davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-28

Many new attractions this season-amone which ar
new Steam Riding Gallery, new electric light plan
OF thirtyve lights put in since last season. am
Others too numerous to mention. making 1t the mos
attractive excursion resort the river.
The attention of Sunday schools LODGES societie
and others contemplating excursions are invited 3
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-28

EUROPE AND THE HOLY LAND.
Program Of CAFES tof London) SELECT EXCUR-
olONS Tor 1871 now ready Conducted parties leavins
weekly. Ocean tickets sold by all lines W p VAN
WlCkLE, Bradbury Palace of Music. lbs Penn ave
ap94-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-28
STEAMER SAMUEL !. pENrz AND RIVER VIE

MOUNT VERNON. TIE TOMB OF WASHING.
AZ ION-t ntii further notice the palatial iron ami
axs ioo' % a daiy exceps follows
Washington at IN. Fare round trip TO MOUNT
VERNON. including admission to the mansion an
grounds, IL Eiegant cafe Charles Macsiester
lhe Charles Manchester vii also make yer landing,
as i4r down Is Giymont. landing also at MARSHALL
HALL xoanx and returnInx. Fare. round trip 3
cents Io%ul L. L. BLAKE Captain
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-10
NICHOLS.

Misses Maud Amber and May Nichols
man has moved into the house with j. b.
Nichols and is to run the latter's farm
The Village Improvement association
will give an entertainment at Cook s hall,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, April 81
and %. At each entertainment, they
will produce two of following dramas ::
THE country school, ''Box and Cox
and 1.-The Two Puddifoots," making a
partial change in the program each even
ing. Ice cream, cake, ETC., will be serv-
ed by the ladies. Admission zoe. child
rem half price. If stormy Tuesday even
ing, postponed until Thursday and Fri
day and, if stormy Thursday, Tuesday
and Friday. A rare treat.-Charles
Clark of Stratford has moved into the
house formerly owned by the late John
c. Beardsley.-School was closed, last
week.-No services at the Methodist
church, last Sunday.-Meeting of Sun
day school teachers at Mrs William Pier
sons, Monday night.-Howard Curtis is
building large addition to his house. c.
2. Hall does the work.-Beach Latin
has finished a new barn, 1Sx20 feet.-It
is great benefit for those belated after
dark, to come into our village and see it
lit up with street lamps. There are now
II lamps and more to follow.
Rev Mr. Porter has been appointed to
a church in New York and Rev E. r.
Eagan will take his place at Nichols and
Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-10
Drew of Bridgeport is to move into the
Bouton place on California street.

New officers of Christ church:
Senior warden, Walter Wilcoxson; junior
Russell clerk, Charles F. Judson; collector,
Alfred Burritt; vestrymen, Walter wilcox
son. Alfred Bur rift, Stilt S HUI d, William Nash,
John e. Holmes, George Booth, charles VII
coxson, Samuel w. Beardslee, Morton Boards
H. Todd.
The appointment of committees was
left to the vestry. The report of the
treasurer was satisfactory with a net
balance of $3.50. A vote of thanks was
production of the Easter music. After
the adjournment of the parish meeting,
the pews were rented.
Children of Christ church Sunday
school repeated their Easter music, last
Sunday afternoon.
The reception given by the Eagle ath-
letic club at the Town hall, Friday night,
for the benefit of the Stratford library,
was one of the most enjoyable affairs of
the kind ever held in Stratford. Four
hundred invitations had been issued and
many guests were present from out of
town: New York, Brooklyn, Yonkers,
Bridgeport, Milford and elsewhere. The
grand march at 8 was led by Preston II.
Aspell and Miss Florence Allen. Short
ly after 10, bountiful repast was served,
after which dancing continued until about
l 30. Nearly $50 was netted for the Ii
brary take exception to an
article in the last BEE and say that they
simply followed instructions of town
meetings; if there is blame because the
macadam road was built, last year, let it
rest on those who ordered it.-Men and
teams, nearly 100, assembled at the Dem
ocratic flag pole at 7, Monday morning,
but could not break ground for the horse
railroad until surveyors had driven
stakes. Surveyors appeared at noon ;
ground broken at l % p m. Ties and
rails were distributed last week and c..
w. Blakeslee e Sons of New Haven will
finish the track by May 1. There will be
a at the flag pole for extra cars.
Work began, Monday, on the horse
railroad under the direction of John
Latin. Some 80 Italians are engaged
and a few of the residents of the town.
Last lecture of the Winter course by Mr.
Steward of Bridgeport on the evening of
the 10th, "American industries. e. F..
Hall was initiated into the mysteries of
the 3D. Masonic degree, Monday evening,
in the presence of visiting brethren from
lodges in adjoining towns. A fine COLA
ton was served and speeches made.-P.
Osborne has new housekeeper.-Peter
Curtis's house on the Bridgeport road is
being painted.-NOah Webster Farley,
late station agent, rejoices in an heir
The youngeft daughter of the late Den
mis- Coe is seriously i'll. She, her mother
and sister have occupied Mrs Dewitt s
house during the latter's absence in New
Gork.-Perry Beardsley lost a valuable
horse, Sunday and another has been very
sick.-Edgar Osborne has built an addi-
ton to Ezra Writings house.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-10
COLEYTOWN.

w. J. Sherwood will live in the house
belonging to Charles Ketchum.-E. N.
Sipperley has sold road wagon to Ferd.
HAYS of South Norwalk and a Champion
lumber wagon to G. L. Leonard, Nor
walk coal dealer.-W. j. Sherwood has
bought team of farm horses of G. w.
Bradley's Sons.-W. F. Coley's family
have left his home here, Mrs Coley and
son returning to her fathers home in
Norwalk. Mr. Guyer has taken the farm
on a three-years' lease and Mr. Coley will
look for employment elsewhere and have
his headquarters in Norwalk with his
family E. N. Sipperley has enter
tanned her sister, Miss Williams of Nor
walk.-E. N. Sipperley and his sons Ell
bert and Everett have been quite sick,
but are improving Fire broke out on
the farm of w. f. Coley, Monday, at
about midnight and ragged fiercely until
noon of Tuesday. 1t burned over most
of the fields and great energy was re-
auired to save the barns of William Sher-
wood, which were seriously threatened.
The origin of the fire demands investi-
gation.-E. N. Sipperley has bought a
large tract of land at Raymertoon, N. <.
Nelson Gorham, his wife, son and SER
want are sick with grip.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-10
GREENFIELD HILL.

Charles Wakeman and family have
moved to the residence of Mrs David
Banks, lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs Je-
rome Abbott.-Rufus Jennings and Hor-
ace Burr were appraisers on the estate of
the late Morris Morehouse.-Orv Ly-
on and wife of Lyons Plains have been
guests of Mrs Henry Craft.-Mr and Mrs
Hawkins (Katie GoodselD are at John
odsell's.-Edward Brotherton's horse,
stolen from Clark Nichols's, was found
at Godfrey & Willis's stables, Bridgeport.
Officers elected at Band of Hope meet
ing. Saturday:
superintendent, Mrs George Banks; assist
ant Miss Mamie Wales; president, Eddie
Mills; vice president. Bessie jennings; secre-
tary, Georgia Gould; treasurer, Mile Jen-
nings; chaplain, Emogene Whitaker; usher,
Berthe w hitaker; assistant, Eva Lover; exec
utive committee, Mrs Banks, Miss /. &C. Banks,
Miss S. E. Hopkins.
Four new membere. The band has
now membership of 81, q juveniles
and 10 adults. Fred r. Jennings is in
North Dakota.-Party at
BERTHE Whitaker's, in honor of his ninth
birthday, Saturday. His sehoolmates
and cousins, numbering l6, composed
the company. 1t was happy time for
all.-Miss Helen Jennings has scarlet fe-
yer, but is not seriously i'll. Her sisters,
Mile and Bessie, are with their aunt,
MIS- I1ODhiuss W dSOlO GA poSults
Frank and Fred Perry have been con-
fined to the house with heavy eolds.-Mr
and Mrs Andrew Wakeman and Miss Ma
nv e. Wakeman are victims of the same
dread distemper.-Little Katie Kealey,
taken with scarlet fever, last Friday, for
the first two days was very sick, but, by
good medical attendance and excellent
nursing, the disease has been subdued
and the little one is already beginning to
amend. We hope for no further spread
Of the fever. If every thing is favorable,
the Center school will reopen. Monday,
2Orh.-John Hansen and family have re-
turned to Fairfield, their former home.
Mr. and Mrs Effingham II. Nichols have
been in town.-Mrs Caroline Banks, wild
ow of Dea John Banks, died, Sunday ev-
ening, at the home Of Moses Banks, where
she had resided since the death Of Dea
Banks in November, 1886, after mar
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-10

The king of the amusement world
quietly passed away at his elegant home,
Marina, at 80 m, Tuesday. Not until
II p m, Monday night, was he considered
in immediate danger At that time, his
physicians noticed change and he sank
rapidly until the end, which was as peace
full as a child falling to sleep. Out of
town members of the family were quick
ly summoned, nearly all arriving before
he had passed into comatose state. At
his death, there were present his wife
and two daughters, Mrs ID. w. Thomson
and Mrs Bncktel, his grandson c. Bar
mum Seeley, Drs Hubbard and Godfrey
and other members of the family and
household. During his long sickness of
nearly % weeks, he has singularly enough
been, for the most part, free from pain.
He has been visited by the family and
immediate friends and his mind was as
clear and active as when in the full vigor
of health, talking upon any subject and
doing more or less business. Probably
the last reporter with whom he held an
interview was BEE reporter and on that
morning, only a week ago, he was as jOv-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-10
STEPNEY.

Died, April Z, Caroline, widow of the
late Alonzo Gilbert, aged SO years. Mrs
Gilbert had been ill but few days with
typhoid pneumonia and her death was a
shock to many. The funeral was held
Thursday at p m.-Charles Banks has
been sick.-Henry Brown is at work for
w. B. Coan at Long Hill.
Mrs Agur Beardsley has visited in Rox-
bury and Mill Plain.-Mr Beardsley has
improved his pleasant home, having NOV
ed the carriage house and shed from
across the street to north of the house,
Miss S. Z. Eastman, owner of "Dana
Hall" school, Wellesley, Mass, a prepar-
atory school for young ladies, visited
Lothian Kennels and bought the prize
winner Lothian Guard, a handsome Col
lie.-Mr Lord will occupy the Alden
Seeley place, the coming year.-Mrs
Robertson has been in New York.
Between As and so came to the Stepney
Depot school house on the evening of the
contest. The speaking was unusually
good. The gold dollar was won by Miss
Emily Alquist. The singing by Miss
Hattie Bradley and Mr. Joyce was fine
G. W. Edwards has disposed of his sec
ond hand business wagon, advertised in
the BEE.-Elmer Joyce is devoting his
entire time to music and is taking piano
lessons of Walter j. Hall of the New
York conservatory of music, preparatory
to completing his education in Germany.
Mir Joyce is musical genius, having
constructed, unaided, complete minia-
ture piano while mere lad.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-10

ial as ever and none seeing him would
have judged his end so near. Short SER
vices will be held at the house, after
which he will be taken to the South
church. b. Fish, secretary of the show,
is the family adviser and he telegraped
Mr. Barnum' equal partner, j. A. Bailey,
that the family desired that no perform
ances be given on Friday, the day of the
funeral, which will be held at 2 p NJ. On
the door is an elegant wreath of roses,
Mr. Barnum's favOrite flowers. The flag
was displayed at half mast on the lawn.
The post office, public buildings and
many windows about the city were drap-
ed in honor of the dead Snowman. Tel
egrams and cablegrams of coincidence
and sympathy have been received by Mrs
p. T. Barnum from all over the world.
Tuesday morning, Supt Hedges gave Or
ders to have the Winter Quarters draped
in mourning in honor of the great Show
man and it was most appropriately done;
festoons across the ends of the buildings
and the main office heavily draped. Haw-
ley, Wilmot and Reynolds are the under
takers A. s. NJ.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-10
GREEN'S FARMS.

Miss Carrie B. Crossman celebrated her
18th birthday, last week Thursday even
ing. About 80 invitations were issued,
but, on account of storm, there were only
the following: From Bridgeport, viii
Lounsbury, Karly, Paddock, Bert Booth,
Silas Booth from Southport, Miss Flor
ence Crossman; from Green's Farms,
Misses Lottie Jennings, Ida Jennings.
Among many beautiful gifts were: From
her mother, handsome upright Mathu-
shek piano; her uncle, beautiful plush
chair, and many floral offerings. The
birthday table was a pretty sight of fam
CIV cakes, nuts, grapes, oranges, bananas,
candies. The birthday cake was fruit
cake frosted beautifully, with her name
and age. Around it was moss and flow
ers. About O'Clock, the happy crowd
departed, wishing Miss Carrie many hap
Ply birthdays. ....
Monthly conservation meeting, Tues
day evening, of the Y. z. S. g. E., at
E. c. Birge's, Monday evening being
the annual meeting of the Bridgeport
Union. Reports presented by various
committees showed some work done and
a prosperous outlook for the society
Eleven members of the Up. s. G. K. at
tended the Bridgeport Union meeting,
Monday evening; it was practical ses-
sion.-Miss Clara Beers, who has visited
Miss Phillips in Albany, returned, Mon
day.-Rev III. Davies exchanged pull
pits with Rev Jabez Backus of West
port, Sunday morning. social OF the
ladies' aid society, last week Wednesday,,
at Mrs Charles Meeker's. 1t was a
basket.social, but was not largely attend
ed. The society has decided to suspend
these pleasant meetings until the lee
ture room is completed, where, it is hop
ed, the next meeting will be held.-Mrs
Foster is better, though still unable to
use the injured limb.-Miss Libbie Burr,
who has been away on visit, returned
home, Friday.-Mr Bunnell, dairyman
of the Green's Farms creamery, has
moved into the house partly occupied
by Miss Abbie Burr. His wife and fam
lily will take up their residence here
Mrs A. Taylor, Jr, has returned from
visiting her sister in Brooklyn. Her
health is not much improved Mr.
Camper of Farmersville has built
fine, large barn at the rear OF his resi-
dence. Charles i. Sherwood, who has
been sick with grip, Is better, John
Guyer, Jr, who was given up as beyond
recovery. a week ago, is beginning to
mend slowly. He has been attended by
DR. Day Of Westport.-Robert Martin
and Miss Merritt we're in town, last
week Thursday; they expect to come
here about the middle Of May.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-10
BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Mary Hawley of Hartford has
visited in this city.
The meeting night of the Sunday school
chorus of the Presbyterian church has
been changed to Friday night.
Deaths Saturday night and Sunday in
cluded Mrs Maria Curtis Lewis of STRAIT
ford at the residence of DR. Bronson, John
ID. Morrissey of High street, Mrs Martha
Z. Temple of East End, Miss Caledonia
Brightwell, Mrs Catherine Sullivan of
East Bridgeport.
The West End grocery firm of Chabo
q Murray has been dissolved and the
business will be carried on by A. A. Cha
bot.
Policeman Glenn, who has done duty
as truant officer at intervals for years,
has been appointed truant officer.
Ford Brothers, the energetic firm of
contractors, have already begun sprink-
ling the streets, using harbor water.
NJ. +. Bunten, the enterprising news
dealer at Bulls Head, has moved across
the way and can now be found at $40
Main street.
George w. Hills of the Post and Ii
brarian w. j. Hills sailed for Europe,
Wednesday.
LAWYER DdCOu w dhClDdl VI Il al llClll
led the praise service with which the
fourth annual meeting of the Bridgeport
Christian Endeavor union was opened,
Monday evening, at the Baptist chnrch.
III. d. Simonds was reelected president
and b. Wakeman is secretary and treas
urer. The list of vice presidents includes
G.. f. Elwood of Southport
Bridgeport politics had surprise,
Monday, in the election of w. III. Mari
gold, self made young man from Wa
terbury, for mayor and the defeat of
William K. Grant, the unpopular police
commissioner, by f. {. Bommos, Jr, as
tax collector. Frank j. Hughes was de-
feated for towl clerk. w. w. Walker
and John G.. Shelton are among the elect
ed aldermen at large. Editor Waldo of
the Standard was defeated for alderman
in the third ward; l.. G.. Plumb, Charles
Hughes and George M. Robertson for
counclmen in the fourth ward; w. ii.
HOY for councilman in the sixth ward.
j. ii. Neff has bought the mason bus
mess of G.. G. Downs.-Frank Miller has
disposed of the LeGrand Sterling proper
ty to John Il. Sterling and Bradley Mich
OILS.
The old house, corner of Main and
Whiting streets, IAN eyesCre for years, has
been torn down and new building will
be erected Mr. and Mrs G. L. Brothwell,
who have been seriously i'll, are recover
ing. Mrs Brothwel' has suffered with
grip.-A 3O-inch pipe on the line from
the Easton reservoir bursted and all day
Tuesday the people of the city were short
of water.
j. Henry Beach of Long Hill has bought
the crockery and house furnishing store
of Lorenzo Follett, lately deceased and
will continue the business at the old
stand. where he Will be pleased to furn-
ish his many friends with articles in his
line
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-10
WESTPORT.

w. S. Adams has bought Wizard sui
key pillow of E. N. Sipperley.-Mrs r. A.
Williams and daughter Miss Amelia Wis
it f. FL. Nash.-Mr Flagg again visits
Andrew G. Nash.-The Horse Car Co..
has lost valuable horse and has two
more sick with the disease so fatally
prevalent in New York.-Mr and Mrs
Lloyd Nash were assisted by large
number of friends to celebrate the sixth
anniversary of their marriage, Monday
evening. Music, cards and an elegant
collation. were enjoyed by friends from
Norwalk and adjoining townsville
foundations for E. I'll. Nash's four cot
tages are nearly mplete.-Stephen
Banks has staked out the site for house
for himself.-George Merwin has return
ed to the State agricultural school at
Mansfield.
The place to get shad, Saugatuck rv-
er smelt g pounds 25c) is at Wadhams'
market.
The most important business of the
meeting of Christ church parish, Monday,
was resolution that E. Ii. Marsh, O. |.
Jones. G.. II. Jones and H. E. Sherwood
be appointed committee in behalf of the
parish to apply to the bishop and stand
ing committee for the dissolution of all
pastoral relation between parish and rec
tor. The appeal has been signed by the
committee and forwarded to the bishop.
1t is probable that action will be taken
shortly. The meeting voted not to adj
nit the members proposed by Mr. Hyde.
Did you hear that pork had jumped up
3 or 4c per pound? Never mind, you can
buy sugar cured hams every one war
ranted) at Wadhams' market for lie a
pound.
The railroad having settled damages
with Capt George Hale, he is now ar
ranging to move his buildings and is al
ready building to meet demands for
more room, large barn 30x70, with
basement. Capt Hale is one of our pro-
gressive and prosperous farmers, being
able to show a balance sheet nearly ev-
cry year. An increased acreage of farm
produce will be put in, this Spring, ow-
ing to the remunerative prices that pre-
Vail.-Justices Ofthe peace for two years
R.H; Coley, D B. Bradley il, NJ Raymond,
F. NJ. Lees, 5. B: Sherwood, j. G. Hyatt NJ w
Wilson, D. P. Mckenna, 6. B. Smith, L. L.
Day NJ. d.
Mrs Amelia Williams of Norwalk has
visited Miss Fannie Nash.-Paul Nash
and friend OF; New Haven spent Sunday
at home.-Joseph Marvin of Nes Brit
ain is home on Il visit.-Miss Alice Sher-
wood sings in the choir of the South
Norwalk Methodist church.-Reception
of the young mems social club in Nation
al hall, last Monday evening.-M and
Mrs w. 7. Wood gave a whist party,
Saturday cvening.-Miss Hattie Stevens
has visited her sister, Mrs L. T. Day
Miss Helen Downes of Greenwich, Mrs
William G. Staples.-Rev Thomas S.
Childs of Washington, d. c., officiated
at the morning service at Memorial
church,, Sunday. In the evening, Rev
G. NJ. Selleck OF Norwalk conducted the
the service. Rev Mr. Selleck of Norwalk
will have charge of the parish until the
new rector, Rev Mr. Mackenzie, arrives.
-Messrs Clyde, Marvin & Co." have
secured the services of Samuel Fessenden
and the non-Hyde men E. L. Wells.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-10
EASTON.

George j. Banks, organist of the Bap-
fist church, makes his organ sing more
sweetly than ever since taking lessons of
Walter j. Hall of Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gould spent Sun
day at Wakeman adley's.-DanielD Day.
is has bought two valuable Jersey heif-
ers of w. IL. Burr.-Miss Shannon. who
has been at the Baptist parsonage, has
returned to Boston.-Daniel Lyon of
Rock House.-Mrs Josie Peck of Anna
walk is at w. B. Bradley's.-Mrs Levi
Hall is recovering slowly.-Ladies' mis-
sionary meeting at the Baptist church,
next Sunday at 1 M; Sunday school at
II; preaching service at 80 p m.-Rev
w. M. Weeks, although suffering with a
severe cold, preached an excellent ser
mon, Sunday, his theme being Gospel
communion"
Miss Kate Hawkins of Bridgeport has
visited Edward Hawkins.-Charles More
house has moved to the Alva Williams
place.-The remains of George Wheeler,
who died at Westport, Thursday, April
2, were brought to Easton for interment,
Saturday, 4th.-Mrs III. Osborn has visit
ed her sister, Miss Alice Burr of Bridge
port.
Miss Mary c. Wheeler has visited
Westport friends.-Miss Anna Candee at
tends Staples institute.-David Osborne
has bought fine pair of horses of HI. D.
Gates, Bridgeport.
C. w. Garfield and wife and George
Rawling have visited Mrs Harriet Cam
field. e. Field has exchanged cows
with Orman j. Drew.-Daniel Davis has
traded a horse with VIII. Burr of Ridge
side farm, Redding, for registered Jer-
sey heifer.-M. FL. Thorpe has sold his
horse Dandy to Mr. Perry of Weston,
bought COW of Aaron Treadwell and
sold fine Jersey COW to Benajah Peet.
Edwin Lane has sold steers to M. H.
Thorpe.--Fred Theissen has bought Il
cow.
Friends of George Corning of Auburn
expect soon to welcome him and his fam
iiy.-John Atkinson and wife, Mr. Read
and wife, have visited William Sherman.
Ladies' enterprise society at Academy
hall, Thursday afternoon.-Miss Anna
Candee commenced school at the acade-
my, Tuesday.-Charles Morehouse and
wife have left q. B. Wilson's and gone
to live with Miss Frank Wiliams.-A lit
tie stranger was welcomed by. Mr. and
Mrs Cornell at the Peck plaee.-Edward
Freeborn, who is with the Birge steam
saw mill, has been home for few DAYS.
Mrs Louis Burr of Monroe has cared for
Mrs Charles Winton, who has been sick
with grip.-There were 10 births and 20
deaths in town during 1890.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-10
LONG HILL.

The proceeds of the entertainment,
Duchess Of Dublin" were $50. A So
cable will be held at the hall, next We'd
nesday evening, 10th; if stormy, on
Thursday evening. Supper 10c; admis-
sion free. Come and have pleasant
chat with your friends and get a good
supper.
Fred Toucey has exchanged his Col
umbia bicycle for Warwick.-Miss Jen-
ner Burkhardt is yeryi i'll with grip at her
home in Easton.-Mr and Mrs George
Thompson of Stamford spent Sunday al
the pleasant home Of Lewis Wakeley.-
Joseph Hawley, after long vacation, is
peddling meat.--Miss Ada Rob entertain
ed young friends, last week Thursday
evening Mrs Peter Kuhn has visited
her son Edward, who recently moved
from Meriden to Waterbury.-Mrs Fred
Brown and little daughter Of Providence
visit Mrs Henry Warner of Fairholt.
Frank Seeley and Miss Fannie Walker.
teachers in the public school, have 4
weeks vacation. August Smith is again