davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
Marriage Of .. n. C-sm ard Miss Nina
NacxetoEer. Wedne.dzy

On Wednesday evszia. in the pres
ence of number = friends. Rev. DR.
johnson uttered the solemn words tia;
united for lie Nina NoGzeinzer and ,.
II. C-Gn- NJ Crun e a highly respect
81 and ssti9able young man. and = 20
he congratulated upon Winning S1ch \
bright young lady for his wife. TIE
bride looked cha Tzn1nz n a drzb- cof0--
81 cashmere gozn with riobo1 triuu1-
ings and white flowers TIE zroon
wore The conventional back At ate
hour the guests repaired . th> spacious
dining room z-1ere TIE fshie Ezs Erosn-
ilg under its heavy loaf - good tasnr-
sfr- and Mrs Crsn azye the best wishes
% al for a long and happy uzso1- Thosr
prs=e1- Eere. &rs Morris q Hines.
Nr. AID &rs- Robinson NJ and Mrs
He-tzieT. Gr. and Mr.. NUNS. IL. and
Srs- Waite. Mr. Miller. Mr. Sorzein-
ger. Aissss Magic. Aiice and yIrris
Crun. Ma5ei NUNS, Maxz1e. Fannie
ard Ma-y. $ofzes1Ee-. Margaret
Nouns. AaTy Price. 3feszrs cazrE~s zzI
Orlando Robinson. ODE. Dznjei. Grover
and Csrs. NoTzsi-gsr. H0xard C-ua.
Ray Miller AID Ferris Hz-Lxser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
HOME is DEDICATED
IMMENSE CROWDS GATHER TO WIT
NESS THE CEREMONIES.

brilliant Address Made by Grand Master
rade a Great Success Notwithstanding
the Rain-It Was Mile Long and Made
Imposing Recommendations Three
Thousand Visitors Estimated to be in
Attendance-surroun ding Towns Send
Delezations-Recept Last Night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
STATE PAIR Is INTERESTING
Race. Program oiven for Zach Day and
Uther Features Named


4 rspo-ss- for Ire Eagle called at the
sacreca-y's Office list sTsniag shout 70
o'cIock and upon inquiry how tie far
was coming on Mr. Smith sad you
may say % TIE people tasi = has neysr
been Necessary % smD1oy more than
oze o. two ASSISTANTS % attend TO re
work until during FAX Sesk UErf tais
year. but tbs pear there = Al SIX men
can do tEo weeks b<s9re the far e.
tries sre piRng n 81 qnz Tste q 1a-ty
To fifty pa day. Catts@- hogs FsoEsry,
farm yl7xs01ts. and 1zst ho-ses. ard VIZ
e-e oour.sAei - vD-<< u1-i rzEdaiFssf
every night 70 g-S each days work up
Tr-ss IS uuprsoa5eztd IN th= hzScory q
Hs-s IN kznzss. - FAR sh@ad- E.ver-y-
BODY s@snlS 70 reaEze nat tats - sh@
Kansas STATE fair and spp-eczzre SIS
value 20 x5cszfs and southwestern Eaz
sss Just think * Essg25e coming froza
Iowa. limos. MsszoEz-i. Irszzza and
5-ts- states 70 SEIZURE s-s1d privileges.
put Cd cane RACKS. ssE rysts1l gcsoSs.
rgn msr-y-Eo-rounds~ snd every otS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11

rad bern true 90 n. true PLACID 70
ms hands AID that the only difference
a-use on account OF the depreciation
Of property bes1nezns 20 the es-sc. %
which Ai<. Wllsoc vas the stukn fztra-
tor. Mr.. WELSBa was the recipient %
many congrztoIztfDas on the clear re
ord which be vas able 10 SHOW 20 ~
court TIE prosecuting sft1Tnsy va.s
thoroughly convinced of NJ. Wlisons
fnnocepce or tbe chzrre and nsds no
argument for cyugfcis0a-
The cz.e has bod n tie jsxs;ic- court
FOR some tine sad al Ssil be sad 70
know that Ar. WtsOn zss sbls 20
show lbs record perfectly eIez-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11

CT conce&vatie thing which so to make
good time at the fair.
One man is negotiating to bring men
eserie, with wild animals. snakes. etc,
equal to Ringing Bros circus These
men GO only 90 the big fairs. and they
know that with good weather the Kan
sas State fair this year VIII eclipse
everything ever seen On Kansas soil
The farmers are coming in every day
ensd congratulating the management on
the family ticket feature, which Is, Tor
families OF four or more, % cents each
To illustrate: II Fritz Schnitzler, Joe
Allen. Farmer Doolrrcse and Chas- BIZ
ting were to present themselves at the
gate with q. family tscket for Fritz and
mis- three boys" IL wouNn't go. II
would take two great big Is 10 l silver
dollars to enable them 20 see the fair,
but II Charlie Biting should present
himself with his wife and family OF two
children il would De good. In other
words. this family ticket Is intended
TO apply TO families strictly, and 20 en-
able large families to all attend the
fairs for a little money.
REPORTS from Oklahoma are that cv-
erybody Is coming from there The
rate Of one fare extends to an points in
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Kansas
Kansas City and St Joe
There VII be f1rst-cksss entertain
msnts every evening at the Auditorium
and opera house, and II viii be a spae-1-
did opportunity for everybody 20 come
to the metropolis Of the southwest and
spend two or three days or q week and
enjoy themselves, and see the grand
display oc what Kansas can
raise, and what neighboring states can
produce also. for many EXHIBITS win be
here from other states Remember the
dates are September 21St To 18th, Mon
day % Saturday, all week The following
IS the race program and there VIII be
many OF the best horses II the coun-
Try going after the liberal purses Of
fegSSi:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11

Continues on Third Pars.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
500 y-Sr .sn~ - Sasv<~<e
- tse - s<ss - tsx~s< Ps<fe,
FIELDxFLOWERS
cDs exasse y,fIa lFlssx,<s, Ssxcsssy
il4 N. Main, Wichita

r. zo-< s~szsf,s1 A. Pr>sorrsaa - ta~ e~-s-
tz-F "A sssn 1884 - 80 $3.50 asss.ss - $500
srsssrs< ss~ tss s<ss3 sssss ~ kss>~s fs.z<
rsrs - Es-s Eoeszsz IS set<rts1z az "a n4s-s
A-asrtszl ~ 80 rx~zzs - xzz<sr fs<za Hsszs-
sc=<iF flassetEe<e - fssfsF @sr - 49, 1870
g-~zt-sr Artists frsr epzs~11ssss1o as fA< tEas-
$3.50; F<z1 sss ~ tss $500 s~ssFz4.sl@ss - fss
Gr<as srzss<s $3.50 $3.50 hs-. @xsszss~
---r< - D. 80 - So a. hss4k zfsass s<zf
fscrraSe r~rxsS< - 3 - En~ 49, ss-rxss -
tkr Cn1lzs Fsy-< 1lsnr-ss~ crsssss~f ~ fhs Sazs-
Esstt-- - sF~xsr faz1 - s-sls. - ssaz-s-zf
a. - csfr fes ts~ fssaits - - A~zs-eo sxs<f
EzxEax fissz HSazzx.s Ss~s<zEf f<r<.
60 ossfss szass< -s4sss -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
THEY ARR NOW oNIIED

Running race sac1 day. good purse
Entries Close Saturday, September !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11

Meeting of the Seventh Congressional Con-
vention of the W. C. 7. q. Convened Yes
terday and Consumed the Day and
Evening With Fine Spun Theories, But
Exhibited Little Practical Temperance
Advantage to be Gained-Rev. C. = Nus
baum spoke to a Good Audience Last
Night-Prosram for Todzy's Meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11

C : WISH yesterday had as frSzl
oz The chz-E- O. ern5ezzlezszsg- be<or-
Justice q ". =. Jon~s. ard nSs orlr
EEs esaEzz,es3. bat xzs gs-~z 5sste-
from sEe vrcaecur.Sg witness. Hr
FsTE,. acknowledging nat NJ. wAecz
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
WATERTOWN.
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT, ,

ca Monday evening, February 24, the children of the Center district gave 8 fine entertainment in the hall, consisting of singing, recitations, dialogues and drills. A recitation by James McGowan deserves special mention, as does the Vesper song by 8 number of little girls dressed as nuns. Also the dialogue en- titled, "An Irish Student" which was particularly we'll presented. An illus, trated Fish StorY'' and a tableau "Re- venge is Sweet," made lots of fun for the audience. Miss Brooks of SouthiDg- ton, an elocutionist, gave several fine selections but the ''crowning glories'' of the evening were the two drills, one by IS small givls in pink, white and blue and the "Greeian Drill'' by the older girls. One could hardly imagine any thing prettier or more graceful than this. Great credit is due to both teach CTS and scholars and it is hoped the en- tertainment may be repeated.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
BLOOMFIELD.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Miss Florence Kellogg is entertaining q schoolmate, Miss Corinne Dyer ol West Greenwich, E. 1, Mrs Edmund Weld spent last week with friends in New York.
 The rain of Saturday has again made havoc of roads and bridges. Two bridg es were carried of, one being a tempora. " structure put up siace the last heavy rain; the other one over Sill river.
 Mrs Charles Peck has again been obliged to return to Woudbury, where she has been for some time under med Ical treatment,
 MT Andrew Northrop slont Sunday with Mr, Char!c- Williams.
 The Juni f Guild met With Miss Mt io G fiji cn MoLday tight.
 Mi Sodir Kellogg has re- urned from three Necks' visit to friends i1 Brock syn.
 Mrs Charles Williams is entertaining her mother, Mvs Mptcalf, from Bufaio, NJ.
 A daughter was born to Mir and Mrs W, A. Beers, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
GRANGE TOPICS.

The discussion of the subject ''Our schools, can they be improved," winch Nas to have been held in open Grange, last Wednesday evenirg, was postponed 5iil Wednesday evening, March II, on ac- C. unt of the graphophOne entertainment n the church that evening The mem. 0,Ts If the town board of education have accepted the invitation of our worthy lecturer to be present and express their views on the subject. A general invita- CiOn has been extended to all teachers and to all who are interested in the sub i ct of education to be present and take part in the discussion
 Al the last meeting, the 26 h inst, the Gunge considered tke question "How can tarming be made to pay in Washing tun." Every member present made a few remarks on the subj-c and no ex- cuses were offered Result, 8 very in- r"resting and instructive meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
WEST C1RNW ALL.
A BRAVE GIRL.

Little Bennie Cole, while skating, last Thursday, fell through the ice near the middle of the river. Edith Potter, girl about 12 years old, skated out to where he was and extended her hand, " hich the boy grasped just in time to save his life. Edith deserves much credit. R. K. Smith is remodeling the interior of the store he bought of Charles M. Hall.
 MT and Mrs F. W. Yutzler are rej icing over the arrival of little son, born las! Saturday morning.
 Artist J. H Moser left town, last week for Washington, D. c.
 Fred scoville has recovered from th, measles and returned to his work in She field.
 Miss Nellie Wilson returned to her home in Huntington, last Monday. The highways about town are badly washed.
 Owing to very high water, last MOn-
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
In Litchield County
WASHINGTON.

MASTER EDWARD ztNER BADLY BURNED.
 A frightful accident occurred recently at the home of Edward Xainer, who lives in the Walker Brook Valley, below
 Lower Church Hili. The unfortunate
 victim was Master Edward Zeiner, the
 I7.ycar-oId son of Mir and Mrs Edward Ieincr. IL appears that Master Edward
 V as sitting by table, over which hung
 2 lamp, studying his lessons. Wanting a better light he reached up to pull the lamp lower when the hook that held the lamp pulled out of the ceiling, letting the lamp fall into the boys hands. The oil covering the boy and the floor caught fire. The boy ran out the door all ablaze and lay down in the snow and tried to put the fire out. His father and mother with water and a large coat fol-
 lowed and soon had the fire out. The boys right hand and arm was badly burned from the ends of the fingers to the elbow. The left hand was badly burned from the ends of the fingers to the wrist. His neck was burned from under the chin to the right ear. pr Ilartwell was called and did all that could be done to quiet the boy and dressed the wounds. The boy at the present writing is as comfortable as .uld be expected. In the meantime two other children that were in the room escaped without any damage. One, boy about If, put out the fire which was c nfncd to one room. The furniture in ,his room was more or less burned, A chair the little girl, two and behalf years old, WAS sitting in was about half burned up but the little girl escaped Nith Il frW slIght hnrns.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
DEATH OF EARLE ABBOTT.

Earle Abbott, 55, died, Wednesday y evening, February 2G, of Brght's dis ease and heart affection. His funeral '. as attended on Saturday at the house b. Re" Nj" Methi-3r If MarblCdaip and s"rviC,e A. tAe grave by the t'-iEg Sun 'rdgo c: Free "a<ona, If which the de- c.'a>po had been member for several yrars. He WAS very plrasanr f.leud aud genial neghbur. He leaves wid- aw, who was his second wife, and she is !gain deprived of a hu~baDd, He had 41 children. Mr. Abbutt's children by u", ft~J hu.bl"d, MI.s Jcn0ie Gjb-nn p1 Ierrysluc, who ha" been win her bother for two weeks, ard her -on, Ed in Gibson, in business in Mortden, ,were present at the funeral. The heavy rain
 corm prevented a large number from 0ri E plrcent.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06

tended the Young Peoples meeting, in Waterbury.
 Henry Drake and family expect to re- move to Middlebury.
 Miss Martha Bald 1in Of Middlebury has visited her parents.
 An agent has been ia town selling Russian oats.
 Presiding Elder North expects to hold quarterly conference, March 19,
 Miss Mary Ambler has been confined to the house with the measles.
 Miss Alice Stiles has been out of town. Miss Alice Hull of Danbury has been dressmaking for Mrs Reardon.
 Mrs Barrows entertained the Aid soci- etv on Thursday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
Fairfield County News
EASTON
THE METHODIST CHURCH Es

On Friday evening, February 28, a large number attended the Lantern ser vice" at Center church. Stormy weath CT on March l neceasitated the postpone. ment of specially attractive and impres- sive service at Jesse Lee church until March 8. The exercises are varied, the pictures are fine, some copies from choice paintings. If weather interferes on March 8, come the first pleasant even, ing. No one should miss it. Young and old will be pleased. A collection will be taken to pay expenses. The first evening of the fair was favorable. Wedesday night was unpleasant, but the church bell rang, and some jealous ones rallied. The presents were liberal, the purchasers numerous, the profits encour. aging, but on account of bad weather on the 18th the ladies adjourned to meet at the hall for an auction sale and enter, tainment on Tuesday evening, March 3. Further report next week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
GREENFIELD HULL.
A FASHIONABLE WEDDING AT GREEN.
 FIELD

A FASHIONABLE WEDDING AT GREEN
 On the evening o( the 26.h there was celebrated at the residence of MT and Mrs Thomas l.. Cfaik the marriage of l William James Raymond and Miss Mag gie Craik, third daughter If Thomas | Craik. The bride WAS given away by l her father and was attired in cream lansdowne trimmed with brussels lace and cream satin ribbon. Her bridal veil was O. white tullc and she wore 6 chap let of orange blossoms. The maid of honor was Miss Mary J. Craik, sister of the bride, who wore a handsome gown of white cas ashmere with lemon colored ribbons and white lace William Craik was the bet man. Rev Mir Warriner of ticiated. Following are the presents
 Bedroom suit, Thomas Craik.
 Feather bed, pillows, two pair En- gIi,h blarkets, comfortable, one half dtz4n sheets, one-half dozen pillow eases, onc-half dozen towels, Mrs Craik.
 Down quilt, Miss Mary j. Craik.
 Five dollars, William Craik.
 Gold brooch, Joseph Craik
 CountcrrAYe, Miss Lizzie Craik.
 Gold rirg, Misses Jessie and Isabella Crak.
 Five dollars, Mir and Ms- H- x. Ray mond.
 Picture, ( harl"s Middle brook
 Picture, Dr and Mfr Durham.
 Glove box, Mr and Mrs Clark
 Five dollar, Mr aud Mrs Augustus Jennings.
 Berry dish and six small ones, Mis, Clara A Bradley and escort.
 Gold lined sugar shell and butter knfe, Mir and Mrs Wallace Buckley.
 Lobster dish, MT and Mrs D. Thorpe.
 Large lamp, Mir and Mrs Frank Sher- wood.
 Silver butter knife and sugar shell, Miss Nellie Maurer.
 Nutpicks and cracker, Mr and Mrs George Parrack. Half dcz,n fancy glasses, Miss Annie ParrRck.
 Silver spoon holder, MT and Mrs Leroy Clark and son.
 Fancy butter dish, Mir and Mrs Charles Jennings.
 Silver and glass pickle castor, W, E Nichols. Cracker ilr, Mr and Mrs Thomas Scott.
 Half dczcn silver tablespoons, Mir and Mrs William Dunn.
 Fancy glass dish, Miss Lizzie Ander, son. Vase, Miss Lena Anderson. Elegant pin cushion, Miss Lena Klaus.
 Sofa pillow, Miss Mamie Quigley.
 Bureau scarfand mats, Miss A lie Brad ley. One-half dozen towels, Mir and Mrs David Gould. Counterpane, Mrs John Drew. Bed quilt, Mrs Wilson Sherwood. Counterpane, Wilson Sherwood. Handsome pillow shams, bureau scarf and mats, MT and Mrs John Dalling.
 Table cloth, Mr and Mrs William Dal ling.
 Table cloth and dozen napkins, Mr and Mrs J Elliot.
 Handsome table cloth and dczen nap kins, Mir ard Mrs Djckie. Letter from Royal and Miss Emma Banks with compliments to follow.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
BETHEL.
WOLF PITS.

George Dickens has been working in B B.orkfeId.
 Mir Secber has entertained company from Mt Vernon, \. |.
 Miss Bessie Hoyt, who has been sick, has recovered and resumed her school duties in Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
New Haven and Hawleyville, last Tues

New Haven and Hawleyville, last Tues day.
 George Hurlbut of Pennsylvania, ac- companied by his mother, came home, this week, for short stay in town. Mrs Hurlbut had been out there visiting for six months.
 Dr Chester Brown and son of Dan- bury came to Dr Browns on Tuesday evening.
 Miss Addie Burhance, who has worked at the dairy very accoptably for long time, has given up her position.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06

day, the J. Malllnson Shear Go. were unable to run.
 George ". Cochrane b~gah work at CochTane B~nthers' store, last week.
 Miss Edna Dean returned to Killing worth last g,rk.
 E. W. Dean has taken a position with Smith & Sons.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
STEVENSON.

Edwin Booths daughter, Miss Eva, was married, March 3, to Emory Sears, the ceremony being performed by Rev Mr Fellows in Derby.
 Mrs Susan E IsbeI has been on the sick list for a few days. The fre-hets of late has caused an over fl w of water on the road below Zoar 5 idge and keeps the tax payers cartiDg g'aveI in order to make the same pass able.
 The roads are in very bad condition on your :pondent's travels. This March wind has blown ali the dirt eff ,bar the storm left.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.

Miss Elsie Sherwood has been th" guest of Der cousins, the Misses B ad ley.
 Miss Helen Louisa Burr celebrated her 18th birthday, Friday night, February 28. Games, music and dancing were in dulged in and with nice refreshments @ very pleasant evening was passed. Mise Louisa received a number Of pretty gifts from her friends.
 Several from this place attended the wedding, Wednesday night.
 The late Frederick B. Sherwood left wife and daughter.
 Miss Josie Burr has been on the sick list.
 A. ". Raymond has a very sick horse.
 6. L. Burr of Brooklyn was in town, Friday.
 W. 1T. Bulkley and A. Gray are on the jury.
 The serenaders gave MT and Mrs Will liam Raymond a benefit, Thursday even ing. They were invited in and treated. After wishing the newly married couple long life and happiness they returned to their homes,
 The party, Tuesday evening, at Charles Jennings, aull's Farms, was largely attended notwithstanding the unpleasantness of the evening. Dane ing was kept up till pear morning when all were satisfied to return to thei
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
WOODBURY,
HOTCHKISSVILLE.

Mrs Albert Pearsall and Miss Florence Linton are visiting in Bridgeport.
 The funeral services of William Car penter took place in Bethlehem on Mon- day. Mir Carpenter was at one time 8 resident of this place. There are many cases of measles here, and the doctors are kept busy.
 Mrs Esther Hawley of Newtown is the guest of her daughter, Mrs Walter Gib- son.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
BETHLEHEM.
A REVIVAL OF RELIGION.

The work conducted by the Christian workers is still in progress and though Miss Billings has been called to the bed side of a sick mother her place has been filled by Miss Maynard. A very inter- esting meeting was held in the Nome. waug schoolhouse on Tuesday evening, February p, and was conducted by Miss MiIler. Another was appointed for Tuesday evening, March 3, at the same place. A great shower of Divine Blessing is surely needed in our churches, and our ministers should have the aid and SUD- pert of all of the members.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
WEST BEDDING.
CHURCH BRIEFS.

There was goodly number out to church, Sunday, if the weather was un- pleasant.
 Rev NIT Beach was the guest of Mir and Mrs Albert Jennings over Sunday.
 Charles Stone was appointed as lead CT of the Epworth League meeting on Tuesday evening.
 Last Thursday evening, the Aid so- ciety held Washington tea sociaDlc. Among the guests were George Wash ington, wife and daughter. A number had the pleasure of shaking hands with them. There were a number dressed to represent ye olden times. There was 8 number of pretty and useful articles for sale. Four young ladies made them selves very useful, waiting on the sales and tea tables. The result of the even irg's entertainmcnt was over $30 for the society. They all seemed to etjoy then selves very much.
 Jo q.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
TIE FLOOD OF sATuRnAY.

The il .ud If Saturdav did a consider able damage in thls vicinity. The roads in this town were badly washed ia a rose 80 high that it fl ,odod the cellars If R J Watts and Csrl Badcr and Gthprs ong it's bank, It rose so tigh in the rear of Henry Foulois' that it surround ed his barn.
 Mir and Mrs Earle Booth were quietly serenaded, Tuesday night, by band of gentlemen from Roxbury. c. W. Northrop of Newtown was through here on a business trip, rec4nt- ly. He also took in MerryAll, New Preston and Bethlehem the past week.
 Miss Alberta Drew, who has been the guest of Miss Ada c. Rylandsr, returned to New Haven, Thursday morning.
 c. D. Cole is very sick with the mea- sles.
 Raymond Northrop of Newtown has been spending few days with Willie Frisbie.
 Miss Nonie Picket of New Milford is the guest of her sister, Mrs Paul Gage.
 A daughter was born to MT and Mrs Perry Anderson, Sunday, March1.
 Thornton Cogswell of New Preston has accepted & situation as clerk in ". 4, Watts' new store.
 c. T. Woodruff was taken suddenly, Monday noon, with pleuretic pains, at- tended with violent chills, and is very sick.
 Mrs E. G. Clark, who has been spend ing several weeks with her sons in Ooerlin, and visiting other friends in Ohio, returned on Tuesday evening A little girl arrived at Perry Ander- son'a, the 29th of February. Although she cannot count upon birthday party only once in four years, we hear that she has decided to remain.
 Mrs pr Ford made flying trip to
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
DEATH OF WILLIAM F. CARPENTER.

William F, Carpenter died on Saturday, February 70, after brief Illness, aged A years. He has been a resident of Beth lnhpm for several years. He was in the store at the center for some time in con- panv with Albert Jrdson and later wi1h Fiovd Camp. After retiring from the Bethlehem store he vas in business at New Haven. Hi funeral was attended from h,~ late re@idoDce on Monday at 3 p. m by Rev F B Adams.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
CENTER STREET,

Quite number from this place at tended the surprise given Rev William Cogswell and wife, February 9, it being the 52d anniversary of their marriage. The evening passed pleasantly with vocal and instrumental music, A very fine collation. was prepared by the ladies, and all expressed hearty wi3hes for many re- turns of the pleasant occasion.
 The lecture given by Rev Edwin War riner in the Methodist church on Friday evening was well attended. Both the