davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

Miss Cora Greenwood Of Augusta. was
in the city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

Mrs. 5. l. Buckley Of Worcester, Mass.
is the guest of :, l.. Whltcomb. on Pleas
ant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
MARKET REPORTS.
Hsw York Money Market.

Nhw Yoak. Oct. Is.
Money, easy, 2a2a.
Prime mercantile paper, 5iaG.
Governments, higher.
Railroads., higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

George Fuller is enjoying q few days
outing in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

Hon. A. r. Blxby of ~Skovhegan, was
in the city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

L. II. Soper made II business trip to
Madison, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

Rev. G. W. Hinckley was here from
Good Will, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

family 9.GOa120"' extrs mess, ~ 5OsS M.
beef hams. Inactive; SIS OOasI5Ol: siercsd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
AGENTS.

MORTON d ALLEN, UALLOVVEI.L.
II, =. GILPATRIUK. WATEKVILLE.
+. T.. VICHERY, FAIRFIELD.
q. 1. LEWIS. CLINTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
I. G.. LIBBY,

Treasurer B. 0. & 0. Railway,
Waterville, Maine.
OotSdlm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
HALLOWELL.

George Fuller is enjoying q few days
outing in Boston.
George r. p. Shaw Of Boston, was in
the city, yesterday,
Mr.. Matthews of Newcastle, was in the
city, Tuesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lapham are receiving
congratulations on the birth of Il daugh-
ter.
Mis-. James II. Gardiner OF Boston, is
the guest Of Vim. Vaughan, on Second
street.
Edgar Packard, who has been enjoying
. short trip to Boston, returned home,
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. l. Buckley Of Worcester, Mass,
Is the guest of :. l.. Whltcomb. on Pleas
ant street.
Mrs. Michael O'Heir, who has been
very sick at her home on Second street,
is rapidly improving.
p. II. Daniels of Gloucester, Mass, and
Miss Sarah Quinn of Pidgcon Cove. are
the guests Ct w. r. Quinn, IN Academy
strc3g.
Charles Pain and family will move into
the house vacated 10y John Hodgdon's
family, on the corner of Pleasant and
winthrop streets.
John Hodgdon and family will ieave
". VII rrh.rn M lIalrInn
will continue his old business with the
sunAnSnn Ill clnth factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

western steam. closed I'll l2l hid: old pkgs.
S6:50a6. 575; c F, Sd 20: city, SIS. 75a$5.Sj;-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

Oct. I5-Annual Session Grand Lod
Maine odd Fellows, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

L. II. Soper made Il business trip to
Madison, yesterday.
Rev. G. W. Hinckley was here from
Good Will, yesterday.
Miss Cora Greenwood Of Augusta. was
in the city, yesterday.
in the city, yesterday.
Miss Edna Springfield left, yesterday,
for a short visit TO Boston and New York.
Miss Fannie G Tilden left on the after
noon train, Tuesday, for a brief trip TO
New York.
Only two or three houses remain to be
moved from the Webpcr x Philbriok
foundry lot.
The grand lodge of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen will meet In this city,
tomorrow.
Hon. +. +. Webb left, Tuesday after
noon, for a few days shooting in the
vicinity of Schoodic lakes.
DR.. J. +. Hill went to Portland, yester-
day, TO attend his regular practice at the
Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary.
Work IS being pushed on the new
houses of Hon. W. n. Haines on the old
skating rink lot, off Union street.
c. Edward Bartlett who has been visit
irg his cousin, NJ. +. BaA5,ett, for a few
weeks, left, Tuesday, OIL rs return to his
home in Eliot.
Mrs. George f. Healy and her daughter.
Miss Ruth Elinor, lefe on the "Yankee,"
Tuesday, for a months visit with relatives
in Boston n Lynn, Mass.
Il. Il. Josseyln, formerly of Colby '98,
who is now on the road. representing the
Washburn FIGURING Mills Co, is visiting
friends at the college for a day ur two.
For certain reasons best Known to the
ladies. the supper which the ladies of the
Unitarian society Were to give Thursday
of this week, is postponed to Friday
evening, October %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

ratents, "a 20ai 40; winter wheat, low grades,
80 25a2 60: fair to fancy, o. s0s3 IS. patents,
5 SOFAS 60 Minnesota clear, a. 25a3 IS;
straights. 3 20a3 50; psteutst 3 35a4 20; rye
mixture 2 sea 3 20; superhne. 2 l0a2 81: Ane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

No. 2 red store amt elevator, 6sia-:
---aioat 692a-; fob. e9ia-: elevator,
SIT: for old, 57s; for new; No. l hard, 7ia7Ii;
No. spring. 77sa78; No. I portbern. 6SIa-;
No. 8. northern, 65la-; no . Milwaukee. rosa
II; No. 8 red. a: No. spring. S~o!sS0l; up-
graded red, 56a6i: No. ] white, 5ai.
CoRN-Receipts. !t6,O0u; exports. 5,llG;
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
BETHLEHEM.

Samuel Benedict has bought ofsF. H. Huntington his farm on Hard Hill and will live with his brother, Edgar N. Ben edict.
 Charles H. Randall has gone to New Haven to fit up store for E. H. Clark for cream and dairy business.
 Miss Sarah Hunt has been afflicted with a felon and Dr Martha Pike of Nor ris has attended her.
 CaptJ. B. Strong is about again after several weeks confinement.
 Carr Watson has rented his farm to 8 MT Campbell, who has moved his family into the Smith tenement. He comes from Prospect, Conn, but has spent sew eral winters in Florida, where he owns a hotel suitable for the accommodation Of winter soiourners. As he has four child ren the school will have requisition.
 The Nonnewaug school, which has been taught by Arthur F. Minor, closed on Monday, March IS.
 Miss Mary, daughter of Fred D. Lynn, received the prize for the greatest prone iency in penmanshlp.
 Miss Nellie l.. Bierce entered upon her new vocation in Waterbury on Monday. Miss Mabel Waldron of Thomaston Is engaged to teach the Center school, which will open in a few weeks. Mrs Rice Stamy and children leave TOT their home in Lancaster, Pa on Friday. Mrs David H. Judd and daughters, al. | ter having pleasant visit in New tiaven' have returned home.
 Miss Abbie Kilborn has returned tt I her home in Bantam. Wallace P. Hayes has had severe at
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
guest of his daughter, Mrs Pease, or Sunday.
 Mrs H. E. Dowd is on the sick list.
BRIDGEPORT.

THE WHOLESALE PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
 Butter, choice creameay print 23a25c ID, choice creamery tubs 1Sa21c, choice dairy old 14a16c, choice dairy new 1Sal9c, common 10412c; factory cheese 1lal2c; !; fresh eggs l6z1Sc dog; chickens alive lla 12e, dressed 14a 16c; fowls alive 10a1lc, dressed Babe; turkeys dressed l5alSc; i; geese dressed Babe; ducks dressed 14a 16c; calves alive 5s6c ID, dressed 9allc; sheep dressed 7a9e; hogs dressed 5a6c; hides 2a4 % ID; calf skins each Goa soc; hay baled per ton $l4 '16, loose ton $17a19; straw loose ton $l5a16, baled SI2a14: potatoes per bu 70t75c; onions red and yellow 90ca$1,, white $2a2 90; winter squash per lb 2e; cabbage per 100 $347; beets per bu soc; parsnip bu 75c; carrots bu 30 soc turnips bu 20a BOG; spinach bbl g. 242 50; kale bbl $l 50 a2; lettuce dog 30t50c; celery doz $la 1.5o; radishes dog 25a30; peas dried bu Sl 10A1 20; marrow beans bu $2,50a ? 60, medium $2.49; peas bu $2a2 10 {; honey 12al4c lb; beeswax 3Oc; choice apples S3 50a4, common S2 50a3; dried apples 5s6c, evaporated 8al0c; buck wheat flour per 100 $2 15; maple sugar old sa10c lb; maple syrup 75c gal.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
WEST CORNWALL.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Messrs Ransom F. and George R. Smith were in New York, this last week, buying spring goods.
 Joseph Memmott was home from Bridgeport over Sunday.
 William Cartwright has just purchased a fine Hartford bicycle, from C. M. Hall who is agent in this place for the same.
 Miss Annie Amundson of Lime Rock spent Sunday with her grandparents here, MT and Mrs James Cochrane.
 A daughter came to the home of MT and Mrs Theodore Sturges, the 16th.
 George Shepard was in New York few days this last week or business.
 George Beck was home over Sunday.
 Miss Lydia Merwin commenced her school on the Sharon side, last Monday.
 Miss May Morse went to Torringford, Ct last week, to visit her sick sister.
 Miss Della N. Cochrane entertained number of her friends, last Friday even- ing. The occasion was card party, and was much enjoyed by all.
 One of the most enjoyable whist parties of the season was the closing one at Miss Della N. Cochrane's, last Friday even- ing. Owing to the inauspicious weather a number of the guests failed to appear. Five tables, however, participated m the business of the evening until seven games Oau U6eu pldycu. lhC htse pii1SSf eoS'. | fully decorated whisk-brooms appropri- ately signifyipg ia clean sweep" were awarded to Mrs F. B. Wood and George w. Cochrane; second, products Of the taste and skill of the hostess, Miss Edith G. Dean and F. B. Wood, and booby. Nil and Mrs J. A. Cochrane, the latter re ceiving, as timely hint, an egg beater carefully enveloped, together with an l egg bearing the inscription ssSomethins you can beat" We shall long remem Der the kind hospitality of the ''gooe folk'' and the pleasant evening spen l with them.-T Guest.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
WESTON.
PERSONAL JoTTINGs.

Frank Lane conducted the prayer meet ing exercises of the Nortield Y.P. 5. C E. on Sunday evening. The meeting will be led by Miss Lille Adams, next Sunday evening.
 The social committee of the Norfield Y. F. s. c. E. deserves great thanks for the creditabie manner in which they con ducted the entertainment, which was held last week at the house of Mrs Emma Sturges for the benefit of Eugene Carver. It's success, socially and financially, was unrivalled the sum Of $43 being realized. It was presented to Mir Carver the next morning by the secretary of the society.
 Miss Louisa Jarvis has returned from a trip to Virginia.
 Mrs Oliver Perry has been quite i'll. Miss Georgie Banks of Greenfield has visited Mrs Frederick Banks. The Aid society of the Norfield church met on Thursday evening, with MT and Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey. Mrs Harriet Godfrey is i'll with pneu. monia at the home of her daughter in Cannons.
 | Charles Godfrey of Cannons and
 Eugene Beers of Danbury visited Westor | friends on Sunday. Master John and Miss Emily Pease l have chicken pox.
 | Miss Minnie Williams is the guest o1 Mrs Sidney Williams of Bridgeport. l Mrs Sarah Brown has entertained hel
 sister, Mrs Miller, from Greenfield. | The 29Gh day of this month will be the Goth anniversary of the marriage 0f M
 and Mrs Matthew Bulkley.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
Litobield County News
NEW PRESTON.
. DEATH OF H. c. LENNON.

Each week brings it's changes, some pleasant, some grievous and sad. Since our last writing much sick ness has prevailed in this vicinity, and last week, death occurred at two houses, although really taking two of one family. On Wednesday afternoon at George c. Hopkins, at Lakeside, H.. .C. Lemmon, formerly of Bridgeport,
 whose sickness has been recently report ed, breathed his last. His death was most peaceful, apparently without a struggle. Pneumonia developed in him during the last three days of his life and hastened his death. The primary cause of his decease, as reported, was poly meningitis. His age was A years. The funeral service was held at MT Hopkins on Saturday afternoon, Rev Mir Fuller.
 ton of the Park street Congregational church at Bridgeport, of which MT
 Lennon was member, and Rev Mir
 Evans of this village, offfciated. The floral display was profuse and all the pieces most appropriate. Rev MT Full Ierton's remarks were most touching and impressive, and he expressed himself as feeling that he had met, in the death of Mir Lennon, personal loss. The inter- ment followed the service at the house in the cemetery here. So ends life which till recently seemed so full of promise and cheer. So we trust begins life eternal Sin the City of our God"
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
SHELTON.
THE BOROUGH AND VICINITY.


 At the monthly meeting of the Shelton sav- ings bank two loans were voted.
 Charlie Lee. ar Ling Hong, has opened a tea store in Cotter's block and will carry on that business in nnection with his laundry F e has a younger brother, 4 or 10 years or age whom he is educating.
 The contractor tor carving the mails be. tween this postoffice and the various routes has decided that he cannot afford to do the carrying longer at the price he receives. New bids are called for.
 The borough board met and organized. last tered to the warden and burgesses and they elected E. J Keller clerk E J Brinsmade borough engineer, F: |. Staples berongh The usual committees were appointed by the W arden.
 D. H. Bentley has opened a grocery store on Elm street in the store recently erected by his father.
 The Whitlock Machine Co. have to work over time they are so crowded with orders running part of their works until 10 o'clock at night
 Oranges from the grove Of A. B Ruggles ot Redlands, former resident, have been re ceived here.
 Dr c. A. shelton gave very interesting | and instructive ecture. last w ednesd ny even 1 ing, in the Methodist church, upon Hawaii which was illustrated with a stereopticon The church was crowded although the nighl was unpleasant.
 One night. last week, there were 401odgers I III the 1OcKup put II Wd5 SO cEONhCti lut some of the tramps lett tor other quarters. Charles Galpin in walking across the cana on the ice one day, last week, went througf but by catching on the ice got out and wen home wetter if not wiser man. The Shelton Praying Band gave supper q I their rooms. last Wednesday evening. t 1 help raise money for Rev MT Better of Eas l Village.
 Mrs W. F. Arbuckle, who has resided herr I since her husbands death, left on Wednes 1 day tor her former home in Pennsylvania. ] J. Shaw is travelling for the Derby Plan aE Co, of Shelton.
 l Mrs V B Hubbard. who has been quit \ ill, is able to be out again.
 4 The selectmen have made a contract witt the Berlin Bridge Co. to erect an iron bridg on the FarmilI river in place of the woodeI
 bridge which recently broke down and 1t is t
 be done ill two weeks. A temporary bfidg
 has been erected.
 Frank M Brooks is another who has lei i here and will live in Sonthtord and work i 2 the new box shop there. j The wagon of Cook < Co, broke down. Sa1
 urday night, the iron axle having parted z E l.. Staples is able to be out again after
 severe wrestse with the grip.
 Sick headache, constipation and indl
 gestion are quick ' cured by De Witt s Little Early Rlsers, the famous littl \ pills. Edgar K. EIawley, NeWtown
 Q. Bull, Sandy Hook B. BlakemaE }, Botsiord. s|| N
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
M Monday morning to attend him and her
 mother. He is at present more comfor

M Onday morning tO attend nlm ana Her mother. He is at present more comfor able.
 It is rumored that F. P. Johnson of Warren intends soon to erect tenement house on his premises here near the tenant house now occupied by Silas Wright.
 MT and Mrs Jerome E. Edwards of Burlington, Ct., were the guests of MT and Mrs G. B. Rowland over last Sunday till Wednesday of this week.
 Mrs Elizabeth Fellers of Table Rock, Neb., has been here among her pa t friends and acquaintances for two weeks.
 Horace Bristol, resident also of Nebraska but formerly of this place. hs canvassed this vicinity for two weeks for the aid of the sufferers at present in Nebraska. We have not as yet learned the financial result of his efforts.
 Miss Mabel Bolles came home, last Friday from the Connecticut Literary h. stitute at Suffield, sick and has been con- fined to the bed since with symptoms of appendicitis, but under Dr Marcy's skill, she is now believed to be convales- cent and hope is strong on the part of her many friends that she will soon re- gain her usual health again.
 Alfred Cable was confined to his home most of last week by increased illness, but lis seen this week again as far as the postoffice.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
sOUTHVILLE.
UP AND DOWN THE RIVER.

UP AND DOWN THE RIVER.
 The grip has made it's appearance here. Mrs s. F. Clark is suffering fir om it. Dr Williams was called.
 Henry 0. Northrop and sister, Miss Milly, are visiting friends in Danbury. A. M. Wordin and family and Miss Hattie Bristol attended party in Bethel, last Friday night.
 MT and Mrs Ira Pierce were guests o1 A. M. Wordin over Sunday.
 Mrs Charles Roswell has so much inn proved in health that she attended church last Sabbath, the first time in nearly two years.
 School commenced here last week fol
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
GREENFIELD HILL.
DEERFIELD.

DEERFIELD.
 Miss Mollie Warehouse of Congress street is taking music lessons of Mrs F.. M. Carr.
 A steam saw mill has been moved into the woods near J. R. Jennipgs'. Francis Perry of Merwin's Lane has spent a few days with his cousin, A. ". Ravmopd.
 Mrs F. B. Bradley has visited her uncle, William Nichols, on Pavement HiIl. R. B. Jennings of Greenfield was the
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
FAIRFIELD.

E. H. Smith Is finishing off Edward Osborne's double tenement house and hopes to get the south half in readiness for occupancy about April l.
 k. H. Smith has rented the front hall of his shop to E. s. Gray, who will carry q full line of plumbing goods.
 Mir and Mrs Theodore Turney have re turned from te days' visit with theil daughter, Mrs A. T. Thayer of Newark N. J.
 Lyman Turney of New York hal made fvipg visit at his old home a Theodore Turney's.
 Miss Hattie Turney is visiting hel
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
PLATTSVILLE.
MISS SHELBY SCORES A SUCCESS.


 Naught but the most pleasant reeollec- tions finger as result of Miss Frances Seeley's entertainment at the Methodist church, Tuesday evening, under the aus pices of the Ladies' Helping Hand soci- ety. A crowded house gave every indi- cation of appreciation of the interesting program. Miss Seeley fully met the ex- pectation of the audience and proved her. self to be an elocutionist of much talent and culture. J. s. Seeley's banjo solos were the first to secure an encore. The music by the Mandolin club of Bridge port delighted everyone, also the solos and duets by MT and Mrs Godfrey and Mrs Lena Bulkley gave great satisfac- tion. There was probably no one pres- ent who would not hail with joy a repe- tition of the entertainment. The ladies realized $52 as their portion of the pro- ceeds. T Saugacuck Herald.
 Miss Mae Seeley was detained from school all last week by severe cold. Mrs E. Seeley has visited her daughter, Mrs G. A. Sturges of Weston.
 The many friends of Mrs A. M. God frey and her daughter, Mrs Arthur Clark. will be glad to welcome them again at their old home on the hill, as they are in tending spending the coming spring and summer there.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22

aunt, Mrs R. c. Loveridge of New Haven.
 Theodore Turney has added to the convenience of his residence by erlarg- ing the front hall, building on to the veranda.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
In Fairfield County,
WESTPORT.
UP AND DOWN THE sAUGArUcK.

UT AND DUNN IbE sAIpAAOShs MT and Mrs Henry B. Gilbert of Dan- bury, former residents Of this place, are soon GO remove here again.
 Rev J. II. James will speak at the tenn perance rally in National hall on April 7. Arthur F. Sheppard and family of Burnside are to remove to Westport again next month.
 Mrs William Baker died at her home at Roseville, Monday, after a short illness with blood poisoning.
 Mr and Mrs George k. Downes of New York are guests of Mrs A. W. Bradley. Frederick A. Mills and Frank M. Ray mond are serving on the jury at the court of Common Pleas, criminal side, at Bridgeport
 Undertaken Charles Fable had in charge, Saturday, the funeral of Martin Carrigan, whose remains were brought here from New York. Interment was in Willow Brook cemetery.
 A number of the young people from this place attended the barn dance at J. F. Dingee's, Friday evening.
 Rev $. II Watkins of Grace church, Norwalk, will officiate at Trinity, Friday evening.
 Rev George W. Barhydt of Christ church is, during the Sunday evenings in Lent, preaching series of sermons on the ''Sanctification of common life" His subject, last Sunday evening, was eAmusements" and that Of next Sunday will be s.Politics."
 Miss Esther St John Chapman Is quite III at her home at Cross Highway.
 George s. Adams is the guest of his son, pr Fl. F. Adams, in Brooklyn.
 The Chautauqua circle met, Tuesday evening, with Dr F. D. Rutland at the sanitarium.
 Rev Edward H. Coley of Stamford has been visiting his father, Rev James E Coley.
 A whist party was given, Saturday evening, by Miss Eva T. Allen, at hel home in Saugatuck. Rev Kenneth Mackenzie of Trinity Of fciated at St Paurs church, Bridgeport Friday evening.
 Mrs Hiram Jelleffe Is visiting relatives at Asbury Park, N. J.
 Miss Lulu Kemper spent Sunday witi friends in Norwalk.
 Mrs Charles Godfrey has been spend ing the week In Norwalk.
 Robert Beeling has visited friends Il Southport.
 Mrs F. H. Nash is visiting friends il New York.
 Mrs J. Edward Crawford has been tn guest of friends In Darien during the pas week.
 GOOD HILL AND BRADLEYvILLE.
 Miss Lizzie K. Adams, who has spen the winter In New York and New Jersey has returned home.
 After two weeks vacation, Miss Far nIe Mercy re-opened school, Monday.
 E., Fitch has been appointed execute on che esrate of the late Sybil Lockwoo and administrator on the estate of tn ls "a Saroncl oek wood Hiram Scofiel and Philip Gel -hardt are the appraisers
 The house occupied by Wilbur Surge caught fire from def sctive chimney bu tho Are was extingulshed with little dan
 x sum of money was found near D.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
DEATH OF CHARLES c. LENNON.

On Saturday morning, at the home which has been his since childhood, with short intermissions, occurred the death or Charles c. Lennon in Chris tian stree. Mir Lennon has been close ly confined to his home since the early part of last year from the effects of paralytic stroke. He has been attended by nurse for nearly a year. At the very last, it is thought bronchitis devel- oped to that degree as to produce neart- failure. His age was nearly 6S years His funeral was attended at Mrs c. E.. Lemmon's on Monday afternoon, of this week. and his remains were afterwards
 laid to rest in the village cemetery. Rev Henry Upson officiated at the funer- al and burial. MT Lennon will long be remembered for his geniality and ex- treme gentlemanly department with all who knew him and he was one of the last. Gas remarked at the funeraD of the former residents on Christian street. Every house we think on that street has been visited by the death angel, in the Hast 30 years. Some of them again ana again, and the entire neighborhood near Ilv, is changed in families, since Rev MT 1 Upson came here in 1863.
 George c. Hopkins and son are making tpfepardIlOaS TUT uuCu dioCAdOiOuS ohsA ladditions to MT Hopkins residence and the house also known as the E. K. Bee man place, during the coming summer Freddie sherman, Miss Bertha Schultz and Mr and Mrs Henry Katon are al present on the sick list.
 l At Isse auction sale of the late David |Jacns house on Monday, Major Walter Buckingham was the purchaser of house land barn. Mr Buckingham afterwards | sold the house to George Mclean and his son, Horace McCan, expects to move in. to the same about April l. William l Marvin, who has occupied the house fol lseveral years, s,expeets to move to Merryal from whence he came here.
 E. E. Halcomb, with William Me Han l are at present busy with saw and plane
 at the out buildings of Edward Gustave son at Ash Grove.
 Mrs "A. E. Corning is visiting Mrs J H. Marcy in Litchfield.
 The theme of Rev MT Evan's sermon I at Village church, last Sunday morning
 was upon Tru sympathy
 A. Glover was again pr0strated, las ISunday, by neuralgia in his stomach ant This daughter, Mrs w. GranDiss Q
 Litchfl sFas called by telephone 9l