davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

shos great dnsresss ~ nanhcf Ia
sSSaklnx ~ the natssr yesterday .Sis-
iain he'll said tie recruiting besisesss
swaps experiences . dviluss~ aastn,
TIE samuser sasastks. hat 4 n-4s stated
little earllsy thaa usual. III" sssis>s
eients since LAST tsrtobsf hatr sssfass !
About ten q na0sth. bat - Tar this
m0afh oniy ons f~.ruit las i.sn taken.
HE tboasa The Worlds FAIR - partly ~
spuas.h.e tos the dali business as II Tar
a.shss employment fos lars's nsniosF
Il young men in Chicago
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

Alta meeting ~ the directors 81 The
Michigan Salt company. recently hsid
In s.sgit.aw. the pT.ce u salt Was re.
,iaes,d 10 csnts barrel. fixing the prise
u fin. salt at a. eeats per Larrei II 30
pounds. with - cent package throw IA
In. a. cents Tor packers and sl.oo par
Ton Tor nm. bulk. The principal cause
tor the above dcciins Is tho beht meat
packing durin4 the past winter. CAUSED
toy the shortage ia hogs and the back
ward weather. together with the com
parauyeiy larr. stocks II salt In the
hands II manufacturers and the Salt
coulpany. The above quotations are the
the lowest ever resoricd since the hrst
manufacture Il salt in this state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

f~.~f Mr. Flrsre - recovering fr,tl
a. ats, : q ivphs.id fever Iis ltaa
t.en r-s y.ai fFuai the L y \ ho~E,tsl
- hi@ sle
fsrs ftfiss 81 Welsh and G. >. teatt
~ ie,svs &C.,. % sft~nsl fhe ns-iuutl
81. rFanfinu = bai.raad >atgftsos PIC
Isa1ahs
~ ~ " ~ hss tcen arpsir'ef one
- tf.. .s.al -us,.s.ns a the t'Fsad sap
-. & in.iiars i-s.i~lui s.rapsny
The Rev Al ts-nd Nr-s f.ul3 sni
Ne Rev ~ iham tAsnassn have Evsns 10
tbics1e
W. wurxtsr xss unsrri,sf g. Miss
ka,v b Cs-srs-r in ~Vrsease \. y. lAss
esenfrz
Nna m. N 10y q this city. ssd Mrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Covered Head to Feet with Scales.
Could not Work. Could not Sleep.
Wished Herself Dead.
Read Of Cuticura. Got the Remedies.
Relief Immediate and Cure Speedy
and Cofnplete.

feel thankful for Your wonderful CrricrnA
REsxpfss Inch have eur'-i me OF an viui
-tin al-eae. from ~ ieh I Suffered tor niHo
Year. and from which I endured the gfcsi"oi
tortur. vac covered from head u fe,: With .
sesig clsesss. I could not work. NJ bands ~efe
- 80. | could not wash. and often ished my
81 deed. ! would cit ny all night IA my CHAR
rith cloths wrapped AROUND usc. AID cfy III pain.
1 md everything could hear OF. Saihinr -estlri
70 60 me the least gn-.d. until -a~ al adssf-
t.-crne1t Ia The paper VI wonderful cur By ifo
Cl-rtcrRA REMEDIES. Z told ms husband ~"
a 49,. sa- the same az mine. IT, got the The
CrriCuxs RsnsDIss. and tefore bad taken q tie
sst thsy gave great relief and could sleep.
1 sOt more ~ your CUrfcuEk, trTfcCHA soAf
49, turIcugA RIsolyIsr and they cured ue-
1 an veil tow, aud l must praise your mcsi'eiae
Ahs. NARY THOMAS. Einsf. Mich
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
College Commencement.

The commencement EXERCISES - the
Western Ntcbigan college siil be held
urs' saturday evening. The Rev.
Campbell Fair. ID. -. wiiI d'litCr the
atdsss- ~ the evening unless i.ine=s
prevents hia4. ~ which ease the iiusl.
VI G. iiI.ch Nil take his place. ia
sunday evening tho iaccslaufrate 49,
uion wi,. -. pr~p-lsi before the class
- ~. Jaexasu ~ the Fountain street
BAPTIST church The foiioslng evening
the class haye a banquet an, will re-
.pon,i - tnasts Tao graiua,es are ~
teen or u3.rr in uufol er
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

The pupils - the teachers Henry &.
Ptst, " lbar Force and Francis Camp
isll have their thirte~nth musicale At
the studies tn tn. Gilbert block. next
Friday evening. IL 10 given exclusively
for fiir pup.ls in thes- Glasses and their
Iactlss or immediate friends. These
iasss:Ales have bc~n very saccs~sful
ths sea~sn In their effect upon student
work. The next and last one II tho sea
soa will take place next month. The
following program will be given Friday;
lpiAn.. .,ss.-Taraatsiis aud March Tours
Msss Na''ei fsirce and NJ. fost.
'f0itn ifIo -. .-s.-. y. n i'taSsa
Mis- Nate Ma oy and Mr.. Easard
smith.
Plane solV--Nai-r Ia max, Or. ~.
...........-....-.- Nsskkowsky
Ms. Eita barr.
songs Love E I Goring Thorea.
Mi-s t..rtfusi. Aloott.
Violin >oto-NostGrae. ........... Dancla
Edwin Hook.
,.s1ala la q maj -. Mozart
- To-. M.-sA,dith Studlry.
'"o 'A0s Seeona flsao Aeconvt Cries
Mr.. Poet
songs Lib, ....-..........C Chadwick
Miss tuhsts S-Aytoh.
Piano SDio,-kol.io brilliant Hummsl
Mi-s tivta Trowbridsc.
Iiaas-toneVtto IA "a lain Mendels,ohn
Mis- lhrr.
>.r-ossd pIaHo 10 Mr. Post.
,oag--kes ....-............ N,.diingor
Mis- Slayton.
Piano Dssets-spani-h Dances So~-
and 5. 80 .-.....-....... No-zko~rky
Mi-s >tssiey and Mr.. Post
- "A a 4 Isart
Miss Alcoit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
CoutaCiou. Diseases.

Ina May Waters. No. l9o Ransom
street. scarlet fever. Elmer Buckley,
No. l.r Third street. measles. Emil
kaeryel. No. IA West Bridge street.
diphtheria. -- Swan. No. iSi. Tur-
ncr street. diphtheria. Willis Strahan.
NJ lO7 Mt. Vernon street measles.
Grace Utinan. No. AL South Union
street. typhoid fever. Y. l.. Dibble. No.
40 Wealthy avenue measles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
YOUNG MEN'S LYCECM
PASSES Nc~oiut ions on the Death Of
William IL. O'kccft.

Vt business meeting Of the Young
Mems Lyccum IL Grand Rapids III
South congregational church last even
ing resolutions on the death of William
ii. O'kecfe were adopted.
The lyceun will give its annual enter
iainment next Tuesday evening. \
program ~ rccitaiions songs and music
has been arranged Il be followed by "A
debate ON the question: 'Eesoiyed. Tina,
the Annexation Of Canada Is lmpracti.
cable"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

Ma Ifi'lges q Holland was IA tie
city tesitriay boxing far her grandson.
.harle- li~fneiie SIZE had heard lr
va ~ics 47mrFhcre IN the eitg. and
came &, take cass & him. bat Wss ua
allie - tiud h.m She retained ~ her
hnnlr met y Ii
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

The membcrs % tho new camp of
Sons II Veterans have completed ar
rangements for the mastering ecremo-
nies tonight They will meet at "a at
Mr. Posts Office ia the old county build
ing and march in body Ia Elks' hall.
where the ceremonies will be performed
by George T.. Cogshall. the mastering
officer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
Training AT Comstock Park.

About forty horses are ia training at
the Couistock park track. The track IL
not very fast at present. but IL being
worked down. Assistant Secretary Mar
tin u the Driving club stated yesterday
that the heavy rain bad been Of great
benefit To the portions II tho track
which were recently filed in.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
Cheapness
Means Poorncss.

7; makes no diffcreacc under
what conditions adalterited arji-
,les are sold or what excuse com
petsilon may fsrnish for their cSs-
tence. the grocer owes IT. To hIs
ealing and a. the oonsumtrs sho
trust hIfr. % encourage the safe
and use of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
burial Permits.

E.lna Smith. No. 5; Durham street,
Valley City. karsi Steen. No. III La
grave street. Valley City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

bu=9nrfa a. tar government recruiting
,sfiee 80 Aonr.s street - dull and ap
aiiCatious foH ps.siti.,ns 20 ne sersic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

Beautiful organs almost given away
al the Hartman stock sale for Il few
IaXs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

f.. ". Bliss 4 Co. ~ Monroe street
collect rents, attend 10 repairs. taxes.
etc Patronage solicited. Phone Ills
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

because of their high siandard and
purity. Never substitute a lev
grsde for a coed quality Cheap
ness means poorress and loss If
business in the long rua.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
Jackets
--- Capes

We have on hand line of Jackets and
Capes that will be sold at prices to close
them At once. Do not Let this opportunity
slip by To secure IN elegant summer garment
at an exceptional low price. In Summer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

LHEpH0NF De'tenthaler for fish.
'IIIf "O"A game. etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

aaLi svefy ~b.fe Price, curicrRs. sne. Soar.
- ks.0LVs.r. o.. Prepared ~ the Porrss
sHrs AsB tassicsL togrBhAfIos. Lo~ion.
ss"H0v - Care Esin Di-e4.se-.' % I.as-s. 10
% 3-,f atiai,s All I0l Lsstsnloaiai. siied free
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

rfeIfTF- hiactlss s.i. rv-i. rough ehsplei. and
Z IN saly ssis sar.-i ~ CUricrfA soar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

Tsr too Biaai and shin IanNsr. Internally TO
ass. tbs u.as-i ~ al lsGPaftes and POS nous
niel sui CUrrCGsa. the great skin tGse, and
if-fb IA soap, an s1Jssssi- Skia b.snhbt'.
sfahy 20 rlesr ths -xifs snt scsip. aud 'rsofe
fic hlr3 ls-iau'iy relieve and speedily cure eN.fr
srsss = i,chiBE. tsrnins. -csiy erusts Il, pinpy.
s.rnfatfgs sili b. Feit,ry fissa-.- AID hnmntr ~
u ss.n .cagp, AID tioJ siih 80. o: hAir. from
Infancy - sgs. FROM rlmPies b. ssrofaA- tVfi
~, k,sxp40 NE The greatest skin tarss. bis-d
Purifiers. al Hssn0r ssDssscs VI modern tm-s-
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
EAST MORRIS.
LATEST ARRIVALS.

At Richard Turkington's. Mrs M. Hastings and Miss Florence Hastings, of Bridgeport; Miss Hattie Baker, Miss J. A. Bidwell, Miss E. c Whelock, Mrs Bishop and daughter of New Haven, Miss N. c. Skilton of Hartford. At E.. H. Clark's, Mrs Dr Boschen and son, Mir and Mrs William Hauff of New Haven, Mrs Thomas Cook, John Cook, Master Eddie ard Henry Cook of New York. At Matthew Lewis, Albert r. Lewis of New York. At Mrs s. B. Camps, Miss Evarts of Meriden, Mrs McEwen and daughter of Seymour. At F. H. John sons, Miss M. A. Ingelsoll of Water bury. At c. NJ. Randall's, E. T. Ran dall of New York. At l.. E. Monson's, Miss E. L. Monson, of New Haven. At the Blakeman Cottage, Clarence Tn omp- son of New Haven. At o. F. Holcomb's, MT Frisbie and daughter of New Haven.
 A. H. Turkingson and c. M. Judd, spent few days at Savin Rock, last | week.
 E. H. Clark was sued by Joseph San- ford of West Morris, on last Friday, for damages caused by horse trade. Mr Clark's son, Howard, for nice looking horse, and reported sound, bat was balky when it took notion. The hearing vii be held before Justice Guy Ford oi Washington on Thursday July 20,at 9. a m. The case will undoubtedly be inter esting as there are some fine points to bt brought out. The trade was about 10.3t in the evening, and at Mir Sanford's oWn l proposal.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE.

Last Sunday afternoon saw the largest meeting since the meetings were started One of the reasons for this was probably the singing. We believe there would be a larger attendance still if the people of the town knew what enjoyable meet ings they have. Next Sunday they hold the meeting in Hotchkissville, and again on Sunday, July 30, they will hold an- other meeting in the Town hall at 1 o'clock. All are invited.
 Mir Norton is at work with his work men on the new cement walls in front of Mrs Lewis residence.
 A number of young men from here ex- pect to attend the ball game in New Milford, to-norrow, between the New Affords and Cuban Giants.
 MT Miller and wife of Brooklyn are visiting friends in town.
 Owing to the Thomaston ball team failing to show up, last Saturday, there was no ball game.
 The ice man, Charles Caldwell, spent Sunday in Bristol, with his wife.
 Our barber, Billy Colepaugh, has Ar thur Leach in his shop as an assistant.
 Rev J. l.. R. Wyckoff has been in Chicago attending the Worlds fair. There was no meeting in the Second Congregational church, last Sunday ,ow- ing to Mir Wyckoff7s absence.
 The persons who were trying to dis figure the walk in front of Mrs Shove's place, last Monday night, ought to be re- pairing chairs in Litchfield jail. and they will if they are caught.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

weeks visit with friends at City Is- land.
 John Bouton has been visiting rela- tives in Brooklyn.
 Miss Lulu Crout of Norwalk is spend ing her vacation with her parents, Mir and Mrs Peter Crout.
 Alien Burton of Brooklyn has visited his mother, Mrs Susan Burton.
 A family from New York City is board ing with Mrs Samuel c. Crawford at Hillside.
 Master Albert Buttery of Bridgeport, has visited his mother, Mrs Theodore Bates.
 Mrs Lester Adams is visiting friends in Stamford.
 Mrs H. NJ. Pillow of Chestnut Hill has visited her sister, Mrs Thomas Gregory of Norwalk.
 Misses Mamie and Lillie Hendricks are visiting their sister, Mrs Grant Chapel.
 MT and Mrs Frank Blake of Norwalk, are visiting her father, John Gregory.
 Thomas Saunders and family of South Norwalk have been visiting John Greg ory.
 Frederick Crawford of Westport, son of Samuel Crawford of this place. and Agnes Mills, daughter of Frank Mills ot Imperial avenue, Compo, were married short time ago.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

for several weeks. Her sister, Mrs An drews of Norwalk, has been visiting her.
 Mrs Hattie Coley, is home from Can nons.
 Mrs Charles Gregory and son of Can- mons, have visited her mother, Mrs God frey.
 Miss May Hamilton is visiting relatives in Georgetown.
 Mrs Fred Coley has returned from Mid dletown, where she has been, for the past two years.
 Mrs D. F. Cole, of New York, is with Mrs Eben Cole.
 Mrs George A. Sturges, returned from Easton, last week, where she has been spending several weeks.
 Master David Rix, of Bethel, is spend a few days with his aunt, Mrs William Fitch.
 George Scofeld, former resident of Weston, died in Wilton last week, aged P years. He had been employed for the past 12 years by Charles Knapp, at whose house he died. The burial was in Weston.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21


 house of John Reuse, at the station last Sunday evening. We are pleased to report that Henry Booth, Roxbury's school benefactor, is much improved in health. MT. Booth will be 80 the coming September.
 Mrs Ira Hamlin entertained some nieces from Brooklyn.
 Veterinary Surgeon Todd, of New Milford, spent Sunday at David Barnes.
 Charles Preston and wife of Wood- bury are visiting at B. s. Prestonls.
 Walter Thomas and wife and two youngest children will visit Chicago next week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

weighing 10 pounds and two ounces. May he enjoy q long and happy life.
 While driving to Bantam, last Friday afternoon, your correspondent was pleas ed to meet the editor of THE BEE and have few pleasant words with him.
 Saturday, Will Register, who has been visiting at his fathers, returned to his place in Providence. To-day, Monday, his brother ohm has also returned. There are some others here who we hope will find their places still open to them, not withstanding the hard times.
 Sunday the choir was small and the minister's speetacles broke in the midst of the service. Fortunately he had an- other pair in his pocket but not calculat- ed for pulpit use, so that he was little more closely tied to his manuscript than usual. Spectacles are both comforts and plaques.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
sOUTHVILLE.
week.

Rev W. T. Gilbert was in this place the first of the week making calls. He visited nearly every house.
 Rev E. l.. Whitcome held services here at the usual hour, Sunday afternoon Mrs s. F. Clark furnished beautiful flowers for the desk.
 H. N. Camp secured part of his fine field of rye. The rest was out in the heavy showers.
 Mrs Calhoun, who has been staying with Mrs David Barnum several weeks returned home last week.
 Mrs $. F. Clark spent few days witt her daughter in Trumbull and her son D. N. Clark in Shelton, last week.
 Mrs W. Gregory's mother has gone to Bethel, to spend some time with hel son there.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
MILTON.
THE MILTON NINE WON.

Saturday afternoon the Bantam nine and Milton boys played baseball, the Mill toms scoring 43 to the Bantam's II. This result Is the more surprising as the Mill tons devote very little time to practice. But the Bantams are good boys and good players for all that.
 On Friday Miss Sarah Harrison came home for her summer vacation. During the fortnight since the close of the school at Seymour she has been visiting her brother and other friends at Palmer and Ludlow, Mass.
 On Friday also, F. NJ. Seelye of Thom- aston drove up here. On Saturday he returned, taking his mother with him to keep house during the absence of his wife. She has gone to the great fair at Chicago. Thence to visit friends at Ra- cine, Wis, and elsewhere at the West. She ia likely to be gone for sume time.
 On Friday, son was born to MT and Mrs Frank Blake. A good, solid boy
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
GOOD HILLrBRADLEYVILLE.

Prof William Romaine Newbold of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia, was here Wednesday searching the church records for the genealogy of ihe Bennett family.
 MT and Mrs Charles Hotchkiss of Woodbury visited Ebenezer Fitch and family, last week.
 Mrs Everett Bennett and daughter, Viola, of Wilton spent Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs Philander Fair child.
 Joseph Moore has lost a valuable stall lion.
 It is reported that E. W. Bradley has leased the farm of David Hurlbut's, who will remove to New Britain in August to take course in the Normal school
 G. W. Bradley will soon take his an- nual vacation and spend the time, ac- companied by his wife and daughter. up the Hudson with her parents.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING.
children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

lost the game. A gang of ''hooters' came up with the Danbury's and en. deavored by their insulting and unearth- ly yells to "rattle" the home team. In this they were unsuccessful as they have played ball too long to be affected in the least by "hoOdlums." Blakely was obliged to retire in the seventh, his arm giving out entirely. Miner took his place in the box and put stop to run getting by ''sbutting out" the visitors during the rest of the game. It was the general opinion that had he been substi- tuted earlier in the game the score might have been reversed. The score by in- nings was as follows:
 5 6 :
 Danbury o ? o , o 0
 New Milford 0 o , 0 0 o 5 6
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
In Fairfield County.
BROOKFIELD.
POTATO BUGS RAMPANT.

1 It would seem as though the potato bug was getting discouraged at his un- successful attempts yearly to ruin the potato crop. After the first matching they seem to be less numerous, when a few 1 years ago two or three years ago appli- | cations of Paris Green was necessary. One early in the season seems to be sufficient. Probably this, or perhaps another generation may see their exter- mination. It is comforting to notice a decrease.
 Robert Lake of Danbury visited friends in town over Sunday.
 Henry B. Hawley is renovating his summer home in the Center.
 B. T. Jackson is the committeeman in West Iron Works district and is look ing for an energetic teacher.
 Mrs McNeil and daughter are spend- in their summer vacation at the old homestead.
 Michael Ratchford is delivering from two to three bushels of raspberries in Danbury, daily.
 c. D. H. Kellogg is committee in North Mountain district and has not yet hired teacher.
 The rain fall of the shower on Tues day was very heavy, being one and one- half inches. When we bear in mind that an ordinary shower is generally from one-tenth to one-half of an inch we can see the amount of water which fell on a square inch, one and .one-fourth inches deep.
 Henry Griffin is working at hating in Danbury under his brother, Edward, who now runs a shop by himself. Mrs Rachel Dennis of Poughkeepseie, N. r., is visiting her sister, Mrs William Church.
 William Camp has one of the finest pieces of tobacco in town.
 Mrs Lucy Thompson has entertained her sister-in-law, Mrs Charles Osborne of Bridgeport.
 Henry Hawley and family have arrived at their summer residence.
 City boarders are expected at the | American house.
 Harry and Bell Foster of New Haven are with their aunts, Misses Mary l and (ta roIina Foctar
 Theodore Manville has visited friends in Bridgeport.
 Patsey Barrett is making decided i'm provements around the place he recently purch ased at the Iron Works.
 Mrs Henry L. Sturdevant entertained her aunt, last week. I The Misses Greens have entertained their cousin, Miss Baker, this week.
 Miss Lizzie Allen has been with he cousins in Woodbury, the past week.
 Miss Pierce of Canaan is with her sis ter, Mrs Q. E. Vroman, this week.
 Mrs Francis Barton entertained he niece, this week.
 Mrs Albert T. Green has been witt her parents the past week.
 Mrs Stella Averill and son, Roy, 0 Guilford have heen at Henry D. Lakes
 Rev Mir Nott preached in the Congre gational church on Sunday as candi | date.
 Miss Carolyn Hawley entertains , lady friend from New Haven.
 Mrs Edward Jennings of New Fair i field has visited her daughter, Mrs J. + Smith.
 ( Miss Hattie Griffin spent Sunday i Danbury.
 1 Mrs Charles Williams returned 0 Wednesday from visit in Buffalo. t Robert Clarke has visited friends i Bridgeport, Miss Bertha Peck haa been gisitin
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
LANESVILLE.

MT and Mrs H. Mallett of Bridgewatel visited friends on the Plains, last Satur. day.
 Mrs Horatio Eggleston has returned to her home in Seymour.
 Will Mal!ett, with the aid of one of his sons. has killed two rattlesnakes this summer.
 Mis- Carrie Warner and sister. Jennie, visited friends on Pumpkin Hill, last Thursday.
 Miss NJ. J. Crosby entertained Mrs F. Marsh and little daughter, Gertrude, of Danbury, last week.
 Will Mallett and two of his sons spent the Fourth with friends in Bridgewater.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
DEATH OF MRS JOHN GUYER.

DEATH OF MRS JOHN GUYER.
 Mrs John Guyer of East Norwalk, daughter of Henry Hawxhurst of this place, died at her home on Sunday. The funeral took place at the house on We'd nesday. e.-s
 Mrs Seth Webb is very sick; her recov- cry is doubtful.
 Mrs Henry Hanford's horse ran away a short time ago, throwing her out and injuring her quite badly. Albert Thomas of Poplar Plains is very i'll with Bright's disease. | Frederick Hawkes. has returned from
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
ROXBURY.
ROUND THE CENTER.

ROUND Iftt SEN1Eit- Miss Daisy Hill is visiting her grand mother in Meriden.
 Jacob Naas has purchased fine road horse. v
 Mrs Charles Trowbridge is enjoying better health.
 Henry Beach and son of Meriden spent Sunday at Henry Warmers. Mrs M. w. o'Dell entertained sister and niece from Alabama.
 MT and Mrs Edward Preston are ir Ch icago.
 A number of Roxbury people are al Lake Waraumaug.
 Episcopal services were held at tht
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

ford's new track, one day last week, in 2.161-2.
 John J. Jennings of Bristol, nephew of Joseph Jennings of Greens Farms, has sailed for Germany to spend the summer. MT Jennings is accompanied by his wife.
 A large congregation assembled to hear Rev MT Warfield, on Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Bedford are in Bos ton for few days.