davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
OPERA. GLASSES
WE HAVE THEM FROM
$3. 70 800 +!

We have an immense line, and
too many high priced ones.
Come in and see what induce
ments we will offer. Those new
Aluminium ones with self-at-
tached holders are the very SWELL
est thing-fold up and 60 into a
neat plush bag. Gold ones also;
very fine. Pearl of all shades
and with self-attached holders.
Seeour line; will have a window
full all week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
SIGHT IS PRICELESS.
-THE-
J. Sttiinnetz Jewelry
Co..
LEADING JEWELERS.,
Helena, Mont.

N. B.-Finest Watch repair
Ing in the northwest. Jcwelry
made to order and repaired,
Diamond setting and engraving.
original and artistic. A mail
order department. Write for a
ring gauge to order just the fit
with
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
OPERA GLASS HOLDERS +!

We have these separately from
the glasses. If you are not ia
miliar with the comfort they af-
ford. ask some one who is using
them about it. We have them
from $3.50 to $40; can be fas-
tened to any glass in a second.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25

Nrw YogK, Feb. 2t.--Col. Richard T..
OBeirne. colonel OF the Twenty-frst in
fnntry. 4. S. A., lately In command at Fort
Sheridan. died this morning. Hs was east
on leave oY absence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
should Moro Rain Fall.

CINCINNATI, Feb. A.-The river is still
rising, reaching ffty-seven feet two inches
tonight. Should more rain fall in the
upper valley serious trouble il feared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25

TopEKA, Knn.. Feb. 24.-The house passed
the Elder bill reducing passenger rates to
2L1 cents o mile.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
Foresters' Union Excursion.

Court Pahquioque, No. 7641, A. o. F.
of A. and Court Sandy Hook, No. 1852,
will give grand union excursion to CO.
ney Island, Monday, August 10. The
iron steamboat Sirius, capacity 2lO0, has
been engaged and the trip includes rail-
road transportation to the New England
Terminal Company's dock at Wilson
Point, thence down the Sound past the
metropolis with it's wondrous sights and
sounds, under the Brooklyn bridge, down
New York bay and just sniff of the At
lantie as the noble steamer rounds up to
the iron pier at Coney Island; an hour or
two to take dip in oceans spray and
then the return. The itinerary of the
trip shows that the excursionists will
leave about 30 m and reach home at
80 p m. The number of tickets will
be limited to 1000, which, it is expected,
will accommodate the Foresters' friends
in this section. Foresters from the Naug-
atuck Valley, Bridgeport and Norwalk
have signified their intention of attend
ing and that they are a jolly crowd goes
without saying. A good orchestra will
be on the vessel for the pleasure of those
inclined to dance and refreshment will
be furnished by skilled caterers to the
public. The best of order will be main
tanned, as is the custom whenever and
wherever Foresters are socially inclined.
II is the proud boast of the order that
these social occasions are never marred
by the presence of the rowdy element.
There are no roWdies in the ranks Of For
estry and all their friends are ladies
and gentlemen. Everyone who attends
can feel assured that it will be like a fam
lily gathering of kith and kin. All the
arrangements have not been effected at
this writing, but fun particulars as to
tickets will appear later, both in the coll
umns Of the BEE and in posters and bills.
Keep your eye on the Forestersl''
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
BROOKFIELD,

East Iron Works school closed, Tues
day.
Mrs Charles Williams has entertained
an aunt and cousin from New York.
There was quite an attendance at the
meeting of the Christian Endeavor, last
Friday night; it is estimated over 200
were present, the greater number COM
ing from Danbury and Bethel.
Paul Jones has been hired to teach the
Center school.
Julia n. TIawley is home from Housa-
tonic Hall for the Summer vacation.
Mrs Henry S. Beers has visited her sis
ter in Birmingham.
The family of ARA Peck occupy their
Summer residence.
Miss Winnie Skidmore closed her
school, Tuesday.
L. S. Taylor signed IS grand jury COM
plants, made by the selectmen for I'M
registered dogs.
Miss Minnie Somers is home with a
friend from New Haven.
Miss Theo. Skidmore is home from
Wellesley for the Summer.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mrs Harlow Stahl and three daughters
are East for the Summer.
Children'sday was observed in the Pur-
chase school house, Sunday at 4 p m.
The flowers were beautiful; such pro-
fusion of roses as one seldom sees and
quantities of ferns and pond lilies. The
exercises were much enjoyed, having
printed programs and the children spoke
well and distinctly, so one could hear and
appreciate what they said. The house
was crowded and it was pleasant oc-
casion, long to be remembered by all pres
ent.
John Mitchell is home from Wilbra-
ham.
Julius Beardsley's boy was badly hurt,
Sunday, by falling from ledge of high
rocks. DR. Cooley was called.
South Britain beat Oxford at base ball,
IL to 8.
George Minor of Bridgewater has WIS.,
tied Dea Hoyt; Rev S. M. Keller George
w. Mitchell.
Oliver Mitchel's little granddaughter
from New York is with him.
Mrs w. A. Fem and two children are
at her old home in the Purchase for a
month.
Abel Bronson is very feeble, failing all
the time.
Mrs Mix Bradley is in New Milford
caring for her son Andrew, who is quite
sick.
Mrs c. H. Jessup and Mrs E. Ell. Smith
visited B. N. Treat, last week.
Mrs Mary Clapp of Boston is guest of
her brother, Birdsey Gilbert.
Miss Carrie Wheeler is with her grand
father for the Summer.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
SOUTHBURY.

The Children's day services were well
attended, every available seat being oc-
cupied. After the devotional exercises,
Rev Mr. James, secretary of the Connect
lieut. Temperance Union, gave an imagin-
airy blackboard talk, spelling out the
words, $50 right on working" Both
old and young were greatly interested in
his remarks and would have been glad
to have had him exceeded his allotted 10
minutes. The program used was Cords
Concert Exercise with the exception of
a recitation by little Estey Wilgus, four
years old, entitled "My Three Little
Texts and recitation ''The Skeptic and
the Little Girl" by Miss Clara Gravy who
fully sustained her reputation as speak
er and held the closest attention of the
congregation. The church was hand
somely decorated, the altar and pulpit
were trimmed with evergreens, ferns and
daisies, with cross of ferns and roses
for centerpiece; back of the pulpit was
ladder of evergreens and daisies; on
either side were two columns of laurels.
Over the organ was an arch of the same.
wafer lilies anu QUIET uOWcfss Dotn win
and cultivated, occupied the available
spaces. After remarks by the pastor,
collection was taken for the board of ed
ucation.
Mrs O. J. Range and Miss Jennie are
guests of Miss Alice Stiles.
Miss Grace Peck of Woodbury. has vis-
tied Mrs Lucy Wheeler.
Charles Smith is little better, but still
very low.
Miss Mary Perry took trip to South
Hadley. Mass, last week and attended
the commencement exercises of Mt. Hol-
yoke college.
DR. Garfield of New York is at Sylves-
ter Benefits.
The Juvenile Temple gave straw
berry and ice cream festival, Tuesday
evening, which was we'll attended.
Henry Steele, son-in-law of Ransom
Human, has purchased the Peter Farley
place, lately owned by Egbert Warner,
for Summer house.-[Transcript.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
Haugh-Lynch.

A large concourse of people gathered
at st Rose church to witness the mar
rage ceremony of Patrick Lynch and
Miss Margaret Haugh of New York city,
daughter of Michael Haugh of Botsford.
Michael Maloney acted as groomsman
and Miss Johanna Haugh as maid of
honor. The ceremony was performed at
4 O'Clock by the brother of the groom,
Father John G. Lynch, assisted by
Fathers Fox and LOTUS. The ceremony
was solemn and impressive. The bride
wore a steel colored travelling suit.
From the church, they were driven to the
BRIDES home, where they received con-
CALCULATIONS from the many friends and
relatives congregated there from Port
land, Manchester, Hartford, New Haven,
Bridgeport, Danbury, New York city,
New Jersey and Newtown. All did
justice to the bounteous collation.. A
large platform was built ON the lawn,
where young as we'll as old participated
in a moonlight dance till the wee small
hours, when the happy couple started
for New York for a short trip; from
thence, they will return and commence
keeping house in Berkshire at Mr.
Lynchs home. The presents were far
too numerous to mention and of the
most useful and costly nature. An ele-
giant silver tea service, lined with gold,
with silver tray and a sum of money in
gold were admired by all. Rugs, table
spreads and linen, silver sets of different
designs, everything one could imagine,
useful as we'll as ornamental. The
couple left with the best wishes of many
friends for their future happiness.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

E. Homan of Brooklyn, evoked nothing
but expressions of the utmost apprecia-
ton. The following program was rem
dered in manner to reflect the greatest
credit on all concerned:
Singing, school,; Scripture lesson and pray
err, pastor; singing, "The Children's jubilee"
"The Children's Welcome" Lester Banks;
"Love One Another" Anna Frank; quartet
"Light is Spreading" '"The Little Light, An
ma Thompson; "Those Mischievous Boys"
Louis Sturges; "The Noisy Seven" Robby
Stains singing, school Building the Ladder"
10 young ladies; recitation, Kitty French;
quartet, Beautiful Robes" '"The Little Maids
Amen," Alice Hamlin; solo, Mrs C. Homan;
"The collection" 10 young girls; remarks,
pastor collection ;Doxology; benediction, by
Rev David Osborne.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
STEPNEY.

Mrs Eli Leavenworth has been with
her granddaughter, Mrs Frederick of
Bridgeport.
John Burritt has sold tract of wood
land ON Boot hill to Mr. Dutton of Bridge
port, who will dispose of the timber in
that city.
Miss zoos of the Bridgeport hospital is
caring for Mrs Kasson.
Edison Turney, with his helpers, has
put the main road in our village in first
class condition. .#-.
Mrs Letitia Fowler is in Sandy Hook at
the home of Mrs Curtis.
Mrs Carrie Elwell has returned to her
home, after long visit with her son,
Fred Elwell, the well known photogra-
pher, now of the firm of Towne e. Elwell,
Troy, N. z.
Isaac Burritt has sold his Collie to a
party near Boston.
The school meeting, Tuesday evening,
was adjourned to Saturday evening.
Plenty of room for all.
Elmer Banks is visiting Royal and
Arthur Curtiss at Worcester academy.
All three are expected home, Saturday.
Charles Osborn of Tashua is getting
out unusually large ship timber for a
Bridgeport firm.
Born, recently, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Sidney Barnard.
A young daughter arrived, Wednes-
day, 18th, at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Sturges.
The exercises Of Children's day in the
M. e. church were held to be an improve
ment on all predecessors. The floral dec
orations were especially tasty and beau
tiful. The singing by the school and by
the quartet, Misses Hawley Of Bridge
port, J. T. Porter and G. B. Osborne OF
Stepney, together with solo BY Mrs g.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
HUNTINGTON.

Paul Rhenberg's family will remain
here for the Summer.
The grass on the green was sold to Z.
M. Hubbell, the highest bidder. He also
bought one piece ON the Shelton estate
and W. S. Hooper the other.
It was Mrs j. E. Palmer of Trapfall
who had cancerous tumor removed. She
is now attended by DR. Fitch of Bridge
port. Her two daughters are with her.
d. Edwards has been home from
Falls Village.
Paul Rehnberg of Savannah, Ga, is
here for few days, but will go to
Europe, next week.
The finest berries we have seen were
from Arthur Burr's fruit farm.
The intense interest here in regard to
education was exhibited by 10, instead of
the usual half dozen, assembling to de-
eide who should fill the momentous office
of committeeman. From the candidates,
including Clifford and Joseph Bassett, the
voters found it hard to choose, but at last
Richard Macdonald received majority
of one and was elected. Messrs Hooper
and Wooster were respectively defeated
and Mr. Bassett chosen clerk. The annu-
al racket over possibly illegal voter
was started. These arduous duties being
done, the meeting adjourned without a
reference to the condition or future of
the school.
Lightning struck an ash near Mr.
Quick's, last week.
F. N. Potter is lengthening his barn.
Mr. Bachelor of Bridgeport was at L..
j. Wheeler's, Sunday.
For all the weather, about $40 was TAX
en- in at the Lawn cemetery festival and
those present had pleasant time and
pronounced the efforts of Messrs Hawley,
s. b. Brownson, Glover and Wheeler,
supported by the willing ladies, deserv-
ing a fine evening. which we trust may
favor their next attempt.
Thomas Quick is employed at Bonni-
brook.
Walnut Tree Hill elected Stephen Tuck
er committee and William H. Thompson
clerk. Theodore Y. Hubbell contracted
to furnish the wood for BIS.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
able reports were made to Elder Beacf

able reports were made to Elder Beach.
A part of Wilkinson Bros. & Cos pa
per mill has had to be stopped, because
the water, in some unaccountable way,
undermined one of the tail races. The
postal card paper part will be kept run
ming.
Work on the temporary bridge across
the Honsatonic is progressing.
Mr. and Mrs John Hunt have returned
from their wedding trip and will remain
here for few weeks.
Members of Roger Sherman council, o.
Z. A. M, are to form Loyal Legion, or
uniformed rank.
Jim. Moore received a pension of $40 a
month, secured through the pension
agency in this place.
The Methodist Sunday school have de-
ferred their picnic until some time in Jul
ly. They expect to go to High Rock
grove. The Baptist school talk of going
W kCcdSluC nave uCSlo-
ed.
The marriage of Miss Nellie c. Beard
and DR. Arthur E. Bragg was solemnized
at the residence of the bride.
Rev S. D. Phelps, Jr, of New Haven
preachsd two interesting and practical
discourses at the Baptist church, Sunday.
Arnold Lodge, N. E. O. p, will have
a public installation, this evening. Off
GERS of the grand lodge will be in attend
ance.
The Methodist church will have ami
versary exercises, next Sunday, year
since the church was dedicated.
The groceries and markets arranged
to close each evening, excepting Satur-
day, at s o'clock, but they don't all come
to time.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
SHELTON.

At the annual meeting of Ferry school
district, Monday evening, there was
large attendance. Officers DR. D. A.Rich-
ardson, j. Tomlinson, Lewis w. Booth,
committee; G. A. Shelton, clerk; +. G.
Perry, treasurer; j. TomIinson. collector.
The business meeting will be held two
weeks later.
Michael O'Connell is builaing house
on Long Hill avenue.
Thomas B. BurgessEis putting up q
house on Oak street, where he has al
ready built barn.
Quarterly conference Of the Metho-
dist church, Monday evening and favor
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

S. Byron Brownson is clearing up the
Allis place, which he has in charge.
Henry l. Brownson's barn has been re
paired and shingled by w. III. Thompson.
Huntington is a pleasant resort for
wheelmen; Principal Forman is occas-
ionally among the riders from Shelton.
From the fine appearancesof our genial
miller's potatoes, it is presumed he will
have enough for two. Hope he will need
them,
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
BETHEL.

A. III. Shrine of New York city visited
his sister, Mrs George S. Fairchild, Sun
day.
Bethel lodge, $3.50, X. of H., in con-
junction with Danbury lodge, contem-
plates visit to the Litchfield lodge in
the near future.
D. R. VanRiper is out with a new ba-
ker's wagon.
Walker Mcdowell has resumed the
meat business at his old stand in W. Fer
rvs building and invites all his old pa
irons in.
Miss Alice V. Shrine is visiting in Will
ton.
Miss Oracle Short left town, Monday,
for an extended visit with her brother,
Rev William S. Short, Astoria, Oregon.
The NJ. E. Sunday school will picnic at
Pine Grove, Canaan, Wednesday, July /.
The Congregational Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic at ROTOR Point,
Wednesday, July s.
Wooster council, %, O. U. A. M, will
hold strawberry and ice cream festival
in their hall, Tuesday evening, Both. The
citizens of the place are cordially invited
to come and have good time.
Howard E. Mckenzie, Elgin S. An
dtews, j. J.. Conklin and others left
town, Monday evening, on an excursion
in the interest of the Lockport and Beth
went from Connecticut, New York and
other places to Marion, Ind, where the
land of the association is located.
Epworth League held lawn party ON
the lawn in front of the M. E. church,
Monday evening.
Wooster council, at regular meeting,
Monday evening, nominated officers for
the term beginning July1. The election
will be held, next Monday evening.
Bethel lodge, 545, Progressive Benefit
Order, meets in the o. U. A. M. hall.
This order is steadily growing in men,
bership here and promises to take it's
place as one of the leading organizations
of the town.
High school commencement at the
Congregational church, this week Fri
day evening; ID graduates.
Married, Wednesday, 18th, William A.
Gilbert of Gilbert Brothers to Miss Helen
Voorhis of Hackensack, N. J.
George Lane, formerly of Lane &
Short, died at the Danbury hospital, last
week Wednesday, of consumption. Rev
Mr. Morrell and the Masons officiated at
his funeral, Saturday.
Miss Eva Bell is at Cleveland.
Presiding Elder Wing is expected to
preach at the M. E. church, next Sunday
evening.
The Eurckas have chosen M. A. Lep-
pert, foreman; John Wixted, assistant !;
E. j. Bell, treasurer; G. M. Doran, CT.
Short, M. j.. Trowbridge trustees.
John Chinn has the contract for street
lighting at $741.
Children's day at the M. e. church,
last Sunday, with sermon by Few John
Langlois in the morning and Sunday
school concert in the evening.
Senior has painted the St. Thomas rec
tory.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Through accommodations furnished
by E. j. Hall, Sandy Hook will have an
ice cream saloon in Glover's block, this
season. 1t will be open, next Wednes-
day evening, and every Wednesday and
Saturday evening after. William c.
johnson will run it.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Mrs r.. I'll. Smith, the Queen Bee, has
been very sick with heart trouble and the
little Bees are scattered, Susie in Plym-
outh, Bonnie at G. f. Duncombe's and
Sadie and Julia at their Uncle Roberts.
DIR E. M. Smiths faithful attention and
the careful nursing of Miss Susie Scud-
der are relieving Mrs Smiths pain and
she is very grateful for the kindness
shown by neighbors and friends.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
ROXBURY.

The NJ. e. Children's day was sue
cess. The church was beautifully dress
ed with flowers and the music and child
ren's exercises were well rendered. This
society will give an ice cream and straw
berry festival on the Fourth.
North district school, Miss Daisy Hill
popular teacher, will close with picnic
ON Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Samuel G. Shaw of Redding was grad
uated, Wednesday, at Yale, with honor.
He had an grafton, now the highest on
the list of appointments and received a
special honor in political science, history
and law.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Mrs Emily A. Bennett closed her school
on Friday afternoon, 10th, for the custo-
mary vacation. Edith Minor, Master
Harry Curtis, Cnrtis and Mary Hawley,
Edith and Jennie butcher were all re-
warded for faithful attendance. The pu-
pills have made satisfactory Improvement
in their studies, the past year, and stand
we'll in their classes. The Berkshire
children are noted for their punctuality
and, where this is the case, the scholar
ship is correspondingly good.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Charles B. Glover has been at work at
the house of M. G. Hawley, where the
removal of chimney from the center to
the south side of the house has made re-
pairs and improvement necessary.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

H. L. Wheeler has bought cow of
Julian Beardsley. Mr. Wheeler's straw
berry patch has yielded we'll, this year,
more than three bushels of berries.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Chicago are visiting Mrs Isaac Beers.
His daughter will make months visit
in Portland, Maine, before returning
home
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Faank Midulebrook from Danbury and
Mrs William Middlebrook from Water
bury have been with their mother in San
dy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Miss j. E. Gaffney is drilling the Mid
die district school for public entertain
mcnt at the Town hall on the second
week in July.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
NEWTOWN, CONN, BEE.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1891.
IRGlTI.A TI0N

The rector of st. Johns church will
hold divine service and preach in the
Baptist meeting house at Berkshire, next
Sunday at m.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

III. S. Smith of Nichols builds veran-
da across the south side of E. X. Nor
gan's house. Mr. Morgan will have the
house painted soon.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

AT the adjourned hearing in the suit of
Ferry q Napier against S. A. Blackman,
for the price of II dozen hat bodies, held
at w. j. Beecher's office, Monday after
noon, Justice C. ii. Northrop rendered a
verdict in favor of the defendant, leaving
a bill for the New York hat firm to pay,
until August Is being allowed for them
to file an appeal bond. S. A. Blackman,
James Donovan and Jerry Keane were
examined, Monday, and it was shown
that Mr. Blackman was never trustee for
John r. Ferry, though such plan was
talked of. 1t was also shown that the
shop was broken into, short time after
work stopped and the hats in question,
as we'll as others belonging to different
firms, for whom John r. Ferry was work.
ing, were taken.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Mrs NJ. F. Fairchild and Mrs Oscar
Fairchild and children of Waterbury
have been guests of Philo Northrop of
Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

The hay on the c. B. Booth farm has
been sold at auction to Ira Wildman and
J.. M. johnson. There are over 100 acres
in both tracts sold, yet only $S7 was OBJ
tanned. The hay crop is poor.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

j. A. Blackman harvests the hay on
his sisters homestead, this season.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

There are 40 horses at L. NJ. Johnson's
Brookdale farm.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

A big drive in outing shirts, mems and
boys, 25c and SOC, up to 80 so, at E. F.
Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Dannie Morgan has returned from a
weeks visit with his grandparents in
Huntington.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

The best line of Fourth July goods,
and lowest prices in town at E. F. Haw-
ley's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Heman Lathrop of Stamford has visit
ed his brother, S. C. Lathrop.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
STEVENSON.

Miss Carrie Radcliffe is dressmaking
in Seymour.
G. B. Wooster and wife, c. Beardsleyl
and wife of Ansonia visit Stiles Love-
land.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Ladies' prayer meeting, next week,
with Mrs Ezra Hall at 3 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Mrs Bennett Platt is with Mrs Middle
brook, lending helping hand until she
is better.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

The Sargent family from New Haven
have arrived at the Windsor.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Born, June "a, son to Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Lavey of Walnut Tree Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Miss Harriet Bostwick of Bridgeport
spent last week with her sister, Mrs Is
aac Beers, returning home Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

The whole number of different schol-
ars registered during the year was, in the
senior department, 80, in the junior de-
partment So; the average attendance in
the former 26, in the latter %; average
for school, 54.-[WLLIAMJ J. BREW, Prin-
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

The adjourned hearing on the Elon
Booth will case is set down for next
Tuesday, 3Oth.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Mark Wooster has been out of health
for two weeks, not being able to attend
to his business in the factory.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Curtis Glover and E. f. Hawley's
children have measles.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

A first class 4-drawer sewing machine
for $25, cash, at E. F. Hawley's.