davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-01-06

Fresh pork at Bakers
Picked pork at Bakers.
Smoked hams at Bakers.
Report cards for sale at this office.
Clothing bargains with all the pro-
fits sawed off, at Verbeck's.
Ladies call and see the latest
styles in dishes, plates and glassware,
at Verbeck's.
John Elting, postmaster at Utica,
died last Friday and was buried Sun
: day.
Earl Hunt of Cove county was in
the city Tuesday and hauled out load
of lumber.
Sunday, January IA, German divine
service in the NJ. E. church at II a.
III. Rev. HUM, pastor.
c. J. Ferris pays the freight on wall
paper and will hang it for you. Call
and look at his samples.
Dave Hanna was over from Hill
town, Wednesday, and swapped fish
stories with the boys.
Milt johnson died at the home Of
Frank Cross in Glencoe township,
Tuesday evening. Particulars next
week.
New Orleans Mo1asses. A shipment
just in from the South. \ splendid
cooking molaSses-even better than
last year-at q. G.. BESTOR'S.
rstba - The Kind You Have Always Bought
ais. ss &N2zzzSx
Your Uncle Jesse Roger of the For
estry station was in town Tuesday
working at his trade-masonry. Jesse
l.. 1,ft I.n in, Iho
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-01-06

NOTICE.


/ have got to raise One Thousand
dollars Isl 900. OO1 in CASH, and in or
der to do it [ will for the next thirty
days sell all goods on which am over
stocked at COST As this sale is for
the sole purpose of raising CASH
MONEY the reduced prices will be
for SPOT CASH only Bring in your
CASH and supply yourself with goof S
at cost from best stock of Groceries
west of Salina. / must have the
money and you need the goods and
will never get better chance to sup
ply your pantry with good clean goods
at cost.
This sale VIII include Canned goods,
Baking Powders. Teas and Coffees,
Preserves and Jellies in glass or tin,
Soap, Lye, Axle Grease, Yeast, Min, e
Meat, Pepper, Extracts. Spices, Pick
les, Brooms, Boots, Shoes, RubberS,
EOvershoes, Duck Coats and Overcoats,
Pants, Vests, Suspenders, Tinware,
Gleyes, sc.
Nothing but CASH goes at TIL ESE
PRICES, but / will cheerfully carry
my old customers, if they so desire.
on the old terms.
C. C. BESTOR.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-01-06
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

The DAILY GLoBErDEMoCRAT
very 'front.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

Hssa Ite .etsNfts pfaht CO. Epnf.
ssIt tf tsYlaa fesf ab0ts aaa sIiFpffs
tt ths .Ia.ius .st sale "a 800 uelssh
sh-. stHas
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
Wiissner
38l Main Street,
Bridgeport.

cock; collector, Theodore Bronson.
This was all of the business which could
come before the meeting, and it adjourn
ed, subject to the call OF the committee.
A meeting will probably be called in the
near future to appropriate a sufficient
sum to pay for fire protectors.
At the adjourned town meeting held
Monday, March 5, it was voted that all
Of the water company's stock over $1,000
be exempted from taxation. In return
for this exemption the water company
agrees to furnish water for the protec.
ton of the town building and for use in
the Town hall and fire rooms, free of
cost. This contract holds good for 10
years, provided that the water company
does not in that time pay over per cent
on its capital stock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
KENT.

AN EPIDEMIC OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
The epidemic of contagious diseases
has crowded out all other subjects Of
interest for the time. There has been no
new cases of scarlet fever in several days
but measles have spread to such an ex-
tent as to nearly break up the village
school. There are about 20 cases of
measles, including Miss Jennie Hoag, the
teacher In the junior room.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Lane welcomed the
advent of q stranger at their home,
Thursday, March s. 1t was an eight
pound boy and they have named it Clar-
ence Albert.
Mrs Julia Kelleher, an old lsdg who
has been an invalid In the care OF Mrs
Ferdinand Stsrry for several years, died
Wednesday. March Z, eyed about SO
years.
The family of Charles Drake of Kent
Furnace wers called to ChapinvilIe, Sat
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
TEN PAGES.
Fairfield County.
REDDING.
DEATH OF WARD WHEELER.

DEATH OF WARD WHEELER.
Ward Wheeler, one of the oldest resi-
dents OF Redding, passed away at his
home, last Thursday morning, March 8,
at the advanced age Of 81 years. The
funeral was attended from his late resi-
dence last Saturday at p. m, Rev MIR
Jefferson Of Lyons Plains officiating.
The burial was in. Sanford cemetery
which is near his home. The pail bearers
we're Stephen and Charles Sanford,
George Sherman and Charles Woodruff.
Mr. Wheeler leaves q wife, also two sons
and two daughters, George w. Wheeler
Of Bethel, G. Reuben Wheeler, who lives
at home, Mrs Albert Green of Bethel and
Mrs L. w. Searles of New York City.
Mr. Wheeler has lived all his life In the
ueighborhood where he died and will be
greatly missed by his friends and neigh
bors. Mrs Wheeler wishes to express
her sthanks to 1.-THE many friends who
we're so kind during the illness and death
other husband.
Emory Sanford purchased horse in
Bridgeport, last week.
The Students club met with Mrs
Brotherton on Monday evening.
Miss Marion Selleck has returned home
after spending the winter with her un-
Gle, Charles Selleck, in Boston.
Miss Charlotte Mitchell has recently
been the guest of her friend, Miss Olivia
Sanford.
Samuel G. Shaw was home Oh Sunday.
Charles Baldwin and family have NOV
ed to Easton, in the house near the
George Banks place.
Miss Grace Barnum of Long Ridge is
visiting his sister, Mrs Ebert Sanford.
Redington Dayton has sold his pair of
valuable work horses TO Jesse Sanford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
STEPNEY.
THE STOVE CLUB TO REMOVE.

THE STOVE CLUB TO REMOVE.
The Stepney Stove club are contem-
plating moving into new quarters. For
years they have met regularly every
evening at Hawley's store and indiviClu-
ally and collectively have felt an almost
proprietary interest in that emporium Of
trade. Thelebb and flow of customers at
tending to their daily needs Of groceries.
provisions or dry goods, disturbed not In
the least their serene tranquility. The
house founded upon rock was not more
firmly established than the Stove club,
as. with les composite foot reeting supon
the strong iron girder which marked the
circumference OF the big stove, 1t occu-
pied Its customary corner In the store.
To leave the old familiar stamping
ground was thing not to be undertaken
lightly. The best debaters discussed the
matter In all It's phases, and finally it
was sadly agreed, unanimously, that it
was not only polite but imperative, that
new quarters be secured. They all dread
ed the change, for while quite willing to
move around In their own orbit, they
preferred the old stove In the store 40 the
axis to any new and costly stove that
might now or at any future time be Sc
cured. Several Of the old patriarchs OF
the club d0lefully shook their hoary
heads and lamented the change, saying
that while the change was advisable and
inevitable they doubted IL their favorite
brands of tobacco, such, as ssTrumps.,'
ssMrs Miller's" and IF. O. B." would
SEEM 60 have the same favor In new sur
roundings. The reason for the change
was because OF the march of modern
progress in Stepney. The store used for
merly 60 be open until any old hour and
the last Co leave at the closing hour was
the members of the Stove club. Some
time ago, however. 3. Hawley s. Co. de-
cided TO inaugurate the early closing
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.

THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.
Mrs William <. Nichols has visited at
Mr. VsnWort's above Fiat Rock.
Mr. Williams and family of Brooklyn
moved into the Bsnkslplace, "wednesday
of last week.
Charles Nichols and daughter spent
Thursday with relatives of Southport and
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Brotherton have
returned to their home after q week at
G. r. Nichols.
Clark Nichols finger, which he 80 Sc
riously cut in hay cutter, seems to be
doing well.
Miss Annie c. Burr, who has been
quite poorly, is little better.
James B. Nichols has been in Redding,
recently.
1t Is expected that Mrs K. M. Carr and
Miss Cora Burr will exchange their
place in this neighborhood for one Of
those new houses west of Moody's mill.
N. W. Ogden, who has been confiL e
to the house for the past two weeks with
severe cold, is now slowly improving.
Jonathan Banks is in Bridgeport
spending a few days.
Edward Banks has sick OK which ia
being doctored by William Darling.
Charles Banks, who has been serious.
ly Ill, is now on the gain.
The grip has had Frank L. Sherwood
in its grasp for the past few weeks. 1t ID
beginning now to lose It's hold little
which will be good news to Mr. Sher.
woods many friends.
Florence Perry, five years old, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Perry,
died Monday morning of spinal menin
gItis. The funeral was attended Thurs
day from the house.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16

movement. As they have no competition
In their line OF business ID was az idea
easily to be put into effect. The only re-
monstrants were the various Stove club
members, but they were speedily over
ruled as their objections had no legal,
out only neral weight. TO 90 home ear
~ 10 almost intolerable to Stove clubite
ana 1t was even worse to be hustled out
when in the midst of an interesting po-
iieibal or other debate. Hence the aecis-
ION TO move. 1t liz said an offer has been
made for portion-the portion contain
Ing the stove-of Charles Wheeler's shoe
stnre, but az nothing definite is known
the matter Ia, just at present, In abey-
ance.
w. L. Eastwood of Bridgeport was the
guest OF his mother, Mrs Sylvia East.
wood, last Sunday.
The various anglers Of Stepney are al
ready getting out their fishing tackle and
fixing 1t up preparatory to the annual at
tempt to entice the ''speckled beauties"
from their watery lair, next April.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie B. Purdy OF Bridge
port spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs zalmon Purdy and Mr. and
Mrs Coley Fields.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
WOODBURY..
THE STREET AND VICINITY.

The STREET AND VICINITY.
The members of the South church
choir met recently at the home Of Dea
Linsley. During the entertainment N.
M. Strong took q good fash-light
picture.
Mr. and Mrs G.. N. Proctor have been
visiting his sister, Mrs Samuel Hagar, in
Danbury.
T. L. Shea recently sold pair Of
Devon steers, 20 months old, which
weighed 1880 pounds.
The members of the Col Kellogg coun-
Gil, o. U. A. M, and invited guests W. Ii
have clam supper in their hall ON MOI
day evening, March 10.
A number of the friends of Miss Sarah
Curtiss gave her a pleasant "surprise,'
Monday evening, and cheered her into q
new year of her life.
Mrs Averil, Miss Sarah Curtis, Miss
Fannie Tomlinson and Miss Olivia Cur
tbs went to New York City and vicinity
for visit On Tuesday morning. Mrs
James Huntington and daughter, Euntce,
are also "doing" New Yo;k.
Miss Mabelle j. Ford is spending a few
days with friends in Waterbury.
Miss Kate J. Smith has been visiting
her friend, Miss Fannie Minor, in Derby.
Robert I. and G. Fl. Drskeley return.
ed home from their Cuban trip a few
days ago.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Burton, together
with Mr. Hitchcock, presented the Metho-
dist church with receipted bill for their
new furnace and now they have summer
weather ell over the church.
Mrs Cornelia Belts Fairchild died at
the home of her brother, Marcus Belts.
The funeral was Tuesday at st Paul's
| church. She leaves a brother and two
| sisters.
The ladies of Woodbury. are invited to
meet the Town School Committee and
the teachers of our school at the Central
school, Friday, March 16, at 3 o'clock p.
M, to consider the giving of an enter.
tainment to raise funds for the purchase
OF @ musical instrument for the High
school.
The Misses Peck, Morris, Galpin and
Norton, teachers Of the Central school
have all been ill, and it makes it very
hard for the few that have to be there.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

LOCAL JOTTINGs.
The last party Of the season was held
at the A. o. U. W. hall, Thursday even
ing. A large attendance ia reported.
The sick are recovering but new cases
of measles are appearing, Hubert Bailey
among the number.
81. s. Comstock is spending the latter
part of the week in New York, purchas-
ing new spring goods.
Mrs Page expects to begin school
again, the 10th, after vacation of six
weeks, on account of whooping cough
and measles.
Blue birds have appeared, the harbin-
gers of spring.
Mr. Everett is getting his ice. "Better
late than never"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
Litchfield County.
WATERFOWL.
NEWS FROM A LIVELY TOWN.

NEWS FROM A LIVELY TOWN.
Frank Brunette, who recently bought
out the meat market of John H. Taylor,
has sold out to his partner, r. r. La
Brague, who will continue the business.
Mr. La Brague viii give the public good
service.
Arthur Blot spent last Sunday in town.
Mrs D. Estey is reported sick.
The recital by Mr. Underhill, which
was to have been given this evening, has
been postponed owing to the illness Of
Mr. Underhill.
Rev P. G. Dunnigan of Bridgeport
preached the Lenten sermon at st Johns
church, last Wednesday evening.
At the meeting, last Monday evening,
to form fire district, about 80 voters
within the prescribed limits were pres
emit. William Ell. Beers was elected chair
man and e. w. Wheeler clerk. A reso-
luton providing for the organization OF
q fire district was presented by B.. H.
Nation. The resolution was amended
to read, ia fire district for the purpose
of ex.iDguIshing fires.'' The smendmen
was carried, as was also the resolution
as amended. officers OF the district TO
hold Office until the annual meeting in
June were elected as follows: Commit
tee, Buell. Heminway. chairman, Ira G.
Hotchkiss and y. d. MCGOWAN; clerk,
e. w. Wheeler; treasurer, +. L. Hitch.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mrs William E. Bennett of Little York
wishes to thank her friends and neigh
bors through the columns of THE BEE
for their kindness during the severe Ill
ness Of her husband, William E. Bennett
Grover Bishop of Little York has q
happy family of six red squirrels. He
took them from the nest when they
we're very young and has had them
about three months. The squirrels are
go tame now he can handle them as he
would any pet.
Mrs Charles Benham and daughter,
Gertrude, also Miss Emma Squires of
Middlebury, were guests, last Thurfdsy
of Mrs John M. Squires.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
BorsFoRD TO RRDaRroRr.

oTsToRD-North. 7.ss, loS5 q. m Ins, &-s2
$50 p. m. Sunday. 1.ss q. m. South, 7.o7
s66, LIS am 4S2, $50 pm. Sunday, SIS
p. m. See Botsford above
sTkPNEY-Eorth,7.2s , l0.l6 Am, loss m, AS,
6:l p. N. Sunday, 7-2s q. IA South, Tie, s.os,
Las q. m, 40, 100 p. m. Sunday, 6 IS q. m.
LONG HILL-North.f1-22,1 o.ll, 10 80 a. m, 81,
o36 p. m. Sunday, f7.22 p. m. South, IA,
500, n-4S a. m, 4-4S, 7.o6 p. NJ suzdsy g.
TRUMBULL-Sorth, fills, lo.o6, ,O.so q. m
t-Sl, $50 p. m. Sunday, file q. n. South
BRIDGEPoRT-North,7 .06. ASST COS a. m-4.sa,
$50 o n. sunday. f.nb q. IT, krrive 10
$40 a. m. la.o5, sos, 7.s4 p. Il. Sunday f4S
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
LTrCHFIKLD BRANCH

b saadaE IS Arrive Il "a s.s ' g R 2 rs e
eRWiKYVIIIE-sorth. s.4s &. H. ssa D.
m. Sunday, 500 q. m. Leave Tor Bethel a.S2 o
M, 90 p m: Sunday SIS p. N.
Sunday. ISIS am South. ts.ls I-m-t s-ss,
R9XBURY suI EALk I! > tss6 a. n
R99xbGErs5jSsoFth. i0sS :; M nj $50 p. N,
Jobs 81 Sq Rffb6G II 3 ri tlolo m,
WIs u ci Ioss, 80 a m- sr7 ..
IN. Sunday, 500 a. m. South, SIS .. m AIS
WV q: pR SaRS5E =. E m lilo a. m all D.
Ii Sunday, sos 9. m. South, $50 q. H. Aba
Pm; Sunday. SIS pm
sandsy. 9.ls :. 2: sou:h. SO a, an m. las
h ds9a az = m south. fsss p i. m m f iss
B saSas1, as = IA aG soGRsn, Il, sA p
pm. sunday, 4.07 p. m.
LAKE-No5tn, ~ o.; ?: m, 1851 p n.
spnthg r ss1e 8 IN y. South rsih' g. n Los.
,: II. s1nday. as =. m. south. siO q. N.
l-o0r. &c. sunday $50 p. NJ
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
DANBUBY-East 7-s6. u-s7. a. NJ, p. m
West 915 m, 257 $50 p m.
HAWLEYV1LLE-Khs has, Am, ia p. m.
NORTH u SEWT6 n n s. am f1l7 p. n.
West fs 81 q. m, H-S6, feol,p. m.
SANDY HOOK-Esst 7-59, IL 8, am. 7.2S p. n.
O West SO s;S9t 2; m; aSe' g. BE
S.z7 q. m AL, SAT p. m.
soUTHFORD-East Sis m, l7.l4. 7.s7 p m.
West s-36 m, ais, 5.11
WATERBUEY-East SIS q m, I7A. 7-5s p m
West SIS a m. l-5o, e.1s.
grains stop vhsa stszslss ns,-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
Black Dress Goods

We ask your attention to the corner
of Tenth street and Fourth avenue.
North light-perfect for black goods
and plenty of it.
One thousand styles of black stuffs
for spring costumes. The richest and
the best from England, France, Ger
many-the likes of them are not
elsewhere.
Grenadines, alI-silk and silk-and-
wool, have two hundred styles as rep
resentatives. Many open lace stripes
and plaids appear, some tennis net
patterns with little plush balls caught
on. Matelasse crepon, plain crepons,
silk-and-wool crepe bareges, and so
on ad frtnitnm. Notice particu-
larly:~-
Bargains in Black MOhair Crepon
Three qualities.
twenty-five handsome designs.
Beautiful damasse figures, latest fashion
This is just an odd trade happening that puts
fine bargain chance in the way of wise women
and Shrewd dressmakers.
$l.2s grade at 75c. $3.50 grade at ST..
$l.75 grade at $l.25.
Black jacquard Figured Dress Goods
Atwood. 43 in. wide. twenty-five pat
terns--all black. Twilled ground with satin
like figures. They represent a splendid expert
mental venture of a manufacturer in Bradford,
England. Lack of harmony between con-
signor and commission merchant gave US the
chance to close the lot and thus sell you goods
that would be regularly cheap at ST. for the
small price of
Sixty-fiVe Cents
John Wananaker
Formerly A. T. Stewart s. Co.,
Broadway, 9th and 10th
and Fourth Avenue.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
Nm&mm&5
NEW YORK, Monday, March 18th, 1900
What is This Store Worth tOYOu?

NEW YORK, Monday, March 18th, 1900.
What is This Store Worth tOYOu?
How much does it save for you in
time, worry, risk and money? Meas
ure the saving by your use of it. The
stores service is planned for prompt
ness-worry recedes in the ratio of
your experience of Wanamaloer meth
DDS; risk, there is none-for acct
dent of ignorance we make amends.
The money we save for you depends
on your watchfulness of our newspa-
per announcements. There is news
to-day-almost every day-of where
you can save three to six dollars by
spending dozen.
WOmen's Spring WRAPS
The garments of a year ago feel
very humble beside the smart ap-
parel ready for the Spring of 1900.
A new spirit thrills designer and tailor
the freshness of style is as marked
as it is handsome.
There is wide styIe-range to choose
from-coats, jackets, three-quarter
garments, Raglans, capes, and other
wraps; made of the highest character
of fabrics, in styles largely exclusive
ly ours. Yet prices are always fair.
The display is more interesting
than descriptions. These hints till
you come
Jackets
$500 tan covert cloth; fly front; strap
seams; lined with satin serge.
$l2-Of black unfinished worsted; Elton
open front; edges and seams finished with
rows of stitching; lined with satin serge.
$l2.75-Of tan covert; double breasted
Eton; tight fitting; lined with taffeta.
$l2-Of dark Oxford cheviot; double-breast-
ed front; coat back; edges finished with
rows of Stitching lined with black taffeta.
$l6-Of black and navy blue pebble cloth
Elton; white applique on collar and revers;
lined with black tatfeta.
New Golf CapeS We've been selling these
QUARTER caPes at their regular
UNDER PRICE couldn't oct them -, fast
enough at these popular prices. But our good
~
it; hence these prices to-day
At $3.50 instead of $40
Colt capes OF double-faced cheviot rugs; plain
black, navy blue brown outside, bright plaid
inside; made with high Aarng collar, deep
hood, and finished with fringe.
At 1915 instead of $l2.75-
Colt capes of double-faced cheviot rugs; plain
body with a graduated rufAe showing the plaid,
down front and around bottom, finished with
fringe; deep hood showing plaid-a variety of
colors, including black.
New Sateen pctticoats have
D. taken on new beauty to
PettlCOalS add to their service
ableness.
They have adapted the colorings
of silks; the Observation-Disclosures has
given them the effect of silk-now
we have them made with deep knife
plated rufle, trimmed with ruches.
You'd scarcely believe that sateen
could be so handsome.
$l.25-Of black sateen; deep 7-inch plated
rutfe.
$4,000 coored Mercerized cotton in ce-
rise, blue, violet, red 9-inch knife plated
rufle.
$2-Black Mcrcerized sateen; deep UNI brella
ruffe with narrow knife plated rufae lined
with perCaline.
$225-Of colored Mercerized percaline in
all the desirable colors; deep umbrella ruff
Ae, with two accordion plated rufles.
$500 solid colored Mercerized sateen;
petticoats in all the desirable shades deep
accordion plated graduated rutfe, pinked
ruche on bottom.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
WTOWN NEETING.v

Your correspondent has ascertained
that the town meeting spoken of In last
weeks BEE proves to be an entertain
ment TO be given by the male members
Of the Grange on March %, consisting
of music by the Slab City orchestra,
songs by the members and play called
'Town Meeting" Admission 25 cents,
children two for quarter.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
SOUTHBURY,

c. II. Smith spent few days, last
week, in Milford.
Fred Gray and wife are in the West on
business for few weeks.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
changes and the home as it was will have
been forgotten.
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

On Sunday, March IL, the pastor de-
Redemption" series, taking his text from
Acts L: 4.
The meeting for rehearsal held at the
parsonage on Saturday, March 10, was
not as we'll attended as it should have
been. The next gathering will be in the
church parlor on Saturday, March II, at
2 p, m. It Is hoped that every child in
the Sunday school will be present in Or
der that each one may have part in the
Easter exercises. All who can and will
sing are especially requested to be there.
Miss Georgia Dayton's services at the
organ or Sunday evening, March IL,
were thankfully received.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
CANNON.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
Joel Godfrey has had his butcher wsg-
on repaired and newly painted.
The local school is closed on account
of the teacher, D. s. Hurlbutt, being
sick with grip.
]. A. Godfrey spent Sunday In Nor
walk.
Mrs G. 4. Gregory spent several days,