNOh
DAY a LYNCH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-No0ma N,iO.il, CaanllJ
nlOCk, Canton, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

lOnAa, gEEdANS
ATTORNEY Az LAW-Onloo Commercial Hook
No, Q3 South Marhct attoct, Canton o.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
Rocky Bar Lodge No. e, |. ODE.

1850 ssssz-aN RgyfilAr meeting. every
g. s--s-.--Ks1A ~ Wednesday sfeniHg II
fheif neA hall spl0afuinF
brethren are respectfully invited e. Attan
u " tiiIteRAN. n q.
e. II McCARTf Iseordii u sre3
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
and Bath House.
ROCKY BAR, IDAHO.

l5Sih Edition So~ Ready .
a hook 0i osrr 81 sAs,-.
giving more information ~
rsius 70 advertiser. than ar
other qualifications ever l.
mi IL rdNa.. ihn nam. -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
THE NEW LAND LAW.

Below the BULLETIN presents it
readers with the new land Law NJ
proved May 90, 1890:
Be ii enacted, etc, That 2294 of tbs
Revised Statutes be and the same i,
hereby amended SO that it will read q,
follows.
Sec 229i. In any case in which
the applicant fer the benefit Of the
homestead, pre-empiion, timber cul
ture or desert land law, is prevented
by reason of distant bodily family in
trinity or other good cause, from per
sonai attendance Ut the district land
Office, he or she may make the afiida'
Wit required by Law before any com
missioner OF the United States circuit
court, or clerk of court Of record
i'm the county in which the land Is
situated, and transmit the same with
the fee and commission, TO the register
and receiver.
That the proof. of settlement, resi-
dence occupation. cultivativation, irri-
CATION reclamation, the affidavit OF
non-alienation. the oath allegiance,
and all other affidavit required to be
made under homestead, presumption.
timber culture and desert land laws,
may be made before any commissioner
of the United States circuit court, oar
before the Judge or clerk OF any court
al record OF the county or parish in
which the lands are situated; and the
proof, affidavit and oath, when so
made and duly subscribed shall have
the same force and effect as is made
before the register and receiver when
transmitted 10 them. with the fee, and
commissions required by law. That
il any witness making such affidavit,
or oath, shall knowingly, willfully aud
corrnptly swear falsely TO any material
matter contaiaed in said proofs, atiidA-
Wits or oaths, he shall be deemed guilty
Of perjury, and shall be liable To the
same pains and penalty as II he bad
sworn falsely before the register.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20

hs Hotel having been renovated and newly
embraces every feature 81 "A
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
THE WAY TO INVEST.

The following from the Salt Lake
Stock Exchange Journal applies so
forcibly to Rocky Bar and vicinity
that we cheerfully reproduce the en-
tire article: an yesterdays issue Of
The Journal We had something to say
in regard to the large profits to be
derived from judicious investments in
mining property in Utah As regards
the best and safest way TO invest
money in this kind of property, and
there are many people very undecided
in the matter, we think that all due
care should be taken by gentlemen Of
means before risking their money in
any kind OF enterprise. A due caution
which will insure the safety of the
funds thus placed and vt the same
time make ample returns, in the way
OF profits, Tor the use OF il, is ben
eft to the camps or country operated
in, rs well as to the investor. The
booming Of, and foisting upon strangers
worthless properties works irrrepar
able injury to the camp or district in
which il occurs, especially good
camp, and that We have many good
camps in Utah is now so well and gen
orally known that it needs no repeti
ton here. In order to guard agains
such an experience intending TO in
yestors should be cautious, but il need
no more caution than is general,
used by practical business men IN tn
common transactions OF every da,
life. There are many good propertie
in the different camps OF Utah, tina
need but capital to make Of them bo
nanzas such as those that have nos
acquired a national reputation. Tn
present owners who prospected for an
located those claims are, ms rule, to
poor to work them advantageously an
are usually anxious To sell the Who'll
or an interest, in order to procur
funds for working capital. Out
siders can generally depend on tn
judgment of the western prospector, q
life of long experience in, and stud
Of the subject, has made him familia
with the mineral formations to b
found in our mountains and foot hill
As rule he is honest a1d trustworih
that is the hard working, perseve
ing prospector, not the saloon loafe
who in every mining camp has Ion
string OF imaginary properties for sal
and never realize more than frac
tion OF its value for property that h
may be lucky enough 10 make sale o
The history OF mining in the WEI
shows very few instances Of the orig
nal prospectoi or locator having rea
ixed any thing near the full value Il
his claims. ii an individual or a con
pany wishes 10 invest in mining PROF
erty the best way 10 insure large gain
and reasonable prices is TO deal d
rectly with the prospeclor who has X
Gated the ground. Fancy or unreal
enable prices are not usually d.
manded for prospect claims and the
are scarcely ever offered for sale unit
the mineral is uncovered so that test
San be made by assay or mill rur
therefore there is but little risk in in
vesting reasonable amount in sue
property, provided, always, that the.
are in q good locality and show u
WELL
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
AliHras Lodge No. II, A.F.&A.E

$40 REGULAR stated rasstin.S Of Ai,sr4.
1EXw los-ge ~. u, 4. snd A. 81 At4
N AZ bets Al Ma~f4Aic Han w Rocky H4y
" Idaho, on ths THlRD SAIUKDAN
each nianih
soluurntns hrVthFrH cordially inFitel h. "
tend Clio. d. GOLDEN, W.
W. G wICKFRsHAa. s~rrstsry
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20

~ New type and a larg, loi ~.
letter heads, bin heads, cards, e..
just received at the BULLETIN al. :.
Send in orders for jub work.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

ever newspaper r'lhiishsz having circulAticu 70
TINS ~ ths American Newspaper nirtstory ~ n, .s
tsfH 'seri eeiaes szh ls.ae. VITA the eit p~r hsa
TT af efst.ifg ia tiicm list ri the beet tassrts o.
tsA f1rti4A'Fpa, a. every city ami tnrn ~ nc -
than s,u9 tnpsiis'ion With rrics b. thr iue, m
H'aaiitn Estz ~ itt- - DAILY. county yfare a..
r'ss- fapfrF htr-Ain Oiiss .! value 20 small aivs-
Astslsefr e. ihfNf Nisilias % rGIvrinent tuinps.
sfh small snsasnf st iunnev ~li,us e..4l,,.iv. =
nos 70 81 tlls most pegtiet tor tins money e.
:. NJ lNsi paid - aHy Tires. tor ~ sciitS AIan =
teFsis.n. Agents. 10 spruce streci, New YORK ga
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-20

For good job work, call at the
BULLETIN Office.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-15
LONG HILL.

Charles s. Booth of Waterbury has Wis
tied his father, Elisha Booth. His fam
lily are spending some time in D"nbury
and he joined them, base week.
Considerable damage WIS caused by
Snnas.--s nerce hailstorm, principally to
window glass and to such crops AS corn,
field of the latter belonging to f. NJ.
Beardsley being cut into ribbons. The
storm, which occurred about 3, lasted
not more than Is minutes, but, during
that time, great quantities of hailstones
fell, many of them larger than walnuts.
For honrs after they had fallen, they
could be fairly shoveled up and, rs late
as o'clock, could be picked up by the
double handful where they lay in win
rows, like drifted snow. The height of
the storm appeared near the church
and ii little above. At +. NJ. Bearusley' S
by Il cow house, formed il drift six feet
long and foot or more deep. Eighteen
or 70 panes of glass were broken at the
BrinSmade place, occupied by III. A.
| Warner and tree at Mr. Warmers old
place was struck by lightning. At d. S.
Walkers, about 40 panes were broken
and about half as many at Mrs Sylvia
Burroughs, with smaller numbers else
where. The hail broke one of the STAIN
ed glass windows on the northwest cor
ner of Grace church.
| Julius Hurd has been moving weeds
in Long Hill cemetery and clearing it
generally.
James c. Wilson an employe of the d.
M. Read Co., boards with his sister, Mrs
). b. Beardsley and commutes daily.
The family of 7. n. Bayles of Stony
Brook, l.. L., arrived at George NJ. Ben
net $, Saturday.
Tousey's shop is still rushed with or
ders and it is doubtful if the customary
Summer yacationjs longer than week.
| F. w. Tousey, who is an enthusiastic
member of the Barnum gymnasium at
Bridgeport, has class of II here and is
developing skill as teacher. He is liked
by the scholars.
! Milton G. Barlow, who has spent the
Summer at Long Hill with his father-in-
law, ID. Hall, has gone to Boston, where
he will open, the 18th.
f. w. Tousey is to represent Long Hill
at the wheelmen's meet at Niagara Falls,
the 23d.
Mrs Ebenezer Wheeler, with Misses
Edith and Lille Wheeler, are at Sarato-
ga.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-15
BETHEL.

The hat factory of John w. Green.
near the horse car stables, has been
painted fiery red.
About 200 attended the picnic of the
Methodist Sunday school at Parlor Rock,
last week Thursday. The Danbury
Methodists, who united with the Bethel
Sunday school, came to Bethel and joined
the local contingent on II special train on
the Shepaug. The excursionists return
ed about @ o'clock.
The hose tower of the Alert engine
house has been raised a number of feet,
A. III. Senior doing the work. The tower
was so short that, in order to dry the
hose, it has been necessary to double it
over roller at the top of the tower.
This caused mildew and spoiled the hose,
for the pressure of the water would
quickly crack it. Now the hose can be
hung up by the end. The tower of the
Grassy Plain engine house is also to be
raised.
Dea W. w. Sherman and wife have
taken pleasure trip to New York. Mr.
Sherman, who has been in poor health
for some time, Is a trifie better.
Mrs Hiram Beebe and Mrs Andrew
Hickok, who have spent several weeks
with Bethel friends, returned home, Fri
day morning.
Miss Nellie Geer, daughter of the pro-
prietor, is cashier at G. w. Geer's Center
street market.
Three thousand tickets have been IS
sued for the annual labor day excursion
of Bethel lodge, knights Of Honor, to
Coney Island, September i. The excur-
sion will, as always, eclipse everything
of its kind.
Charles s. Booth Of Waterbury has
visited In town.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-15
MONROE.

Charles Bennett of Binghampton, n.
", has visited Dea Wells Lewis; Mrs
John Frederick her sister, Mrs Andrew
Rau.
+. X. Botsford and family of Bridge
port have visited w. Ii. Lanphear.
Rufus Way received six more Fresh
Air children, Monday night.
Seymour j. johnson, agent of the
Housatonic road at West Cornwall is on
a weeks vacation. w. c. Hawley taking
his place.
The ladies of st. Peters church will
give another veranda party for the bene-
| fit of the church at the residence of Agur
Beardsley in Stepney, August %. If
stormy, the first pleasant evening. A
good supper will be served and other at
fractions. such as dancing and the draw
ing by ticket of a home made cheese pre-
sented to the society by Mrs Beardsley.
Any one wishing ticket can have it by
paying the small sum of Zoe. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs Elliot Lewis of Bridgeport will
sing in the Congregational church, Sun
day afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-15
TRUMBULL.

The funeral of Mrs Edwards Beach
was largely attended from her late resi-
dence in Daniels Farm, last week We'd
nesday at | p M. Rev C. w. Boylston of
Grace church, Long Hill, officiated, and
the burial was at Riverdale. The bear
ers were G. w. Beach, G. NJ. Nichols,
Lewis Brinsmade, G.. N. Brinsmade
Mr. and Mrs S. q. Beach have visited
friends in Worthwhile.
At last weeks meeting of the Y. P NJ
G. at George sherwood's, enjoyable mus
ic was furnished by the club and man.
moth watermelon was served, with I'M
limited quantities of candy.
Uncle Philo Reed, just entering his
Nth year, is hale and hearty. He secur-
ed his crop of hay without aid and now
has just finished new picket fence in
front of his coy home at Maplewood.
Sixteen from Trumbull attended the
second HOusatonic excursion to the Hud-
son river. last week Thursday.
1t has been decided to hold the picnic
OF the Congregational Sunday school at
Parlor Rock, August ~.
Edgar H. Rogers, who works for Car
penter Rivers Of Bridgeport, commutes
daily.
] Mrs Sd. Parks and Miss Jennie A.
Wheeler spent Sunday with Miss Fisher
Of Hattertown.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-15
SOUTHBURY.

j. d. Murphy of Williams college oe-
cupied the NJ. f. pulpit in the absence OF
Rev j. Robinson.
Herbert Peck of Naugatuck has moved
into the Lum place on the street.
Mr. and Mrs Hurlburt of Owego,N. Y.
are guests OF Mrs Henry b. Russell.
Daisy Osborne visits in Rhode Island
Rev James Kobinson is enjoying his va
cation at Sing Sing, N. Y.
Mrs Charles Hine is at her home in
Oxford.
G. X. Osborne recently took trip to
Bridgeport.
Mrs Abner Woodruff and Miss Ida
Baldwin entertain friends.
Mrs keefe has had friend with her.
Mrs j. X. Barney of Rhode Island, a
fine speaker in the interest of temperance,
will give an address at Woodbury., 18th.
1t is hoped that all will avail themselves
of this opportunity of hearing such an
excellent speaker.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-15
WESTON.

| Misses Minnie and Ida Gilbert visit rel
atives in Stamford. t
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Wakeman OF
Hoyden's Hill visited their daughter,
Mrs Hamilton, Sunday.
John 2. Fitch of this place and Miss
Ada Turney of Easton were married by
Rev C. e. Gilbert at the Methodist par
sonage on Sport Hill, last week Wednes-
day. They will shortly go to house
keeping, with the best wishes of many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Hawley Williams are
spending few days with brother In
Ridgefield.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Beers of East Nor
walk have visited Mrs T. Hamilton.
While moving, last week, William E..
Squires had the misfortune to cut one of
his oxen severely, but it is thought that
it will recover.
While grading oats, Cyrus Mead acct
dentally fell upon his cradle, nearly ia
tally cutting himself about the hip.
Mrs Theodore Hamilton has returned
from visit with her sister in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Winton of New
Haven visit DIR and Mrs Gorham.
Mr. and Mrs jerome A. Godfrey, with
party of friends, are camping for !:
couple of weeks at Compo.
Elias S. Andrews has been granted "A
pension.
Mrs Walter Rowland spent last week
with her parents in Redding.
Lloyd Godfrey, accompanied by George
Brown of Cannon, is spending week
with friends in Greenpoint, L. L.
The Upper Parish school house is be-
ing painted by Mr. Lounsbury of Wilton.
Miss Josie Bennett of Brooklyn has
visited her cousin, Miss Ella Nj. Bennett.
Sherman Gilbert is quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs j. E. Shaffer and Henry
and Willie Darrow of Brooklyn are at L.
j. Benefits.
DR. VIII Coley and brother Henry have
visited their sister, Mrs DR. F. Gorham.
Misses May and Ada Bennett of Brook
lyn are now visiting friends at Platts-
vile.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-15
NORFIELD.

Henry Finch and S. S. Carver have
been at Saratoga.
The 12-year-old son of Frank Clark
was gored bya bull, last week. 1t is
thought that he may recover.
The funeral of James Moore, who
broke his neck by falling from wagon,
was attended from his late residence, st
week Thursday, Rev L. ID. Place officiat-
ing. The deceased was 81 years old.
. Died in Ridgefield, August 4, Frances
j., wife of Edwin S. Hoyt and mother of
Mrs V. Godfrey, in the SD year of her
age. Having been an invalid for many
years and unable to walk without the aid
of crutches, she had patiently endured
her unfortunate lot without murmur or
complaint. Possessing a genial DISPOSE
ton and an exemplary Christian charac-
ter, her decease caused sadness and per-
sonal bereavement to many hearts. The
funeral took place, last Wednesday. from
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-15
EASTON.

\ daughter from Birmingham ha- Wis
tied Mrs Cyrus Turney at the Center.
James Spencer has bought Il horse OF
5. n. Osborne.
Arthur Oakley of Southport, who has
been ut his farm, has had repairs made
on the house.
Mrs Hawkins and two daughters of
Southport have visited her son, Edwin
! Hawkins.
Wesley Pattison of Birmingham was
home, Sunday.
Miss Nellie Elwood of Westport has
visited Mrs Eliza Silliman.
Arden Smith and wife of New York
were in town, last week.
jeremiah Nichols entertains his son,
Rev c. Nichols and wife.
Rev \. l.. Candee and family of Cross
River are expected at Amos Candee, this
week.
Mrs Charles Goodsell, Mrs L. Smithe
and Frank Smithe of East Norwalk are
at Charles Goodse!l's.
Miss Isabelle Jones is in Brid""'
,v.,..--o Ueen granted va
=. Jwo weeks. The church will
I be closed until August 81, when the ordi-
nance of baptism will be performed.
Mrs Weeks has been in Boston.
Mrs Arthur Tomlinson and little son
Roland are with Amos Candee.
Waterman Wheeler has traded horses
with Charles Ii. Northrop of Hattertown
Mrs Charles Bassett and children of
New Haven are in town.
Daniel Sanford is visiting old friends
w. b. Bradley's dog Nero has caught
75 woOdchucks, this season.
All were present at the union ministers
meeting at the Stepney Methodist par
sonage, Monday afternoon, except Rev
Mr. Gilbert, who was detained by the ILL
ness of his father-n-aw. Rev MIR Weeks
read an interesting sermon Oh courage
and all were afterward agreeably enter
tanned by Mrs Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs John Fitch of Weston Wis
it her aunt, Mrs J. l.. Perry.
Albert f. Turney, II member of the
Norwalk G.. A. r., attends the meeting
of the G.. A. Il. at Boston.
Richard Leonard, who has been with
Mrs Eliza Silliman for year or more,
has gone to Bridgeport.
Mrs Weeks has returned from her visit
In Boston and Rev Mr. Weeks is to take
vacation of two weeks to visit his ia
ther and mother.
The Christian Secretary of Hartford
of July % contains an obituary of the
mother of Rev ID. j. Ogden, written by
Mrs Phelps, wife of the former editor,
Rev DIR 5. ID. Phelps. Mrs Phelps was
born in Stratford as well as Mrs Ogden
and was her life long friend.