davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25
N%neemeiner proouftenmdrft.

6OI8etoe 9retie pur6en BEL srOBeren qar=
ttelt e%r5telt:
@efIi9el 9prins @bidens 2;
@6nie S6-7.00 bos 0uben6.
@ter- TIC per 0ubenb.
y o II ell - 9tere, nit Der 6an6 ee-
ptlifte, S1.45@1.50 ute 81. 00@1.25.
Grbl Ell = 9etroGuete, 9riue, $4,000.
&drt o eIn- 6ebro11s 45c@5Oc. Noie
45@50c oaS 8ulbel. 8urbaufs 45@52c bas
8uIhel.
aepfet-s / .OO@a.5o per Tos.
W etntraube1- 16@25c per Gor5.
8%ondnen- 60c@1.50 per 8uu9.
@ttro S2.50@5.OO Die 8pr.
9pnt9- WeiBer &lee, i'll Bfunbe obge=
t6etlt, 133@15c; ni9t 10 bea, 1O@13c;
ouneel SC bas Yfuu6; auS9elaiieter 5@6c.
WteBl- Starter gSetseu 8otent maren
angeiebt gu S3.15@3.4O in Sdiert; wei9er
8ei3en Bateilt) $3.O0@3.1O; barter @ei5en=
(8Gderme6D 81 .80@2.00 in Gaaten; fuei6er
IS iSenz(8Gfermeb0 $1.75@1.9O; ,gebDoa"
S1.60@1.75 III Sadeu; @interpei3en $2.40@
800 i'll 6ols.
&Dg9eu-go. 2 463c.
0eu- S.. 00M10.0 90.
Corn - 8erfGuie i'm Gtore go. 9 500
504c; SEQ. 2 9elb 5Og@50c. 8erfG1fe mad
Hrobewaren: gto. 2, 503@50& $40. 8, 494c@
5O1c.
Wtnterpei5en - 8ertdufe i'm Store,
geo. 2 ROTH, 523@53c; SEQ. 8 rotb 51S@52c.
9erfdnTe mad Probe waren: $40. 3 rotber
514@524.
Ser # e go. 2 53@55c.
8erfGltfe i'm Gtore go. 2 2S4c;
go. 2 peiB 314c; gto. 3 27c. 8erfGufe nod
Brobe poreu: $40. 2, 283c@30t.
S6mereteu Sla6s $1.49; Simos
tbp S4.9O@5,8O; SGee SIS. 0O@s.4O.
Elete- $500.
W btsteD S1.21.
gu 8eite Creamery @aare 22c;
quite 20@21c; m%ittelmGBtge 17@19; DARN,
belte, 1876; %ntttel9ltte utb CUTE 16@17c;
trtl9er Pdftng=S tof 11@114c.
ga e-0oung Qmericau 93@-e; S9pet=
8ertole 93@10c, Qimbur9er 73@8c.
8emHe- 8eiBfraut, 99c@S1. 90 Die @r.
SeQerie -@-c bas 0uteno; @eiBe &iiben,
$1.0O per Sos; Stefriiben q bus
6aB; Wfoorriibeu 1870 per Barrel; @9g
Ylont 75c@$1 90 per Sap; 3mtebeln S 1.OO@
S1.25 per SAB; Somateu 45@50c Ser &orb !;
8obtelt, 75c@S1.00 cine 8uibel=8or.
&Otbe &iben- 5O@75c per 6aB.
@nrteu- 40@55c per 0ubenb.
Oil Bf0rtDffeln- Seriep's $4,000
$3.50, SQinots $1.25@$175 per Sap.
8irnen- SO, O0@S3. 90 per Sap.
Grab feI- 49, 0@ 90 per SaB.
8lumenfobl-7 5c@S1. 90 per Subeu6.
Sal9- 9to. 1, sc.
8e encorlt - 0uf Der 8a6u, ,,Tatrn
bis oGboice", grimes 4@41c; mittleres, ROTH
ooer blaBforbig, 3@3tr; rarb utb ero6, 80
34c; r@botce" grimes, gu Carpet ;8iiriten,
BIC; USelf=tporfin9", grimes, 23@3c; ROTH
oOer 9eIb enbisenbeS, 2@3c.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25
WarftberiMt.
o, 25. 0ttober.
NusmGrti9e mdrfte.

96llbpreiie i'll @ei3en NIB Corn in al=
6eren StGbte1l warelt:
@ei3en @ew gort: 0ftober SAC;
0esember665c; Ofoi, 60Sc. ct. 2ouis
October 48te; December, 495c.- GuIutb
gaar, 564c; 8eSember, SAC. - Baltimore :
October, 548c; 0eSember, 558@-. -3olebo f.:
Baar, 523c; DECEMBER, 53c. Miluoufee :
8aar, 54c; Wfai. 5Sc. - Detroit: gaar,
524c; Ne5ember, 53c.
Corn Stem gorf: 0etober, SIC;
DECEMBER, 544c; Mai, 53gc. = ct. QOuiS !:
October, Acc; December, 455c. - 8alti=
MORE: Baor, C; October. &C.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25

y5prnbel Gal5", uOeuti6e8 Germany
9als", uaiinflihes &arl86aOer 9als", ODER
ySmprooeO &arlsbaber @alt", unb inter
pieten anbereu 8e3ei&uungeu sr oerfa1fen
iu9en, inter Der Nnpreifung, buB ~bteie
eben 70 gut" ieteu mie bie ddten Rrooufte
BON Garl8bab, tpe1de brett aus ben iueltbe'
riibnten 0ueuen 9erOntmen merben.
Dies berubt MIR auf elmer Sduldung oes
YublifumS bes gr0Beren SerOienffeS tpe9eu,
ben Der betreffenbe Sdnbler oil bieien Sdl'
i6unqen matt. SIT fnnfGtder @eiu
o gut lie G9ter? 8iirbe irgeuo See
ntano tpiI1entli6 fiinltlideu Beiu Dem natiirs
ltden Gait Der 9ieben por5ieben? @arum
benin ftf BON bieien Sdlidungeu btnterfiibren
lafIeu, 1pe3ieN ipenu Die @e luupbeit babel 1T
Trage fonmmt. 0ie uatiirliden Brobufte Der
Queuen BON CARLSBAD eutbalten 8eitan0s
tbeile, bte fiinili9 gar ntdt bcrgeteat per>
ben f0nuer. Seit ~Sa9rbun6erten iiuo bic
8Gfier BON &arl8baO ipegen tbrer Seilpir.
lung bel Graufbsitcn Der Sober, 9tieren unO
be8 WtageuS ribmlIat befaunt.
9as d6te GarlSboOcr SpruOelsSa tutrb
brett ans Der Sprubelqueue inter Der 2et-
tu1g ser S~tabtsemeiuoe 8arl8bab geponnen,
ur0 bur9 bereu Ggenteu fitr Die &ereinigten
@taaten, Die @isner & Mieltbeliou Co., Stem
Drrt, U~erfauft. SeOe Glai6e be8 dd)t I'M.
portirteu 8aiiers NIB SpruoeGiaG5eS muB
pbtges 9tsDtiie9et, iopic bte lluteri4rift Ser
Ggenteu D@tsuer & MenbeIioH Co., 152-
1874 Sranftin Ctr, Seem 0orf," auf Der GtIa
fette babeu. gu baben in alien Qpotbefet.
gr.an site f4 Dor 6d1i@ungen.
Ser GtaStratb: &arlsbaS.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

UFFIUIAL PUBLICATION.
annual statement f II IA ION TlR of
Headlng in the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
gay OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
Capfta1
amount of Capitsl Stock maid mn in
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
AhhudI ptdtUli0nt MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY Boston in the State OF Massachusetts
on the 31st day of December, 1898: made to the
Insurance Superintendent Of the State Of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25

UsNIOIAL LUHLIOAIIUNs
Animal Statement Of the MANHATTAN LIFn
nnnual ptdlolhVht INSURANCE COMPANY Of
New York, in the State of New York, on the 3lss
day of December 1898: made to the Insurance.
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuanb
to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital paid up in cash s1,OOO,0OO0s
Assets.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25
GDrtiebuno foIQt.l

9auSfrauen, tpeIche 9ienitmG6cben braua
6en, erreichen ibren 3med am lei6teiten,
ipenn ite cine Qtnset9e an 6as Mbel1bblatt
eini4iGen. Surge Mnseigen 10 Gents.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25
0etrofnete ;fraate une Nife.

No. l whitefsh, p brl. $50. 49, so q -
Family whitefsh, p 100 b.. $50 a -
No. trout, y t-brl. ........ 40 q -
Holland herring, keg. lew. go q rs
Labrador herring, split, Ybrl $50 a -
Scalded herring, p box 800. .18 % -
Mackerel, large family, 3-brl 1910 @ -
Mackerel, family, kits 49,. .85 "a -
California salmon, p brl. 1900 a -
Norway XIX herring, Y bril-. $50 q -
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25

chen g~elcblungen.
- Die 8eb6lferung 6rantreidhs 1T no6
Der 8Dlfs5dbLUng oeS SabreS 1891 enbgtlz
tig auf 38,343, 1872 Seelen ermittelt, gegen
1886 nit 38,218, SOB ein Wfebr BON 124,s
189 SeeIen. Die n6r6Iiben uno mittleren
OepartementS 5ei9en cine genii9enbe natirz
Ii6e 8ermebrung 6er 8ep0lferung, 6age9en
3eigt lib I'M @eiten, Sii6meften unD i'm
Often elm &Idgan9. Gr be9ann i'm Oes
partement Srne, Derbreitete it9 nab @9lz
ba6o5 unb Sortbe, retcbt iebt 1uoll6 bis
an Die Qotre uno norbLicb bis our Somme.
Die ftGotiibe Bep0lferlng betrug 14,311,s
292 (9e9en l3, 6,508 bes Sebres 1856,
Die lGn0licbe 24,031, 900 ca, 452,3 1880. Nls
Stabt tpiro ie6e 8enletu0e nit 1000 Seelen
gerecbnet. 9ariS 3iebt bauptidbIicb Die
@tnipobner Der n0rOlibcn @egenben, Die
Des Sii0ens nur tpeui9 all. Marietae,
Toulouie unb 8or6eaur iben auf bic Glib
tran3oien me9r Qn5tebun8 aus, ais parts.
0as neibGibe @ei9te6t iibertpiegt INNER
n1ebr: 10, POI, OBJ 6rauen segen 1892
354 WfGnner. @tne 0atpturio6e tteier
@ricbeinun9 1T Die NusDanOerung Der tunz
gen Qeute, bic it6 Dem Wftlitdr0tenit ente
3ieber molten. 8on 1886 bis 1891 limb
itder 100, 900 lebi9e Wtdnner a%u88epans
bert. geicbt wentser als 15O,27O @bepaare
6atten i6re golbene 9ocb8eit g%efeiert. Sn
Ben ar11en OepartementS 2o5ere nno Sdz
pohen 1tn6 bic Chen am ntetiten nit &tns
bern %geicgnet; 6te s~eringite &inoer3abl bat
boS Seine Oepartement. 6ter er9iebt ftb
trobbem Elm ueberi6uB Der @eburten iiber
bic Tooesfdae, 6a es n1ebrere 3ebutauien6e
pilber Chen nit &inOern giebt. Sas
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25
@Arnnm0.

9a8 8ublifuttt tutro
bon ewtfienlofen
9dnOtern getuarnt,
bic gelu0bult6es @lau.
berial3, Oberetne 0ttid)s
ing bon g%eu0bulidem
9etOltb BuGoer ais
D9arl8baber Sat5",
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25

Animal Ntatnmnnt of the KINGS COUNTY
hnhuGI oI0tVhlUht INSURANCE COMPANY OF
BROOKLYN, in the State of New York, on the 31st
day OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuanb
to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stok paid up in
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
LYONS PLAINS.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
 MT and Mrs James A. Smith and son Clarence, also Mrs H. B. Coley, were en- tertained at the rectory by Rev Alexan. der and Mrs Hamilton on Wednesday afternoon and evening.
 Mrs E. Davis spent several days of the week with her aunt, Miss Hanford in Long Ridge, Stamford. Guests at l.. k. Hoyt's on Sunday were Mir and Mrs Granville Hoyt o1 Danbury, MT and Mrs H. c. Godfrey, MT and Mrs F. E. Silliman and Master Freddie of Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs H. H. Nichols spent sev eral days of last week with relatives 1T Danbury.
 MT and Mrs Elmer D. Treadwell anC daughter of Bethel have been visiting al his fathers, M. D. Treadwell's, and witt his relatives. Rev Alexander Hamilton attended thu funeral of David Buck ley, an aged resi- dent of this town, at the residence O. his sister, Mrs M. B. Rowland, on Sat urday last. The interment was a | Coley's Plain.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
WEST CORNWALL.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Memmott and children returned, last Thursday, from their two weeks visit in Bridgeport and Shelton.
 James H. Moses spent few days in New York City, this last week.
 Miss Della N. Cochrane pleasantly en- tertained few of her young friends. last Monday evening.
 N. s. Carlisle of St Charles, III. .si ex- pected this week with car load oI1a.sle for Cochrane Brothers.
 A whist party, this evening, at c. M. Halls. A pleasant time is expected.
 George w. Cochrane has put in tele- graph line from c. M. Halls store down to the station.
 F. w. Yutzler is elected representative from Cornwall on the democratic, and Andrew Clark on the republican side o1 the house. The stores here are all filled with win. ter goods and business generallyis good After the steady rain of laN weel Monday, winter came upon us rather suddenly. Snow to the depth of three inches lay on the ground Tuesday morn | ing, and every tree and shrub had man tie of white. | Hon l.. J. Nickerson has been in cour at Litchfeld about all the week. ! Mrs Eliza Faaston is spending ! fey
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
A HISTORIC FAMILY HOMESTEAD.

century is a long time for farm to stay in the name of one family, yet for nearly a century the place now occupied by Minott l.. Beardsley and situated in the eastern part of the town, has been in the Beardsley family. Thomas Boards ley, Minott L. Beardsley's grandfather, came from Stratford in the year 1900 and settled on the farm where MT Beardsley now lives. His son and Mir Beardsley's father, Nathan Beardsley, took charge of the place at Thomas Beardsley's death, and the death of Nathan, the old homestead fell into the hands of Minott l.. Beardsley, the pres ent occupant. To have lived for so long a time in one place naturally there has ac- cumulated collection of most interest ing heirlooms of the olden time, and MT and Mrs Beardsley have a natural taste for preserving such 8 collection. To anyone interested in such things they can be most charmingly intertained at this hospitable home. It would take too much space and time to mention sep arately the collection of old pieces of furniture and house furnishings that MT Beardsley has in his possession but parchment deed given in the time of George, the 3d, and dated March 15, l769, conveying large tracts of land in and near New York City, is most in
 teresting document. The deed is be- tween Henri and Joseph Guinand, Lon don merchants, Mai General James Pro- vost and John Des Noyelles. Mir Beard. sley also has a Royal seal of the time of George, the 3d. Among some of the curiosities belonging to this century are wooden plates used by Thomas Beard sley. key to the Congregational church of Roxbury of 1796, an old Peter Parley's geography of 1884. In ancient books MT Beardsley seems to be we'll stocked. Among them are John Flavel's sermons of 1754, Watts Logic of 1755, Delworth's s spelling book of 176S. It would take too long to go through the list but if anyone is interested in the relics he would find them very interesting to examine and MT Beardsley veritable fund of intelli- gence regarding these ancient days. Mir Beardsley's son, Robert Leroy, eight years old, is also interested in collections and has already secured a very credit able collection of minerals, stones and postage stamps. He has also letters that were sent before stamps were made when it took 25, IS 3-4 cents to carry them and so on down to the modern postage stamps of to-day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
VIEWPOINT, CONN, BEE.
 FRIDAY NOV. 1e, 1894.
 CIRCULATION: JANUARY 1, 1882. 610 LAST WEEK 34OO
Litchfield County News.
 RoXBURY.
RoxBURY.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Last Sunday evening MT Vaughan gave review of the years work. Inci- dentally, some of the statistics of the church were presented. A year ago there were IF members. There were 10 loses, four being by death, and six by letters of dismissal; though it ought to be stated that five of these letters were granted to persons who had long since removed. There were five gains, three being by letter, and two by confession. Of the l12 members now on the list, 79 are present and 35 are absent; so that in proportion to our size, we have about three times as many absent members as the average Congregational church. Of the 79 resident member, 27 are males and 52 are females. This proportion is what is general through Congregations lism. An effort is about to be made to induce the male members of the congre- gation to give as much support to organ ized religion as is already being given by the female members.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
SOUTHVILLE.

Mrs s. F. Clark's house is perfect bower of potted plants and she has some very choice ones. We were the recipi- ents or lovely bouquet of chrysanthe- nuns containing IA different varieties. She has 20 different varieties, but not all in bloom. She supplies the desk of the mission hall with flowers at every service and Mrs D. k. Barnum furnishes the flowers for the Methodist church at eve ry service.
 Mrs E. w. Smith had lettuce on her table for dinner, picked from her garden November 12
 A large party was held at the home of Will Beers, Tuesday night. It may be called house-warming, as they are oc- cupying their new house.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
BETHLEHEM.
PERSONAL TOPICS.

Daniel and Mrs Hunt have returned from their trip to England. Their re- turn voyage was quite perilous, but owing to kind Providence they were enabled to reach their destination in safety.
 A donation visit was made on Monday afternoon and evening at the Methodist parsonage. Rev Mr Adams is in poor health.
 Rev Edward P. Aver preached in the Congregational church in Watertown, on Sunday.
 Dea Bird and daughter, Miss Alice, go to Sharon, this week, for a few weeks visit. Miss Alice goes to her position in Northfield, Mass, very soon.
 Mrs Miles Holmes is spending week with relatives in New Haven.
 Mrs F. P. Hayes and Mrs F. Slough. ton are visiting in Waterbury, Plainville and New Haven.
 The remains of Mrs Eunice Kent were brought here for interment in the old cemetery by the side of her first bus. band, Charles Thompson, on Wednesday November 2. She had reached the ad vanced age of 92.
 Mrs Richard Magee is visiting ir Brooklyn, N. Y. IT, Mrs Elmer Dolittle and daughter, are at her fathers, Richard Magee's. H=
 The ground bas been covered with snow since the Monday night before election. Considerable corn, turnips anG potatoes were caught out. Miss Stella Johnson has closed hel school in the Sth district. She was highly commended for her efficiency as teacher by the school visitor.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
DEATH OF CHARLES COOPER.

Charles Cooper, aged 66, died at his residence, Saturday, November 10, of diabetes. MT Cooper is one of those men whom when the hand of death re- move them from our midst, we feel as though place is vacant which cannot be filled. He was man of noble char acter, and those with whom he cane in contact in every day life always felt bet ter from meeting him. He came to this country 60 years ago, having been born in England. He lived with his parents in Torrington until he moved to Water town 35 years ago, and accepted a posi- tion with the Holmes, Booth & Hayden Mfg. Co.,, which he held to within year of his death. MT Cooper leaves widow, two sons and three daughters. His fu- neral was largely attended from Hall Memorial chapel, Tuesday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Hard have gone to Denver, Col, for the winter.
 A large delegation from Federal lodge, No. F, F. & A. M., attended the exem- plification of the M. M. Degree by Har- mony lodge of Waterbury, last Thurs day evening.
 Business of importance to every mem- Der of Federal lodge, F. & A. M., will be introduced at the regular meeting, Monday evening, November l9.
 Benjamin Gwilym, who was threatened with an attack of typhoid fever, is able to be out again.
 The.M. Heminway & Sons Silk Co.,. have broken ground for a double tene- ment house east of the 'Old Tavern"
 The Brotherhood of St Andrew con- ducted the services in Christ church, last Sunday, and in the Oakville mission. Next Sunday the rector, Rev H. N. Cunningham, will be at the helm.
 Last Sunday Rev J. E. Smith ex- changed with Rev pr Taylor of South ington.
 Contractor H. William Warner has got Mrs J. c. Hotchkiss's new house on Cutler street closed in and is pushing the inside work rapidly. ...
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
In Fairfield County.
MONROE.

THE CONCERT AT EAST VILLAGE. The Gounod chorus concert at East Village, November 13, was a brilliant af- fair. The church was most tastefully decorated with evergreens and chrysan- themums. Everybody had been on the qui vive for several days proceeding, and right good attendance was obtained. The rain waited until the next morning. ''The moon was up, by Heaven it was a lovely night," as one that Byron men. tioned, somewhere. We were especially pleased with the whole program, and more especially with the recitations of Miss filling and the exquisite notes of Miss McHally; in fact the whole enter tainment was felicitous. MT Zeiter, in his usual earnest style, made some few remarks, thanking the "Gounods" for their kind assistance in support of the church and for the enthusiasm which they created in him, to applaud "with all his night The Gounods arrived late. Travelling bad and the four-horse wagon weighed 21OO, in the mud.
 WORK AT THE NEW FACTORY.
 Work is now hustling at the new fac tory, working night and day, in order to get the machinery in place and the build ing ready for occupancy as soon as pos sible. Some say by December 15, but it looks as if it would be January, the weather being so unfavorable.
 Mrs M. J. Carpenter, who has been spending the summer with Mrs Alonzo Nichols, has returned to her home in Chicago.
 Mrs Laura Lucier has bouncing boy weighing nine and one-half pounds. F. w. Wheeler has visited Harvey Clarke of Milford.
 MT and Mrs Merwin W. Johnson are expected home, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
attended the annual Christian Endeavor convention.
WATERTOWN.
wArERrowN's PROSPEROUS BAND.

wATERTowN's PROSPEROUS BAND.
 The Citizens cornet band have moved into their new hall on Cutler street. The hall is built and owned by the band, which shows the pluck and enterprise of 20 men banded together with common aim. The outside of the building is handsomely painted and the inside is in hardwood finish. The officers of the band invite the public to come and in- spect their new home, which is open every evening in the week Sunday ex- cepted.) The officers of the band now are Charles Hudson, president; c. R. Holt, vice president; Fred Evans, secre- tary; Samuel Oxley, treasurer. The band is now in good financial condition and the citizens of the town don't hesi- tate in saying that it is in good musical condition also.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.

PERSONAL AND CHURCH DOINGs. The sudden snow of Wednesday night made extra work for those who had cat. tie pastured away from home and caught those who had been presuming on the fine fall weather with their corn unpick. ed.
 Born, November g, 12 pound boy to Rev and Mrs J. D. Smiley.
 Born, November z, a son to MT and Mrs w. H. Sommers of Petersburg, Va, formerly of this place.
 Sunday.
 The Congregational church was decor ated with chrysanthemums, Sunday lover 20 plants, pink, white, red and yellow, a profusion of beautiful flowers, all grown by Mrs G. A. Hoyt. Mrs Hoyt is to be congratulated on her success.
 Owing to the absence of Rev J. O.. Munson, Sunday, his congregation wor- shipped at the Congregational church.
 Mrs A. B. Garfield is visiting her daughter, Mrs Tomlnson of Huntington.
 MT and Mrs Turney Northrop of New town visited Mrs Botsford, last week. - c. T. Downes' auction was held Thurs day, the Sth, as advertised, but owing to the unpleasant weather second days sale was thought best and it was post poned until Monday. MT and Mrs Downes will move into Mrs Baldwin's house and will probably spend the win ter here.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society was held at the Parish House, Thursday, the Sth. The officers elected for the coming year are: President, Mrs William E. Mitchell; vice president, Miss Maria c. Bradley; secretary and treasur- CT, Miss Abbie E. Mitchell.
 The annual meeting of the Magazine club was held at the Parish House, Mon- day evening, the 12th. Some of the old members drop out but some new ones en- ter, so the number will probably be made good.
 Mrs Jane Platt is visiting her sister, Mrs Jasper Brewster, in Cornwall.
 Jared Bradley and wife from Carmel Hill spent Sunday with his father, L. M. Bradley.
 $. L. Pierce has recently delivered a large number of cows and calves to Jay Robinson in New York.
 John Dittus entertained MT Hickox of Danbury over Sunday. The auction of real estate of the E. B. Perkins estate was postponed from Sat-
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

weeks in Newark, N. J., and Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs Jan4Platt of New Britain, visited at Mrs R wster's, last week.
 Mrs yblmiller returned, last Saturday, from Ter visit in Yalesville.
 Miss Flora Wedge of Cornwall Bridge IS dressmaking at Mrs David l.. Smiths.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
BEDDING.

Adams & Durbin have built new pick ct fence around the house for George A. Sanford. Bassett & Davis are improving the house and, fence with fresh coat of paint.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

DEAL MERIT is the character N <istic of Hoods 6arsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail. Get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
GREENFIELD HILL.

DEATH OF MISS ADALINE HAWKINS.
 Died, at her own home after finger ing illness, Sunday night, November II, Miss Alkaline Hawkins, aged 76 years.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
BETHEL.

MT and Mrs Thomas Jones and daugh- ter of Hudson, who have been at Charles Hinman's for several weeks, returned to their home, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
STEPNEY AND VICINITY.
CHRIST CHURCH, TAsHUA.

CHRIST CHURCH, TASHUA.
 Commencing with this Sunday, No vember IS, there will be morning service at 1O.45. Sunday school at close of ser vice each Lords day in Christ church.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 A sociable was held at the parsonage, Thursday evening.
 Rev MT Knell will remain as pastor of this church.
 In the early Sunday evening service Mrs Sarah B. St John gave an account of the '. s. c. E. state convention much to the delight of the large congregation present. The pastor preached after the above service. There is much sickness prevailing in the neighborhood at present and the local physician is very busy. It is reported that Mrs ". P. Sturges l is not as well as usual of late. Rollin B. Willard is attending court at Litchfield this week as juror. Mrs Mary Webb is yet very sick.
 Mrs s. E. St John and Miss Edith Sl John visited In New Haven last week anl