davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
In New Haven County,
MIDDLEBURY.

A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
 Miss ,Blackmer, who teaches at the Kissawaug district school, gave an enter tainment, last Friday afternoon, which was very entertaining. A collection was taken up among the children for the poor, which amounted to $1.02, to be given to Mr Avery to use as he saw fit. The pro- gram was entitled 1.-The golden year, They sang seven pieces; three little girls gave recitation, Spring" Summer" {" Autumn" which was very nicely rem dered. Each had wreaths to correspond with the season. Their names were Gen. evive Wilgas, spring; Amelia Andrews, summer; Ella Andrews, autumn. Miss Blackmer responded to autumn. The 23d Psalm was repeated by the whole school.
 It gives the visitors pleasure to report that the East Mountain district, which for years had the poorest school house in the town if not in the state, has erect ed during the past summer an excellent HI htSo SihSS buduaCis There are now 43 children of school age in the district and it is proposed in the future to have three terms insteadof two as formerly. The teacher is able and conscientious.--[W Waterbury Republican. ] This school is taught by Miss Bella Gris- wold of this town.
 The Grange had basket sociable, Fri day, the 18th, in the Methodist church vestry.
 Dwight Wheeler is expecting to leave town soon to go into the bakery busi- ness in Woodbury.
 The town meeting was held week ago Monday. The first selectman is Eli Bronson; second, Asahel Smith; third, John Basham.
 Mrs Woodbridge, formerly of Middle bnry, who was quite sick at her daugh- ter's, Mrs Charles Atwood's at Water town, died last week and was buried in this town.
 
 MT Foote, who teaches in the Center, Is to resign and Miss St John Is to take
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
County News.
ROXBURY.
A WILD CAT SHOT.


 On Sunday morning last Charles Gill bert heard his dog barking in the woods uear his house in Flag Swamp, and upon making an investigation found that he had a huge wild cat or catamount up a tree. Mir Gilbert shot him in the head, putting out both his eyes. The cat jump ed from the tree and soon tackled the dog, lacerating him badly and would have killed him if MT Gilbert had not come to his assistance by choking the wild cat to death with his foot. He was about P inches in height and weighed 25 pounds. He was dotted on his sides and different looking or colored animal than has been seen here before.
 The Booth school opened on the 1st with Mir Enc as teacher.
 F. s. Castle has disposed of his fine carriage horse to a man in Middlebury, taking for pay money, watch and fire arms.
 Levi Squire purchased fine heifer and calf of Charles Sanford. Myron O'Dell arrived home from Yer mont, the 3d, with a car load of cattle, consisting of COWS, two-year-old steers, and few yearling heifers. He sold nine steers to Levi Smith, two to Eugene Ward and has disposed of quite mum Der of cows, too, Charles Woodward ot Woodbury buying quite number. He also bought COWS of Dr Pons, Daniel Gil lett and others.
 It should have read in Roxbury's re port of town meeting, Cyrus E. Prindlt moderator, A. L. Hodge being the mod orator for the open meeting for doing town business.
 Burton Bradley is slowly recovering from his injury to his ankle. He is able to attend to his farming duties, although somewhat lame.
 Alton Wilsey is assisting George Vel ton with the mason W ork on G. I. Barnes new house in Woodbury.
 Charles Sherman has hired himself tt George Welton. of Grassy Hill for on' month to do up MT Welton's fall work a MT Melton has several large jobs of ma sorry, MT Wilsey also being partner.
 Mrs John Woodruff returned to he husband and home, after quite an ex tended trip for recreation. She arrive' by the Litchfield and Northern, Thursda. evening of last week.
 Horace Squire drove to Milford o Thursday, returning on Friday. l. Walter Thomas has had to employ Vet erinary Surgeon Garlick the past week care for and doctor his fine trotting mar Anna C., she having been sick, havin taken sudden chill. She is on the roa to recovery.
 Owing to the illness of Ira M. Booth , fine mare, Hope, he did not start her l, the pacing class on Saturday at Danbury .. much to the disappointment of her larg number of friends.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12

was the guest of her father, Leonard Elsonboss, Sunday.
 Patrick Myers has purchased fine young colt from Rundle & Whites stock farm.
 MT and Mrs Leonard Elsonboss, Jr., of Hawleyyille were the guest of his sis ter and father, Sunday. Mrs Lydia Wanzer from Clintondale is visiting her old friends in town.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12

A grand concert was given at the Town hall, Friday evening, October 5 by Ericson Bushnell of New York, assisted by other we'll known artists among them being Miss Medor Platt of Waterbury and the Jerome May banjo club ot Bridgeport. The performance was fine.
 Edward A. Hawley, formerly presi- dent of the Yost Typewriting Machine Co.,, has developed into an enthusiastic farmer. He has purchased farm in Fairfield, where he devotas the most ot his time to the culture Of poultry. He has expended something like $15,OOo in preparing for his poultry farm and con. fidently expects large returns.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
PAINTER HILL.

Mrs Edward Tracey has returned from visit in Waterbury.
 MT and Mrs c. k. Leavenworth have visited friends in Oxford, recently.
 Mrs J. H. Leavenworth has visited her daughter, Mrs George Minor, in South port.
 G. P. Leavenworth and Mrs Deming Whittlesey and son Fred, attended the Danbury fair.
 Miss Emma Towner was in Waterbury on Saturday.
 c. R. Leavenworth has secured an in- crease of pension, now receiving $17 per month and $500 back pay.
 Miss Mary Obrien is attending the Booth school.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12

dried peas sl.25a1 40 bu; marrow beansN s2.60a2.95 bu; medium beans sl .Sa51 90 :, pea beans s1.s5a1.90; honey l4al5c ID :, beeswax BOG lb; choice Baldwin apples bbl s1.50a1.75, fair Baldwins s1aI.25 i; choice greenings sl.60a1.75; common ap- ples 75a1.00; cranberries bbl S6a7 50 :, grapes per lb 3a6c; light maple sugar Toe lb; dark maple sugar 7c; maple syr- up 60a75c gal.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12

Butter, choice creamery print, 2Sa3O
 choice creamery tubs 25a27, choice dairy 24a26, fair to good 1sa22, common 13al5 !; factory cheese 10a 12 1-2, sage cheese l3 {; fresh nearby eggs 2sa3O dog; chickens alive 12al3, dressed 1Sa20; fowls alive l0a11, dressed Hale; ducks dressed lea 20; calves alive 5a5 1-2,d. W. 9a11 lambs d. W. sa 10; sheep d. W. 6a7; hogs d. W. 7a7 1-2; baled hay s15a17 ton. loose hay $1Sa19; baled straw S14a15, loose straw Sl6 ton; potatoes 6Oa65 bushel; onions red 55a60, yellow 50a65, white s1aI 25 winter squash % lb; cabbage 3a6c ca cauliflower 7a12c head; turnips 3Oa35 bu celery slal 25 doz; radish 15a25c dog
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
LYONS PLAINS

Mrs Mary l.. Fanton entertained re- gently her uncle and cousin, Elihu Burr and Miss A. c. Burr of Deerfeld.
 Mrs John Hull of Easton was the guest of Mrs Platt Keeler on Thursday
 Mrs B. A. Salmons is with her son, Charles c. Salmons, and family.
 William Livermore of New York City spent Saturday night with his sister. Mrs A. Hamilton, at the rectory. Her mother, Mrs Livermore of Stamford, is with her.
 Mr and Mrs Eli Wakeman of Bridge port are visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs c. M. Johnson.
 MT and Mrs James A. Smith are en. tertaining their friend, Miss Smith from Portchester, N. Y.
 Miss Vesta T. Fanton and Mrs Phebe A. Fanton spent Wednesday in Bridge port.
 Mrs Louisa Treadwell spent last, week with her brother, Joseph A. TreadweH and family in Tashua.
 Mrs Ferguson and children of Roway- ton spent several days of last week with her cousin, Mrs E. Davis.
 =
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12

To every sufferer from Catarrh, no matter how bad the case or of how long standing, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say this: elf we can't cure it, perfectly and permanently, we'll pay you $500 in cash" Sold by all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
FAIRFIELD.

AT ST PAUL's, LAST SUNDAY. Dr Jones officiated and discoursed from the question, "How long halt ye between two opinions?' Evening prayer was said at o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
WoODBURY.
THE NEW TOWN OFFICERS

IffE NEW TWIN OFFICEhS.
 The. town officers elected for the com ing year are: Town clerk, Asahel ". Mitchell; selectmen, George P. Crane, Horace H. Minor and Jonathan T. Sal mons town treasurer, Horace s. Tom linson assessors, Timethy B. Terrill,
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12

mer, Jewett City, Conn.,, a fine Guern- sey heifer, price $50.
 Mr and Mrs John Wheeler of Easton attended the fair with MT and Mrs John Wheeler of this place.
 At the adjourned meeting, Monday the town of Bethel voted to lay b mill tax; also voted to call all town anG state elections at 6 o'clock a. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12

his place. MT Foote is to engage in &C., lect school.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12

When Bacy was sick, we gave her Castoria- When she was Q Grid, she cried for Cassoria- When she became Miss she chung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castor.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
BROOKFIELD.

MT and Mrs zelos Shove spent Sunday with their son, Frank Shove.
 Mrs Vern Young from Middle River
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
E. N. SIPPERLEY

sipporley's Mill, Westport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
Children Cry for

PItcher's castoFla.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-06
For Wall Papers and Curtains go to
sa-No IRONS BLOCK. olneyvine souare-gs

Next to Postoce Why
patterns and lots of them prices suit the times think
be
Curtains and them lowest price All
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-06
Climatic Influence on Health.

1t cannot be denied that the influence
of climate upon health is great, and it is
in recognition of this fact that physicians
send patients suffering with pulmonary
diseases to great distances for "change
of air" But when the sufferer happens to
be too poor to act upon the advice his lot
is hard indeed. But it ia not necessarily
hopeless. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery can be had at any medicine
store, and to it thousands whose cases
were considered desperate owe their
lives.
Up to certain point in the progress Of
Consumption, DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is a positive remedy.
But delay is dangerous with Consumption.
In all the conditions that lead to it. the
Discovery" is the remedy. With severe
lingering Coughs or Weak Lungs, moth
ing acts so promptly. Every disease that
can be reached through the blood yields
to this medicine. The Scrofulous affec-
tion Of the lungs that's called Consumption
is one of them. For this, and for every
other form of Scrofula, for all blood
taints and disorders. and all chronic
Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections,
the Discovery" is the only remedy SC
certain that 1t can be guaranteed. Ii II
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
Can anything else be 'just as good
for you to buyf Don't you believe 1t.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-06
DEXTER DISTRICT.

James Phetteplace has choppers cut
ting wood on his lot near the school-house.
He was afraid the fire of two weeks ago
would injure the growth of the trees, and
preferred to have the wood cut rather
than run any risk.
Doctor Mann has sold his farm, with the
stock and farming tools, and will move
to Florence, Mass.
) Joseph Cooke of Cumberland has pur-
chased the Viletta Angel farm, near the
Douglas pike.
The David Harris place has been leased
for six years by Mr.. Brown of Georgia
Vile.
Mrs. Sarah Collier of Berkeley called on
Miss Lydia Smith last Sunday.
The main highway in District No. II
Is in an execrable condition, heavy teams
having hauled wood over it all winter.
AS nonresident taxpayer says, it is a
disgrace to the town.
Mr.. John Dowell will give clam-bake
to horsemen at the Dexter Farm on Tues
day, May 1st.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-06
CENTERDALE.

Mr.. E. j. Sweet and family of Stafford
Springs, Conn.,, are visiting their brother,
Mr.. George P. Kenyon of Fruit Hill.
Mrs. Mary Nugent has moved to Gran
iteville into the house with her son,
Henry Nugent.
Centerdale narrowly escaped serious
confagration last Friday night. Some
time during the night fire broke out in
Mr.. M. Cunningham's barber-shop in the
Watcher Building, owned by the j. 4.
Angel estate, and before it had made
much heaIway it went out of its own
accord, thereby preventing serious
fire in the destruction of the building and
probably the Centredale Hotel, as the
wind was blowing quite strong and in
that direction. The damage to the build
ing was slight, it breaking one of the,
large show windows by the heat froml
The cause of the fire is unknown, but is
supposed to be accidental, but some think
it of incendiary origin.
Mrs. Jane P. Fenner. wife of Tompkins
Fenner, died at home in Graniteville, on
the Sd inst, after brief illness, in the
66th year of her age. The funeral was
solemnized at her late residence, on the
9Th inst. at II o'clock.
Mr.. Fred. Whipple and Miss Lottie
Hutchinson, both of this town, were uni
ted in marriage Thursday evening. They
Immediately entered into the duties of
housekeeping, at No. 80 Camp street,
Providence, and have the best wishes of a
large circle of friends for their future hap
piness.
An extensive forest fire was raging all
day and night Tuesday in the woods on
Forest Hill near Centredale, and at times
threatened some of the houses near the
woods. Over one hundred acres were
burned over, and it was with considera-
BILE effort that a quantity of corded wood
belonging to Stephen Kelly was saved by
removing it from the woods before the
flames reached it. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
Town meeting day passed off quietly,
although each ticket was closely con-
tested, and resulted in a victory for the
Republicans as regards the State ticket,
and kind of draw for Senator and
Representative, the Republicans electing
Andrew j. Wilcox by good sized plu-
rality over Albert L. Andrews, the Dem
| ocratic nominee, while the Democrats
succeeded in electing Arthur Cushing by
a small plurality over Mr.. Stephen NJ.
Greene, the present incumbent.
The schools are having week vacation
this week, but will commence the Spring
term next Monday.
A runaway horse ran into Charles Phil
lips meat wagon, Wednesday afternoon
breaking both springs and otherwise
damaging the wagon. Mr.. Phillips es
capped without injury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-06
NORTH SCITUATE.

Miss Ella Austin visited friends in
Olneyville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett are in Woon-
socket whe they will remain some time.
Mrs. DR.. Smith is confined to her home
by illness.
Invitations are ont for the wedding of
W. H. Poole Jr. and Miss Florence Kin
ney. The ceremony will take place at
the Baptist church on the evening Of the
25th inst.
George Jordan has hired the Patt place
opposite the Baptist Church.
Daniel A. Corey has purchased from
Randall and Clarke the red cottage near
the post office and the building adjoining
which contains the market and barber
shop.
Mrs. McGonigle has hired the Kelley
land on the Old Bank road.
Mr.. George Jordan has leased the Har-
ris portion of the s. P. Bowen place.
Mrs. Maria Cobb has purchased the
Clarke cottage on Main street.
W. a. Randall is agent for the celebra'
ted Mitchell Fertilizer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-06
NORTH SMITHFIELD.

. The monthly session of the town coun-
ell was held in the council chambers in
Slatersville on Saturday afternoon. with
every member in attendance. There was
more than the usual attendance of citi-
zens, politicians who were interested in
the canvass of the voting lists being very
much in evidence. Although the lists
had many new names. only one was
stricken off, that of Charles W. Brad
ford, a real estate voter who has removed
from the town. One name was found
twice on the list, appearing among both
real estate and registry voters. 1t was
decided to strike the name from the
registry list. The bills allowed were:
Highway work, $1Ss So; Slater Mills,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-06

rent of town clerks Office, $25; VIM. h.
Goodale & Co., printing, SO 80; Horace
G. Smith, services as supervisor of cleo
tions, So so. AS court of probate the
will of Celia s. Lapders was approved,
and Henry 8. Kendall was appointed
executor with bond of $500. George w.
Williams and Wilbur A. Fisk were ac-
cepted as bondsmen and George Varney.
Richard Battey and Herbert O.. Aldrich
were appointed appraisers. Horace E.
Gum, executor of the will of Mary D.
Taft of Uxbridge, Mass, was granted
permission to sell certain real estate in
this town. The petition of Martha s.
Sheldon, Administrative, to sell the real
estate belonging to the late John Goldth-
waite was granted. Gilman Brown
presented his account as administrators
upon the estate of Abraham Arnold; also
presented his account as administrator
upon the estate of Hannah Arnold. Both
accounts were allowed. The inventory
of the estate of the late j. p. Harriman
was received. Arnold B. Ballou, admins
istrator, petitioned for permission to self
certain personal property at private sale,
and his petition was granted. Said estate
being rendered insolvent, George r.,
Smith, Metcalf B. Marsh and George F.,
Mowry were appointed commissioners I'd
receive and adjust all claims. John F.;
taI
upon estate of Hannah Spear and it wasr
allowed.
Sylvester s. Aldrich has purchased al
tract of woodland near Primrose Dairy;
Farm, belonging to the Bushee estate.
Mr.. Allen B. Evans and Miss Sadie
Evans entertained large party of their
friends at their home on Saturday eve--
ming. Numerous party games and a.
generous supply of refreshments served
to make the time pass very pleasantly.
Joseph S. Winsor of Worcester, Mass,
spent Sunday in town.
Northern lights were very much in
evidence Friday evening. This was the
second brilliant display of the year.
Miss Dora Brown, Miss Carrie Traph-
agen and Miss Jean Harris were guests
of Huldah Brown one day last week.
Miss May Mealey and Miss Sarah
Slack of Midway, Mass. were guests of
Miss Sadie Evans Sunday.
Miss Clara L. Baker, one of Woonsocket's
most efficient teachers, is enjoying a
weeks vacation at Primrose Dairy Farm.
Miss Huldah Brown spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Javan Mowry.
DR.. Remington P. Capwell of Woon-
socket was in town Sunday. Dr. capwell
is recent graduate of Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, New York, and will soon
open an Office at Statewide in this town.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-06
GREENVILLE.

The town council held its regular
monthly meeting Saturday the 31st ult.
The usual orders were allowed en- the
treasury for work on the highways.
The Board of Canvassers corrected the
list of voters for the annual election held
April 4th.
PROBATE BUSINESS.
The final account of Jabe j. Appleby,
administrator Of the estate of Emily
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-06

Mowry, was allowed and ordered re-
corded.
The final account of William Winsor
administrator Of the estate of Anna F.
Brown, was allowed and ordered re-
corded.
The petition of Eber s. and VIM. II.
Bowen for the appointment of Eber s.
Bowen as administrator on the estate OF
VIM. R. Bowen was granted. Bond 5000
The will of Levi Fuller was proven and
ordered recorded.
The Lee estate was sold at public auc.
! tion on The End inst The sale was held
at the Smithield Savings Bank. Simon
s. Steere was the purchaser. Considera-
tion $500.
M. W. Mowry has a fine, we'll bred.
four year old horse which he offers for
sale at an extremely low price.
Mr.. P. Flynn of Georgiaville was in
!, town on the 31st ult. to attend the meet
ii dfngg, ,of;the board of canvassers. 3d..
sso Eawin o. Harris of Georgiaville was in
bn~ntlAs' SAeurday.---i G0.l : a'"
;, sa' 81 "a, '5SaBg M snN a. MOvry of smithheld
ngaf asfi3hV1YS5o 3hfYs5 5oRil oRRilNfAp NfApnnd5ay nn5l laft a. III i
tsdAissob ob,5dnlS pnag que is having her tene-
tmerlhhoqs paihted.i iod o.i saf<1qa
Iid 6afrSh MowStryss two eofi1 grand nd chill
aFSa SIS gf firm RaSfgfs ASfgsffsaaabb9qssts are spepdiqg
few days VI esfs, nurrb zio1.ji:D oj i.Iu
fn hwo imosing VA aons ioadedwith voters
hsent td Ohepaehet from here to hear i.the
lsrSeak ing at the Republican meeting
Il sGe9rgse and Harry Smith have sold
| their. milk route. .t.:..- .i.;a;.
lGl belmont King g,i'the Greenville butcher,
mehti with an accident Tuesday night.
His horses ran into tree and broke the
pole of his wagon.
N. P. Bennett of Olneyvile is running
first class meat-cart from his place to
Harmony, and he is getting good trade.
Mr.. VIM. Mclaughlin is having large
lot of lumber sawed at Steere's mill.
Mrs. Sarah j. Brown has returned
home from her daughters, Mrs. W. S.
Hayden, of Providence.
Mrs. George Grant is reported better.
Mr.. VIM. Blanchard and daughters of
Woonsocket called on his brother and
sister on Sunday last.
Mr.. Nicholas Winsor was hurt quite
badly last Saturday while helping in
digging stone.
David Angel is doing the teamiug for
the Greenville store for G. L. Whipple.
Mrs. James Angel is on the sick list.
A number of young men here have
bought new wheels.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-06
GEORGIAVILLE.

at Mrs. C. T. Lakey's. Friday.
Miss Maggie Walsh visited friends in
PascOag during the past week.
A large company from this place at
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. VIM. Leete has just finished light
express wagon for Sidney Appleby, which
is beauty both in design and finish.
Mr.. George Clarke of Holyoke, Mass,
visited at Mr.. Thomas Reynolds during
the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Sargent and daughter Jen
ME visited friends in Taunton, Mass,
over Sunday.
E.E. Eastman made short trip to
Boston, Friday.
Mrs. w. Chandler of Bensonhurst, L. /.
who has been spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. Alfonso E. Steere, re-
turned home on Saturday.
R. E. Steere visited friends in Woon-
socket on Tuesday.
Misses Grace and Bertha Angel of
Greystone visited friends in this village
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Parrott and daugh-
ter of Prov idence visited relatives in this
place on Sunday.
Miss Sadie Williams has been sick sew
eral days of the past week.
The annual meeting of the Georgiaville
Evangelical Society was held in the Free
Baptist cdurch on Monday evening. Wm.
McAbee called the meeting to order, after
which the treasurer, R. G.. Mccormick.
made the following report: Total receipts
for the year, $1109 IS; total expenditures,
f107S %; balauce on hand April 2, $3l 46.
The officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Charles
Sykes; Clerk, William McAbee; House
Committee, r. G. Mccormick, j. B. New
ell, Sayles Williams. Ministerial Com
mittee, II. r. Farnum, s. W. Hubbard,
William McAbee; Treasurer, R. c. Nc
Cormick; Ushers, II. B. Farnum, G. II.
Mccormick; Collector, VIM. McAbee /;
Auditor, ]. B. Newell; Agent to Rent
Pews, H. r. Farnum. Remarks were
made by II. R. Farnum and by Rev. E..
G. Eastman, eongratulating the Society
upon their successful year. 1t was voted
to present the sexton, w. White, with
SO, for extra labor at the special services.
The meeting was then closed with prayer
by the pastor. Rev. E. G. Eastman.
Benefit Lodge No. 5S, 1. o. 6. T. was
visited on Tuesday evening by several
Grand Lodge officers, and by members of
different lodges in Providence, the whole
numbering about forty. The entertain
ment consisted of speeches, singing, reci-
tations and harmonica solos, after which
! ! hot coffee was served to the guests. The
party left for Providence shortly before
eleven.
A quite serious break down occurred at
the mill in this village on Monday. The
large gear which runs all of what is
known as the sold mill'' broke, and work
was obliged to be suspended in that part
on Tuesday. Machinists worked late
Monday night and all day Tuesday. and
the mill was running as usual on We'd
nesday.
William Higgins has purchased & eat
ing bicycle of Campbell & Co.
A baptism is to be held at the Georgia
Vile reservoir on Sunday morning at 45