davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03


stantly. He died in an apartment in
the Athenern building on Van
buren, street The death stroke came
swift and without warning. and wi th
out . word Or Sigh Mr. bradley fell
limp And iifcless. while dressing after
taking exercise in the Atheneum gym
uAsium.
tWiuiam H. Brodley cane q dtstinguished
reyolutioaAry stock His grandfather Was Of
aser " the reyoludonary var. 10 ding the rank
OF ccscusl. and tur,ng The adnisistEstson Of
Presidents wssh:ngton ana Aosms vas United
States marshal fos ~ dsstrict Of Connseti
cut Hs father. . graduate Of Yale
college. was . hvyer ~ prominence
In csanscticus Esd = fudge q Fairfield county
William Hsary Bradley vas BORA IN HidgeGcid.
cenn., November g. j0i4 and was eAscAted ~
KidgsneiA academy. ana after his fsthef-s death
prspafsa - satsr YAlA soon afssr. hsw
evss. he vsnt - Nsw uAven. Conn, and tosk
the enA Of feur years ~ n The tall 81 1851.
~ ~ suggestion q be0eAse. he saue west
and settled - oslsna. his state. which was
thsn The most 6surishing city In me nsrth-
west There he was offered shs position Of
clerk 81 TIE olrcHis court He accepted, and
this Decided his future In le40. and while
studying law N ne once 81 Judge Thomas
Drunmond. he Was appointed clerk Of the cir
cult court Of 10 Davicss county. On the
adoption ef the 1ev constitution u 1888 no
vas elected - he Same once. and
again In iS& When congress created
the Second judicial district in Illinois
Judge Drummond. then judge Of the
United States district court Of Illinois. ana hsy-
ing been assigned - The northern district
called Mr. Bradley - ~ clerk Of the new court
Mr.. Bradley entered upon his new duties
March 2, iSb5. and has occupied the once ever
since. He Was admitted 70 the bar. but was
uever actively engaged in his professional
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
TRAPPED ~ MEXICO.

1srsss se J1ases Of Defh als1ng Railway
CasAsss-Hls Dsss Girl caussd 10.
DeTReIr. Mich. Mach A-Au i'm
pasisnt sweetheart 10 responsible for
bhe arrest at the city Of Juarex. Mex.
VI Ralph r. Chandler. the Lake Shore
lsilrosd sashier hero. who alb
,condsd about . noath ego leaving
bic accounts ole. GO shors Chandler
Pes . high roller. and Is said to
lave squandsred most of his stealings
IN Blanche cieotte, . pretty young
koman Of this city. After his dspar.
lure the police tricdfto get iaformatio
II his whereabouts by watching her
etterA but failed to obtain = clew uu-
81 . week axo, when Miss Cicotte sud-
lsnly packed her trunk. left h one. and
<srted for the southwest The oficers
" oncs csnjectursd that she had gone
> meet her lever, whe IN some mys-
srisus way had managed TO communi.
hss with her. and Immediately sss cut
n the trail Their success Is showp
" the receipt Of dispatch ann ouno
hg Chandlsr's arrest with . woman
Rhe h believed - ~ Miss Cicosse.
ChsaAlsr Aed 10 Mexice. bolievia1 he
DoulA net b extraaised from there. but
10 will ~ brought hack ct oace.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

Resale q JealsusS lstysea woman o'
- ana . hey Of 10.

Bssa1s Of Jealeus8 us4yeea woman Of
- apa . neg Of 10
AKRON. o. March a.--Tsur years ago
william Belize, aged -. yielded to the
smiles Of Mira Catherine Merkle. aged
90 years, and went to live 1t her home.
Six weeks ago The aged woman's
jealousy became moro than the boy
could stand and he left her. She vowed
vengeance. and Tuesday morning Il
came. Belize works nights at the
factory Of the Diamond Match Com
pany. and started for his home at
o'clock. He was about entering his
dooryard when . woman, whom he
recognized as Mira Merkle. sprang
from corner Of the fence and threw q
bottle Of vitriol in his face. The young
man finally succeeded in getting into
the house. His left eye was entirely
gone. Almost the entire left side OF
his face had been eaten away. the burns
extending to his shoulder. The " sman
escaped.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

States circuit
and lkstriet
courts for the
northern dis
trict a IfIino;x
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
WAR ON THE sPARRows.


xheusssds Of Dollars Paid Cat b. Illiaois
Counsies ~ bounty Ter killing the
PestA
CHIcAso. March 4-Ths open season
for sparrow-kiiling il now ended, Feb
ruary 20 being the last day ON which
the various county clerks OF Illinois
were commanded by the law passed
BY the late legislature to pay two
cents . head for sparrows killed
From this time on the small boy can
kill sparrows IL he can anf so desires
but he will receive no b nty for il.
and will only have an at owing con-
science and the satisfaction OF desire
to destroy something ~ his reward.
During the three moaths In which the
bounty law was operative there
we're killed In the thirty-eight coun-
ties from which returns have been
received 27e. o6s swallows, the bounty
paid being -. ssaoA lfoquois county
heads the list With teal Of q. SIS
sparrows killed, for which that munich
pality paid out sl.os1. 80 in coed cein Of
theresim. Winnebsgo is second. with
$3.50 and ssgs az the reapective faures.
with Cook third. In the last phmed
county George Slater. Chicago youth.
Was The champion, 10 having brought
in go sparrows With total return Of
$500 "a himself
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
TWO ON ONE TRACK
SEVEN W0RKMENA ARE MANGLED
Emi1 DaE<Asjs Rorgos - cisss sviseh
snd His Neglect cosss seven
Ma Their Lives

H~AoH-. A-sa esvs. .s'P
49,. - -
49,
- - seen
~ ~
's'.s 49,. ~,.' nsve
-, - psy %
s Ass
- u.'-
49, yesf~
1919 s. -. yeH
- 49, -. -
rs"S HA 49,
eI
49, ~ $500 49, AsosSs
49,
1919 ns
s-~y 10Y oee Aeee
s-s-t. a.
80 -. ~. esn
.s
n-,o - -. 1890
- ..ss--. .sss. 49, 49, 49, -
-s.ss.. -.
os
- V.s"-.s- -. 49,.
$3.50 m., =. -. 49,
-. !. -,,-x ss-,SI,s
s..r =. $3.50 - 81. 1870
80 ..;..i.ssS s-,s.h 80 .n.S
go. a.. h-Ir-1.A.- - 80
o.,, -. 49,
r.. ,.......- 80. 500 a..
- - - e 49, 80 a..
-s;.s q. s.-s-s 80 -
--.s 80 80 S
49, 800 r. :. -. 49, 80
.ss - = 49, ..~
"a 49,. =. 80 . sS 49, 49,. = !.
-.
49,. ~. 80 -. '.,,,,..sss"s -
80 49,. %
-- rns-s -
-. :, 1900 80 80 49, 49,
,ss~rs -. ....r.a .~.s.,...s:..
~. ~-..~I - w...~A-
-, 80 49,. s..,.s.;.. $3.50.
,hn.r ....n.S ,.h.-r..x m. 80.
$50. s.~;r. "a "A - ....h.. ~.
1870 49, -. -, .,;sas,~ 49, 80
srsS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

PnsvDsscs. 4 l., March a-TAs
1emssrstie stsss ssnvsntion. in ssssion
>srs. sAopted . resolution inssxucsins
Vie Rksae Island delegates 10 the DEM
psratfc nasioual CONVENTION to vote for
Brewer clevslsnd for the presidential
o~,in nffon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

CLEVELAND. March 2-The stses su-
prone court has decided that tho Mas
sic Law. taxing railroads o. per mile Of
track operated in tho state. = uncon-
stitutionsl The law was one Of the
attempts made in 1859 10 increase The
state revenues without advancing the
tax rate on real and personal property.
The matter has been in litigation three
years
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

MILWAUKEE. March IA special 10
The Journal says: The Minnesota house
at La Crosse. Wis. wss burned - -
early hour. Fred Hsden. The propTie-
tor, wa burned TO death. The eussts
had narrow escapea Losa q. eoA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

CINCINNATI March a-The wood
work in the kitchen Of MIRA Catherine
Williams. Ut the corner Of Wade strcct
and Freeman avenue. caught ere Tues
day morning fron . red-hot stovA In
tryinx TO eStinguish The flames Mrs
Williams who is - years old was
fatally burned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 2-Tues-
day night the state woman's prison
and reform school for girls was burned;
loss about $3.50. 900. None of the Ia.
mates were injured. but several es-
eared and cannot be found II 10 said
The building was sst afirs By sone Of
the girls confined therein.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

RnnADgLvn1A. March 2-The late
DfsA william ?. Wnstsch. Of this city.
beQueatheA from 81. 600 70 S2.ooo to
Bvery knewn charitable Institution In
the city: her art collection. worth
H.eeo. ga. esss ~ the city Of Philadei-
DhiA nss whsls estate vac wsstA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
|0pe1lng Of the Fashion ChlysaEs
BIRTH OF THE STYLES FOR
ST RING OF 1892
That Neurological Being, the Fashion God
dess, IS 7yaI Much Oyxywerked
Ds0vnsty.

IT, mercess in its demands for novelty variety and ors
natS in dress designs and with early spring tripping
with now fabrics OF oil Styles qualities aud proes covering
the and most exclusive and tho choicest creations
the realms of art manufacture.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

total dshs Les 90. Ies. 2o4 net cash
helases. - SURPLUS n tie Treasury and
the olss. sos. eos gold reserve tgr<ea-
hask rs1smotSon fuadl. Is $50. tse ss5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
a suooEN CAT

= oosehs - Apspsssy Cersa. a. y. h
Brs4asy. Cisxk 81 ths tsttsd states
csssts fss shs msrtAsra Distrtrs II
LUinokL
CHICAGO. March a-William T. Brad
ley. The venerable clerk Of the United
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
A NEW DRESS SPOILED

And season of sickness is often the result Of
getting wet. The spling rains will soon keep
us guessing about the weather. You csn
guard against oil danger BY selecting Macin-
kosh or Rein Coat from our enormous stock.
We show them in black, navy blue, tan and
gray.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

We don't pretend TO give you than suggestion Of
our preparation for this seasons business but
wish TO emphasize point When you want goods Of
utility when you want the correct ye when want In
rusc values when you the best results and abso-
lutte guarantee Of worth that purchase made It
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

At Atlantic City store In the course
Of erection intended to be one Of The
finest business structures in the city
was blown down. A new cottage on
states avenue and two cottages On
Baltic avenue were partially demol-
i<hed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
OF COURSE THE FIRST

Gowns ordered are the Cheviots and Fine
Woolens, which come this year much lighter
in weight than those imported last season.
Their novelty is decidedly in the weave 3nd
their colorings moro delicate and less pro-
nounced. We hardly know how and shall not
attempt to describe them all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

TAevs's . spidu
eifereH &c b.
tween the he2p
that's TALKED q
and the help
that's esoran-
Which DO 20
want wbsn ypa
9e buying no8-
cine !
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03

Throughout Pennsylvsnia there have
tesn severe storms of snow and wind.
Lancaster reports most peculiar
phenomena Mixed with the snow
Tuesday morning were hundreds Of
worms Of different species Some OF
them resembled tobacco worms, Others
are unknown in that section They
are believed 10 have been brought BY
the high winda
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
AMONG TIE FASHION FAYORlTES
MODISTES TELL Us

That elaborate garnitures of every description
ting and carriage dresses will abound with
these exquisite embellishments The ladies
of Grand Rapids may rely on us for the whole
catalogue in trimming novelties This depart
ment is replete with all the new ideas among
which we notice Ribbon Fringes Fine Cut Jel
Rain Fringes. Ball Fringes, Silk Feather Trim
mings in all colors and styles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-03
SILK EMBROIDERED TRIMMINGS.

Metal trimmings, gold and silver bands; end.
less assortment OF Gimps, all widths; Black
Silk Gimps. Embroidered and Crochette ed
Trimmings. Mourning and Bright Jet Trim
mings; Jewels for Studdings, in all colors aud
Sizes The above will give You a cue to what
may be found at Miss Kutsche's counter
COMFORT IN A
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
BRIDGEWATER.

William Minor, who died, last week, in Berkshire, was formerly a resident of this town.
 Miss Emily Treat was in Bridgeport, last week.
 The clam supper ill the guild room, New Years Eve. netted the ladies about Slo. The managers of the next, to be given the last of the month, are Misses Helen Sturdevant and Ella kelly.
 E. c. Randall is better.
 Frank Gillett returned to Philadelphia, 4th.
 Mark Hatch and Edward Canfield con tinue quite sick.
 Frank Frost canyasses the town for Kings hand book of bhe United States.
 The marriage of Robert. son of Hugh Kyle of this town to Miss Nora Phelps of Florissant, Colorado, was announced for Christmas.
 A yeritable Santa Claus coming down chimney with his pack of toys delighted the children of St Marks, last week Thursday evening. A handsome collec- tion of gifts suiting the needs of all was
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
TAUNTON.

Wednesday evening, in spite of threat ening weather, Taunton chapel was well filled by an appreciative audience, who thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given by the Sunday school in connect ion with their annual Christmas tree. Ali ter the program of singing and recita- tions, all eyes were directed to the upper end of the chapel, where stood d beauti- ful tree, which. although the last of the season, could not be called the least, if we judge by the amount of fruit it bore. All of the children were remembered by gifts, candies and oranges and some of the adult scholars, who had been real good, also received a share of sweets; altogether, it was an enjoyable evening and we are sure that all went home happy and more full of the joy of ChIistmastide, from this evening spent with happy children. Supt Lancaster was the recipient of mysterious look ing package; which, upon opening, he found to contain bright $5 gold piece, presented by members of the Sunday school. As he cannot find out just who was in the plot, he thinks that perhaps this particular tree grew over 8 gold mine. God speed our Sunday school and may it's influence ever be felt in our neighborhOod The program:
 Singing, ''TeIl me the old, old story"
 Prayer.
 Scripture reading.
 Carol, 'Merry Christmas Tigne."
 Recitations, Georgie Ruffies, Henry Moore, Robbie Camp, Charlie Purdy.
 Duet, Mrs A. D. and Miss Addie Fairchild.
 Recitations, Julie Purdy. Alice Andrews.
 Carol, ''The Angels Tidings."
 Recitations, Gertie Cree and Ida Ruffies Frankie Frisco.
 Solo, Miss Addie Fairchild.
 Recitations, Susie Andrews, Dean Fairchild, Sadie Maynard.
 Singing, the children
 Recitati on, Mrs A. D. Fairchild.
 Duet, Gertie Cree and Mamie Cook.
 Recitation, Susie Mayhew, Fred Andrews, Mamie Cook, Grace Purdy.
 Carol, "Merry Christmas to All "
 Recitation, Fannie Andrews, Mercy Purdy and Harold Lancaster.
 Closing Hymn, "An Hail the Power ot Je- sus Name."
 A colored woman, with just life enough to say so, was found in the road opposite A. C. MoOre's. She had been wandering in the snow storm of Wednesday morn- ing, without hat or cloak or even suffic- tent clothing for Summer weather. She was taken in and cared for by Mrs Moore, who found that both feet were frozen sol- i'd. Heroic treatment was resorted to by ladies of the neighborhood and pr Smith was notified.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
NICHOLS.
Hiss Lizzie Chambers is sick.

Miss Lizzie Chambers is sick.
 Charlie Fairchild rides new safety bicylce.
 Nathan Clark entertains his brother from Birmingham.
 Mrs Wright of Bridgeport visits her daughter, Mrs Frank Turner.
 David Nichols is confined to his home nursing crop of boils.
 Seymour Hoxley's. children have all had the measles.
 Mrs Orange Plumb entertains her friend, Miss Lockwood, from out of town.
 William Cooper talks of turning farm CT and milkman again in the Spring.
 Misses Josie and Jessie Tomlinson of Birmingham visit their grandfather, Lu- cius Nichols.
 Rev Mir Abbott of New Haven occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church, Sum- day morning.
 The Y. P. 5. c. K. held it's first regular meeting, Sunday evening; N. B. Curtis was leader.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
LANESVILLE.

January ?. a son, the third, was born to MT and Mrs Charles Lewis.
 Mrs Mary Peet of New Preston and grandson are with her daughter.
 Charles Peet has returned to his old position in Bristol's shoe store, New Ha- ven. His wife and son will follow soon.
 Mrs A. MacMahon and Carleton Smith are recovering from grip. Several oth- CTS suffer from the disease.
 A petition is being signed by the peo- pie of this place for the stoppage of noi t trains at this station. The present ar engagements do not regard the conven- fence of our people.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
The Congregational Festival.

The Congregational church was an af- tractive place, Tuesday evening U was neatly trimmed with laurel and hemlock,
 with tall, straight tree bright with can dies and bearing gifts for the younger portion of the Sunday school.
 The exercises were rather late in be ginning, us Miss Futile, who was expect ed on an early train to help entertain the children with rhetorical selections, was i'll and sent a substitute, Miss Edith Phil lips of Bridgeport, who came on late train, with her sister, Miss inez. J. j. Northrop presided to the satisfaction of all. Miss Phillips gave three selections, d storm on Lake Michigan, an extract from ''Helen's Babies,' in which one of the babies gave an original and highly account of Noah and the flood and ''HoW the Christmas came to Rocket" Miss Phillips has talent for the humorous and pathetic and especial ly pleased the audience in the last select ion.
 The recitation by little Miss Mabel IayIOr or TWO I1lCJle OtoChfbSs was very charming and, although long se- lection, perfectly committed. Santa Claus found two stockings in house where only one child lived and was off, tended until note caught his eye which informed him that the other stocking was for poor little girl ''and please, Santa, if you can't fill them both, give most to her. St. Nick thereupon visited his sleigh and found no end of clothes and toys which he stuffed in and pinned on the stocking.
 Jessie Taylor reeited "Christmas on the Sea- Lillie Burhans "What the Rob- in Told Me- Carleton Hubbell IA Guess for the Children The choir and con- sang "While Shepherds watch ed their fiocks by night,'' ''Hark !! ten thousand harp and voices."
 Rev Mir Delzell was asked to make re- marks, but declined as the candles were burning low and the children anxious to have the business of the evening begin. J. J. Northrop, assisted by c. B. Taylor, l.. C. Morris, Fred Hubbell, Carleton Hubbell and Bonnie Smith, distributed the gifts. Mrs Delzell received a com fortable and Mir Delzell chair and hat rack. An orange and basket of candy went with each present.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
SOUTH BRITAIN.

The year 1892 is ushered in with gloom and sickness in almost every fam fly. Many of the doctors are sick and even dying. Almost all in this vicinity are improving at this writing.
 W. E. Platt has begun getting out ties for the New England road.
 Mrs Jay H. Camp attended her sisters wedding in Roxbury, Miss Libbie Camp to Mr Roberts of New Milford.
 FEE. Wyckoff of New Jersey is spend- ing week with his wife, who has been sick with grip.
 Mrs k. M. Cantield has returned home to Mrs A. B. Canfield's, after short visit in New Haven.
 Amos Mitchell was home, over Sun day.
 Mrs A. N. Platt has been home for a week or more, caring for her father, who has been quite sick.
 Union meetings in the Congregational church. this week.
 Rev Mir Bailey remained with us through last week and intends staying over until after next Sunday. AL the society's meeting,it was voted to engage him for the next three months. The usual meetings for the first week of the year are announced and have been thus far we'll attended.
 Mrs Edward Platt continues to in. prove.
 The young people held successful re. union and dance at Temperance hall New Years Eve. The hours passed right merrily, especially after the mana gers call for s.ladies to take partners for the quadrille'' announced that an other leap year had begun. The boyt deserve much credit for their unwearied fndeavors. under difficulties and theil first attempt shows All the push ane judgment of their fathers,
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
utmost to attend the calls upon them.

utmost to attend the calls upon them.
 There is a general exodus of teachers and scholars to their respective scenes of duty, this week.
 B. c. Smith has just received another new carriage, this time for George F.. Duncombe of Newtown.
 J. E. Blakeman will try business in Danbury. He began running his wag- on, Wednesday.
 The bride and groom are expected home, to-day, and will go to housekeep- ing in the Porter house.
 William Ruggles and wife of Bridge water are with H. s. Beers.
 Landlord James's wife, who has been i'll for several weeks, is able to be out again.
 Patrick Barrett is suffering from lead poison; Dr King of New Milford is in at tendance.
 Married, 4th, at St Paul's rectory by Rev k. l.. Whitcome, George F. Totams to Miss Florence I. Bloolner.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
HATTERTOWN.

State Examiner James P. Rice of Hartford was here, Saturday, investi- gating the trouble that has arisen be- Thorp on account of the latter retaining Mir Platt's pension check for several days and refusing to leave it at Mir Benedict's, where the mail is usually left, or give it to Platt's boys when they called for it. Mr Thorp claims that he was instructed by Platt to get the letter from the post office and hold it until he (Platt) called for it in person. This Platt stoutly de- nies, saying that Thorp was holding the letter in order to force Platt to pay him a small debt, by allowing Thorp to cash the check and retain the amount due him. Thorp kept the letter from Friday until the following Wednesday, then, Platt failing to call for it in person, car ried it back to the post office in Stepney. in the meantime, Platt had written to the pension agency at Boston, stating the case and asking them to secure his check. This was answered by Mir Rice, who came, Saturday, ,ook the affidavits of Messrs Platt, Thorp and PosCmas- ter Purdy and, after obtaining the letter from the office and turning it over to Platt, left for Hartford on the after noon train.
 Mrs Clifford Hine of Orange has been with her sister, Mrs D. B. Parmelee.
 Dr E. J. Peck entertains his son and wife of New York.
 George W. Turney, who has been very sick with pneumonia, is improving.
 Mrs Polly Morgan, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs William Cook, Danbury, Wednesday, December 30, at the age of 59 years,w d resident of this village. She was born in Easton, youngest daughter of Abel Peck and was married to Charles Morgan i'll 1851. Since the death of her husband about a year ago, Mrs Morgan divided her time between her home here and her daugh- ter's in Danbury, where she was taken with grip, followed by the dread pneu- monia and died after an illness of about 10 days. She leaves one sister, Mrs Fan- ny Reynolds of Easton and three sons Henry of this place, Ormel of South Norwalk, Merton of Arizona; and one daughter, Lillie (Mrs William Cook) Danbury. The funeral was held, Satur. day. Interment in the Morgan burial ground near I. B. Goodsell's, Palestine
 Mrs William Fischer is very sick witt grip; also Mrs Platt.
 Mrs Charles Patchen entertained heI mother and other relatives from Sails bury during the holidays.