davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11

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REL.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11

3uitonbe lieaen blieb. Dis aetAt
tonnte bisber nitbt berdusbefdroer.
perben. Ils urfahs bes Selhj.mors
pes nirb anaeseben, bab bic Wutter
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feines @elbes unb feiner Wertbfahen
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gen 8etras Bel ibnen porgefunoelt.
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nanb berungludt. Gr ipollte lntsrs
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tperben.
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Bern beimfebrenbeRetruten tbaten ila
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inbem lie einige Slaf9sn leerten. ST.
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folbat, Der eine halbe Stunoe iiEet
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prsoiate, lit bespegen Su 5tpei Wonas
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f9perberlebt bonn Plase getrdgen.
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audi elm neues poiteebdube baben. =
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fallen, er fsbte iih auf einen e5tsia,
taumelte aber unb tiir5te topfiiber ab.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11

GisIfbtn. Die grbfenflingen
bauern bier unnntsrbrDhen fDrt unb
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gptiis trncrbet lpprbtn ipis BIZ j1r
1890
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11

VeHEIIft<U$
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nete fih oberndls Elm llnfolI. 9ei
Der Nieee, Bel tpelder cine Mnsdbl bon
Meitern unb Meiterinnen i'm Ddippr
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gliidlin, bnb es bas Genid brad nnh
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perlebt.
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riae 6nfi1nlieb Rnbeltd fsinem 2eben
auf furhfbdre Weife einGnbe Jenlnnt.
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ilnb fprdng por ibren Qtusen iIab TN
9ei5ein pieIer Touriffen in ben obs
arunbtieitn @@lunb. .auf oeiIenGrunf
Set Qeidndul III total 5srfdmtttsrism
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
OXFORD,
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Christian Endeavor society gave a sot
 cial at the residence of $. F. Sanford last Fri
 day evening. The principal amusement for
 sometime was guessing the conundrams that
 were pinned in every conceivable place in
 the room. The guests. were given pencil and
 paper and required to write some kind of an
 answer to every one they found. There was
 much tun over it and the whole evening " as
 one of much pleasure tothose present.
 l. Mrs Martin SturteVant of Bridgeport is piS-
 iting her sister, Mrs c. ". Cable, this week.
 A cablegram announcing the safe arrival at
 Gibralter of Dr John Barnes, was received by
 his friends in town, last week. ", sz.ss
 Miss Bessie Cable will close her. dancing
 class, which has afforded the juveniles so much pleasure, Thursday evening, April l5, with a reception. 7- asst Prof Pole came from Waterbury, last Satnr-
 day evening, with the intention of resuming the dancing class lessons, but owing to the small attendance that evening, and the lin- certainty oi securing a paying class for the second term, the project was finally abandon ed for this season. MT and Mrs T. s. Osborn received the sad news on "Wednesday of last week of the death by pneurn onia of their l9-years7 old grandson, Rolljn Osborne, at the home of his parents, M | and Mrs Osborne, in Derby. Rollin had been a frequent visitor. at the home of his grand. parents here, and was well known in the vii. iage. Being a bright, lively little fellow; he made many friends. The family have the child MT and Mrs Osborne have lost and only l a little girl is left. to cheer their home.
 AnfadjOurned parish meeting ot St Peterss church will be held Saturday evening, April '. The value of the missionary box sent out by the ladies ot the parish was $24.60.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
WESTON
PsEgsoNALeHAI


 Miss Minnie Williams has been spending a week in Valley Forge. S----Iz-s-.. --. .[. Joel Perry has bought a new pair of horses. Mrs Bradley and Miss Wyman have deco rated the Norfield church pulpit with beauti- ful flowers for the past three Sundays. Mir and Mrs Horace Hurlbutt have enter tained Rev c. F. Pease and brother for few days. -' -t.---.-- -zs.s E. K. Fitch has spent a few days with his brother in Reddiag. ss.
 Miss Ida Coley has returned from a visit in New Haven. -t
 Arthur Bradley is recovering from the re- lapse which he suffered, last week. Mrs. Sarah Brown is now able to be out again. t -1-sf~ Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey is seriously i'll with Mrs J. Ii. Gregory is moving to Cannons, where she will reside with her son. z. -7
 MT and Mrs ". F. Rowland spent Sunday in Bedding. sf-ss4.s* ] Mrs George Nichols is recovering from her late illness. Miss Sadie sturges has been the guest oi Miss Mamie Sturges. 4sT . | A Norwalk family moved into the Arthur Bennett place, the first of last week, and moved away on Saturday, Mrs c. Rixi spending the weekin Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
LitchieItI County News
WATERTOWN.
AT CHRIST CHURCH

A l CILAlol CLItINCII
 Rev F.. D. Buckley of Trinity church, Waterbury, will conduct morning service and preach at Christ church, next Sun day morning. Mir Bulkley is one of the most popular ministers and best preach CTS in the diocese of Connecticut.
 Miss Olive Thompson, Americas $ great est character impersonator, will appear before a WatertOWn audience at Pythian hall, April l5.
 Samuel Cook is quite sick.
 Edward Brouette has moved in the Col Hotchkiss place in Greenville.
 Mir Bissell has bought the Robert Hotchkiss place, and MT Fairchild has moved into Mir Morway's house.
 Charlds Bidwell is sick.
 Robert White and John Virtue have moved into the David Thompson tene- ment near the Methodist church.
 The Citizens band gave two concerts, last week, at the Town hall. The ball was crowded each night. The program was varied and attractive. It was a social and financial success. The officers of the band extend their sincere thanks to all joining in helping to make the concert d success.
 k. l.. Andrus died in New Haven, Tues day, aged 60 years. Mir Andrus was a member Of Federal lodge, No. 1I, F. & A. NJ. A delegation from the lodge at tended the funeral and acted as pail bear CTS.
 It is expected that RevJ. E. Smith will be reappointed to Watertown by the New York East conference.
 The members of Christ church were treated to a repetition of the Easter mus ic, last Sunday. 1t seems too bad there is not more than one Easter in the year, if it were only to hear the grand, soul-in- spring music.
 The schools in the Center district open ed, Monday, April ,, a with large attend ance in each department.
 John Taylor of Thomaston has moved into the C. A. Warren place. MT Warren is going to board with him. Charles Warren, Jr., was home from Yale on his Easter vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
A FEW REMARKS.

We have not got the largest stock of monuments and head stones in New England" !" We are not selling our stock at a 'stremendous sacrifice" Neither are we giving away monuments and headstones. Our pile is hard ly large enough yet to stand that. But4We are selling first class article at as small mar gin of profit as is possible. The railroad improvement at Strat- ford destroyed our turn out and made it impossible to receive any stock there by rail and we were obliged to remove our en- tire plant to Bridgeport. We shall continue to keep up the high standard of excellence the old Stratford Granite and Mar ble works have attained during the past 10 years. We have no inferior stock on hand and we will sell 1t at a fair price. Our draughtsman will furnish you special designs and, as we cut our work here, you can watch l i4s construction in every detail, If you choose to do so. Come and see us and be convinced that I've are telling you the truth.
 CHARLES J. HUGHES, I Lyon street; opposite R. R.
 station, Bridgeport. Conn.
 Represented by John J. Northrop flor NewtoWn and vicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

Bradley Sanford and Mrs Griffith both of Sanfords, were united in marriage
 $. R. Ryder, now of Seymour, was call ing on old friends and neighbors recent ly.
 J. H. Meeker met with painful acci- dent on Monday. While attempting to step from a ladder to the hay nov, he missed his footing and fell to the barn floor. He was cut about the head and face, his arm broken and wrist disloca- ted, with severe bruises about the back and side. Dr J. H. Benedict was called immediately and made him as comfort able as possible under the circumstances.
 c. F. Austin and Mir Norman were guests at J. L. Blackman's on Sunday.
 O. B. Sanford has rented his farm at Sanfords to a gentleman from Dan- bury. .....
 Mrs Jennings will open dressmaking and millinery parlors at her residence in West Bedding, April l.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
SHERMAN.
A FFAIRs ABOUT TOWN.

The revival services conducted by George Washington have been largely attended the past week and will be con- tinued, this week. -.'', ...f4 tfs.
 sDr and Mrs H. A. Wheeler and daughter Clara have been spending a week at their old home. .H Mrs and Mrs Louis Whitehead will move. from New Fairfield. into the house with Mrs Whtehead's; mother, Mrs George Hoyt. this week,
 MT and Mrs, James Durgy are visit ing at D tniei Mallory's for a few days.
 Miss Myrtle Tngersoll drove to Bethel, Saturday, to visit her sister, returning home Sunday afternoon.
 James Baker, an old man living with his son, John Baker, died on Sunday of gripp. The funeral was held on Monday from the house. s-.1 s43 rst-.s E.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
GRANGE TOPICS.

At the regular meeting of Bethlehem Grange, Monday evening, the publicl in general were invited to attend the lectur- er's hour and the following program was given, subject, stOur Town: Essay by E. W. Benedict, The grange as an or ganization ;'' recitation by Jason Parker, "root your own horn;" c. Hunt, "Why 1 came to Bethlehem;1' Richard Magee. gave some good reasons why he adopted Bethlehem for his home; an essay by Capt l.. F. Scott on "Our Town;'' song, ''The Seeptical Parson;' George c. Stone, History of our town;'' an essay by Mrs $. P. Hayes, Fragments from days that have passed" song, "Work, for the night is eoming,'' by the Grange an essay by k. |. P. Judd, subject, "Schools;'' dialogue by Mrs Nathan H. Bloss. B. H. Johnson and Homer Wal dron; chronicles by Fred Caudee.
 Miss Blanche Wells is home from the Moody school at Northfield, Mass. Mrs c. M. Allen of Hartford is visiting friends in town. H. B. Atwood raised the frame of his horse barn, Monday at p. m. The size is 20x32 feet, 14-foot posts. John Skill ton is doing the joiner work. Mrs G. D. Stone of Elizabeth, N. J., is at Mrs Arme Ames, helping to care fol | her.
 H. N. Lake has taken room at Franz Kershenberger's and will board with | them.
 Mrs B. Y. Lake and daughter will move to J. W. Hymns house, as the place they
 now occupy will be used by the Metho dist society for their minister. I At the afternoon service in Chris | church, Henry Guild, infant son of Frans and Mary Guild Kershenberger, was bap
 tised by Rev J. c. Linsley.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

and antiquated foot gear. The carriage in which they rode away had been very artisticaliy decorated by Stephen Hod- lin, Sr., of Chestnut land. MT and Mrs D Dvaux will reside in Kent Hollow.
 Mrs Brown and daughter have return cd to theirs home in Danbury.
 George Mofehause has accepted the position of sexton.
 Mrs Mayhew of Canaan is visiting at A. G. Lewis.
 Rev k. c. Sage of New Haven will ex- change with the pastor, April b,
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

produeeS our own, by growing clover and blowing under, as nitrogen is ae. cumuated and left in the soil for future vegetation.
 William B; Roe has been very for. tunate in selling his last years tobacco crop, packed by John Vail < Son, for 24 cents, packer's weight, to New x Yorl parties.
 Jay Potter has moved into the north part of the house of the. late John N Ha wiley. fas "
 Henry L.}Foote s. wide awake with his various agencies, selling agricultural implements of all classes for D. M. Os. borne < Co. of Auburn, N. Y.
 Miss Florida Kellogg of New York spent Sunday at home.
 In order to protect the interests ofsoul own merchants the selectmen have re- quired groeerymen from other towns to take out license
 George Mckee has. moved into the tenement house of E. c. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
WORTHWHILE.
A CHARMING HOME wEDDIN

A CHARMING HOME WEDDING.
 One of the prettiest home weddings seen in Worthwhile in many a day, was that at Abner Lewis, last Wednesday, March 2S, when his daughter, Miss Eva Frances, was united in marriage to Moses K. Devaux of Kent. Stevie Hod- lin and Olive Mayhew, sweet little tots. who acted as maid and ssbest mans ' shared the honors with the happy bride and groom. The presents were numer- ous and useful. Among other housekeep- ing articles was sbeautiful chamber suit, from the bride's father and mother. After bountiful c0llation, to which all present seemed to do ample justice, Mr and Mrs Devaux departed, on short wedding tour, amidst shower of rice
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
s WEST BEDDING.
SNAKES! sNAK Es ]!


 # OnsMarch I3. Fred Hill while opening an old ditch encountered number of snakes. This did not so much surprise him Git being so near St Patrick's dayo, but after killing ? of them he conclud. ed the patron saint had concentrated the reptiles on the farm of J. E. Blake man
 The ladies' aid society held a very en- jpyable sociable, last Friday evening, at the residence of Mir Jennings. The re- eeipts were ST.
 E: Rev F. l.. Bray preached his farewell sermon, April 1. He leaves Bedding to-day in order to attend conference, and will not return. He leaves many warm friends who regret his decision to labor elsewhere.
 Mrs Downs is seriously y. ill. sDr J. H. Benedict, with specialist from Bridge; port. is the attending physician. On Wednesday evening, March 21,
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
MARBLEDALE
T ST ANDREWS CHURCH

... AT ST ANDREWS CHURCH.
 The ladies of the parish have recently sent box of clothing of their own make to the Home of the Good Shepherd, Rockland, Maine. The contents were valued a S20. ,-sr
 The Junior Branch of the Auxiliary, under the. leadership of Miss Frances Cole, has sent away one valuable box, besides doing work in the parish. A very interesting entertainment was given on the afternoon of January 27, consisting of the reading of missionary letters from China, recitations and music, after which all were invited to take seats at a long and well supplied table, [Archdeaconry Record. .... t.,. 7,
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
MT Marshall has moved to Nichols.

MT Marshall has moved to Nichols.
 The family who have been living in the Raynor place are moving to Bedding.
 Last week Mir Pitcher and family, with three large loads ot household goods, moved from Nichols to White Hills and stayed only two days when they moved to Stratford.
 With the two families that are to move out of the Gilbert place in the Center, Huntington is getting lively on the moving question.
 Willis Reese has returned from Virginia and will work for D. H Chatfield, this summer
 Mrs Phebe Castle, who is with her daughter Mrs k. N. Potter, is slowly recovering from her recent accident at Roxbury. She is being treated by pr Sweet of Milford, who finds after a careful investigation that there were no bones broken nor dislocation; only the Regiments torn and bruised.
 The change in the mail for the summer ar rangement begins this week, making the mail due here at 5 D. m., instead of D. m.
 A IF 1-2 pound son is the latest addition to Milkman John McDOnald's family.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

Sunday, from Hartford He found his. wife sick with the humps, which has been the
 prevailing disease in town, this winter ,. Miss Bessie Smith of Bridgewater isto teach the school in the Branch. This summer term will commence, this week. Ek The sad intelligence of the death of John Cook of New YofkSwaS received on Saturday. He was young man of rare ability. about to graduate from the Columbia law school. His death is Q great blow to his parents His summer vacations were always spent upon our hills that he loved so well.
 Willis Whittlesey is nome rom school at NOrthfield for a weeks vacation. E1 The singing school closed it's winters work, Saturday, evening being its last meeting. MT and Mrs Edward Small and daughter, Edith, have been spending a week at F. H. Turkington's. They have returned to their Goshen home. Miss Hattie Tnrkington is athome from her school in Litchfield for her vacation, but is sick with humps.
 Warren B. Morgan has recently purchased a fine pair of fonr-vear. old colts. z j E Our pastor, Rev E. B. Pike, held interesting services in the hall, Sunday evening and
 Thursday evening. Their son, a minister
 from Vermont, and family, visitors at the
 parsonage
 Hallie E. Stockbridge has returned from his pleasure trip, and has gone into the meat
 market of W. $. Blakeman to learn the busi- ness.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

HOYDEN'S HILL,

Mrs Eliza Jennings has sold her horse to Charles Bright. ''-~+ s,-,.. F. ...-
 Jennings & Sherwood have boug ht a ton of the Quinnipiac fertilizer of Frank Sherwood
 l.. A. Jennings is keeping a horse for Rev J. F. Duinkerke during conference, which is for sale, also two carriages.
 E. B. Sherwood has been on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
Frederick Ingraham has moved his ta

Frederick Ingraham has moved his family into the Luther Eaton farm house.
 Henry Cummings. the young man who cut his foot very badly last winter, is out on crutches.
 The party given by J. F. Gibbs and Frank Newton was 8 decided success. Forty couples tripped to the sound of music until the early morning hours JohnstOne Boyd is in New York.
 Jerome Judd has begun his duties at the South Kent school house.
 The ladies' literary club met at Mrs John Roberts, Tuesday afternoon.
 Gardening has commenced.
 Mir Thompson, having taken his fathers farm in North Kent, has moved from the Ives house.
 The fishing season has begun. Some fish have been caught and many fish stories told.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
1. sTRATFIEL],.

There will be a soap bubble sociable giver at the church, "Wednesday ening, A priI l l under the auspices of the ladies' aid society Come one, come all, and build bubbles instead of "cast1es." Ii stormy, the sociable will be hel5 the first fair evening.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
EAST MORRIS.
A FINE COUNTRY sToRI

Leman Brundage of Bantam has come into the store of c. H. Johnson as clerk. MT John. son has made great Improvements in his store since his recent purchase of the build ing, which makes his store one of the finest In the country.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
MISS FLOwRR-MR BEARDsLEY.

MISS FLOWhR-MR BEAKD6LE1. -
 March smiled it's brightest smile on Wednesday, March 2S, when Miss Mattie Flower and Willis Beardsley of Wood bury were married at the home of the brides father, by Rev J. c. Linsley, rec tor of Christ church. About 40 of their friends sat down to the wedding dinner. Friends were present from Morris and Woodbury. Numerous presents were re- ceived by the happy couple. They will commence housekeeping in the, Victory house in Woodbury. The best wishes of the many friends of the bride go with her to her new home. The Grange will miss her as she was very active in it's work.