davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
HUNTINGTON.

Sylvanus Shelton is able to sit up part
of the time and converses, though not
intelllgibly.
James Mcclure Is home from his work
In Waterbury and has suffered for three
weeks with malaria.
T.. Owen Of Booths Hill has a newly
painted and re-fltted charcoal wagon.
Dea l.. J. Shelton Is school committee
In Booths Hill.
The lengthy, would-be report of the
late school meeting considerably amused
some readers. The "spirited debate" oc'
show, but after the meeting. Other items
we omit, save the last, the hypocrisy Of
which Is too plain to need exposing.
Mrs Emeline Allen OF Wells Hollow
has been very sick for week, but is I
little more comfortable; DIR Phillips o
Birmingham attends.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
LYONS PLAIN.

Mrs Charles johnson is with her
daughter, Mrs Sidney Brewster Of
Bridgeport.
Charles Salmon has bought a road cart
of e. N. Sipperley.
Mrs Tewes and family of New York
visit her father, Philip Gerhardt.
Mr. Hamilton has entertained Allen
Belts and family of Norwalk.
Mr. Ferris, teacher in Col Roberts's
school, Norwalk, conducted the service
in Emmanuel church in the morning.
Mr. and Mrs #. Silliman and Mr. and
Mrs Homer Godfrey Of Bridgeport were
at r. r. Hoyt's, Sunday.
James Smith, while at work ploughing,
had the reins slipped around his body
when one Of the horses plunged aud
frightened the reins, causing painful iga-
jury. Pr Gorham attends hin
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
REDDING.

Rev Robert Ashcroft, pastor of the
church of the Blessed Hope, Brooklyn,
n. Y, will preach at Whitehead's hall,
Sunday evening, Sd, at 80. All desir-
ing to hear an able and eloquent preach
er will do we'll to be on hand.
Saturday afternoon, the Alerts went
to Sport Hill to play the Greenfield club.
The threatening weather interfered with
the game. If it is pleasant, the game
will take place, Saturday afternoon, I'd,
on the grounds of the Sport Hill club.
Died, July %, Harriet L., wife of Al
exander Watt, Jr, of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
TRUMBULL.

Austin Nichols has secured Miss An
ME Marsh of Easton as teacher for the
White Plains district. She Is an expert
enced teacher and good school is ex-
pected.
TAFT Il Son have added new 1000
pound beating engine of f. ID. Jones's
make, Pittsiield, Mass, with all the mod
ern improvements. They have started
up the new machine and are running full
time, with plenty of orders.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
LONG HILL.

William II. Sherwood has bought a
fine five-year-Old horse of f. Edwards &
Son.
The inside work on Mr. SherwoOd's
Fairfield avenue residence will be COM
pleted in about two weeks, making it one
of the pleasant homes for which Bridge
port Is noted.
Homer Fillow and Miss Hattie Plat
were married in town, Tuesday, by Rev
N. l.. Porter.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
NICHOLS.

The Starkwcather place, lately bought
by Mr. Dearwood of Bridgeport, is being
painted by Charles j, Thorp and Edgar
X. Bennett.
The village picnic, which was to have
been held July %, has been postponed
for two weeks.
Ed Bennett has sold his cattle to O. b.
Plumb.
Frank Baldwin has contracted to re.
build barn for o. b. Plumb, that was
lately taken down at the Pect place.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
TASHUA.

Mr. and Mrs Henry Beers of Bridge
port has visited her mother, Mrs Joseph
Inc Seeley.
Morse ID. Mallett has new twO-scated
duplex spring wagon from George F.
Cook of Bridgeport.
Miss Dasie Seeley has visited Miss
Edith Wheeler of Monroe.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
BETHEL.

If pleasant, this (Friday) evening,
trees school house. Each lady is to bring
lunch for two in box and to put her
name on the box, while ice cream and
lemonade will be served as additional in
ducements.
Cholera infantum caused the death Of
an infant child of Michael McGrath of
Grassy Plain, last week.
Water rent is due to-day. A.,V.Twiss
is the man to pay.
DIED, Tuesday, Mrs j. E. Tourtalette,
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
DEERFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs Edgar b. Nichols and
Stanley Stone have returned to Cohoes,
N. Y, after nearly three weeks with
Charles Nichols.
Minott Smith, who has spent several
weeks at the Adirondacks, has returned
to Bridgeport and spent Sunday in town.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
BRIDGEWATER

Miss Georgia Y Dung enterCai,sa frlaud
Mr. and Mrs William Carlisle AMI son
from Brooklyn are at Robert h-3aler's.
Mrs Il. NJ. Welton frorn New York is
with her aunt, Mrs J8rusiig Sherman.
A. D. Smiths family renrese nted
Bridgewater at the lake, las. EeeLz.
Allie Keller is nome, after several
months IN Brooklyn
After a hard time with intIam,natory
rheumatism, John kecler is improving
slowly, All OF DR. King patterns arc
reported better,
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
GAINESVILLE.

Fred Warner AMI wife visited ssaYaes
keeler in Roxbury, Sunday
Mrs Bodies and Mrs George Rgarasley
Of New Milford naye been ssf II. TEL. ~ am
er's.
Mrs Perry Chase ia suffered VIII cry
sipelas ID the face.
Fred Chase n rs severely Injured yilssE
to board / moving train
An open air service Nts held Il ii
Reg nolds i door yard sssisasi " Feass
preached.
Mrs Scion - assss vino aas been ~. sfss.
ne sEa 81 iii ret ned sst Bid NknuTts
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
PLUMTREEs.

George Il. Cleave1and Of Bridgeport
has been here.
Mrs Mary Starr is slowly recovering
her health.
A pleasant reunion of friend ssts held
at the house Of Mr. and Mrs r.. ii. Couch.
The lime kiln remains idle.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Mr. and Mrs Albert Wheeler entertain
ed his sister, Mrs Vandorne of Farmers
Vile, N. Y.
ID. C. Wheeler and F. l.. Judd captur-
ed an old snake with 4S young.
Ed Burritt has gone to Bridgeport to
work in machine shop.
Miss Alice Brown has returned from a
fiye-weeks' visit with her sister.
II. b. Lyon of bridgeport visited his
sister, Mrs Judd, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
GOOD HILL-BRADLEYyILLE.

Miss Louisa Smith of Easton spent
last week with Mrs Ebenezer Fitch.
j. B. Dikeman was thrown from a
moving machine, last week, and narrow
ly escaped a broken leg.
A new steam whistle has been put in
at the AK factory and new engineer en-
ployed. Orders have been lately receiv-
ed for 900 dozen axes.
The little son of j. #. Bedient, who
fell from q load of hay, last week, is still
in a critical condition.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
R0XRURY

y young son OF Mr. Wright &. the
North district, while leading horse be-
hind a wagon, was dragged out, breaking
his collar bone and dislocating his shoul-
der. lie is under the care of DR. pons.
Archibald Walsh, whose leg was am
putated at the New Haven hospital, is
home.
The quarries are all at work: the stone
cutters have returned.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01

A UCTION-In pursuance oil legal warrants
~ to me directed and signed By proper iu-
dated September 10, 1888 and Septt M
Der T. 1899 respectively, shall sell at public
auction to the highest bidder therefor on the
premises, sufficient real estate OF ALFRED L.
STILLSON of Newtown to pay a tax OF 81 %
twelve dollars and fifty cents assessed
against him on a tax list of said Newtown OF
1855 with costs and charges OF sale Sale to
take place August 49, 1890 at o'clock IN the
afternoon. Also in pursuance OF Salu war
public auction to the highest bidder therefor
Sufficient real estate of said Alfred l.. Stlllson
to pay tax of $l2 so twelve dollars and nj
ty cents) assessed against him on tax list OF
1887 of said Newtown with costs and charges
of sale. The real estate to be sold to satisfy
said taxes lies in Gregory's Orchard school
district, town ofNewtown and is bounded and
described as follows to wit, north by land OF
Alfred l.. Stillson and John Gilbert, South by
land of John Gilbert in part and in part by
land of Mary Sti1lson and west by land OF
Ralph Benedict and contains two acres more
or less. Dated at Newtown this LIST day of
July, 1890. GEORGE Ii. BOTSFORD, Collector.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
WESTPORT.

The yacht race of the Cedar Point
club, Wednesday, was divided into
four classes, with these winners class
|, Kate; class III, Ramona; class III,
Mable; class iii, Annie.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
BARGAINS II no
SIERY AND
UNDERWE

Job lot Ladies Swiss Vests. Fancy and plan.
13c, two fer Csc.
Job lot Ladies SEiss Vests. i5c, regular priss
25e.
job lot Ladies Swiss Vests, 2so, regular price
soc.
Job lot ladies LisIs Swiss Vests, ase, rsgulsr
price use
Job lot Ladies Fancy snd Black Cotton Boss
8 pairs fUr Csc.
Job lot Ladies fancy. full regular made. ise,
regular price Csc.
Job lot Ladies' Fancy Rose, boot patterns. Csc.
worth 39e.
Job lot Cmldren's Ribbed Hose per pair Zoe
Job lot Children's Ribbed Hose per air l2 Ire.
job lot Childrsn's Ribbed Hose, regular made
15c.
Job lot Gents fancy ami mixed half Hoss, 4
pairs fer 25c.
Job lot Gents full regular mixed half Hose s
pairs for Csc.
Job lot Gents genuine British half Hose, ise
2 pairs for 25c-
Job lot Gents Flesh CoIored Vests I2 Ike
Job lot Gents Gauzs Vests. csc worth S9c
Job let Gents Bathing Suits, SOC, worth 75c.
Job lot Gents Unlaundersd Shirts at s5c
Job lot Embroidered Lap Robes at 7se.
Job let LaGloria Umbrellas at 81 90.
job lot Ladies' Sun Shades, 75c, worth SO.
deb lot Leather Travelling Grips 80.
job lot Ladies Night Robes soc.
Job lot Ladies Corset Covers, l5c, worth Csc.
Job rot Children's Null Eats 50c.
Job lot Chiliren's Sulah silk Hats. 81, rsgu-
lar prizes SO.
Job lot Ladies Fancy Skirts, soc. worth 75e.
Job lot our noted S9c Corset, worth SOC.
Job lot White aud Cream Saline Corsets at Soc
10 lots Of Manufacturers samples Of French
Ribbons, ranging in price from Sc, 10. IS. 90,
25, up to 75c per bunch.
Snle Of nts for tLa eAIshr. ted PARIS Y.oracu
r,r
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01

i The best in the market, positive power
and hand dump, with no slipping on the cogs
The Wizard Patent Chimney Cap is cheap, ag
rable and ornamental as well. B0TStORD
FAIRCHILD, p. o. Hawleyvilie, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01

Mrc ~ Pnol,lo,, ha,a rot.,r,,,o,, 80,
tbo lola ~ obonIs
Paw m,D,,;. do1;,,o,os ;,,.ox,,,4;,-..
,oat,,,o -, ,,,;o,;o.. ~, l,o,,,,.t:,.t
81 ,hrroh sd. .,tta.,,,
The article in lasc weeks BEE concern
undoubtedlv had an effect az all the rid
ers. Sunday. were neatly dressed
Miss Beardsley of Louc isil! visits Mirs
l.. A. Curtis.
Mr. and >ir- .sa,n,.- IL. - -.f,t liz. ,s,,t,..
to Kansas. i'f.,., rz,.--t H., ,.-,.,.. soon.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
TIE JENNESS-MIL-
LEI PATTERNS.

We do not thiuk it necessary to &C into long de-
scriptious Of our various lines Of sooods. and Ne
feel sure that you would aot read them If we did
1t is sufficient TO say that reputation i 30
well established for having the best stock Of Dry
Goods, Carpets and Eonse Furuishings in ths
city, and shall be thoroughly maintained dsriag
the coming season
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01

PASTURE TO LET-BY the week or by the
L season. LEWIS EDWARDS. 20 .Stepney.
April 30, 1890.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01
NOR SALE-Wagons, Cutting Box, etc. APP
r ply to FRANK SHERMAN, Long Hill.

T1OR SALE-Tyvo pairs of oxen, the choice
Il of three pairs. e. L. SMITH or GEORGE
5. OSBORNE, Monroe.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01

dbl e ROAD CARTS at A. w. BA9SETT'S,
ID U Sandy Hook; new and second hand
Carriages and Wagons for sale or exchange
Cali and get prices.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-01

Produce is coming in we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Personal POINTS.

Mrs. Harvey Officer, of st. Peter
street, who has been visiting friends in
the East for the past two months, has
returned. Harvey Officer Jr., who
has also been stopping in New York for
short time on his return from Europe,
is also back IN the city.
r. b. Galusha and a party of
gentlemen will leave Monday to spend
about month in Tacmoa and other
points on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. G. M. McLain and family left
Tuesday evening for their home in Col
orado Springs, Col, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Frances Golf.
Mrs. r. l.. Edwards, wife of Capt.
Edwards. of Tacoma, is in st. Paul for
the purpose of placing her little daugh-
ter in Baldwin seminary.
Mrs. G. l.. Wilson entertained a box
party at the Harris theater Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Hedrick. of Chaska.
Mrs. Freeman Strong, of Ashland
avenue, has returned from Toledo, o.,
where she has been visiting relatives
for about a month.
Phillip Reilly and son, of Dayton
avenue. returned Thursday from the
bot Springs, where they spent about
three weeks.
Miss Grace Bracket, of Sherman
street, is home from Dulath, after a
visit Of two months in the Zenith City.
Mrs. Henry Miller and family, of San
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
COMO.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. CorriS celebrated the
sixth anniversary of their wedding Mon
day evening, the oath inst. About twenty
friends were present, and spent most
enjoyable time. Progressive euchre
was the main feature of the evening.
Refreshments were served at IL O'Clock
D. m. MIR. and Mrs. Corris were the
recipients of handsome easy rocker.
The Como Avenue Literary and So
cial club were royalty entertained by
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Dixon, Of 40 Tenth
street south, Minneapolis, "Wednesday
evening last. A short programme was
we'll carried out, after which refresh
meDtS were served, and the club dis
banded in time to catch the 1880 train
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Bletcher enter
tanned the Northern Belle Euchre club
Monday evening. The prizes were
awarded as follows: Head prize, Mrs.
+. Stevens; lone hand, Mrs. j. C. Nc
Call progressive, Mrs. S. Corris; foot,
Mrs. Edgerly. The club NEE cts Wednes-
day evening next TO play at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Stevens, 497 Como avenue.
The dedication of the new church at
Warrendale, Sunday last, was largely
attended by people from the city and
the surrounding vicinity. The cere-
mony was very impressive. A long felt
need has been supplied in the erecti on
of this house of worship and will be ap-
preciated by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson and Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
MERRIAM PARK.

The Midway District Sunday School
Teachers institute will be held in the
| Congregational chapel week from to-
day. There Will be an afternoon and
evening session, the former at 8 o'clock
and the latter at 80. Teachers will be
present from the Sunday schools of the
various denominations at st. Anthony
! Park, Uamline, Manchester and Merriam
! parks. The following is the programme:
| The afternoon session, E. ID. Parker, of
| Merriam Park. presiding.
Fifteen minutes song service, led by G. E.
| Williamson, of Merriam Park; prayer; first
| tonic How to Study the Lesson opened
| with paper by Mrs f. W. Pickard, of St.
| Anthony Park; discussion led by Judge Hick-
! man. of Merriam Park; second topic, How
I to Teach the LESSON" opened with paper
discussion led by j. Fl. Southall, of st. An
thony Park; third topic, THE Proper Mum
Der in Sunday School Glasses for Best Prac-
teal Work, opened with q paper by II; NJ.
Charles NJ. Benham. of Merriam Park, and c.
D. Bentley of st. Anthony Park.
The evening session opens at $50 O'Clock.
Fifteen minutes song service, led by q. E.
Williamson. of Merriam Park; prayer; first
topic, THE Relation of the Home 70 the Sun
day School," an address by Prof +. B. Pear
sou. Manchester Park; second topic, Question
Drawer, opened and answered by d. G. Eg-
gleston, Peoples church. ST.. Paul; third
topic, 1.-THE Relation of the Sunday School to
the Church, an address by Prof. A. u. Drew.
Of HamIine; the state and county Sunday
school work presented by DR.. Lee, OF the
House of Hope, st. Paul.
A most successful social was given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church Oh
Friday evening. A part of the even
lng'S entertainment was a programme
OF musical and literary numbers. Misses
Lutte Baker and Chamberlin aud the
Misses Austin were among the partici-
pants.
An illustrated lecture was. given on
Thursday evening by Rev. 5. n. Nc
Adoo under the auspices of Merriam
Park Lodge No. 152, /. o. o. f. The
The lecture was OH the travels of Rev.
McAdoO, and was given for the benefit
of the Trinity M. E. church.
This week a Masonic lodge will be Or
ganized in the Park. 1t will be pre-
liminary organization, and the lodge at
the beginning will have about forty
three members. The following officers
have been elected: ID. F. Brooks, w.
NJ; 3. A. Provost, s. W.; A. G. HEX
man, J. w.
Mrs. E. III. Murray left on Thursday
for Naplerville, ILL.,, where she will re-
main several weeks.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Oliyet
Church will meet with Mrs. c. G. Brown
on Thursday. Luncheon will be served
at O'clock.
The Merriam Park ChautauQua circle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
~-----------'-----------------
GENERAL SOCIAL.

The st. Paul Stenographers' aSsocla-
ton held its second social attheir rooms
in the Lumber Exchange building, cor
ner Seventh and Cedar streets, on
Thursday evening, March, and it was a
decided success, socially and 1inan-
cially. The musical programme was
pleasing and entertaining, and many of
the numbers were heartily enCored.
Miss Mabben, coGtralto; Miss Meas
key, soprano. and Mr.. Hartnett, bari
tone. were each enthusiastically ap-
Dlauded. Mr.. Cleancy showed himself
TO be an excellent guitar player, and
Mrs. Irwin upheld her envied reputa-
ton as a pianist, while Miss Emma
Robb delighted her hearers with Sc
Iect recitation. Prof. Mulliken spoke at
length regarding the association, its OBJ
ipcts. etc. After the musical pro-
gramme was over, dancing was INDUCED
in until an early hour. Refreshments
were served in side room during the
evening. Mich credit is to be given to
the entertainment committee, COM
posed of Nj. L. Sanders, Della f. Mott,
and Lule Blackwell, for the success of
the social.
The NuShka'S entertainment Friday
evening at Standard hall was COM
plele success. DIR. Stewart and Miss
Reed first gave the COmedIetta entitled
"a Happy Pair" All conceded that
the two displayed considerable dramatic
ability in the presentation OF their char
acters. Miss May Lamprey, in a banjo
selection, accompanied by Prof. Sherry,
made quito hit. Following were
number Of character dances: The Rus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Chautauqua Circle met with Mrs.
Williams, on Bayless avenue, Monday
evening last. Mr.. MoomaW read a most
interesting Character Sketch" and an
original story, by w. S. Harwood,
, closed one of the best meetings the cir.
Gle has ever held.
The social Of the CONGREGATIONAL
church last Friday evening, at the home
of Mrs. Newell, was we'll attended.
: The ARTISTS Revel" developed any
amount Of local talent. 1t was in all
respects successful social.
1t is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
Arson Blake, Of Scudder avenue, will
soon take trip to Baltimore, Washing,
ton and other cities. Mrs. Blake's
health has been quite feeble for some
time past.
The next lecture in the course being
given by the Ladies' Aid Society will
occur Friday evening, March IA; sub
lect, Rome" illustrated by stereopti-
con.
The Fellowship meeting Tuesday
evening. at the Congregational church,
was well attended, many pastors and
friends coming out from the city.
The young la lies of Stryker seminary
had royal good time Thursday even
ing, an old-fashioned sleigh ride.
The Ladies' literary met with Mrs. r
V. Pratt, of Raymond avenue, Friday
afternoon.
DIR. c. Nj. Bailey, of Minneapolis, led
the Normal Bible class Thursday even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
DAYToN',s BLUFF.

The Dayton's Bluff Progressive
Euchre club met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tracy, at their home, No. 800
Bates avenue. on Friday evening.
Prizes were won as follows: Ladies
progressive and lone hand, Mrs. ID. r.
Hevener and Mrs. Andrews, respect
lively; gentleman's progressive, }. G.
Barber; lone hand, Robert Hirst. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Dr.
Schitfman, Mr. and Mrs. ID. L. Hevener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, MIR. and
Mrs. James Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. DoolttIe. Mr.. and Mrs. L. 6. Prest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hirst, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Tracy, Sam Prest. The
next meeting will be held with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews Friday evening next.
At the Atlantic Congregational
church, corner Bates avenue and Con-
way street, next Thursday evening,
March Is, Capt. j. w. Norman. of New
foundland. will give very interesting
and entertaining lecture upon the sub
ject, Arctic Regions" illustrated with
many stereopticon views.
A preliminary meeting of the charter
members of the new council Royal Al
canum was held on Saturday evening at
tuC Vi tuC lllttlttdi III
Amoss, corner East Third street and
Maria avenue. The council will be in
stituted at an early date.
The Round Table club met with Mr..
and Mrs. Ii. 3. Farwell, at their resi-
dence, "a Hoffman avenue, Oh Tuesday
evening. There was good attendance
and an interesting. and enjoyable time
spent. hi' 5''t1 s''''tt
Master Sam Spindler gave a enchre
party to few friends on Friday even
ing at his home. corner East Sixth and
Maple streets. A very pleasant time was
spent by all present.
A social was held at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hullsiek by the people of
the Bates Avenue Nj. E. church ON
Thursday. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
A union meeting of the Dayton's
Bluff Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor was held in the Atlantic
Congregational church one evening last
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
HAMLINE NOTES.

The G. l.. S. C. met on Tuesday even
ing at the residence of Mrs. E B. Hig-
gins on Capitol avenue. Owing to the
postponement, which had not been gen.
orally understood, there was rather a
slim attendance, and, as consequence,
the programme was somewhat short
ened. Mr.. Clarence Stevens had an ex-
cellent paper, entitled 1.-THE Carnival at
Rome" in which he portrayed in very
entertaining manner the customs in
vogue at Rome during the festive sea-
son. This was followed by table talk
led by e. L.BIbbins, the subject for dis
cussiOn being "The Extradition Treaty
with Great Britain" This proved both
instructive and interesting. The usual
discussion of leading points in the reg
ular lesson closed the programme. The
circle will meet again with Mrs. f. B.
Higgins next Monday evening. when 1t
is hoped a full attendance will make up
for the partial failure of the last meet
ing.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Young WomalS Home Missionary So
ciety occurred Tuesday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. DR.. Mckinley.
Nothing claimed the attention of the
young ladies aside from the usual rou-
liite UuSlIltSS vi TIE OfSdllZdllOu. MIS-.
Evelyn Church will entertain the So
ciety at its next session, the first Mon
day afternoon in April.
DR.. q. HI. Bridgeman left Thursday
evening for Chicago, where he expects
to meet Mrs. Bridgemau on her return
from visit to friends in Canada and
the East. They are expected to reach
Hamline Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Robert Shannon, who has been
gone from Hamline for nearly a year
on visit to her sons in Oregon and
Washington, returned to her home last
Friday.
Miss Marie Sweet, of Springfield,
Mimi, was the guest during the week
of MIR. and Mrs. j.. r. Warner. Miss
Sweet is on her way to Tacoma, Wash,
where she expects to reside in future.
0. o. Whited, president of one Of the
banks of Cando, n. d., former resi-
dent of Hamline, is the guest of his
tather-in-law, G. c. Stevens.
Miss Maude Peart, who has been Wis
iting her grandparents in Hamline for