davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
FOR SALE.

LOR SALE-BRICK BUSINESS
/ hoGSa coF.et AzIn and FInh streets. CeIiEe
I@nwOot; ioclO3IiN. Inquire o. JOHSL Seas.
Ian. BsITood. DJlT7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

TOR SALE CHEAP-ONE SEWING
u machine wagon. Five la;e improved Singer
SeEiag Machines and one Domestic STAMP
AID SEEMING MACHINE CO.. % Twelfth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

daily. 1876 ?. N, except Sunday, end lo:3j a. II.
Sunday Only.
WaslIgston accom-, s:lOa Il, ercept Sunday.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

HerehnunQen beipeifen, III Der Sc
brauh ben @h0nbeitsmitteln duH
belltautoae nod tplpHal; Der sydhress
bebarf an Snminfen aIIein in Berlin
fon fih iebt auf 73,740 ailo puber,
42.7O6 Rilo rother Ghminfe, 18.250
s9ilo 2ippenpomabe, 22,356 Mngtn.
Brauenfarbe unb 5775 Rilo Golo=
cream belarfen. Ser erite puber lou
fhon BON Minne1dngern benuBt porz
ben fein. 4. 3. duf Der Meffe bon
ct. @ernlain im Sabre 1914. Bee
fanntlih fhreden febr eitle 5rauen
auh heute por benz Gebralh bon
@iften bleis unb arientfbaltigen
prdparaten nidt Suriid, um ihre
@h0nbeit au erbOben. Der 0enuB
bon Mrfenit foll ia Der 9aut einen
surten @hmela berlsiben unb eine GEE
tpifTe RDrperfiiGe barborrufen. SIN
@roBen unb @anaen fat bic Gultur
aber tpie auf alien anberen @ebietsn,
70 aud auf benz Der Sosmetif ffetige
ssortfdritte aeaeitist. Die siftigen
5h0nheitsmittel tperben bon nnierer
golisei ftrena nerFolat.
Qlud unfer @6Dnbeitsiinn tit nit
Der 3eit burdasiitister gefpsrben.
3fpar 1T infer Muge fir dlBere
5h0nheit aud beute ni9t unemz
pfdnalih. bennpdb ipielt bloBer f0rz
perlihsr Heia aidbt nebr Die Rolle fpie
in friiberen s3eiten, no auf ben 8eiit
Der ssSrau biel tpeniger 8etpi9t 9eleat
purDe. Sbalei9 es in unferer 3eit
pielIeiht ebenfo fhDne Srauen gibt,
ipie 4. g. Ninon be 2enclos es mar,
Der Elm Minelieu, elm golisnp, Elm 2a-
rohefoucault au Syiiben ldoea, 70
iperben ibre Nanten bod ni6t um
ibrer blpRen SnDnbeit pilIen Der Gez
f9ichte iiberliefert tperben. Die Sc
fchiate eradblt uns BON Der beriibmz
ten arie9iIhen @90nbeit pbrnne;
ebenfo bon Dauld be 8isuer, bic I'M
Ia. esahrbunbert in Soulouie lebte
unb 10 fa0n mar, baB bas parlament
ihr befahl. nur beri9leiert auf Der
@truBe au aeben, tpeil Bel i6rem gr%
fneinen ftets Elm Menihsnauflauf
entitanb. @pttlob haben unfere par=
lumente beutautaae iiber ernitere unb
tpintioers 0inae su berdtben, unb
ipern tie iih heute nit bet 6rauenz
fraae bef6aftiaen, 10 iit es niht bic
f0rperli6e 5d0nbsit, fonbern Die eeiz
ittqe Gnttpideiung Der SSrauen. Die
9leihberemtionna ibrer @rtperbstbd=
tiafeit, ibrer 8ilbuno. ibrer 3ulaHnng
au ben tptffenfhaftlihen 8erufen. geur
bic Ndmen berieniqen Syrauen, bic geiz
fila ibre Waitfhtpefern iiberraaen.
tperben in 3ufunft einen MnIpru6
auf unfterbli4feit baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

Sci Dem gslfebt, bas ser Mittneifser
jebt fr1nitt, bdtts Gilmar 9orfe balb
Idut ailfgeladp. Mber alIss Geiihtss
faneiben half bsm Hittmstiier niats,
er rlubte fpDbl pber iiber Mnttport ges
ben unb feinem portepeefdbnrih bas
3sugnib allsftelIsn, bdB CT bas rltebs
Sbier9en1 aus Dantbarteit gegen bie
GrblaiIerin bege nnb pflege unb 5osdr
In feinem Bette fhiafen IaHe.
rNein, aber ipie bii6fb Don Sbnen,
5err bon GrdusnborIe, bas lit ipirflih
febr nett :" beeiferte iih bes
Serrn Mittmsiiters @dpeiter au iagen,
unb feline Nihts fiigts nit fiibem Mus
genauff1lage bin3u: .Da tperben sic
Bel Onfel Mittmetftsr einen grOben
Stein i'm Brette baben, 6err bon
@rauenborfe, benn Snfelhen fhdbt
feline 5ugenb 70 bod, als bic Danfbarz
felt, ni9t ipabr, Snfelden91
Sept belt es 9ilmar Qprfe fur GEE
ratben, 5einen Nittneiiter BON feiner
Gegenipart 5u befreien, ct nabn, vNud,
rud!" bic RnO4tn 5uiammen, falntirte
nit eirlem fragenben 8lid unb tDurbe
ufun1erabfdaftlia" mitfummt feinem
&ater entldfen.
rMdnn tptrb benn benz Rater Der
Garaus genlaht, 9ilmar 9orfe, unb
ipie biel Sage bat Dir rRlinflporn"
aufsebrummt91 nit biefen Srasen
tDurbe 9ilmar bon ben &ameraberem<
pfdngen.
rOer Rater bleibt 70 lange am 3es
ben, Bis es fbm felbft bsliebt, bas 3eit@
Iihe au fegnen meine 9errer," ladte
9orfe auriid, n5err Gittnltiiter iddts
gen felbft Die Oanfbarfeit gu boh ,als
bab er mir barin tpebren min; nn0-
mas ben Mrreit anlangt, bon benz STE
gu fderasn fidb seHiiBigt ifinben, bd
bite i6 bas peripettete 5riibitad in Der
Oom16ente nit Weubs Gltquot naz
tiirlt9 - immerbin 51 beiteasr, oenn
baB ben portepsefdbnri4 6tlmar0orie
BON @rauenborie fein gorgefsbter III
Mrreit fdidt, 1olIte Sbueu bo1 niht
msbr frer1b Iein!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14
Wanm 1tno ssra,t.

eSn elmer aonboner 3eituns bat
tiinaft Elm .SruuenfennerA - ob er
au6h bic Mdnner fennt, fagt er ni9t
folqenbe berslethenDe 8etra9tunz
aen iiber bas mdnnlihe unb tpetbli9e
@efhlebt anseite[It: Der Mann 1T elm
9eidopf bon eifernen @epo6nbeiten.
Die syrau pabt ii9 ben l1nltdnbsn an.
- Sin Mann perfuG6t nf9t eber einen
Haael ein5uI9ldgen, als Big er einen
6ammer bat. Die Srau 5Dsert niht,
cine sSeueraange, ben 9aden ibres
G9ubes ober ben Niiden Der 8iirite
All nebmen. Il Der Mann 6dlt es fir
burdaus nDthig. einen 8orf5ieber gu
haben, um cine slaf9e auf3u5ieben.
Die ssrau berfu9t ben Sort init Der
Sdeere, ,bem Weher ober einem G9nbz
fnDpfer berhusaubolen. &ommt er
niat beraus, 10 tpirb er bineinseftoa
zen. benn bic 0auptfahe 1T ia f9lieB1
lid, baB man aus Der Slaf9e berarsa
frteat, mas orin lit. Sir ben Mann
lit elm RaiirmeFer nur 5u efnsm
.2pede ba; Die yrau bat bon 1einer
0srtpenbbdrfeit cine bDbere Meinung.
6ie aebrau9t es, um 8leiitifte unb
6iibneraugen oamit gu f9neiben, unb
biefer beilnlishe Wtbbrauh perdnlabt
natiirli1 ben 8ernahl, auf bic Gafirs
meFer unS ibre 5abritanten au f9im=
pfen. - Wsnn elm damn 51reibt,
mnb Mllss iieb bieiem 1lmitanbe an@
paien. Seber, ,Sinte unb papier miiia
Ten aenau .Io ODER 10" fein, uub Die
sEamilie fpirb in ben 8ann bes Still-
fhpeisens g.tban. Die Sruu fu9t
ii1 irgenb Elm unbe16riebenes papier,
elm lofes @1reibbubblatt ober bic
NIdieite zines alien GouDerts. Sic
fpibt ben 8leiftift nit Der Gdeere,
leat bas papier aaf sinen alien Mhas.
aiebt eitlen SUP unter, fdaufelt NIT
benz Gtuble BIN unb per urb bringt
unter teriobi19em Suugen an 9alter
ober gleiItifi iAre @ebanfen 5u pa=
pier. IS ItDrt fie tpeiter ni1t, baB bic
Rinber gu laut bas @inmaleins ber=
faaen ober frampf6aft Sonleitern
iiben, ilnh bab bic GDhin lie ab unb
.a UNI bas 9erausgeben Don @irtb-
fhaftsIa1en angebt. Gr f9ilt unb
aanft, tpenn bas 30fdblatt nidt our
Sanb lit. Sic bldit Die Ginte nit bem
Munbt troden, fdtpingt bas papier in
Der Qpft 6in unb ber ober bdlt es an
bas 2ampenglas, Big es braun ans
lduft Iunb na9 8ranb rie9t. gr
mant bic Sinte, penn fie 5u bid ober
au biinn 1T, 10 i1le9t, baB Die 5eber
iih ftrGnben tpiirbe, es nieber3ui1rei=
ben. Sic frabt nit @lsi9mutb aus
ben gden unb bon unten gliidli1 70
biel spfammen, baB bic Seber in Stub
fpmmi nnb Die @piItel nit ,@abulb
unb @pude" gu Grbe gefiibrt iperben
tann. Der Mdn 1tedt einen Brief
ohne lgebenfen in ben 9rieffalten.
Die syrau lieft erit nod einrnal Die
NbreHe bur4, bunn fiebt fie gu, Of Der
WerfdluB aud ficber 1T, unb ldbt i'm
enblid nit rNahbrud" in bic Oeffz
runa hinuntergleiten. Cine syrau
bdlt Die Gtiide zines 3erbro1snen Ges
aenitdnbes nod oft NIT Wsbmutb ans
einarber. Der Mann legt fie Bel @eite
unb bergibt, mas einmal niht su dns
bern lit. Die Grau lieit bnr bem
Nnfaaa eines 8uebes bas Gnbe, unb
fdngt Elm Notisbud ftets On DerIbiebes
men SteIsn Su gleiher 3eit an. Der
MaHa gebt in beipen GdlIen fla9 Der
Neibenfolse. Der 8rief eiaes Man-
res enoist nit Der llnterfhrift, Elm
ipeibliher nit benz poftfcriptun1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14
!. 81 uf Ser DrpmenaDe

Mnf ber promenaDe. -
%, 8glbele, iit bas Dein 9erebrer
gbarlfe, ber ba briiben daf Der GtraBe
nit BIT ihpar5getleiDeten Grau ge9t.
bic nil eine Wpgelih ausiiebt2"
glife:I Die aWogelfdeudsA. tpie gu
lie rleunit, III meme Mutter.1 I Mbele
lDin Th mil @limpf dus bsr e5ahe
lieben)s 80, ith mtine bic bdBIiht
nlte G6ahtel ba oaf ber dnheren
esiteI gliie: 20, bas 1T Ghdrliss
Wluttsr.@ :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

8, biefe Damen. a6aben
sic ss60rt, 5rdu @rdfin, 2isutenant
BON Nofing bat fis 1ohter unieres
Generals aus ben MafTer gs3o9en2!"
Gin prG9tiger Wsnfcb!. llnb
iDoburh bat 1i6 Der @snsr6l srtsnatlin
gs5sigtg' ST bat i'm feline 9ohter
gsssben!1 - aNa ia un6ant iif bet
QDelt lobnr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

GiBantpeiIer (bsn G9ldfer ritz
telnb): sic nrein 6err, bic 9srrz
f1aften binter Sbnen betlagen iih Da-
riiber, bab Sic fhlafen. gBoaen sic
fid niht lisbsr auffeben2
6err: Na, gepib nit BEN gr0b~
ten Dergniigen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

Wurnnng. Water (3un
sYreier): ssunqsr Mann babtn Sir fi6
es taltbliitia iiberlsat, nm meine Anna
III Dsrbeua @ie hat meinr 5rau 5llr
M!Ettsr!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14
nus bem Hegen in Bic
Srdufe.

SRI. 3iaper Tim S6eater, 5u Sem
Gisanpeifer): Wollen Sic mat 10
freunOli9 isin, ben BERN ba in Der
SfeiEe Dor uns gu ipeden. gr Innarat
10 laut, baB man fein Mort bon Dem
h6rt, mas aaf Der 3iibne seiprodsn
tpiro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14
Der bereingefallene Men=
I6enfreunb.

Scr. S9mal1mepsr (im Wirtbsbaus
bon 6adenIad itBeno, gu atpei
Sramps): Wea, @elb baipn i9 beit
feins ttpprig, atptper id fam Sid d
bdm gut pie6s of Ne0tpeis semipe,
mann sSbr Sid lebe tpollt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

(3um griten.) Die 6auptfud for
ben Menl9e, I'M in bere Welt bor=
ipdrts au tomne, IS, baB er bas Derz|
fltrte Rumbumupele IdBt I'M tii4tig
f4afft.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
BLOOMFIELD.
THE TOBACCO CROP.

Tobacco cutting will begin on early set pieces the last of the week and become quite general next week. The crop is generally of fair growth and quite free from hail, black fieas or damaging winds The only injury is from the green worm which has been more numerous than for many years.
 Mrs Samuel Sherman, who was very sick, last week, is now with friends ir New York.
 Mir and Mrs Jackson of New Haven are the guests of Mrs Horace Beers.
 Henry D. Lake has recovered from g sickness of several days, last week. Joseph Cox is doing quite an amount of th1eshing for people who need the room for hanging tobacco.
 The family of F. K. Hawley returned to their Danbury home on Saturday. Dr Smith has taken his wife to sana tarium in Philadelphia, hoping that 8 change of air and the medical advantages may prove beneficial to her.
 MT and Mrs c. D. H. Kellogg took ir the Boston excursion on Saturday, re turning on Monday.
 Miss Lavinia Healy of Brooklyn is the guest of Mrs T. Mansfield. Miss Cornelia Warehouse spent few days, last week, with Misses Sarah and Maggie Halpine on Whisconier.
 Patrick Wagner has been visiting friends in Washington and Roxbury.
 Mrs Charles Bennett and her mother in-law, from Long Meadow Hill, called on friends in Brookfield, Sunday. MT and Mrs Patrick Barrett were the guests of Mrs M. Ryan, Sunday evening
 MT and Mrs Willard Dibble and family from Waterbury were the guests of MI and Mrs Ezra Stevens, Friday of last week.
 Martin Collins and family from Dan: bury spent Sunday with Martin Myers Henry Foster of New Haven was the guest of his brother and sisters over the | Sabbath.
 Stanley Bailey, who has spent several weeks at the American house, returned, last Saturday,to his home in Boston. Dr Fechter and son of New Haven, agents for the 'sKickapoo Indian reme- dies," gave free entertainment to an torA nf,fsx T three evenings last week. Mrs Herbert Hawley of New Jersey, accompanied by her daughter and two sons, are guests at the American house, the present Week.
 Mrs Peet of Bridgeport has visited st Theodore Manville's. Miss Lucy Nichols and Miss Louise Cushard have visited their grandmother on Long Meadow Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
NICHOLS.
FOR VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.

At the annual meeting of the Village Improvement association, held at Cook s hall, Monday evening, the following of. ficers were chosen for the coming year President, Edward Nothnagle; vice pres ident, Nathan B. Curtis; second vice president, Mrs Charles French; secre- tary, Mrs M. A. Nichols; treasurer, Charles B. Nichols; executive commit tee, Erwin s. Fairchild, w. E. Plumb, Ezra Smith, H. L. Fairchild, Dr F. c. Starkweather, Miss Emma Peet, Mrs James Durward, Mrs W. B. Nichols, Mrs Charles Thorp, Miss Grace Nichols.
 John Curtis is recovering from an at, tack of scarlet fever.
 Erwin s. Fairchild's family and few relatives spent day at the beach, last week.
 Mrs Phebe Beard of Huntington has visited Miss Elsie Nichols.
 Mrs John B. Nichols has entertained friends from Bridgeport and Stratford.
 Miss Bessie Hockey is visiting her sis ter in Oakville.
 Mrs Gurdon Clark has been quite i'll.
 Beach Latin is busy carting winter 's supply of coal for a number of families.
 The inspector of peach trees was around, last week. He was obliged to condemn quite a number which were af- fected with the yellows.
 Robert Brown has had a large number of rocks blasted out near his house.
 Nathan B. Curtis has given out con- tract for a wind mill to be placed in his yard in a short time.
 A. B. Fairchild is to have an elegant residence built on Fairfield avenue Bridgeport.
 Charles B. Nichols, wife and daughter Edith, have returned from a visit to Washington.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
WESTON.

MT and Mrs Hawley Williams have visited their aunts, Mrs Benedict and Miss Beers of Bedding Ridge. Edward Bradley and Theron Brown have both been quite ill TOT several days. | A large number of our townspeople at tended the ball game on the grounds of | Will Gorham, at Chestnut Hill, last Saturday.
 An attempt is being made to form Christian Endeavor society among the young people of Norfield church.
 Miss Hattie Perry of Easton has been spending a week with her cousin, Mrs John Fitch. | Mrs Nichols and daughter of Cannons, who have visited Mrs Hattie Coley, re- turned home. last week.
 Miss Leila Coley of Westport is the guest of Miss Edna Bradley. Next month Miss Coley takes charge of the intermediate department of large school in Southport.
 The board of school visitors met in the Good Hill school house on Monday and examined teachers for our public schools.
 Mrs Althea Randle and her sister, Miss | Nichols, have entertained number of Bridgeport friends.
 Mrs David Godfrey of Naugatuck has been in town for few days.
 Rev and Mrs Clarence Pease gave an informal reception to their parishioners and friends on Thursday.
 The Knox family have returned to their home in Brooklyn.
 Quartz and feldspar in considerable quantities have been discovered on the farm of Columbus Bulkley.
 Albert Williams has returned home after spending several months in Hones- dale, Pa.
 Miss Louise Jarvis is spending some days in Bridgeport.
 Rev c. F. Pease preached an excellent sermon on "Faith," from 1st Timothy 6:l2, at the Norfield church, last Sun- day.
 David Bulkley of Bridgeport, an old resident of Weston, is visiting his broth CT and sister here.
 Charles w. G. Godfrey of Cannons has spent few days with friends in town. Outing parties to the beach are of fre- ] quent occurrence among our towns people.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
'everal men and teams, are doing the

several men and teams, are doing the ! work. A number in the Center were pained to hear of the sudden death of Rev MI Arbuckle of Shelton. He has spoken in the Congregational church here and was very much liked. Several from here attended the Chris l tian Endeavor picnic at Parlor Rock, las week, Tuesday. A Mrs Russell from Bridgeport has been spending a few days at John Smiths. Mrs Paul Rehnberg and children are with MT Rehnberg at White Mountains. Report says that MT and Mrs Frank Laborie of Walnut Tree Hill have an- other daughter. A young stranger has arrived at the home of Henry Bassett of Booths Hill.
 Master Ernest Fisher of Bridgeport is boarding with Mrs George Benedict in Wells Hollow.
 Miss Eliza Parker recently attended the wedding of cousin in Brookfield.
 Miss Alice Macdonald entertained company from New Haven over the Sab- bath.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
EVANSVILLE,

MT and Mrs George Cummings were with friends in Washington, last week.
 Miles Allaby and bride have returned from their wedding trip.
 Eugene Reyes of Bridgeport. with his wife and daughter. were guests of Mrs R. A. Canticld a portion of last week.
 Will O'Dell. wife and childern visited on Pumpkin Hill one day last week.
 Fred Knowles. wife and children have been at Mrs R. A. Canfield's.
 MT and Mrs Charles Kellogg of New Fairfield have visited her parents here, MT and Mrs IL. Hamlin.
 A number from this place attended the funeral of Mrs Albert Smith in New Mill ford, last Sabbath Much sympathy is
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
Editorial Ink Drops.
THE WILD CARROT PEST.

To farmer who sees the wild carrot in the light of pest, the carelessness and indifference of most of our farmers is a cause of surprise. Many of our best meadows are now as white as with dals- ies in June, and, as their growth is sev- eral times larger, the amount of nutrition they take from the soil would come near farmers suppose. Of course this is not only wasted but an enormous amount of seed is produced, not only for soil on which it is grown bat to be scattered by the fall and wintry winds over the fields of your neighbors, who may be trying to prevent their getting foot hold on his land, but who is helpless in the case. Then look at our roadsides, which are lined with them, being but seed beds of this pest. There are those who think they come and go periodically, as the canker or army worm. We think this is unfouuded. They come and go about the same as Canada thistles and will be about a1 brotherly in their affection for your fields. With patience and perseverance they can be extermnated. They are bi- ennials, that is it takes two years for a seed to produce seed, the first year only the root is produced, with but small tuft of foliage as in the case of beets or turnips. This top is scarcely noticeable except by close examination. The sec ond year the stalk is thrown up, which produces the seed and the root dies. By allowing no seed to mature, by repeated cuttings the old roots would die out after all the previously scattered seed had grown or died out. There is a law against allowing carrots to grow by the road side (but never enforced), and we think from allowing them to mature anywhere. With the present laxness the whole coun- try will soon be one carrot field.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
In l.itchfield County.
KENT.
A HOP AT KENT INN.

One of the most enjoyable occasions of the summer, that has taken place in this town, was the hop given at Kent Inn by it's genial host and hostess, on Friday, August 10. Music was furnished by town talent, and danced to by very lively company. As midnight drew near the guests were served to generous re- treatments of delicious nature. Some very pretty summer costumes were seen and admired. At late hour the guests departed, sharing with the boarders the wish that they might soon be summoned to an occasion of the same character. Among those present from Kent were the Misses Berry. Mansfield, King, Fair weather, StJnhn. Naramore, Frink, Chamberlain, Snedeker, and Newton, Messrs St.Tohn. Newton, Peters. Slosson, Ackley, Bull. Gum, Berry. F. Barclay, R. Barclay, A. Smith, E. Smith, Watson, Morehouse, and Garvev. Mrs John z. Mason, the Misses Worden, Ronold, Hatch. Harty, English. of New Haven: Mrs J. A Rowland, the Misses Rowland, Misses Eva s. and Sophia B Hammond of Brooklyn; Miss Nellie Beebe, Bay onne, N. J.; Messrs Darlington of New York, and Nickerson of West Cornwall.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
GREENFIELD HILL.

Dogs attacked Mr Bronson's sheep, last week. Several of the dogs were shot and in doing so Burr Merwin re. ceived some of the shot. It is hoped nothing serious may come from it.
 Mrs Lobdell and daughter of Bridge port are spending little time with her sister-in-law, Mrs Fletcher Lockwood.
 Mrs $. J. Grumman of Bridgeport is caring for Mrs N. W. Ogden and little daughter.
 Miss Sarah J. Perry, who has been suffering with mercury poison, in her face, is much better.
 MT Jacobs and Miss Jacobs of Easton spent Monday afternoon with Mrs Bib- bins at Hezikiah Banks.
 MT and Mrs G. E. Burr were in town, Sunday.
 Mrs A. M. Bartram of Black Rock has been visiting Mrs c. F. Bradley few days.
 MIS 1cuFy LOCkWOOu ana her Qdugl- ter and son from Vermont, are spending a few weeks with her mother-in-law, Mrs K. Lockwood.
 Mrs George Burr and granddaughter of Plattsville spent Friday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs c. P. Bradley.
 Dwight R. Nichols, wife and daughter of Boston are visiting Mr Nichols par ents.
 Mrs William Crossman and little son are spending 2 week with Bridgeport relatives.
 Eugene and William Burr went on their wheels to North Salem, N. r, and spent two nights with their aunt, Mrs James R. Howe.
 The Sunday school picnic was well attended at Parlor Rock on Thursday
 Many thanks are hereby extended 10
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

cans and other creamery paraphernalia at wholesale, as formerly, and get pay every two weeks for what they sell the creamery, with no anxiety as to whether the creamery is going to fail, and they to lose their capital invested in stock. Who says this isn't better than cooperative creamery? The latest is talk of buying coal and feed in quantity at car lot rates. for the benefit of patrons, and making the creamery man agent and the cream cry headquarters for the thing. Who knows but this may take shape some time? The more we sell the better we live and the more there is to buy with, and to feed and to enjoy. Intelligent dairying persisted in for 8 few years with ready and good sale for cream or butter fats will bring sure reward, and place the finances of our farms on a bet ter foundation than they have ever be- fore known.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
BRIDGEPORT,
PERSONAL TOPICS.

The friends of Mrs Sarah J. May will be glad to hear she is now quite comfort able and, although perfectly helpless, is able to take her daily ride in her wheel chair. Sunday last, through the kind ness of A. $. May, ,she enjoyed drive to Seaside Park. Mrs May was stricken with paralysis nearly year ago. Since that time she has been cared for by her faithful friend and nurse, Miss Isabell Jones. She has made her nome with Miss Jones since the 9th of last Novem- Der, at 4 IA Sea View avenue.
 Miss Jennie l. Edgerton of Charleston, 5. C., is visiting friends in town.
 Mir and Mrs John Smith with their sons, John and Fulton of Brooklyn, N. l., were guests of their aunt, Mrs NJ. w. Jones of Sea View avenue, last week.
 Crabs are plenty and mosquitoes scarce. Stratford is the place for them. Since West Stratford became part of Bridge port there has been decrease in mos quitoes. Hope they wont come oyer on the trolley.
 Mrs T. A. Burgess and daughter are at Easton on weeks visit.