davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
SOME SLY WORK
Being Done by New York Democrats-rhe
Saratoga Conference.


Being Done by New York pcmocrats-The
Saratoga Conference.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 20.-This has
been day of rest among tho politicians,
and save for the fish dinner given by
Fish Commissioner Scannell ut krum's
Lake house this afternoon nobody
would have ever known thero was even
the suspicion OF Democratic confer
ence. That there was to have been one,
had Senator Murphy been able to leave
Washington, is pretty well established
by the arrival OF District Attorney
Ridgeway, Of brooklyn. who openly OK
pressed his disappointment when
Young Mr.. Murphy said that ho did not
expect his father until the latter part
OF the week.
A politician, who ia in n position to
know, said to-day: The fish dinner at
Krum's was not even on informal con.
ference. Nothing win, or eau bn dono
until Mr.. Murphy reaches here. Tor he
will not only speak Tor Senator Hill,
but also for Governor Flower. 1t 10
possible that tho governor will be hero
himself, for understand that 1t is al
most certsin that there will be confer.
ence here on Wednesday or Thursday.
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan will DO
hore on that dry, and in accordance
with the yltimatum OF Governor
Flower he will not run unless there is
harmony in tho party"
Richard Croker became slightly conf
municative to-day and. speaking Of the
probable Republican nomination. said:
"The ticket havo heard mentioned
most is Morton and Aldridge, tho latter
tho mayor Of Rochester"
IIo would not speak on the subject OF
u Democratic ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

Meetings wcrc hold Mt Parkersburg
on Friday and Saturday by Judge jack
son, Of tho United States court.
Supervising Inspector Chancellor and
Surveyor Of the Port Faris, Of this city,
to elect local steamboat inspector to
succeed Captain William Dillon, de-
ceased. Both sessions resulted in
deadlock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

In an age Of fraud and adultoration, It
Is certainly gratifying TO know that
such m acknowledgement preparation US
Ayers Sarsapharilla may DO implicitly
relied upon. 1t never varies either in
quality, appearance. or effect, but is al
ways up TO tho standard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

DURING tho hot weather impurities in
tho blood may seriously annoy you.
Expoi them by taking Hoods Sarsapa.
riila, the great blood purifier. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

" you want paving or fro brick, or
sewer Pipe, go to West Virginia Sand
Company, 1918 Water street. Teo-
phone 56l. Ware rooms corner OF EoH
and Twenty-ninth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
WANTED.
MENTRD-STREM

Proposals will DO received by the secretary OF
tho West Virginia State Fair until August 1921.
at p. H.. for. to deliver on the Fair Grounds OIL
or before tho first day OF September. 1891.
twenty-five (o2) tons OF wheat straw, In 30 TO 100
pound bales.
GEORGE HOOK. Secretary.
Jy3G Wheeling, ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
SHIELDS BIGGER GAME
The DlsmIssalot Capt Dohsrty and
His Tammsny Ward Men.
ARE ONLY THE SCAPEGOAIS
For Others Who arc still cloaked
from observatiou-There arc Many
Things CONNECTED With His Re-
movM THAT Indicate That Tam.
mauy Is Going Back on It's HOOlers.

New Yorx. July 2o.-The charge
made by Captain Dohsrty on crcss-ex-
animation on his trial before tho police
commission that he had reported to
President Martin the misconduct Of
his sorgeauts in taking Mrs. Thurow's
bonds, seems to be tho issue Of greatest
interest among the various police
scandals. On the day it was made tho
president MARTINI paid no attention to
It, though on the first day Of the
trial he had deGod Captain DOhorty
or any other police official to implica;e
him in the misdeeds exposed by the
Lexow committee. On the next day he
denied the truth OF the accusation, COM
pairing it to drowning man cat ching
d. n straw. To-day the captain reiter-
ated the charge 10 reporter, saying:
"In spite OF Martins denial my state
mont Is true" he said. ~ did report TO
President Martin, aud asked him to
have tho sergeant removed, or that
otherwise a big scandal would grow out
Of it. Do you think that If any man
had got up in police court and made
that statement about me that would
not have Indignantly deniad it? Did
he do III No; he waited about forty
eight hours to say that lied"
The matter, OF course, will be taken
I'm nv thu Lexow committee in Septem-
Der.
The police trials will be resumed be-
fore tho police commission tins week,
and it Is expected that other accused
officials will be forced to join Captain
Doherty in private life.
DonEErY WILL HAVE cokPANY.
Tho moral effect of tho conviction
and dismissal OF Captain Doherty and
his ward men is somewhat dimmed by
the impression which obtains pretty
generally that they were singled out for
punishment in Difference to the senti.
nlent aroused by the disclosures before
the Lexow committee to shield still
bigger game. 1t Is too much TO expect
that the police department will purge
itself OF all corruption without
outside assistance. However, tho
police commissioners say that they
will continue their investigation "fear-
lcssly." II this be true, Doherty is sure
to have plenty Of company in his dis
grace. itwould not surprise those who
have followed the police Investigations
closely If some Of the convicted cap:
tains aud other minor officials decided
to turn states evidence and reveal the
whole inside OF the gigantic conspiracy
which has had New York in its grip for
80 many years. Many high officials in
that event would BIO likely TO suffer.
1t IL now believed that Ill OF the dis.
graceful and disgusting facts will be
brought out before the present investi'
CATION comes to au end. The Lexow
committee will resume Its sessions in
September, and it is understood to have
sufficient evidence in its possession
now to cause even more startling dis.
closures than were developed when 1t
first took the matter in hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
W. Frank Stack, of Nowburg. gls.
An.aJ ~ Nka SkomIn

W. Frank Stack, of Newburg. ! |sis-
tered at the stamtn.
W. II. Nicholson, Of Munnin on,
figured on the Behler register.
J. l. Newman, Of Littletou. auto
graphod at the Behler yesterday.
John MeSiahon. tho slstetsville oil
magnate. is a guOst at the Windsor.
Mrs. +. NJ. DoBuSscy and sons, Of
Ravonswood, are in tho city, guests at
the Behler.
@. S. Fewsmuth. of CIarksburg, aud
Thomas P. Butcher, Of EdgeWood, arc ut
the stamm.
A. J. Clark, tho Warrington oil opera
tor, Is in the city on business, q guest at
the Windsor.
William Cuppen, q well known Wash
ingtoH, Pa, man, was here yesterday
aud registered at tho Mcclure.
The family OF Rev. L. D. Roberts. OF
tho Wesley ~. Z. chapel. Is spending
tho heated term at Terra Alta
Attorney General Riley 10 receiving
congratulations over the arrival OF a
son ut his house, second boy. Mother
and child are doing well.
Mrs. Harry Gilbert and Miss Lizzie
steger. Of Wheeling Island, visited
their brother, Mr.. Z. J. Steger, OF this
cisy.-BeltaEe Independent
Mrs. ". W. Pipes and child and
daughter, Miss May, Of Pittsburgh, are
at tho homo OF DR.. ]. II. Pipes, on
South Jacob street, for visit.
Miss Laura Hehurn, Of tho Island,
left Saturday to spend a week with hcr
cousins, Mrs. John Dickey and Miss
Irene Dickey, Of Washington. Pa.
Fred strasscr. Herman Bentz and
Joseph Dudley. OF the South Side, are
home from weeks stay at tho camp Of
the South Side fishing club at Wood
lands.
Rev. G. NJ. Afford. the pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church, is spending
his vacation In Philadelphia, and no
will not occupy his pulpit hero until
August IL.
George W. Workman, OF Torrington.
Conn, a we'll known eastern wool buyer,
is'at the windsor. accompanied by his
sister. He made a big purchase OF wool
from Horkheimer Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
MARSHALL PRIMARIES.
Capt Dovoner Carries the Con-
srOssioual Contest
BY AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY.

Pipes aod Purdy Seem 20 Be the
LegiSlasiye sominoes-AL Large Vote
Cast in all the Precincts Heard
from-rhe Details OF tho vote-The
Result Will Strengthen tho Party
Before the People
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

Tho author and the proof.roader who
believe in liberal punctuation arc agreed
upon many points-BuBdlO Courier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

There were people who prophssied
that Captain Doyenor woald not DO "in
IT. IN the contest for tho delegates TO
the Republican convention from Mar
shall county. The result Of the primary
elections held Saturday showed that ne
was the only person who was In 1t.
His delegates were elected by majori'
ties 80 large as to mako it appear that
there was no othOr real candidate.
So far d the returns have been re-
ceiyed, they indicate the nomination OF
n O. Pipes and L. B. Purdy as candi.
dates for the house Of delegates. Sew.
oral precincts remain to be hoard from,
however. So far as heard from, the
vote in the different precincts was as
follows:
UNION DISTRICT CBENwooD).
Doveuer delegates-F F. NJ. Brown
POS. o. II. seabrIght 224, Henry Riddle
2iS Paul Riddle eos, Edward Newton
90 r. 1. McSlechen 2l5. D. MARBLE
2ls. Moore delegates-J. Z. Doyle ~
John P. Games "a, +. Porterhell o..
Ernest Smith So, Jacob Lander o. +.
P. Stewart Al, @. II. Morgan ~.
Clerk OF the circuit court-L L. Std"
ger 81, ]. 7. King 1872, w. II. Lopez =.
w. Newton Bonar OF.
House Of dclegates-T. Q Pipes 70.
/. Is Purdy II, S. r. liam en- GO. Josiah
Sinclair 25B. G. 3. Games 62, L. I. Bow
man Is, J. r. Stewart As.
County commisSioner-W. Fl. Hubbs
So, G. +. Gray LIS, J. W. Gum 2, F.
n. Gray 81. ,y
County SUPPLEMENTARY. NJ. Writ
Road superviser-J. J. Conner
so, G. W. McCombs Is, Charles
WolIenwoeber 25. L. ". Conner 20, Ii.
Keltz Bl, G. A. Bowler OS.
President board Of educaaiou-Will-
lam P. Brown 203, Or. Mcdonald 5S;
Member OF board OF education-Alar-
ple75, Smith 40.
Member executive committee-E. NJ.
Smith "a, Joseph Doyle 1Sl, Telley 02.
Dodos' RUN PRECINCT.
poyener delegates-Brown so, Sea.
brisht ~ Hcnrv Rledel 80. Paul RiedGl
~ Newton 20 NIcSIechen IS. Marble
q, Moore delevates-DoyIe Is, James
M portcrfiOId ia Smith 10. Lander IS.
Stewart 10, Morgan 10.
Clerk Circuit Conrt-stidgcr 8, King
95, Lopez Q. Bonar o.
House Of Delegates@plpes Il rnrdy
9. Hanen y, Sinclair w, Games 10, DOW
man 2, Stewart %. IN
Commisstoner-Hnbbs IL, Gray oV'
Gum I. NJ. Gray .. u,. 90
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W.
M'MKcHEN.
cl.rk oircr;t court-stiduer IL. King
mo Do,erS Honar 10
HonSc of DcIecates-Pipcs 70. Punly
90 HSnen liz Sinclair 4y, Games i.
D9 Gnnntv C Observation-Disclosures 1 II. G.
= c SIs IS s;nnsri n If Rcads-J
II SonnSr Al Mc1,omhs q Wolienweber
n w ronner * K"i,z a. nowler 40.
novener dcleyoteu-Fred n. Brown
,on y II seSbrirht mn Horny Riedel
1SS' Pani RiedeI o. ia Newton 1O3.
Jesse L. Mcsiochen 9S, Dolby Marble o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

Many Persons 0rO broken
down from oTcrwOrk or household cares.
Browns Iron tSitteFS HGbassAs ihe
system, Rlds digestion, removes Cxccm u bile,
and cures malaria. Get thu genuine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
TEAS, SPICES, ETC.
Atlantic Tea Co.
TRE IMPORTERS
And coffee Roasters.
We Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow I
OUR PRICE LIST:

Lemons, por ioe
HAltplat Jolly Glasses per dozen ESQ
Quar-. Mason Jars GOO
Bakers Tomatoes. 5 can, isr........-.....-... ESQ
Be.tstandarl Tomatoes, can, tOt-.......... ESQ
Standard Sugar Corn, cans tOr--............ $50
Sugar Peas, cans $50
Bartlett Pear. cans for %S0
Choice Rcd salmon. cans ESQ
Fresh Ginger snaps. pounds tOE 600
Baking Powder. per pound 100
Fresh Butter Cracker pounds iOr......,... $50
Large Lump GIoas Starch, pounds iOr......- csc
Rolled oan pounds *SO
Pains Root Bcer bottles for $50
Ilalt.pInt tsccr Mug Mustard } sIassc' for. sSo
IIaltplnt Catsup bottles soE. $50
Clothes Plus. per dozen. .................- 10
Carpet Tacks, OUNCES, per bOT............"... 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
FOR SALE,

L'OR SALE-CENTRAL BARBER
- Shop and hath Rooms: best location In tho
citv; good reasons given for wanting 10 sell.
Address LOUIS DAUB, Box 90, Bcllsite, o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
Nv ). o.. 70 "

SUITS to order $l5, reduced from sl7
md so, ut Morton 9. Stout & Co.'s.
Merchant Tailors, undor Mcclure House.
JoMN L. RICE, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers In the CITY apd wheeling Folks
Ahr0ad.

The party Of Wheeling people who
were ont ia Hampshire county for the
last two weeks, composed Of MessrI. Q.
z. Van Keuren, W. I. Burt, ". 7. Mo.
Kelyov, Battolle, Harry Pogle, DR.. J. W.
Morris. Turner Morris and Jacob Nor
rio, have returned after having had q
most enjoyable time. They fshed on
fonr days, and their catch amounted 20
2l5, mostly bass. The section OF couu-
try they fshed and hunted 10 is known
as "The Trough" and Is about as Wild
as any I'm the New Dominion. They
saw q bear, TOO far off however. To give
them a chance to kill, and deer was
foand, bot this ia not the lawful season
10 hunt that aiimal. An experience
they bad was the discovery and cutting
down Of u bse tree, very scarce noS.
Il yielded over ono hundred pounds Of
honey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
GENERAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-JOiN LOXLEY TAYLOR
IN at No eGO9 Market street, Wheeling. W.
Va, and ali other persons concerned. will please
tnkC notice that / will not DO responsible for
or pay any I'LL contracted for or TINT may
accrue ns board or cRTe for MrS. E1leHnes G.
sons hNrbOring her do 20 at their own risk aud
expense, except sumo " done by aud subject TO
my order from this date JOHN ". LUTES.
jyH Committee Of EleHnCr G T0yl0E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
Rents Reduced (!

No. sllO McC0llOch street: will arrange for
two tCiantN or ono, aud put III tirSt'csnSs order.
No. ~ Thlrty.sevOnih street second ilOos, 81
No. ia Zane street second door. SIC,
No 2S!i fnS street. onC or Two families
No. 100 Main street. twoStory brick.
No. 3l?3 McCcllOch street, two'stOry frame
No. S2g Main street, large modern OTlck dwetl'
ing, fourteen roOirs
No Ia27 McColIoch street, brick. silcl
No. % Onto street three rooms, $50.
No. = Virginia street, frame, six EDonlS.
The WaIAIEs'0H Place, he"se and - Hcsa+
No, Glg Main Strces, briCk dwelling
No. 2iO1 MnIn street. tlFst floor. thnt0 roomL
No. Ia fhirEy.thlr1 street, brick, tivs rO1saA
Two splendid oll!cG rooms IN Masonic huiliI0S'
No mn ChRnlinC drOcf, live rooms, $500
No. ljNj Market street, otlGO rooms
No. III Thirty.thrI strOCt, i've rooms s. u
M, nli Malu street, twelve rooCnS 0nd ht!u'
Onlce nous In lIihDatl Block, l3ti Alr.oiH-
No. 1872 Main S;rcSt. second aud third lloott
store rooms OF South street, in lIGaruc Ta1-
cTnacle building
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
Many of them are beautiful and worthy of the effort to save them.
BRIDGEPORT.

A BRIDGEPORT FIRM TO THE FRONT.
 H. E. Smith &5 Co.,, of Worcester :, Mass, one of the largest wholesale boot and shoe houses in New England, failed for $24O,O0O. c. H. Bennett & Son were on hand with the cash, as they usually are when there is ten strike to be made. They secured some GOO cases of these fine shoes, slippers and rub bers. The public have never been fooled by Bennett & Sons advertisements. Readers can depend on some rare bar gains in boots, shoes and rubbers. The stock comprises some of the finest make of shoes in the country such as Edwin c. Burts, Thomas G. Planks, Murphy Bros, Harney Bros., for ladies, Prestin B. Keith, J. s. Turner and Packard for men. Also a big lire of children's school shoes. In this great sale every thing will be warranted as represented and Bennett 6 Son will refund the mon- ey on all unsatisfactory purchases. This big sale commences Thursday, September P.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
BROOKFIELD.
PERSONAL CHAT,

PERSONAL CHAT.
 The Curtis school opened, last week and it is reported with 20 scholars.
 MT and Mrs Silas Elwood have enter tained MT and Mrs Beach of Danbury.
 Mrs Mangum is with her mother, Mrs Charles Briggs. The potatoe crop with most farmers is reported to be light. William Parker has had some of the finest peaches in this vicinity which sold readily for $2 per basket. Charles Williams and James Lee are jurors for the court session in 'Danbury. Mrs David Briggs has been quite sick but is much better. Mrs Watts of New York City has been at the Foster homestead. The youngest daughter, Miss Sabine, who has been sulnmering there, returned home with her.
 Tbe faithful family horse belonging to George Anthony of New Milford, while being driven through Main street, dropped down and died instantly, one day last week.
 Mrs Fred Hurlbut of Bridgeport and Mrs Jerome Castle of New Milford and Ms Seeley Richmond and Mrs Levi Rich mond of Aspetuck were guests of MT | and Mrs Charles Briggs, last week Thursday.
 MT and Mrs Stephen Naples spent Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs Beach Alaby. William Ryan is suffering from lame ! side.
 l Mrs Zelos Shove spent last week with her son, Frank Shove. l MT and Mrs Seth Shove from Danbury Zelos Shove and his daughter, Miss Nellie, spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Frank Shove.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Dayton and fami- ly of Danbury were the guests of his parents, MT and Mrs Beech Alaby, Sun- day. They also called on his sister, Mrs Stephen Naples, Sunday evening.
 MT Jillson, the blacksmith at the Iron Works, will soon leave for more lucra- tive situation in New Haven. Mrs Henry Foster and daughter of New Haven have been guests at the Eos ter homestead.
 Mrs David Briggs has returned from hef visit with relatives in New Haven. Il Several from this place attended the New Milford fair.
 There was party at the residence of Mir and Mrs Will Chapin, last week Fri day night. A few from this place at. tended. :. Mrs Emeline Wildman has been on the sick list. T Miss Anna Church. after spending several days with relatives in Torrington has returned home. Il Miss Florence Sagendorf will teach tht fall term in District No.7.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
WONDERFUL SELLING.

During the past week the sales of mon- uments, etc., at Sexton's great sacrifice sale amounted to $6000. which only goes to prove that MT Sexton is living up to his advertisements and the people are not slow in taking advantage of the wonder ful bargains offered in monuments and statuary. Tomorrow MT Sexton leaves for Pleasant Valley, N. r., where he will erect an exact duplicate of the Har- rison monument for Judge Cole of that place, the consideration being Sl500. He has just received an order from Syracuse N. Y.. and also one from Joliet, III, for jobs of unusual size and value. At the coming fair to be held at Danbury, MT Sexton will give his patrons and the gen. eral public an opportunity of reviewing the grandest exhibit of marble, granite and Italian statuary that has ever been seen in this part of the country and in which $25, 1000 is involved. Sexton's mon- umental works have long been known as the leading industry of it's kind in the east and under the management of James Sexton, Jr., sole proprietor of the title, will be naintained.-[ Bridgeport Post. In making the above allusion to the great sacrifice sale now going on at Sexton's monumental works, Crescent avenue,
 Bridgeport, we can add that the Post has
 not stated the facts any too strong, as | the bargains in monuments, statuary ,and | in fact cemetery work of every descript-
 ion are truly wonderful and it behooves
 all shrewd buyers to act at once ere the opportunity is passed. MT Sexton re. I ports large sales in Fairfield and Litch, 1 field counties. See his large advertise
 ment elsewhere.
 I Don't be squeezed by landlord. Il Il you must be squeezed it's much better tt
 do the squeezing on your own account and put the result of the operation il your pocket. If you invest in an at
 tractive dwelling built by Architect Lam SOD, or in one of his cottage homes fo working people, 'sBuilt on honor, yo' will never again be squeezed by land lord. His terms are easy monthly pay ments. ssDon't pay rent" Do you owl
 a home? If not why not9 Apply fo I information and particulars to Warren H Lamson, North avenue. corner of Woo avenue, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
WESTON.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 Mrs Charles Mellen of Hartford is vis- iting her motAer, Mrs Gilbert.
 George A. Sturges and Rufus K. Fitch were sent by the democrats of Weston as delegates to the state convention at New Haven.
 MT and Mrs L. s. Godfrey and num- Der of friends spent part of last week at Compo Beach. For the past four weeks Mr Godfrey has been manfully strug- gling with his annual attack of hay fever.
 Miss Eleanor Hoyt of NorWalk com. menced her duties as teacher of the Mid- dle district school, last week.
 Mrs s. s. Carver has been ill with ton. silitis.
 Friends from Walla Walla, Washing ton, have visited Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey Miss Fannie Mercy has entertained her friend, Miss Julia Wheeler iron Westport, for few days. MT and Mrs Gregory and Mrs Harrie Godfrey from Cannons were Sunda. guests of Mrs Arthur Bradley. Mrs Wilson of Quaker Hill, N. Y. who has been spending two weeks witt her parents here, returned home, las l week.
 l The condition of Mrs Fannie Cole, wh has been ill for the past month, is yer precarious, and it is thought she canno recover.
 David Bulkley. formerly of this towl
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

is very i'll, at the home of his sister, Mrs Martin Rowland. Since leaving Weston MT Bulkley has resided in Bridgeport.
 A birthday surprise party was given Mrs Joel Godfrey, last week.
 Peter Smith visited friends in Godfrey street on Sunday. MT Smith has lately purchased new horse.
 The people of Norfield church were glad to welcome back their pastor on Sunday last, after his two weeks vaca- tion.
 Frank Dikeman has been seriously ill for several days.
 Lyman Beers and family have moved to Easton.