davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
w. and |.
Cold and grippe tablets, guaranteed
to cure. Sold by
1t WOODBRIDGE & IRVINE,
Sold UnWhOlesOme Meat.

Walker Stone, member of the
well-known Stone family, was ar
rested in this city Monday and tried
before Judge Looney Wednesday,
on the charge of selling unwhole-
some meat. 1t was shown In the
proof that stone had found a dead
calf on his place, which he skinned
and cut-up and brought to town to
sell. Stone says the calf wass killed
by being gored by bull. When he
found it, however, the animal was
perfectly stiff, and the meat was
black and had very unwholesome
appearance. Several parties in Mace
donia had purchased of the meat.
Stone was fined 500 90 and costs,
amounting to $2775.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
KenaaIl-TuCker.

Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Tucker in
South Columbia, the rites of matri
mony were solemnized between Miss
Mamie Tucker and Mr.. Isaac Ken.
dali uf Obion County, in the presence
of a few relatives and intimate
friends. Rev. Sam Kendall, brother
to the groom, of Marshall County,
pronounced the ceremony, and Miss
Emma Doris, of Nashville, and
Bruce Tucker attended the bridal
couple on the floor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall left on the north-bound train
for their future home in West Ten
nessee.
The bride is a popular and attrac-
tive young lady of South Columbia,
and one who possesses those quail
ties that make a true helpmeet and
render home bright and happy.
Mr.. Kendall is an Industrious and
prosperous young farmer of Obion
County, for whom everyone has the
highest esteem and respect. The
best wishes of large circle of
friends for happy and prosperous
future will attend them in their new
relations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
~J.
THAI.
Xix
WEDDING BELLS.
Observation-Disclosures,


The nuptials of Miss Kath eryne
Ricketts,, of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr..
Reuben Swansburg, ofthis city, were
celebrated in the Methodist Church
at Mt. Pleasant last Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The church
presented pretty scene in its deco
rations of holly, mistletoe and flow
ers, and a large number of friends
and relatives of the contracting par
ties were in attendance. The mar
riage ceremony was impressively
pronounced by Rev. j. N. Lyle, and
the wedding march was rendered
by Mrs. L. l. Frierson. Miss Rena
Swansburg, sister of the groom, was
Maid of Honor, and Mr. Ernest r.
win was the groom's best man.
Messrs. Frank Nicholson, Harry
Thompson, Cecil Brownlow and
Otey Patterson acted as ushers. Mr..
and Mrs. Swansburg left that even
ing for bridal tour South, and will
be at home in this city after Jan. 10.
The bride is fascinating young
lady of Mt. Pleasant, and is greatly
beloved by all who know her. Mr..
Swansburg is popular young bust
ness man of this city, and well
worthy the young lady he has won
for his life companion. The HER
AID joins with their legion Of friends
in extending best wishes and con-
gratulations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06

Mace Harris, a colored bow who
worked in the law office Of Figuers
& Padgett, was arrested this week
on the charge of stealing watch,
pistol and several other things from
the safe in the office several months.
ago. Harris had sold the pistol to a
negro blythe name of Wild Booker.
Booker was arrested few days ago
and the pistol was found on his per-
son. The negro said he had bought
the pistol from Harris, and the off,
GERS knew then that Harris was the
one who had committed the theft.
A search warrant was taken out and
the other articles were found in
Harris house. He was bound over
to Circuit Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
Miss Walkers School.

Miss Walker will receive advanced
pupils, both boys and girls. They
will occupy separate rooms from the
younger pupils. School will open
half an hour earlier for them and
close half an hour later. The morn
ing and noon recesses will come just
after the younger pupils, so they
will not be thrown together on the
play ground. Miss Carrie Walker
will resume her former classes.
Rev. Mr.. McCarty will take charge
of the classes in Greek.
The school expects to continue to
teach the higher grades and will
make all necessary arrangements
for their instruction. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
FREE MAIL DELIVERY.

Examinations for Carriers Will be Con-
Quoted Tomorrow.
The examination of applicants for
mail carriers will be conducted to-
morrow morning in the Chancery
Court room, and all applicants for
the position must be on hand
promptly at 8 o'clock. Capt. Gift
ford, of Nashville, will assist in
holding the examination. There
are thirty-three applicants for the
positions and four carriers and two
assistants will be chosen.
Postmaster Fariss urges all parties
to send in their names, streets and
numbers Immediately, in order to
facilitate the prompt delivery of
their mail. This is very important
and should be attended to. The free
delivery system will commence
February /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06

Frierson had spent several days time
and no little expense in looking for
the COW. This is another reminder
that the cheapest and quickest way
to find anything when it is lost, or
to sell anything when you have it to
sell, is to advertise in the HERALD.
Everybody reads the HERALD.
During the cold snap before
Christmas Mr.. d. E. Dortch lost
nearly all the winter plants in his
greenhouse near this city, the heat
ing apparatus which he had placed
in proving insufficient for the en-
larged house. His spring and sum-
mer plants, however, are uninjured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
WIllIams-CamerOn.

Last Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. Mary
Meek on the Pulaski pike, Miss
Mary Lou Cameron was united in
marriage to Mr.. Clarence Williams,
Rev. s. L. McCarty officiating. Ow-
ing to parental objection, the young
people had to marry away from
home, and the affair was kept as
quiet as possible. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Cameron, of South Columbia, and is
young lady of many personal
charms and attractions. The groom
is a son of Mr.. Baxter Williams,
engineer of the Nashville, Florence
h Sheffield railroad, and is a highly
respected young man. This popular
young couple have many friends
who wish for them a married life of
unalloyed happiness and much pros
perity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
BURGLARY NEAR THE DEPOT.

Robbers Break Into the Store of Mr.. T.
M. Voss.
The store of Mr.. T. M. Voss, near
the depot, was broken into Wednes-
day night and large quantity of
stuff stolen. The cash drawer was
rified and about 81 so in coppers
stolen, besides several boxes of
cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, candies,
cakes, sardines, etc. In fact, the
burglars secured enough to start into
business for themselves on small
scale, and Mr.. Voss' store yesterday
morning looked as though cyclone
had gotten on the inside and torn
things up. The burglars gained an
entrance by whiting hole in the
rear Window shutter, through which
one of,them thrust his hand and I'M
did the fastening. The guilty ones
have not yet been caught.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
DisagreeabIe Weather.

The weather for the past week has
been very disagreeable, alternating
from spring like temperature to
hoary winter, and as result the
health of the community has not
been at all improved. Last Friday
the temperature was warm, but that
night cold wave struck town, fol-
lowed by light fall of snow Satur-
day. The weather again moderated
Monday, ana the snow soon disap-
peared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
HATS ~
HATS ~
HATS ~
CHANGE CT RESIDENCES.

Mr.. r. G. Sparrow and family
have moved to the Ed. Williams
place near the fair grounds.
Mr.. Mora B. Fariss and family
have moved from No. SO South Main
street to the house which they pur-
chased from ]. ID. Estes at No. 81
South Main street. Mr.. Ned Davis
and family will occupy the house
vacated by them, and Mrs. f. ID.
Grigsbv will move into the house
now occupied by Mr.. Davis on Sixth
street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
Don't Make a Mistake.

for Jim Daimwood sells groceries at No.
6. North Main in the TitcOmb Block and
not at White Il Daimwood's old stand.
Here are some extra good bargains for
this week.
Is lbs best granulated sugar. ......$ l.00
9 lbs best bulk roast coffee .......... LOO
IL lbs AL seed tick coffee ........... LOO
10 lbs best bulk soda ............... .25
Pea or clover hay, per bale .... 80
For next Monday-only-10 bars
Charlotte or bars of LenOx soap for. .25
These prices are for cash only, so don't
ask us to charge them for we wont do it.
JIG. DAIMwOOD.
No. 6, North Main Street,
Bell Telephone No. 1872 Rings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
Dividend Declared.

At recent meeting OF the stock
holders of the Farmers d Mer-
chants Bank, the usual semi-annual
per cent. dividend was declared,
and $500 was passed to the surplus
fund. The old board of directors
and officers were retained. This in
stitution continues to grow in
strength and favor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
CaUght Stealing Hats.

Mr.. Eugene Ritter, one of the
clerks at McKennon, Anderson &
Fosters. caught Dave Wright, ne
gro, stealing some hats from the
store last Thursday night. The ne
gro was turned over to the police
and bound over to the Circuit Court
when arraigned for trial Friday
morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06

While walking between his store
house and residence on Eighth
street last Monday, Mr.. +. W. Gam-
BILE slipped and fell, breaking bone
in his right wrist. The injured
member is mending as fast as could
be expected, and his friends trust
that 1t may soon be entirely we'll
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
INSTANTLY Killed.

While several young men Of the
Lodebar neighbOrhood. this county,
were out squirrel-hunting one day
recently, the limb Of tree broke
and fell upon John McCord, crush
ing his skull and killing him almost
instantly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
Bell Telephone Rates

as low as ga cents per day. Then
why sponge on your neighbOrs? 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
Buggies and Surries.

We have the largest assortment
of both high and medium grade
buggies, surries, and phetons in
the city. Call and see
II SATTERFIELD & DODsON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
Farmers, Farmers!

The City Grain d Feed Co., guar
antee you the highest market price
for your crop of new corn. See them
If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
White Brothers Price List.
WHITE BROTHERS,
A Negro Thief.

Below Old Jail. North Main Street,
Bell Telephone "a. Citizens, 1870.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
w. and |.

Cold and grippe tablets, guaranteed
to cure. Sold by
1t WOODBRIDGE & IRVINE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
Wrist Broken.

GarwoOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06

We take this occasion to
thank Our many friends and
customers for the liberal pat
ronage accorded us during the
year just closed.
You have made this the
most successful year in the his
tory of our business.
We shall show our apprecia-
ton by renewed efforts to
please. Asking a continu-,
ance of your favors for another
year, and assuring you of fair
and liberal treatment, we bid
you welcome.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06


ET5@3FESG=r5=E=G===
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
MONROE.
REV MA HERMAN ACCEPTS HIS CALL.

6EN MA HERMAN ASCht1S dlS CALLs
 Rev MT Herman of Plainville is to preach at the Congregational church, rext Sunday. He has reconsidered his 1swer to the church to come and preach or them & year and has sent his accept aDce to the church committee.
 Frank Olmstead lost valuable COW, this week.
 Charles G. Sherman and wife spent last Sunday with friends in New Haven.
 A repres entative of THE BEE stopped one day, this week, at the home Of Mrs Augusta Ky re and was presented with 8 fine watermelon and specimens of her very fine crop of apples. The latter may be seen at TEE BEE flee.
 Mrs John Fl. K TX and children of Bridgeport are guests of MT Kirk's parents, MT and Mrs s. J. Kirk. Marshall Beach and wife were among the sightseers at the Danbury fair, Wed. nesday. Miss May Haugh of Derby is visiting her grandparents for few days. Mrs 5. D. Sharpe is under the doetor'E care.
 Fred Curtiss sold his heifer to Byron Brownson In Huntingdon. Mrs Frank P. Curtis is visiting friends l in Saugstuck, this week. John Curtis of Saugatuck spent laet Sunday in town, the guest of Frank P Curtis. L wis Bur has just pu chased If Peel & Lines of Bridgep It fine new rabb51 tr buggy.
 Mrs E. P. Daily of Walkers Far ms II on the sick list.
 Mir and Mrs Lewis Burr attended tf' Dewey parade at New York, last Sat- r l day.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
G NEW PRESTON.
Al BAD FTREo

On Monday night of this week, the cottage on Edward Gustaveson's farm In Kent Hollow, which has the past summer been occupied by w. A. Ande rson and family of Newark, N.J., was totally des- troyed by fire. At the time of the fire four ladies only were In the cottage. One of them escaped In her night clothes, the other three had only time to dress and emf rge from the cottage, leaving apparel, four watches and other jewelry and $40 h money and numberless other articles behind to be consumed. It has been es- timated the loss of the Anderson family
 will be 5000 on their personal property. We have failed to learn if Mir Gusta ves0n had any inaurance on fhe cottage. Cause of fire unknown except the day previous a gtOve had been set up and the fire may have originated about the chimney. Mrs Anderson joined her husband in Newark, N. J., on Tuesday evening, and the other
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

deposit fund, Burton H. Mattoon, r, 126; Alfred H. LeviIle, d, 67.
 Selectmen, Edson B. lockwood, r, 136; Jerome H. Woodruff, r, 127; Will liam 0. French, d, GA; Clark Wood wood, d, 62.
 Assessors, Albert T. Blakeslee, r, Al Wallace II. Atwood, d, 62.
 Board of relief, William H. Smith, r, Al Howard M. Rickox, r, 140; Burnham G. Atwood, d, 62.
 Registrars, Walter D. Barlow, r, 138 |: Daniel F. Harmon, d, 63.
 Auditors, Eugene W. Wheeler, r, 138 :; Edward P. McGowap, d, 61.
 School visitor, Paul Klimpke, r, Al i; Harry H. Heminway, d, 62.
 Constables, Otto Roeske, Y, 140; F. o. Peck, r, TAO; Thomas Shields, r, l38 :; Alfred H. Mattoon, r, Al; Clarence M. damon, d, 60; Timothy Kelly. d, 61 :; Frederick Gillette, d, 62.
 Grand jurors, Hel rg G. Scott, r, 13s ; James G. Skilton, r, Al; Hollis B. Bagg, r, 137; Charles E. Warner, q, 63; Jacob Blakeslee, d, 62; George F. Pritchard, d. 63. @,,
 Tax collector, Frank o. Peck, r, 140 ; John Doherty, d. 61.
 At the annual town meeting held last Monday, very little business was tran sacted. The usual amounts were apprC- priated, except for schools and on that | the appropriation was increased by $500. The health officers report that the health of the town has been fairly good. Num- ! Der of deaths w re 40. Of scarlet fever we had 29 casee, mostly mild, of which none proved fata directly, only one case was followed by acute nephrit which | terminated fatally; diphthe ria, one case whooping cough, one case; typhoid an 5rn $ko ~k oS our town. Sanitary condition of the town in general rept rted good. The chief of the fire depe rsment reports two the residence of Charles Bidwell, which at one time threatened the same, but was extinguished. Then there was the fire on August 2l, which destroyed Lyman Serry's b. ra. The report of the school visitors is very complete, and is wtr hy of careful perusal by all who are inter. eated in school work.
 The weather isreported as being the coldest for October within the memory l of the Hest inhabitant. Samuel Bowen met with a mishRp while chesnutting, last Saturday. A fs Il from the top of tree and the result was bad case of scratches. Miss Fanny Metcalf, trained nurse, is attending case of typhoid fever in | Waterbury. a A piano belonging to the late Miss Annie Frost was presented to the Metho- dist Sunday, last Sunday. A. N. Wool. son spoke feelingly of the deceased la- bors while member of the Sunday ! school. Quite number from here attended Daubury fair, this week. About every other person one meets these days is eating chestnuts.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
SOUTH BRITAIN.
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev J. D. Smiley spent week in Bos. ton recently, attending the meetings of the International council.
 Quite delegation of ladies from the Auxiliary Mission Circle attended 8 missionary meeting at the Second Con- gregational church, Waterbury, last Fri day, and report very interesting meet. ing.
 Rev J. D. Smiley exchanged, Sunday, with Rev Burt l.. York of Roxbury.
 Rev 0. J. Range and Mrs Range re- turnsd from their vacation trip to Buffalo, early last week.
 c. L. Mitchell, F. K. Pierce and A. b. Munson and son went down to New YC TX to see the Dewey celebration.
 Mrs Fred Hawley and daughter of Bridgeport have been visiting Mrs Flaw ley's mother, Mrs Serah Hamblln.
 Born, September %, son to Mir and Mrs Fred Capewell.
 Miss Eva Platt has been visiting friends in New Haven and Shelton.
 Mrs Sage of Long Hill has recen. ly been with her son, Hollister Sage.
 Mir and Mrs Hollister Sage were at the Danbury fair on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
SHERMAN.
THE CONTEST IN SHERMAN.

Assessors, Mills Hungerford r, 90; Wsl:er D. Snediker r, 95; Will jam B Pepper d, 21; William H. Fairohild d, 31.
 Board of relief, George G. aunRerford r, 91; Ammi D. Giddings T. 90; Fred G. B. rlow d, 28; Char les A. Mt llory d, g.
 Registrar of voters, Wsrren c. Allen r, 92; Daniel B. Mallory d, 25.
 Selectman, George A, Barnes r, 93 l; George W. Durgy ', 9l; Cha'l g H. Hawes d, 19; Chsr es Edmunds d, 23.
 Auditor, Mi Is Hupgerford r, 92; Dan iel B Mallory d, 20.
 Collector of town taxes, Flank Hun gerford r, 92; Charles A. Nj, Il r7 d, g
 Town clerk, Edws I'd P. Briggs and d, 116.
 Town treasurer and treasurer of school and deposit fund, William B. HaWl,y r and d, 1l6.
 Constablss, Will fam Atchison r, 91 |; David D. Gray r, Ss; Frank Hungerford r, 90; George W Peet r, GA; William H. Fairchild d, 27; Philo G Woodin d, 25 {; Cha les A. Mallory d, 25; AkinJ. Briggs d, A.
 Grand jurors, David l.. Conbln T, 90; Eugene Hoyt T, 90; Orlando Hungt rtord r, 90; Isaac B. Hall d, 25; Vincent R. Stuart d, 25; David H. Ba Jw d, 25.
 School visitorR, Warren c. Allen r, 91 ; James H. Stuart r, SS; Fred G. Bar low d, 24 Daniel B. Mallory d, 27.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Frederick E. Benedict r, 446; Elmer B. Field d, SIS; Patrick Wixteo d, 293.
 Assessors, Frederick B Vail r. 429; Frederick Judd T, 437; Austin B. Lock. wood d, SIS; Henry B. Meeker d, BIO.
 Board of rf lief, William H. JudsOu r, 459; Granville B. Andrews r, 459; Charles R. Han In d, 29S; Patrick Troy r, 2S7.
 Registrar of voters, L. c fl II Hubbard r, 432; George Fl. Gilbert d, 29S
 Auditor, Reuben J. SignC r, 467; Ed WE I'd 0. Huse d, 298
 Town school committee, Chs lsa Bailey r, 445; George K. Beard r, 446; John y. Fl 4nrning d, 293; George M. Col d, BOA
 Collector, Weiltord E Andrews r, 456 {: Frederick N. Porter d, 300.
 The l4rgest vote on record was D. l cd. Whole numbG of voters on register, S77. Total number voting, 772. License vote, | 771. But the great interest shown was not politics but temperance. Last yea r the vote on license stood 27 majority for license. This year remarkable turn In the tables brought out vote, $40 for AT d 4l4 against license, majority of "A against. A gain of 101. This is 8 very good showing in the face of Il that has been faid and done f. license on the quiet before election and the freedom of all things on Election day. IT. only go s far to demonst rate the truth of, "ln union there is strength" and you can have anything in this wo} Il if you only create a sentiment in favor of it. It also proves only too clearly that the two years of license just past were altogetht I unnecessary as we firmly believe that, had the temperance people stirred them- SC Ives betimes, as they did this year they coul1 have bsd "A no license mejor ity last year as we Il as this. We'll, now that they have stirred and are req alive and created sentiment and pOlleC the vote and got the protection of the law in the name of all that is good ant holy let them say alive and enforce thu law. Let them fight, for fight they must Let them make the town dry as dust snt be called .PuritAnical if you please bu
 let us have what the law provides ana | Gods name put an end to the crJak You can't enfC rec It."
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
HUNTINGTON.
BISHOP BREWSTER AT ST PAUL's.

BISHOP BREWSTER AT ST PAUL's.
 Bishop Brewster is expected at St Psuls church on the morning of Octo- Der l5.
 The families of D. N. Morgan and D. Fl. Chatfleld will leave their summe r house, Bonnibrook, this week.
 Robert Latin of Meriden has bought his fathers place in Trapfall and will move there immediately.
 Miss May Bailey is the guest of her cousin, Miss Baldwin, at Laurel Beach, Milford.
 MT and Mrs James Due of Stratford spent Sunday with Miss Louise Nichols.
 Charles Brownson of Bridgeport has been the guest of relatives in town. A temperance meeting was held at | the cl Ose of the service in the Congrega- tionsl church on Sunday.
 Rev U. Grant Houston gave dis courses on "The Holy Land" in the Con- gregational church on Sunday, both mcrning and evening, and also 8 short talk on Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Frank Wells Is visiting in Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
THE FERRrs-wALLACE wEDDIxG.

A quiet home wedding took place, last week Thursday afternoon, September 2S, at the residence of the brides moth CT, Mrs W. B. D. Fei ris, when Miss Hat tie L. Ferris was united in the bonds Of holy ma' rimony to Dr Thomas c. Wal lace of Warren, Pa. The G remony was pf rformed by Rev Ger rge T. Linsley rector of Trinity church. The bride wa given away by her mother. The bride looked handsome in becoming travelling gown of brown. Only the immediate rel atives of the bride and a few most insi mate family friends were present. Re- treatments were served and an enjoyable social time was spent until the departure of the happy couple on the afternoon train. Music was furnished by Prof c. s. Plstt in his habituslly acceptat l. manner. Dr and Mrs W, lace will reside in Warren, Pa, after brief honeymoon trip, including visits to New York, Phil sdelphis, Atlantic City, Ontario, Cap., and other places, where they will be Sat home" after November |. Announce ment cs rds have been sent to large number of their friends.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho- dist church held 8 sociabIe at GranyiIls. k. Dunning's on Tuesday evening. th 3rd. It was largely attended and erio, ed by all. A very interesting program had been arranged and was well carried out. K
 x. J. squinobal expects to move $ family to Bridgeport in the near. future.
 Mrs Peet is about to move from tll, Wells place into the tenement nesr thf postoftic .recentiy vacated by Henry Johaa.
 Elijah Middlebrooks, Jr., has been laid upa the result of having cake of ice fall on him. Tf ssss
 George H. Gabler had very seriou. operation performed at the New York hospifal, two weeks ago, and Is Low slowly recovering.
 Mrs Stewart, teacher at the Lowe Long Hiil school, is now boarding st K. s. ShelEonss. |
 Herbert Clark, our popular butcher, is contemplating moving his family to, where he can be near hig market.
 A large number from here attended the NeweoWn fair, almost every family be- ing represented.
 The regular meeting Of the Kenwoode