davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

DEN TIsTRY.
NO PAIN. ALGINE NO PAIN.
Teeth extracted free ard without pain at 924 New
York ave. NV. on MONDAY, December 3. BURTON
BROS. Dentists. of Asbury Park, " j. in order 10
introduce themselves and their wonderful local
anssthetic.
To the people will extract teeth free and without
particle of pain on MONDAY NEXT. Algine can be
used on II is particularly adapted to those
suffering with heart. lung trouble or nervous dis
cases. You are not put TO sleep. You know all that
goes on and can hardly realize when the aching tooth
is removed.
Remember. free NEXT MONDAY only d3-1m.
H s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION
Cor eth and d ses .. "
The largest organization devoted to high
class dental practice In the world
Fsedcedse ths promotion II scsnesas
sentistSp at naoderass pr5csa
Zee prize list in another column. mis-
DE; h: G: JAMES. DENTIST. %! ST. NV.
ed Silise s,.hous pain. twenty year.. e.ssTisa:s
ISL i6cs i4sh St " F1 ;sfs ~ sis and
1i's od oRs sy s
DR. 8. PARSONS. s, = COR, erH AND z SITS,
80 ;wanllins spsci.lsy Aching and ulcer..ed
spplisd 70 gums % alleviate pain In ertractins An
ea.1rs
COS, to- Of IHsssrisl 81 1s5 81 dental aep.rtpsns
ssssSt sS1SsE ssasti0a is.; inainsrs open sP
nESTAL INRIRMARY-NArIoNAL gNIyER-
,s:f atssssinx. ss-. fisa fdliass md sl:s::
OCEAN STEAMERS.
TOURS 10 THE TRoPIos.ATLAs LINE,
Weekly ss,yos from ON New YSTs TO the Island #
y yin station Of the Birth piyy and
Essaisr salinas also for Hs Cost. Rio. and the
sssa s.;s Is
SHoESE d aSYTa al IL RtSF HHSfp q. a 90
ToooutnAmpton ll<0noon. Hovre), Bremen.
Iahn. Tues-. Nov. -, D. Spree, Tues Dec
& IN T5.ys T.s' pc Is Is: En- me. fns..
Jan, a a.
room; :.oss s s:ss
upward berth. according to location; Uecond ostn
4S0S birth stesrags q low rstsA Apply 70 Z. 2.
DROOP. I'D Penn ave- ss3
HOTELS
l4l6 sTsl~ ...5p = IE y ,Ss 81
nov open for reception OF gussts Rooms an sufte
or single Terms reasonable. n3-;3m
WHLARD's HOTEL.
n ave. and lAtAss.
EBBITr HOUSE
WASHINGTON. d. C.
VETERINARIAN.
r. ,. KEAN. v. =: p. UEIvERsITY OF Pa.
- Veterinarian.
y IT ss S::; & 49,: "a Pss s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
baltimore 4 oaio n,rtno,p.


scheduein -r@-t Nov~tnS.r ~ lsc,
Leave wsshRsion t-ofn station rrrusr q Ne~ sesssy
For Chicago snd <Srii w~s,. vs.tSui.d Limited Er
pres trains I 20 An. = - =. ~. daily.
-, In-inna'l - l.,y's .nd n iisnage,i> v.-si
luf f.tishugs snd Cleresna. express daily IL % =
Fos iex'nr,yr .nl s,ss utcu. tl0 aoam.
I-r VIM h-St.r ana Nay stations. -. N O. IN.
Nor Lnrar. Na;uThl Bfilre. Roanoke. Knoxville.
daily s~~iilg car ihfou-h TO Memphis aud Nash
Nlll" ~ Uigrt train.
Eor in.,V. , 80 - ~. daily.
q 90 - Einut~s - - ~ "a ~ 10 o. a. a. n.
ut~s r.; ~. .; - - 80 - -. - l.. \ y.
~ %, so n 20 iii Saaid III =, y N sundays.
= ~. = ~. e. uiuE'esl, sS a.. 20, ~. 10 20
q. 100 >5.jS. "a. 30 . 81. xS.oo "A 81. = %.
~ y - z. u ,,o
p.m. SUNDAYS : RI IA. : 81 A. m. -
Per Fr.deriek. tS4s. fll.3O a.n.. n.l5. A3o.
Fer hsTsrs,oVu. 40 tOa. m snafa3onm
for BOYD aud way points. % a. m.
IS" a. HtsFegr an "a 'sy 20 % !, 20 e,
GR hge.I ;r - s'ari9S a. P,ncrsi station.
ROYAL sfuE Lixf rfis N ~ i0kk AND PHIL
For rhi,ais'rhia, NrN HarL. Hos,an au1 she sAs.
I. sCi5 nj tiin.nt clr' IN a. o M, s-so,o. ~, ~
cY-n A. Ia 90 u..t,,ak
~ rl;;iiadei,hia. Wilmington and Chester. 500
Fnas, rarlor Cars N al Say 'rsins.
-. b1-t'n. :. 90 o. ~ with luilmA nuf@t Sleep
va fois fseis nrile. iunaIug pa-seng.rs n aud
r. Alisr Sc clty. 10 on a. Ia snd IL o5p.m. sga-
tEiorft ssaiay. .Dsny. ssund.y only.
BaErase called TO- sud 'he-sed from ho;ei. aud
re- dengss by rnIon rrsns.-r Co orders leu a.
sSlGf 9nr il9 aud 1851 p ss a. and s = iro'
Gen MAn@ser. tnll Gen. Pass AFt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

wur don't you take Dr.. Bars Cough syrsps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

M eH ANY @. LEAvITT or BOSTON
ll2l VERMONT AVE NV
xlAxo AND HARMoxf. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

The Interior Department. says Secretary
Noble IN his annual report. has in this period
undoubtedly reached its greatest expansion.
The general land Office in the future viii net
require the force or have the business it has
had heretofore. the census bureau viii soon be
controlled by chief and few assistants, even
put on a permanent basis. the Indians mostly
VIII be enjoying citizenship and need far less
care and money. and the pension bureau will
soon have adjusted substantially all pending
claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

BaVrage called To- sud .he-ked from hotels aud
re- dences by rnlou rrsu~.-r Co. IN orders left AZ
ScEet Uttre~. go aud 1851 Pa ave aud ~ DEPOT
j L. DnEII. CHAS a. SfI-Ii
Nsen. ManAger. fclAl Aar't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

A RT STUDENTS LEAGUE-ETGHTH SEASON
a Day slasses-Antque, portrait. painting, and wo-
lifemodeling class For circulars send to sos 18th
Sc n w Rl-.8n
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

church. He was appointed deacon sever
al years ago. He will be greatly missed.
Dennis Chase and family are moving
into the homestead of the late Joseph An
drews.
Horace Wyman, has visited his broth
er in Johnstown, N. Y.
Mrs Dwight Hewitt and two children
from North Stonington, have visited
Miss Louise Coley.
Mrs Harriet Godfrey, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs Gregory Of Cannon's.
has visited her sister, Mrs Hoyt of Ridge
field.
Mrs M. A. Scribner is very low at pres
ent writing.
1t is said that about 95 per cent of all
letters carried in the mails are on business
One of the largest applications of elec.
tricity as motive power is in New FORK,
where all the machinery in a shop 800
feet by 55 is driven by electricity. The
tools are large and include 15-foot
boring mill, a 10-foot planer, two 1S-inch
slotting machines and 72-inch lathe
The power is supplied by two 4o-horse
power dynamos.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
soUTHBURY.

Edward Monson's valuable bird dog,
Nell,was accidently shot last week, while
out hunting.
A Halloween party, last week Monday
evening in South Britain, was greatly en-
joyed by number of young people from
this place. --~.
Miss Kate Martin has been quite sick
but is improving under DR. Cooley's care.
Miss Ottie Amber is home from wood
bury.
The young people of the town had a
masquerade party at the brick school
house, Thursday evening of last week.
A very pleasant time is req orted.
A good number were present at the
hear a lecture by Il. F. Gilmore of New
Haven, for the benefit of the n. 0. A.
M. Mr. Gilmore is fine speaker and
was listened to with interest.
A meeting of the Pomperaug valley
Christian Endeavor Union was held in
the Congregational church on Tuesday
afternoon, the Goth. The societies rep
resented were Bethlehem, North and
South Woodbury. and South Britain
The meeting was opened with prayer and
praise service led by Rev E. Fairbank of
Roxbury. The topics discussed and the
speakers were as follows, elbow does the
Endeavor society do its work; through
its prayer meeting committee by D. M.
Mitchell of South Britain; "Through its
lookout committee" by Miss Alice Bird
of Bethlehem; "Through it's social COM
mittee," by Mrs Freeman of Woodbury.
Through its missionary committee, - by
G. Ii. Allen of North Woodbury. A col
lation was served, and in the evening
the meeting was addressed by Rev II.
N. Kinney of Winsted. The church was
well filled, All agreed in pronouncing it
most interesting and profitable meet
ing.
The gentleman from Southport who
purchased the Olmstead place was in
town over Sunday, looking after his prop
erty. He was the guest of Edmund Am
bier.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
BRIDGEPORT.
FINE BANKING QUARTERS.

Staples & Co., are now well establish
ed in their new banking house at the cor
ner of State and Court streets where they
have one of the finest and most convenient
places of business in the state. 1t is
roomy and well lighted and every detail
is planned to give to customers the best
facilities for transacting their business.
Mr. Staples private Office is in front,
back of which is the insurance depart
ment in charge of Mr. Holzer and back of
that the banking department of which
Mr. Frank Staples has charge. One of
the finest features is the vault which is
protected by an elaborate Diebold time
lock, making it perfectly safe for the
storage of valuables in the safety deposit
boxes within. In connection with the
safety. deposit are several private rooms
for customers desiring to use them and
at the extreme rear is a large private
consultation room handsomely fitted up.
The woodwork is oak and the floor is of
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

folks called Coral Workers, a beautiful
name. They gave supper which was
comforting to the physical appetite, fol-
lowed by an entertainment both choral
and literary, gratifying to the aesthetic
taste. Such entertainments are an agree
able offset to the too numerous sin spots,
which are so difficnlt of cure.
Miss Nellie Bradley of this city is a
daughter of the late Peter Bradley Of
Newtown, and was panied at the sudden
death of her father.
What q loose rug on the floor did last
week: Mrs Kline, the well known French
milliner, now retired, caught her foot in
the rug and fell, breaking her wrist.
Ira Morse, IS, a well known business
man. and once prominent citizen, died
Saturday morning, November4. He was
we'll and extensively known as clock
maker on Main street. He was not an
original Danburian, but spent nearly
all his life here. He learned the saddler's
trade at the 'sold saddle factory but
never followed the business.
In a row, growing out ofjealousy, Starr
Wildman stabbed Henry Benedict, and
cut him considerably, his arm receiving
the blow which possibly would have kill
ep him. During the row a crony of
Wildman's seized watch and appropri-
ated it, which has been recovered. Wild
man is under arrest. Danbury has its
share of disgraceful ARRAYS (devil-spots)
showing that the baccilli of sin are ac-
tive Under the surface.
The boys celebrated Halloween very
enthusiastically. Main street, east side,
was sown with corn. beans, peas, etc.,
which, crushed on the pavement, made
the sidewalk resemble milleI's floor, in
the morning. Some half dozen boys
were arrested for celebrating with de-
cayed eggs. Two were sent to the state
reform school, others were fined. Yard
fences suffered. In short, Halloween has
become almost as interesting as July 4,
and is in the hands of similar young pat
riots.
The firemen have been called out sew
eral times during the past two weeks.
once to put out fire in Judge Hough 8
new house on Deer Hill avenue, which,
however, was mastered before they got
there. A barn in Cosmopolitan park
was mostly consumed. No very great
damage has resulted.
John I. BARLEY, well known to many
out-of-town, died very suddenly with
heart disease, Tuesday morning, last
week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
ASPETUCK.

On Wednesday. November 2. Charles
Fl. Rowell and Miss Mary F. Williams
were joined in holy bonds of matrimony
They have commenced housekeeping in
Mrs Rowell's former home.
Edward, son of Lester Fanton, is quite
sick in Bridgeport.
William Fanton has sold his fine flock
of Turkeys, Al in number, to F. Kemper
of Westport.
Tom Kelly is working in Easton on the
reservoir.
Ferris Baldwin and wife of Bethel have
visited at Charles Coley's.
Mrs Mary Rowell and Mrs George NJ.
Buttery are visiting at Mrs E. X. Free
born's.
Miss Edith Osborne is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs Peter Osborne.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
BROOKFIELD.

Mrs Carrie Osborne and daughter of
New York have been guests of Mrs Lucy
Osborne.
Miss Henrietta Wildman is with her
aunt, Mrs Caroline Wildman.
Mrs Hattie Nearing has been danger
ously i'll at her sisters in Danbury.
Several buildings about town are being
improved with new coats of paint.
Noticeable among them is the American
house, j. L. James proprietor. 1t is of
a light color, with drab trimmings and
green blinds and when completed will be
fine looking building. The Brownell
Brothers are doing the work.
The interior of the Catholic church at
the Iron Works is very finely decorated
by painters from Boston, sent by the
celebrated firm of Whitaker Brothers,
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Needhem of Bos-
ton have been at the American house for
several days.
Miss Grace Halves of Bridgeport was
the guest of Mrs Benjamin Griffin over
Sunday.
Patrick Barrett has bought the Allen
Rogers place.
Miss S. E. Allen was the guest of her
brother over Sunday.
George Corbin, who is working in
bae 60 70
days this week.
Mrs James NJ. Mfr of Danbury is stop
ping with her cousin, John Lee on Long
Meadow.
William r. Hamlin is putting up
windmill on his place for cutting feed
and watering stock.
A large congregation at st Paul's list
ened very attentively to Bishop Williams
on Sunday. Although just returned
from the fatigues of the triennial conven-
ton at Baltimore, he was in good health
and spirits and showed no abatement of
force or vigor, either mentally or physic-
ally. A class of IA were confirmed,
mostly young persons.
Apple buyers are quite plenty and the
crop, is all sold, except those who sell in
Danbury market; $3.50 per barrel is the
price for the bulk of the crop.
Mrs Tompkins of New York was the
guest of F. X. Hawley, last week.
The school in Whisconier is closed by
the prevalence of scarlet fever. One of
the children of Sanford Underhill and
two of Michael Ratchford's are sick with
it under the care of DR. Williams.
Election passed off very quietly, the
interest centering on the town represent
atiyes as it was thought it would be very
close. James Lee received seven ma
jority, against 65 two years ago.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

About 1900 barrels of onions were
raised on the Austin Jennings place, this
year and 800 or 400 bushels of potatoes.
Sidney Smith is having his house NOV
ed 200 feet south from the railroad track
and will have it handsomely fixed up.
Mrs Smith of New York has bought a
strip of land below the hotel, 124 feet
front and running down to the beach.
She will put up fine residence.
The Consolidated railroad has had a
force of men filling up the approach to
the bridge, on the road leading to Sher-
woods Island.
John H. Elwood of Sherwood's Island
raised 100 barrels of onions, this year
and about $500 bushels of carrots.
E. o. Wakeman raised 800 bushels of
onions, this year; also 700 bushels of po-
tatoes.
a we'll 60 feet deep has been dug on
the hill, north of E. II. Bedfords resi-
dence, to supply his place with water.
1t is now being stoned up.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
BETHEL.

Rev w. &. Short returned to his hon
in Astoria, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs William A. Gilbert are
spending a few days in Waterbury, tie
guests of Rev William Ell Barton.
The Epworth league of the Methodist
church are preparing an entertainment
to be given in the lecture room of the
church, just before Thanksgiving. The
full program will be published next
week.
Frederick Shepards house, which was
scorched by the fire, is being painted.
Oliver S. Shepard of New York was in
town last week.
Rev j. L. Langlois is intending to hold
protracted meetings after Thanksgiving.
He will be assisted by several prominent
clergymen.
Mrs Charles Short and her sister, Mrs
Amelia Riggs, are visiting her daughter,
Mrs G. F. Welch in Meriden.
Edgar I. Andrews has returned from
Nebraska where he went for che benefit
of his health.
Mrs D. t. Hubbel's house on Center
street is being painted by G. w. Roe.
A few more than 100 voters were made
this year.
DR. Florence A. Sherman, daughter of
william w. Sherman of this place, has
an office in Bridgeport where she has re-
Gently located.
Miss Florence Corrigan of New York
city has been the guest of A. w. Brown.
Mission services, which have been con-
Quoted daily by Rev Fathers Burke and
Weiman for the lasa week, ended on Sun
day night.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Nellie Amber and F. H. Judd, to take
place on the 10th.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
FAIRFIELD.

Cards are out for the marriage of
Charles B. Jennings and Miss Mary E.
Morehouse, to occur next week Thurs
day afternoon.
The frame for the new Catholic par
sonage is up and work is being pushed.
William r. Jones, who has been indis-
posed with a severe cold, is better.
Patrick Carroll, ID, raised about 300
barrels of onions, this year.
G. H. Knapp has had his residence
handsomely painted by j. H. Skidmore.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

mosaic tiling. The handsome new quar-
ers are in keeping with the splendid re
all who do business with them Week
ly Record.
1t is stated that new street railway
is being projected in this city with cap
ital of 100000. 1t proposes to occupy
the few remaining streets where the
privilege has not been given Or asked for.
Those mentioned as being back of the
new enterprise are men of means. The
ostensible object of the new company is
to develop real estate in outlying dis
ricts.-[ Bridgeport Leader.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

of Massachusetts but all to no avail.
Mr.. LAWYER was hardly able to attend
to business and despaired of ever finding
relief. He had lost flesh and appetite,
strength, and ever desire for life. DIR.
Kennedy prescribed Favorite Remedy,
told him to follow closely the printed
directions and to write him as to his con-
dition in few weeks
Mr.. LAWYER had little idea or hope that
the treatment he was about to follow
would start him anew upon a life of
health and happiness.
To state from Mr.. LAWYERS letter to
DR.. Kennedy, few weeks after.
followed closely the directions, and had
taken only part of bottle when two pieces of
stone passed from my bladder Continuing the
remedy, grew stronger and better daily, and /
think that am now entirely cured. weigh 176
lbs, costiveness and rheumatism have entirely
left me. wish also to say that in every case
where have recommended Favorite Remedy, it
has not in a single instance failed to effect a
speedy cure"
The case is remarkable one and will
add still further to the reputation DR..
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has acquired.
Many regular physicians are prescribe
ing it. Persons suffering with these
diseases. or those run down either from
overwork, or the changing seasons. Sleep
lessness, or nervous prostration and
women suffering from the ills peculiar to
their sex, should obtain this medicine at
once. Relief is certain to be the result.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
EASTON.
George McDermott and family expect
Specimen Cases.

S. III. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troub-
led with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stom-
ach was disordered, his liver was affected to
an alarming degrees appetite fell away and he
was terribly reduced in health and strength.
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,, had run
ming sore on his leg of eight years standing.
Used three bottles Of Electric Bitters and sew
en- boxes Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and his
leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg
doctors said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box BuckIen's Arnica
salve cured him entirely. Sold at HawIey's
drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
DANBURY.
THE GUN WAS LOADED.

Leonard Baker Of the Westville dis
trict was accidentally shot, Monday
week. He and young companion NAM
ed Scott were out cunning, and on ex-
changing guns, or in examining Scott's
gun (Which is represented as a rif1e) in
some way which Scott cannot fully ex-
plain, his gun was discharged, when the
muzzle was near Bakers head. The bal
entered the forehead and went through
the brain and lodged against and fractur-
ed the skull on the back of his head.
He lived but short time and was uncon-
scious to the end.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
LYONS PLAIN.

Mr. and Mrs Charles johnson were call
ed to Bridgeport on Thursday by the
death of their daughter, Mrs Sidney
Brews ter, who met her death on We'd
nesday by inhaling illuminating gas.
The funeral occurred ON Saturday. She
was an adopted daughter of Mrs Jacques.
Mrs F. E. Silliman of Bridgeport is
visiting her sister, Mrs l.. r. Hoyt.
Miss Vesta Il. Fanton and Mrs Phoebe
A. Fanton spent Saturday at Mrs A. M.
Bartrams' at Black Rock.
Miss Louisa Coley of Norfield and her
sister, Mrs Hewitt and daughter, were
guests on Monday of of Mrs Fl. B. Coley
and Mrs James A. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
DEERFIELD.

Francis Perry of Merwins' Lane has
visited his cousin, A. w. Raymond.
Rev Edward p. Aver of New Haven
was entertained over Sunday by Charles
Nichols.
Mrs Samuel M. Smith and son of Der
by have visited Mrs Clark r. Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

this place, died at her home in Bridge
port on the 2Sth. Her remains were in
TERED in the village cemetery on the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
N. b. Curtis and family have removed
to Bridgeport for the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
WESTON.

Dea N. B. johnson, who has been ill
for several weeks, died on Sunday last in
his S0th year. He leaves widow and
one daughter, Mrs Edison Turney. Also
sister, Mrs Bates Of Easton, older than
himself. The funeral was held on Wednes-
day at IL m, from his late residence, the
burial being in Easton, his former home
and native place. Since coming to Vest
on, 25 years ago, Dea Johnson, has been
and earnest worker in the Congregational
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
TRUMRULL,.

Mrs G. FL. Bradley of Greenfield visit
ed at the home of her mother, Mrs Charles
N. Sterling, one day recently.
Two valuable dogs, one belonging to
II. N. Ayers, the other to S. w. Beach,
had symptoms of running mad one day
last week. The owners thought best to
kill them.
Selectman F. S. Sterling and w. j.
Haines, two of the most popular fox
hunters in this locality, pioneer hunters
OF the old stamp, went a hunting, last
Thursday. In two hours and 45 minutes
from the time of their departure, they
returned home with three full grown
foxes, being amply paid for the morn
ing's outing.
Chestnut Hill Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY. held its first anniversary at s. G.
Lendeveg's, Tuesday evening. Trum-
bull and Daniels Farm society were in
vited, and were we'll represented. After
pleasant social time. all repaired to the
dining room, where the ladies had amply
provided refreshments. After refresh
ments had been served, Samuel Beach,
Jr.,presided most happily as POSTMASTER.
After having given a cordial address of
welcome to mother and sister societies,
and friends, the following toasts were
then in order: "Our mother society,""
o. B. Burton and w. N. French; "Our
sister society,"" Sherman Thomas; 'Our
friends, Miss Hall; ''Our presidents
Miss M. l.. Haines; ''Our committees.
Miss Jennie Mead; s'Our treasury" Miss
Mary Beach; 'What has the society
done for me- Miss Nettie Plumb. Rev
Mr. White closed with few appropriate
remarks and with prayer, after, which all
joined in singing ''Blest be the tie,'' and
in the Mispah benediction. After anoth-
er pleasant hour socially and after suita-
BILE expressions of thanks to host and
hostest, aAdeparted feeling blessed in a
truly Christian social.
1t has been voted by the Trumbull Y.
P. 5. G. E., o-hold special thanksgiv-
ing service Sunday evening, November
20, and invite Daniels Farm, Chestnut
Hill and Nichols societies. 1t is hoped
that the attendance will be large.
The officers of the Congregational Sum
day school for the ensuing year are as
follows: Superintendent, w. f. TAFT;
assistant superintendent, w. S. Plumb;
secretary and treasurer, E. Il. Nichols
librarian, Miss Aida Hawley; assistant
librarian, L. S. Nichols.
1t is reported that White Plains school
enroles 30 scholars, an unusually large
number.
Mrs Hawley and grandchildren have
been spending few days with friends in
Bridgeport.
Ebert Edwards has so far recovered
as to be about the house again
Mrs W. o. Beach improves slowly.
Mrs Lucy Nichols of Long Hill, spent
the Sabbath with Mrs Dwight Brins-
made.
Plumb Brothers are erecting a new
building in the rear of their store.
There continues to be a call for build
ing lots. 1t would seem that there was
enough land to accommodate as many as
might desire to make their homes here.
A Chautauqua circle has been formed
with the following officers: President,
w. $. Plumb; vice president, Burr
Beach; secretary, Mrs w. F. White;
treasurer, Miss Jennie Wheeler. Week
ly meetings will be held for time.