davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-07

disease 81 the hands and feet can be cured.
OFFICE, ROOM IS EAGLE HOTEL.
Hard and Soft Corns, Bunions. Warts. Birth
Marks Noles Chsihlains. oil defects OF the
Hands and Feet. and InKrowing Toe Nails.
NO KNIFE OR PAINFUL METHOD
USED.
Prof Emilio ~ p.epered to treat all who are
affected With any Of the above defects. IL has
often been STATED that there - no cure Tor
Csrus and bunion<. hut all ask II n tr nj and
4 will convince the most skspticai person on
earth that the above mentioned defects can b.
cufef rs prove by no Turing advertisements.
40 false profession or bogus certificates. but By
the demonstration Of hundreds OF people OF
this continent. and as q better proof. no
caarge until u curr Is perfected. No qunckcry
stAnds a chance with me. l face all and fear
desired.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-07

DISCOURAGED SUFFERER FROM NER.
VOuS DEBILITY.
The patient having these symptoms. or
portion Of them. Is suffering from nervous de
biiity. caused by exhausted nervous vitality
from those excuses and abuses Which mus
inevitably g. adualy bresx down the rervou'
and physical system. ualess proper strength
ening and iLvlgorstins remedy IL ased to over
come the weakness and re-establish health
and strength.
Luckily, there Is q great and wonderful re
stsrafive which will give back TO the W, a,
eaed ard exhausted system the streagth Il las
lost; marve.scu, remedy which iinpart,
strength and vigor To the briin and nerves.
vitaiizes aad invigoratcs AL the physical pow
ers. ds2eis. as II by magic. the cespoadenc,
and gloom Of mind. and restores us again {,
that grard degree of lusty atrengia. of bound
Ing pulse and strong physical AMI nerve pow
which n ignorance or folly we hav- exhausted.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-07
IN THE CITY.


in THE CITY,
VIM n Gilbert to Cornelius F Malcne.lt
Is biz y. L. Aorter's add, 5l.33x ITO n
on cor OF East and Cass sts..,..--S 1900
Vim huehart and wtfe to Ella c Cor
ham. pt lots !, and .. Colt &Custls
Jane = Arndt to FRANK Rose. II q. J
chas " TUFTS aud vile to Ki,sie x No
ke.vey. 10 II. . 10 70. 10 Il. Blk 9. Pen-
nys ada ~.-......:... sou
vsiiina y ScrActon TO Eusene A Car
peRter, pt II 1s. Col; 4 curtls' parti-
ftoa q .....-.. isno
FItz Norris, 10 IA. Blk s. II u Stones
Edwrra Reynolds and wife 10 Nora
Il johnson. pt 10 IL blk :. holbroos's
Peter wur7nnrg and wife 20 FRED W
Wurzbarr Jr. ct Ut. W \ lts ~ and -.
tsoId 81. Scribners add -.,................... 500
Jan Korhorn ant wife Ia rossie J De
vrIes " 10 70 u end c II Il u. ITS. blk
2 Powers Paris "a i.....-..-.,,. ..-.....- 100
VIM Il Cornelius. trustee to John n y
Hughart. trusted. Hs Il and IS. Blk :
and IL u, blu :. Grove Park add ........-a 800
Willard Z 9rsnishs 70 Fred n ORA. III
bik !. CamybeIl 4 uuderwooA's re-
plated Add-...-......-.......-........ 80
IN ruE COUNTRY.
John Deiang- ana wife 10 Cluf John
ssn, ~ ~. Nash's ID add. Sparta rs
Geo Wykrs and wife 10 Geo A enter.
ct al. " % n :. n o J. ~. zee II.
Ap wySn'.'as .,tr.oa 10 HATH watson '
10 81 VII South Bfana Rapias ...........s. 300
Sarah Clubhouse aud husband to ChAs \
Herirston. nv so III and ~
~ IA a L. acc m. pfaiuaega 4C10
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-07

fFoi- EunutO
has be en- In
the profession
all his life.and
d uring his
long practice
he has discov-
cred the won
derful cure by
which the cif-
tzens cfGsnnd
Rap ds c an
prove In their
entire sat It's
faction tn 1T
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-07

The committee which 10 composed of
r. b. Fisher, Col. NJ. A. Aidrsch aud
VIM. j. sproat. appointed by the Press
Club, VIII 20 To lansing this morning Ia
o be pre~n. a. ihc sorening night OF
"Tae Poetry of the War"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-07

We Are showing an eycellent assortment
81 ladies skirts "a the following materials.
|P0NoEE, MoREEN.
GLORIA. Saline.
AND BBfLL1ASTrNE
These are new and made In improved
styles.
We csrtinne the ssie OF Jersey ribbed
skirts 81 3oc. These arr positively the best
garments ever offered fas TIC pr}ce.
SPRING A COMPANY.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
REDDING.

Gorham Bros. are to build butter
factory at S. B. Gorham's. About 30
patrons have been secured. At present,
the butter is being made at A. A. Cor
hams. They use butter extractor.
Mrs Harriet n. Hill has returned from
her Winters visit with her daughter in
Elizabeth, n. J.
DR. Coley and young bride from New
Y DIRK are visiting DR. E. II. Smith,
Mrs William E. Duncomb has relapse
of grip and is confined to the bed under
DR. Smiths care.
The selectmen give notice to owners of
unregistered dogs that the last day of
grace is at hand and, unless delinquents
pay up, the law will be enforced
Interesting exercises took place in the
M. K. church, Sunday, Children's day, in
the place of the Sunday before.
Thomas Witcher of the West Redding
hotel is dangerously sick. One side is
paralyzed and his recovery is doubtful
Clara Louisa, infant daughter of II. S.
Shaw, was baptized, Children's day, by
Rev d. Taylor.
The numerous victims of grip are all
on the road to recovery.
III. S. and E. 2. Shaw attended con.
mencement at Yale, also Miss j. II. San
ford and DR. A. NJ. Reid.
The Gorham brothers, Albert and Ev-
erett, have bought machinery to make
butter directly from the milk. At pres
ent, they will use only milk from their
own cows, but contemplate building a
creamery in the near future.
Dan Green has sold his butcher bust
ness and meat route to B. Hull Bartram.
The selectmen and school visitors will
meet at the town house, Saturday 2 p N,
to make appropriations for the schools.
Fl. S. Osborn and son went to New
York, last week.
Miss j. Belle Sanford has been with
friends at Cottage City.
Annual meeting of the Ridge district,
Monday night, June %.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
LYONS PLAIN.

Mrs Phebe A. Fanton and Miss Vcsta
L. Fanton attended the closing exercises
of the Hurlbutt street school, Wilton,
Friday, 10th.
Mrs Stephen Godfrey entertains rela-
tives from Norwaik.
Mrs Livermore is guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs A. Hamilton, at the rectory.
Mrs Eunice Merwin is home.
DR. Riker of Portchester is on a short
visit at Rev A. Hamilton's. He delivered
a fine sermon, Sunday morning, in EN-
manuel, and assisted in the services in
the evening. He will have full charge of
services, next Sunday.
Mrs Henry FL. Nichols and sons spent
last week with relatives in Danbury.
Mrs 7. w. Treadwell and Miss Minnie
Brady have been at j. A. Treadwell's,
Tashua.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
NICHOLS,

BY the will of the late William G.
Nichols, the Methodist society of this VII
lage receives $500, to be known as the
William G. and Lorenzo B. Nichols me-
mortal fund. The interest is to be used
for the support of the Gospel.
d. Nichols is building an addition to
the barn on the place occupied by Hollis
ter Sage.
School closed, last Friday. The teach
er, Miss Beers of Long Hill, was the re-
cipient of number of gifts from her
scholars. Miss Beers has taught in this
school for two years and has given gen.
eral satisfaction.
A sidewalk is being built on the oppo-
site side of the street to N. B. Curtis IS
place.
Herbert Smith owns a new Columbia
safety.
George Fountain, student of the theo-
logical seminary at Hackettstown, N. J.,
preached at the Methodist church, Sun
day morning. 1t is expected that he will
occupy the pulpit again, next Sunday,
and, perhaps, every Sunday until Rev
Mr. Eagan regains health.
School meeting adjourned from Mon
day evening to Saturday evening, June
81.
A strawberry and ice cream festival
was held in the parlors of the Methodist
church, Tuesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
TRUMBULL.

Mr. Noyes and Mr. Wentworth are MAX
ing preparations for grand display for
the Fourth. Cloverhurst and Lawnfield
will be brilliantly Illuminated with Chi
nese lanterns. The exhibition will con-
sist of rockets, candles, wheels, mines of
floral fountains, geysers, bombshells,
patent club fire, diamond star, gallopade,
monitor battery, Aztec fountain and
sparkling caprice. The fireworks will be
set from the bridge. The Trumbull car
penter, Mr. Beach, will erect a platform
on the bridge to display the fireworks to
the best advantage.
Cloverhurst and Lawnfield will be fill
ed with guests from New York.
Mr. and Mrs Noyes, with their children
and nurses, will 60 to the White Noun
tains, the first of August.
Mr. and Mrs D. B. Brewer and twin
daughters of New Milford visit at Eli
Burton's.
W HlIe IAN scHool Will CIoSc, CllS
week, with very successful year, Miss
Annie Marsh of Easton teacher. 1t is
regretted that she cannot be secured for
another year. Our best wishes go with
her; it is to be regretted when such sue
cessful teachers fall out of the ranks.
WV. French has taken the agency to sell
rakes and tedders for the Thouas Manutac-
turing Co. He has just received a supply and
would be pleased to show them to any who
would like to examine. He says they are q
great labor saving machine, especially the
tedders; that if farmers could see them work
they wonld not be without one.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

received first prize and Fred B. Wells sec
ond prize. Attorney E. Livingston Wells
delivered the honorary grafton, on ''The
1ynching at New Orleans" which was
frequently interrupted by applause.
We understand that, since the accident,
last week, every time blast is exploded
in the excavation for the Elwood cross
ing, the sterner sex of the neighborhood
with Spartan courage, retire to the cellars
and bob up serenely when all danger
from flying stones is over.
Mrs Henry Hull, while in state of in
ebriety, last week, attempted suicide by
rolling off the bank into the mill pond
near Mr. Kelsey's. She was fished out
by Mr. Kelsey, his uncle. Mortimer
Downs, e. G. Sherwood.
William Henebry of Bridgeport has
been added to the force of workers at
Buckingham's harness shop.
j. A. Wakeman spent Sunday in Dan
bury.
One of the largest of this seasons crop
of Strawberries was Jewell, over six
inches in circumference, grown by J. FL
Sherwood of Mill hill.
David HI. Sherwood has been in North
ampton, Mass, attending the commence
ment exercises at Smith college, from
which his daughter, Miss Alice Holman
Sherwood, was graduated, this week.
Capt M. Mitchell has had the Tidley
Eadley schooner rugged and otherwise
improved and she is now tidy boat.
O'Bren and SCHNEIDER, the energetic
masons and builders of SO Black Rock
avenue, Bridgeport, did the substantial
brick work on the new oven at G. Och
michen's bakery.
Rev DR. and Mrs Guilbert are at Phipps
in the Farms.
Louis B. Curtis expects to start, the
first part of next week, on a two weeks
cruise, with Bridgeport parties. They
intend to visit Newport and other places.
Mrs Caskey of Dresden, Germany, has
been guest of Mrs Charles Rockwell.
Mr. and Mrs r. p. Curtis have returned
from two-weeks' trip to Cauada, where
they visited Toronto, Quebec, Montreal,
Ottawa and other places.
Judge J. II. Perry expects to sail for
home, next week. He is in England.
Edward /. Gregory, who has been
bookkeeper at c. O. Jelliff & Cos for
nearly year, resigned the position, Sat
urday night, to become general selling
agent of the Green's Farms creamery
Mr. Gregory's many friends wish him
success.
Another entertainment will be given
by the Brotherhood of St Andrew OF
Trinity church, Wednesday, July s.
An eight-inch vein of ore of gratifying
richness has been strnck by the cross cut
at the Mount Wilson Silver Pick mine
and the new tunnel, which is 800 feet
below the other, promises to yield many
dollars to its owners.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

day, at the residence of Miss A. Wakelee
on Norman street. It is called the Sea-
side Wheel club and is composed of both
ladies and gentlemen. Officers are as
follows: F. Blood, president; Mrs A. A.
Avery, vice president; Miss A. Wakelee,
secretary and treasurer; board of trus-
tees: Miss A. Witherell, Mr. Stegeman,
Mrs G. 2. Jaquith, F. Edmonds, E..
Drake; A. A. Avery, captain; A. Wedge,
first lieutenant; d. Keane, second lieu
tenant; w. Wakelee and Ell. Robinson,
color bearers; committee on bylaws !:
Mrs A. A. Avery, HI. Morehouse, Miss A.
Wakelee, F. Edmonds. They had their
first run, Tuesday evening, and attended
the lawn party at Fairfield. There are
now about 25 members and it looks as if
there would be an increase before many
meetings. They are jolly club and
mean to enjoy all the pleasures that BIZ
cycle affords. They will meet, every
Tuesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
GEORGETOWN.

J. J. Walsh and wife spent Sunday in
Norwalk; Miss Sarah Miller with hel
parents; Miss Rosa Jennings with her
mother, Mrs Maria Jennings.
Miss Bronson was guest at Pleasant
Side, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs George Mills
were in Norwalk.
Harry Medlicott has gone to Southport
to learn the plumbers trade.
Mrs Kate Barr of Danbury was home,
Sunday.
E. N. Sipperley's men are drilling a
well for Mrs Foster and will next move
to Mr. Fryor's. From there to Mr. Ohm
stead's
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
ASPETUCK.

Lightning struck the house of Dea
Daniel Parrack; fortunately no one was
hurt.
David B. Gould has bought new
horse.
Miss Annie G. Abbott has returned to
her school in Stratfield.
Will Ferris has new Walter A. Wood
horse rake.
Moses Wakeman is quite feeble.
Miss Susan Meeker of Weston is spend
ing the week at Mrs Lewis Bradley's.
Will Kelly is trying to master bicycle.
Miss Agnes Bradley, teacher of No. 10,
gave her scholars and their parents pic
mic, last Friday. AS the day was stormy,
they amused themselves in doors speak
ing and singing, after which they were
treated to ice cream, cake and lemonade.
In the evening, Miss Bradley invited in
some of her neighbors and an enjoyable
time was had.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
SPORT HILL.

F. L. Staples lost valuable blooded
calf, Sunday, in fit, supposed to have
been caused by eating paint skins.
Miss Emily Roberts closed her school
term, last Friday, leaving "a bright schol-
ars to enjoy vacation.
Considering the weather, there was a
large company at the concert, Sunday
evening and it passed oft pleasantly.
Mrs l. n. Treadwell and nephew of
Florida were with Mrs B. Z. Beers, Sun
day.
Mrs Thomas Marsh entertained friends
from Bridgeport, Sunday.
Miss Edith Sherwood spent part of
last week at Redding, taking in the con-
cert at Whitehead's hall; also the grand
time at Putnam Park.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
GREEN'S FARMS.

E. N. Sipperley is drilling a well on
the premises of Mrs Phipps, to supply
10 gallons Of water per minute. The
machine is run night and day, as Mr. Sip
perley has large number of contracts
ahead. He now runs two machines.
George E. Thomas, superintendent for
Sooysmith & Co., contracting engineers,
has sent their large and handsome ST..
Bernard dog to Lothian Kennels, Stepney,
to be boarded
The Natalie, the new yacht made by
James Mcdonnell of New Haven for Oil
yer III. Jennings, has been completed and
Mr. Jennings went to New Haven, this
week, to bring her to Southport, whence
she will sail. She is 25 feet long, open,
fitted with jib and mainsail. A cabin is
presently to be added; at present, the
seating capacity is 25. The boat is fitted
with large sails and has spread of can
vass sufficient to insure speed. She is
constructed On somewhat different lines
from the Ramona, being IL feet inches
beam and having draught of two feet
six inches. Mr. Jennings expects to sail
the Natalie against the Ramona in the
next Cedar Point race and hopes to beat
her, though considerable time allow
ance must be given.
1t is said that Rev Mr. Davies may re-
main in Europe for another month.
of fha az drills hac
moved from the ledge of blue stone on
the Westport road, where the cut of sew
en- feet is practically completed. The
contractors say that it is the hardest of
blue building stone and would make ex-
cellent underpinning. The grading of
the rest of the road is going on. The
bridge at the creamery is to be raised
two feet and the fill there will be five
feet.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
GOOD HILLrBRADLEYVILLE.

At the school meeting, last week, Will
liam A Bedient was elected committee
and treasurer and John w. Gulick clerk.
Miss Alice Gulick, who has been teach
ing in Atlantic City, n. j., for the last
two years, returned for the Summer va
cation, last week Miss Jessie Gage of
the same place accompanied her.
Charles A. Adams and o. Budd have
rooted their barns.
Frank Ferris has new horse.
Mrs FL. A. Banks of Brewster visits her
mother, Mrs Hickerson.
E. Fitch and son Frank took a trip to
New York.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
GREENFIELD HILL.

More interest was displayed in the an
nual school meeting at Banks South dis
trict, this year, than ever before. Quite
a number of ladies were present, Mrs
Mary E. Morehouse, Mrs Francis Bun
nell, Mrs Elmer Buckley, Misses Beatrice
Ogden, Jennie Brotherton and G. B.
Buckley. Although they were not al
lowed to participate, yet their presence
was appreciated by the opposite sex.
Committee, Frank Banks; treasurer, Hen
ry B. Ogden. 1t is sincerely hoped by
the district that the school for the COM
ing wear will be under the skilful and eff
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

gan Freeman and his new wife a genuine
surprise party, a few evenings since. A
number of valuable presents were made
the newly married couple.
Cherries are unusually plentiful, this
season.
William Blamey is putting up new
building on his place.
The Euerle brothers are proving them
selves successful growers of early garden
truck,
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
WEDNESDAYS TESTIMONY IN THE

CHRIST CHURCH PARISH CASE.
George futile: / am a member of the
parish; voted to adjourn when Mr. Sher-
wood moved to adjourn for one week. o.
l. Jones's appeal from the chair was rul-
ed out and Mr. Hyde told him that he
(Hyde) was the sole judge of members.
Mr. Adams said that all objected to were
members.
Lloyd Nash: Member of the parish.
Mr. Wheeler challenged two members,
Mr. Wilson two and Mr. Marvin three,
seven in all. o. 1. Jones moved that two
tellers be appointed and named them.
Mr. Hyde said, 81 will name my own tel
lers." Mr. Sherwood moved to adjourn
for one week. Mr. Hyde put the motion
as follows: "Motion made and seconded
to adjourn tor one week; all in favor
will RISE" Eleven rose. Then those OPP
posed; seven no. Mr. Hyde declared mo-
ton lost, or to 3. Mr. Hyde said, af-
Ter Adams and Wilson had gone out,
sThis is hardly fair and we will adjourn
for one week and give them another
chance"
F. III. Nash: Motion made by III. E..
Sherwood to adjourn for one week. Put
by the chair; voted for it.
At this point number of very pretty
and bright young ladies were put on the
stand.
Miss Fannie Nash: III. E. Sherwood
moved to adjourn for one week; second
ed by O. I. Jones. Mr. Hyde said, ssYou
are not a voter.'' The motion was then
seconded by Lloyd Nash. Mr. Hyde put
the motion, ii stood up to adjourn, sew
en- against. Mr. Hyde declared the mo-
ton lost. Members ON the affirmative
side then left. Clerk said, ssMotion car
ried, III to ~ Mr. Hyde then said, ssWe
will 90 on and elect clerk and declar-
ed Mr. Marvin elected clerk. Then Messrs
Adams and Wilson went out and Mr.
Hyde said, ssThis is hardly fair. The
clerk has said meeting is adjourned for
one week and it is so adjourned" Miss
Nash was not shaken on cross examina-
ton, which was severe.]
Miss Louise Gable Heard III. E. Sher-
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Miss Rogers of Seymour visits her
cousin, Miss Minnie Edwards.
George Edwards picked $50 quarts of
Strawberries, Saturday morning, lat James
Burr's, the largest number ever picked
in one forenoon by one person. The ber-
ries, this season, are unusurlly large and
fine.
The strawberries of r. B. Curtiss can
not be surpassed for size, quality and
nice picking.
Misses Smith of Ansonia are domiciled
for the season in E. l.. Smiths cottage.
The store in the Center is looking fresh
with a new coat of paint.
Albert Wheeler entertains his brother
George of Denver, Col.
Miss Rose Sinclair has been engaged to
teach the East Village school.
Miss Sarah Beardsley has returned to
town after sojourn in Brooklyn.
Mrs James Drummond of Brooklyn is
at Slnclair's.
Grandson Randall of Bridgewater Wis
its at F. D. HOLSTERS.
Miss F. May Wales has finished her
studies at the Greenwich, R. L., academy
and has returned home.
Miss Louise Nichols spends a few days
with her cousin, d. A. Nichols.
Lucious Strawberries, rich ice cream
and cake in abundance, with a large
company, made the lawn party at Eli B
Seeley's, Tuesday evening, a success
A four-horse load, besides other teams
came from Bridgeport, making merry
with horns, singing and gay laughter
Taken altogether, Cutters Farm can fee
proud of its entertainment.
Eli B. Seeley, Jr, and wife have visited
their parents.
A meeting of the Congregational soci
ETY. is warned for Friday at ? p m, to take
action in relation to building horse sheds
-[Sentinel.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

he went as far as New Berlin, returning
in two weeks.
Mrs William Alderman has been at
her home in Ridgefield for week; her
sister, Mrs C.Hibbard, returned with her.
Mrs ID. B. Brewer and twin daughters
of New Milford are spending several
weeks with James Marsh.
Mrs Harriet Garfield has entertained
her daughter, Mrs Charles Downs and
children from Long Hill.
AT the annual school meeting of Judd
district, Daniel w. Edwards was appoint
ed committee.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ficient management of the former teach
er, Miss Fayerweather.
One of the curious effects of the light
ming bolt which struck the house of Uri-
ah Perry was the peculiar shade of green
left on the blinds of the room through
which it passed.
w. E. Gardner and wife are with the
family of Uriah Perry. A trip to the
Catskills by Mr. and Mrs Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs F. S. Banks, Fred Perry and. sis
ter is planned for the Summer.
There are to be no more regular meet
ings of the Tuesday evening club until
next Fall, the strawberry and ice cream
supper planned for Wednesday even
ing of this week at the academy being
the farewell of the season.
Wednesday evening, June II, F. III.
Baldwin of Fairfield delivered his lecture
at the Congregational church in this viii
lage. His theme was ''Stanley's Emin
Pasha Relief Expedition and the lecture
was we'll worded, clear and concise, in
Guiding sketch of the early life and adj
ventures of Mr. Stanley. But it was when
Mr. Baldwin came to the subject proper
of his lecture that he thoroughly warmed
up to his work; his descriptions were so
graphic that his listeners, with but a lit
tie stretch of imagination, could actually
see Mr. Stanley and his courageous band
pushing their way through trackless
and almost interminable forest. Every
thing was made much more realistic by
series of very fine views to illustrate the
lecture. These were ably presented by
j. L. McAlpine. Indeed, the lecture was
treat and it is pity that the unfavor-
able weather should have prevented many
from being present.
Mrs Milbank and daughters took their
departure from the Hill, last week Thurs
day and, oddly enough, at just about the
same hour arrived G. w. Stetson and
family at the Millbank place, which will
be their home for the Summer.
David Smith and r. Fred Durham took
short trip to Danbury, Wednesday.
The addition to Harry Hull's barn was
raised, Monday afternoon. Burr Dis
brow and Francis Perry are doing the
carpenter work.
Talcott Banks does not regain his
health, but still remains poorly.
Fred Banks of Weston spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs Simeon Banks.
Sherman Adams, assisted by E. S.
Gray, has nearly completed his new
building.