davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

airy ION ans lib. There were present
Elders Heller J. Grant, OF the Quorum
Of the Twelve, and Jonathan q. kim.
Dali, Of the Firat Council Of Seventies:
tue Stake presidency aud mot Of the
High Council and Bishops. -Four
regular meetings and QUE Puesthoo
meeting were held, all being well
attended.
SUNDAY morning the Bshop. gave
| reports Of thuif wnrli; cIusiipysble
sickness has prevailed Income wards
anu sumo death; spiritually. the prU.
ple are progrcssiur, nuu 10 temp.FaI
ahairs are, notwilDstauui.g the low
price 81 products, beginning 90 gel ga.
o, ueut THIS ~ reason OF thlt being
uleseeu with abundant cfapH.
T. defa heber J., Grant und Jonathan
u. himblu were tho pftucipni
speaker. These brethren were In.
spirtd " talt ny the splfit nud iufiu.
tnco Of the Holy Ghost aud gave
many distinctions anu admonltions
mat were received by the people in
Tue same srif,t In winch they were
uttered. Tue Word n Wisdom was
preached in power anJ lasting i'm.
preston has usen mate upon many OF
TIE Saints which they have re.olvel
10 REM muer AMI pfsCtico iu daily lup,
more in Iturc'thgu IN tue past. Toe
spehk"fs were nlsO iud 10 sprak much
40 10 tue welfare OF The young men
hAd women deal Of good counsel ut-
lng given 20 the parents how 10 guaru
Tue virtue OF tlU ) yuth OF Zion. IL
was also very earnestly uuu plainly |
sh9Wn That partial observance oil the |
laws VI dld II not aCusp,aUle iu His |
H.sht anu That 90 inherit eternal life 10 |
ls absolutely necessary 10 Keen the |
whole law % Col.
one new ward has been organized |
named Shelley, Brother John n. |
5hrlioY heing oslltu ana ordained |
bhhJp. FJity.eIght homo mission.
hHua were called and gu. tanned 10 labor
w cue Stake tue next tItsB moutha.
ans Sisko prelluonCy reviewed The
cuuusuls given and uudOneI al that
hRH Deen said, advlslnx tue Saints 10
OBSERVE tue SAME. President Rlcks
'hankod tue psuplv Tor their attUua-
'nce and Hil whU had participated ~
make our coming together enjoyable.
lhn weather was scssouAblr ami oil
no people are better Tor having AZ
Tended conference.
rue oholr sang concluding anthem
ma bencdictlon was pronounced by
Patriarch ARA T.. Hincklog.
JAS. GILLESPIE,
Stake CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
$500

DIR, SHELMERDINE will give Won
the benefit OF bis experience. make a
complete diagnosis OF your case and
supply a pair Of eyeglasses or spec.
ileies for $500, except IN highly com.
picaied cases. lie will make a careful
enl mo ough. examination with his
various scientific instruments and a MI.
result obtained rom each before A final
correction rs made, thereby making an
error IN measurement impossible.
II You are wearing improperly fitted
glasses or your sight 81 detective. have
them attended before IL Is too late. as
nature will be reyengel for any neglect
OF her laws,
Every pair Of glasses are especially
ground 70 suit the peculilriiies OF each
case, and are guaranteed to give salts.
faction.
The following Endorsements are eyi.
dcnee Of the doctors ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEN AND Observation-Disclosures
anu Mr.. Fawley received decided
surprise THE morning in the shape OF "a
telegram from James Nell aunouDr-
ing that no would himself come over
from Denver to play the part OF Pres.
cot Wm' Morrls's role) Ia Men and
Women, next week. This Will leave
Mr. FfaWley free TO manage the stage,
ana VIII result IN decided advantage
all around. Another acquisition Will
be Mrs. Belle Archer, WIFE Of Herbert
Archer. Mfs, Archer once appeared
here ~ leading lady with Slthern ana
charmed everyone b. her beauty aud
ability. AZ prices Will be- marked
down ilr this engagement, Mr.. burton
expects TO 90 booming business ON
all tntee night.
CASTE rs IN its last nights at the
Grand, ami from the way 1t hs-
"caughl on" Il Is fair 10 assume that
tonignps attendance viii he a very
heavy ont. Last nights attendance
showed a decided improvement. Mr..
Rogers expects that Victory BatemRn
viii arrive IN time tD open the latter
part Of next week.
TIE HONE DRAMATIC Cum has
consenlel " ronder Teafs, Line Tears,
IN tho Eighteenth ward hail next
wednesday evening at an entertain.
men 70 be given Tor the benefit Of
Elder w m. Glade, who wiz leave soon
on n mission. The other part OF the
program VIII be mostly by juveniles
under the direction OF Miss NJ. NJ.
BabcOck.
MIR. RIcHARDs's LECTURE. Hon.
Il. D. Rlohards delivered yofy enter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14


AneteW j. ei,son ahd l.osilinc Gibson. NIL.
No.' NN 'aWt. a'Analoht Ntr huNtrAl
ANA'N'NNt liAin"H.s
D. ~ t..,. NO.. .t......., Az.
hlmra sfoaru,H .hH WHEY Wafer %. owe
nI WMt H Al"Nt h. NO. HIIttt L
ls.t 'N 90" hg' 90 '.Mn' q up
I-WiN' pore vito, I.'.. .. IHrs1 f .uI
l's i"NI. INl .nuf NI. .tINhh Ii.h
IVA cog.
e.u liH ."..l' I N'i, .N 90.
M..ionn.ith InhcsIu'h ..IIlI, olr
l'iAt on Af.'. N0NN'. uIfp'r1b1ut
cara" "' GIBSON t'''''tN.
erecting
Tor d. man rr.u,.... ..H.,r4,a,,..,t ,t-.
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...t ,'''i5 20 ..'' ~ lI..,'. i''N'
GuH.lr. FL v.f4 I,uI. r.'i. ana
NJ. r...a.- .t (, N.Y. ~ Gay ~,
NI .N. .N. NeAo" wv.
N lN .'''. ' '.iN.I ."NI. is.' 'NI.
v.tl"8,II'... f.. ~ VIZ, any w..
% '.Is.L " .'Iu'. corpora l'nt
''' 3D. ''''''' N''''' 'A.'
NrUU .U. fY-r... .U.....i,..t,.,.. a.,
tH. al .,' ,a. .l s'.n ..n...l d uIus you ~
ollie Ibirt mi. ,..' '.' "a pr. i,. .tll,l l,uft
OF ttsh. ali to Er.t.. M. ., VIZ tst,Ht.uy
theron alItrIv 'f.t' .H' 'iN I.hNht h''l
srryiocI af.ar frs sr..I' l .' que gAi 'l
fufImUns.If s.l,'f ,t.. ' l.N "I lha
.....,,..,,..,,. "''.' '.'. ''An'' Or"
,.'.iig ts.8ty 'i, ,''n, u.i n we DISTRICT
or i.tEm,nt F lri ut VII .y tH.un
illnsl gu, according 90 lHu prayer OF GAO
t'',.... DID,. t.......
nrr.r.f t-f.,.,.rt " NV. l' h.l' luaFwrnt
,nl,ies. 10 ien p,r cen. Dor aunuu, irlId srp.
r.,. ~. III, ln, - nN.. rud. $3.50 att1r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

esliuR lecture before q Joint aea,.ou Of
thu Two Improvement assocl tons of
tle EIghtceuth ward last evening.
ne subject was the Articles OF Con.
eutrntiUn aud the Constitution OF the
United 5lniee, aud, needless 10 Say, 10
was hautlei Ia mort interusting
manner Tue audience filled tue hall
and AZ the close returned vote Of
thanks TO the lecturer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
OGDEN.
junction City Notes.

junction City Notes.
Yesterday afternoon the son OF VIM
Kent was hanging ON behind a iob
wagon aud In letting g1 his hol h,
ran on 70 tho vltc.rlu car tack. A
passenger car struck him lutic,inF
severe wounds on his head.
On an execution issued by the Fourth
district court on a jI4rmUul in favor
OF the Iitiz No. bank ius sg3, 900. MIR.
ahal ba.lnniyue sOlu 10 fcsl estate and
personal property oI the Anterior
Pressed Brick company. Tue fgsl
oetale was rol ! ior 5000, the persoual
property lr 10000. }. Z. Atmstfong
was the purCaHsoI.
Yesterday afternoon the plrrree
Ayenu school, " IA the tuaohsrp, 'y.k
a sleigh ride 90 North Oglen, within
That school. a hearty welcome was
accorded the visitofs.
Mi. Joseph Mokarlane left last niybt
ON his mal1on trip NJ salesman foT z,
Z. NJ !. The young man for a long
Hine heIu tne position Of cashier
Assistant Postmaster James Hoop has
resigned. His successor has not been
named.
Al the Lincoln club bar quel the Pc.
tlfing president, MT. Glassman, was
presented with cane ns token of
confidence and mark VI esteem by The
mem0eTs Of the club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

CHICAGO uAuKEr
Chicago close, Feb. u
WheAt-Feb, BOZ; May, II.
torn-foh, g., May, l1laa,
OAts-teb. si'. May, l1s.
forS-fOh 800, MAY, .lgI5.
Lnrd-MAy, 50 t2s.
lubs-NiAY, h2It.
hye-htcady; o.
Harley Quiet, blt
llux tnnu-EAsy il.llis,
Timothy Scarce $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
Eighlh Qnornm Oh SeYenlirs.

Tue Eighth Quorum Of Seventies
meet Ia tho vos,fy Of the Twelfth wati
meeting house tomorrow (Fnday)
evening, NJ 1880 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

The Tenth quorum u. Seventies will
bold their monthly meeting IN the
Ninth warn meuauE house tonight
I Thursday 90 1880 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
Routine business.

The County ours held session az
3 O'Clock ihis fefnoon tor tho ttaut.
action Of routine uusiuess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

NV YORK. Fob, H. There wac a sIipht
improvements no the market up Co i0.s0 i6
when new Lnglhnd Auu luuArgu were IgHd.
preferred rOcedod ~,
Altci " O'Clock tho general market tas
strong with liEht volume OF business. paeiir
Tue publication ut tho E4ytrnHsnps ~
itAet WIN the BOND syndicate has Impaired "A
better tuuo % mo dealings 10y reason of nv.
Asaul.ngo y ENea ihlt slo gold reserve viii be-
maintained tuT some time. Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

BannOCk Stake Conference.
The Bannock Stake quarterly con-
,'ienee was held in the music hall,
"sEPurg, Sunday and Monday Febru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

Tho talifurnia oN Congrcsaman. author M t,,
Cmnese Exclusion Act, says OF tho doetofis
am wearing glasses Tor both far and pgar
vision, uttud by Dr. hholmerdiur Ihny ~" as,,
uyga need attention. "N''0
Tnos. j. GEARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

Mr.. J. X. Fowler, secretary and
treasurer OF the Corinue MN, Cans.
ana Stock Co., OF Cnrlnne, Utah. In
speaking Of Chamberlain. CougL
Remedy aayt; 81 consider 10 the bsst
IN tue market. have used mapv
kinda but hud ChamberlRin's moi
prompt and eiieoiual Ia giving relief.
ana now keep no other In my home.D
when troubled With "A cough or cold
give this remedy a trial anu We ASSURE
you that you will be more than pleased
with the result.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World'si'alr Highest Medal and Dipioma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

Paris Tea clears the skin, For sole
by r. j. Hiil & CO., aud Neldon Jul.
son Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
A Few From GalI LaEa.

~ vision has bHcn wonderfully ipproy,d
ly IIe Elisacs inH Dr. 7htlmorIIno urpstrIbef
lWoHgh them the world LOOKS e'parer and
moro distinct ihau formerly, while f1r eiose
""fA 'hey are very rr8UuI 10 my eyes.
GLuaeE UINNuLbH,
teereiary Of the Presidency. Mormon Church.
never wore glasses before that have rlyop
He ,ugl peuee. satisfaction no those lifted by
Dr. hhelm crdiuu. ~
THOMAS MCINTYRE.
Grocery department 4. q. MI
hhd my eyes tested by i've profosaiopaI
9purlhus pfcyouH Co securing tie sgryIre ~
hr Nhelmrrdine, who has gwen mo by f5r mo
nel correction OF imperfect cycsight nave
JOnN NICHOLSON.
nave heeu wearing glasses for aS ycara and
nave rnuNdgrcd mysuf vol suited Win agg
gfW pare. hul have never had my evgs a.,
lno,oufhlY tested A. they nave bpeu IN b.
p x Nholmerdine, who has httou mo gIsssos
lhlt ms gwen ease, comfort and fmpr.yri
yi,ion, y anorda mo pleasure DO make tBi'
q, q, BYWATEU
supt machinery, salt Lake Temple.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15

business Of the Shelton Feed Store Of
Mrs Mary G. Hubbell.
Il. V. B. Hubbard and Thomas J.
Chadeayne arrived from their visit tc
Atlanta, last week Tuesday evening, and
give glowing reports of their trip.
Mrs Mary A. Hurd, who has long
been resident here, has moved to
Bridgeport, where she will reside with
her son.
Franklin G. Beeman and Miss Mary
Lancaster swere married, last Thursday,
and have taken up their residence on
White Hills.
The D. of L., Lady Sherman Council,
will hold q festival on the evenings of
the 18th and 10Th, in Pierpont hall.
Thomas ). Chadeayne took with him
on his visit to Atlanta Harrison cam
paign white hat and wore it much of the
time while in that city. At the time of
the reception to President Cleveland
when he shook hands with him he held
the hat so that the president could see
the picture of Mr. Harrison and G. O. p,
which were on the inside crown. The
president, while shaking his hand,
looked into the hat and seeing the pic
ture he shook with good deal more of
vehemence and seemed to enjoy it.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15
The NeWtOWn Bee
FRIDAY, NOV is. 1895.
CIRCULAEiON.
Aas sgg Rfr \ 1882. .--- ,...- 80. ,s $40
Affairs About TowE.
MISS MooNEY-MR BRADLEY.

Wednesday morning, November 6, at
the Sacred Heart church, Bridgeport,
John F. Bradley, the popular young car.
penter and builder of Newtown and Miss
Beatrice Mooney Of Bridgeport were
united In marriage by Rev Father O'Bri-
en-, pastor Of the Sacred Heart church.
George Mooney, brother Of the bride, was
best man and Miss Katie McGarrey, a
cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the happy
couple repaired to M. J. Bradley's, a
brother Of the groom, where wedding
breakfast was served. They afterward
took the 1870 train for Hartford and
Springfield, returning to Newtown, Sat-
urday night, where the groom has fitted
up handsome home. ..-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15
ing. They are hustlers, keeping from
three or four to half dozen people busy.
MIDDLEBURY.
IMMENSE FARM BUILDINGS.

II the fathers of half century ago
could visit Middlebury to-day and view
the immense and palatial farm buildings
on the estate of 81. B. Tuttle they would
indeed open their eyes with wonder. Mr.
Tuttle is resident Of Naugatuck, but
some time ago bought two farms here.
He has summer home, and lie about
completing some immense farm build
ings, which are the largest and most ex-
tensive to be found in this section. The
buildings are all connected and when
viewed from the north have an imposing
appearance. To begin with on the ex-
treme west is roomy hay barn, 40xS0.
At the north Of this is an engine room, a
silo 12x12, and milk room in which the
milk is brought from the dairy to be
weighed and tested. East of this are the
COW stables, 96x3S, and Mr. Tuttle Is pre-
pairing to go into the Guernsey stock.
Opening off from this is an immense ma
nure pit, q shed and work room. Next
adjoining is the carriage and harness
room and stables. The way the build
ings are arranged, it provides for two
large barnyards. ALI the liquids from
the stables run into cistern, and from
this the liquid can be drawn ON to the
land, or used as wanted. He has put MP
a slightly wind mill for pumping water.
Everything about the buildings is con-
structed In thorough manner, and with
out regard 70 cost. Mr. futile 10 an ar
chitect by profession, and he is carrying
out his ideas in the buildings. In front
of the barn he has erected q handsome
cottage for his farmer. Across the road
from the barns Is q complete creamery,
which is in charge Of A. C. Ball, q pro-
fessional creamery man. The buildings
are certainly models of their kind and Mr.
Tuttle is to be congratulated on the hap
DIV result.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15
NICHOLS.
COMMUNITY AND PERSONAL TOPICS.

COMMUNITY AND PERSONAL TOPICS.
Tuesday evening, the third meeting of
the G. L. s. G. for this year was held at
the home OF Mrs NJ. A. Nichols. The usu-
al program was carried out a the meeting.
The circle are enjoying readings from
1.-THE Golden House, by Charles Dudley
Warner.
Mrs Q. B. Plumb entertained her sis
ter from Norwalk, last week.
Miss Jessie Cook spent Sunday in
Bridgeport.
Mr. Hubbard, who opened a grocery
store and market in the village about a
year ago. has moved bis store to Bridge
port, where be soon expects to reside.
D. B. Curtis is having an addition
built on his barn, D. M. Nichols and
3. r. Bennett doing the work.
DR. B. w. Munson has recently been
the guest of N. B. Curtis.
Mrs E. s. Fairchild has been quite
sick. DR. White of Bridgeport has been
in attendance.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15
SHELTON.
REMoNsTRANCE AGAINST THE GRANTING
OF LICENSES.

REMONsTRANCE AGAINST THE GRANTING
OF LICENSES.
On Thursday of last week the county
commissioners met in the Town hall to
hear the remonstrants against the license
applications of Thomas Fem, Thomas
Hogan and Mcclure, their respective sa-
looms being within 200 feet from the
pOstoffice, also against John 81. DOnO-
van. The remonstrants were repre-
scented by E. L. Staples and the appli-
cants Fem and Hogan, by William s..
Davis of Derby, Mcclure by Mr. FIaher-
ty of Derby, his landlord, and John Fl.
Donovan byJ. G. Chamberlain Of Bridge
port. The cases of Fem, Hogan and
Mcclure were heard and the commits
sioners went out and viewed the places
and surroundings. The case of Dono-
van was adjourned until last Monday
and the decision in the other cases was
reserved. On Monday they again met
in the Town hall and only one remon
strant was heard and little other evil
dence and then Mr. Donovan's side was
presented. He brought forward several
prominent citizens, business, profession
al and official men, who testified that
they considered the location suitable
and the applicant suitable man to keep
a saloon. Mr. Donovan also presented a
petition containing the names of the
business men of the place and also an
other containing long list of the names
of citizens. The probabilities are that
with only one remonstrant Mr. Donovan
will obtain his license.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15

Among the popular and. successful
school teachers of Waterbury is James e.
Madigan, principal Of the Bishop street
school, which has an enrolment of 52l
pupils. They are now building on q
$40, 900 addition to this school building,
which will make ii 14-room school
with Is teachers. In this building, also,
Is an evening school presided over by
Principal Madigan and two assistants.
Mr. MadIgan keeps abreast with the
times, which may be shown by the fact
That he Is one of the instructors in the
3lens Falls summer school. A represen-
alive of THE BEE visited this school,
he other Jay, and was shown through
he building. When the improvements
re completed it will be one Of the mod
Urn school buildings of the city.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15
AN EGYPTIAN CURIOSITY.

In July, 1881, there were discovered in
the ancient city of Thebes, the mummies
of Egypt's mightiest Pharaohs, among
them that of Roman the Great. There
were also found seals, coins, statuettes,
preserved food, and few rolls of papy-
rus, some of the latter being of great
value, curiously bound together, and
notwithstanding the mould and mildew
Of ages upon them, as easily read as if
written yesterday. A queer little book
entitled, ga Night with Rameses H."
has been executed so cleyerly, that the
oxydized seal, suggestion of mould, an
tique eoloring, and partially decayed and
ragged-edged papyrus carry at once to
the mind the possession of a veritable
relic from the dawn of civilization.
Mailed to any address on receipt of
cents in stampa, by j. @. Aver 80 Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15

family to Bridgeport, is continuing the
manufacture of rat traps in the Smith &
Egge Manufacturing fCo.'s factory.
Work began last Friday in good earnest.
Mr. Belden is interested in other parts of
the factory where some wonderful
specimens of mechanism can be seen.
One interesting machine turns out win
dow sash chain. The brass band about
one and one half inches wide unwinds
from coil going into one end of the ma
chine, coming out complete chain.
Government locks Of brass are made
here, besides many other useful things.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15
LONG HILL.
PERSONAL AND TOWN AFFAIRS.

PERSONAL AND TOWN AFFAIRS.
Members of Parlor Rock council, o. U.
A. M, are notified that the regular nom.
nations for officers of this council will
be open on the following dates: Novem-
Der 20 and December 4. All members
are requested to be present at these meet
ings and take part in the business per
formed.
George Mahoney has position In
Booths drug store in Bridgeport.
Mr. Grenninger is moving partitions to
make more mill room.
w. B. Coan is loading cars with timber
at the station.
The children of the Turney, Hoyt and
Reed families are going to the North
school. The committee have decided to
place them there.
Edward Lynch is visiting friends in the
place.
B. Turney had great luck CUNNING, last
week.
David Leavitt was home over Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15
Fairfield County Chat.
EASTON.
AT CENTER STREET.

The Aid society was very pleasantly
entertained in the hall by Mrs Henry
Wheeler on the 9th. The attendance was
good and all seemed to epjoy the hour
spent in social chat. The next meeting
will be held in the same place Wednes-
day, November 20.
Miss Jennie Hoyt has returned home
after spending two weeks with friends
In this place.
Miss Alice Foster is visiting friends at
Stapleton, Staten Island.
Mrs Horace Burr has been spending q
few days with her sister, Mrs Sherman
of Bridgeport.
Mrs Walburgh is entertaining her
brother from Sweden, who will probably
spend the winter here.
Hanford Lyon, Sr., has presented to
each of his children, Mrs Keplar Nichols
Of Bridgeport and Hanford Lyon, Jr., Of
Rock House remarkably lifelike crayor
of himself, elegantly framed, that are
highly valued by the recipients.
New roofs have been puton the church
sheds of Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Franz
Silliman and Charles Burr, Ell B. Tucker
doing the work for Miss Bradley ant
Miss Si1liman.
Miss Hattie SiIliman Of Norwalk is q
their cottage at Rock House, where sh
will remain while her father, NJ. w. Sill
liman, Is completing his improvements
An entertainment, consisting Of lee
ture with stereopticon views, cntitle
From a Yankee home to souther
prison. was given in the Rock Hous
schoolhouse, Thursday evening, by Cor
i J. Doran Of Norwalk, that was except
ionally Interesting.
!; Mrs John Candee and children. Flossl
and Howard, were recent guests Of he
grandmother, Mrs John Rowland.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15

Henry Keane, who was the citizens
candidate for registrar of voters in the
second district and was elected, has
named Charles f. Beresford as deputy
registrar, and the latter will probably
perform the duties of the Office. Mr.
Beresford was the republican nominee
for the place. This generous act of Mr.
Keane will give the republicans their
usual representation on the board.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15

Benjamin Cas- key of Port Jervis, N
Y, the father.in-law of Robert D. Smith.
with whom Mr. Smith is associated at
farming, is quite seriously i'll with in
Illumination of the bladder and kidney
trouble. He is some better but his
troubles are likely to keep him indoors
the greater part of the winter.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15

John Donlan of Zoar carried Frederick
hambers' household goods to Water.
nry, last week. While in the city he
Popped In at the hardware store of p. j
olan, where he met J. d. Bolan, MI
plans brother, whom he had not seer
r 20 years. p. j. Bolan, in his boy
pod days, lived for time with the fam
Of Mr. Donlan and attended school q,
RAYS Plain.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15

Mrs w. B. Meek. who resides at Camp
tonviIle, CAL. says her daughter was for
several years troubled ut times with ~
we're cramps In the stomach, and would
be in such agony that II was necessary
to call in . physician. Having read
about Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy abe concluded to try
it. She found that It always gave
to give the second dose. at has not only
saved MS lots Of worry and time." abe
says, "but also doctor bills. II q my
opinion that every family should have q
bottle Of this remedy In the house. y
For sale by e. r. Hawley, Newtown,
and Samuel C. Bull, Sandy Hook.