davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-09
Bur Beadtun9I

1ttfere 9efcr ffao erSnGt, bet oett
@cGfeI iDrcr NofOftce 2toreTe
tetS Die a1te alto Die aeMe GorcfSe
anstt8ebett, oattit feine 1tuterbre=
G,sng tm Ser 9tbfemotn8 oeS 8I@ts
ties etttritt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-09

Srotbem eS i9on LANCE fetn @ebeimniB
mebr lit. baB bas beriibmte SalpationzOel
ollie @lieberidmerSel 8unben ober Gnets
l6nnaen boloi9it BELT, 10 baltelt mir es bod
fir uniere Hflidt, Die Qtufmerflamfeit bes
Yublifums aut oieles unlibertre1lt9e Wittel
3l lerten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-09

8ebe benen, bic aus elmer pereifteten
aue0e %trinten. @o9 idIin,mer lit es, 1penn
man Die, aueqe bes gebelts li9 unb ieiner
No6tommeni9aft per9iftet. Dies ge{6iebt
oft bnr6 nnporiidtiefett. MiB9el9id ooer
grbi9att. Nper's S%oriopariaa reinist BEN
Strom oes Nebens, bas Slut, nnb ltelt ben
Qppetit, Die Strait urb Ste @eiuubbeit mieber
her. -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-09

Gs lit 9runbfali9, 1penn man ben 0erlu9
ma6t, &atarrb oil beltimn1ten Gbeilen beS
&0rperS gu %tltrtrea. &atarrb 1T cine &ronts
belt Durb ben san3en 8Drper ulb ntllB benz
9emaB au6 nit Wtitteln 1pie Soobs Carlo
pariQa, lpel9es our9 3eintsnn9 bes glutes
ollie &0rpertbelle erret6t, bef6mpft rperbeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-09
gtele trauriee Ma@tnamDe en- lang, Osren ieOs

0ieIe tranriee gtaGttumOs n lang, oeren iebe
~etnaelne BEN arnlen 4~attenten ooppelt lang oortomItt
tpirft Ii3 Der bonn &Deumotisn1us beinl9eln9te Snloer
mad Mube uno S9Iai lpei1e fib nut ~aett11eile uro
banH fir tur5e Mu9eubltfe einiteliea. GEM Seioem III
zines BON btueu, bel ipelGen bic gsipoDnl1den Mr5'
Sslpciit IN MtafIe Dofir ppr, DoB oos fraItt9e Sliltrel1
n~iguu9smIttef, puitett re DtaGnbttters. Dem arlnen
ytbeuuatifer 5unerldIii9e @itlie lno Stnoernngp rth9L
Msan bdubi9e olIo bic aroufbeit (oenn cine loiGe Ut
&beumatsmLs) IN iDrcu ADMINISTRATOR. pen1 ole
eriten rheumntIlheu 3udun9en itD bsrtertit9 niaden'
nit 0ieier angeuebnier Ateoiain, uIo man miro Sop'
mabuebeuoe Gruno Der @iumirInn9 oeS Vttter5 an
bieis aranfbsit ittu mag, fiber 1T. DaB e fem Metttel
aibt, neldes birefter unb ii9erer oerleloen anT pen
&tib riidt nnD file ous benz Snitem %Dertreibt. IBte
aae ipirtli9en Mteoiainen perOtent es 1eoo1 etne lpltca
m~atifde. e,ne 3ett lang cunfeqnent lortgeleste grooe;
man fpnte es mot alei1 t~uegla1isrL peiln pie erie ulo
slpeite 2piis oM1@etneuD ntbt gehplten Dabeft. goenlo
ipirfInNt rpie bel 3tbeunlatiSrfus 1T es bet Sgspeplia,
Werbauunasfeioe uuh dhuliden 8elnptroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-09

Gin gtsenmitte1 sesen S II # ms
frantbetten = ,SrDwn's Bro NJ
6ial Sro d IS" iino felt lange oils etn
bepunbernspertbes 9eilmtttel 9e9en Sniten,
Seilerfett lnO ale 0olsletoen beltenS be-
tan1lt. rGte limb ous9eSet9net CUR 9troes
iirO auBerorOentli6 mirfiam."- iam
@orlD, Qonbon, @n9lanO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-09
Gin Grio.
mie ole Gebrioer Gnemarf Jupelen ein'
faufe,.

Gem 8oli3eilieutenant bon Der Central
ftation lit es geluagen, einem SpiBbubens
trio oas 9anotpert 81 legen, psle1es III
9robartigem WeaBitabe Supelen geftoblen
uno perduBcrt bat. @mll unb 6. s. @agz
mart iinb ais 2aoen9ebllfen in ben befants
ten 2doen Don $. 8. SuroD ltno 9app &
StorSbeitn, beioe an Der StateltraBe, anges
felt. Sic ben1Btem bic ii6 tbnen oarbtes
tenbe @elegenbeit. UNI l1bren, &ette1, Nrms
fpargen, 0tittge II. i. N. ipurlos in ibren
2aihen nerihminoen gu laIien. Die Boz
Ii3ei bebdnptet, oaB bic i'm Gaufe Der Sabre
erlangte Yeute ii6 auf $4,000 belaufe.
Sic @ngmdrt's baben einer 8ruoer, q.
S. Gugelting, nelder fir Elm Wet1geldGft
reiite. 0a feline biebiihen Briloer iene
porsigliGe Smportquelle entoedten, 10
bGngte er ieinen Weinbanbel an ben ytagel
uno legte 1th auf ben 8erfauf Der BON ben
griioern eeltoblenen Sa6en. 2luf biele
Meile mlr0e elm lebr lebbafter 0anoel be-
trieben, ber iih re6t gut beaablte.
Selbltreoeno ro6en Die beitnblenen SIR
men nah uno nah 9unte. 2u1G6lt bena6z
rihtiete 9urbD Die 4oliaet. lieutenant
@uiott befreunoete ii6 nit einem Wtanne,
Der in SEQ. 4106 Spans NOenue tDobnt,
bemielben 0oule, no oaS Srto Die ytieoers
lage fir ieine geute bate. @uiott mar
!3euge, ME bic 8eioe @elogei6dfte orones
ten ltnb i6r 9taubgut Dertbeilten. lin ieoo6
gang ftder gu ieilr, tuortete er einea Sag ab,
no man eillen Der 0te6e in 1agranti err
tpii6en t6unte. 9ies 0ei6ab geltert.
WGbrenb GlniL eeitern Wittag lorglos in
YuroD's Sab en- nit einem Srcunoe plauz
6erte, fraate ibn oieier na6 Der Belt. Gmil
sog seOanfenlos cine pert1pole 9oloene
llbr nit 9iamantitein aus Der Iai6e-
BurbD, weIdsr erit Wiittpo6 Don Gllott's
@rfol9 bena0rthti0 porOel mar, belnerfte
Die ubr, melhe @lniI mebrere Stunoen 3ns
nor benz Shaufenlter entiIolnn1e1 bate.
@r gob benz lieutenant per 9elepbonytadrt6t
uno Had) nlebreren Wfinuten mar @r1ll ELL
@efanssuer. Sein u9feinfal" genllgte, UNI
aud bas S6idial bes 8ruoers 81 Deltegeln.
q. s. Gngmart leste Elm @eltdnonlB ab'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-09
COLUMBIA

Columbia
sIt o9S feinite bavertiMc gster i'm
W1tftD Gebrattt bon Mela ttuO
S2opfe11. 0onrao Gcipp 0resvcrls
90. Se4tDbum 1850.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-09
StQ0t Obtc00o.

DaE~ l1tferc @crrcfpouocntcm AUTO
2%l9enten bela@eu ole fOt9cnOcn
Staten
SEER SEQ @ettntu0Douen Die
Gtnaten MebraSfa II &0mSoS.
@etr SDeo. &S> 9eGnaalstt oett
Gteat S@oiAaaa a&to s5aimots.
Sserr paml sSrieDet ote staaten
SMtnoiS .tst0 eSotun.
SEER Cart GGiufet ote Staaten
SMinoS, WstarweiOta 1tttO 9afOta+
SEER q. 8e1toea Die Ss1atcm SAts
tots attS WtiHO1tri.
&err Sraat5 Stto ote Gtaatem
SDto 1t,tO WSiGt9att.
Serr Carl @feiTer Ste Gtaatem
Sui1totS ntt0 Q&Sts conitu.
SEER Seter SniG ocn sfaat
SAimots.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-09
Sebet Cure Qelben 3ettel ait

Sest, too ole Maeiftct Nl6Ontte=
ntettS n~bIatfcn, etinncr1t tptr 1tss=
fere 9ee0rten &efer at Die tpcife
tttO f10se &cbenSre0eIt user
feinc S0utoen 6esablt, BET befert
fein &erm0sen"". gStr erimGett
SesDaIb 2aMe, tueI6e anf iDrer
IoreTe ntd)t ole SaDres5abI 81 per=
sciGnct fmoen, Die alfo nit iDren
3abInngett tnt &iifftamo it,to. oicfc
SebenSreseI ottr0 ns0gItGT 1tat=
8ebenSe GinSemotttt8 ScS f0atot9eu
Setra9eS at befOI9ett.
9lIfo febt Gm0 Gitre 8eIbem
9etteI 0ttI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-09
fsir aataIsnae attsa mt.tesr.

vGatrria III 70 ror3aati8 geeisaet fir Stnber, tab t9
tim ppr alien Gnberen mir betanntelI Brdpardterl ceu
0pr3us sebe." $, .. ar9erL MD,
Ill Sruth S"fprb Ctr, S"rpflrnt 81. 9.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
The Stereopticon Entertainment.

An audience of 200 witnessed the en-
tertainment projected by b. c. Fairchild
and Il. j. Corbett at the Town hall, Mon
day evening, March 2, which was post
poned from the previous week. The
character of the views presented was un-
exceptionable and the entire audience APP
peared to give delighted attention during
the entire evening. We have yet to hear
of one dissatisfied attendant. Owing to
the discovery just before beginning, that
the illuminating gas was low in the
tanks, the descriptive reading had to be
numerically slaughtered, the bare titles
In most cases alone being given. as il
was, the supply gave out just as the last
scenes were in the stereopiaGG. The air,
rushing to fill the vacuum, caused il;
cracking noise, which created little ex-
citement that was soon qnelled. How
ever, as the assemblage had had over
two hours of quiet enjoyment, all seemed
to take the disappointment good natured-
ly and departed in the same frame: BY
request, the management has DECIDED 20
repeat the entertainments with changed
program, at Gloyer's hall, Sandy Hook,
Saturday night, 7th, upon the same terms
Of admission. The views were remark
ably clear and Mr. Corbett's description,
especially of Irish scenes, ornamental
with gems of poesy.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
5OUIuDURY.

The annual free will Offering of the W.
C, T, U. was held at the Congregational
church, Sunday evening. Rev Messrs
Pierce and Robinson assisted in the dee
votional exercises, followed by recita-
lions by members of the Temple. A col
lection VAS taken for the benefit of the
State, county and local unions.
Mrs \. b. Ruggles and family of Shell
ton, formerly of this place, have made a
farewell visit to friends and relatives.
preparatory TO their removal to San Ber-
nardino county, California, where Mr.
RuggIes has bought an orange grove.
Miss Julia Hunt left, Tuesday morning,
in company with Mrs Ruggles, for few
months in California.
Miss Ann Stiles sends houie orange
blossoms from Florida.
Rev j. w. Robinson, in conformity
with the suggestions of the bishops OF
the Methodist church, gave an interest
ing historical discourse on the life and
work of Rev John Wesley, who died
March 2, 1871.
Miss Tolles of Hadlyme has been re.
cent guest of Mrs III. S. Atwood.
Mrs Charles Hine has recovered from
recent Illness and visited friends at hel
old home.
Miss Ellen Stiles has been quite i'll.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
STEVENSON.

Mrs Charles Glover Smith, who was
buried at Zoar Bridge cemetery Satur-
day, was one of the unfortunate mortals
with brain disease, which caused her to
lose her senses. She was daughter of
Ives Glover of Newtown and was one Of
the brightest in her younger days, She
was 81 years old.
Charles Booth lost a COW, Saturday.
He cut down an apple tree and found Il
kangaroo mice.
b. A. Treat and wife visit William A.
Bradley.
Mrs Samuel and Miss Minnie Hawkins
have visited Meriden friends.
Mrs Silliman Sherwood has been able
to walk few steps.
The Donation party at CT. Sherwood's,
last week "Wednesday evening, for the
benefit of Rev MIR Dixon, Melted $l5.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
Rr;d renort's Great, Mart.

AS each Spring and Fall season comes
about. the ID. M. Read Co. of Bridgeport
present to our readers their announce
saesat In much larger form than the US
ual advertisement which appears week
after week. They do this to give their
cust0nsers chance to know that It Is
time to load up goods for the Spring and
Summer. They do not. as rule, place
their columns full of prices which no one
can tell about when you look around the
4 store for the goods. They do not believe
J, in that kind of dealing. Simply say that
stbe full stock Of dress goods is now
ready, that they have opened the Spring
shapes in jackets and that the several
other departments are in the same shape,
ready for business. They call attcn-
,tion to the carpet and house furnishing
department, perhaps q little more than
some of the others, but they have right
ITO. for this il big department with them
and. as there Is no carpet store in West
.eru Connecticut that compares wit theira
I'm stock. sales or space, they justly take
"a pride in 1t. One Of the p. M. Read Cos
features Is that the goods they sell are Of
,the best grade. They do not deal IN
shoddy at any price; no old stock that Is
,of no value to any one at any price
Goods bought Of them are first class, just
Is represented when bought, whether BY
mail o. Ia person, or they take pains te
xectify At once. 1t is seldom, II ever, thai
4his arm lose customer and the best ad
vsrtisement they have lof course except
1ne the BEE) r their customers,
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
STEPNEY.

C.E. Osborne has received by express
from the well known seed house of Phil
adelphia, johnson & Stokes, Il large
quantity and variety of garden seeds,
valued at over $40, in exchange for one
of his fine young collies. At the New
York show, last week, IA number of his
collies were sold.
Mr. Robbins of Bridgeport has visited
Moses Hull.
The blue birds that sang of Spring
about two weeks ago had nothing to say
of IFS beauties, Wednesday morning.
Henry Sherman has left the employ of
Lacey Higgins.
William Corning of Auburn, n. Y,
died in that place Oh Monday, ID. He
was brother of Edward Corning of this
village. He leaves wife, Sarah Wilson
formerly of Easton and one son.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
LONG HILL.

A raid was made upon Long Hills
three beer saloons, last week, by Deputy
Sheriffs Hayes and Wheeler. Some of
the contraband was found in each place.
The cases were taken before Justice K.
G. Amber at his office in Bridgeport and
a fine of $50 and about the same amonnt
of costs was paid by each of the proprie-
tors.
Those arrested for illegal liquor sales
were George Williams, Ivan Girgensen,
Royal Jennings.
Mrs Lucy Nichols has returned from a
two-months'visit in StratfOrd and Bridge
port.
Mrs Charles Hawley and Miss Emo
gene Sears are sick.
Work is coming in quite early at w. b.
Coan's shop.
Charles Radcliffe has rented rooms to
some of Mr. Hadley's help; other rents
are called for, but they are not to be had.
MrDowns is painting and papering the
inside of Mr. Platt's house, where Charles
Downs is to move, April /.
Mrs Charles Jennings is down with
the grip.
Levi Downs, the boss painter, is paint
ing and papering the lower rooms of
Charles Halls residence in an artistic
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06

That the prices on the bankrupt stock
that II. n. Ayres is selling are tempting
was proven, last Friday, when an urchin,
after spending about two hours in front
of the store, seized ii price placard and
started off The card, by the way, was
attached to pair of rubber boots, size 4
and the youth hurried around the corner
of Cannon street with them. presumably
to cut the string which fastened them to
his precious card. One of the clerks,
who saw the theft. Immediately started
after him. AS he expressed it, sit was
not so much the loss Of the boots a. twas
the cheek of him in making away with
the price mark" The youth was cap
tured and to-day can tell his friends that
prices are so low at Ayres' that there is
no need for any one to either steal or do
without, while the goods are first class
in every respects I've examined them.
Soc ad
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06

Perhaps few realize the interest now
shown in the thoroughbred dog. At the
late New York show, there were about
1000 dogs of all varieties, representing
the choicest specimens in the whole
country, coming from almost every State
and many from foreign countries. The
dogs are insured for 100000 during the
show. The rent Of the exhibition build
ing is $4,000 for 4 days; 200 uniformed
attendants are in constant care of the
dogs. The judges are from different parts
of the country and receive large pay.
The admission during the day is soc and,
in the evening, 81. The bon ton 400,
New York's millionaires, are the best
patrons of the show, many OF whom pur-
chase prize dog for sums well up into
the thoufands; $4,000 was offered for
the newly imported st Bernard. Sir Be-
videre. But few of the laboring classes
attend. The immense building will seat
$4,000 people and is lighted by many
thousand incandescent electric lights. A
liberal prize list is offered, and, after the
expenses have been met, for the past
few years, profit has remained exceed
ing $4,000 yearly.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
HUNTINGTON.

Glad to report Mary Bailey improving
from pneumonia.
Mrs William Wakelee is in poor health.
Mr. and Mrs Edward S. Hawley spent
Sunday with George 5. Thompson of
Stamford.
Born, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Frank
Laborie of Walnut Tree hill.
Annual masquerade in honor of David
L. Laborie's birthday, Thursday evening,
9TH
Mrs James Inman, formerly of this
town, died in Black Rock and was bur-
led from st. Paul's church, Thursday.
Mrs Inman was Il communicate of tbs
church and esteemed as neighbor.
Julius Pierson, after Il few months on
coasting vessels, on one of which he Wis
tied jamaica, is back again and is em-
ployed by Richard Mcdonald.
At meeting of the directors of Lawn
cemetery i'll the Town hall, Wednesday
evenings Ii. Il NlotCi pI CSCutSo SulS VI
several styles of iron gates and it was de-
cided to meet, Friday, if pleasant, on the
grounds.
The ladies of St. Paul's were to meet
at Miss Jessie d. Smiths, this week
Thursday evening.
The report from Shelton of the hear
ing in the Seth Hurd will case. last week,
was correct, except that no should have
appeared in place of every, referring to
the vestry's willingness to compromise.
Up to the present, the expenses reported
by the agent have exceeded the income,
while the parish has not received any
thing, as the will simply says it may, mot
shall, receive one third the annual ill.,
come, thus leaving the parish handicap
ped. The old adage, IA bird in the
hand,'' ETC., would seem to apply here, in
asmuch as, though nominally the posses
sor of about $1,000 by the terms of the
will, the parish is not sure of the income
of one dollar.
The thermometer, Monday morning,
here ranged from 2 to below zero, ac-
cording to locality.
Mrs Mary Inman, who died at the home
of her daughter in Southport, Monday
morning, at the age of 81 years and Ii
days, was an old resident of this place,
having lived for many years in the house
now owned by C. E. Quick, where her
husband died some years ago. She sold
the place to Mr. Quick and has been lily
ing with her daughter since. She was an
amiable and kind old lady and had many
friends i'll this place.
Ii. |. Brownson is drawing large logs
sawed into lumber.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
TRUMBULL.

Round trip tickets are sold from I'rum<
bull to Bridgeport, March 8 and 6, on the
occasion of the Good Templars' conven-
tion there, for Zoe. They are good going
Thursday and Friday, but not good for
return passage after Saturday.
The stop signal at the station has been
taken down.
The entertainment to have been held
at the congregational church, February
Is. which was postponed on account Of
storm, will be held, Wednesday, March
IL. All are invited.
Hiram Barber, veteran halter, died
at his home IN Danbury, tuesday and
his funeral will be attended Friday after
noon. lie WAS father Of William s. Bar
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
WHITE HILLS.

Miss Latimer has been guest of her
cousin, Mrs Clark Bearksley.
Miss Carrie French has visited in New
Haven.
Miss Susie Beardsley was home, Sum
day.
Elsie and Sterling Hubbell have been
quite sick with colds.
Mrs Fred Botsford spent Sunday with
her parents.
Mrs james F. Booge and SON of Sioux
City, formerly of this place, have visited
her mother, Mrs Daniel Greeley of
Southington.
Mrs Abiiah lubbell is somewhat bet
ter and has visited her daughter ON Wal
nut Tree hill.
Mrs George Brooks, in company with
her daughter, Mrs G w. Drew, left for
her home in Cornwall -on-the-H hudson,
Tuesday morning.
a masquerade surprise was given MI
and Mrs Arthur Will oughby, Wednesday
night.
Capt and Mrs Beardsley are improving.
Mrs Clark Bearisley has been the vie
tim of severe neuralgia.
The church people are sorry that Pas
tor BoswOrth leaves so soon. as IT Will
be difficult to get one to take ms pla ce
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
ROXBURY.

The center school closed, Friday.
The lectures given by SECRETARY Hine
and Prof Morrill,, last Friday evening,
were listened to by a large audience, who
felt paid for their exertious in coming
out on such a severe Winter night.
The Methodist church was closed, last
Sunday, owing to the pastors absence.
Myron Odell is expected home, this
week, with ii car of oxen.
Mrs William b. Seward is visiting
friends in New York.
Allen Joyce has been appointed post
master at the Station.
The illness of the teachers brother at
New York has closed the select school.
Mrs Luther is slightly better.
The boy at Pliny Squire's who broke
his wrist has gone home to New Haven,
A suitable gravestone is being provid-
ed for Charles Belongie, who recently
died 100 years old,
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06

now in the way of success, if farmers
will come to the front and furnish the
cream. The more that enter into the bus
mess, the less will be the expense in
proportion to each patron. The butter is
considered to be A / and the butter max
er cannot make enough to fill the orders.
The directors regret that the farmers
were not present at the last meeting, as
theyiwould have certainly gone home sat-
isfied. The injurious reports and insinu-
ations that have been in circulation were
thoroughly Investigated and proved with
out truth or foundation. The worst is
over and success surely awaits those that
patronize the creamery. Farmers, do
not at this junctune hesitate, but take
hold of the matter with energy. Upon;t
depends the result. You are nearer to
market than any other creamery and the
demand for the butter is constantly in
creasing. Farmers, furnish the cream
and Mr. Barnard can make the butter
IF. w. w.
William r. Ferris has sold his premium
steers and bought another pair of very
fine four-year-olds of Hiram Barlow.
Monroe friends will be glad to hear that
Rev j. E. Coley's son Frank is better.
Mnot Booth has moved to Danbury.
Rev Mr. Goldsborough's daughter An
ME, returned from three-weeks' visit
with her aunt in New York, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs j. G. johnson made fly
ing visit to New York.
Miss F. May Wales is expected shome
from school, this week, for 10-days' va
cation.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06

George w. Cogswell has bought the
grocery stock and business of McCabe y
Doolittle at the old stand of Charles s.
French. This is the fourth firm in that
store within year.
At the Republican caucus, Saturday
evening, A. B. Ruggles was presented
with an elegant gold watch and chain by
his many friends as testimonial of re-
gard and appreciation of his party and
other labors in our midst.
George D. .Moshier has moved from
this place, where he has resided many
years, to Birmingham.
L. V. B. Hubbard is still on jury duty
in Bridgeport.
The number of deaths in town in Feb
ruary was three and in January four.
This seems healthy town to reside in.
A. B. Ruggles and family left, Tues
day morning for Redlands, California,
where he will reside in the future. His
many friends parted with him with deep
regret. He came here in the early days
of the village and has been identified
with its growth and prosperity.
Some of the factories are so busy that
they run nights.
Most of the factories are running by
steam.
The Beardsley Building Co. will put
up a barn and livery stable for John L..
Farnham, this month.
By the annual borough report, the bor-
ough indebtedness is about $50 900 and
the net expenses for the past year about
$l4 900. A number of permanent inn
provements have been made.
Mrs Nancy Wakeley has visited her
son, Gideon M. Wakeley.
Charles P. Nettleton is moving into his
new store on Howe avenue and Center
street.
The young peoples society of the
Methodist church had business meeting
at the residence of the secretary, Miss
Bertha Beardsley, Monday night.
G. Edward Osborn has severed his
connection with the Whitlock machine
company, with which he has been con-
nected for several years. He offers his
place for sale and expects to leave town.
The Baptist Y. P. S. c. E. have elect
ed officers for the next six months:
e. N. Barrett president, j. o. Davidson, vice
president, Edith Peck secretary, Cassie Smith
treasurer.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
Mr. Halls family viii occupy

manner. Mr. Halls family will occupy
them.
Conductor John Van Horns wife and
little son have been guests of Mrs ID. 8.
French.
S. G.. Beardsley, Esq, has commenced
taking down the old house near Mrs An
geyine's. Although an old landmark,
we shall be pleased to have it removed,
as it is in dilapidated condition and no
ornament to the street.
William Sniffen is painting the interior
of his tenement house. Parties from
Bethel are negotiating for the place.
Miss Priscilla Beardsley is quite sick;
also Rev C. S. Boylston's little daughter
Christine.
Samuel Beach is carting ship timber to
Hunts ship yard at the foot of Seaview
avenue.
Fred Beers of Brooklyn spent Sunday
with his parents. Miss Sarah Beers has
visited in Stratford.
Daniel Mahoney is confined to his bed
with grip.
Miss Alice Dingley has rented rooms
of Charles Radcliffe; her niece, Miss Ma
bel Roy of Bridgeport, has visited her.
Fred L. Burton has been repairing
buildings for Hon L. G. Beers.
Miss Louise Beardsley is spending
few months with Mrs Lucy Fayerweath-
er of New York.