davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
PITHY PENCLINGS
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
BEAULIEU.

Harvesting is the order of the day.
Prof. Williams had very successful
picnic and entertainment at olga last
Saturday.
The Duncan boys, James Henderson
and W. Buckavan has just finished
making hay near Osnabrock.
MI. Porter had a valuable horse
seriously cat by running through a
barb-wire fence last Sunday.
Our worthy superintendent, Prof.
Fox visited the Beaulieu school recently
and pronounced the work satisfactory.
Leslie Copeland formerly of Beaulieu
now Of Minneapolis, gave us pleasant
call last Saturday. Glad to see you,
boy.
The on-demoninational meetings
conducted by Mr.. Mcclellan in the
north Beaulieu school, are being we'll
attended.
Prof. Thomson gave his pupils a
picnic in the Beaulieu woods last week.
The youngsters were greatly delight
ed with it.
Prof. Sheehan of the Langdon. City
schools paid his Beaulieu friends a
flying visit last week. All were glad
to see him.
Richard Carley one of Beaulieu's old
timers is again on deck. 1t is likely
he will run the Cough threshing outfit
this season.
Herbert McKechnie is enjoying the
pleasure Of his vacation, at home. He
is Il rustler in the harvest field as we'll
as in the school room.
William Porter paid visit to Car
Isle last Saturday. Some attraction
there we presume. He also took in
the Ryan Parker's party and reports
having spent pleasant time.
Robert Mckay of Mountain City
Manitoba paid US a visit recently. He
was greatly pleased with the general
appearance Of the country and the
progressive nature of it's inhabitants.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
LITTLE PEMBINA.
A choirister at Zion church.

A choirister at Zion church,
Wheat cutting is now in full blast.
Harry Ferris is the busiest man
around here.
H. J. Hope is driving in double
harness now.
Jas, Jennings lost a valuable brood
mare last week.
Pete McLaren has resumed 'smoss-
backing" again.
H. Howatt, Alex McGregor and
sister were visiting friends here last
week.
What's the matter with John. L.
Robertson for representative? If we
want truth aud honesty John is the
man.
A large and attentive congregation
assembled at Zion church on Sunday
evening to listen to Rev. L. J. William
son, of Fargo, who held his hearers
spell-bound for three quarters of an
hour, taking as the subject of his dis
course 1.-THE Beatitudes," which he
handled in mastery manner. The
reverend gentleman is an earnest ex,
ponent Of the faith and we predict that
his oratorial powers will win him fame
in the future.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
SOUTH LANapoN,

The boys continue bunting ducks
around here on Sunday.
A. Falconer has just completed a
house on his homestead and is residing
therein.
AT the approach of harvest farmers
are relinquishing the hay crop on Fall
coner's slough.
A number Of farmers have started to
harvest around here, but still are a
little behind the gophers, who have
sccceeded in destroying considerable
grain.
The young folks of this locality held
dance in the school house last Fri
day evening. People must be made of
pretty good stuff when they can find
time to dance at this time of the year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
Tn. Wisconsin !. en,,a, Zines Ru,

The W:sC0MAsN cNlY0i lines Rum
Two fast trains daily between St.
Paul. Minneapolis and Chicago, Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin
making connections in Chicago with
all lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces. For
full information regarding routes,
rates. maps, folders ETC., address your
nearest ticket agent or Jas. G. Pond,
general pass agent, Milwaukee. Wis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
.Ducklon,s Arnica salyc.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chi'blains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction OF money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale at Il. 1. Dono-
vans drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
MCLEAN

MCLEAN
Miss Maggie Cummings school in dis
trict 46, south of here closed on the End
inst.
Mrs. Matthew Gavin is very sick
with heart trouble. DR.. Cuff is attend
ing her.
The railroad which was talked about
so much looks now as if it was going to
be built this fall.
VIM. Brown of Emerson. Manitoba
has sold his farm here to Murdoch Nc
Donald for 81 200.
This year wheat will average about
20 bushels per acre here, except what
is grown on sandy land.
Harvest commenced here the week
beginning July 23rd and is the earliest
in the history of the county.
Mrs. A. G. Turner who lived near
here several years ago. died recently
after a two months sickness in Florida.
The mail route has been changed
here lately. All mail matter now
comes by Olga instead of HalIson's as
before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox of Poplar
Grove, passed here Wednesday on their
way to their farm at Auburn, Walsh
county.
Fred Phlippi is making preparations
to start threshing. The grain will be
all cut about the 10th which is the
usual time to commence harvest, here
tOfore.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
Kn,sn,s u Maccasees.

The state commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: AFTER try
ing other medicines for what seemed to
be = very obstinate cough in our two
children, we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and ut the end Of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will not
be without it hereafter, as our exper-
fence proves that it cures where all
other remedies fail" Signed, +. w.
Stevens, state commander. Why not
give this great medicine trial, as
it is guaranteed and trial bottles are
free 1T E. l. Donovan's, drug store.
Regular sizes so cents and Sl.OO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09

Ladies Jackets-We will sell our
Ladies Jackets at cost TO close out.
Call early before the sizes are broken.
90 Thorpe Mercantile Co.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
HUNTINGTON.
"A STRAWBERRY, FESTIYAI..,

W ednesday evening, June .27, at
 Wheeler's hall, the ladies of St. Panl's
 parish will give strawberry festival; supper 20 cents, cream extra. Good music The avails. Will beIapplied ' for fs
 9l'19 2, 2 ',i.7'iss atssts M Henry Bo11es Laid, the, wall fronting the ractory grounds so artistically that
 1t greatly improves the appea nance of the street, or would do so, were it not obscured and disf1gured by the unsightly ls Hhsss }Sss gre a
 summer yerdure. It might be still more atbractive if thEa siiiehts' mad manaa Ans terprisetali1 pubic spirit. John Smith purchased the grass on the park and s.la ]
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

sufferer fnr many months, passed away.
 Tuesday evening, at S.;i0. \ large gath Iering ef.frieads and FRal FRalaafiyeess, gathered to
 R hG5 6Ea s+5 a FsgI5a- !. . sRs Shom they liShe had bken I kind ssei Shsogi a loving mot h.ir aud se!fo'ead Sa ,eHeIyI one, and nd in the church. ''Ao'' Mrs John SsnfpFd is still very low. \
 very fe@- SO vnudS lire cA4led3aiibb to en- ,,dure what, she has. heen caIJed upon tO endure wIIfIP b"r hhsbsn8 Edfered She ' was alVTvt -'iv hislSaI,i rsaa wand willing tazdo all she could to alleviate his suffer- ! iIlgs.-ssile has the sympathy of the en- rfrrpefnnunity in this her sad bereave- ment
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
TRUMBULL....


 w. o. Beach has been repairing his house.
 The Changers are furnishing their han quite extensively.
 on is is8at ehla Grsy DsgSa6 sSe esy of daisies, this year, but taking it alto- gether the yield of grass lands will be good. 'U < Wheeler, our popular tinman, has been go driven with work, this spring, that he has employed more men than us- ual to attend to his market gardens. MT Wheeler runs. a farm and market garden in connection with his trade, and is suc- cessful at both.
 Fred Raschpichler, who has been for
 some time, in the Bridgeport hospital for special ltreatmehtf. is inprbting slowly. Frank Plumb's new residence looks very cool and comfortable with it's new awnings.
 Mrs Dwight Brinsmade and Mrs New ell Brinsmade were recent guests of Mrs
 Lucy Nichols of Long Hill. 1 Dr B. Blackman of Long Island snenl
 sSg'fteN saffY9ss safY9s aessHeehjyWJith Clifford Nieh l The residences and grounds of Messrs
 Moves and Wentworth present their usu al neat appearance, and it is no wonder
 that their many friends in the city art delighted to become their guests. M Moves recently purchased a yacht anc gl6Iidnads much Hhie ph the water.
 At the last Danfers Farms meeting tn. l following officers were elected and com mittees appointed President, w. Y
 Tait; vice president. Sherman Thomas ! cores bonding secretary, w. 5. Plumb secretary, Mrs Grace Clark treasurer Iva Brinsmade; lookout committee, Lii lie Wilson, Lizzie Walker; prayer meet Ling committee, Iva Brinsmade, Levi tHrhshads,, sociSl, NelHS Wilson, Mir, I Grace Clark calling ddmmittee, MT
 Beach, Lyon, Newell Brinsmadf9 Jniis I sionary and temperance, Thomas w ilspn EiAdlisa MeC Cam W Five persons were mad members of the society.
 MISS McG&nn of Bridgeport is making sl ssss,..wss..... ~ fF F,ssss
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
(IY tsOBTHPoRT.I l

A number are thinking of attending the I P. s. c. E. convention, to be held 3shds VI MdSally, n who # tofnher1yI h sided in EaiEtield, has S figured ,,i in the hs 'tgreen goods'' man. HA VIHAbHII yy' Miss IEapaA. Kelsey was married s Last week, to MafeussSeym our. Rev B! A. Gil- man officiated. They are to reside here.
 The Episcopal convention held in St Johns, Bridgeport, last week, appointed Attorney E. l.. Wells as the representa- tive of the Fairfield Archdeaconry on the board of missions. This is the high est committed in the state, and is next to the jghSrhl migSiSnafy board of the Uhieedl Sthtss. w Y r Ef In the tenlmilefr6ad raeeof the Alpha wheel club of Norwalk, last week, Arthur P. Sherwood of Green'si Farms won the first prize, Everett Buckley of Southport the fourth, Eddie Penney sssfhtes Hfs f! E. Monroe and Miss Bessie Taylor are the guests of Mrs E. Monroe
 Miss darrie Terry Is atshonepfef the
 summer vacation. @3 I iFl N large number from here attended Ghe l great bicycle meet in Bridgeport, Mon day and Tuesday ,and were much pleased | with the excellent racing.
 lnaH Hhesiannuaa needing of. the lsSasqHa
 nausgs, soeiations for. Village Improve
 ment, was held yesterday in Washing ton halla aa.a w4E II Hutiei q1 i5aN ha I MT and Mrs Alyord Trubee, gave progressive whist party, last week. to | number of their Bridgeport friends I Thirty were preshfit and enjoyed beau tiful moonlight ride on their return t
 Bridgeport.
 - Mrs B. F. Smith of the Farms has ha J an aFtesian well drilled on her pFemises
 Mrs Nehemiah Perry Is visitiss- lie thppthes M IS Augustus Jenni1gs. le \
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
III < s4pNG HILL $
 IHsdfyssiisIgiys9a s".a11' 1uesGslE EslE sSs

was large and enthu siastic. The Soclet netted nearly $50
 Mrs Harry Hubbell is visiting at {ieore Hadley's.
 Rev Samuel Guruey has returhed f Long, Hill and will resume his work. H has the sympathy. of the, people in tf ! loss of his wifeawhQse funeral took plat in Long. Island City last Saturday, I,.t Mrs Granville Dunping is visiting Rridgeport..1 --..l .,.,tl,.. ,,,n s,n,.. krr Mrs Finch of Bridgep0rt iS at NJ Mary Porter's place, Mrs Porter eSpec l to, return, to her home as soon las u weather hecomes settled enough.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

tBRtpaEEPaar!I

The investments of the Cumberland Building-Loan Association are endorsed by the most conservative investors. Send aapostal to Henry D. Whitney, general agent, 15 Postoffice Arcade, Bridgeport, for full particulars
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
ZOAR BRIDGE.

r,eachlng HnE seTRaf seT1iee naxs Ngtaay Ha 10 43 a. m. Also at : 30 D.. m.l During the summer months these services will be shortened so as not to occupy more than one hour; Sunday schoota ag .lg rms choir meeting, Thursday evening, at 7..30. at the Methodist church here, last Sun day, for the first time ill 15 or 20 years, !, We were so much interested in the ser mon of the young and forceful preacher, nsy nS,is sf s se sssta se tsfss fssSBSqt 'o 5ns of syfn1g he if SiWs9E W{JE+y 9 Websters and Henrys. The new ''sweet singer in Israel," Mrs Scguty Ergain npeS sided at the organ and delighted sa sen;- ceedingly. Miss Lum also, as alto, de- serves the very highest praise. The rec itations were all that was to be expected on "Children's day" Miss Wheelcr's charmilgI1y' 'tty dc7e aglsa glstthtf8dfa the fssdfhg vi oi Mrs John Sherwood. MT and Mrs R. $. Hinman, always doing more than their fshare to help tie church, e-sweet sing CTS with the re>.t. The floral display was most beautiful. he pulpit being literally covered V, jth she fiowefs ''thck as the leaves ip Ain 6fosa,' along this beautiful river. ~The house WIS well filled and, 1 looking down from the gallery" upon the gay hats and gay dressed sweet and smiling faces, who was not delighted and entertained?
 '"rhis earth is fi9Jta with BeaItfic, 5-, 5 { Like other worlds above,
 1 And, if we did our duty,
 Ii might bhffhaf ttt aNel7 @.1AJ,t F.
 But sin and virtue always strive,
 And Bacchps ssttent ttvins,tly huE < l But God will keep the good alive, | Until our Heaven begins. ,Tt,s
 Next Sunday evening q doub1e. quarte i from the choir of the Methodist churci o5f BiTmrngnanr win otffcfare in the rchurci ] here, fSeyeral musical selections. pt higi order are inclIpded in, the Pfosrami Seat
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
sTEPNEY AND VICINITY.

THE LATE AGUR BEARDSLEY.
 Agur Beardsley passed away quietly at his home, May P, aged S4 years and six months. He was the son of Elihu aud Ruth Beardsley. of a family of six chf4- dren only one survives him, a sister, Miss Priscilla Beardsley, He married Eliza beth Lewis of Monroe. Three children were born to them, Elsie Edwards, wife of Town Clerk D. A. Nichols, Rev Will. liam A. Beardsley of St Thomas churehI New Haven, and Edward Beardsleg, who remains at home. He was a farmer by occupation, in his younger days teach ing school some 20 winters He was a member of the board of education for a number of years, and life long member of St Peters church, Monroe, and until overtaken by old age, was a regular at tendant, although living some distance from church. The funeral was largely attended The services were conducted by Rev Mir Goldsborough of Monroe, as- sisted by Rev James Goley of Westport. Two hymns were beautifully rendered by the Monroe choir. The pail bearers were Hobart Beardsley, Benjamin Hurd Homer Clark, Henry Edwards, Julius Beers and F, W, Wheeler. ,,l. h.,il ...,, ..,.....
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
STEVENSON.

a,, Mrs Elisha ,Dickerman and thFee grand children are at C. l., Bradley,srs
 aa Atthe school smeetingn held, last Satur-
 day evening, William Jordan was elected
 committee for the, year, I,.1i v,.tr ss ,asS.W., Somers. has traded horses. He drives a fine, iron ,grsy,t, .lr P, ....,. ... William, Jordan and Ben Wheeler are
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
al ..NKuARSQlMEEY PURE
years, having all the boarders it would


 Mrs A. H. Taylor as been under the dortor's care for a few days. Rob"rr Green traded his span of horse s N ith c. k Griffin of D inbury for anOth- CT horse of high speed and a aggpod hand- some sum as boot,I -A-- -L-LJJSJ
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
C V GREENFIELD. HILL.

C v EREEFFIELD1 HILL. hH;
 Henry BTfeld, '@h6 has been visiting his brother in Greenfield, returned to his home in New Haven, this week,uus 2Id, Hul-and- Mife attended the bi- cycle races at Pleasure Beach, Tues day. asf Aftf ' X bsg . '5F' "}5IlD VI her
 MT and Mrs Holtons infant daughter, Ruth, has been seriously ill and under Fh4tSft3 yf P Ebe bpqnalghsPPN Jaeavor of he teacher at Banks south school, Miss l kealie, and the committee, Elmer Buck l ley, flag staff and djhaadSome flag have 1 been procured for the district. The scholaFs are rejoieing to think they too, whht other districts, have a flag. l AsM rs. .Frapeis Bunnell is having al new picket fenep around her yard, Burr | Di. brow doing the work.
 | ! Erva Bgotherton, who has been quite itI withFthe measles, is now c3ni Nalescing.< 1 4S>
 T. Notwithstanding the extremely warm weather, Rev kenneth McEl lenzie {preached to a large ahdierce at Safe sGuard chapel, Sunday afterho9pF
 +~-~- BEEKFfEhfp:
 Mrs H. A. Nichols and Mrs Kate Mich ols, ,eff f, ,FEaairfsldd ar Woods have been guests at HeishneieSs s.Shasdes}Nlchols
 Miss Abbie D. Wakeman has visited 1 heE. cousin s,J ohnq W.akeman ans. family
 Painter Raymond has painted Miss 4Bhi5en1an, ,s, barn andifencelah GReenfield Hill. He also did work for SherwooC Banks. .6n ja2Iul Fu0i had .sd
 Mrs Sarah c. Mellen of Reddipg anC and her daughter, Mrs J. H. Summers oi i lNewto VIII, have, visited their relatives O this plaee.I ! COT T .U
 eMroand Mrs Edward, lBrothertoh and J ". En Nichols have been ,wlth their sis I ter in Derby, Mrs M.n A. Srrith,, who ha! been very i'll.
 Mrs Frank Raymond and daughter have visited in Merwin's Lane. 1
 School closes, this week Friday fol the summer vacation. Miss Howe, tthe teacher, will soon leave for her henae il Mass. E%
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

to como unto me, adding much to the ellepR h the children all did we'll and de- se%es-much credit Special mention 'sh6uM be made of he little tots" whQse and d'sougs were sweetly sfen- deled, Az eycellept address was fnaae t9s4H <tlpdn by ghe pastor, Rev 4. R Lutz, wlliGh was sd plain that eveh the Mo aisyvs e,phild could understand andwas llistsped fo, with interest and attention by hT''A" " ""@
 On Sunday, July l, Rev o. Fadima win'occupy the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church. He is native of Africa and in the eveniug will deliver a lecture on his native country. He is an earnest and interesting speaker and it is hoped that the people will make special effort to hear him. .-----
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
Fairfield County News; Es
MONROE.
THE CRANK FANNY!

t'tinnN "n'l 1.-THE CRANK PARsY! { tr,.it 1p " 't7a For n week before the crank party at b"A ?" Homer E. Clarks,i Wednesday evening, af"f the l8tht public curiosity was atl the [ {i7'tAa "A highest pitch, everyone asking, "What ta "il ielii isalcrank partypr No one knew. On tsie7 the evening in question every guest on "ANt r arriving was on the lookout for q Vlls"ae crank of any description. Tantahzing ..t Hli'a pdftieres hid something.a When all had ie "ltp arrived favors were drawn from two 'a a"ahA baskets mad matched for partners. The t'' M ss portieres were put aside and disclosed a ps'"N room filled with whist tables each with tsItis shairs and tally cards. but every
 table was different. Ono had a dish of
 pins and four cushions, another taeks, ts,.t . four little boards and four hammers, one ,,.s t had squares of paper to fold. another ' , strings to tie, buttons to sew, buttons tC .,,. v, string. paper and pencil to write words ..'v and 30 on When the bell rang allaweni .,'t, to work hard for two minutes hammer N Y. ,,t Ing tacks, picking up pins, etc, wher .s.'t, !, ',1 the bell, rang again, Then everything a's'i',.,,' was counted tally marked, players .,,.,l r,, changed tables and all commenced again lt., .s fIt was great fun. Miss Lydia Nqrthlr9E .,,,....,., of Newtown and Robert Sinclair. wpr s., ,' fine first prizes Mrs Van Duyne won thu . s,,'..s.. consolation prize. Then came the sup Y. '.. ,per, chicken salad, sandwiches, <, cake ,1......u .coffee ice cream and lemon ice, Oye 'sI ,l.. 5O.were present, and a goodly sun, wa luM taken in for St Peters parish aid
 AT THE coNaREe X f1oNA AL CHURCH. d wisAoy sls trhe Children day concert was held N stwss. last Sunday evening The church wa. 'ttts"t' handsomely deccFEted with laurel anc 'tw n other flowers, with the beautiful motto
 in the backgrounds sfSufier little childrex
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
EAST Y1LLAGE.


 be "Patriotic night"
 EAST YfrLAGE.. eii'i1 At the eastern district school meeting, Albert stevens was elected c6hmittee and w.. w. Bliss clerk, The following committee was, appointed to see about getting new seats for the schoolhcuse, W. W. Bliss, Albert Stevens, William day evening" "'i '' '''.7' "''''"
 Preaching next Sunday at .30 D. h. ; Sunday school at 2.t5 b nj; choir mqet- ing Saturday evciiug at 7.30; prayer meeting on Wednesday evening At 7.30 ip the parsonage; The foregoing is the regular list of our meetings in the MethQ7 dist church at East Village. The ,Chfl; dren's exercises will be held on Sunday evening, July !, at 7.30. "''.'" IT
 Perkins French is building an addit ion to his barn.
 The mill and harm on the place former Iy occupied by C. H. Sherwood have been sold. The barn has been bought by Botsford Peck, who will remove it to his place down the road and the mill was bought by Elijah Middlebrook of Long Hnl' -''- '' v. -
 Clerks of the school districts will please send reburns of the annual meetings with 
 that the committee may be notified of the amount of appropriation and receive the school supplies. ~"
 Mrs A. k. Lutz, who has spent few weeks in Monroe, has returned to heI home in Pennsylvania: it is hoped that she will be with us again sometime 1T the future.
 Miss Rose Sinclair has visited friend; in New York
 Mrs Dr k. M.t Beardsley attended the music convention in New Haven.
 MT and Mrs Harry Wales of Bridge port spent Sunday at Solon Wales.
 Miss Eva King of Bridgeport is visiting at Mrs Beardsley Gurtiss.
 Mrs Goldsborough, who has beer spending several weeks at Cliftor Springs. has returned home improved ir health. . .1 a- .' Weir Goldsborough is home from hi school for the summer.
 Miss Rose Sinclair has returned from visit to New Y oTk and Brooklyn.
 Justus Hawley and wife of Bridgepor have visited Dr and Mrs J. c. Stevens.
 Mir and Mrs ,Iustus Hawley of Bridge port were at Dr J. S. Stevens owe sunday. ... .l C.. NJ. Nichols and sister of TFumbull visited Mrs lt. B. Curtis, Saturday als' Miss Eva King of Bridgeport, to remall | during the warm weather. Mir Curtis straw wberries are the largest and fines berries we have ever seen, they are a large as half a good sized hens egg, per haps largeG,
 Mrs Sutliile of Sputhington, is visit ing her father, JulSds Beers. ., .s.
 Miss $. l. Nichols of Tashua wa with her sister, Mrs Henry Hurd, owe | Sunday.
 c. D. Wooster, mason, with his ga9g | 20 of them, arrived at Monroe statior | Monday to commence work on the coI | per factory. '.. '".
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

iSijl"YhE p" UH 7''E, 7FI4 'aodi Nu l1I lo hssu lnlGn EBSTOMa adI ia I4o. f, lV"" ou" aiitf1,EE $ cff4pFIs '"t"un x 2, Pastor Warriuer and Alis Warrvnfr mlads q, | tour days visit to SOuthOld and Sag iIarbor,
 Il, Lpng Island, and Eeturned on Tuesday June l ilA Atbeth of,tliess lplhdes MT W arriher twas | pastor several years ago. The Methodist nial op June +, ahd STr WarTner IpitacheIf 1l6m tlIei sabbath Rev fDrI. L< Peck pteaahed l at Lees chapel, last Sunday morning, an eN-
 cellent sermon. There lyas no service in the | evening, some of the people aftendiRe- -lhe | Childrcn's day service at the 4Centet strts i l chnrch.
 | The young people have been very active | preparing f0r heFSofumbian prftI entes+aTn- ment- -T- - -- -'-
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
TASHUA.

While riding on top of a load of .hagp last Monday, Aaron Mallette was thrown from the load by the horse suddenly starting up and causing him to lose his balance. In falling his head came forr cibly in contact with the ground and he was rendered unconscious and remained so until the following day., Dr Hill was called .IH,4r.t -s.t5 y.rIi n
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
ly,YGRANqE lNorEsI ..1p

-IIWp' IGRANqE lYoTEs{ ..n
 Wofthy Flora Flot6ncs Wales lad charge of the lecturers hour at the lhst Grange ,meetng, Two candidates were Initiated in the third and fohftHF egrees. The next regular meeting will be held on the second Thursday in July, which win be "Patriotie night
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

MT and Mrs Stanley B. Terrill areinosS settled in their new home. ,il .,i q The funeral of Dea Taylor, who died Ton Sunday, took hace bf Tuesday, Mn | Isa Wfeneei cDndncging the service .s'o,tA . + The Curtis fsehooi closed on Wednes- day, after one of it's most successful