davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-12-01
THE UNsANITARY PIN.

A story was recently told by IHt
Sanitay1an to this effect: A mother
was engaged IN pinning upa ch1iu's
skirt with a safety pin, when the
guard broke off. At that moment
she was interrupted, and left the pin
as it was. The youngster then climb
en- up on its fathers knee, and in do
ing so inflicted on his fathers leg a
slight scratch. Two weeks later a
serious wound had developed and this
eventually led to the mans death.
1t is believed that the point had be-
come contaminated in some manner,
and caused blood poisoning. The
victim was thoroughly healthy man
prior to this accident.
This case probably has many par
allels. Lockjaw, one of the most ter
rible of maladies, usually results from
a slight wound in the foot that ad-
mits dirt. The microbe of 1ockjaw
fourishes in common earth, and it is
a wonder that more boys who run
about barefooted in summer do not
acquire that disease in consequence.
Erysipe1as and other disorders are
communicated by barbars who, with
out making any apparent wound,
nevertheless pick up disease germs
from one person and inoculate an
other with them by means of razor.
On this account there has been much
talk of compelling BARRIERS by law to
wash their razors with carbolic acid
or some other disinfectant every time
those instruments are used.
Apropos of the instance here
specified, The Sanita,1an urges its
readers to be particularly cautious
about using any but fresh pins. Pins
are so cheap that this practice would
not be wasteful. The old proverb,
with the intention of encouraging
painstaking economy, says: "See a
pin and pick it up, all the day you'll
have good luck" But the maker of
that proverb ignored important sani-
tary considerations, However, if an
old pin is dipped into carbolic acid or
some other disinfectant, it will not be
so risky to use it again as would be
the case otherwise. zHe Sasita1fan
rsHaar1e
A lady goes to her dressmaker to
be fitted. She stands before the mo-
iste and the mirror, and if the gard
ment is too large pleats are taken in
here or there and fastened temporari-
ly with pins usually held, for conven-
ience, in the mouth of the modiste.
Is the latter young and healthy, or
old and diseased? Is her mouth
sweet and clean? Are her teeth and
gums diseased?
The same pins are probably used
to fasten up the parcel when it is sent
home to the lady. The pins are then
stuck into her pincushion, TO be used
again and again by herself or her
family, and, for convenience, often
put or carried in their mouths. What
disease germs are thus thoughtlessly
conveyed from one person to another
in this careless use of pins?
There are many other indelicate,
even disgusting, uses made of pins.
One often sees people picking their
ears or teeth with them. They are
frequently used for removing splin-
ters from the hands, for picking pim-
pies, puncturing blisters and for fas-
tening bandages over sores and
wounds.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-12-01
DIDN'T KNOW THE NAME OF THE BOOK.

''Miss Mary said the sable maid
en-, I'VE 'spect to have an en'tain-
ment at our church mex week, an l
got to speak a piece. 1 was jest
goin' to ak you if you had book
with some O. them pieces in :"
"Why, yes, Dora, have a book of
recitations. What kind of piece do
you want?" Well, I was thinkin'
OBJ somep'n' in de nature of a cata-
logue." ga what?" ga catalogue.
Y'know; a piece with one person a
talkin' an 'nudder one answerin' 'em
back. Has you got piece like dat
I'd like it fust rate"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-12-01

"WELL, RAsrUs, did you take
those pills gave you yesterday?
"Yas, sab I done took 'em but
say, boss, eff yo's gwine to give me
any mo- to take, woan yo' put 'em in
a smaller box? 1 had a mighty hard
time to swallow dat las night"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-12-01

Nothing could ever come
between us, could it, dear?"
She-"I can't think of a single
thing, unless 1 should happen to be-
come engaged to some other man."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-12-01

EMPLoYER-I congratulate you on
that new baby of yours, Higgins.
Higgins-Thank you, sir.
"And 1 have no doubt that here
after you will be walked up early
in the mornings to get to the Office
every day on time"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-12-01

M1sTREss-"Does your policeman
lover ever ask you for kiss, Nora !"
Cook-"No, indade, mum. Whin
a policeman sees anything he wants
he takes it widout asking, num-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-12-01
LETTER WRITING.

Business letters must be concise and
clear, because people are supposed to
be busy.
No letter is complete without the
date.
In writing solicit of employment
of any kind, on no account should
personal perplexities or needs be
mentioned. The world is full of un-
fortunate persons, and to stranger
the troubles of one are no more than
those of host of others.
Letters of introduction are left open
when written.
Elaborately ornamented note pa
per, as we'll as highly perfumed notes,
are vulgar.
When answering letters remember !:
That written words stand as ever
lasting witnesses.
That an ambiguous sentence is like
ly to be misinterpreted.
That friendly words never harm.
That a written word of sympathy
can sometimes do much good.
That letter written in kindly
spirit should be answered in the
same way, even though the message
is disliked.
That business letters and invita-
tions must be answered at once.
That one should acknowledge any
friendly offer or hospitality, even
though it be not accepted.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-12-01

AS A rule the eyesight of women is
better than that of men.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-12-01

Mrs. KRUGER has a horror of rail-
way trains. She refused to witness
the arrival and departure of the first
trains which established the service
in Pretoria. Last year, however,
Dom Paul persuaded her to take her
first journey behind the iron horse.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-12-01

SOME PEOPLE find it easier to get
than to stay married.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-12-01

Miss Wildreth broke down and
made a full confession when Mrs.
Darlington rushed, wild-eyed and
pale, into her husband S Office. Then
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

.. m q. m Arrive Ie1vp 3. m m
Traiu leaves Bloomfield 81 5fs q. M,
end arrives TT Lsndjsbp-g at 6.23 a. m.
Tain leaves Landishn-g At Cos p. M, and
strives A. Bloomfield al s 80 . N.
Al s'a:'ols marked 6 sre fa, Stations,
at wh'cE tr1.Is WI! co,ae t. a !g'' sop on
s;rrs!.
CHAs. a.. SxrLzv, 5 = F.cE,
PreS!0eGt. SGr'.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

NENrOnF AMP SRERMsN.S VAL
~ les Ia.i7osa Company. Time tJoie
Of passenger trains, ain effect on Monday,
GsY lSih, 1895.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
wEsTW AR ID.

Tcsirs Nos. 2 aud 8 connect ar B'ei-'s
Nl,s with Concord, DOyi-- 1o.g DE-. Run.
Hoes.i'le, Ne. 'y ION, Shade Gai. She e
Valley arj Cos; oin Station Sage Lines.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
FLEET ITEMS

The farmers are finishing sowing
oats
Veterans are beginning to talk
of Memorial Day. -.
Since house cleaning the bed
bugs and politics are beginning to
warm up. = - p - ~. f...-
The Locust Run Union Sabbath
School elected officers for another
year: Superintendent, L e. Rapp;
Assistant Superintendent, N. e.
Lukens; Secretaries, U. 8. Wetz-
ler, J. N. Rank; Treasurer, Blanch
l., Rapp; Manager, j. w. E. Fdltz.
The United Brethren OF Locust
Run will hold their Quarterly
meeting ON Sunday evenin, April
%, 1900. Presiding ! e Rev.
Sharick from Tyrone will be pres
ent VAN VERT, Api %, 1900.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

The Cbicagc, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway is issuing a. series of
booklets regarding points Q, 4Gte' est
along it's lines, and if you are in,er-
ested in the western country or CON-
templa ing a trip, write Gro :. III.
HEArFDRD, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago. H.. for the special publica
tion desired, enclosing four cents in
stamps for postage !or each one.
No. l. The Pioneer Limited.
No. 2. The Land of Bread and
Butter.
No 8 The Fox Lake Country.
No. 4. Fishing in the Great North
Woods. =.
No. S The Lake Superior Com.
psny.
No. 6. Cape Nome Gold D1ggiDgs.
No. 8. Summer Days in the lake
Country.
No 8. Summe- Homes, 1900.
No. IL. The Game of Skat.
= No. IL. Milwaukee-The Corven.
ton CITY, 49,.
No. Is. A Farm in Timbe.
Conntry.
No. IA. Stock Kissing in the Sun.
shine State.r-
No. Is. Hunting and Fishing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
WONDERFUL are the cures -
" Hoods Sarsaparilla, and yet thy
are simple and natural. Hoods SsrA9
parilia makes s'JRE HloOA.
Rsss. rGlsD TIME Tag

H 81 fH.t . TfW T. IA 81 e
EEEHE ..'.a5',y RAILROAD.
~" IN > aaaed.Ae -'-ps ,nto effect
Nov. q - end the t-..s ai'i be run q
r d. !.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

|searuh u flowers that have no mo-
tccfion ffoa their death dealing
prod:
The peach bad gives ! promiss
Of fruit in Aatumn days with the
prospect of railroad train OF
peaches leazing Mifilip every day.
Turkey hassbeen heard from and
the substance, ,skkmerica is not q
preferred creditor. and therefore
her claim will be dnly considered
with other nations. -
J. #. Kochanoar and family of
Harrisburg, prevented a Telephone
company from placing poles in
front of their house. When ther
holes were dug members of the
family stood in the. hOles. Mr..
Kochai,Our as soon as possible got
out a court injunction to restrain.
the company from placing the
poles in front of his house. =.
Music at our next annual insti-.
tute will be leading feature, both
of instruction and entertainment.
County Supt. GOrtner has contract:
ed with Prof J. A.. Sprenkel of
New Cumberland, Pa to instruct
the teachers in the simplest and
best way to teach music aud to lead
the singing during the day sessions
of the institute. Prof. Sprenkel
has a remarkably fine; voice and
will delight theaudience daily with
! some of his choice solos,. 80.
The Belleville CORRESPONDENT of
the LewistOwn Gazette of April 10
says:-One day last week avid
gObbler came down off the noun
tain to. Valley. View poultgS farm
and fought a battle with one of the
gObblers at the farm, hut the own
er of the blooded poultry coming
on the scene before the fight had
, ended stopped the racket, the
mOutain wild turkey getting away
as fast as he could Tor ahist msun-
tain home: 1t was a fight worth
seeing. =. a.. -
Adams Express Agent Samuel
IKinzer, delivered. nice solid siiyery
! looking Juniata river. shad on Mo-
day to people who wanted to. buy
the paiatables fish at reasonable
prices. q He<is not in the fish bust
ness, but he came by the fish in an
unexpected way. An order had
been sent in by dealer for so
many fish by express for Tuesday
/ The fish came on Monday. The
dealer would not receive them on
that day. He had ordered for
4; Tuesday SO Kinzer as agent fOrthe
express company had the fish on
his hands. The shad were perish
able goods, but good fresh Juniata
shad are saleable on short notice as
they we're among the first of the
kind Offer etf. He dumped them
| into the express wagon, made "A
short trip around town and soon
disposed of the fish, and made, all
fish eaters that got a chance at
them happy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
crNTINBL & REPUBLICAN
,11pFlJNTOWN. PA.
urnNBDAY. APR. %, 1900

IERMS.
,.,.ocerprroS slOo per year II paid
eon sl.O if not paid In ad-
vance ,. advertising and local
.,tices cents line. .ho.. Il.
.o advertise by the year, half OF
quarter year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
ENUM Err RATORs.

List of persons 10 .hOm COM
missions have been issued as En-
umeratOrs, for the different dis
tricts of Juniata county, Peun'a:
Joseph o. Brown, Beale township.
Erasmus b. Cameron, Delaware
township and Thomrsontown
borough.
Theophilns T. Dav is, Fatette towu:
ship. 's'i,';s. =.
Sarah B. Nau amail,a Fefmahagf
township. - ~ =
George K. Rodgers; Miffiintowu
borough.
John M. Light, Greenwood town:
ship. :
Edmund X. Stump, Lack town
ship.
, William B .Mccahan, Milford ::
! ship. :.
William C. Laird, 9 Port Roy
i borough.
JamesG Ernest Pattersonborough
Menno Winey, Monroe township. e.
J. Frank Barton, Spruce Hill town
ship.
William H. Sheaffer, iSusquehanns
township.
William A. Patton, Turbett town
ship.
Neal Mccoy Stewart, Tuscaror.
township. =,
William H. Kaufman, Walker
township.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

d. GRlNG, :'e>ideoi ind Manager
G. X M.IEk, Gene ~ aEtc'.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

ceased.
The editor of the Chambersburg
News of Friday, April 20, 1900,
republished from a newspaper of
1917, this: A wood trust:-On the
18th of July, 1917, seventy -four
, farmers entered into a solemn com
pact not to sell hickory wood for
less than six dollars per cord; oak
for five dollars and fifty cents that
any one of them breaking this
agreement should he fined five dol
lars, and drove of slaves. Tues
day last the citizens of this place
we're disguised with the sight OF a
drove of slaves passing through
our streets for Alabama There
we're about fifty in the drove,
chiefly females, well clad and un'
i fettered. 81 ,,
Tue firt snake story comes from
Elizabeth. J. land differs from
the old snake stories, which may
probably be accounted for by ths
fact that snakes are plenty in New
Jersey. The narrative was pup
flished in the Philadelphia Time
and reads:-Assessor James Crane
of Cranford, n. j., on the after
noon OF April ~, met with a hord'
of snakes. = Crane had occasion q
cross his farm to reach the road OF
his way to Crawford village. Whel
he passed IN abandoned well at tn
further extremity of the farm n
came across a nest of black snakes
Several of them, measuring owe
(; five feet, wound themselves aroon'
Cranes legs. kissing and dartin;
ont their tongues. Crane snool
J the feptilesoff and ran, but return
ed with a sapling and renewed TN i,
hattie. Crane succeeded IN %
ing. four Of. them and driving Tn
" rest of them away: When ne wa
through with the reptiles ne iai'
, down on the'ground away from IN :!
|. scene of the fight and became II
from the stencil and exertion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

!
while attending the funeral of Mrs.
Fink at Aughenbaugh's school
house in York county, Pa, last
Thursday, took offence at George
Strickler a Dunkard preacher.
The crazyiman knocked the preach
er down and proceeded to pound
i him. The insane man was taken in
charge by number of men and
was locked up in the insane ward
of the County AlmshOuse.
John HOllObaugh, ST., was out
early on Monday morning to save
his fruit crop from the insect enc
mics that abound On every side
these spring days. 1t was not 50
!, years ago. Fruit destroying in
sects were not known in this part
i of the world when the white man
, first planted fruit trees here, but
now Just "a soon as q flower opens,
!. a bug comes that way and drops q
} fruit destroying germ into the flow
, er and the fruit that grows from
! that flower grows in a sickly way
/ and never becomes sound or which
, is Oftener the case falls to the
2 ground long before ripening time.
. You take up an apple in apple,
r time and. find an unsightly hole in
| it, made by q worm you say. Yes,
: well the worm was laid in the flow
< er of the fruit by an insect or bug.
HOllobaugh on Monday was after
e the bugs and insects that were
:. waiting. for the opening of the
e flowers on his fruit trees. He had
8 a high spraying can with a pulap
1 in it and he was pumping through
. . sprayer nozzle, material that il
I so obnoxious to the bugs that they
turn up theif noses, 60 away il
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

Newest Cooing FrB. Eke Seeve bsndsowev made IN
Percae Lawns Bals Derby Yoke tul cat 6,s6
open work Some OF these waists
Toe and 81 CO. buy We are mot t
able to give yoe such good later on. ~ "
500 pouDds pcae 2scts mound you . from eo n
!Os worth Of They Shirts Waists rese, Com
forts, 10. So " $50 '''' W"
eVO Yards d good heavy yellow muslin
u. up Id sa pieces 20
y on have rived You have
qua'i5.r "
Spring 1press Goods:
prices ALWAYS lowest - -
.fhe new Carpets:
New styles Best Patterns and Price, than
k qualities pc fore We bought all Carpets last They
Cloth. -e r-''s. -
Bed Spreads Blankets Bed and Table Linen Indigo
uoSas ane white goods in short prices for 1oo
~ hDe white and black Percaes LIGHT
coes 2 inch width for Curtains Shades viii be
vipee cane. : H-f -. irs. : o. ~ e ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

ciair. Ees. aI5 2 onrcct a; Pert Ecya'
with Vsy>Ppsserrer ard Sea, ,hoYe Express
on P. Z. r, and Nos. 8 end 4 With Ga,t as:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
Tusca,ora Valley Railroad,

sc dEDSLE IN Effect MONDAY. sCNE. 20
1895.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
ROXBURY.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
The ladies of the Congl egational
church gave a chicken pie supper at the
Town hall, Friday evening, and cleared
$40 for the enc fit of the furnace fund.
Mrs John McEwen and Miss Jennie
McEwen spent night with Mrs A. L.
Hodge, last week.
George Beers from Bristol visited his
sister, Miss Emma Beers, last week.
Ralph Seymour from Terryville spent
Sunday with friends In town.
Leverett Castle is improving his resi-
dence with new coat of paint.
Norman Hurlbut has started market
wagon to Water bury.
Charles Squire has been quite sick
with dysentery, the past week.
Mrs Sparkling entertained her father
and sister from New York City over Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Warner and daugh-
ter attended the funeral of Henry Cooper
Of New Haven on Friday last. MI
ner and had many friends here who were
panied to her of his death. Services
were held at Meridep, where be has had a
bone with his daughter. The burial wac
in New Haven.
Mrs Lorraine Camp has her son, Wsldo
Camp of New Britain, with her. He will
spend the winter.
John Clark is laying wall in Cornwall.
Mr. and Mrs Henry johnson from
Southford spent Sunday at Oliver john
sons.
David Barnes, who has been laid up
for eight months with gangrene on bis
foot, is improving slowly.
Mrs Myron Thomas spent part of last
week with her sister in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
WOODBURY..

HOTCBKISSvILLE AND VICINITY.
Mrs Will, Mallory of Bethel visited
at William Dakin's, last week.
Miss Bessie Smith of Bridgeport has
been recent guest at Harry DAvidson's.
Little Rachel Hall has gone to Winsted
to live with Mrs Walter Brammer and
ate nd school.
Miss N. B. Lord was among us and
conducted the Tuesday and Wednesday
evening prayer meetings, which we're
largely attended. A large host of friends
were glad to see her CHEEKY face and
hear her earnest voice agar.
j. B. Hall made short 7ieit in
Bridgeport, last week.
MIS- Albert Pearsall of Torrington is
visiting friends here.
Albert Bailey and wife took . vaca.
ton In Winsted last week. WELLINGTON
Galpin substituted 40 engineer.
John Amber and wife are to com.
mence housekeeping in the house with
j. T. Ward.
Miss Rebecca White Of Watertowr
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs FREQ
Smith.
George Mycock of Waterbury laugh,
the mems class at Sunday school. Mrs.
Cornelia Botsford and Mrs Arthur Park
ins furnished handsome bouquets Of
flowers.
Wooster Carpenter is working in thu
material room of the American Shea,
shop.
6 Nv. o. Trask has gone to Waterbury
hospital for an operation.
James Buffers brother from Walden
N. Y, spent Sunday with him.
Frank Ward now occupies one half Of
the house with George Bates.
Walter Neleon and wife have been Wis
iting in New York.
Jake Shingler has q water wheel.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
MARKETABLE
AT ST ANDREWS.

It was pleasant to see Mrs Sperry In
the choir Sunday and to listen to her
voice again in the service of song
"Jesue, Lover of my SOUP was sung
withigreat expression, AS an offertory, by
Mrs Sperry and Mrs Denslow.
Walter Leavenworth has left his home
here and moved to bis mothers farm in
Worthwhile.
A goodly number of our citizens went
to New Preston on. Monday evening to
hear the political addresses given by
Senator Plat and Congressman Hill.
Mrs Peters and Mrs Sperry have re-
turned from their European tour and
little season.
Miss Derrickson has gone to New
York for q time.
The sound of wedding bells Is In the
air.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
WARREN.
AFFAIRS ABOUTTOWN.

AFFA1 hS Adult 1O"Ns
Marvin Tanner from Winsted is In
to wn hunting foxes and grays.
Edward Carter from Torrirgton is
spending some time in town looking
after his farms.
Many friends of Ella Comstock attend
ed the wedding of Miss Ella and Walter
Benedict, October 10, at Cornwall
Bridge.
Wilmot Spe:rv and wife of Mt Vernon,
O., Mr. and Mrs Irwin Beardsley, Mr. and
Mrs George Ackley of New Milford were
guests at N. B Strong's, October 10.
Mr. and Mrs Munson, brother of our
minister, from Boston, are at the parson-
Mrs Phillips, who has been stopping at
Above All, returned to New Haven, last
week.
N. B. Strong ia putting an addition OF
30 by Is feet on his house. Daniel Temp
kins is ding the work.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
HUNTINGTON,
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
Mrs K. 8. Hawley has returned from q
weeks vieit in Waterbury.
A very handsome new clock has been
placed in the Congregational church by
the Ladies' Aid society.
Charles, the four wear old son of M
and Mrs Richard Med onald. is very dan.
gerOusly i'll, and there Is no hope of his
recovery.
Mrs John Besttie, ST., of Boston is In
town.
Rev L. e. Pangburu and E. s. Hawley
attended the annual meeting of the Fair
field Fast ISOLATION held In the Con-
gregational church, Trumbull, on Tue g.
dav week.
Paul Rehnberg visited the Danbury
fair on Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19

at j. W. Bowen's. They are taking q
driving trip thr ouRh the country. They
will start for Roxbury on their road
home, Monday.
Mrs NJ. Logue has gone to Rockaway
Beach to visit her daughter, Mrs John J.
Egan of Brooklyn.
Mrs J. M. Lee and Mrs Silas Catlin
were visiting old friends. in this locality,
one day last week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
WEST MORRIS.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

G. a. Day has moved to Torrington
ar d bought out q staurant.
John Kielws sser has been very i'll with
typhoid fever but is now on the road to
recovery under the eff1cient treatment of
DR. W. J. Ford.
L A. Hager has bought piece of tim
Der of D. Griswold and will put it into
ties. Will Throop moved his saw mill to
the job on Friday and expects to start
saving the middle of this week.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Roswell of
Bridgeport s. ent Saturday and Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19

was held at her home, the S.h, goodly
number of reighbors and frier ds beirg
present. The other was the second wife
OF Orange Whitcomb and the mother of
Rev Mr. Terri)l and three other children
by her first husband, Mr. Terrill. former
ly of K. st Cornwall. Her funeral vas
attended at Der late home ard there was
q good attepdat ce. Mr. Whitcomb has
the sympathy of bis neighbo1s and
friends.