davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

"ANIED-HlGIEST PRICE PAID
SMALLEST SNAIL AND HARVEST AMOUNT
sought; sought; ola La and new jeweiry. Watches
MgIiLATED COINS. TEETH PLATES,
iilld Adn = nLAIiN0M La I, FEkD .LoEWENsTEdN;
cola and Silver, $40 & ST. NV. OPP.
PATENT OFFICE d fe-tf.1yr
REDUCED RATEs-vienna Ladies' Tai
.lorlhg School, 604 18th st. NV, fiji st
floor, French dressmaking thoroughly
Taught pupils can make dresses or them
selves or friends Shfe Earning; day or
evening less ons; first class dressmaking
reasonable. MADAME DUFFIELD.
fe27-3t
MASSAGE ana manicure. BY MRS. COL
FORD and assistant, 942 T. ST. NV
q. SINCLAIR, dealer in new and second
handIurnlture, No. GIT La. ave. Washing
ton, ID {. Andrew Foley, salesman Adj
vances made on al! kinds OF merchandise
hiEheSt pl1ce paid Tor secondhand furni-
ture etc. faoc
Do YOU use Crullers? Then order the best;
russell s Capital Crt Hers; home made; de
liVered fresh always; 30 cents per dozen; a
ulsCount to lunchr0Oms and church and so
cal gatherings. 1O6 sth st. ne. fe26-7t
HE ) SUNLIGHT IN CANDESCENT LAMP,
Diie most Driiiiaut, yet sort and mellow;
sum GIT mantles will last twice as long as
nhS oLiiei IN The market; drop us a card;
we VIII show you the lign5. aud please Won
IN prices AGENCY. soc X st. NV.
fe26-3t
fEkSUNS who have iapsed tneir Eolicics
ri in Ghe Prudential Insurance Company will
itceiVe valuable information by address
ing j c. HARRISON, this office. fc23-Tt
SHEET MUSIC at half price, violin.
nanJo, mandolin and guitar strings, 5
cents cents each; 10000 copies of music / I 10
cents each; seDd cent stamp for com
Piaee zaes catfaoEue at ea4 by mail ropar naga
1ooo q st. Near Palais Royal !e22. At
Tor cots or mattresses in town Cali nr
address ; j. NOTES, 613 St NV.
fe2Ol4t
MA Us furniture stores. 21Oo 18th st
alu Az st. NV. Upholstering by
ee1Hpserts ~ Tor the mansion or cottage
al. rnIt,fsfs MSS making and mattresses for
"a an; reElaklng, S3; with new tick, $4.50;
t. pui iuiisiZe, reversible, wcll-bound and
Ses' TICK, $3.50; cannot be equaied for
csc. ''"e' from ooe' perforated seats
FukNITURE repaired and polished and
:, packed for shipping.
ne csi MO Wing carefully and promptly exc
tAktETS taken up and cleaned and re-
ihi a. Telephone, 292
FALUAhLE furs aud rugs-a room sneci
aiiy prepared, iuoth proof; per space ST
Io LOT season; guaranteed till following sea.
oon ic20 item
/ NONnEk wio pays tie highest prices
LOT PchtS CaSt-Otf clothing. diop nos
tdl. SAUL BROS, 923 ID St NV. ia 5-3rno
1OU VIII flnd inauguration tickets for
sIdEu a. 4th and 18Th sts at Mr.. BREN
lANp book Store, ana LITTLEFIEI,D
,ALNQRD' office. I227 IA. ave
Icibr Nv
FINE; wholesome generous iuucheons
anu delicious coffee. at the Pure Dairy
Lunch $50 ID ST. NV. ia1 a,S
The morning times., 1897-02-27
PROF. HALEE,

NINE. FRANCIS removes spells, evil infiU-
ehces; reunites separated, gives luck 10
all; 20 and soc; hours $ TO 8. 302 East
Capitol ST. fe247t
The morning times., 1897-02-27
DR.. I-EATHERr1AN,

Expert Specialist fE The cure OF all
forms % private diseases. Consultation
free. hours. 9 to 12. 2 to 8. Tues,
Thurs and Sat evenings, " g. NO.
co. NV. (Closed SundRysl
The morning times., 1897-02-27

REDUCED RATES-V Jenna Ladies' Tai
lorihg School, 604 18th St NV, fist
Iloor French dressmaking thoroughly
selves or friends Rhle Harnine: day or
evening less ons; first class dressmakinp
reasonable. MADAME DUFFIELD.
fp2T-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-27

FOR SALE-Three days only, seWed bunt-
ing flags, 4XS feet, So % each: houses
decorated from SO up. HENRY +. REH,
$40 18th st. NV. fe25- 3r-em
The morning times., 1897-02-27
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT.


SOUTH FLORIDA. SOUTH FLOR
IDA. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A beautiful, improved. unincumbered 700
acre, Lake Front, Residence Plantation,
ON Lake Garfield, 8 miles from county
seat III South Florida; Oranges, Lemons,
and all descriptions of Semi Tropical and
other Fruits. In heart of Phosphate,
Vegetable, Pineapple, and Tobacco Region;
now under cultivation, with all necessary
farming implements; Immediate Possession
and Easy Terms. Apply to JOHN HAN
COCK, Attorney -at-Law, 2401 Pa ave.
Washington, ID. q. fe27-1Ot
FOR RENT-Smail farm; Z 1-2 miles from
city, acres, very rich land; fruit Of all
Kinds In abundance; Groom dwelling, and
outDu1ldlngSi fine water and health; the
place for poultry Address PRINCE
GEORGE, this office. fe27-3t
FOR SALE OR RENT-Good farm of II
acres: house, garden, ETC.; bargain.
L. j. WALLER, Whitewater, Va. fef9-9t
The morning times., 1897-02-27
FOR RfNT FLATS.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOX SALE-Best E1gin butter fresh from
the Churu, the most delicious butter ever
made, and only 2Sc., or pounds for 81 .
X b. YOUNGS, &c and ~ o ST. Market,
ana SO Riggs Mark ct. Postal orders
promptly filled fe21- -3t
The morning times., 1897-02-27
WANTED-FARMS

WANTED-Small farm, to miles from
city, suitable for poultry and trucking;
good outbuIldingS. FARM, this office.
Ie26-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-27
FOR SUBJ RBAN.

SUBURBAN HOME.
AT BRIGHTWOOD. u. C., ELECTRIC
CARS PASS THE DOOR.
TWO-STORY AND BA SEMENT HOUSE;
NEWLY FITTED UP; GAS. WATER,
FURNACE, &C.
CONTAINING ELEVEN LARGE ROOMS.
OVER HALF ACRE OF GROUND,
PRICE, $50 PER MO. BY THE YEAR.
Apply to j. V. \. HUYCk.
fe3T-tf sos Penn ave NV
The morning times., 1897-02-27

WANTED a girl to cook, wash and iron
white preferred. 420 Sd NV. fe26-3t-em
The morning times., 1897-02-27
Personal.
THE INAUGU RATION.

LOT 4x16 feet at $50 Pa. ave. to lease;
apply afternoon. 1t
The morning times., 1897-02-27

wANTED-Cook and chamherInaid in same
house: also nurse. 1925 2Ist St NV
The morning times., 1897-02-27

WANTED A steady, reliable servant for
general housework; must stay nights;
refs 1926 l4th st. NV II en-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-02
The Home Circle.
THE OLD HOME.

HAMILTON JAY IN TIE FLORIDA TIMES uN1oNl
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-02
In New Haven County.
MIDDLEBURY.


Never in her previous history has Mid
dlebury so unanimously and enthusiastic
ally rallied to a social enterprise as she
did on Tuesday afternoon. The ex-
tensive grounds of Mr. Whittemore were
thrown open to the public with roval
welcome, which was appreciated by all
guests who came by hundreds. Atevery
corner along the fine drive to the lake,
and on every path through the garden
and shrubbery, as we'll as around the
tables on the lawn, groups of delighted
people were expressing with beaming
faces and voluable tongues their admira-
ton of this earthly paradise. In the
flower garden many guest who had
reached his half century was tenderly
reminded of the "old house at home"
and mothers flower garden, gorgeous
with peonies, marigolds and pinks. AS
some little flower now rarely seen, but to
youthful memory dear, most unexpected
smiled upon the saunterer, the tear
would start, and he would wonder how
that reminder of an ancient romance
happened to find place in these charm
ing grounds. One had curious feeling
in noting the triumph of the landscape
cape garden, that somehow everything
seemed at home. There were no staring
strangers out on exhibition and 1t
pleasantly empasized the kindly solicit
tude of it's owner that everybody should
feel at home and have a good time. Car
ri nr0uiHoI Tn cr;x1
free ride to the lake. Mr. Bristo's
electric launch, Mr. Wallace's steamer.
and two naptha launches were generous
ly contributed to the pleasure of the
guests. The American band of Water
bury with piano and four brass pieces,
discoursed sweet music from the south
| veranda. The tables were tastefully ar
ranged and beautifully laden with good
| things, and though hundreds were served,
there was great abundance remaining
at the end of the feast. We were de-
lighted to meet old acquaintance from
Woodbury., Watertown, Waterbury and
Naugatuck. The weather exactly fitted
the occasion. 1t was perfect June day
with sparkle in the air which filed the
lungs refreshingly. Whoever was the
happy originator of the plan to raise the
library fund by this fete should be con-
graduated on the successful outcome of
their effort. AS far as your correspond
ent could observe there was no drawback
unalloyed pleasure of the occasion. The
large generosity Of all the friends APP
pealed to for assistance, gives no fair
opportunity to particularize any. l
think the committee are under so large
obligations, however, to Mr. Kelley, the
bakers land to the owners,of the little fleet
OF lake boats that they would not feel
comfortable if their generosity was not
acknowledged. 1t is superfuous to say
that Mr. and Mrs Whittemore in kind and
tactful forethought made the labor of
the committee in charge as easy and
satisfactory as possible, while their
personal interest in the comfort of the
company gave everybody pleasant feel
ing of being personally entertained.
The proceeds were very satisfactory to
those interested in the library, paying up |
small arrearage and adding something |
to the sum necessary to more fully supply |
the needs of its patrons.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-02
A BIG BLUNDER.

1.-The most charming girl in the
world! " said Mr. Baltic emphatieally.
"That's what all of 'en: says" SAID hi
friend, Nicholas Peckley, who rejoicet
in the glaring fact that he was an ole
bachelor past all redemption. sits quite
surprising what number of mos
charming girls there are. Well, Baltic
wish you Joy I'm sure"
Mr. Baltic rubbed his hands compla-
Gently.
"You see," said he, "she Is a rose, as
one may say, in the full bloom, is my
Myrtilla, just 27.'
'She looks all of that" said his friend
obviously.
"Envious dogl" thought Baltic to him
self as he trottedibriskly down the.street.
And thus meditatlng Mr. Brutus Baltic
turned his steps to the casket that con-
tained his hearts ewel--in other words,
the house where Miss Myrtilla Hopkin-
son lived.
The front door was open, so Mr. Baltic
walked complacently in, with the air OF
man that feels himself thoroughly and
entirely at home, and tiptoed up the
stairs.
"Dear girl, I'll give her SURPRISE .
said Mr. Baltic to himself.
Miss Myrtilla sat at the parlor table,
her back toward the door, busily en-
ployed In reading a letter, while around
her lay scattered pens, ink and paper and
the paraphernalia Of epistolary occupa-
ton.
'0ne Of my notes, N thought the love
smitten swain, bat while these thoughts
passed through his mind board creak-
ed . warning. Miss Hopkinson looked
around with little shrek.
my goodness gracious y cried Myr-
tilla, jumping up.
II have caught you" cried Mr. Baltic,
making grasp at the note.
But Miss Hopkinson evaded his move
ment and thrust the note under pile of
newspapers.
But as she did so Mr. Baltic perceived,
20 bis indispensable surprise and dismay,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-02
MISS WHITE-MR TOWNSEND.

Wednesday, the 23d, was one of June 8
most charming days, one that seemed
especially prepared for wedding occa-
sion. The contracting parties were
Charles Henry Townsend and Miss
Bertha White. At IL O'Clock the guests
began to assemble at the Methodist
church, filling every available seat. The
seats reserved for relatives were designa-
ted by clusters Of daisies tied with white
satin ribbon. In front OF the altar rail-
ing was an arch decorated with ferns and
daisies, ia the center Of which was daisy
bell having for its tongue the bridal
bouquet. Festoons of daisies eneircied
the altar rail. The pulpit was massed
with Japanese roses. On either side
were banks OF ferns, daisies and laurel
an emblematic orange tree lent it's per-
fume. A musical program was rendered
by Miss Edyth v. Abbott. the church |
organist. Az high noon the strains of |
the bridal chorus greeted the ear and the |
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-02
Fairfield County News.
STRATFORD.

THE GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE
GRADED SCHOOL.
The exercises of the graduating class
of 1897, were held in the Methodist
church and attracted large crowd of
people. Contrary to the usual personale
of graduating classes in former years,
the present one was made up entirely of
young ladies. Jerome Mays Banjo club
assisted in the program presented. Rev
Mr. Cornwall, rector of Christ church,
followed the overture by the Banjo club,
by prayer and Miss Ethel Curtis made
the address of welcome. Miss Eva Innis,
Miss Pauline Curtis, Miss Alice Booth,
Miss Ethel Plumb and Miss Ada Meachen
gave very peasants recitations. Miss
Helen Louise Fairchild pronounced the
valedictory address. Principal Corlew
presented the diplomas in neat address,
and Rev Mr. Ives pronounced the bene-
diction.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-02
A WATERBURY ,UsTLER.

A representative of TIE BEE encoun,
tered that Waterbury hustler, the other
day, Thomas Kelly, the genial baker and
business man. Mr. Kelly now has farm
at Lake Quassapaug, and makes part Of
the milk he handles. He is now bringing
in 600 quarts day from MiddIebury. Hs
has stores at East Main, II North Main,
6s4 East Main and s07 Bank street. He
takes great interest in his Middlebury
farm, and is fixing up everything with
the most approved machinery. The build.
ings have been enlarged and placed in
fine condition.
Mrs i. Q. Munson has gone TO attend
the Christian Endeavor convention In
San Francisco. She il accompanied bv her
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-02

that the billet, although in an unmistak-
ably masculine hand, was none of his
penning.
"Myrtillar' he exclaimed reproach-
fully.
ooh, Brutus, dear, how you startled
nv poor nerves" cooed Myrtilla, trip
ping forward, with outstretched hands.
Before Mr. Baltic could select appro-
pirate words in which to demand an ex-
PLANTATION from his sweetheart the rete-a-
tete was unfortunately interrupted by
the entrance of Myrtilla's married sister.
But as they parted on the staircase Mr.
Baltic said:
"Myrtilla, when l came this after
noon
eyes, dea"," purred the fair enslaver.
-''you were reading a letter-a letter
from gentleman"
Miss Hopkinson colored.
"Brutus, you surely don't doubt me-"
''Will you let me see the letter."
mo"
Mr. Baltic banged out of the house,
Miss Hopkinson dissolved into tears.
sob, dear! Oh, dear! Oh, dear" she
bewailed herself. "What shall do?'
Mr. Baltic went home in a towering
passion of jealous rage and penned a
note which would have done no discred-
it to any tragedy hero in the land:
False one give you "a hours for an
explanation. If at the expiration of that
period you still persist in refusing to
show me your clandestine correspon-
dence, shall regard our mutual rela-
tions at an end. B. b.
~ rather think that will bring her
around, if anything WILL" he said to
himself. "And won't post it either.
I'll leave it at the door myself"
The dusk was only family illuminated
by here and there the yellow CLEAN OF
an occasional gas lamp when Mr. Baltic
stalked up to the residence of Miss Hop
kinson once more. Two figures were at
the area gate-a woman and man whis-
pering in the twilight.
"Goodr' thought Mr. Baltic. "It's
Bridget and her young man. I'll give
my note to Bridget" But as he ap-
preached the dread certainty stole over
him that it was not Bridget and her low
err, but Myrtilla and-and- who?
Stricken, as it were, to stone, he
watched Myrtilla give the man money.
He heard hurried sentences exchanged.
He saw the villain creep away, like a
serpent, through the dusk.
Now was the moment for action.
"Woman!" he cried, bouncing forth on
the unconscious Miss Myrtilla. 81 have
detected your maneuvers at last! Quick,
give me the packet of letters he handed
you! saw himi"
81 will die sooner!" screeched Miss
Myrtilla.
In the conflict the box fell to the
ground, its lid separating itselfssand rolf
ing away. Something clinked out upon
the pavement. Brutus stopped to pick it
up. 1t was double set of false teeth
Myrtilla sank on the area step, hiding
her face in her hands.
'Is this all?' said Mr. Baltic.
Gan" echoed Myrtilla. ooh, Brutus,
| would have persisted sooner than let
you knowl"
"And that--thaG villain
"Was the dentists young man, sobbed
Miss Hopkinson.
"My Myrtilla And that note?"
Don't look at me so, Brutus. 1t was
the dentists bill. And now know you
hate metz
"Not at all, dear" said Mr. Baltic, rails
ing his fearful betrothed. eLet me whis.
per you secret-mine are false too.n
And so Cupid, the little God of love,
folded his wings peacefully above the
empty box which had once held Myrtilla
complete set of 'uppers and
lowers. ~ Exchange.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-02
LAKE QUASSAPAUG.

The fair weather is bringing guests to
the Wallace house and it is now nearly
filled. They are smaking preparations
to entertain a large crowd on the
Fourth. There will be music and dane
ing sand other attractions which will
make the Wallace resort an ideal place
to spend the Fourth.
Mr. Reach, manager of tie Waterbury
American, was the guest of George
Wallace over Sunday.
Come and try Wallace's new sail
boat.
Thomas Kelly and family of Water
bury are at their farm by the lake for
the summer.
Mrs Sarah M. Smith and Miss Martha
Lounsberry drove from Thomaston and
spent few days with Mrs FL. J. Wal
lace at Quassapaug, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-02

wedding party entered by the west door.
Inc four ushers, Frank Waters, Arthur
wheeler, Arthur Abbott and Mr. Harri-
son came first. They were followed by
the groom accompanied by his best man.
clarence Bostwick. Next in order came
the white robed flower girl, Miss Ida
"hlte' niece of the bride, followed by
the bride, leaning on the arm of Miss
Candee, her bridesmaid. Both were
dressed in dainty white dresses which
seemed to float about them. The brides
ven OF tuIle was fastened with delicate
Terms AS the officiating clergyman, Rev
J' " Munson, pastor of the church, STEP
ped forward and began the service,
the audience arose and stood until the
prayer. The entire ritual of the Metho-
olst Episcopal church was used. At the
conclusion the pastor took down the
bouquet OF Mareschel Neil roses and pre-
sented It to the bride. The partyIpassed
down the east aisle to the strain of Men
delssohn's wedding march. At the out
SIDE ooor were two rows of children who
scattered daisies from the steps to the
carriage. a reception was given at the
nome OF the bride. The happy pair stood
under large wishbone of daisies to re-
celVe congratulations. A wedding
breakfast was served on the lawn, Mrs
Thorpe being the caterer. The bride and
groom started on their trip amid show.
er OF rice. They were the recipients of a
number of beautiful gifts including silver,
bric-a-brac, linen, cut glass, fine china and
articles of furniture in solid mahogany
and oak. Some of the guests from out
OF town were Mr. and Mrs Walter Rad
cliffe and Mrs E. w. Clark of Derby, Mrs
+. Clark of New Haven, Mrs George and
Miss Lena Holbrook aof Seymour. The
bride was member of the Shakespeare
club, most of whom were present. She
was also In the choif Of the Methodist
church. Both are very popular and the
pest wishes OF their friends 60 with them.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-02
ATTRACTIONS AT DEws'.

Edwin Dews, the genial proprietor of
the Dews house at Lake Quassapaug, has
everything in readiness for the season of
81, which is hoped will be the banner
season at the Lake. This year he has en-
gagged caterer in the ,person of Edwin
Parsons of Waterbury, gentleman who
knows how to cook meal to perfection.
Mr. Parsons has had experience In the
business and Mr. Dews is to be congratu-
lated on his selection. The attractions
OF the place include the flying horses his
swift running steamer, the Minerva, and
the pleasant picnic grounds. Messrs Dews
@ Parsons are prepared TO entertain large
or small parties and those who come will
be assured courteous treatment and
good time. He has excellent facilities for
feeding and taking care of horses.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-02

Tho old home, the old home,
would were once more
A boy among the happy scenes
That frightened life Of gore.
TO roam among the tangled bloom
With torn straw hat and all,
And watch the riffs OF summer suns
Upon the landscape fall
To catch the scent OF roses fair,
And hear the wild birds song
with passion MI the bRlmy air
The leafy hooks among,
To hear the bullfrogs merry croak
On logs by ripples wet,
His coat OF green a dazzling sheen
seem to see him yeti
The old home, the old home,
loved each blade OF grass
That sang through tiny bells OF dew
In Joy 10 let me pass;
The good old trees that welcomed me
And branches downward hung,
Where Oft In childish revelry
Iswayed and dreamt and sung
Once more to lie upon the fringe
Which hid tn broOklet's smilesIl
And watch the bubbles curl and break
The fishes merry wiles.
To hear the murmur all around,
The life Rnd leal OF glee
That robed in magic every sound
The swift winds brought to mel
The old home, the old home.
Once more At ease to lie.
And in a wonder, rapt and still,
To watch the night go by,
Her gentle hands so full OF stars
They seemed to tumble out,
The while the moons impassioned bars
Upon the stream made rout!
To hear once more the siren song
The hours sang as they fed,
TO see once more the future stand
With laurel covered head,
To lie once more In peopled sleep
OF dreams so bright and fair
They never could their promise keep
But died in beauty there
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-02

father,Dr A. B. Smith, sand wife, and Mrs
A. ID. Munson. They expect to spend
month in travel.
MIR Ferrill is entertaining friends from
New Haven.
The Thursday class in botany will not
meet until July 8. This arrangement Ia
made that it may not come the same
week with the Grange.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-02

81 crave but lone Minute" said the
public speaker in husky voice; and
then he took dose of One Minute
Cough Cure, and proceeded with his
oratory. One Minute Cough Cure is
unequalled for throat and lung troubles.
Z. F. Hawley, Newtown; 8. C. Bull,
Sandy Hook; A. b. Brakeman, Botsferd !;
B. Hswley & Co., Stepney.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-02
THE LATE WILLIAM STRONG.

church on Saturday afternoon and the
interment made in the family plot in Mil
ford cemetery. Mr. Strong had been for
many years resident of this place and
until i'll health incapacitated from active
life, was thoroughly identified with an y
measures for the best interests of the
town which were presented. He
was for many years engaged in business
in New York City.
Undertaken Frank L. Cur tis has re-
moved his Office building from Main
street to East Broadway, and the Rus
sell annex has beer moved from it's old
location,to the ~ vacated by Mr. Curtis
building. The changes in location of
several business houses makes 1.-THE street
present decidedly different appearance.
William N. Latin, one of the ,Consoli-
dated road employees, was seriously in
iured by falling stick of timber while
at work, last week. He is reported as
getting along favorably.
Farmers in this vicinity have made
beginning intheir haying. The weather
for few days has been all that could be
asked for.
Miss Maud Wolfe has nearly recovered
from severe Illness.
Miss Cornelia Thompson is spending
her vacation in town.
A large congregation was present in
the Congregational church, Sunday even
ing, to listen to addresses upon the work
OF the State Sunday school association.
The old David Beardsley place on King
street is being overhauled, and the old |
stone chimney taken out.
Miss Talbot gave reception to her
artkpupils few days since, at her home |
on Main street.
Miss Demsey of New York, queen of
the Holland danes of New Netherlands,
is visiting the queen of the Connecticut
branch OF the society, whose home is on
East Broadway.
Rev Mr. Jefries addressed the gradua-
ting class OF 1897 at the Methodist church,
Sunday night.
The Water company has about COM
pleted the work Of laying their pipe for
he present. They have found plenty of
'ook 10 every direction in which they
lave been at work.
Mrs Louis &. Golf and son have return {
d to their home In Bridgeport, after a |
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs George
{. Wilson.
Fred Perry is painting Druggist Tut
Ie'sstore.
Mr. Dunlap Of Main street had severe e
analytic stroke, last Sunday morning. 7
One OF the chandeliers IN Christ church