davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
WEATHER RECORD.

IHDIcArIoNs FOB yTO-DAy.
 AGRICULTURAL DERkRTNHNT, <FA Y
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF Fl
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. DC, 10 p.m., Oct.15, 1891. For New England and eastern New York-Fair Friday, Saturday and Sunday; cooler, except stationary temperature in eastern Maine; winds becoming westerly. Local Weather Report.
 FOR OCTOBER 15, iS91.-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16

Don't let procrastination take | fresh courage from the calm fol- lowing yesterdays storm foot steps.
 One needn't be as weatherly wise as the signal office fellow to foretell that the little cyclone who called in unasked, and left unregretted, is but a foretaste of friend Winters favors. Don't be caught mapping again, good people! The "work-outside" men shan't if they WON'T. There's the very coat of coats for wet weather here at their ser vice.
 In duck or leather Dongola- absolutely wet proof--lined with snug flannel or corduroy.
 A fig for wind or weather with such a friend!
 A fig for cold or chill too with such warm underwear waiting the word that'll make it yours. If you can't wear the thick wool kind. try suit of heavy rib Bal briggan. Enough substance for warm comfort without the least skin.irritatlon. 1 Something to slip under the coat on a raw morning? | Your old friend the Cardigan Jacket" can't tell you what you don't know of its service. The heavy all-wool ones here are $I.5o and up.
 Right Aisle, Chapel street l Germany to New Haven. 1 Over three thousand miles to bring a "House coat" But if they're the BEST for you, the Big Store laughs at the length of the Tourney.
 They ARE. Our House Coat experience has said it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
wM. NEELY & co.
NKw HAVEN, F.iday. october le. 1891. WeatHsr To-Day-Faiy. TELEPHONE
 No. 328.

"when the stormy winds do blow-o-oov, When the stormy winds do blow"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
THE DERBY RACES.

Two Prizes Won by Horses Owned .,..~ by the Hubingers.
 There was fair attendance at the races at Derby yesterday afternoon. The 2:40 class, which was the first race called, was decided ss indicated in the following:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
ORPHAN ASYLUM DAY.

Another Successful Donation Day
 Happy Orphans-Good Work Done
 by the Commfttee and Others
 About Fifty.Five Hundred Dollars
 in Money Rafsed-The Expenses at
 the Asylum.
 7 Yesterday was gala day for the chil- dren at the Orphan asylum. The day was as cloudless as their sunny spirits, and there was nothing to mar for them the happiness of the occasion. Donation day combines much of the happiness of Thanks giving day, Christmas and Fourth of July, all in one for the bright and smiling little orphan tots included. All the afternoon the buildings were thronged with kindly and sympathetic faces, listening to the singing or examining the work of the in dustrial classes. ..l
 In the school rooms, early in the after noon, the children spoke pieces and sang songs, receiving hearty applause from their hearers. The order was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
2.M GlaSS-Puraa. &2lQ

Wedding gifts at lowest pricesat Silver thau's reliable jeWely store.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16

ished in the way that genuine German honesty knows so well how to work out. All full-length, selffaced, braided and cord trimmed, dou- ble stitched all through and with the fashionable frog" fastenings, not a whit in workmanship be- hind the TWENTY DOLLAR sort. All that's said or could be said of them wouldn't be too compli- mentary. The LITTLE price the wind-up of the great excellence, only $4.5o apiece, or in all-wool $4.98.
 Step lively, please! Right Aisle, Chapel street. Were you told2 A handsome department of BoYs' AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING is in progress of fitting up. Not a foot of counter room for any of your cheapjohn trash. Only the best and most reliable of metropolitan tailoring-make garments that in fit, finish, style and quality shall be worthy of YOUR most exacting ideas in the children's dress, and the Big Stores reputation for bringing you in touch with the highest point of excellence in everything it undertakes in your service. The prices SHALL BE POPULAR. Our word in matters of economy is sufficient guarantee to you for that.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
Crotchets and Quavers.

NOTING the successful performance of Mr..
Ad M Foerster's 'Thusneldan at Carl Venth's
thirteenth orchestral concert in Brooklyn, the
New York Times says: "Mr. Foerster's sym.
phonic poem is gravely and sympathetically
thought out"
THE reverberations of the fall of German
Opera in New York continue to be heard in the
tributes being paid to those who have been its
leading workers. Manager Stanton's benefit
at the Metropolitan last Thursday evening
brought great ovations to the beneficiary as
well as to Conductor Seidl and the performers,
including MIelke, Fischer Reichmann Rum
mel and Dippel, all of whom Pittsburg will
soon bear.
Mr.. F. K Arens announced for last Monday
at Berlin an American composers concert
under the auspices of Minister Phelps present.
ing orchestral works of Chadwick, Foote, Beck,
Shelly, Kelly. Boise, Won der Stucken, Arens
and one OF two others. Mr.. Arens will repeat
the concert this week in Dresden, and later
probably, in Leipzig and London also. At this
rate Europe will soon learn that America has
other musical products to export besides half.
fiedged sopranos.
MIR H. E. KREHBIEL, of the New York
Tribune, will give two lectures before the Art
Society here on Monday and Tuesday evenings
the 9th and 2Sth inst. The topics are: Mature
and Origin Of the Lyric Drama" and Richard
Wagner and His Art Work." The
former lecture will be illustrated by
characteristic excerpts from the works dis
cussed to be sung by soprano and a tenor;
the latter will be aided by pianoforte illustra-
tions. Though Quasi-private, these lectures
will be prime events of the closing season. Mr..
krehbiel enjoys an International reputation as
Americas foremost musical critic and essayist;
his lectures in New York and Boston are always
crowded and greatly appreciated
THE magnitude of the May Festival must
not be allowed in any way TO overshadow the
concerts TO be given by the Mozart Club, with
tie Boston Symphony Orchestra, April 30 and
May !, which are events of the very first artis-
tic Importance and of considerable magnitude,
too The first programme will be devoted to
the superb orchestra, with pair of vocal solos.
Nerdis Requiem, with some appropriate or
chestral preface, will till the second evening.
The sololsts, whose names are now first an
nounced, will be Mrs. Arthur Nillisch, Mrs.
Genevra Johnstone-Bishop, Miss Lena Little,
Mr.. Paul Zimmerman and DR.. Carl Martina
fine list indeed. With the best orchestra in the
country and one of the best choruses these
concerts will certainly equal, if not surpass
any Others to be heard in this region.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
catholicity is apparent in the selections made

catholicity is apparent in the selections made
which are, moreover, arranged with Judicious
care for both contrast and propriety; that the
whole series is by no means unworthy of the
name of Festival" and comes as close to the
highest ideals as could well be done in the
absence of a permanent Festival Association,
with an experienced chorus and much longer
time for rehearsals: and, finally, to express the
conviction that the May Music Festival of
1881, as now planned, will be an occasion of
great delight and benefit to thousands of peo-
pie, an event second in magnitude to none yet
recorded in local musical annals
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
MARRIED.

BAUMAN-DEEDS-Th April 9, in
Williamsburg, by the Rev. John II. Prugh,
BOLIVAR A. BAUMAN and ELLA J. DEEDS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
CHILDREN'S Department
apl2-wsu

will present a treat to
mothers. The prettiest
styles that have ever graced
our department are to oe
seen now. Inspection solic-
tied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12

Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists, 81; six for SIS. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
Are
You Ready

For the change of season now SO near, when
Impurities in the blood are liable to manifest
themselves in most unexpected ways, reduce
your general health, or bring on that tired feel.
ing? Hoods Sarsaparilla will do you an enor
nous amount Of good just now, by purifying
your blood and building up your system so that
you will tide over" the depressing effects of
miluer weather. Try it
n. B.-Be sure and get
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
ANTHONY MEYER

JAMES NJ. FULLERTON.
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMER.
OFFICES: No. 6SEvENTH STREET AND 62s4
PENN AVENUE, EAST END.
Telephone Il53. ANA 4-4S-wFsu
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
TASHUA.

Albert j. Clark died, Sunday night, 81
years. 1t is IL years since he was oblig-
ed to give up business and, during that
time, he has been great sufferer, con-
fined mostly to the house and, for few
years, almost entirely to his bed. He
was well informed, good conversation
alist and kept up with the periodicals of
the day, before he became too feeble to
read. He served in the civil war and re-
ceived injury to his eyes. He leaves a
widow, daughter of George A. Mallette,
and three children, Mrs George B. Ferris
of Newtown, George A. and Arthur J..
Clark. Funeral from Christ church,
Wednesday, at p m. Mr. Clark was a
member of Elias Howe, Jr, post of
Bridgeport.
Joseph Kohler has had brai n fever. He
was not feeling well when his pet COW
was killed by the cars and worrying
about that aggravated his case.
The lawn party was postponed indefi-
nitely.
Christ church Sunday school is to join
the union picnic of all the churches in
town at Parlor Rock, August 10.
George Nichols of Kansas and Miss
Carrie Mallett Of Lockport, N. H., have
been at l.. N. Mallett's.
Miss Helen Hill has been at DR. Seth
Hills.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
LYONS PLAIN.

Through the kindness of Effingham II
Nichols of New York city, a large lamp
has been placed near the steps of EN-
manuel church.
Frederic F. johnson of Newtown will
be a guest at the rectory, Sunday and
conduct services in Emmanuel, Sunday
morning. Rev A. Hamilton will officiate
in Huntington, administer communion
and will be with us again in the evening.
Mrs Philip Gerhard entertains her
cousin from Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Simon Bradley and daugh-
tiers of Greenfield Hill, Clarence Bradley
and family of Bridgeport were guests of
Mrs S. M. Banks.
Mr. and Mrs d. Provost of Eliza beth,
n. j., are with Mrs James A. Smith.
Mrs Frank Lyon entertained Mr. and
Mrs Hiram McConkey, Sunday.
A lawn party will be given on Lyons
Plain, August "a. 1t is hoped that the
services of the Standard orchestra of
Danbury may be secured.
Rev Mr. Duinkerke and family of Sport
Hill, Mrs d. A. Salmon and son Alden
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14

cent letter, with but one exception, was
committed when the key was in my pos
session. Having had charge of St. Paul's
church for five years, wrote from per-
sonal knowledge. The false Quotation
is the result of concerted plan to injure
my reputation, which six nor six thous-
and witnesses cannot make true.-ES. w.
Iinsley, warden.
For reasons best known to his patrons,
Mr. Curtiss finds Huntington good mar
ket for his excellent beef, which he
brings Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Mrs John Olsen markets about %
pounds of butter week, besides quanti-
ties of farm produce.
Mr. Loverin was apprised of his faith
er's illness and reached his home in Ver-
mont within only a few hours of his
death. Hiram Loverin was here, few
weeks ago and gained the respect of all
who met him.
Carpenter w. FL. Thompson and son
have repaired the Congregational tower,
where the wind had removed panel
nearly Is feet in length above the bell.
Mrs Grace Sanford is reported as re-
ceiving 5000 annuity from property of
tho late Elijah Shelton, who was her
cousin.
Here is a point for our tax payers. The
public spirited citizens of neighboring
town, instead of removing the rocks
from the highway in one of their princi-
cipal streets, have erected lamps to save
night travellers from disaster.
Leander j. Wheeler has increased his
barn room by raising the roof of the cow
house to the height of the barn. He keeps
large amount of stock and is improving
his farm.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
MONROE.

Rev John Huntington of Hartford
Frederick French of New York, Ernest
Peck and family of Bridgeport and Will
son Hurd, with friend, were in town,
over Sunday.
Alma Bechman, Bridgeport, is at Mar
shall Beach's.
Mrs Bernhard and daughter, New York,
visit Rev A. Goldsborough.
Miss Edith Lewis, Bridgeport and Miss
May Hawley, Brooklyn, are guests of
DR. John Stevens.
Vera Beardsley, Shelton, is at r. B.
Curtis's.
Katie Castle is home from Shelton.
: Harvey Clarke of Milford has been at
f. w. Wheeler's.
Gertrude Wheeler, Bridgeport, has
been at Albert Wheeler's.
George Wheeler left for Denver, Tues
day morning.
Mrs George Bennett is with her sister,
Mrs Richard Hubbell, Shelton.
DR. Beardsley and James Burr are COM
mittee to see that the new Congregations
al horse sheds are built.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14

One Of our young and popular milk
men, b. S. Beach, led the Y. p. S. C. e.
meeting, Sunday evening.
Beautiful flowers arranged by Mrs r.
A. Hawley and Miss Aida Ell. Hawley
graced the pulpit of the Congregational
church, Sunday.
Amariah Mallett, who has been in fail
ing health for several weeks, is better.
William S. Barber has visited Spring.
field, N. j., New York and other places,
returning home by way of New York's
paradise, Glen Island.
N. S. French has been building small
reservoir and is preparing to conduct wa
ter in underground pipes to his residence
and grounds.
The water supply in wells is very low.
Some wells never before known to fail
have become dry.
Henry Bouton, who has been suffering
for some weeks in the last stages of con-
sumption, passed away quietly, Wednes-
day morning, at the residence of his IA
ther, George Bouton. Mr. Bouton has
for many years been employed in the
bakery business in Bridgeport, where,
after an attack of the grip, he contracted
a severe cold that resulted in his death.
His family have the sympathy of all
their neighbors in this sad affection.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
NICHOLS.

Elliott 2. Curtis, Jr and family of
Bridgeport have been with his father.
Mrs DR. Starkwearther has been at
Stamford Oh short visit.
1t is said that Rev Mr. Eagan is to re-
sign as pastor of the Methodist church,
September l.
The family of William Beers of Bridge
port are at their old home and expect to
stay until cooler weather.
Mrs Beach Shelton is seriously ill.
The Methodist and Episcopal societies
are to picnic at Parlor Rock, Wednesday,
August 10.
A. S. C. Cook is entertaining his broth
err and niece of Vermont.
Daniel Nichols is building a work shop
near his house.
Mr. Wildman has entertained friends
from out of town.
E. S. Fairchild is making preparations
to enlarge his mill.
The Village Improvement association
held their annual meeting at Cooks hall,
Monday evening, August1O. The reports
of the officers were read and accepted as
usual. The report of the treasurer show
ed balance of $145 SO on hand. These
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President, Horace L. Fairchild secretary,
K. S. Fairchild; treasurer, C. B.Nichols
executive committee, Ezra Smith, w. E.
Plumb, II. P. Nichols, N. B Curtis, Wal
ter Curtis, Mrs M. A. Nichols, Mrs W.B.
Nichols, Miss Emma Poet, Mrs Thomas
Under, Mrs G. j. Thorp.
Misses Josie and Jessie Tomlinson OF
Birmingham visit their grandfather, Lu-
cius Nichols.
Mrs A. 3. Fairchild is entertaining her
sister, Mrs Eza Wheeler and daughter OF
Stratford.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
EASTON.

The trial of the Jew peddleT for the as
sault on Rosa Mast, Monday, called to-
gether large crowd from this and adj
joining towns. Grand Juror Henry
Wakeman drew the complaint, Constable
Burr Tucker arrested the peddler on Sat
urday and held him until Monday, when
the trial was held at academy hall at ii
o'clock; d. b. Lockwood counsel for the
accused. Rosa, only 10 IL years old,
told straightforward story and won the
admiration of all. Justice Brakeman, al
though he could not find probable cause
to bind the peddler over, fined him 81 and
costs, amounting to 800, which he paid
BfdgepGart ef e tf PeaadeTe lex ofeF Bs lnd
er of Bridgeport, was charged with rap
ing Rosa, last week Wednesday, in the
absence of her parents. Binder has a
wife and six children at 1875 Willard
street, Bridgeport.
Rev D. j. Ogden is to give a series of
lectures on the Holy Land. The first
was given, last Sunday evening. Sub
ject, "Sea of Galilee." He intends to
pAlbS u MA lloIh INC" 11dNCuS SnOW
the different places that comprise his SUBJ
jects.
Ledley Walker of Bridgeport has been
at Baldwin Beach's.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilcox, Salem,
Mass, are expected, this week. at 7. w.
Turney's.
Rev Barlow Jennings and wife of Sing
Sing are visiting at his old home, with
his brother and sisters.
Edison Hall suffers a relapse.
f. A. Hall visits friends in Bridgeport.
Miss Fannie Hawley, a teacher in
Prospect street school, Bridgeport, is
spending part of her vacation with her
aunt, Mrs E. II. Bradley.
Rev Mr. Dunkirke of Lees preached
union service in the Baptist church,
August 2, on 1.-THE Fall of Belshazzar''
to large and appreciative audience.
John Hull, who has been quite sick, is
slowly recovering.
Mrs S. d. Gilmore, who has visited her
daughter, Mrs G. b. Tucker, has return
ed home.
Mrs Philo Lyon has new No. 8
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine.
Miss Mary F.Lyon was bitten by Jerry
Nichols's little dog Trip, necessitating
the killing of the dog
C. w. Garfield and wife of Bridgeport
are at Mrs III. E. Canffeld's.
Miss Mile Nichols of Huntingtown
has visited her aunt, Miss Hattie French.
Miss JennieWells entertains Miss Stone
and Miss Minty from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
DEERFIELD,

Miss Selma Thomas has returned to
her home in Rye, n. Y, after spending
a week and a half with Miss Alice Mich
OILS.
Mrs Thomas Bradley has visited her
sister-in-law, Mrs II. B. Ogden of Cross
Highway.
Miss Alice Nichols is in Rye, N. Y.
Miss Abbie d. Wakeman has visited
Mrs John Wakeman of Hull's Farms.
Clark Nichols has sold horse to
George Bassett of Easton.
Mrs Moses Burr and Mrs Louis Burr
have visited Mrs Charles Nichols.
Ernest Burr has been laid up with a
cut on his foot.
A. w. Raymond has entertained his
cousin, Francis Perry of Merwin's Lane.
Miss Clara Bradley hrs returned home
from a visit with her cousin, Beatrice
Ogden of Cross Highway.
Mrs Charles Nichols has visited her
niece, Mrs Alice Jennings of Bridgeport.
Mrs Jane Ogden and daughter of Cross
Highway have visited t. B. Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLtest u S. Govt Report
RHhI B BsM1sg
PURE

of Westport, Mrs A. Gorham of Valley
Forge have been entertained by Mrs B.
A. Salmon.
Mrs Allie Plat was at her home in
South Norwalk, last week.
Mrs Mary l.. Fanton has visited her
aunt, Mrs A. NJ. Bartram of Black Rock
and her brother, Thomas Bradley at
Deerfield.
Mr. and Mrs Plat Keller and Miss NJ.
E. Crofut have been with Mrs Arthur
Sammis in Bridgeport.
Miss Mains of Brooklyn is guest of
Mrs 7. w. Treadwen.
Mrs Julia Frampton is making flying
visits with relatives here before leaving
for her home in Topeka, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Salmon and
daughter Ethel have returned from
four-weeks visit to Honesdale and Nor
ris, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Hyatt Gregory of Silver
Mine, Norwalk, has been with her niece,
Mrs II. w. Treadwel.
Mrs Henry Nichols entertained her
mother, Mrs Thomas Sproul and brother
Henry of Danbury, Sunday.
Rev DR. Tatlock of Stamford delivered
fine sermon on confirmation in Emman-
uel, Sunday. The absence of Rev Mr.
Wayne of Staten Island was regretted
by many. He hopes to be with us tow
ard the end of the month.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14

run. win Hill caught fly and had to
still retained the ball. A return game
will be played on the Alert grounds near
Whitehead's store on Saturday.
Jarvis Weed and niece of Stamford
have visited their aunt, Mrs Evelina Ly-
on. Mrs Lyon, though 81 years old, is
hale and hearty and is never so happy as
when she has company, especially young
people.
DIR Ebert Miller of the Iowa M. E.
conference is visiting his brother, j. E..
Miller and his sister, Mrs j. S. Sanford
An unusually large congregation lis
tened to DR. Tatlock on Sunday at Christ
church and were we'll paid for their at
tendance by hearing good sermon.
d. S. Sanford started on Wednesday
for Brookline, near Boston, the scene of
his future labors. Though his school
does not begin till September, he will not
return home, desiring to secure rooms
and make arrangements for housekeep-
ing. He will be followed later by his
sister and niece and, late in the Fall, by
his father, who will spend the Winter
with his children.
DR. Tatlock was guest of d. Sanford,
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Todd of Cleveland, O., Miss Mil
Ter of Fitchburg, Mass, Miss S. Bovine
and Miss A. Bovine of New York are at
Miss j. III. Sanford's.
There will be another addition to our
list of butchers, this week. Tom Green
will start out on route embracing Red
ding, Newtown and Westport. He will
butcher his own beef, etc, and will sell
only for cash or approved credit. Give
him your patronage.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
WHITE HILLS.

Samuel Lessy and family are at Sound
View.
Miss Jennie Curtis has returned from
Pennington and reports delightful time.
Fred Shelton, now of Philadelphia, is
expected, next week, for two-weeks'
visit.
G. w. Drew is preparing for silo.
Mrs Oliver Beard is at her fathers.
John Raynor and family visited Nettie
and Emma Matthews, last week.
Mrs Emma Leavenworth was at James
Glover's, last week.
Mary Perry and Harry Hubbell visit
Susie Hubbell.
A number from here spent Friday at
the shore at Smith Point.
David Wheeler will go to South Dako-
ia before he returns.
Mrs Amber and daughter Catharine
were recent guests of her mother, Mrs
Beardsley. Mr. Amber is in poor health.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
STRATFIELD.

Mrs Charles Cornell and family attend
ed the funeral of her aged father at
White Plains, N. r, Saturday. He was
nearly so years of age.
Mrs e. G. Wilson has a new canopy
top surrey, made by Gates & Co.. Bridge
port. 1t is the finest carriage on the ay-
enue.
1t is very dry here. The thermometer
has ranged from IS to SO in the shade.
The crops and pastures need good rain.
Harry Douglass OF Willimantic is at
e. Ct. Wilson'S.
f. Feibel is filling around his house,
which will greatly improve his place.
The Mill river reservoir is so low that
persons taking water from the pipe that
passes through the avenue cannot get
any water in their houses.
How is this for a raspberry crop. James
Screder has picked 573 quarts from 356
plants, averaging l4c per quart.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
WESTON.

Miss Carrie Gregory of Cranberry
Plains has been guest of Miss Annie
Lockwood.
William B. Smith has been granted a
pension of 50 month.
Misses Wakeman of Greenfield, who
have been with Mrs L. Hamilton, return
ed home, Sunday.
w. B. Morehouse and little son, Her
bert, have both been quite i'll.
Elijah Gregory of Georgetown has
been with his daughter, Mrs G. B. Stur-
ges.
Mrs David Cole and daughter of New
\ ork have been with Mrs Eben Cole.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Andrews and Mrs
Adele Andrews of Norwalk have visited
Mrs Morris Perry.
Miss Helen Hill has visited in Tashua.
Miss Eta Newton has returned to New
Hampshire.
George Adams and friends have been
camping on Cockenos Island.
Miss Hattie Jarvis has visited in Bridge
port.
Mr. and Mrs A. w. Barrett are the hap
Ply parents of boy.
Miss Elsie Perry of Valley Forge has
been with Miss Minnie Williams.
Will Fitch has a new carriage made by
j Johnson of New Canaan.
Mrs Hoyt of Ridgeffeld visits Mrs Har-
riett Godfrey; Mrs Flewellyn of Bethel
Mrs Merwin Beers.