davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-07-20
County Commissioners Elevate Few
Assessments.
ADJUSTING TO new LAW
Various Changes in Roads and School
Districts.

The board OF county commissioners
for Washington county met one week
Monday and are still in session.
Present Lnder and Gorrie, and Clerk
Smith. Commissioner Hoffstatter
is unable TO attend the session owing
to the serious illness Of his wife.
The proceedings had are as follows
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07
St., Bridgeport, Conn

daughter, are spending the week at Mrs Judd's old home in Norwalk. Mir and Mrs Frank Parsons of Water bury are visiting their friends in Bethel and Danbury.
 Mir and Mrs Robert Drew of Orange, N. J., are the guests of Mir and Mrs George Hannon on Elm street. Mrs Frank Phelps of Boston and MI and Mrs W. Ferd Taylor of Danbury and others were the guest of MT and Mrs H. | Cornelius Judd on the Fourth.
 Mrs Matthias Fitzpatrick has spent a few days with Mir and Mrs Joseph Brindsley of New Milford. | There was large family picnic at the home of MT and Mrs John Staib in Elm wood district.
 MT and Mrs Frank A. Judd enjoyed the Fourth with their family and friends st their pleasant homeAon Milwaukee street.
 Mir and Mrs Nathan I. Bennett spent quiet day on the Fourth with their fam | lily at their Plumtrees home. Mrs D. Fl. Smith, who has been in a critical condition the past two weeks, from & surgical operation, has surprised her doctor and nurse by her remarkably fast recovery.
 Bert Ford of Torrington, who is talk ing weeks vacation riding his wheel, spent Sunday night with his aunt, Mrs W. Fl. Shepard, on Maple street. Rollin Toms and family of Stamford spent the Fourth with Mrs Toms father, George W. Wheeler, ,on Taylor avenue. MT and Mrs George A. Smith of New York are guests of Mir and Mrs Walker McDowel.
 Thomas A. Evans, foreman of the Judd & Dunning Hat Co.'s finishing de- pertinent, is spending brief vacation In The happy land of Canaan, Ct. Samuel Wunderljch and family of New Haven have been recent guests Of MT and Mrs A. Fl. True.
 Miss Lottie Geer of Middletown, N. Y, spent the Fourth with her sister, Mrs Horace Hickok, Jr.
 Dr A. E. Barber and family left, Thursday, for Chatauqua, where they expect to spend the next two months. A. B. Whitney, the blacksmith, moved to Watertown, last week, where he has opened shop.
 c. W. Bolles has just erected fine marble monument in the Elmwood ceme' terv, for James Barnum and wife.
 The people of Plumtree school district held picnic at Putnam Park, last Friday There were large number present, and all had very enjoyable time. Mrs Charles Tomlinson entertained friends from Bridgeport over the Fourth The lime-kiln at Plumtrees, of which John Carson Sis superintendent, is rum l ming full blast, having number ot or ders on hand.
 c. W. Bolles has erected & beautiful Marble monument in the Bethel cemetery for Mrs Mary J. Fisher Foster.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07
NEW FAIRFIELD.

TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTTINGs.
 Miss Haviland is the guest of Mrs Isaac Knapp.
 Mrs Jane Elwell cut her hand go bad that it required the services of pr Selleck of Danbury to take several stitches to close the wound.
 Miss Jennings has secured the services of Miss Underhill to teach in the West Center school the coming term.
 J. J. Treadwell is cutting A. Nj. Couch's hay and putting it in the barn for him.
 At the annual school meeting at Balls Pond, Edwin H. Pearce was elected committee.
 John Leonard was elected committee at the school meeting in Centerville dis trjct.
 Henry Bake was elected committee o1 the Bogus district at it's annual meeting
 H. H. Wildman has raised IF lambs from II ewes. Some of them he has sold in rhe Danbury market at IA cents 8 pound dressed.
 Tax Collector Louis Baker has been his rounds, stopping st some place in each school district to receive taxes.
 The dogs have all been registered, without any arrests being made.
 Ben Yale had five large hogs struck uV llGntuluGs III Ghe pens ourln& tne shower on Thursday. Several large trees in the immediate vicinity were struck the same day.
 Misses Mira and Clara Leach are spend. ing their school vacation at home.
 The rain has filled the streams so that Rugsel Hatch has water to saw the logs that have accumulated at his mill.
 The bugs are putting in full time in the potato fields, some cases doing over time.
 MT and Mrs Allison and Miss Hazel Smith of Newtown were pleasantly en- tertained, last Friday night, at the hos pita ble hone of Homer l.. Warzer.
 William Wanzer of Albany, N. Y., was the guest, last week, of his uncle, Homer l.. WanZer.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07
LONG HILL.

JOSEPH KOHLER AND MISS ELIZABETH
 LORD MARRIED Al. METHODIST CHURCH.
 The Methodist church at Long Hill was the scene of very pretty wedding, Wednesday, June 21, at o'clock, the contracting parties being two well known and popular young people of the place, Miss Elizabeth Lord. daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Lord. and Joseph Kohler, ,son of MT and Mrs Ignsz KohIer. Rev Samuel Gurney, pastor of the New field Methodist church of Bridgeport, was the officiating clergyman. The bride was attended by Hiss Kate Kohler, 8 sister of the groom. Lester Huber of New York acted as best man, while Frederick and Patrick Kohler, cousins ot the groom, acted as ushers. The we'd ding party proceeded down the aisle tt the music of the wedding march, Mr George Clark serving as orgauiat. The bride was prettily attired in white organ die over blue silk and in her hand carried 8 bouquet of white bride roses. Thr maid of honor was dressed in white or gandie over pink, carrying a bouquet ot pink roses. The church was filled witi friends and relatives of the young coup 1e, and was beautifully decorated witt ferns and roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride immediately a, the close of the ceremony. There wert Ia rge number of presents, both useful and beautiful. Mir and Mrs Kohler left in tn early part of the evening for 6 short wedding trip. On their return they will reside in Long Hill.
 Harold Downes, Eddie Burr and Sher- man Duuning had their hands burned with powder the Fourth.
 Miss H. G. Gilbert and Miss Harriet Garfield, both of Easton, were the guests of Ms c. c. Downes over the Fourth.
 The Kickapoo Indians have come to town and have located in the lot oppo- site W. W. Hurd's store, where they will give free exhibition each evening for the next two weeks.
 Down go the prices, White Loaf and Jones Superlative -four 60 cents 8 bag store. W. N. Hurd, the grocer, at Long Hill.
 Mir and Mrs J. Nj. Hall of Jamaica, l.. l., are the guests of Miss Hall.
 Esley Dunnipg and family spent the Fourth with his father, G. E. Dunning.
 The gociable given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church was a success and petted them $5.
 Frank Hadley of Massachusetts spent Sunday and over the Fourth with his father.
 ssWhat might have been"-if that lit- tie cough hadn't been neglected-is the sad reflection of thousands of consump- tives. One Minute Cough. Cure cures coughs and colds. R. Fl. Beers & Co.,, Newtov n: s. c. Bull & Co.,. Sandy Hook :; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07
WESTON.
TOWN AND PERSONAL NOTES.


 . Mrs M. B. Hill has returned from wis., it in New York.
 Mrs Lorinda Andrews has been the guest of friends in Norwalk. a. Mrs R. K. Fitch, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is improving.
 Miss Alice Fitch has returned from visit in Wilton.
 Mrs Myrtle Gould of Easton, has vi.. tied Mrs s. s. Carver.
 Miss Lizzie Wakemsn of New York i visiting Mrs W. B. Morehouse.
 G. B. Sturges, will sell his household furniture and farming utensils at auction on Monday, July 20.
 Mir and Mrs Hawley Williams of Ridge. field have visited Mrs Sarah Brown. Services were held in the Congregation al Church on Sunday, MT Root of Bridge port preaching both morning and evening.
 George Lane has suffered from a lame foot, caused by sticking pitchfork into it one day last week. Mrs D. L. Coley, Jr, has returned visit in New Jersey. J. Warren Andrews of Dover, l.. l., has visited his mother, Mrs Thorpe. Miss Ethel Gregory of Norwalk is vis- iting her grandm other, Mrs K Fitch. Gun-shot wounds and powder-burns, cuts, bruises, sprains, wounds from rusty nails, insects stings and ivy poisoning - quickly healed by DeWitt's Witch Haze Salve. Positively prevents blood pois oning. Beware of counterfeits. "De Witt's" is safe and sure. R. H. Beer & Co.,, Newtown; s. c. Bull 6 Go. Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford E. Hawley 6 Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07
WASHINGTON.

MIR AND MRS TROWBRIDGE ENTERTAIN With genial and hearty hospitality, M and Mrs Courtlandt H. Trowbridge en-
 tertained friends and neighbors on Tues day evening. The night was fine, with $
 cool breeze that was very refreshing af l ter the burning heat of the day. Seated l in easy chairs upon the broad lawn ! heath the veteran naples of Shady Nook
 the company enjoyed fine display of fireworks, skillfully managed by Mr
 Trowbridge. There were giant crack. 1 CTS, fiery fountains and whirling, dazzling 1 pin-Whee1s that seemed like splitting fiery demons; colored fire, shooting candles and rushing rockets that woke resound. l ing echoes through hill and dale. Six l large balloons sailed gracefully away towards the unknown north. Flags
 were presented by Miss Virginia Trow-
 bridge as souvenirs of the celebration. Little Henry's cup Of pleasure overflow
 ed with the joy only known to happy
 childhood; and ere long the tired eyes
 were dropping, and under the escort of
 dear old nurse he departed for the Land
 of Nod. Cake, delicious cream and con.
 fectionary were served by the hostesa.
 who presides over Mr Trowbridge'e
 household with that magnetic tact typic-
 al of the American wife and mother, and
 which makes our homes the wonder Of
 all people. The phonograpn, that won
 der among wonders of inventive genius
 and which one might easily fancy thing
 or lif rattled of dialogues and figs re-
 produced to the life police court scenes,
 and gave laughahle comments of coun-
 tryman on what he saw and heard in
 New York. jubilee songs and Iolly whist
 ling. laughing gentlemen of sscoIor''
 were seemingly near at hand. sThe rough
 riders bugle calls were reproduced beau-
 tifully clear and distinct. Jolly songs
 and songs of love; lively marches and
 lovely waltzes filled the evenlng air with melody, driving afar dull care, and in-
 ducing that mental state which might tempt man to even kiss his mothef-in law, provided of course that there was no other woman to kiss. The machine actually ssbeat the band, y and rivals that time-honored instrument we love SO well to hear, the dear old dinner-horn, which oft has caused the lame to walk, the deaf 10 hear and the dumb to shout for joy. 1t is better than sspink pills for pale people, a sure cure for ab1ue, peO- pie, and as for that sstired feeIirg'' it aim- ply drives t out Of sight. Shady Nook is opposite Rossiter,s Park, near the eastern terminus of sweet love highway, ard is one of the beautiful homes that wealth and refinement have planted in Waahingt0n. Mr and Mrs TrowbyidQe have winter home upon Temple street. ] New Haven, but their happiest days are passed n Washington. The artistic 1 taste of Mrs Yrowbridge. Sr., IS in evi < a8ucc as one steps iAt0 the cOxy rooms Of I hat delightful home. Mir Trowbrid0e is { most genial host and affahle geutleman
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07
HUNTINGTON.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 The pulpit of the Congregational church was supplied on Sunday by the Rev MT Martyr of Massachusetts. Mir
 Martyr is 8 son of the Rev Sanford Mar tyn of the First Congregational church of Derby.
 The ladies' of St. Paul's Church met at
 the rectory on Thursday of last week.
 Miss Mabel Wooster has closed her
 school in Tashua and is at her home here
 for the summer.
 The families of D. H. Chatfield and
 Hon D. N. Morgan have arrived at their
 summer home, ,Bonnibrook, for the season. E. N. Bailey has been ill with tonsil- itis.
 K. K. Morgan's family have arrived for the summer. The young people of the Village Im- provement Society are to be congratu- lated upon the success of their lawn fete, which was held the 21st. Nearly $25 was cleared for the piano fund. It is to be hoped the young people will try again in the near future. MT Marshall and family, who have been occupying part of of Mrs Eleanor Jud- son's house, moved to Derby. MT and Mrs E. s. Hawley and family ana IL. B. cray spent the FOurtn ln D6n' bury attending family reunion in that place.
 Willis Law of New Haven, who has been i'll for several weeks at k. s. Flaw leY's, was able to be taken to his home ] last week.
 s. T. Buckingham and family are riding out i'll 8 fine new carriage. Mrs E. s Hawley has been the guest o1 I relatives in Stratford. There will be service in the Copgre gational church on Sunday next. MT and Mrs W. H. Callam are the happy parents of daughter, born Fri ! day, June 90. ! Mrs H. Gould is stopping with Mrs A ! s. Smith for the summer. Fred Nj. Wooster's house is receiving ! new coat of paint. Miss Gladys Beardsley and Johl
 Beardsley of Bridgeport are spending ! their summer vacation with their grand parents, MT and Mrs J. H. Wilson.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07

W. F. Pardee, who has accepted 8 per- manent position az day operator at Anso- nia, was in Georgetown over Sunday. John Kearns started on Monday for Brooklyn, where he will spend two weeks vacation. The Gilbert and Bennett wire factories of this place are closed for two weeks. Mrs A. D. Herdman and daughter, Pauline, of New Y York are visiting Mrs Herdman's parents, MT and Mrs George Mills.
 Mrs Fred Stafford of West Hartford is the guest of friends in town, where she will be joined by her husband.
 Friends from New Haven are the | guests of Mrs A. Nash.
 MT and Mrs Clarence Olmstead and children of New Haven spent the Four tn in town.
 Mrs Charles Parketon of Marion is enjoying the hospitality of her daughter, Mrs Burr Mills. Miss Mae Bennett was the recent guest of her cousin, Miss Carrie Barrett.
 Mrs W. Bates has had her house re- painted.
 Mrs Marion Stocking and daughter, Helen, have returned home, after spend ing two weeks in Norwalk and Bridge. port.
 J' h. daytOro anu Iamlly LEOm brlnRe- port have been visiting at the Methodist | parsonage.
 The funeral of Mrs Henry Olmstead was largely attended, Wednesday after noon, Rev R. J. Beach officiating. Isaac D. Hurlburt and family, Mir and MEs K. B. Bennett, E. G. Bennett and family, all of Brooklyn. have arrived at their summer home. Miss E. H. Hurlburt of Stratford is oc- cupying her summer home. She enter- tained quite large party of friends ov- CT Sunday. Miss Katherine Connery and Michael Connery are anticipating trip to the White Mountains soon.
 Joseph nuby is spending few days with friends In New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07

A diseased stomach surely undermines health. .a It dulls the brain, kills energy 1 destroys the nervous system, and pre-. disposes to insanity and fatal diseases All 6yspeptic troubles are quickly cured by KodOl Dyspepsia Cure. It has cured thousands of cases and Is curing them every day. Its ingredients are such that 1t can't help curing. R. H. Beers < Co.,, Newtown; s. O. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney.
 Mrs W. E. Nichols of Bridgeport visit ed her mother, Mrs Caroline Dayton, ov- ar the Fourth.
 Lewis Mercy of Roxburv spent the Fourth with his sister, Mrs Kennerson.
 c. l.. Smalley's shop Is full of business, but there is always room for one more job.
 Miss Carrie Penney of Stepney has been passing several days 8s the guest Of her sister, Mrs Charles 0. Blakeman, of Newtown.
 MT and Mrs A. ". Penney of New Haven, Mir and Mrs CharIes G. Blake man of Newtnwn, MT and Mrs J. k. Jud- son and son Edward of Bridgeport were Fourth of July guests of Mr and Mrs David Penney and family of Stepney.
 MT and Mira Charles Sherman and Ber- tha and Kittie Sherman of New Haven were guests of Mrs c. +. Osborne on the Fourth.
 DeWitt's Little Early Risera benefit permanently. TheY lend gentle assist- anCe to nature, causing no pains or weak ness, permanently curing constipation and liver ailments. R. H. Beers & Co.,. Newtown s. c. Bull d Co.,, Sandy Hook A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; E. HawIey & Co.,, StepneY.
 Miaaea Florence and Ellen Hayes and
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07
THE BEE.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BETHEL.
THE rAYLoR.ADAMs REUNION.

THE TAYLoR-ADAMs REUNION.
 The Taylor-Adams reunion was held at the residence of Hon James s. Taylor, l72 White street, Danbury, Tuesday, July 4, 1899. About 100 representatives of these families met under the cool shade trees on Mir Taylor's capacious grounds at an early hour in the day. The fore part of the day was enjoyed in social chat in renewing old acquainJsnces. The mid day meal was spread under the shade trees east of the house where an Vided for the guests, who had brought large baskets filled with the good things of the earth to eat. Dinner was served about o'clock. Of course basket pie nic dinner which must be served in the easiest possible manner was not what you may call a regular course dinner but was served In an informal style, perhaps similar to that of our forefathers who ate their food from one common dish and drank from pewter cups. Mine Host Taylor provided for his guests to drink an abundance of pure spring water, also tea, and coffee, with'' fixins, ,"milk and sugar. Among the out of town guests who sat at the board and ate of the mid day repast were Mir and Mrs Louis Gray, MT and Mrs Edward s. Hawley, son and daashter, E. Roswell and Lois Gray of Huntingdon; Mrs John K. Brott oi Sonthbury, Samuel Patch of Sandy Hook, Mrs Frank Nerthrop and sister, Mrs Smith Wicks, also Miss Bessie Adaas of New Milford; Attorney Aaron Taylor Bates, wife, little son and daugh- ter, also Mr Chichester, whose feeble. ness required an attendant, all of Dan- bury. There was striking similarity in the three Taylor brothers, Grandville, James and Nelson. All have passed the allotted age of man, three score years and ten. TheIr locks are whitened. Still they are active and spry. During the afternoon the guests were all assembled on the lawn under the shade trees where they were entertained with music and speaking. James s. Taylor gave an his- torical and genealogical account of the families and his granddaughter, Miss Ella May Hiokok, very beautifully repeat cd her High school valedietory address. Herbert Holton read verses composed for the occasion by his aunt, Mrs Grandville Tay Tor. Mrs Holton, an elocutionist, very delightfully."- read an address com posed for the occasion and written by Nelson Taylor, one of the three Taylor brothers. Mir and Mrs James $. Taylor have the best wishes of their large num- Der of guests who all appreciate their great pains to please and make the day enjoyable.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Rev J. D. Smiley spent Sunday ir Providence, R. I. Miss Helen Morrison, of Brooklyn, N. Y, was the guest of Mrs A. D. Munson over the Fcurth.
 Mrs Caroline Bradley returned home, last week, after several weeks visit in New Haven.
 Mrs 5. P. Averill is taking care of her two little granddaughters, while 5their father and mother are visiting Pbiladel- phia, Washington and other places of interest.
 What is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure? It is the newly discovered remedy, the most effective preparation ever devised for aiding the digestion and assimilation of food, and restoring the deran9ed digest i've organs to 8 natural condition. It is a discovery surpassing anything yet known to the medicsl profession.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07
MONROE.

Mir and Mrs William Holmes of Shel- ton were St Hon D. A. Nichols over Sun- day.
 Miss Betts of Hartford is visiting Mrs Sophia Beardsley.
 Miss Florence Beers of Stratford is with Hobart E. Beardsley.
 Seymour Johnson is at Merwin John son's.
 Mrs Henry Stevens of Bridgeport is visiting Mrs J. G. Stevens.
 MT Cliffmeyer of Patterson, N. J., is at Albert Fohrenback's.
 Miss Elma Stevens has returned from visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 Minford Goldsborough is home for his summer vacation.
 A. s. Hurd and s. D. Sharp have pur- chased new Worcester horse rakes Of F.. W. Wheeler, agent.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07
MIDDLEBuRy.

SUDDEN DEATH OF ARTHUR WHEELER.
 One of the saddest fur ersls ever held in this town was that of Arthur Wheeler, last Sunday. Mir Wheeler was young man of g years of age, a very promis- ing man, one that every one loved. There was general mourning throughout the town. He was sick only few days with appendicitis. He leaves a youug wife. formerly Miss Sadie Loomis. MT Wheeler and his father were very devot- ed to each other, and his loss will be keenly felt by his parents, for he had a,- ways been an exemplary son. The flor al tributes were many and very beauti- ful.
 On Tuesday of this week there was family gathering at the house of Henry Judd. Friends were present from Thom. aston, Torrington and Litchfield.
 MT and Mrs Daniel Squires of Water. bury spent Monday with Mrs Henry Booth.
 Miss Bell Griswold is at home for the summer, but expects to return in Septem Der to Simonsville to have charge of ths same school for her fourth year.
 Mrs Emma M. Coe of Waterbury was in town the first of the week. She ex poets to spend her summer vacation a her old home in northern New Yorl State.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07

Miss Wonderlich of New Haven are
 guests of Edson Hayes.
 The "Boys," both old and young, got
 into the church (going in the other way) and for long time after midnight anus
 ed themselves with the solemn bells, be.
 sides using freely various powdered ar-
 ticles of noisy nature. Miss Cornelia Slade started for Detroit,
 Mich, on Tuesday to visit her relatives : in that city.
 MT and Mrs Charles Banks and daugh. :! ter are guests of Seeley Perry. } The Misses Nellie and Flossie Fairchild of Bridgeport are boarding with Mrs 1 Seeley Perry.
 Perry Hubbell entertains his mother, Mrs David Hubbell, of Naugatuck. { MT and Mrs Miles Eastwood of Nauga- tuck are visiting at the homes of Mrs : AloDzo Eastwood and Perry Hubbeil.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07
STEPNEY.
MoNRoE's JURY LIST.

The following persons were selected by the selectmen for the jury list Andrew l.. Burr, 0. D. Porter, A. J. Beers, Lyman Patterson, John W. Wa- terbury, F. W. Wheeler, Oliver s. Black man, David A. Nichols. John H. Flaw kins, Dwight M. Burr. Edwin Sherman, Homer E. Clarke, Benjamin Rurd. John ry W. Edwards, Birdsey Sherman, Ar thur Banks, Charles Burr Nichols, El- bert Olmstead, c. E. Osborne, Wilbur French, Perry Hubbel1, A. B. Curtiss, Zalmon Purdy, John T. Eastwood, W. Burr Mead, Charlesu Powell, Charles c. Blakeman, George s. Coley, Warren W. Bliss.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07
CANNON.
DEATH OF A. B. LOCKWOOD

1 A. B. Lockwood, one of the oldest cit. izens of the town of Wilton, aged 8S years died of old age st the home of his daugh. ter, Mrs E. s. Brown, Monday morning The funeral was held at Zion Hill Meth odist church. Wednesday morning, al 10 30, Rev J. Brien officiating.
 Mrs W. B. Betts has been on the sick list but ia able to be about again.
 c. W. Godfrey is laid up with slight attack Of pleurisy.
 Mrs M. 4. Whibe is entertaining ont of town friends.
 Mr and Mrs Fert of New York are visiting at Mrs M .A. BeEhel's.
 Mrs ". H, Scribner and daughter have been visiting in Danbury.
 H. .. MerrfeIeea and family of New York are spending few weeks with Mir Merrllee's mother, who occupies the Be1deu place.
 Miss Liliie Osborn. who has been visiE-
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-07
WOLF FITS AND VICINITY.

S. E. Knowles Is home, having been working In New Milford.
 Wheeler Basaet has been doing carpen- ter work for Joseph Seeber.
 The Wolf Pits Sunday school. with Mir Hurd for superintendent, is doing finely and is we'll attended.
 SMigs Bessie HOyt vent to N0rwalk to spend the Fourth.
 Mrs Howard Briscoe ig still on the sick list.
 Joseph See her entertained sriends from Nit Vernon, N Y.s on the Fourth.
 Mir and Mrs k. F. Judd, son and