davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
WHEN NOT TO USE QUININE.
How One Feels When Suffering From
Diseases OF the Nervous system.
How TO Get Well.

You suffer from aches, pains and dozen
different troubles. and don't know how
20 account for them. You suffer from pains
in MT the head and are 50 giddy you fear You
you bloat with gas; you are bled with
cOstiveness or irregular bOwe s; yOuiare upset
With nausea you are nervous. irritable ana
sleep; you have chills with hot flashes; the
eyes and skin take "a yellow tinge, the heart
beats in sn irregular way; the breath is short
on the slightest exertion; your hands and
feet get cold and clammy; you get tired out
easily and have an "all-gone', feeling, and
you have lost all energy. DIR. MarstOni treats
these complaints understandlngy; and no
matter how long you have 50 tfered, or whom
or what you have tried, he will cure you
MRS. MARY WILLIAMS. a lady living at
No. 1881 Croskey street. Philadelphia, gives
the particulars OF her treatment:
II had been i'll for several years from what
the doctors called malaria / used TO have
chills nearly every day, followed by fever;
my nervous system became shattered. and
was dreadfully weak; the slightest eNertion
would cause me TO tremble and my heart TO
palpitate. l would g.t very giddy in my
head. My fkin got sallOw: my APT elite was
variable; sometimes voracious. then ags in,
nothing would tempt me to eat. i cons ulted
aud WAS treated bv as many as nine physi-
cans, but none gave me any relief. IL fact,
grew worsrs
quinine. and 80 I was dosed with IL until my
system was fairly saturated with the drug.
] became well nigh discouraged OF ever being
better, Dut a friend, who had been greatly
benefited by the vegetable remedies pre-
scribed BY DR.. Marston, induced me to give
him trisl. The result was most happy. ~
is now year since frst went 70 him, and
after weeks treatment 20 the present time
have not had one OF the old so-called ma
larial attacks or any Of the bad feelings De-
fore de.cribed. | have also gained eleven
pounds In weight
II gladly report the result Of my experience
with the different treatments. IL Is due %
DIR. MarstOn that owe my present health "
DIR. Marston, l3i south Ninth street, Phila-
delphia, is a specialist In the diseases above
| mentioned and has made many remarkable
cures. His patients can be seen.
| His endOreere are not located in some far
/ on country; they are right here in this town
and Will gladly testify 70 his ability In curing
i them. These Testimonials can be seen at hi
l offi se or win be sent by mail IL desired.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Cook in Distress.

John E. Cook, plaintiff in the damage
suit against the Wilmington City
Electric Company, and who re-
covered So, 500 damages, which is
withheld until the question Of a new
trial is decided. is in distress. His land
lord has seized upon his goods for $50
rent. Cook says the landlord promised to
wait until he get his damage money, but
failed 10 do So He went to Levi @. Bird
this morning and asked for money. Mr..
Bird told him 20 send the landlord to him
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
nenth From InertIa.

Oliver Gordon, S-month-old colored
child. died suddenly at the home OF its
mother, Anna Gordon, corner OF Heald
and Vandever Streets yesterday. Cor
oner Sparks was notified this morning
and after investigating the case gave
certihcate Of death from inertia.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
DemoIlshsd at . Raliroad Crossing.

A north bound local freight train over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, drawn
by engine No 262, struck q farm wagon
belonging &c Lemuel Gray at the new
road crossing at Elsmere 'on Wednesday
afternoon, and demolished it. Mr.. Gray
was in the wagon st the time Of the ac-
cident and be had narrow escape from
death. The horses we're badly injured.
but Il Is thought their lives can be saved
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Another Ami Meddlur.

Miss Hannah NJ. Wells, daughter Of
Joseph Wells OF Seventh and Railroad
avenue, was married to Joseph G. Rossiter
at the home of the brides parents last
night. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev Henry S. Dulaney
OF Kingswood NJ E. Church.
The couple received many useful pres
ents. A reception was rendered to the
guests afterward. Among those present
were: Daniel A Forest and wife, George
Forrest aud wife, A Rossiter and wife,
Harry McGinty and wife, Mrs Nellie
Hahn and William Rossiter
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
CATARRH AND ITS EFFECTS
The Disease constitutional Trouble
How it Is Generally rreAtsd-whY
the Patient IL Not Cured.

There is more catarrh IN this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together
Until the last few years IL was supposed to
be incnrable. For great many years doe
tors pronounced 40 a local trouble. and pre-
scribed local application, las douchea. gar
giles, enutfs, etc, 6nd by constantly failing
To cure came 20 the conclusion that Il was
incurable Science has proven catarrh 10 be
blood disease, ana therefore requiring con-
htnutionA treatment. In fact, lol al Hppilca-
lions alone are dangerous, In that they
drive the disease 70 more vital part.
Catarrh In the head does not kill IL r. only
when the disease descends and attacks some
Internal organ that the sufferer is In danger.
The nasal paaaages and throat being the
most exposed parts are usually affected first.
but II neglected or badly treated it Will surely
extend TO other parts. Catarrh affecta an
mucus liningl membranes In the nose
throat bronchial tuDes, lungs, stomach
bowels and water passages.
rhE TESTIMONY OF MISS BELLA
BUCHANAN.
"For several years had been afflicted with
a catarrhal disease OF the throat and bron'
chial tubes" said Miss Bella Buchanan OF
No. 81 Webster street, Camden, y. j. II
coughed great deal and raised blood fro
! quently. The disease AT last extended 10 my
lungs. ] consulted several physicians. who
/ prescribed palliative medicine, but they gRv,
me no encouragement that ] should ever b'
better. was tiect 10 awful night sweat'
| Rni became very thin and bloOdless; In fac
/ / had every Indication OF consumption of IN,
lungs. Fortunately heard OF success will
/ which patients iwere treated by DIR
| Mareton. Il then resolved TO consul
him, and the result Is that in fev
months considered myself entirely cured
To demonstrate The fact that ! am entirely
| cured, 10 r. now over eighteen months sine
| DR.. Marston discontinued treating me. ant
since that time have never been trouble,
| with those awful night eweaia and still con
tlnue 20 gain In flesh and strength. To Al
those fillcted as ! was J heartily commen'
Dr. Marston, 20 whom alone ! owe the re
rnarkable cure Of my case"
DR.. Mafhton has restored thousands q
| health and strength. even when the mos
! alarming symptoms have appeared. Send tn
Doctor the particulars OF your case by letter
/ n you cannot call at his Otnce although a peI
/ sOnal interview Is better He will eXamin
your c1fe and tell you the cost OF treatment
without charge.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Do DIV For FInck

Delinquent Tax Collector George J.
Finsk has announced that he will sit to
receive taxes at his Office, No Si0l Market
street. he does not propose to have any
particular days for sitting but his office
hours will be from a m. to 5 p u He
has adapted this plan to keep large crowds
from congregating.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
ealra,inn and Rraaa

The New York Salvation Army Brass
Band, sixteen pieces. with Captain Viii
liam Bridgen as leader, which has been
playing q. the barracks in this city fol
two OF three days. went 70 Elkton, Nd,
last evening on the 4. as train,
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

Working to Save the Job n. jackson. Jr'
The wreckers have worked the bow of
the stranded schooner lob Il. Jackson, Jr.
fast on Long Island. of shore, and IL high
tides come 10 she may hoat. The vessel
leaks slightly.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
The Court orier Goes Fishin-

Court Crier William Heal left this city
this morning for q fishing trip bis
brother officers are looking eagerly for
his return, ss he has promised to bring
home enough dsh for all. BE will prob
ably be met at the train by two large de-
livery wagons and . squad of officers to
take the fish 70 the station house in
safety
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

James STomenus was arrested by De-
tective Hatton this afternoon for lar
ceny. II is alleged that James
has stolen q quantity Of lscrap-iron
from Thomas a. d Messenger but he
denies the charge he will have hear
ing at the Municipal Court tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
mo ,Jav,' Get, Five Years.

Yesterday Judge Alfred Hugg of Cam
den, n. j., sent Count" William d.
Koochejay to the state penitentiary for
i've years The count" committed
bigamy, the second wife, il is alleged, be-
ing Miss Nellie Wingate, well-known
younR woman Of this city.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
For Barralns in Watehea

Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry 90 to the
public sale Of J. B. Aysrs, No. 800 Mar
ket street Positive sale every evening
this week aud, TO accommodate ladies, on
Saturday afternoon. The real estate and
fixtures also for sale.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Husband and wife Before a Magistrate

Thomas Smith and wife we're
arraigned before Magistrate Smith
last night for disorderly conduct,
preferred by James Watson. The
testimony Of the prosec lting witness was
corroborsted and the magistrate ordered
the prisoners to furnish 8 peace bond
amount for 5000 in each case. The
bond was supplied and the couple.were
released
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
WnlIam starnnn Rsfora the Judre.

William Ste Fens was before Judge
Ball this morning charged with assault
ing Mary James. The prosecuting wit
ness was not present aud William was
held in 5000 bail for further hearing
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Intsrest Checl. sirned.

The interest checks have been signed
by John Poughman, clerk pro. tenn, and
will pass through the regular stages by
~.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
OUR
Grand Army Suits
OUR

were not overlooked in making
our spring selection; we have
them in all sizes, single and
double br easted, manufactured
expressly for our trade Of gen
uine Pontoosuc and Slater fan
nels, warranted fast colors,
from SIo to SIS; regulation
buttons included.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Now 10 . Good Time to Enter

Goldey Wilmington Commercial College
and school Of shorthand and type-writ-
ing, Eighth and Market streets. lndi-
yidual instruction
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

Elk Warden Tucker OF New Castle Jail
will 60 on duty in the Eighth police dis
trict this afternoon to fll the vacancy
made by the death Of Patrolman Buck.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

The Hartmann q Fehrenbach Brewing
Co.. are serving their celebrated Brandy
gine Book Beer to all their customers
20 day.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
ON GER Tucker to Go on Duty.

Ashes or dirt can be dumped on ship
yard property foot Of Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

Miss L. J. Jordan. dressmak er, has re.
moved from sos West Sixth street to S24
Madison street, where she will be pleased
10 see her friends and patrons
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
REMOVAL.
BUSINESS oPPoRTUSIrIEs.


UNOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL hSrATE.-rhe we'll known Prac-
tical Farmer" Hotel at Grubb's. brandywine
hundred. is offered for sale. or VIII exchange
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches,,
ter has 4 splendid bar and hotel trade. JOHN
ton. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
LEMON rIIxIR-

Try the a. & F. Brsudywine Book Beer
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

EOUTD-LADY's SILK WORKBAG. .lCAL
1at No.5FW est Nmth street,prove properl
and pay for this advertisement.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
MOTIONS.


NOTICE..Carpe shaking, house cleaning.
~ brick laying and plasterlng, alse Jobs OF
All kinds promptly done. J WALTERS, No.
West Twelfth street
NOT1CE-THE OFFICE OF DELIN-
N QUENT County Tax Collector for WI
minEtOn hundred has been removed to No
slOiS Market street. ONCE hours from 10 II
- ~ GE6RsE J. FlNCK, Collector.
NOTICE CITY ASSESSMENT. NOTICE
hiss been completed and the books placed in
the ONCE Of the clerk Of THE Council" at
the city az where bhey can pe ssss s5smine9 I,;
SATURDAY.. April l6. 1872, between the
hours OF 8 % O'Clock a. NJ. ande $50 p, m. The
Board Of Assessment, Revision and Appeals
will sit TO hear appeals from the assessment
from April ] TO April S, lsq2. AT the ofiice OF
the tax collectors No. 10 East sixth street.
between the hours OF and I O'Clock IN the
afternoon and and o'clock in the evening
A n MESSlf X.
Clerk Of the Council.
ID ENJOY AL.-CUNNINGHAM q co BOT
~ TIERS, have removed from the corner
of Harrison and Pleasant streets 70 their Their new
natnall streets. where they viii be glad to re-
ceive their friends and patrons
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
| ~ Saturday, April End, A. D., 1892, al
O'Clock. p m, app ication viii be made made 70 70
/ the Superior Court in New Castle county, at
| chambers I'm the county Court House az VIII
mingt IN, for the Incorporation OF a JOINT stock
/ Manufacturing Company the general busi-
| ness of which will be the manufacture OF
/ textiles and fabrics Of all kinds and the yarns
and materials entering into their manu-
'"e'D' WILLARD SALISBURY, JR.
Attorney for lncorporators.
NOTICE.-DR. L. n. SLAUGHTER HAS
/ IN moved his office from No. IA East Seventh
LETT 10 M offices
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

NOTICE. DIR. l.. n. SLAUGHTER HAS
IN moved his office from No. IA East Seventh
street 10 No. 80l Delaware avenue, offices for
merly occupied by DR.. frantz.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
The HofeI RtIckneV.
LnsT ANn FOuNp.

100 feet from Ocean. on Kentucky ave.
steam heat. sun parlors. g. 70 $40 day .
10 Sl2 week L. v. SIICkNkN.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
ATLANTIC oIrY HOrELs
Tha EIdredge.

Is south Carolina Avenue. s. 70 sic per week
81 10 10 g .00 per daY. Every facility fol
guests. House enlarged; having large air y
rooms. Mrs. r. j. Eidrodge, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Arrested for Suspected Larceny.

JOurt then adiournsd untn AprIl is.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

Carpet shaking, house cleaning.
~ brick laying and plastering, alse Jobs OF
All kinds promptly done. J WALTERS, No.
4 Wast TMalIfh efreeI.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
The
EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY

Of the United States
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-04
BETHEL.

Rev William McEwen and wife of
Portland, Ore, are the guests of Edwin
| Short. The reverand gentleman is ma
tive of that state his father having been
| one of the first to settle there. He is one
of the most prominent Episcopal clergy
men in that state and was sent as dele
gate to the Baltimore convention, last
month.
Durant & Richmond Brothers COM
menced work temporarily in Farnum &
Fairchild's shop, on Monday.
Miss Jessie Smith was home from the
Normal sch DOL over Sunday and Miss
Grace Short from st Margaret's at Wa
terbury.
Mrs Amelia Riggs of Fair Haven is
visiting her sister, Mrs Charles Short.
Miss L. G. Scudder has moved into
her new house On South street.
The prohibitionists held scaucus last
Friday night in G. A. Shepard & Sons
leather shop and nominated F. j. Mac
kenzie for judge of probate, and Joseph
Burnham for representative.
Alonzo Knox is having his house on
Greenwood avenue treated to coat of
paint.
Halloween Monday brought out the
youngsters in full force and a good
many mean tricks were played by them.
The republicans have secured quarters
in the room over Lockwood's shoe store,
for the balance of the campaign.
Lucier's minstrels played to crowded
house, last Friday night, presenting one
of the best minstrel shows ever given in
this town.
The ladies of st Thomas parish are
preparing to send away Christmas
box.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-04
LYONS PLAIN.

Bishop Williams and his clerk, through
the kindness of G. Kellogg driving then
from the depot, were guests at the rectory
on Monday. In the evening at z 80, ser
vices were held in Emmanuel. Rev I'll
n. Wayne of Christ church, Westport
Rev Mr. Hooper of st Matthews, Wilton
ably assisted the rector. The venerable
bishop confirmed three and then preach.
ed one of his most able sermons, which
was listened to by a crowded house.
The ladies of Emmanuel will hold so
ciable on Friday evening, the 4th, in the
parlors. If stormy it will be held or
Saturday evening.
The state board of education will hold
meeting in the church parlor on Wed
nesday, the 9th. Afternoon session will
com mence at 2 and the evening at Z. Ii
is hoped that all those who are interested
in school work will be present.
Rev Mr. Hooper of Wilton was enter
tanned, Monday might by T.W .Treadwell.
Clifford Patchen is staying home again
Mrs Mary L. Fanton spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs H. B. Ogden at Cross
Highway, Westport.
Mrs Frank Rogers of stratield has
been at Mrs Banks.
Miss Jessie Kellogg spends few days
of the week at B. Boughton's at Reading.
r. w. Treadwell and family and Mr.
and Mrs Elmer ID. Treadwell spent Sun
day at Mrs Frank Brady's at Wilton.
Mrs Mary /. Fanton entertained
Charles S. Banks of Faston over Sunday
Mrs Rahel Banks has returned home.
Allie Platt of South Norwalk was the
guest of Mrs S. Maria Banks on Sunday.
Nettie Merwin spent Sunday at home.
Mrs Il. N. Crofut has visited Miss Mary
Treadwell.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-04

Edward Nichols Of Denver, Col, visit
ed this place on Friday, calling on rela-
tiyes whom he had not seen in over &c
years. Mr. Nichols was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs G. Hawley and niece from
Bridgeport.
Miss Elizabeth Wakeman is on the sick
list.
Isaac N. Banks of New York, spent
Sunday with his grandfather.
G. O. Nichols and wife of Hull's
Farms, were at Mr. Nichols fathers on
Sunday.
Royal Banks and sister of Hull's
Farms visited friends on Burr street.
Miss Florence Field of Rye, N. Y, has
visited Miss Clara A. Bradley.
1t is rumored that Thomas Craik has
bought the Bradley Nichols place.
AS Mrs William Wakeman and Mrs
Wilson Sherwood were returning from
Bridgeport, the rear axel of their wagon
broke. Fortunately no one was hurt.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-04
BRTDGEW AFTER.
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

The seth birthday of Henry Sanford
occurred on the 18th, but his friends
were not ready to surprise him until the
18th. Mr. Sanford purposed attending a
political meeting in New Milford that
afternoon and as his absence was to be
gentleman rode serenely away, wholly
unaware of the approaching invasion.
Eminently social, of kindliest feelings
and warm hospitality, Mr. and Mrs Sam
ford's friends are many. From north,
south, east and west they gathered in
the old homestead to await his coming.
The question "What does it mean?''
when seeing the teams about his premi-
SEES on his return, was satisfactorily an
swered by rush Of greetings and con-
CALCULATIONS. Accepting the surprise
he entered at once into the spirit of the
occasion, giving his guests hearty well
come. A marked feature of the evening
and worthy of special mention, as it re-
ceived special attention, was the boun-
teous supper. In conversation and sing
ing, old hymns in which Mr. Sanford
joined, the pleasant hours sped all to
quickly. We trust October 1898 will
give us a chance to surprise him again.
Mr. Sanford is the oldest living member
of the Congregational church in Bridge
water and the largest contributor to it's
support. AS recurring birthdays take
him nearer that sunset, beyond which
are the ''Hills of God" may its bright
ness and peace rest more and more upon
him until all shadows flee before the ra-
dience of the morning.-[*
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-04

Ezra c. Smith is visiting his parents in
Nova Scotia, whom he has not seen in
over 10 years.
Scudder V. Whitney and wife of Wood
bury, N. Y, spent part of the week
with their son, Rev Mr. Whitney.
Bishop Williams officiated at the Epis.
copal church last Sunday afternoon, and
confirmed several candidates.
Nathan B. Curtis and family moved tc
Bridgeport, this week, for the winter.
The missionary and harvest home con
cert in the Methodist church, last Sun
day night was a success. The church
was prettily trimmed with vegetables and
grain, while chrysanthemums made
bright the edifice. The exercises opened
with an anthem, rendered finely by the
choir. Then followed singing by the
school, which showed excellent training
on behalf of the faithful officials. Reel
tations were rendered from each class,
interspersed by solos, duets and chorus
es. TWAS the verdict of all that the pri-
mary class took the palm. The church
was filled and the receipts of the day
amounted to $50.
It is rumored that wedding bells are to
ring in this place soon.
Mrs E. c. Smith is slowly recovering.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-04
SOUTHPORT.

O. Il. Sherwood has had hot-air en-
CINE put in his house. The work was
done by c. A. Wheeler.
Frederick Parsons is expected here
next week, from California.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sherman are the
happy parents of a daughter, born last
Friday.
Jacob Seide, who was injured by the
explosion by his gun, is out again, hav-
ing been under DR. Osborn's care.
The Southport democratic club parad-
ed, Tuesday evening. They made fine
appearance. A large parade will prob
ably be held ION Monday night. They
are to parade in Westport, tonight.
Mrs B. FL. Mills has been with Mrs
Pomeroy for few days.
The card club is to meet at Mrs Ell
FL. Perry's, tonight.
Mrs Huntington and Edward Grove
have severed their connection with the
choir of Trinity church. Mrs Hotchk kiss
of Fairfield and Miss Jennings of Greens
Farms are to take their places.
Mr. Cole and family have returned to
New York.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-04
HUNTINGTON.

Mr. Leffert, who lives in Trapfall dis
trict,is selling off his farming tools and is
going to move to Jersey City.
Rev A. J. Park, with Dea o. G.
Beard, were the delegates to the confer
ence of churches in Bridgeport, last Tues
day.
Mrs F. N. Potter is visiting her mother
at Roxbury Falls.
The republicans have nominated Allen
w. Paige for representative. The pro-
hibitionists held caucus last Monday
night in Shelton and nominated Seymour
H. Blackman for their candidate for rep
resentative. The peoples party have
nominated DR. Randall OF Shelton Tor
their man and it Is expected that the dem
ocrats will also endorse him. Next
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-04
LONG HILL.

Edward S. Hendrickson visited Frank
w. Hadley on Sunday.
Miss Luella Van Houser is staying at
F. V. Coles's.
About 10 young people spent Hallow.
cen with Miss Jennie Shelton.
I. M. Fosters lecture was highly APP.
preciated by all who heard it. And
those who failed to hear it missed grand
treat.
Bishop Williams preached in the Epis-
eopal church last Sunday. Several were
confirmed.
r. G. Toucey starts work again this
week, with new boiler.
The annual missionary concert will be
held in the Methodist church, Sunday
evening, commencing at o'clock.
Miss May Sweeney was at home over
Sunday.
Many people are suffering from colds.
Mrs Harvey Hurd is still improving
and able to be out.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-04
Friday, November 4.


No one has better opportuni-
ties to know shoes and the shoe
market. My opinion is that
equal variety and corresponding
elegance will not greet you in
any other stock.
Do you want shoes? Then you
may not wrong yourself by &C
ceptlng my invitation to at least
inspect the stock. If you dissent
from my view then there is only
an honest difference. No harm
comes from that.
Concerning prices and values
at any point, I permit no compe-
tition to give you a greater
equivalent for your money. That,
If true, should be security against
price-fraud.
There has been great selling
of the special priced lots the past
few days will be until the other
half goes.
JOHN G.. ROWLAND,
405 Main St.. Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-04
DIAMOND HILL. REDDING.

A neighborhood meeting was held at
Dea J. FL. Lees, last Sunday evening.
It will be held at Samuel Deans, next
week.
Mrs Nellie Middlebrook has returned
to her aunt's, Mrs L. B. Benedict's.
There will be congregational praise
service at the church, next Sunday even
ing.
The ladies of the missionary society
meet at Miss Emma Olmstead' s on Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Leila RiLch Of Danbury is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Matte Field.