davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.
Arrangements Being Made Today For
Denver Trip.

Delegates OF the State League Of Repub-
Iican Clubs met at the Office of President
Henry L. Tiepke, Butler Exchange. today,
to make arrangements for the excursion
of the Rhode Island delegation to Denver,
where the National League is to meet
in convention the latter part OF the
month. There was small attendance
and nothing definite was determined
upon except the choice OF the route. The
delegates will leave this city OH
Friday, June %, and the route
includes the Boston & Albany, New York
Central, Chicago a. Northwestern and
Union Pacific lines. They will
reach Denver on Monday, 18th inst.
and leave Friday, the 18th, reaching home
Tuesday, July 3. From present indi-
cations, the delegation will number about
ten. Another meeting will be held next
Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
LEARNED LITTLE.
Theodore Hayemeyer on the Stand
This Forenoon in Washington.
Bv thc Associated Pres&


WASHINGTON, June 15.--The presence
of Theodore Havcmeyer, vice presi-
dent OF the Sugar Trust in
the city, caused the Senate
investigating committee to change its
plans for today and TO put Mr.. Havemcyer
on the stand instead of beginning the
examination of members OF the Senate as
had been contemplated. Mr.. Havemeyer
appeared at ii o'clock. The questions in
liar to those asked of Henry o. Havemcyer
and Mr.. Searles, but the answers we're
not in all cases so specific, because the
witness of today has not been so active In
the management OF the affairs OF the COM
pany az his brother and MIR. Searles have.
MIR. Havemeyer finished bis testimony
at 1890. The committee did not think
that the testimony was of particular i'm
portancc or TINT 1t developed any facts
that have not been brought out. Proba-
bly no other witnesses will be examined
todav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
mine HORROR.
Over $50 Miners in Austrian
Mine Killed by Fire Damp.

lst arc <drrtHtt ~ IJts~
TRoPPAU, Austrian Silesia, June 15.--It
plosion OF fire damp has taken place
in the johann and Franziska mines
in that place and over 100 miners are
said to have been killed. Both the mines
were on fire when the dispatch announce
ing the disaster was sent. The ventiiator
shafts were destroyed and the fire was
spreading in all directions.
Later information states that the
explosion took place at 10 o'clock
the the Franzisks mines. The first
explosion was almost Immediately follow
ed by a series Of other explosions, the
most disastrous OF which was in the
Johannes pit, Two hundred miners are
supposed to have been killed.
4 A rescue party which descended into
one OF the pits at s o'clock this morning
A';H xs!tsnss has to the scene Of
the disaster from several places not far
away.
The rescue party was composed of 10
Theirs were fiye distinct explosions, the
last one occurEing shortly after o'clock
this morning. The galleries of the
mines are stiil OH fro aud the recov-
cry OF the bodies OF the miners
killed is thus retarded. 1t is believed
thatthe majority of the bodies Of thekilled
will be consumed by fire. An authentic
report places the number of killed at 180,
with 20 fatally injured- Fourteen bodies
have been recovered.
Yaclstsmeni Attention!
"A full ike OF Yachting Shoes.
TIIOS. Il. PIERCE & son.
Westminster. cor. Dorrance st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

One Of the cardinal abominations Of modern
life is the cheab fufnlture on sale in the bar
gain stores Of qgery Heading city. As rule.
this furniture , the very cheapest of cheap
Western trash tluoa together In the toughest
way. and sent last Ia "knock down" shape.
10 be- sold wholly on is low price. But when
such low prices Sor furniture are quoted by a
leading houss lAe 4'aine's Furniture Co. ~
Canal street Bosfon. there Is no possible ex-
cu& Cor such ttolshness as to purchase any
ofths ''bargain ferni'ure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

Sometime prjv )jus to Saturday last, the
Office Of Richard Thornley,, the wooden
manufacturer on -kxchange place, was
entered by sy6A1R EuRlishman who alb
stracted three blank x xchecks on the
second sNatinnal BAnkvfrom his check
book. Yesterday1horning he presented .
check for $500 atlsfhe Office Of w. q.
Rankin Il CO., bicycle dealers on Cus@
tom House street, having negotiated for
the purchase of fouBs machines valued a.
600. The cheek bore the endorsemsnt OF
HRichGd THORNLEY,, and the young man
cIsimod to be,i ..his son Walter
Ho 'ssoted somewhatf suspicionsly and
wa poxticularly anxious ,atot Uetuth
balnnos.of 600 In cash. 6ubooQuentlyh he
prossnta1 = anoth her. ,check 'foD folD0
To- sCanrpbaal 4 q ttyOo.et-who, wsrs
net inrliGD6 no do buBineosjw1th him;
Ncanfime. Rankin .aNonS hnn puseenso6
the cheek at the hAnk hhd the csshisr was
!1S,,S:s ssna,:s e ss'R Sk,S a.:
isit . csmpbsli 4 GO: .and we're g tQrtp.
p.sssisi!s stosy, es< - hl5xSf ~ : % Close
tbsf ~ was lensth!rg ~ ,jks nstaiS
OF 40 imDo5)sr. He eQuefsd him.,
sclf TO thsfr y sses.l6ctiQ3, and
dlstppssrst.s = The ltcks hs$t b1hos been
ioand g bs fcrgsr1fs, 40 tina check :
h@ yy,.'eesssF ~ :t'.s2'.e 80: - sss.re'
e''' .Rldias Roots, /. :. .:<.,' y, "a. : :,
wSmato Ri6lnx Bsss a. shiorsbls shapes.
- "a. e'&ssstninsssr, 'eoTs oss5aacs ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
BROKE WORLDS RECORD.


FARGO, n. d., June 15.--In the associa-
tion hook and ladder race OF the
firemen's tournament just ended here,
the Mazeppas, los Wahpeton, broke
the worlds record, the time being II 4.5
seconds. II. q. Fritz, who was coupler
for the Yerxas Of Fargo, when they made
the worlds record of % seconds in two
hundred yard race. won the coupling con-
test for the third year in succession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
NO CHANGE IN PHELPS.
His Daughter Arrived This Morning
on steamer from Northampton.

By The associated Press.
ENGLEwooD, N. j., Juue 15.-There Is
no change this morning in the condition
OF Hon. Walter Phelps.
IN The Associated Press.
New YORK, June 15.---Mrs. Won Roth
cnberg, daughter of William Walter
Phelps. arrived here today on the steam
ship Columbia from Southampton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

We are selling remarkably good duck suit
for sis5, also one at 81. Our serge suits al
S.. ss, and $I0 are not to be excclled in value
and the same can be said of the covert cloth
suits at S7.75 and SO. You can't afford "a
pass us
J. Il. JONES e. CO., Is to &c Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

The case of Ferdinand A. Follett VS.. the
city treasurer of Pawtucket was heard
before Judges Matteson, Stiness and Til
linghast this morning. IL was decided
to set aside the award, discharge the pres
ent referee aud send the case To the COM
mon pleas division for jury trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

In consequence Of increasing business in his
Clock aud Watch trade. Mr. Ockcl. 159 West
minister street. has determined TO close his
extensive stock Of Silverware and Jewelry
regardless Of cost. Don't miss the oppor-
tunity. The bargains in Clocks just now are
immense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

These are actually worth 61-4cts. and the
patterns are equal 70 any Il lie. goods.
Come where your money gets its worth aud Is
not male TO pay for reckless advertising.
j. T.. JONES & co. Is to - Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

We are offering bargain in light and dark
effects in ladies' waists at "a cents. We also
have better qualities up to Sl.j0. Examine
them before purchasing.
JE JONES g. CO.. ls to &c Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

We offer extra value IN Black and Russe'
Oxfords aud Com. Sense.
LISCOMB a. LEAvENs. IL Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
W.T.. 81. 4. JOSlIN.
CASH CROCERS, 277 WEYBOSSET ST
imp ORTANT CHANUrS.

NEW YORK, June 15.--Gcorgo l.. Cox
nor has been appointed te>-|
sepger traffic manager Of tns
Old Colony Steamboat Company,
Fall River line) with headquarters ~
New Haven. o. ii. Taylor has been mr.
pointed general passenger agent of Tho
company Ia New York, in succession ~
MIR. Connor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

Mems Russia Calf Balls.
Broad and Narrow Toes. 81 and IS, usually
retailing at IS and Sc respectively.
LISCOlB & LEAYENS. II Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

Yaclstsmeni Attention!
"A full ike OF Yachting Shoes.
TIiOS Il. PIERCE & son.
Westminster. cor. Dorrance st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

wSnste Rsdlsr Bssss - ssshiershlz sAsps..
1900, THOes y. Px1RC1A nON. q
"a 1,> e'&ssstninsssr, ,pors ossJHacs Sc
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
Do You Want Fin E

the guest, last week, of relatives in this village.
 Miss Sadie Mallett entertains friend from New Haven.
 Mrs George Beardsley from Datona, Fla, was in town, last week.
 William Marsh raises his barn, this week.
 Miss Ida Frost from Cheshire is visit. ing in the village. F
 Miss Nellie Beers was the guest o1 Mrs NMerwin in Roxbury, recently, and Mrs Henry Beers of her sister in Wood bury, also of friends in Waterbury ano WatertOwn. MT and Mrs c. A. Woodward from Woodbury visited Mrs Beers, last week
 Dea George Minor is failing.
 Mrs William Ruggles is very low. Miss Bradley of New Haven is { guest of Miss Sadie Mallett. John Wooster of Bridgeport is spend | ing vacation of two or three week! with his family here. Rev Herbert Smith assisted hi father in the services at St Marks, las | Sunday.
 Rev MT Doane expects to supply th Congregational pulpit through Septem Der and remove to his change at Day | ton, Washington, in October. Henry Sanford and sisters took a tril to Poughkeepsie, last week. | MT and Mrs John Randall have beel spending two or three days in Armenia l Mrs Coburn and daughter, Miss Go burn of New Haven, have been guests a l the rectory.
 Mrs o. J. Frost visits relatives ii | GaYlOrdsville.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
BANTAM.

Arthur Beal of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending few days with Mrs Wallace, where he has stopped one or two seasons before.
 MT Flynn has found the fine horse that got away two or three weeks ago.
 MT Boughton, Flynn & Doyle's boss painter, has commenced boarding with G. W. Clemons.
 Samuel Crossman started for Hudson, Monday morning, to visit friends there.
 The Island house at Bantam lake is a very pleasant summer resort for city people and MT Burnham, the proprietor, has the name of keeping very pleasant hotel.
 Arthur Morrey and wife have gone to Ellsworth to visit his folks and to at. tend campmeeting at Canaan.
 Mat Hotchkiss is getting his house pretty we'll along. The first coat of plaster has been applied and he expects to move into it about the first of Oeto. Der.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

as possible. All we want now is action, public spirit and appropriations from those in this place who can help with their money to rear the structure, and the hall will soon be ready. Keep the wheel rolling, meet this effort of the dramatic association with like sum or greater by voluntary contributions.
 Mir and Mrs George M. Hubbell of Bridgeport visited at Mrs Lucy Jones, three days of last week.
 Another large congregation gathered at the Village church, last Sunday morn- ing. Rev MT Evans delivered an inter- esting sermon on the supreme power of God.
 Dea D. Burnham was sick at his home, last week, and at present writing is un- able to leave his bed. Dr Marcy attended him. He is now convalescing.
 Mrs c. w. Pickett of New Haven will pass this week and next with her son, at her mothers, Mrs l.. M. Sperry's, cot tage here.
 j. B. Stillson and E. H. Beardsley have recently added to their stock ot fruit each week on sale here, California pears, peaches, grapes, etc. Charles Johnson of Cornwall passed Saturday night with his brother, Col E. Johnson.
 E. c. Norris's house at Lakeside was last week, crowded to it's utmost eapaci- ty with city guests. We are sorry to state that H. c. Lem mon of Bridgeport is critically ill al George c. Hopkins at Lakeside.
 D. G. Marshall and MT Waldron. car penters of Torrington, will complete their work on J. T. Burr's new barr next week.
 Mrs Charles Carter has been called tt Terryville by the illness of her daugh ter. Mrs Perkins.
 k. B. Holcomb has contracted for th' repairs necessary to the schoo,houses il this part of the town, before the fal term of school begins.
 Mrs Thomas c. Black, with her young est daughter, is passing two weeks witt her married daughters in Watertown ant Waterbury.
 Dea George $. Humphrey has recent, added two cupolas to his cattle barn il this village and Hull & Tyrrell hav given them good coat of paint to cor respond in color with the barn.
 Thomas c. Black this week puts int his mill another car load of eorn and oat and a car load of middlings.
 Mrs Abigail Lyman went with he daughter, May, on Thursday of las week, to Woodbury to remain for a fes weeks.
 H. E. Gilbert, with his family, move back on Monday of last week from Ron ford, into the same house with Jame McHan that he has occupied before.
 E. F. Prague sold several bushels C pears, last week, from his nursery hert ?
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
BETHLEHEM.
THE CHANGERS HAD A FINE TIME.

Thirty or 40 of our townspeople attend ed the Grange picnic at Wallace's Grove on the shore of Quassapaug Lake, last week Wednesday, and report the largest crowd of any picnic they ever attended THE CHAMPION WOODCHUCK HUNTER.
 Attorney Williams has returned to his home in Derby after an outing of two weeks. He has spent his time riding over the country in company with MT Dayton hunting woodchucks, with his telescope rifle. His ambition was to capture 100 but was only able to shoot P. Several friends surprised him at MT Dayton's res- idence on Friday evening by coming in for social visit, and returning some of the compliments he has paid to others, during his short stay here.
 Miss Abbie Foote spent few days in town recently.
 Christopher Hunt has gone to New Haven for week to visit his daughter and other friends.
 Mrs Marilla Guild and Miss Anna Lake visited Mrs Andrew Guild of New Mil ford, last week.
 At the regular meeting of Bethlehem Grange on August 20, the subject was "A cool night" Several poems and reef tations were given appropriate to the subject and ice cream was served.
 Bishop Williams will visit Christ church, next Sunday, September }, at : p. m.
 Miss Emily Randall, orga nist of Christ church, is very sick. Miss Gertrude F. kassonwith her niece Mary, are visiting in Washington. John E. Porter aud Misses Lottie anC Grace New are spending week at Mil | ford Point.
 Mir and Mrs Asa Mallory of Waterbury visited last week at Carr Watson's. Mrs Kristeller and daughter of Brook lyn were guests at Richard Mayee's, last | week.
 Mrs Clinton H. Bird and sons have re turned to their home in New Britain. Charles Clark and Miss Mary Lessey returned to Derby on Saturday. Irving Peck of Derby was guest fol few days last week at H. W. Peck's.
 Mrs c. c. Parmelee has been so ill a! to require the services of Dr Rodgers. Joseph K. Judson and wife of Thomas ton dined' at Samuel F. Hayes, recently
 James B. Ames and wife visited theil daughter in Roxbury, last week; alst carrying Mrs Ames' lady cousins iron l Seymour and Westville. MISS LtAlLu MluOE Ol mluOTbOWH II IS u | teach the fall term of school in Nome waug district, Miss Blanche Wells ths Center district, and Miss Addie GriswolG | at South Carmel.
 William F. Carpenter has recently en tertained his daughters, Mrs Helen Brad | ley and Mrs Florence Bush. Two ladies from out-of-town are guest: at the Congregational parsonage. Miss Booth is being entertained a Luther c. Scptt's. ..-. Miss Lizzie Banks of Greenfield Hil ] is with friend boarding with Fran: Kircherberger's. MT Kireherberger' house is nicely suited to the aecommoda tion of city people. | Mrs A. Rice Stamy and children tool their final leave at Ralph Munson's ol Monday. Prof Stamy goes later in tn week.
 Mrs George F. Bloss is guest al Hiram B. Atwood's. She goes to F. P Hayes, this week, and will soon leav, for her home in New York City. Mrs F. M. Crane is having repair made on her house, dormer window | added and the new roofs. E. N. Gran is doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
NEW PRESTON.
A GREAT SUCCESS.

The dramatic entertainment given here on Wednesday and Thursday even ings of last week, resulted i'll bringing out an audience each evening of more than $50 persons. The receipts the first night, with donations, amounted to about $215, the second night about $150 more. The expenses being about $35 only, leaves the troupe clear about $323,
 and most willingly do the member offer the entire profits towards the erection of a public hall in this village, if the enter prise on the citizens equals the emergen- cy and results in the location of the site and erection of the building. At the close of the first nights entertainment a business meeting was held by the citi- zens here in the same tent where the play was rendered, and a committee of arrangements was appointed and em- powered to proceed with the necessary selection of site and contracting for the building and furnishing the hall. as soon
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
GAYLORDSYILLE.

Quite a number from this place at- tended the campmeeting at Pine Grove, last week, MT Amos Bowers and wife spending the entire week there. Others stayed over one or more nights. among them being MT and Mrs Charles Soule, John Newton, John Flynn, Agnes Bar num.
 We were glad to see the genial face of Rev c. P. Herrck in the audience last Sunday evening. He has given us a little encouragement to hope that we | shall hear his voice in our pulpit 'ere he returns to Pampa. His sermons, | enjoyed by all
 Miss Utter of New York sang a solo, II have read of beautiful city, in the | church, last Sunday evening. Her voice is rich and full, and as we lis tened | to the sweet strains of that old familiar hymn, so beautifully rendered, we seemed drawn nearer ''that city that hath foundation, whose builder and
 maker is God.'
 | A great deal of the tobacco about here has been safely gathered in, MI Roberts, with three teams, making quick work with his. | The sick are all recovering under the l skillful treatment of Dr GrisWold. We
 trust no new cases of typhc:I will de
 velop.
 We understand that Miss Grace Hen
 dryx is to teach the village school and
 Miss Agnes Barnum the one on Long 1 Mountain. The schoolhouses have
 been repaired, painted and generally l renovated.
 "Uncle John" Gaylord passed his sstf
 birthday, last Saturday. He is still il
 good health, and his mind has lost none
 far-away past. We hope he will live to
 round out century of life, as did his grandfather. who died at the age of 10; years.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
WARREN.

The fields are thirsting for refresh ing rain. Many wells are dry. Some farmers have to cart water in cans to sup ply their creatures, and some families are under the necessity of going long distances to get water to use.
 F.P. Knapp has moved into the empty house of Charles Dwy.
 Mrs Gardner and daughter at the par sonage, expect to be in Westbrook, this week, with Mrs Angevine and others, to occupy a cottage on the beach, and sniff, for fortnight, the sea air and be refresh ed with sea food. May the powers that be. be suspicious.
 s. A. Gardner of Burnside was at the parsonage one night last week and drove to Hartford on Wednesday, leaving here at 45 a. m., and reaching the city 5.10 P. m. His children, Harold and Amy, accompanied him. He drove Wild Madge, so called, in her registration. He has her pedigree to 1925. MT Gard ner has purchased a new horse for ser vice. She has less imposing uppers but better un1ers than Wild Madge, who had reached her I5th year. Horses are not alWays reliable property. There are q rood mAny switches along tEe 1lfe-
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
WORTHWHILE.

Rev MT Luddington will occupy his pulpit, next Sunday, and be present at the covenant meeting, Friday evening.
 Miss Pomeroy of Long Mountain will teach the school, Miss Honan having cancelled her engagement as teacher.
 Miss Jennette Stone is a new victim to very severe cold. The others men, tioned are recovering.
 Mrs Abner Lewis and daughter have returned from their visit to Canaan.
 George Warehouse is visiting his grandparents.
 Miss Sadie Brown has returned to her home in Danbury.
 There will be ball game on Satur- day between the married men and the single ones of the place.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
wooDBURY.
ELM TREE PEST.

No authority yet announces remedy against the ravages of this pest. Law yer Cothren has had this experience: He has quite a number of trees on his prem ises. One of these was attacked by an- other enemy of the elm, which operates between the inner bark and the new growth of wood. He tried the experi- ment of smearing the body of the tree near the ground with gas tar. The re- suit is that this is his only tree that has not been attacked. and the only one in the neighborhood for that matter. The trees in front of F. F. Hitchcock's store, after having been entirely denuded of their foliage, have renewed it, and now appear fresh as in the early spring.
 Willis A. Strong is reported quite sick at his Quassapaug cottage.
 Miss Lucy Thompson arrived at her destination in California, August l.
 George F. Crane and wife and his son George and wife are on carriage drive between here and the Berkshire hills in Massachusetts, a very sensible way of enjoying one's vacation.
 Miss M. l.. Dana, who has been assist ant teacher in the Parker academy the last two years, has been engaged to re- turn to her post.
 A two-seated wagon and harness be- longing to B. A. Sherman, and coat of Mir Wells, who occupies his farm on the eastern hills, were stolen last week. It seems the thief had neen leading horse, and took these articles to help him on his journey.
 At the auction of the property of the late Lucretia Sherman, \ copy Of Cotfl- ren's History of Ancient oodbury,
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

november IS, 1885. BETHEL-Leave 10 55 a. m., 5-32 D. m. Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive 9.57 a. m., 4.25, pm. Sunday SIS p. m. HAWLEYVILLE-North II 10 a. m., $50 p. m Sunday, s.35 a. m. Leave for Bethel s42 a m., 4I2 p. m. Sunday, p. m. SHEPAUG-North, l.22 a. m-, t5.4 p. m Sunday, S-48 am. South. 1928 a.m.,t 35S p m. Sunday, 536 p. m. POXBURY FALLS-North, tI1.30 @. m., IS 5. pm. Sunday, 1857 am. South. 1920 a.m.. t3- -5t p. m. Sunday, t526 p. m. ROXBURY-North, II -3S a. m., p. m. Sun day, 9.10 B. m. South, 9.l1 a. m.. 3.4l p. m JUDD's BRIDGE-North. tll.4 a. m., tsOs p m. Sunday ts.17 a. m. South, 1905 a. m. 1885 p. m. Sunday, 1908 p. m. WASH1NGTON-North, Il .55 a. m, 6.17 p. m Sunday, 9.37 a. m. South, s-53 a.. m., BPS p m. Sunday, 451 p. m. NEW PRESTON-North. Il. .5s a. m.. 6.2l p. m Sunday, 9.43 8. m. South, s.49 a. m., 3.19 p m Sunday, 4.38 p. m.
 ROMFoRD-North, l2os 2; m., ts.sO pm. Sun day, 9.4 &. m. South, ts.40 @. m., 1910 p. m Sunday, 426 p. m.
 day, 1902 a. m. South, IS -35 8. m.. tS.05 D. m Sunday, AIS p. m.
 BANTAM-North, 1s. .22. 2.p.m. ..sA p. m. Sunday 1920 8. m. South. s.27 a. m., 2.57 p. m. Sun day, 4.07 a. m.
 LAKE E-North, t1s;e5 pm. ts.47 P. m. Sunday tlO.A 8. m. South, 1925 &. m., 255 p m. Sun LITCHFIELD-Arrive 12.sO p. m.. e.52 p. m Sunday, l0.30 &. m. South. S.20 @. m., 2-50 p m Sunday, 3.50 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
NEW MILFORD.
MERRYALL.

There will be no preaching at the chapel, next Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs James Landon and Miss Edith from Sharon, Miss Alberta Cole from Boston, and Mrs John Landon Bar ton from Hartford are the guests of Mrs c. F. Merwin for few days.
 Mrs Lydia Gregory from New Haven, who has been visiting her son and family, returned home last Thursday.
 Mrs Terhune gave very interesting talk to the children and young people at the chapel, Sunday evening.
 Rev MT Upson attended service here, last Sunday evening
 Mrs Horace Merwin is visiting at L. $. Peet's.
 s. L. Wilson, who has been very ill, i; DOW improving.