davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17
IEHYAFS IS
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONEk

Eata sass admits s1soEipcionss ( tuds
clsse de oDras poE entregas, sz2oien d
po<1Oislcos d1sts@1os = uo Gsods.s, onOs.E s Ak
uoSs lguaiRonps culllsloues peELsnec4oL
Les III rsE0o; sv-4P1sszE GuAa5s1 u1sIs
oUras que ss naitarsa sr144oats; paaisnoo 40.
sonorSs qus ss s1Sus4-axo.t 81 Gicno aSs4,
kssAS naa notS a1S4-sas SuAusxao gaa
Aa0-Sfsu TSCIuiCu,
ksaszs los psfloalSos .ia.tsa3ek qua -,
0s@AsEo rspAkEs, 4s&sa.
IA 4AOSG-sAS4OS AAIIS1lCA
que poy u Dslisxa de sus grsoados los "a
.orSs que s&le44 Gs Dsrceious, 10 asieeso
sos sexsos los EsAgalDo0s Esg&tos 49,
Aa sfss EsP&zEos aAos, 90 81 psfsUr4-o~
-zaJoE slTS0aAslcn "a EspSna A1<es.
4Ati1.a. ka@plr1s E.a12oa 1s aovsssL IL
LA ILUS9RACION ARTISTICA
- acSSapana1a -
al SALON DE LA MODA
PsrlOdisc 9ue goza fs4zA 4asrs ls. taA-1..-
Y AAodis sas.
F-as2s. Hsrzsosas Jo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17

La inspection
dando
de
solo SUICIDE Por
dudaa
.
Pou4as 9
EN- 81 nl
&
p q
n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17

CARLOS ARMSTRONG. -Co1nisiozist,
imporsador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17
RriV11eG1oS

decarss
Trelntad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17

ID paresc6pcos
sra JEMELOS PARA TEATRu.
FRECl0S aUi llNfADuS Sh COafsTgaClA
u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17

concade semejante Prvleglo.
Foil
CAR 81 el
PANIA VALOR
Esto llama proceder equdad vgar los inereses de
sus asegurados On ben de familas.
de POLIzAs ENTERTAINMENTS ABANDONA-
D prev certfoacn facuva buena de los
ANtst lE1oet Mas CoMI pencl6n
ne. cs' eseis saber POLKA
IL VI LIE AGO
EJEMPLO 81 POLKA de
@ u vor PoIza hquidada decmas de dha
sHabra condolences privieos mas favorabe para los
gurados que que ofrece
EISoh del Canada?
Suphcamos al ntegnte p1bco de Isla la ectura
tudo oe hermosas condcone sorprenddos
po Socdades garantdas; de vid
tomad mas lnformes de:
Carlos r. SOrr Cayee B. eAs Jess II. Lago Juan Bais
Supe1tendente Agente General
Fernando Rsvwa. T. B Ma1lr.
del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17

earsaspsaaaEa~ Aassn r,a~ntsvn de Vicae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-17

MARINA
FELICI, COSTA Il Cs-G;czu.siontsta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19

sanse OF loss of something gone out from
him which he would like so mucn 10
recall, but cannot. He hates the nice
looking city boy q great deal; ne loves
the girl . great deal more 1t all comes
right after awhile, though. as All thihes
do. His sweetheart is again MCKEE "hen
she does not hear from the city boy any
more and comes back to him with sreat-
or sweetness and beauty than ever nc
likes her for the fickleness this time
LOVE FOR THE COUNTRY HOME.
Go Il all goes. the winter passes, spring
comes. with the opening Of the BUDS ana
the closing OF school. And just so boy
in the country becomes a man.
In these years of growth, OF going
fter cows among the hills and meadows
and over the broad fields, in these years,
when at night he whole family gather
around the great open wood hre' 'he
father with his religious paper ana
mother with her light sewing or knitting,
while brothers and sisters cluster aoouI
the table for games OF urauBhts dHu
dominoes. In these years In the couli-
try when the boys mind ana heaft uh-
! folds al home in the week, and at tne
plain country church on Sunday, the olu
| country Mace. though modest 1t may be-
| prows upon him with a strength thal lhe
| yybirl of business and years VIII not
| shake off. A boys home in the country
| means infinitely more TO him thah
| bov's home in the city. In the CITY, MS
house Is side by side with others JUST
| Ike IL perhaps, and they become as
| familiar TO him as his own. lie may
! admire the beauty and comfort OF MS
| home and speak with pride TO strangers
| of the great city In which that nome 10
But the country boys home IL the ohIy
| one in several miles, perhaps no aroonu
! Il ALI his affections cling. NOT one ne
| over saw is like Il, and he knows IL SO
! VOLTS rooms, its basement ana
closets and attic. The spreading heids
are his city and his source OF pride.
| bov In the city can move into the mousse
next door and having the same sur
| roundings. not know the change, but NOT
| al with the boy in the country. he
leaves the old place for the fast HE Oh
the city. where there Is HE, ne says
| Rut through all the coming days. "heh
he Incomes a man with frost upon the
temples. like his father, now sleeping on
the hillside at home. he will remember u
eth and sigh for its rest and unbroken
naace How It would delight him TO &c
bock and wander about the old woods
and fields again and along the paths ne
followed the COWS in summer OF tIdehe'
the timid hare in dead o winter. 90 III
decd II is true, that the Joys OF the coun
: try boy. at Christmas. and month IN ah'
: month out, may not have the glow o.
: the city boys, but they burn more $40"
) lv and last the longer for II.
- CHARLES NJ. GRAVES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19

..,.na Iatour, a crafty aooe'
and his h,e conspre to have Landry Rs,a
a the knife Of the galot In his ln only love
save the life of the son snr vi deals LEI" with the
As mss be passions ussO Of and rsvs.s e.
ss Sss OUT RGs Is. = Of . ss gG a
staging the play, ,s,s the O. ' ssnn ronpson
ing from polIisstreet Theatre. Boston, a ,Se
the costumes f1 eme q.sl Maurice Her
mann. Of New fo.S' attraction at the
academy lns win be the reisning co"e0'
csss my FRIEND from India
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
JAMES o,NEILL AT THE ACADEMY.
The Romantic Actor the Christmas
Attraction Here.


Manager Thomas G. Leath. OF the
Academy of Music. announces as MS
Christmas attraction the romantic actor
Mr. lanes O'Neill, who will commence
bis engagement on Friday evening, win
Dumas's famous play. Monte Crlse''
Which will be repeated at the Matinee on
Christmas afternoon.
IT is many years since the piay-goihs
world first took liking to this Frehch
sailor lad, Edmond Dantes, VINO pecaIh'
a count. with millions in his possessioi'.
Vet II has not wearied of the sight ol
this same buoyant youth playing iaiiiii ,-,s
ra,aasa from unjust detention with
;ocnIar nudge in the ribs that started
- ofricer into an amazed "sir! Nor mas
q crown impatient of the exultihg CRY
=, the liberated prisoner who mounts
,emnest assaiied rock on the Cnateau
are shouting THE world Is mine nor
80 q cain has Il begrudged the beautifui
.o',rt with the white hair one OF 'ht
s.o,,Iion francs he carries In TIVE corner
., hts rocket for spending money. Noi
has n expressed any wish TO dehy nm
anv of the privileges he so much envy
In killing his enemies, "one. two' mr..
In all these years. which nave prousa
fama 10 Mr.. ONeill. In which ne naI
saonr,e yeritable count OF "Mont'
%r;.,n" IN the ease with which he hai
Coined by his play, the public has stoo ,.
n~ him. 10 suffer with his Dantes IL
| y,son To exuit with him in his triumph.
pChristrnas evening Mr. ONeiii WIZ ap
| 80 In n magnificent revival OF the 10 !,
pan,,o drama entitled The Dead Heart,
mhich he produced IN this country nv
years ago, simultaneously with sur hs ra,a,
iryIngs presentation OF the sane pm sr,
at the London Lyceum; Mr, - Tam
~. Young sculptor. who is fmprison,s.
uly erosacuted because he Is in love WV wv
anu puval. the beautiful daugn,s
wealthy merchant. Catherine wa
o,ss Ssloyed M n pnbla count, ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
The Celestial ssrso"
Ry Robert Louis s'ese.so''

r, have fsltered more or less
II In my great sask , Of saP mS rae.
II have moved a; ANGUS morning face;
And shown o no s s.Otcyihu human eyes
Have moved me , nos ana summer rain
Book dcteS sn on my saiien heart n take.
LORD: thy mos: :s, pH.PSs broad P. awake;
Or. Lord. II TOO Tore that spirit dies
Choose Thou ss,n n Killing SIN. A.,
A piercing dead heart run them M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19

.,,v. promo Qulnins Tablets.
take sra~.s.t. refund the money u II iai ~
Az a o u,ss nc. The genuine has l. b. "
On zach tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19

~ OIL, sweet bells
S rtv ,uueful, merry rhymins, o1rs,,.
4"s ,-,,op the breeze thy music o"ehS
~ o..~ hearts so climbing, sop.
.. ". ,s.syvwsTd. TO the realms where so''
'y y" = everlasting Joy and Deas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19

Ring on sweet peiis,
Through all the world out-crylns,
Ring Ger the silv'ry, cleaning eho"
crowned dells,
His word. undying!
ror oh thy voices show His chosen way
And lead all unto God. this Christmas
Day! ,,,,
-BERTRAM A MARBuRGH'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19

Ring rar sweet bells,
Where oceans wide unroihns'
The echo glory of thy gladness 'eHs'
FOR in thy tolling, -.
The childhood story OF the CHRIST, aiai,
On angel wings is borne-irom s'ai
star.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
MONROE.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
The Congregational Sunday school
will hold it's Christmas entertainment on
Monday evening, December ", at the
church parlors.
The Bible club will meet ar the Con-
gregational parsonage on Friday even
ing.
The cottage prayer meeting will be
held at the home Wilson Sherman, next
Thursday evening at 7.30,
The Christmas rehearsal will be in the
church parlors on Saturday afternoon
December IS, st.2 O'Clock.
Fred Wales is with his brother, Art hur
Wales, in Glenbrook.
7. Fl. Lockwood spent Sunday at
West Haven.
Miss Elma Stevens has visited Miss
Gertrude Buckir CHAM of Huntington.
Notwithstanding the rather unpleasant
evening, the annual supper given by the
ladies of the Congregational church
proved decided success both socially
and financially. Over $35 was cleared
The Agassiz association held one of it's
interesting meetings on Monday evening.
The next meeting will be In three weeks
Mrs D. A. Nichols visits friends In New
Haven.
Miss Jessie Wheeler has returned home
from Long Branch, n. j.
G, E Osborne has been repairing and
tuning the Sunday school melodeon of
st Peters.
Miss Elma Stevens has passed few
days with Miss Gertrude Buckingham OF
Huntingdon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
BEDDING.
AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT.

The Murray Hill Quartet of Bethel
gave a fine entertainment in the Meth
odist church on Thursday evening under
the auspices of the Faithful Workers
They sang solos, duets and quartets. The
music was interspersed with readings
and recitations by Miss Meeker, who is
fine elocutionist, as her work fully
demonstrated. Her rendering of How
Rubenstein Played" was especially fine.
Miss Meeker is the daughter.in-law of
G. d. Meeker, formerly well known
citizen of Redding. The Murray Hill
Quartet is first class and whoever secures
their services may be assured of good
entertainment. After the exercises
closed the audience repaired to the base
ment where the ladies had provided a
bountiful supper to which all did ample
Justice. About SIS was cleared to 60
towards the payment of the church debt,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
In Litchfeld County.
NEW MILFORD.
THE NEW RESIDENCE OF GEORGE H LINES
BRIDGEPORT.

THE NEW RESIDENCE OF GEORGE q LINES
One of the handsomest and most com
plete residences New Milford now boasts
is that of George 81. Lines on South
Main street, and will be occupied BY
| them at once. Mr. Lines is builder, and
| the work has been prosecuted under the
supervision of his efficient foremen
South of the broad stairway leading from
| the foyer hall is fine stained e lass win
dow, that adds much to the beauty of the
interior. The ample foyer hall is partic
ularly attractive. The cosey seat in the
| beautiful recess on the west is admira BILE,
and on the north side of the hall is fire,
place where gas is burned in an ornamen
| tai frame of asbestos. The house is also
well lighted with gas, for the generation
| of which gas machine is located in the
| cellar and connected with 8 covered tank
| of gasOlene in the yard. Summer cooking
| lighting and fire place heat during early
| fall and late spring, when not much heat
| is needed, can all be done by means OF
gas. Among other features deserving
| special notice are the fine, large parlor
| on the north of the house and the bed
| room of the sane size in the second story,
| the convenient dining room, with pantry
| attached, the ample kitchen, with pan
| try, room with tubs for washing clothes
and the convenient back door toilet DOM
attached, everything being as handy as
| it can be. The chief rooms on the first
| floor are handsomely finished in quarter
ed oak, and the rooms on the second f oor
in white wood. There are four good
bedrooms on this floor, also fine, large
| bathroom with closet. The attic is roomy
| and lighted by ornamental windows. An
| attractive room has been finished off 10
the attic and ar other as good room can
| he made if desired. The Dainting con-
| tract has been in the hands of that eff
cient workman, John Harmon, and as
usual his work has given complete salts
faction. The heating apparatus has been
furnished by j. A. Northrop & Sons of
| New Milford, who have a steady de-
mand for their popular heaters. Alto
| gether it is most attractive and desira-
BILE residence, and Mr. Lines has been
congratulated o1 the results attained.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
WEDDING BELLS.

The marriage of Miss Alice Carlotta
Judd and William Conklin Swift occurred
on Thursday evening, December 8, at the
Congregational church. Rev Henry l..
Slack performed the marriage ceremony,
witnessed by large number of relatives
and friends. The bride and groom left
town on an evening train for short
wedding tour, carrying with them the
best wishes of host of friends.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Shellhous sc
and James Rodemyer took place at the
Methodist parsonage, Thursday, Deem
Der 8. Rev G. A. Knesal officated. Mr.
and Mrs Rodemyer left town on Tuesday
evening for Canaan, where they will
make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Mackenzie have
moved into their new house on Grassy
Ridge. On Friday evening, last week
MI and Mrs Mackenzie entertained 9
number of relatives and friends. The
occasion was one to be enjoyed by al
lovers of wild game.
Pavia Council, K. of c., of Bethel
held their annual election of officers fol
the ensuing year, last week Tuesday
evening. The following were elected
Grand knight, Martin Lawlor; deputy
grand knight, Michael O'Dea; financia
secretary, P. Haugh; recording secre
tary, John Stanley; warden, George
Carroll; chancellor, d. German; ad
vocate, William P. English; lecturer
John A. MelYin; chaplain, Rev P.
O'Connell; council physician, DIR G
E. Lemmer; I. G., Mr. Carroll; o. G., P
Ryan; trustees, John Melvin, Anthony
Gilmartin and Anthony German.
Onr Wild Cherry Compound never failt
TO cure the most severe cases of coughs
and colds. Ask your neighbors about it
If it don't cure you come and get you,
money.-[Garvin's Drug Store.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
L. Taylor won the o special for the

L. Taylor won the $2 special for the
best pair, however.
Judd Brothers took the special flor the
smallest Bantam, Red Pile. This bird
is really owned by Robert Judd, the 10
year old son of one of the brothers. 1t
was also the highest scoring bird in the
show, being marked SO points.
DEATH OF MISS MARY A. DUNNINa.
Miss Mary A. Dunning, who was
stricken with paralysis about two weeks
ago, died last SUNDAY morning. The fu-
neral service was held on day at
p. NJ, at the late residence of the de-
ceased on Chestnut street. Members of
the Congre g atioaal church choir sang
two familiar hymns, My Faith looks up
to Thee" and Rock of Ages" Rev Il.
L. Slack conducted the funeral service.
The burial was in the South street GENE.
terry. The pail pail bearers were as fol-
lows: A. L. Benedict, G. M. Cole, S. S,
Amber, John McGregor, James e. Bar
mum, Samuel Kyle. The deceased was
6S years of age, usually of cheerful dis.
position and highly esteemed by all who
knew her best. She was good neigh.
Dor, always ready to lend helping hand
in times of sickness. She was a regular
attendent at the Congregational church
of which she was member. Two broth
ers survive her, Samuel s. Dunning Of
this place and Joseph Dunning of South
| NorWalk
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
SoRF1E1D GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS.

NOr6eld Grange elected the following
officers last week: Master, Walter Row
land oyerseer, Elmer jackson; lecturer,
Mr. l.. $. Godfrey; treasurer, Mrs James
A. smith; secretary, John w. Garllck ;
steward, Oscar Budd; assistant, Seth
Grumman; lady assistant, Edith Jack
son chaplain, Harry Waterbury,; gate
keeper; William p. Lockwood; pianist,
Mrs G. Scofleld; Ceres, Mabel Sturges :;
Pomona, sMinnie Williams; Flora, Flor
ence Sturges. Very interesting reports
were given by the out going officers and
hearty congratulations extended to the
incoming. During the year no members
have been lost either by death, demit or
expulsion. The meetings have been
held regardless Of weather, and piano
has been purchased; 80 members are now
enrolled
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

The Center school entertainment occurs
on the evening of December Is, in
Roger Sherman hall, when Hannibal A
Williams will present Shakespeare's ideal
comedy, 1.-The Tempest" Mr. Williams
and his wife, who has twice delighted
audience in the Inglesides course of en-
tertainments, are the foremost Shakes
pearean readers before the public. The
musical setting to the play will consist
of incidental music in connection with
each act, together with solos and
choruses adopted to the play.
B. D. Kane, the Railroad street dry
goods man, invites all who are searching
for Christmas bargains to give his store
visit. just now he is advertising bar
gains for the ladies ia trimmed hats
$175, $1.99 and 50 %, worth double.
He has also some fine goods in ladies'
skirts, and cheap, and lots of holiday
novelties.
Philo A. Northrop, the Boardman's
Bridge merchant. has card in this issue.
Mr. Northrop is the leader and manager
of Northrop's orchestra, and cau furnish
any numoer of players desired for parties
and social gatherings.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE pEERFIELp DISTRICT

THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.
Miss Mayme Marsh returned home,
Friday, after spending two weeks with
Miss Alice Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs William Burr were given
a surprise party one evening, last week.
Miss III. M. Burr returned, last Friday
after spending three weeks with relatives,
B. T. Burr is very sick with a fever.
DIR Durham sttends him.
Mrs Bradley Perry of Merwin's Lane
is staying with her sister, Mrs Raymond,
during MIR Rsymond's illness.
A much needed woodshed has at last
been placed on the Deertield school
premises.
Rev A. P. Aver was in town, Monday,
calling on his parishioners.
Mrs B. B. Middlebrooks spent last
week in Danbury with her daughter, Mrs
Holton.
w. Burr Hill and Dwight M. Prentice
are doing jury duty IN Bridgeport, on the
trial of Boinay and Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs William Fl. Burr were Civ
en- surprise party by number OF young
people. last Wednesday evening
Deputy Adams of Wethersfield was the
guest OF J.. G. Lobdell, last Tuesday.
Verna mansion Ia closed for the winter.
Mr. Bronson and family left for their
New York home on Monday.
Miss Edith Barramore of B idgeport is
the guest of Miss Cora Buckley.
MT and Mrs. Edward Brotherton are
now residing In Deerfield.
George Wilson Of Bridgeport Is spend
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17

Orange, N. j., paying her sisters visit.
Mrs r. B. Rockwell visited relatives
In Newark, last week.
Blacksmith Smalley has his portable
mill set up in the yard back of his house
and is going to give his own wood pile a
chance at the buzz saw first.
Mrs Susan Osborne butchered a 300
pound spring porker, last week.
Miss Lille johnson, who has been i'll
with a mild form of scarlet fever, is get
ting better.
William Lewis and Levi Blackman
have erected substantial board fence
on the line north of the church.
Miss Sherwood of Easton has been a
guest of Miss Warmer, at the Metho-
dist parsonage.
Windsor Warmer has return ed from a
visit with Long Island friends.
Burr Hawley was in New York for
three days this week, purchasing goods
for the store.
Chicken thieves have made their ap-
pearance again and Saturday night
William Lewis roost was spoiled OF
some fine birds. Other roosts have been
disturbed and the culprits better take
warning and desist as strong suspicion
is afioat regarding the Identity of the
party.
Edwards S. Beardsley has been put
ting up hennery and making some re-
pairs about his mothers place, the past
week.
The friends OF Miss Nellie Bride are
pleased to see her out again, after bel
recent severe illness.
georgia Lyon has been doing some
painting about Lewis Edwards place.
Bridgeport parties have bought the
old Case place, at the sand bank.
Joe Buzzer has taken the contract tt
get out 1000 ties for Edwards BeardsIey
this winter.
Mrs Lewis j. Wheeler of Shelton hal
been with her sister, Mrs Burr Hawley
for visit of few days.
Mrs NJ. B. Hawley and Miss MAJ
Osborne were in Bridgeport on Thurs
day and Friday Of last week, guests Il
the home of E. j. Hawley.
Sheriff o. Fl. Hull sold the cow adver
tised In last weeks BEE to DR. Hill. M
Hull had several applications for the ami
NAL and wished 1t was more.
For holiday present New Homr
sewing machine would prove very .usefu
and valuable. They are handsome
durable, easy to handle, do any kind o
work and take the lead among all sew
ing machines.
Addison Hoyt and wife of Bridgeport
we're guests of George Coley over Sun
day.
Lille johnson is sick with scarle
fever and the town health officer, d
Stevens, has quarantined her house.
All persons interested in securing 6
singing school are requested to giv'
their names to Mrs Warmer as soon a
as possible. John X. Latin of STRAIT
ford, so well and favorably known il
this vicinity as a thorough teacher, ha
promised to conduct SINGING school
we can get suitable nun Der to join. /
part of the expense can be met by con
cert, at the close of the session, so tina
the Individual expense will be but little
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
Our Grange Friends.
GREENFIELD HILL GRANGE.

Greenfield Grange was we'll represent
ed at the meeting of Fairfield County
Pomona Grange, last Wednesday.
|. G. Fanton Of Greenfield Hill Grange
was elected OVerseer of the Fairfield
County Pomona Grange at the meeting
lasC Wednesday.
State Deputy Eugene Adams of Weth
ersfeld Inspected the Grange, at the reg
ular meeting on last Tuesday evening
On account of the inspection the program
for the evening was omitted.
Greenfield Hill Grange will visit West
port Orange, next Wednesday evening
and furnish the program.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
HARMONY GRANGE OF MONROE.

On Thursday evening, Worthy Deputy
Bradley OF Greenfield Hill visited Har
mony Grange and found it in prosper
Gus condition, having about the same
number of members, bat with more
money in the treasury than ever in its
history. A good program was given by
the members and then q supper was en-
joyed by all. The next meeting will be
the election of officers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
STEVENSON.
PERsoNAL AFFAIRs.

The old Barlow house and barns are
being repaired by Charles Gray, who in
tends to move there himself, or have g
family there to board the men employed
in carting the wood from the land near
by.
The Frenchman from New York, who
Is often seen about Stevenson after ferns,
10 here al the present time gathering
them for the Christmas holidays.
Edward French was able to be out
doors, last Monday, for the first time
since his serious sickness.
Rev Mr. Prindle enjoys hunting very