davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29
CLAIRVOYANTS
MADAM DEsARMEAux. THE CROWNED

MADAM DESARMEACX, THE CROWNED
AVA queen of all clairvoyants-not a sorcerer
OF fortune teAer only as ciairvoyant medium.
Her power excites the wonder and TERMINATION
OF even the most skeptical She will fOretell
your destiny 10 certainty. Scores who have
consulted her consider her advice and assist
ance most valuable. She has made fortunes
FOR many finding for them through her clair
Voyant power Investments that returned them
great profit. People in all walks of life have
been benefited by the services of this eminent
the snares that await you in the future and
point out the way by " hitch they may be avoided
Love anairs anI al Observation-Disclosures
Whatever may be your troubles suspicious or
desires. call on this gifted woman for there il
nothing within the aim OF human power intel.
hgence or ambition. that she cannot DO for
you. or place within your reach. She locates
and diagnoses disease. cures fits big neck
etc. also gives massage and magnetic treat.
ment Business strictly private aud coufiden-
tai uours y j. m TO " p m daily and Sun
day. Call at once. Private apartments i6as
Fourth avenue. Moline, H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

" Cullom were to show the follow
ing in Ohio that Mckinley does in
Illinois II is pretty safe to guess
what Mckinley would do. lie would
have sol'.respect enough to get out
Of the middle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29
Have You Had the Grin,

If you have, you probably need a
reliable medicine like Foley's Honey
and Tar to heal your lungs and stop
the racking cough incidental to this
disease. For sale at NJ. +. Bahnsen's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

CAN any one imagine Abraham
Lincoln battling against the opposi-
tion Of his own state' The presen,
exhibition at Springfield is further
striking illustration OF the contrast
between the imitation and the
original.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

The republicans at Springfield
this week are standing between love
aud duty. Their affections are for
Mckinley, but Cullom is trying to
hold them to him rs a matter OF
homo pride and duty. and without
anything to be proud Of at that.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

WONDER how such counties as
Rock Island, which stands instructed
for Mckinley. will take the imperti-
nonce OF Tanner and Cullom?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

A FALLING of Of freight business
at Bloomington. ILL.,. is the reason
assigned for putting the Big Four
yard men on half time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29
DHRENoLoGIcAL SCIENCE OF THU

IOHRENOLOGICAL SCIENCE OF THE,
l. hand-Mme. Franks, the scientific palrist
and thorough graduate in the science of CHR
omancy. Nine. Franks although "a palnist is
hot fortune teller. She thoroughly under
stands the hand. the lines with all their twists
anu turns. the texture of the skin and also the
the character, the temperament and the abili-
TIES therefore she can reveal to those who
can upon her, from q scientific standpoint
whether they are best suited to mental or
manual labor and In what occupation they " IN
be the most successful; also their proper mate
IN lie. Nine. Franks has practiced in both
Europe ana America. and is considered q very
successful and interesting lecturer and re ader
OF palmistry. She Is assisted By the world 5
renowned palmist Prof. Franks from the Isl
and OF Cyprus, who will exhibit to the public
various paintings and sketches OF hands of
dinerent people and. professions. Public In.
vifed. Parlors 1910 Third avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

ENGLAND is strengthening Gibral-
tar and erecting barracks for $4,000
troops at Malta.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29
g1sstt|S1ls|EsII5lI0]l.

viii DO II used as s wash according TO directions
prevent tram mission OF blood Diseases. esin ID.
ea-es, acute and chronic ulcers. ssr-ctlre ns.ure
OF the 4 ,Lns AID feet sczsns, letter, salt Rheu.
the boxes, JOINT and muscles Synthetic Insanity
Scurvy. scrofaia in many fcYTns. The above and
directly or indirectly TO Syphi itic Blood Potion
for = HIGH the Dr. Jsckson'e English Safety Tab
lets 10 Q sure preventative, and il q cafe Germ
Killer, rendering contagion hardly poe-ib;e. hence
fte value. II neglected euch troubles result fatal
ly. Mailed anywhere, sealed q; six boxes fos q.
4. J. Reise, Fourth ave and 1srd ST., Rock Islan1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

III AIRY Il IRWIN, DEALER IN NEW AND
IL secondhand goods: also goods handled
ON commission. Cash paid for all saleable fur
niture. Before buying. give me a cnll-I5II
Second avenue, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

ENOR SALE-A PIANO IN GOOD CONDI-
- ton; cheap il taken at once. Call ut 1907
Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

IiNOR RENT-IN HURST'S BLOCK TWO
II suites of offices of two rooms each Heat
and hot water. Terms Si0 per month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

"ANTED-MARRIED MECHANICS AND
w laborers out OF employment who want
to get desirable homes at half actual value.
paying for same in part payment of wages:
steady work in growing city for sober indus
trious men. Address &c. B.. care of THE AR
GUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

"ANTED-TOBCY FOR CASH. SECOND
w hand goods OF every description. Money
to loan on chattels and all articles of value.
Goods stored and sold on commission. Leave
your order at 1872, Second avenue. W.
Jones'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

"ANTED-MENw WHO WILL WORK FOR
w Sa5 month salary or large commission
selling staple goods by sample to dealers Ex-
perence unnecessary. Write U.S. Household
specially company, "a W. Fourth street, Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

"ANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
w bidders at auction sale. Saturday after
noon at : o clock. An opportunity seldom Of
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

"ANTED-MENT TO ACT AS LOCALA
w travelling statesmen. Experience not
necessary. Salary or commission preferred.
A good chance for energetic men. Write for
particulars The x. c. Chase company, the
Chase Nurseries. Geneva ". y.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
EASTOE.
l FRStyNAL CHAT.

. Mrs A4na B3Hdy of Danhury has re- cea-Iy V.~i-oj her sister, Mrs C. B. Tucker. 1 Hauford Lyon has added much to the attractiVtne>S of his place by treating his house to fresh coat of paint. Levi Hall does the work.
 Little A}fca Lyon is the happy possess or of new Ujano and is now taking les son of Mrs W. NJ. Weeks.
 Miss Evelyn x. Banks has been sun'.r- ing from an attack Ot Iaryugitis. NJ. W. Silliman is adding to the con- veuierce of his cottage by putting on wide v2randa and an addition of one or two rooms.
 Ellis F. Wheeler is putting up fine large barn. 2Gx3G, east If his house.
 Mrs David Geynolds is visiting friends in DtDbury.
 George B. Beers has been suffering with malaria.
 Mrs William FaLf0n has her hands full caring for her six children. who are i'll with the whoopiDg cough.
 Mr and Mrz Edward Merrill of Nor walk were guests of their daughter, Mrs F. R. Beach, recently.
 While J. E Cole is waiting for annth- GE car lohQ bi horses "liCD ne expects the last of this week he is amusing him self raking the stone from the road where he will give his trotters trial srip.
 W. A. sherman is filling in the spare time breaking few colts.
 Mir and Mrs T. W. Turney is spending a few days in Derby with her daughter, Mrs Iina Beard.
 Mir and Mrs William Burr passed Sun day at Mrs Jacobs.
 Ellis Wheeler, after drilliug 1l5 feet. succeeded in getting water in his well.
 Miss Eleapor Mlddlebrook's funeral was attended from her late home. Mon- day afternoon. The burial was in Green field.
 Mir and Mrs George Hubben of was pleasantly entertained. Mo lday afternoon, at Mrs Edward Hills.
 Miss A. T. Seeley has had the chimney of her house built over, the past week, by Mason Clark. She is also to have new roofs placed on her house by Carpenter Hugh McCollam.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
COMPARISONS ARE oDIoUs.'

C. w. B. makes ma think of the boy who, when any one called him names, always retorted ->'your nuther,'
 He c0nfuso3 tue point at issue by com. pairing men who wear surplices' with the lords of the soil who own and con troI all creation. But clergymen are not to be compared with farmers. They do not belong in the same category. The clergy are a dependent class, They produce nothing of market value. They have no earthly possessions to speak of, except by accident. They must live on the labor of others. They have to eat such potatoes as the farm.r psoduce3 whether they like the variety or not; and they learn very early iu iifa to be thankful tor such things IS the people are willing for them to have. Of course they have ID Influence except as they reflect the opinions of the farm CTS, aut other solid business men of the world, and very little even then unless they sutcaad in keeping on the right side of the public sentiment. IC is nat ural for the clergy Q want farmers to be euterpfisjDg because enterprise will tend to make c1ickoIs plenty; and pros p4ritY makes the people good natured and generous. It pays to love your uc.zhbov IS you do yourself, if you ex- peec to live 0n his labor aud cat his best apples in .Ae long winter evenings. But it k very un-af4 business to critjcise.
 l. i+ true that th4 man in a suTplicc will become f.tsil in the same way that q farmer does, and sometimes he "djks his hole in he ground ,and goes into ohlivion," perhaps, simply because it ia hj~ duty and necessity to stick by the farmer.
 But was only comparing farmers with farmers, things of kind together. Euterp~jsjDg farmers with farmers who -rsnd looking back over their shoulders,
 gyumbllng farmers who are fearful and unbeUuviag.
 q. ". B. hits the nail on the head, drives it nome, cluchus it and hammers il down, when he says; "The farmers don't Gre a continental what those men say who have leisure to criticisc them, and who live on their Iabur." That in- u"ed L- ms. diecouraging feature of the c4~@. Ihcre are 50 many farmers who are Indifferent to their own interests, forgetting that they hold the welfare of others in their gr&>p, "who live on their labors".
 1 WAS born and bred a farmer and have lived among the owners and tilIers of the earth the most of my days, and I never ridicule farmers nor farming,--LO .. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
DoDGINGT0WN AND VICINITY.

The pupils of Flat swamp school will give an entertainment in the schoolhouse, Thursday evening, June f. The adms- sion will be I5c. The money will be used for the school library.
 E. F, Lyon and family have moved in- to ]. M. Beers tenant house in Hopcweu.
 Mrs George Crane is very low at the present writing.
 Mrs r. C. Durant is entertaining her her cousin from DAubUry.
 Charles Nash has returned to Stam- ford where he expects to spend the sum mer.
 Miss Mary Fao]s i7 entertaining her cousin from Ireland.
 Mrs A, F.. Bcvans has been spending q few days with her parents.
 MT and Mrs Albert Sanford and son Of Bedding are the guests of Mrs W. H. Ferry.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

direction wAs an especially .er joyable feature ofthe evening.
 Mrand Mr- willis <. L'w of Nco. IIav"p a'r gpe.ts if F. ~. Ht"Iy's.
 Harold l. Foote was in Huntington over Sunday.
 Miss Dora Clark of D .nbury and Miss Grace Clark of Bridgeport arc visiting fri"uds here.
 William Main hqs moved to his former home in shelton. His son, George will occupy his house here.
 D. H.thatliaId and family have arrived at Bonnibrool for the summer.
 Mss Florence Bol)cs spent Sunday in town.
 Miss May Bailey. who has been quite i'll with the measles, is better,
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
SHELTON.
THEY FIsHED FOR sHAD AND NOW RE
 PENT IN TEARS.

THEY FIsHED FOR SHAD AND NOW RE
 PENT IN TEARS.
 On Saturday night, about 3 o'clock. three men were arrested while fishing in the HOusat0nic river near the dam for shad. Their names wee William Col lins, William Burns and Peter GiIlis. They were arrested by Fish WardC n Ad- ans of Seymour and Chief Tomlinsnn of this place and conveyed to the lookup. They were given a hearing before the town court on Monday afternoon in the Town hall, which was filled with their sympathizers. The state commissioner, Mir Collins of Hartford, assisted Attor- ney Staples in the prosecution. The prisoners each plead guilty and after the court heard the particulars, which were that they were caught while hauling the seine action with fish in it, they each were fined $25 and costs, amounting to abnat $50 in all, and were taken to Bridgeport and consigned to the mansion
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
Town T0plc8.
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
0 o W. MAKES CERTAIN SUGGESTIONS
 FROM A BUSINESS POINT OF VIEW.

.o o W. MAKES CERTAIN SUGGESTIONS
 FROM A BUSINESS POINT OF VIEW.
 Looking at the matter from a business point of view, make the following suggestions concerning the management of our schools foT the next year Reduce tlo number If schools from l9 to lG This can be done with little inconvcu- i2uta lo uar ,m and if necessary, to m4kc cho privileges equal to all, arrange menJs clu be made to pay the expense f transportation.
 Reduce tnr numher of teachers from y to F. Since the parocbiaI schools have begun lberr is nc large school in rovu There i7 really but one school which need more than one teacher.
 Make uo appcopri4tiJu for tIalf Way River dj-tricJ and send the children ,o Grty's PI4io. NJ ike no appropriation for the u1p .vetj district, but arrange to -,nd tue children elsewhere most con- vruiput. VI ike no appropriation for N1rth Center, and send the children of ttat di-trIct to the Middle School. The appropriation for Grcgory's Orchard should be m4de only on condition dhaJ the schoolh3u-c shall hc put in good repair and refuruished with modern seats auddp>ks. That schoolhouse in it's pre- sent condition is a disgrace to the town and -h,uld not be tolerated by the board any longer.
 The appropriation for POotatuck dis ',:rr houId hr for one teacher only, and Chat uu certain conditions, viz. I'm; yut,r- If that dj-Jrjcc must elect p.r-ons to conduct the business oG tnr dJstrirc, according to law; and u teacher hall be employed who is not en- g4z,} in tho undertaking business,
 Tur appropriation for S4udy Hook district houd br nude for two teacher oG.y.
 would ua>~ the school year ,;@ weeks in earu distrtc,, divided into three equal terms. ~D mluy drop out, the lat weeks of the summer tarm, for various raa>o1-, that h-jryc. all things con-jd- eyed. }G vr,,ls 9uI quIG" as effective a@ mor. And ju t4,9 lhe average school ycar for the -.lt, i5 little more than .>G .,a wrc57, acca.Ijog to the lat report.
 Ag1tn, pU auJ opria~oo9 should b: nl4jr ou condition that all teachers shall be- pail su:A., 92 psr week; that s5 -Lsl. b ~t: ap,r. for the school library ia a4>I discci.., like sum being drawn from the stale; 4-I thtG 3Wubie fuel and -anjflry conyoui.nc3 shall br sup plitd in each district,
 NJ MDseovcr would r4qujro all the teach CTS rn take the state examinations. which vsjll h" held in every town on thr appuy t,on of ,h. board, ar the suate's cx}ru~c. This will save expense to the town ano brlrg the teachers into Huo with lh. -cn1,i sy-tym oG the state. He -um or 2j51 tDr each district having buc nar fearh~~, tud @7oy for Sandy II ,tA dI-uic-, ~Ao4GJ .uu the schools, a+ CA Y ara ar u.:~v:., with increased ,ni ri,acy. ru- lotu cHpeu-e of our schools lt~- y.4r w,> e~,I3J J9. rue above plln. allo~inz ~1l0 for supcrintcudence and rm+p.r ..J'n. " uld i've the town . -I. .G~09a. would insure equal privilege 10 .,H tn ohe."n, and improve the quality Of service in m4ny respects -uhmit these suzGc*ti2n5 for tbe public consideration. 70. . Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

Newtown has lost another good cjti. zen and the New York Betting tG Pack. ing Go. one of it7 best rubber mea. John J. Lyons has severed his connection with tha \. ', B. * r. Co.,, where he has been employed for the past s years, and gone to take charge IS superintendent for the
 New Jersey CHr Spring and Rubber Co , Jersey Ci.y, N.J. The men who worked
 for hin paid him a high tribute of re- SD p.ct when they, on last Saturday, be- fore leaving the works, in d neat little sp3ech presented him with d very beauti- ful gold headed cane. Inscribed on top were the word-: ''Presentcd to John J .. Lyons by cmployes of belt department of V. |, B. 65 P. Co.,, May g, &C.," JohL II. Blake presented the cane and in be. half of the employees said: Ut is with deep regret that we of the belt depart mcnt learn that you are about to leave us. Yet we are pleased to know that you are going where higher hOnors await you; honors we hope you will long en- i)y. And while we can fully appreciate your gehC!emanly, geulal and impartial conduct towards Us we are indeed sorry to tLink it should now come to an end. But one favor. before we part, we would ask Of you--it is that you would kindly accept as a token of our respect and es- teom this cane. It is indeed little of it. self, but be assured it carries with it the best wishes of our hearts for your future welfare" At the close of the address MT Lyons was visibly affected md in few we'll chosen and appropriate words thanked them for the warm friendship
 hOwn him and assured them that while he lived the cane would remain with him and always remind him of their loyalty and friendship, something he would al ways be proud of. Each in turn gave him a warm hand shake and God-speed in his new position.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

IC is worth something to know just where to go for any first class article. Where the cream of quality may be found at the most reasonable prices. Davis & S4vard, 429 Main street, Bride port, say that they propose to merit thro' reputation as regards wearing apparel. They have had long experience in the clothing trade both in manufacturing and at retail. They fully understand what is required by the best class of trade. They have the cash to do business at the best advantage by paying cash and saving all discount. They fully guarantee every article sold to give satisfaction.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
DANBCRY, CONN.
If Nhyrn l%tsl"v. and whnn they come ou- tn" >G.j sla,a0 vjlL he far passed

Til }pHovou GRAND IIsT.
 The nnr. @2h graud .j-r has b.nu carp- ll i'd 4lt ~InU~ sU Er-rzse nyer lat y,".r If oy"~ >TH,nun.
 @:uu.. l.. Erara..~y he, lief, the em- n' E If '!, N-r.,f4t F..Ii.g Box N Pa- l"r '.. tN- -- ts% .Io.rt-. a~ his hcalth la"'.. aEr hc is 2 ..g ,u ,ry light cut a'"r -A1fr z" !trui'@ i'@7a-t.
 \ ca.orcl boy hy ha nzmc of William .rg-.v,.,.. >,t11 had ,-caIr5 from the -,.- @u ~cnlr.. r-> una iH family he-e. where h. H-U ' .; S.yersl w,rh-. Au C.}i-Hr frnw that u-t tL,lsn came a.d toon him back.
 l"n chndrr shoaors. Tuesday alter Lou@. "cro EerY Wr.yvlac aaQ did vast an4runr If good.
 Col 9 q. H:akausa b.s been elected one of rhr corp"r~cs-~ If -he Odd Eel lows home.
 F.. r.. staples atte.u~6 the Uuirariaa c24frrelct Ill Nt~,"-hu-ects. lasr week..
 rtr Lad .s' Aid society If .h- Mt,ho- dit cAu cL gaN. supper ard rn.erta1n- nnnt. ia-t "tdr"-aay evening. which ""- veil a.J"aHeu.
 D4 r. '. Adams Of Gl.cuwlch WAS fn tuSr., la. .uy.d4y. chc guest of ( 0l N. j. Miller. He gave an interesting and p-1tj"fiv fd5rr~> to the school chud-en. u Ei'g jis' 'vs to form company of ti4. A.u-5.c-u u Guard.
 J4mc- l.. tsluv"r and Ephra:m Cush- n..r were IT,. dcirgatr.- re the state con- v.u ion If ,'.- ? pull
 IT,, E>hu Hysr cnmpsrv wjl decorate I'in <.:.}r- .. their dtlrascI mcubers on N.44 .-'@l 2.
 cerga X. E.so has been appointed r;~h warden by Fi-h tommi, i,s:o4er J. \. Njckcrso'. Ill., @ i'll look after the law h-eth :: lu hi, ra-ptr-. l}u.,..a >:l~ation WAS caused, last Fri h.. hy tht t~rc~c If William F. We'll .uau of Nnl-. II I...~ on d civil process in- r5-u',J br ". F I.4rkin If New Haven, in which S5 .'n0 dIrlagts were claimed for i:ttrfrr. Hcp in Nr T.4rkiu's d. nestle nappj,e <>. H. secured b0uis and was >tr frvc.
 Hrv F.. C. Hyag preached on sunday evening to ti3" veterans, giving patriot jc memorial dl,cuurse.
 NlNt Sunday evening Rev l.. M, kenes- ton V ill preach memorial sermon.
 ~4rurd4y. Memorial day. will be ob. served as u-UM hy Kellogg Post, land the chrZymen, @o ough and town officials have been iI'i-rd t3 psrticipate.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
GREENFIELD HILL.
GRANGE INTERESTS.

Fifty of the members of Gceenfald Hili Grange accepted the invitation of OconoqIe Grange of SCratford to bu present at the latter place, last Saturday night, Greenfield Grange furnishing the program. All wh> attended report d very enjoyable time,
 The regular meeting of Greenfield }IilI Grange, No. L}5, was held in Academy hall, Tuesday evening, May I9 A mum, Der of members of WeStport Grange were present. Royal $. Banks read an excellent paper on ''How to get good money and keep it." 4 selection was read by Clarence II. Banks and recitations were given by Raymond x. M4Cson anI Howard |. Wakemqn.
 X lawn party is being planned for som time in June by the Ora 1ge, to be held at the residence of ". II. Wilson. i quilt is being prepared fir disposal as that time.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
LONG HILL AND VICINITY.

Edson Booth Northrop is working at the Derby Lumber Co.'s yards.
 Edward H. Gilbert of New York spent Sunday at James Webster's.
 Miss Ruth Wilkinson visited last week with her grandparents.
 J. H. Beard and wife were guests of Joel Beard in South Brittan, last Wednes- day night.
 Miss Phebe Beard was one of the grad uating class of Derby high school, who received their diplomas at the banquet given in honor of the close of their stud ies, Thursday evening, May 2l. She was the class prophet.
 A large number of the friends of Mir and Mrs Gordon met at their residence in Coram to help them celebrate the 205h anniversary of their wedding Many handsome and useful presents were left as mementOs of friendship and ap- preciation.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

The committee who have in charge the cataIoguing of the new books which have just been purchased fer the Sunday school library of the Congregational church find themselves unable to finish their work until some of the old books now in the chiIdren's hands are returned. Will not the children and the parents kindly cooperate with the committee in
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Rev James Taylor, will preach in the Methodist church, next Sunday morning, and will give Memorial sermon in the evening. The veterans and the public generally are invited to come out that evening and fill the church.
 Rev Dr Beach preached an excellent s.rmon, Msr Sunday morning, from John :l2, "He that followeth me shall not walk in datkneas but shall have the light of life" He was entertained at Mapleton and left in the afternoon for Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

In the spring a young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-DeWitt's Little Early Risers, for they always cleanse the liver, purify the blood, and invigorate the system. E. F. HawleY, NewtowD; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. BIakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley 6 Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.


 Mrs A. II. Pease has visited her par cnts on Congress Street.
 Several Easton friends called on Mir. Charles Nichols, Saturday afternoon among them Rev K. P. Aver, former pastor, now of Bethlehem.
 Miss Nellie Booth has visited her hom in Stratford.
 Mrs c. R. Nichols is again quite poor ly, having 8 severe cough.
 A number from tn place attended the Grange in.Stratford, Saturday night.
 Mir and Mrs H. R. Elwood attended the funeral of their cousin, Saturday after noon, in Stratford.