davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
WILL RESIDE IN SALT LAKE
Montana Couple Wed aud WIN Make
Their Home Here.

James Mncfardane OF Deerlodge. Ne
vada, and Miss Ida u, Bishop OF Butte
Montana, were united In marriage at
the parsonage OF the Congregational
church last evening. the Rev. c. 4.
Brown officiating, There were present
at the nuptlals Il. NJ. Ellerbeck and
Miss Amy Taylor OF Salt Lake. and Mrs,
Flint. a friend OF the bride from Butte.
After the marriage Mr., and Mrs. Mac
farlnno weie visited at the Knutsford
by A. w McCuno and Mr. Ellcrbeck,
where mutual calculations were ex-
changed,
MIR. Macfarlnne ls well known min
ing man, who was formerly located In
Montana. short time ago he came TO
Iitnh 10 assume the directorship OF the
developments on the mining properties
of Met'une and Lund In Stntllne dis
trlct. The bride Is a woman OF rare cul-
ture and accomplishments,
The couple viii make their home IN
Salt Lake. where they Will be wei
coined into society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

WILL HELP THE CRUSADERS
Hopes to DO Wtii DO Absent
several weeks.

Charles Mostyn owen. who has
sought and achieved notoricty here IN
the role Of AFFIDAVIT maker Ter the anti
Mormon" ring. quietly left the State
few days ago. and Ia probably at
Washington by this time, or WIN be
very soon.
Charles Moatyn'a efforts here OF late
have been about as notable as the feat
OF cervnntcs' hero. minus the lnttors
rallantry. and now he Ia going TO
Washington TO tell the Congressman all
about H. Those Atatosncn are not all
posted NJ TO the mares neat that
Charles MoAtyn has discovered here.
and II II 10 put them In possession OF
this Vital Information that the crusader
goes east
lie left on Sunday evening last. nc
compan.ed by Mrs. owen. Al his home
on Third East Htrcet. u was learned
that he would be absent for several
weeks.
II Is to be expected that when Mr..
owen reaches Washington. he Will. In
his report OF his doinrs here. not fall
TO give the details OF his Cache valley
exploit regarding the hfiidnvita recently
made by him concerning citizens Of
that locality. The Logan Journal says:
"All the documents are gotten up In
Hhip.shod fashion. names being mis-
spelled, witnesses named who do not
exist. and others who have been dead
FOR years. while many men uccuned
have lived apart from their wives since
before the time Of the nnnifesto'a APP
pearuncc.
The county attorney has beautiful
| job on his hands u he SINNERS those
| complaints down 60 anything that Will
warrant the issuance u pancrs for tho
arrest OF three onrths OF the parties
accused. Under ordinary circumstances
a lawyer would make n nre 81 the
/ whole mess
IAN the documents were acknow-
lodged before Dana 7. Smith. n notary
public OF Salt Lake They are NIL dated
Nov, 2sth, and are signed by owen. who
boasts signature like unto the home
ward tracks Of a badly Jagged club
member.
PROF. Il. ]. McEwan. OF the A. g. In
credited with being a carnenter and Ell
bradley ~ iiyrum, with being a coop.
Just how owen makes thin out " not
clear. but he cvidcntly thinks that there
Il much Information "cooped" 40 In
Mr.. bradley.
civilian Douglass. senior. OF Smith.
field. has been dead for several years.
Perhaps Mr.. owen intends rcaurrcctinE
him. lie IL u good deal OF a rcglrrec.
ZIONIST. especially whrn II comes "a
Matching up and putting new life into
old Issues"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
A Dlmlnutlve Maniac Makes Things
Lively at 0ooIy Block.
Is A MORPHINE FIEND.
when Taken Go the Police station
IL rrsnspired that tsc 1sad stabbed
Man This Morning.


ABOUT niso this morning telephone
message was received at police head
ounrtcra ,r,,p IN. pootev b,dislnr con.
-. - -.
''S'ns 'nc AAr"iuN ihioIheuoh "n'
Grassy man was In the letter carriers
room on the fourth floor raising a riot
az vo,o,o,,, ,,orn,,t.,.
,,,',, ~ 49, - 80 -
b,cyelc oiheer paNls mane some re-
mark about the patrol wagon. seized
his hat and gloves simultaneously and
,n.h.a a.. a.. -. 49,. .,,,.,i,, 81
~ w go "'V''
'oWed ny ofhcer sperfy. ~ W." Out
the work Of an instant To leap into the
wagon and dash "a tho s,rcc, The
~. ~ al, -. a..
up p" tue pos'uinoc was neuu III
2'iO GAIT.
A large crowd had assembled when
the onic.r. arrived ana unclaimed ex.
- 49,, 80 ,'V'V'
citeuiY toWhu tue cicNa'ot'
When Officers Sperry and Simpson
reached the fourth floor several mani
49,, -. ...'.,,., - ~. .a,,...
'"t ''"A tioe''u Neh. i"N
al al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

ihlAdelphia, Dec. about 500 union
saoIsleref weayers went ON strike to-
1 Closing twenty-slN mills and throw
out Of employment nearly 5000
~ engaged In various departments
ne factories. The strikers demand
\ ! working week of flfty-nve hours
general Increase OF about % per
\ N " wages Many Of the manufac-
" had made an advance OF 10 per
h ana when the new demand was
80 lhey refused 90 consider IL. This
ahi Paterson, ", j., are the ccnters
. Ae upholstery weaving industry OF
|, M eanity and there are about i,200
sl,d Weaycrs in Philadelphia. The
,la.eo and Century mills employing
" w weaycrs. have signed the new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
'''''d'Dr' Message Come. on Tuesday,

s,.' lih,iigton, Dec. 1.-The cabinet dis
49,. pneily today the Presidents
| Nv. on which the finishing touches
| a H. w placed excepting that portion
liz 'Tp,ssage relating TO the Philip
TING hina' section OF the message IN
| h1,'t n,'a NJ In the hope that the
rish' may be able 10 announce the
49, collapse Of the insurrection
I b., y, y goes 10 Congress. The menu
| o. ~, We cabinet are unanimously of
M is e,.n that the rebellion In on it's
u sn6 ma ana that any day may see
NIP, Ias Philippine question ia solving
,1l j. the way one memhcr nut il
| b ma he PRECEDENT has decided not
fas,6s, we message to Congress until
| I'm, ~ Aa the Immediate adjourn
| M, y, 'ne Senate upon the announce
hlb,r, he death OF Vice President
u MohaSsv0u'd preclude It's being read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

An entertainment VIII be given In the
Eleventh ward assembly hall this even
lag for the benefit Of the missionaries
from tho ward now In the held that
while an are rejoicing at home In
Christmas festivities, Santa Claus may
moi FORGET the absent ones, A very hne
program consisting OF exclusive local
talent has been prepared, and all who
attend are assured OF an enjoyable time,
besides the satisfaction OF assisting In
a worthy cause, Among those on the
program appear the names OF Miss
Nellie Boyer. l., Il. Christensen. Horace
=. Ensign and the utahan Quartet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Frankfort, Ky. Dec June w.
Gayle, OF owen county. was nominated
Tor Congress by the seventh district
Democratic convention ON the sixty
seventh ballot. John II. Allen broke
the deadlock which existed W TO that
time by Withdrawing and throwing his
vote TO Gayle. Ira Julian followed DO
Inr tho same thing. and GRylos nomi-
nation was made unanimous. Gayle was
n candidate FOR state auditor before
the state Democratic convention, but
went down with the slate OF T.. wat
Hardin at the hands OF the Goebel slate
Gayle IL business man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
WHOLESALE GR0CERYHOuSE
Wyoming Company Going to Open Up
In Salt Lake.

The Cosgrif- Enright company IL the
name Of Wyoming hrm which Intends
opening up large wholesale grocery
house In this city, The articles OF In
corporation were filed this week In
Cheyenne. and the parties to the agree
ment are Thomas Cosgriff, james Co.'S
grin, John CosgrlfI. John Il. osborne, \.
II. Cousens. y. j. Enright and u. y.
simmons The capitalization has been
nxod nj $500 600. The Henderson build
ing on the corner Of Second South and
Third West has been leased by the
cgmDauy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
[u PRESIDENT IonAnrs Will.
)subu,lon Of NJ. T.t,t..yaiued a, About
sa.5Ou. 900.

| pisson. n. J.. Dee. 1.-The will OF
D nia Vice PRECEDENT, Carrot \, Hoo
N Vas nied Va the pausnlc county
rlnlea office today. The value of
state IL not given, but Il under
"a % b, about Ss.50o,O00. OF the
'nt. Nr. Jennie Hobart. the widow.
vyts 100000 aud one hnlf Of the re-
itlif after % number ~ beqursts are
NJ he fon, Gnrret Hobart. lrp IN
ri.rg The other half when he aitalnH
majority
u io,ph Hospital the general h apl-
'he chllnleus day nursery, ST. JUS
NJ Orphan Asylum ana Paterson Or
n, aYylum, all OF Paterson, receive
- each
Heart Tmte, private secretary To
n Voorhees,. and a bruther-ln-law 10
r Wee President. receives 10000; \.
Wilcox a close friend OF MI Hobart.
lss tiOOoo.
hlyli Hobart. brother OF the late
|n President. receives $4,000, and To
. 2 q bis two children ~ boqucathed
Ne executors of the viii are the WI
A Nfs Jennie Hobart. 4. A. wilcox.
Y l. Bell and Col William Barbour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Washington, Dec. i,--Mr, Macrum,
the United States consul at Pretoria,
Isis renewing his appeals TO the state
department to be allowed TO leave nus
most The dopartmcnt realizing the
pressing necessity OF having some en-.
crgotlc and willing representative OF
the United States at Pretoria To look
after the Important American interests
In the Transyaal nB We'll as TO carry
our obligation 10 care for the welfare
of the British citizens therein, Is striv-
ing to lind some consular officer near
Pretoria who VIII undertake 70 I,u,NV
Mr. Mncrup,. Probably Mr. Hollis,
United Stutes consul at Lourcnzo Mar
auez, viii be asked to undertake this
important charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Columbus. o., Dec. i.-Captaln Ike r..
Jobo. late NJ the Sixth United States
volunteer Infantry, escaped from the
county Jail where he was a United
States prisoner some time during last
nght. probably HAVING ind outside AS
alstnnce. His escape was not discovered
until : o'clock this morning, when the
Tailor went to open the cells Every ef-
fort IN being made to effect his recap
tur".
lobe WAS n trusty about the Jail. and
had special privileges He was arrested
In Washington, u. G.. ON the charge OF
using war department penalty onvel-
opes for private letters and was TO have
had "a hearing before the u. >. court
here this morning when arrested he
had ON the uniform Of captain OF the
army. lie was formerly mayor OF
Johnson city, Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
t.. .aernOou Press Generally
[.,., Ne Put His Foot In il.
EyysIyE TowARDFR FRANCE
,,,,. says Isis word. are
-. threat. Not much sm-
.,.,,. Attached Thereto.

. nee i-with few exceptions
....oon newspapers dlsscnt from
nss-.,.,,,in's Anglo-snxon-reu-
.n,uec speech at Leicester
p,n Mali Gazette lays stress on
49, an,i.German prejudice IN
u.,,.,p and declares bluntly that
a,rb.rlaln had better have kept
w,.,mlns,cr Gazette takes the
| Ma, holding that Mr.. Chamber
/ "a no, represent the government
\. and pointing out how offensive
| s.,sh was towards France.
\. dlo,e maintains I, Is Impossible
| o.rmany to give a auid pro quo for
| rDon,Ibllliy which would accrue
~, Britain by such an alliance.
n. ryenlrg standard says; "Mr.
I,-,,,laln referred to no alliance by
BITS" ,n,
~ ~. JANNH 'aNfNN
I,-,.,l,ln expresses English public
~ which has come TO realize that
| , G,,many and the United states We
- because with those powers
| ,srs a community 81 Interests and
,-s.,a whereas with Russia ana
r. We have not
II, sun Inc only other afternoon
I.r,r.r' takes similar favorable
IA ths suggested alliance.
H., nee i--Somc OF the ncwspn-
|. ltiaeh considerable Importance 10
! siieanccs u Jos, Chamberlain AT
-,,sr Yesterday. and consider they
H mai Emperor Williams visit TO
k.,sd was partially political. The
| ,sty however. characterize certain
III chambefiain's declarations as
~ threats and regard the auggcs-
|, a an alliance between Great Bril-
n ihe unllcd states and Germany
inply eccentric.
n Matih observes that Mr.. cham
IN, alludes to the alliance as an
S,rpllshed fact. and as being his
n ana "relxer on the opportunity To
[l,1 threats TO France. which leaves
/, urmo,ed AZ does the famous proS-
n q new triple alliance"
|TNe Journal urges the recall OF Adj
mi Foufulcr's squadron from the
I,lni N vidw Of 'cyrntualities which
~ ifiio from the present anti-Brit-
! campaign IN France"
|iln.lril Fournier " on board the
lfi.tass cruiser Coamao at conrtnn-
5e, where the sultan VIII formally
Is.ye him today The rest Of the
|rish asst awaits Admiral Fourier al
IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
JONES no BE TRIED AGAIN.

on motion OF County Attorney Put
nam Judge Norrcll today ordered the
trial OF Art Jones. charged with break
ing into the store OF Joseph s, williams
corner Third and X streets. set down
for Thursday. December 18th. Jones
was tried on the 2sth ult., the jury dis
agreeing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

London. Dee. Tho Paris cores
pOndent OF the Evening News tcle-
graphs to his Iaper today that there IN
reason TO believe that Sir Edward J.
Monsoon, the British ambassador 10
France. viii shortly apply for pro-
longed leave Of absence as n protcst
against the attacks made by the French
press on queen Victoria and the Prince
OF Wales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Washington. Dec. 1.-The British and
German ambassadors had several con-
fcrcnces with Secretary Hay today rel
ntive to the treaty for the partition OF
samoa. and IL " understood the minor
questions OF phraseology which re-
manned open were so reconclled that
the way IL clear for signing the docu-
ment, probably tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

,l River, Mass, Dec. All the
,a manufacturers In this city rep
|iilsl w the Fan River association
!, w TO-DAY that they would grant
i.,ahee ~ 10 per cent In wages be-
|,l1s, on Monday, Dec. II, In all
IN, 100; NV hands Will be benefited by
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
SHILOH.

There are in this vicinity three old
ladies that are walking encyclopedias in
"reminiscences and anecdotes. Miss
Della Curtis, Mrs Lockwood Shepard,
and Mrs Mary Webster can remember
everything of interest that was worth
remembering here from so to 20 years
since. ''Aunt Della" Is 81 and first
taught school in Monroe Center when
"sweet SIXTEEN" about &c years ago.
Samuel Beardsley, graduate Of Yale,
taught select school in the same build
ing. While teaching in said season.
Judge Cyrus FL. Beardsley met her one
day and said, "ShuG up your school,
youn get your pay just the same, this
weather is unprecedented, Is days of
east wind, fog and rain" "Aunt Della
went to school with the late Judge Sid.
ney Burr Beardsley and she says he
was lively boy and sometimes little
uncivil, which he never was after In
curt. She was eating a pig apple one
day when "Sid" snatched it and biting
over half, ran away. Samuel Beardsley
Ia the grandson of the late Samue
Baardsley, who married Abbie, daugh
ter of Captain NICE ven Of Bagburn Hill
He died with the measles and your cor
respondents father nearly died with
them at the same time. Hall Beardsley
father Of Judge Cyrus e., was of dis
rinct family. An evening with such ole
|
evenings in young courtship.
The Monaghan pheasants had hare
time in the November blizzard and In thC
February blizzard also six or eight were
| buried under the snow.
The teacher in Half Way River dis
trict has her piano at William Jordan'I
aud itais great attraction in the neigh
borhood with her skillful fingers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
Fairfield County,
TRUMBULL..
TOWN AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.

TOWN AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.
Mrs Mary L. Rogers Is very III and her
physicians in consultation give no hope
for her recovery.
Mrs W. o. Beach and children are
spending few days at her old home in
Stratford.
Miss Eloise Fl. White has been spend
ing weeks vacation at the parsonage.
Mrs Leech was called to New York,
last week, to attend the funeral of her
brothers. child.
The Fairfield association of Congrega-
tional ministers and the Caritas club was
to have met in Shelton, Tuesday. The
storm must have prevented the meeting,
as it has been doing almost everything
since the first of February.
Rollin Burton lost a horse, one dav
last week, and came very near loosi, 2
his life. While crossing the track al
North Bridgeport in a covered milk
wagon, he did not hear the noon train
until 1t was upon him. The horse only
was hit and the wagon suffered some
Mr. Burton was not SO badly shaken az
but that he was able to walk home
This is only one Of series of accidents
to our careful milkmen within q few
years, all on grade crossings. In one
accident one Of our young men was kill
ed.
News cannot be expected from any
where this weather. History NJ pleas
ing nature has not been making very
fast for many weeks, and the only thing
to do is wait and hope. Storms are ,
part of life. There must come sunshine
after storm, and then something may b.
accomplished worth mentioning.
The Willing Workers held little go
cable at the parsonage, Friday, and ap
propriated $l4 for furnishing something
for the new church and So for missions
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
AT ST ROSES.

Father Barry of Norwalk was the
guest of Father Fox on Wednesday.
A collection was announced at S.
Rooe's, last Sunday, for the interest, and
will be taken up next Sunday at both
masses.
An attractive entertainment will be
held at ST Pstrlck's hall on Friday even
ing, March II, including singing recita
tions and lecture bv Hon Patrick Kare
Of Bridgeport. The admission will b.
25c, and there is every promise of lsrge
attendance should the weather be favor
able.
Miss Mary Cogar, a niece of FatbeI
FIX, has gone to Providence to study
with the intention of joining the Sistesa
ot Mercy. Rev Mr. Fox accompanied her
to Providence on Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
HATTERTOWN.

George w. Turney has sold his farm of
about 40 acres to Edgar G. Northrop,
who is at present living in G. B. Taylor's
place. Mr. Northrop takes possession OF
mis- new home April l, and Mr. Turney
will make his home in Bethel with his
daughter, rirs Charles Northrop. This
place is pleasantly located in good
neighborhood, has good buildings, and
very worthy young couple are to occu-
py it.
Mrs Annis Booth and daughter, Miss
Sophia, are to move to Stepney in few
weeks. They will occupy the north part
Of George Lyons house.
Orlando Platt, who has been i'll nearly
all winter, is now able to ride out.
Arthur B. Morgan is working for B.
Hswley & Co.
Most of our people, when they go to
Stepney, bring back the village mail,
which is usually good big bundle and
arrives on an average 800 days in the
year, and leave 1t at Charles Benedict'e
on the corner. Mr. Benedict and family
kindly care for the mail and make nc
charge for the bother and annoyance ii
causes them. They deserve the thanks
of all who receive mail for this conven-
lent arrangement.
While chopping in the woods, Reuben
Lane was knocked almost senseless by a
large limb striking him on the head. His
good looking face was badly lacerated.
Mrs Sarah Crane of Bridgeport visited
her sister, Mrs Emeline Fisher, over Sun
day.
George Turney is selling his farming
implements, whe 3lwright and blacksmith
tools, etc.
Mr. and Mrs Richard M. Booth of
Bridgeport were guests of friends in this
place over Sunday.
Miss Emma Mellen is visiting her sis.
| ter, Mrs John Summers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
AFTER THE BLIZZARD,

Do you think the author OF beautiful Snow"
II, by chance. he could be right here,
Would write again rs he did long ago?
Oh mol fle wouldn't fear.
For il, by power of some great wizard,
He had heard the wind roar and blow,
And had passed through the teeth of ninety
nine's blizzard.
He never would write 1t know.
Perhaps he's been through it all, and now
Is moaning and groaning to think
He sat and wrote with pensive brow,
And wasted his wits and his ink.
If he has encountered this winter severe,
He's had quite enough, know,
And he'll want to go where throughout the
year
They never have Beautiful Snow"
IA. NJ. B., Rotsford, ct.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
DoDG1HGTowN AND VICINITY.

Henry Kendall and family of Redding
have rented the Underhill farm.
Mrs j. w. Behn passed Friday the
guest of her sister, Mrs z. j. Bell, OF
Bethel.
Edward McKepnan, who has been
spending several weeks with his aunt,
Mrs p. Barnum, has returned to his
home in New Jersey.
R. d. Shepard has new horse, re.
cent exchange.
Edward LYON and family of Long Hill
have rented the Buckley farm in EN-
wood.
MS Msbefleld has been the rPcen:
guest of her daughter, Mr.: Reid of Long
Hill,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
NICHOLS.
DEATH OF MRS JOHN sEERY

DEATH OF MRS JOHN sEERY.
Eliza, wife of John Seery, died at her
late residence on Thursday, March 2,
after a brief Illness. She was 30 years
old and leaves q husband only. The
funeral was held from her late home at
8 o'clock Monday morning, and from
thence to st James church, Stratford,
where high mass of requiem was held.
The burial was in st Michael's cemetery.
Howard B. Curtis, who has had a seri-
GUS touch of the grip, Is now improving.
R osie Nichols spent Sunday with rela.
tives in Bridgeport.
Miss Rosalie Nichols spent last Sun.
day with Miss Ruth M. Bene of Bridge
port.
Sidney w. Nichols has purchased q
new horse in place of the old one, which
he had killed.
Mrs Lester Shelton of Booths Hill Wis
tied her father, j. B. Nichols, last week.
Howard B. Curtis is improving slowly.
Samuel Reitler has returned from
| Unionville, where he has been working
for two weeks.
Mrs William Cooper has been visiting
friends in Bridgeport, the past week.
Miss Bessie E Reed has been in Bridge.
port with her sister, Mrs Will Batcheller.
Herbert E. Reed is quite poorly.
Miss Elizabeth Beard of Huntington
has been staying With Miss Edith G.
Nichols, the past week.
Mrs Will Lyon, formerly Miss Joseph.
lie Tomlinson of Shelton, has visited
her grandfather, Lucus Nichols.
George MUIR is around again after a
long illness.
Miss Elizabeth Beard of Huntington is
the guest of Miss Edith Nichols.
Mrs Charles j. Thorpe has visited her
mother, Mrs Booth, of Stratford.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed at the Methodist church
following the preaching rervice on SuI =
day morning. March II
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
WEST BEDDING.
CHURCH NOTES.

At the recent fourth quarterly confer
Osmun was given unanimous call to re-
turn for another year. IL being the last
year of Rev j. W. Beach's term as pre-.
siding elder, appropriate resolutions were
presented to him in appreciation of bis
faithful services during the past five
years.
The regular bi-mouthly business meet
ing of the Epworth League will be held
Friday evening of this week. A pleasing
program has been arranged. Everyone
ia cordially invited.
Mrs S. M. Patterson of Danbury was
home for few days, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS

Are grand, Skin Eguptions rob life
Of Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them. Also Old, Running and Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corrs.
Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, ScaIds,
Chapped Handa, Chilblains. Baat Pie
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only % cts q box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold BY r. Ell. Beers & Co.,
Newtown; S. G Bull & Co., Sandy
Hook A. W. Twisa, Bethel; Allen JOYCE,
Roxburv Station; w. A. Watts, Wash,
ington Depot, druggists.