davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
GREENS FARMS.

The piano used at the recital given by Miss Plumley was specially sent by the firm of Chickering in New York. The reduced rates at which it was sent de- serves this public acknowledgements, spec ially since recent reconstruction in the firm makes such favors few and far be- tween.
 The young people are preparing for the last of the entertainments to be given, April 7, by local talent. Supper will precede the entertainment.
 Rev H. Davies will preach in Cross Highway, Thursday evening at 30 m, on s'The New Joys of the Christain- Life.''
 The annual business meeting of the Y. P. s. c. E. was held, Tuesday evening, in the lecture room of the church. The following officers were nominated:
 President, George B. Whitehead.
 Vice president, Miss Minnie E. El- wood.
 Recording secretary, Henry Jennings.
 Treasurer, J. Frank Elwood.
 Mrs George Fairchild is improving and expects to be out soon.
 The funeral services of George Mac Elwee, aged nine years, who died, last week, of typhoid pneumonia, were held at the residence, conducted by Rev H. Davies. The exercises were of the most interesting order. The Junior society of Christian Endeavor sang the deceased's favorite hymn, "Jesus Loves Me, This I Know" Floral tributes were sent from the Greens Farms Sunday school, from his mates at school and from the Junior Christian Endeavor society. The inter , ment was at Willow Brook. E. J. Taylor is making arrangements ], for extensive building operations, the precise nature of which has not yet been made public. Everybody appreciates the new postal r facilities which have been granted to us
 at the depot. Now let us have q telepraph
 and covered platform and we shall be contented.
 [ J. H. Jennings has put new cabin on I his yacht. J. W. Darling did the work
 and is putting in bath room and new = range. Spicer Bros. are doing the plumb : ing.
 E. N. Sipperley, who has had his we'll Il boring machine at J. H. Jennings's for u two weeks, began operations, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
GREENFIELD HILL.

Born, March 13, 1892, Edith Marjorie, daughter of Mir and Mrs Fred Hoeg of Brooklyn. Mrs Hoeg was formerly Ol- lie Burr.
 Mrs George E. Lover had the misfor- tune to trip and fall, hurting her quite badly, so that she was confined to her bed.
 Twenty of the young people had R skating party, evening of March 15, on Wilson's pond. It was unusual to have fine skating in Spring.
 Miss Mamie Hubbell has visited her cousin, Mrs Wesley Burr.
 H. R. Elwood, Jr, has moved into Mrs John Burr's place. Besides running a meat wagon, he intends to open mar ket and grocery, which will be a great accommodation to the people in that neighborhood.
 Simon Burr has returned home from his pleasure trip.
 Sunday morning, Principal Parker and his singing class of about 50 took pos session of the gallery and favored the congregation with music. Creditis due the scholars, as we'll as teacher, for the manner in which it was rendered. Dl Plumley gave sermon on music which was very ably handled. What is to hin der having choir like that, every Sun day9
 Fred Banks of Weston spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Simeon Banks.
 Miss Hattie Banks entertained Miss E A. Hall, Sunday.
 A number met at Safe Guard chapel Sunday evening, with the expectation o hearing discourse from Rev J. T. Nc Alpine, but he did not put in an appear ance.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
LONG HILL.

Council notes, o. U. A. M.: Wednes- day evenings session will long be mem orable in the history of the lodge. Boys were on time, officers thorough and our speakers for the night swept aside use less forms for business with quick hand. Opinions stirred them deep and only the gavel could hold the floor inviolate to one brother at time. Three members want ed to rise together at times and blend the words ''Second,' "Object," "Amend,'' D but, fearing to establish question for the chair, yield, nod and smile. They are not uncivil, bAthanIUy. Thought is 4ui.nci GHdu lIgnC. r4oaanrer's propo- sition seemed the best new plan and his report for one committee o. K. One special increased. Receipts full. Fall in! Ready! Forward.
 k. c. Toucy enjoys horses. He now has black four-year-old in the hands of trainer which is bred for speed; anoth- CT black horse, for pleasure driving, takes ? 40 gait; a pacer, known for his speed, is for family use and a pony for the children to ride.
 Rollin E. Beers died, March 21, at his late residence, Roanoke, Virginia, at the age of 36. MT Beers has been in fail- ing health for some time, consumption being the cause of his death. He leaves widow and several children. His fun eral will be attended at the residence of his father, Legrand c. Beers, Long Hill, on Friday, 25th, at p m. Rev MT Boyls- ton of Grace church will render the last sad services.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
DIAMOND HILL. BEDDING.

Miss Phebe Selleck has closed her school at hometown for two weeks. Westport.
 Mrs B. s. Boughton is greatly improv- ed in health.
 Albert Platt has been unfortunate enough to injure his foot by tie.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

30 or 40 colonies of bees and is prepared to furnish supplies of all kinds needed by the bee keeper, including patent hives, Italian queens, etc. Mir Humphrey has given time and study to the subject and all who choose to deal with him will find him honorable in every respect.
 Walter Nicol, formerly employed at H |. J. Roberts's paper mill, has moved to Shelton.
 The son of MT and Mrs N. J. Wilson was born, February r, instead of Febru- ary 12, as reported. Mrs J. N. Lake has returned home from caring for Mrs Will son and reports mother and child doing we'll.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
SHELTON.

The eighth annual meeting of the New Haven county Sunday school superin- tendents' union will be held in the Con- gregational church at Derby, Wednes- day, Both, with services at 10 30 and 30. assistant superintend- ents and ex-superintendents of New Ha- ven county and towns in Fairfield coun- ty near Derby will be welcomed. A col lation will be served at 12 30.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
WHITE HILLS.

Oliver N. Blackman is preparing to build large barn.
 The roof of MT Dayton's ice house was blown in by the gale, last Friday.
 Mrs Harris of Birmingham visited her daughter, Mrs w. W. Wheeler, last week.
 Miss Bertha Russell, who lived with Mrs John Beardsley until her death, now makes her home with Mrs Frank Upton.
 Miss Minnie and Master Hobart Daines were given surprise party by young friends, last week Wednesday night; 22 were present and the verdict was grand good time.
 But three scholars attended school, last Friday, and Miss Williams closed at noon.
 Mrs Charles B. Hubbell was called to Torrington to care for her daughter, who has been very sick.
 Mrs o. N. Blackman has been at Bris- tol visiting her brother.
 George Curtis has gone to live with MT Chamberlain at Derby Hill: he has lived at James Gloyer's for several years.
 Mrs Grandson Hubbell expects new tenant, ere long. Mrs Jennie Ambler intends taking trip to Schenectady, N. | ito visit friends. 
 MT and Mrs Aaron Mallory have re- turned to their home in Shelton. They have caaed for his mother, who has been quite i'll.
 John Tomlinson was laid up with se- we're cold, last week.
 Mir Prindle gave good discourse, Sum- day, to but few hearers. The deep snow made travelling unpleasant.
 Rev E. J. Bosworth, our former pas tor, now in Kearney, Neb., is doing a grand good work in his new field, is situated and enjoys the eli mate and people of the West.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
HEwTowN, FRIDAY, MARCH as, 1899.
SOUTHPORT.

SOUTHPORT.
 Rev l.. s. Stowe from Maine spent last Sunday with his sister, Mrs Bartram. He was present ar the morning service in the M. E. church and assisted the pastor. The services were of more than usual in terest, as missionary sermon was preached by the pastor in the morning and, in the evening, missionary con- cert was held, conducted by the superin- tendent. The reports of the classes showed that $64 07 had been raised in the school. There was an amusing little rivalry between two of the classes, which brought quite little gain to the annual receipts. The result was that Miss Lib bic Jennings's class reported a collection of $10 35. It was soon time for the boys to report and, when Mrs W. c. Jennings sent up hers, there was a half suppress ed smile over all faces. But To and be- hold, there was no defeat to announce, for the merry mission workers had rais- ed theirs to $10 75 and thus captured the prize of superiority for the year. The benevolences of the church are far in ad-
 
 the church.
 C.Buckingham has added another man to his force, William Hall of Bridgeport, owing to increasing business.
 l.. F. Sherwood has fine northern Ear ly Rose seed potatoes.
 Mir and Mrs Andrews of Danbury were guests of J. A. Wakeman, over Sun day.
 One of the trackmeu boarding with F. M. Kennedy, who lost leg a year ago, by jumping on a moving train, has now a wooden leg below the knee, which he handles we'll with the use of cane.
 Herbert Banks is at Miss Ryder's, Long Island.
 A pleasant party was given E. H. Gray at his house, recently bought of c. A.. Grumman. A good time was enjoyed by all present.
 B. F. Buckley is building new two- horse business wagon for Arthur Hull. E. s. Gray spent Sunday with D. B. Adams.
 The George Edwin came in, Monday, having laid on the bar since Saturday. The White Rock came in, Monday night. The Falconer came in, Thursday.
 The fifth and last of the course of lec- lures given by the Y. r. s. c. E. will be given at Washington hall, Tuesday even- ing, 29th. A good house were well pleas ed with the readings given by Charles F. Uuderhill, last week. Holders of season tickets will be admitted free to hear MT Renton, who will enrapture the audience with "A Day and Night in Volcano" :" At the small admission price, none ought to miss this opportunity.
 At tho Y. P. s. c. E. prayer meeting, next Sunday evening, the subject will be ''Preparing the Way of the Lord,'' Isaiah XL, 3-5; Luke III, 1O-l4. Leader, George E. Elwood.
 MT Palmer has put in burglar alarm for Druggist K. J. Damtoft, so placed that one cannot walk over the floor with out giving the alarm.
 Simon Banks's horses ran with loat of hay, last week, overturning it, break ing the wagon pole and injuring the wag on of Northrop Bros., with which they collided.
 R. k. Crossman has returned iron SoBthlbYrY nXlkSarrss Inc hod n" "N""""" ' It is thought that the Post correspon dent, who reported tte Episcopal steeple leaning, must have been little on the lean himself.
 Albert J. Erosen has moved into the Bulkley place and will open tailor shop in Halls block.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
TRUMBULL,

At the Y. P. s. c. E. meeting at John Henrietta s, Friday, 1lth, 54 were pres ent and an enjoyable time was had. MT Henrietta threw open his folding doors, making a spacious house for the meeting. Three tables were set and there was a bounteous spread; Sl1 was taken in and presented to Rev MT White.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

employe of the Farrel Foundry and Machine Co.,, died after a weeks ill., ness of pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted at his late home on Rockford avenue, Friday afternoon. Mrs Judson Remison is i'll at her fla ther's in Seymour.
 E. Curtis complains of poor Winter for blacksmiths, but, being a skilled me- chanic, he turns his attention from horse shoeing to other parts of the trade and makes the anvil ring from early morn to setting sun.
 The billiard tournament in progress at the young mems club rooms creates a good deal of interest among the mem- bers of the club, J. W. Drew, l.. Anse- hutz, Dr Hitchcock being expert play CTS.
 The Ansonie gun club stood 60 out of a possible 90 at the grounds of the New London gun club, Thursday, l7th. The contest was for the Penrose trophy. A fair showing for the home team.
 An immigrant coming on steamer in- fected with typhus fever is supposed to be located here; the authorities are looking up the case.
 The choirs of the M. E. church of Sey- mour and Ansonia combined under the leadership of Prof c. D. Evans and gave a "War Concert" in the Methodist church. Thursday eveuing, 17th. Ole war songs, so popular during the mem orable years of 1861 to 1865, interspers ed with national airs, were given as fol lows:
 "America,' full chorus.
 Little Major," duet, Misses Dibbl' and Smith.
 "Brave Boys Are They, male quartet Messrs Joy and Evans.
 Solo, W. Shepard.
 s'Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, chorus.
 Just Before the Battle, Mother, ''sons and chorus, c. D. Evans and choirs.
 "Song of a Thousand Years, solo an' chorus, w. w. Joy and choirs.
 "Brave Battery Boys," male quartet
 "Vacant Chair" solo, Miss Bessi Veitch.
 ''Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Ar Marching," chorus.
 "Battle Hymn of the Republic" sol and chorus, w. H. Joy and choirs.
 Firmly Stand, My Native Land, ''mal quartet, Messrs Joy and Evans.
 Solo, w. Shepard.
 ''Star Spangled Banner, ''solo and che rus, c. D. Evans and choirs.
 Sopranos: Misses Ada Butler, Hele Veitch, Florence Dibble, Mrs CD. Evans weeKe, Misses -Susa Burroughs, UTW Thomas, Jennie Holbrook, Cassie Bel nard.
 Altos Misses Bessie Veitch, Netti Smith, Mrs Mary Rolfe, Mrs Edwar Emma Butler.
 Tenors. Prof c. D. Evans, James K Adams, w. W. Joy, w. H. O'Meara, A R. Tennant, E. E. Holbrook, Albert But Ter.
 Bassos, James Mckay, w. B. Black man, Edward Humphreys, E. Butler, W H. Joy, J. E. Lewis, Alfred kneen.
 The entire program was well rendere, and netted a nice sum of money, whicl goes to the benefit of the Sunday school
 The building committee broke ground Monday, March 20, for the new German hall on Maple street.
 Many new houses are in process O erection. Rents are scarce and com mand good returns for money invested
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
TASHUA.

Morse D. Mallette has bought pair of bay horses.
 Mrs John w. Treadwell has measles. Mrs Hobart Mallette has been sick.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
MONROE.

Rev MT Goldsborough has 12 chickens two weeks old; 19 were matched, but 5 came to an untimely end by heart fail- ure.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
ORONOQUE.

MT and Mrs F. E. Blakeman visit friends in Brooklyn.
 E. ". Humphrey is increasing his bus mess of producing honey, having some
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

"A prophet is no good in his own country;" but there is an exception to this proverb. Dr Bull has been of infinite good to his country men, and his Cough Syrup has become a national balm.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
NICHOLS.

Mrs Richard c. Ambler left, Monday, for visit of two weeks in Albany, Sche- nectady and Mechanicsville.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
SOUTHBURY.

Mrs Timothy Reynolds and two child ren are sick with grip.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Oliver N. Blackman is preparing to build large barn.
 The roof of MT Dayton's ice house was blown in by the gale, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
ANSONIA.

Thomas White, for several years faithful employe of the Farrel Foundry and Machine Co.,, died after weeks ill., ness of pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted at his late home on
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17

Henry Rogers wife died Friday OF ",
phoid fever and heart disease. She mao
been a sufferer for over six weeks. she Has
"a wears of age. The funeral was attended
Sunday at the church by Rev. Mr.. Morrow.
Y.Ispear's jelly mil, which was burned
Thursday night with two evaporators ano
1 200 lbs OF Jelly, will be rebuilt and III or
der again in less than a week.
Mrs. Lizzie Dibble closed an unusually
successful term OF school in the village
Friday and Miss Hattie Williams in No. 8.
Mrs. Stillman Blanchard is very sick
with typhoid fever.
Oliver Rumrill returned from Michigan
in time to attend the funeral OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. NJ. Boyce.
Mrs. o. p. Dudley has bell fuchsis IT.,
2 in, in height and sweet-scentedigerani
um it,, 10 inches.
HRev. J. o. Griffith OF Holcomb, 10, after
Iaboring for the past three months with
the people here, has returned. lie mace a
host of friends during his stay and u is
hoped he will return again.
School in No. closed Nov. A. Scholars
having no marks were Charlie Bass, Ar
thur Bass, Ethel Cleveland and Jennie
Cleveland. Arthur Bass, Steve, Ethel and
Jennie Cleveland missed no words IN
spelling during the term.
George Flagg has purchased OF Nelson
Scott, his trotting horse, "Stobo," price
paid not given.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17
East Randolph.

This is the week that poultry suffers and
bleeds that Boston people may give
thanks.
Sanford says that he knew Cleveland
would be elected.
G. A. Robinson is building a commodi-
Gus henhouse.
Chas. Osgood, native of this place but
for many years resident in Mass, has re
Gently gone to California for his health,
being quite feeble from lung trouble.
The report that Albert Emery and fami-
ly were about to locate in this village seems
to have been without foundation.
But very few from this place INDUCED
in trip to West Randolph to vote last
week.
Wallace Morrill, has a span OF work
horses, two five year-old- horses and two
year -old colt, any Of which he will sell at
low figures. Anyone wishing to buy would
better give him a call.
Most of the schools finished their fall
terms last week. The village school has
another week.
A. G. osgood has just put a large kero-
sene tank into his store.
The n. Y. Tribune offer will be with
drawn Dec. LIST. Till then you can get both
papers one year for only S1.25.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17
North Randnlnh
Cd Fits has been quite III.

Ed Fits has been quite i'll.
Eggs are quoted at Csc. in Barre and are
scarce at that, said visitor from that
place last week.
VIII Little has moved to W. Randolph
Report says that j c. Huntington has
hired Ed. Harrington for the coming sea
son.
Mrs. Bertha Durkee visited her sister in
Barre last week.
J. b, Durkee and e. P. Blodgett were in
Barre last week on business.
Leon Blanchard is working fer J. c,
Huntington.
Will Richardson and wife have returned
from Greenfield, Mass, where they went
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Richardson's
sisters child.
Geo. Barnard and wife of Barre spent
last Sunday with Mrs. B. f. Durkee.
Van Carpenter, who has been employed
IN the states prison at Concord for the
past two years, was promoted to the posi-
tion OF overseer of one of the workshops
not long ago.
II you want the New York Tribune and
this paper, both for full wear for only
Il p, renew now. This offer expires Dec.
LIST.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17
Apretty wedding.

Tuesday was one Of the fairest Scptem-
Der days, set down in the bleak Novem Der
as happy omen Of the married life to be-
of Luther {. White, Jr., of Windsor, and
Emma, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Chandler
who were united in wedlock by Rev Y. Nj.
Hardy. The ceremony took place in the
Congl church at twelve O'Clock noon. The
church was handsomely trimmed with
evergreens, potted plants and ehrysan-
themums. The best man was Mr.. Allen
Wardner of Windsor; the maid of honor,
Miss JessicaW bite, sister of the groom; the
bridesmaids, Misses Mary s. Dubois and
Marion Mcintyre Of this place, and the
ushers, Messrs. Clarence z. Moulton OF
Montpelier and Fred d. Long of Boston.
The bride was given away by her uncle,
DR.. II. II. Mcintyre of West Randolph
She was dressed in white India silk and
wore veil and orange blossoms. The
maid of honor wore white crepon and the
bridesmaids pink aud white. All carried
chrysanthemums. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served to the inn
mediate family and friends from out OF
town, at the residence of DIR. Mcintyre.
Among those present from out of town
were Mrs. l.. c. White, ST., DR.. j. ID.
Brewster and Miss Wardner of Windsor;
Hon Crosby Miller and Mrs. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. M. II. Miller and Mrs. Chandler
OF Pomfret; Miss Pember of Woodstock
and Mr.. ana Mrs. w. b. Gates of Burling-
ton.
The numerous and beautiful wedding
gifts testified to the high esteem in which
the fair bride is held by her many friends
here and elsewhere. All wish the newly
welded couple long and happy life. Al
ter brief wedding trip they will return to
Windsor to reside.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17
WEST RANDOLPH

If you want the New York Tribune and
this paper, both for full year for only
Sl.25, renew now.
Miss Georgia White spent Sunday in
Mortified.
Walter Baker of Bethel was in town
last Friday
A. E. Dean and wife are spending few
weeks in Boston.
DR.. H. H. Mcintyre goes to Florida this
week on business trip.
Hon. and Mrs. Crosby Miller Of Pom
fret are visiting in town.
DIR. G. A. Wheeler has been spending a
few days with friends in town.
Increase Chamberlin is visiting friends
In Boston and vicinity this week.
Martin Washburn Of the Alaska COM
mercial Co. is at home for the winter.
A. E. Carleton and Carroll S. Flint from
Dartmouth College were in town last
week.
Miss Mary S.DuBois is home from Smith
college, Northampton, Mass, for few
days.
Mrs. VIM. Skinner and daughter Lucia
OF South Royalton were in town day last
week.
Miss Jessica White of Windsor has been
visiting in town, the guest of Mrs. Arthur
Lane.
Miss Alice Edison of White River .Junc-
ton has been visiting friends in town the
past week.
Chas. Sargent of st. Adams is visiting in
town. His father, Horton Sargent, is in
very poor health.
George Tilson was taken suddenlyill one
day last week but at this writing he is
much improved.l
Mr.. Ed. Bishop, Miss Lena Evans and
Mrs. Bond of Barre were guests over Sun
day OF E. A. Shattuck.
The dancing school, which has been
conducted here for some time bv George
Eimore of Morrisville, VT, has its last
shop" Friday evening.
We are pleased to learn that Can't. ] +.
Eldredge has come to this town TO locate
permanently and will live in his sons new
house on Prospect Ave.
II. A. Rugg and NJ. F. Rossi of Barre
were in town last Friday to make arranoe-
ments Tor giving concert here with
frst-class company about the LIST of .Janu-
airy.
j. Nj. Atwood was awarded the prize of
gold eagle by the Phoenix Life Insurance
Co. OF Hartford, Conn.,, for the laroest
amount OF business written during the
month OF October. VIC
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17

Isaac King is little more comfortable.
Bushnell Harrington is having more
trouble with his lungs.
Fred Burgess has started a meat cart on
the road in this section.
Fin want of horse blankets, halters or
surcingles, call at Culver's.
Miss Lizzie White has gone to NJ. II.
Miller's to labor
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Leonard are visiting
relatives in Upton. Worcester and other
places in Mass.
Large lot OF winter gloves and mittens
IN yarn, sheepskin and buckskin at Gull
ver's. Call and examine.
Wallace King returned to his home in
Harvard, Mass, the first of the week.
John zeed has moved into the Philip
Snow house.
Harry Kenyon and wife Of Olcott visited
his parents last Sunday.
Misses Lila and Lena King and Lula
Snow have gone to West Upton. Mass, TO
work in the hat shop
f. L, Davis went to Windsor last week
to take the commandry degrees in mason-
ry.
A number of the Y. p. S. c. Z. workers
met at PennW. Strong's last week for a So
cial time.
Hon. H. W. Vail was home from Mont
pelier Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17
Randolph Normal school.

We find the following papers and maya
zines now in the reading room: Dailies
burlington Free Press, Boston Herald and
Boston Traveller; the HERALD AND NEWS
with twelve other Vermont weeklies; they
are the School Journal, Journal of Educa-
ton, Harpers Weekly, Youths Cempan-
ion, Golden Rule, Christian Union. Chris
tian Advocate and Sunday School Times.
Among the monthlies we see Harper's
Monthly, New England Magazine, Edu-
cation, Popular Educator, The American
Teacher, School Bulletin, The Science
News and others.
school IS to close next Tuesday for
Thanksgiving recess.
Miss Blanche Hall and Harley Holden,
class of June '92, were in school last week
Both have been teaching the past fall.
Daniel Putnam OF Dartmouth College
was recent guest at the Normal.