davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
Watch Repairing

Just now seems to be about as good a
time as any to have little talk on Watch
repairing: later on we will be SO busy an
nouncing arrivals of stock and calling at
tention to the attractions we intend Offering
fall BUYERS, that there will be no chance to
say a word in that direction. We want to
call your attention to some FACTS in refer
ence to this Watch business. First, tlf,n-
We have the very best skill attainable
for the proper handling of Watches
needing repairs. Second
We have the largest stock of materi-
ais and parts for watches carried In
Montana. Third
We have the most complete equip
ment of tools for performing every ope
ration.
We do only THOROUGH repairs. II
your watch needs a new part in addition to
cleaning, it cannot be insured unless the
piece is replaced by perfect one. Com
promising faults is poor business. See us
when you want A work.
Refitting old cases. alteration to stem
winders from key, complicated repairing OF
all kinds.
]. Steinmetz Jewelry COMFY,
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
Card of Thanks.

Cherry and oak easels, new designs, low
prices. Calkins & Featherly.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23

II. Tenn will have another musical entertain
ment in special prices to-day. Black beaver hats,
- -; black tips, Soc per bunch; black Nellie
Bly, CAPS 75c.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23

The Bee Hive has had phonograph placed il
their store for the benefit Of their lady custom
ers.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
Forbes & Dayjs-Sp,

This is not special SALE" but facts We must
close out. Nat han. 10 Main street.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
AMUSEMENTS.

Slaughter in muslin underwear at Nathan's
Is Main street
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23

New line Oxford Bibles 1T Calkins 4
Featherly's.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23

Drop nickel in the slot and hear the phon
graph at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
Men Wanted,

Twenty-Five or thirty men wanted to wor
at kessler's.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
Among the Railroads

Ladies' night dresses at 4Oc at Nathan's. Il
Main street. "
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
Upper Basin News.

DR.. G. c. Swallow, state mining inspector
visited this region last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
BETHEL.

There was good attendance at the
harvest festival of st. Thomas parish at
the parish house, Friday evening and a
goodly sum was realized from the candy
and fruit booths and the bountiful sup
per tables.
Fully six-score people gathered at the
spacious South street residence of George
Il. Shepard, last week, when musicale
was given under the auspices of the
Kings Daughters.
James Cornell has moved to Norwalk.
Miss Nellie Geer teaches at Stony Hill.
Gilbert Bros. are to build house on
Grassy Plain street for George II. Gil
bert.
Friday, l4th, Grassy Plain hose COM
pany give sociable at the engine house.
Miss Mary X. Lyman was married to
at st Mary's church, Rev T.. OTonnell
performing the ceremony. Miss Kate
Gauley was bridesmaid and Patrick Ly-
man best man. A reception was held at
the home Of the brides parents and u
large array Of handsome gifts displayed.
Oscar Schneider broke his arm by 4
fall, Monday night.
A large boiler Is being set up ut An
drews, Mckenzie Il Co.'S.
Miss Sadie Wood has been married at
Wappinger Falls, N. X, 70 Elmer l..
Cole,
There was Insurance OF $500 on the
barn, which was burned on the Oakland
farm, belonging TO Willie Kyle.
Miss Nora Corbett, ~, died, Sunday,
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
p II
ABBOT1TS
BOSTON SHOE STORE
BISHOP BLOCK,
BRIDGEPORT,

~, :,,,+ tho terms stated above and custom
az. nav rely on obtaining the latest styles
and tine most durable goods. SHOES move last
in This hn.y emporium and there Is no oppor-
tnnity Tor stock to accumulate. Inc late
consisnments include everything seasonable
10. ladies misses, gentlemen, youths and
ohildren Mr. Abbotts goods are Top notch IN
a,rar1 sens e and the proof comes IN the low
n,.icss and long wear. Thefe arc reai par-
gpainS in flannel lined shoes tor 1adles', con-
sTrass and slippers, also In comIoftaple SHOES
for children who are delicate ana need extra
nrotection for the feet. Children with Weak
miles are sure to gain strength by wearing
tl,a 90 sv corset shoes and bows who are rough
CS thaiI footwear are made happy by the pos
~ IF shoes which will not kick out in a
,nnnth The monkey skin shoes nave become
xrary ,,onular with ladies who desire sUyie as
wei as comfort and duraD1nty IN iootWeslr.
T,hese shoes are moderate in price ana are
s,,,.o' tn Give satisfaction. Some prefer
walkinp boot and Abbott has them IN variety
Of mice and material. For the dancing sea
son everybody should beproYldea Will I'M SHOES
that are EASY and graceful as Well. Inefe is
o,i 49, ssortment of kinds to select from ana
tb,a most particular may find something 70
S.,it ladies gentlemen ana chHuren nave
haan remembered in the selection OF danclng
leather shoes for gentlemen, ever ;,,i seen
in Bridgeport any city or on IN, eAhip rho
and very little money will puy tnem; 1 ~
there are several styles OF SHOES Win lula
corlx soles which keep the feet dry as liiuei
and the wearer good natured as u conse-
u,1ence Mr. Abbott does NOT eNasB ~
w hen he saws that every customer ietases til5
store with full value for every aa i ~ We'll
and he intends that every person snail oo re
Satisti al and TO have them call aSain. an0
store is open Monday, Friday anu 'a'i'1S
evenings.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
STEPNEY.

The Turney shop is not running full
time and has not half its usual hands at
work, which makes Stepney Depot dull.
A New York detective was ut the Capt
Seeley place, Monday, and the family
and neighbors say that there are strong
reasons for suspecting murder. Walter
Beardsley's hired man has not been seen
since Saturday night. He has left at Mr.
Beardsley's 10 suits of clothing, besides
his Summer pay. Miss Emily Seeley is
that Sunday morning in the barn. The
man is probably on his way to Germany
by this time.
The Baptist ladies aid society met with
Mrs Brothwell, Wednesday afternoon.
A. c. Foote recently brought in two
cars of cattle.
Clara Alquist is with Philo Clark S
family at Newtown for the Winter.
Miss I.ottie Beardsley of Monroe has a
few music scholars at this place. Miss
Beardsley is II thorough musician and her
prices are reasonable.
Gospel and temperance meeting, Fri
day evening, 9TH, Mt 80 at Stepney De-
pot school house,
f. r. Hubbell 81 Son build IA large
shed for the shelter of teams ut Emman-
ual church.
At the Baptist church, Sunday: SUM-
day school, IL 30 IA m, preaching at land
7pm. At the afternoon service, annual
collection for the educational society.
The ministerial association of Easton
and Stepney will hold the last meeting
of the season at the Baptist parsonage,
next Monday. Rev d. Osborne will read
the sermon.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
Samuel Barnnm.

Nv the death Of Samuel Barnum, long
n resident of Newtown, another name Is
atricken from the list of the aged. Mr.
Barnu,n, whose home for years has been
with his son-in-law, Postmaster William
n. Sniffen OF Sandy Hook, was taken to
Wolf pits, Bethel, about a month ago
and has siuce been with his son, Lewis
y, Bmrnum. Throughout his long life,
MFR Barnum had enjoyed excellent health,
hut has been gradually falling as his
wears increased and, for a couple of
wears. he has been unable to walk. Mr.
Hurnum's death, Saturday, was, there
fore. not unexpected. The remains were
taken from Wolf Pits to Stratford, Mon
dny nd the funeral was from the Con-
nrsgatonal church nc 30 , IN, Rev Jo-
III B. Ives conducting services. The
hearers were Daniel A. Mallett, Orville
Curtis, Samuel Patterson, Robert Curtis.
Mr. Barnum, who was born In Danbury
In 1907. learned the shoemaker's trade
and followed it, both there and In STRAIT
ford. where he moved 10 early life, until
the failure of the shoe trade, when he
took up painting for number OF years.
HIs wife. once Miss Harriet Curtis, died
many years ago and Mr. Rarnum, after a
few Years In Michigan, made his home
with Mr. Sniffen. or his children, all but
Mrs Mary Cook Of StratforA who died
about seven years ago, survivA: Gather
Ins (Mrs Valentine Of FlorIdaA Lewis 8.
Barnum Of Bethel, Henry e Missionary
In ConHtantlnOple), Harriet (MA w. y.
snlnsn), william M. Of New Y&k. Mr.
liarnuus has one living brother, pea M.
3. Bnrnum. formerly of Kent, aow Of
ClIfton springs.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
State Sunday School Convention.

The convention at Danbury beginning
Tuesday afternoon, November II, will
have special attraction for all Sunday
school workers. On tuesday, the adj
dresses of Miss Lucy Weeiock, Rev A. S
Gumbart and Rev Dr. Paxcox, will be the
main features. Wednesday, Miss c. E
Coffin, Rev DIR A. Z. Dunning, Rev FL.
L. McEven, Rev w. d. Eddy, Prof c. S.
Nash and others will speak. B. f. ia
cobs of Chicago is expected for the even
ing. The report of the State committee
will be presented in the afternoon. A
special attraction will be the singing of
the Fiske Jubilee singers, who have been
secured for Wednesday afternoon and
evening. r. S. Douglass, Rev DR. A. F.
Schauffler, DR. w. A. Duncan, and Presi-
dent Raymond will speak on Thursday.
The convention will close Thursday at =
80. The Housatonce road will sell ex-
cursion tickets from all principal stat
ions on their lines.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
The Two Bachelors.

ACT I-Cannon street, Enter two bachel-
ors from opposite directions.
ToM-Ah, there. Jerry! You are looking as
spruce as Ward McAlli.ter himself, this
morning,
JERRY.-And Pm as happy big sun-fow.
en- old chappie.
Toni say, Jerry, at what clothing store
did you buy your shirts:
JERRY never buy shirts under-g gar
ments at such places. This one / have on
came from a dry goods house.
ToM-What! Where women trade? Jerry,
you'd better stay away from such places or
youll get caught by some pretty pair OF eyes
JERRY.-Oh, I'll risk it. / save about hall
on every shirt or under. garment purchased at
w. B. Hall Cos.
ToM--Well, that's very dandy" you have
on-win you go in with me?
JERRY-Come on, chappie; I'll see you
through.
ACT u.-Elapse of q week-Sunday.
JERRY-BleSs my stars, Tom, old gO-it
alone! You are getting to look like a ladies'
man, All, you've got one w. Il. Halls bar.
gain shirts on, see.
think, at about half price! 1 say, Jerry, did
you notice that natty little woman in black
werein Halls? 7~4sr-
JERRY-The one that bought the warm wool
Ell dress patterns that had been marked down
to cost? L did, me boy.
TaM-WelI, have secured an introduction,
and we go to church O-night.
JERRY-ThatS iti just | thought. Pm
to be married in November; my fiancee Sc
lected her entire outfit at W. b. Halls and
Mrs Conner is taking great pains with dress
get married this Winter, ii it hadn't been fol
the bargain prices prevailing at Halls.
ToM-Three cheers for Hall, say 1.
JERRY-And tiger, by Jove!-[ Farmer.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
BRooKF1ELD.

NJ. l.. Collins of New York dental col
lege has been home.
Mrs ID. I'll. Briggs entertains her sister
and niece from GAINESVILLE.
Mrs George Pratt has been confined to
her bed for two weeks.
Il. .Judson has entertained his daugh-
ter from Bethel.
Miss Lizzie $. Allen was guest Of an
aunt in Danbury, last week.
Elmer Northrop fell about u feet in
his barn, last week, the foot of the lad
der slipping. He received severe bruises.
Miss Lucy Smith visits her brother, j.
G. Smith, in Boston.
The farm of d. w. Northrop has been
rented for three years to Mr. Thomas of
West Haven, who will occupy a part ,of
the house now occupied by bis daugh-
tiers.
4 Miss Bennett, assistant bookkeeper ut
ID. M. Reads, spent Sunday with, Mrs
Weld.
The repairs to the roof of St. Paul's'
chancel are completed, tin being used;
parties from Bethel did the work.
Miss Harriet Smith, sister Of Mrs Har-
ry Peck, died suddenly ON Sunday morn
ing, probably from a fall about 4 week
ago. The funeral was held on Wednes-
day at | p m in the Congregational
church.
Although it is several weeks since Mrs
Sophia Kellogg was sick. she makes lit
tie progress toward recovery; she Is
hardly able to walk across the room
without being Frustrated.
Henry s. Peck Of Boston came home,
Saturday, quite sick with pcritonitis. DIR
Watson Of Danbury was In council with
DR. Smith, Sunday. He il now improv-
ing.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
2ac. Oyster Dinner and Supper.

church will give twenty-five cent din
ner on Friday, November 81, from II to
2, in the lecture room. Oysters stewed
and scalloped, baked beans, pudding,
pie and tea and coffee will be served.
Ice cream and cake Zoe. extra. In the
evening, oysters will be served from to
s, after which there will be an entertain
meut consisting OF readings, recitations
and songs. A slight admittance fee will
be charged In the evening. The proceeds
will go toward paying the debt contract
ed for macadamizing the road in front of
the church.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
MONROE.

Cutters Farm Y. p. S. G. E. met, We'd
nesday evening, for business meeting
and elected officers for the year.
Mrs Nathan Wheeler has returned from
New Jersey, where she has visited her
daughter.
Mrs E. NJ. Beardsley is so far recover
ed as to be able to sit up every day.
Town Clerk David A. Nichols has dis
posed of considerable poultry, on account
of i'll health. All his stock is now in
Winter quarters.
Mrand Mrs A. A. Lane are very proud
of 10-pound addition to the family.
Hobart E. Beardsley has a steam saw
mill at work in his woods.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

There was IL large attendance at the
Democratic caucus for representatives
and justices of the peace, Saturday, at
the Town hall, over 400 ballots being
cast. Charles j. Blackman was chair
man, John P. Corbett secretary. w. IL.
Glover and John f. McDermott tellers.
On the first informal ballot for repre-
sentative, Thomas F. Bradley lead with
131 votes, G. w. Dayton, George w.
Botsford and Patrick Campbell follow
ing. Mr. Bradley's nomination was then
made by reclamation. For second rep
resentative, the informal ballot gave g.
w. Dayton 20S, with George w. Bots
ford and Patrick Campbell following Mr.
Dayton was then nominated by acclama-
ton.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Early Friday morning, New England
of Hawleyville and waited for an extra
from Towantic, whose engine was run
ming backward. Through miscalcula-
ton, the engineer of the extra did not
stop at the switch and the engines collid-
ed, piling up the locomotives and ears.
Both crews jumped. At Sandy Hook, at
noon, passenger coach was partly de-
rallied and thrown against freight, but
did not leave the track entirely.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
HUNTINGTON.

Congregational service at the Town
hall, last Sunday. Repairs on the church
are nearly completed and the church will
be opened, next Sunday. Services 10 As
a N and l5pm.
Mrs f. N. Potter and Mrs C. E. Quick
spent three days in New Haven, last
week, at the w. G. T. U. convention.
The stage now arrives two hours ear
lier.
Lyman b. Nichols is home again.
John and Charles Reeves remained
here till Tuesday evening.
Halloween surprise party at Miss Jes-
sic Smiths.
Charles Beard received word that his
mother in Danbury was quite i'll. On his
return, Tuesday, he reported her little
better.
Edmund Wakeley of the law depart
ment in the New York custom house
spent Sunday with his father at Francis
w. Wooster's.
A lady friend from Shelton spent Sun
day with Mrs G. M. Hubbell.
Mr. Crandall fell againsta cart wheel
and cracked rib, while binding 4 load
Of wood.
Mr. and Mrs Smith Of Cheshire were at
Arson Smiths, Sunday.
The Congregational ladies have com
pleted their improvements and may well
feel proud OF their labors.
Miss Daley Secley has visited Miss Lii
| ly Wilson.
Mrs George Nichols has visited friends
| Ia Woodbury..
| Mr. and Mrs Miles Shelton OF Oxford
recently visited 4. ,. Shelton
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Don't forget that the st. Rose drum
corps will give sociable in the Town
hall, Thanksgiving eve, Goth. Bliss will
furnish music and grand time is ex-
pected, as the committee of arrange
ments are using every possible means to
make it the sociable of the season. A
turkey supper will be served in the base
ment of the hall. Tickets, admitting
gent with ladies, 81, supper included.
Committee of arrangements, Martin F.
Blake, John McGran, Martin Croft
ty, William Corbett, Patrick Bradley,
Martin Corbett, Thomas Heating, Mich
ael J.. Kane.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Ii. r. Kimberly, the last of the Sum-
mer guests at the Grand Central, has re-
turned to Bridgeport. Mrs Juliette w.
Hartford, who has been at Middletown,
has visited her brother, Oryiile b. John
son of Huntingtown and will make her
home for the Winter with her daughter.
Mrs Kimberly.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
Last Summer, Conductor Rodcrick S.

Last Summer, Conductor Roderick S.
Beers, one Of the popular employees of
the Consolidated road, brought his fami-
" to Newtown, occupying the Miss Nor
gan place in the Street. Mrs Beers, who
came here for her health, returned to the
city not greatly benefited. Newtown
friends will be panied to learn of her
death, Monday. at the age of 40. The
funeral was held from heI late home at
$40 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, Thurs
day at 3 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Newtown Academy has been supplied,
the past week, with large and beautiful
anatomical manikin, the s'New Model"
which was procured for the school by
Rev G. L. Linsley, president of the
much needed and are a valuable acquisi-
ton to the school.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

On returning from morning service at
st Johns, Sunday, Rev Mr. Chapman
found telegram containing the sad
news of the sudden death of his father
at Windsor, at the age of 49, The death
occurred Saturday evening and Rev and
Mrs Chapman at once proceeded to Wind
sor, to attend the funeral.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Newtown friends Of DR. j. W. Gordon,
formerly of Sandy HOAX will " interest,"
ed in learning tia - : . open an Of
flee on East nAtn street, near Cedar,
Bridgeport. Dir Gordon has been sta
toned on Harris Island, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Word was received here, Thursday
night, of the death of 'Bene" Halpin, as
he was familiarly called, young man
of Whisconier hill, who had been sick
but IL few days with black diphtheria.
He was about 80 years old and the funer-
al will be to-day friday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Rev Mr. butcher preached an interest
ing missionary sermon, Sunday evening.
Ezra j. Halls appropriate solo at the
close was appreciated and Mr. Tomlin's
tenor added to the harmony.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Remember the grand concert and soei-
able of Court Sandy Hook, 1852, A. o. F.
of A., at Town hall, Wednesday evening,
10Th. Music will be furnished by the
full Bliss orchestra and a unique enter
tainment is promised. Full tickets are
soc: spectators Csc.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

The ever popular Puck comes out with an
important statement to wearers of footwear
in another column. His likeness is given as
near to perfection as perhaps is possible and
undoubtedly all onr readers will be glad OF an
opportunity to hear from this world famed
critic. 1t will seem strange to many that
Puck has never. until recently, worn foot COW
ering, but he gives a reason which should sat.
isfy the most skeptical C. H. Bennett the
shoe dealer who has gained q wide reputation
by dealing in reliable goods and who comes
probably second to none, with the possible
exception of Puck, has had the privilege of
adding to this statement the fact that his
stock of footwear is as large as is to be found
in Western Connecticut and at positively the
lowest price.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

The Rubber did not close, election day.
They are very busy all through the mill
and have orders for 80 endless fange
belts, As inches wide, which keeps a gang
working nights. These belts are used
on the fine Vanner ore machine out in
the gold diggings.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Rev Mr. Delzen will preach a series of
sermons, beginning Sunday, on the Ma
ture of Man as revealed in the Bible and
how to perfect it. They are designed
specially for the young.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Miss Bridget Madigan, who lived in
the family of Mrs Isaac Beers for IS
years, was kindly remembered in his
will by the gift of $1,000, which has just
been paid to her. Mr. Beers's practical
appreciation of faithful servant is wor-
thy of commentator.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Mr. Balduc of Danbury, "A French con-
tractor who is building the Catholic mis-
sion chapel at Stepney, has already be-
gun work on the building, which is to be
ready by Christmas.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

The Sam Harris prize pumpkin contest
was won by Bradley Keller of Mill Plain
and DIR Duncan of Bethel, each guessing
651 /; the number of seeds was 652.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Botsford hill Sunday school will be
held at Henry Botsford's, next Sunday,
9th, at 3 p m. Rev Mr. Delzell will be
present. 1t is hoped all interested will
make an effort to be out.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Rev G. +. Linsley will be present at
Hawleyville Sunday school, next Sun
day. The services will commence at
3 As, instead of 4, as during the Summer.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

A piece of steel penetrated the left
hand of Martin ii. kenny, Tuesday af-
ternoon, causing painful wound, which
was dressed by DIR Richardson.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

The vandalism that destroyed the
lamps in front of E. f. Hawley's store
and the savings bank is beneath con-
tempt.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

b. Maurice Botsford recovered his
horse in Woodbury., with Constable
J. III. Blaekman's help and the fellow
who drove it off paid the damages.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Mrs Tolles of East End, Bridgeport,
has visited Mrs J. III. Blackman, en- route
to Woodbury., to visit her brother, Gar
Winton.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Married, Wednesday, Homer G. Clark
zie, daughter of the late Silas Wheeler,
at the home of her uncle, Henry j.
Wheeler of New Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

The cannon with which Newtown DEM
ocrats were celebrating burst, Thursday
night, while being discharged in G.. F.
Beardsley's lot. No one was hurt.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

George o. Hurlbutt spent Sunday in
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Miss Pitsinger, who has been at Phlo
Nichols, is sick and Miss Reed of New
Haven is caring for her.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

John Southland, machinist, arrived
from New York, Monday and is at work
at the Rubber.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Elocutionist A. l.. Kirk drew a fair au-
dience at the Town hall, Thursday even
ing. The entertainmnnt was for the il
brary.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Europe, this week, for brief stay at
Castle Ronald.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Allan W. Paige, sent to the Legisla-
ture from Huntington, is already named
as speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Mrs Silas Fairchild has been very i'll
for more than week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Miss Fannie Beers and Mrs Blakslee
moved into the d. II. johnson place in
the Street, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Harvey Chapman spent Sunday with
friends in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Mr. and Mrs Frank Middlebrook spent
Saturday with their mother in Sandy
Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Charles Husband of New York made
a flying visit in Sandy Hook, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

At the City hall, Danbury, there will
be a Chrysanthemum show,th 18th and
18th; proceeds for Danbury Hospital.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Miss Brennan of Cornwall on Hudson
spent Sunday at Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

F. l.. Curtis received his new road cart
Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Miss Susie Scudder joined her sister
Lizzie in visit at Cheshire, over Sun
day.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Mr. and Mrs C. W.Northrop and daugh-
ter started for Crete, ILL.,, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
soUTHvILLE.

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Frost, Mr. and Mrs
Andrew 1oungs and Mr. and Mrs John
Ward have visited j. M. Ford; Mr. and
Mrs Burr of Plymouth have also been
there. arsss,
fFss -
Mrs Fl. N. Camp picked ripe tomatoes
for dinner, October 80.
Mrs CIV. Northrop picked ripe straw
berries, November i.
The entertainment at the mission chap
ell passed off pleasantly.