davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20

Witworth, Mrs G. Hal Johnson, Mrs. George
.McQuilkin, Mrs. John T. Wilson, Mrs. Thos.
Shallcross Misses Nan summers, Estella
Smith, g. Valescn Howard, Margaret Hart
nett, Katharine Constable. Ethel Howard,
.Reba Miller Rose Drennen. Airline Constable,
Maud Hague, Elizabeth Drennen, Mary Il.
Harlan, Edith Scott, Victoria lamar, Helen
and Henrietta Hague, Ada Wells, Helen
Wells. Mary Constable, Flora Marshbank,
Ray McQuikiu, Helen Tutt; Miss Charlotte
Sheriff., of Far Rockaway, N. Y; Miss
Hattie Morgan and Miss Reed, Of Chesapeake
City; Miss Ella Stats OF Warwick Miss
Laura Raub, Miss Worth, Misses Emma aud
Addie Armstrong, Of Newark Del; Miss
lucy Howell OF Port Jervs, n. j.; Messrs.
Manly Drennen, c. Hal Johnson, Geo. X.
Ash, A. G.. Birkhead, Joshua Witwotth,
Frank McChesney DR.. Stanley Steele, Albert
Constable, W. ID. Brattou, Robert Marshbank,
II. Edwin yinsingor, John s Writ Sterling
Evans, John Evans Harry McIntirc, William
Constable, Hester Hess, J NJ Post, Alfred
and Victor Taylor, John Hattn"tt, DR.. Arthur
Mitchell, Clinton Dunbar. Victor Bennett,
Charles Tu!l, RudU,ph TuI, Henry Constable,
Henry Mitchell. Charles Bl"s; Prof. Hugh
Caldwell and d.. Demur Sa-ithers, of Chesa-
peake City Mr., Henucssey, Of New York
Pierce Cam, William Marshall Charles
stockley, Cummings Speakman, of Newark.
George wtworth spent Thursday in New
York.
Victor Barr was Philadelphia visitor on
Sunday.
Mrs. John F. sparkn visited Wilmington
relatives last week.
John McClenahan, of Port Deposit, was in
Ekton on Wednesday.
DR.. Arthur Mitchell, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting his mother in Elkton.
W. Evans Frazer, OF Chester, Pa. spent
Sunday with friends in Elkton.
Mrs. Charles A. Heat2Ig and daughter, are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nellie Bennett, OF Newark, was the
guest of Elkton friends on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Carey, OF Newark,
Del, are visiting $. T Hardness at Theodore
Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Levi X. Bowen, of
Newark, Del. were Elktou visitors on Tues
day.
Samuel Realey. Of K"mb.eviiIe, Pa. is home
this week on account Of illness. He is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Elizabeth Drcunen is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. Douglas McConaohio. in
Baltimore.
Mrs. katharine Miller had as her guests
this week, Mrs. Thomas Shallcross and sons,
Of Wilmington, De-.
Miss Mary H. Saith spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents. Mr. aud Mrs. Chas
H Smith, in Baltimore.
Mrs. George I. Whitworth, Of Wilmington
Del, was the guest of her mother. Mrs Eliza
beth shockey this week.
Miss Virginia Dcmpster aud Mrs Ida
Ward, OF Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs
NJ. J. Ovens, at PerryviIle.
Mrs. Henry ". Mccullough had as her
guests this week, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Cook
and daughter, Of Trenton, Nj.
Hon. j. F. G, Talbot, Democratic candi
date for Congress, was il Elkton on Wednes-
day and visited the First district,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ricketts,. Of Philadel.
lhia, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ricketts,, Of near Elkton.
Mr.. Henry ). smith. formerly of Rising
Sun. ana Mis- Flora L. Collins were married
il Davis, West Virginia, IN Tuesday last.
Miss Sheriff., Of Far Eoekaway, n Y. who
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20
Staple Dry Goods.

We wish we could give you some idea Of
the assortment we have gathered together
for our exclusive sales The New York
purchases are nearly all in. You must
call and learn the facts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20

IS to SIS. The
popular Oxford
greys, at IS, SO,
SIP and SIS;
Coverts, at IS,
s., IS, $40 up to
SIS; black and
grey Clay dag
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20
Furniture and Carpets

Still keep moving out. For our ever in
oreasing trade and your appreciation accept
the thanks OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20
1,z;S1.eQ ~ 1<zzz7z07zA
This has been busy week among Dress
Goods as we'll all kinds of Furnishing
Goods.
Amy Day a You find
there ust can purchase
Black.
Ladies and Misses Jackets

Our largest showing of Jackets now
awaits your coming. Jackets that are
made right; Jackets that are well tailored;
Jackets that are made to fit and wear, and
give satisfaction and not merely to sell.
New line of Dress Skirts, Wrappers and
Chldren's Dresses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20
PERSONAL and SOCIAL.

ME young mon
| ofElkton gave
Il very pleas
ant dance III the
E!kton Opera House
Oh Friday night,
last week Music
was furnished by
Grace Orchestra. Of
Wilmington. Quite
q number Of persons
We're present, among
them being Mrs.
Frank McChesuey,
AIRS. l., ii. LitZeu-
berg, Mrs. j. Frank
Frazer, Mrs. \. L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20
Clothing.

1t is useless to tell those acquainted with
Rising Sun Of the superiority of our stock.
You already know it. The number of
suits going out is all the evidence we ask.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
BRIDGEWATER,
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.


 MT and Mrs Howard Bassett of Sandy Hook are guests this week of Mr and Mrs c. E. Bayette, Jr.
 Ezra Young has purchased of J. B. Pitcher four acres of land adjoining hie own property.
 MT and Mrs E. R. Wooster left, last Monday, for an outing at Lake Wara. maug, where they expect to stay week. MT and Mrs Charles Hatch sailed from New York for Paris, Wednesday, Sep. tember 5, where they intend to visit the exposition.
 The .Bridgewater Hills Creamery have made three shipments of butter to the Paris exposition, the last one being on Wednesday. This butter stood the high est test with one exception, being tested by New York experts.
 Mrs Nellie Mcdonald expects to move her family to Maine in about two weeks. MT and Mrs W. Fl. Wilcox and daugh- ter, who have been boarding at James Pitchers for the past two months, will return to their home in Mount Vernon, N. Y., this week.
 Mrs Amelia Sperry of Bridgeport is visiting in town, the guest of her broth- CT, D. c. Wheeler, and family.
 The Misses Grace and Gladys Renoud, who have been the guests of friends in town, will return to their home in Stam- ford, this week.
 Mrs Andrew Greer and children re- tur- ed to their home in Brooklyn, N. r., on Saturday.
 Mrs H. Adelia Smith is entertaining friends from New York, this week. MT and Mrs Charles F. Garfield of Bridgeport were the guests of MT and Mrs Edward Garfield short time, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
SHERMAN.
AN ECHO FROM THE REGENT CAT,

AN ECHO FROM THE REGENT CAUCUS.
 And untruthful statement appeared in the New Haven Evening Leader of last
 week, or rather 8 statement the truth of
 which the editor did not investigate in regard to Sherman running strong for Mclean in the last spring republican caucus and vice versa in the caucus of the past week for Warner. Like state- ments have been noticed by many in the Leader the past few weeks. Through the columns of your paper I would like to ask the Sherman correspondent or the contributor of the report of the republi. can caucus if the Mclean leader is the only Mclean man in town? As the wording of the same is of such nature as to convey like thoughts to the reader. But such ia not the case, there are others. And in regard to the large turnout should the citizens of Sherman vote to the best of their ability, as they have pledged to do regardless of outside influences, I dare say that tho foregoing report would have been of some what different nature but it is true that the local Mclean lead CT made no effort whatever and thereby taking the most honorable course,- Sherman Citizen.
 The Sherman Gun club paid visit to the Gaylordsville club, last Monday af- and most enjoyable time was spent in clay pigeon practice. They are expected to return the visit some day in the near future.
 William Welch of Bridgeport is visit ing at William B. Hawley's, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
BEDDING.
CHURCH AND OTHER NOTES.

CHURCH AND OTHER NOTES. Miss Irene Turner of New York City i! visiting her friend. Mrs F. J. Bradley Misses Kitty and Bessie Shaw are viz ting their uncle, J. M. Parkhurst, o1 East Bridgeport.
 D. s. Santerd, principal of Brookline high school returned to his scholastic duties on Monday.
 There have been an unusual number of summer boarders in Bedding this sum. mer.
 Marshal D. Sanford and J. l.. Sanford have each been digging we'll.
 Miss Fannie Shaw, who has been spending the summer with Miss Emma Reid, returned to her home in Redbank, N. J., on Friday.
 Miss Susie Mitchell of South Britain has been the guest of her friend, Mss Sarah Sanford.
 Miss Elsie Sanford left on Monday to continue her studies at the New Haven Normal School.
 The Ridge school opened on Tuesday with Miss Lena Murphy of Bethel as teacher
 Robert o born has recently entertained 8 Claverack friend, Frank TerrIl, for a few days.
 The Misses Lucy North and English from Montclair, N. J., are at E. M. San ford's.
 Miss Grace Barnum is visiting her sis- ter Mrs E. M Sanford.
 Miss Jessie Sanford has gone to South. bury az teacher in one of the schools for the ensuing year.
 Rev E. R. Evans has returned after a month's vacation.
 Rev F. M. Moody will have rest from his duties after the 10th of this month.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07

Dickinson went to New Haven on Mon- day, where ttey are to attend the Normal echnol for the coming year.
 The concert given by the orchestra, last Thursday evening, was we'll attended in spite of the warm evening. They were assisted by Miss Dorette Telgmann, and Prof Stevens of Danbury.
 Miss Charlotte Mitchell is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Miss Edith Mitchell started on We'd nesday for Petersburg, Va., where she is to attend school.
 MT and Mrs Freeman of New Haven spent Sunday at MT Judson's.
 Mrs Phineas Averill has been quite ill, but is little better.
 Miss Gertrude Mitchell has returned to New Haven.
 The ladies whist club will meet with Miss Daniels, this week, on Thursday afte rnoon.
 The Congregational parsonage is re- 'ceiving new coat of paint inside and out. Ruff 's & Nichols of Newtown are the artists.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
LONG HILL,
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. The ladies of the Methodist church o1 Loug Hill will give lawn party on the grounds of J. P. Ball and William Works Tuesday evening, September II. There will be fine entertainment ard other at fractions. Cream and cake will be serv ed. If stormy the following evening.
 There is an advance in the price ot brooms but W. N. Hurd continues to sell them at 30 cents.
 MT Dupois, who has been ill at the homo of his brother, Rsv MT Dupois, is gaining slowly. George Cleveland and daughter, Grace 0f Bridgeport, are guests of Mr and Mrs F. $. Shelton.
 Mrs pr Munson and daughter moved
 Mifs Brewen, teacher of the North school, is boarding, this year, with MT and Mrs J. H. Ball.
 The annual meeting of the Methodist church was held last Monday evening, September 3. John Radcliffe and Ed. ward Sherman were reelected trustees for the coming three years.
 Craft & Lyons of Stepney completed their job of painting the lower school house, last week. The building is great ly improved in looks by it's new coat of paint.
 c. E. Radcliffe closed his shop, last Saturday, for some time. The Misses Disbrow, who have been employed by MT Radcliffe, retul ned to their home in Easton.
 J. J. Mack has car of fine hay which he is soon to unload. He will sell it at a reasonable price.
 MT ard Mrs Robert Lynch spent few days, the fl st of the week, with friends at Saugatuck.
 You can buy bag of Jones Superla. tive fl ,ur fer CO., when taken at the store of W. N. Hu'd.
 Prof Schil's one and Peter Gabler and family are e5joyipg weeks outing at Fairfield Beach.
 MT and Mrs T. J. Northrop of Nauga- tuck are guests of their daughter, MS w. N. Hurd.
 Fred Tousey and family of London are expected to arrive at the home of MT Tousey's parents, MT and Mrs R. c. Tousey, Saturday, September g..
 J. J. Mack has fine dray horse for which he would like to find buyer.
 Myron Teller of Danbury, who has bought J. W. Drew's place, is to take posse ssion, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
TOWN HALL CROWDED.

MONDAY NIGHT, AT ENTERTAINMENT FOE
 THE BENEFIT OF ST ROSES CHURCH.
 Father Smith may we'll feel proud of
 the success of the entertainment at the
 Town hall, Monday evening, for the ben. Ieht of St Rose's church, as the hall was lctowded and the program passed fl in q very creditable manner. Much praise ie due the talented Miss Telgmann, who
 had the direction of the entertainment, and aleo took prominent part herself.
 The St Roee's people also feel very grate. ful to .: E. Pierce and the other mem- bers of the South Britain orchestra, who so largely contributed to the success of the evenings program. The stage was very handsomely decorated with ever. greens. Dancing was enjoyed at the l cloee of the musical program. The program was as follows: Overture, IA Merry-Go-R Round" :" Or. chestra.
 Chorus, "The Red Sun Sinks to Sleep, ]" Duet, "way Down south," Misses Mary Harrigsn and D. Telgmann. Violin Solo, Mazurka, Miss B. Pierce. Solo, "Some Day." Miss s. Carroll. Water Melon Minuet, (water melon contest) 12 Handed.
 Duet, "Bugaboo Man." Misses Ella Blake and Margaret Blake.
 (a) Fan Tan, (b) Birthday, March, Or tchestra.
 Trio, Farewell" Misses Mae Smith. s. Carroll and D. Telgmann.
 Violin Solo, March, Harry Platt.
 Solo, "Rsg.time in the Moon" Miss D. Telgmann.
 Mandolin Trio, Selected, Misses Chris tina Daley, Celia Flynn, D. Telgmann.
 Solo, "I'm Nothing but Big Wax Doll," John Brew, Jr.
 Overture, Life on The Mississippi" /" O! chestra.
 Solo and Chorus, ''American Soldiers, /" K. Reilley. Soldiers: William Egan | Lynch, William Burns, M. Purtell, Will | liam Bradley, John McNamara, R. Reil- ley, P. Cogan.
 Solo and Chorus, "Band of Filipino Ygorates," J. Callahan. Yeorates: J. Brew, IT,, John McDermott, Jr., Ed Campbell, J. Callahan, Andrew McNs. mara, Fl. Campbell, w. Clark.
 Battle, Between Soldiers and Ygor- ates.
 Tableaux.
 The following ladies and gentleman took part in the performance: Mess-s James Callahan, R. Reilley, William Ed Lyrcb, M. Burns, Ed Campbell. Jt hn McDsrmott, Jr., William McDer. mott, Henry Campbell, R. Platt, Peter Cogan, Martin Pu-tell, Andrew McNa- nara, John McNam ,rs, Jr., William Clark and William Bradley. Misses Catherine Campbell, Susan Carroll, Mar ( Zaret Campbell, Mary Harriean, Bessie I Fierce, Catherine Bradley, Ella Blake, Margaret Blake, Mae Smith, Celia Flynn, Dorette Telgmann and Christina { ) aley. C Ths following ladies and gentlemen t were members ot the orchestra: Charles trombone;. Arthur Munson, c Iarah Platt, drum; Misses Medora | Fierce, Bessie Pierce, Celia Flynn, Mar ] aret J. Campbell, Dorette Telemann, ' nd Messrs Samuel Garfield, Harry Platt E nd William Ryan, ,violins. Conducted by d ,. B. Pierce.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
Silks.

Silks.
 All the new waist silks, fancy taffeta, polka dot tafeta, plisse striped taffsta, beautiful rich tailorings Also a full line of the black silks for skirts. Black Crepons.
 All the new crinkles in tbese goods. which are so popular for skirts. Price $l to $5 per yard New Linens for Fall.
 No better time to buy them than this month. Exceptional values in table linens, towels, crashes. napkins and bedding Carpets.
 What have you to buy for fall?
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs Gertrude McE van and son Tracy spent part of last6week in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Susan E. filling, who has been staying with Mrs Abijah Ltor the past seven weeks, has returned to her home in West Haven.
 MT and Mrs Birdsey McEwen and Miss Marcia Taylor were guests !of Mrs Ger trude McEwen, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
BROOKFIELD.

DAIRYMEN'S MEETING A GREAT SUCCESS The field meeting of the State Dairy. mems association, last week, at H. w. Andrews', was very pleasant and pro.
 1tab!e meeting. There were opportun.
 ities to get opinions of experts on points
 regarding milk production with the COWS
 there before them. The examination of
 MT Andrews' herd by MT Stadmuller,
 with the liberty of asking any ques-
 tions, was one of the most practical of
 the many features of the me eetipg. The dinner, which was on Mir Andrews lawn,
 was another very practical feature; 125 sat down to we'll filled tables which were fairly well cleared. The addresses wer. all on dairy questions and covered wide range. The address by Prof Phelps of Storr's Agricultural college was the most to the point, bringing out many questions from the listeners. The grounds and or chards of MT Andrews were we'll ex amined, especially the peach orchard, with liberty to eat all you wanted. The sheep power for running the churn and separator excited good deal of interest. It shows how much can be obtained from hitherto neglected commonplace things about us. The meeting dissolved at 4 30, all being much pleased with such Q pro. htable day spent. The occasional dashes of rain marred the occasion somewhat but all took it good naturedly, as the ram was so much needed.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
SOUTH BRITAIN.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY

Rev o. J. Range is taking his vacation.
 Miss Sarah Sanford has returned tn her home in Bedding, Miss Susie Mitchell returning with her to spend few days in Bedding.
 Miss Daniels has returned from her trip to Long Island.
 Mrs Mary Camp of Danbury has been the recent guest of Mrs A. D. Munson.
 Miss Lucy Candeld and Miss Ru by
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
THE VIEWPOINT HOTELS,
NEwTOwN INN.

NEWTOWN INN.
 Mrs L. W. Lyon. Mrs James M. Augur J. R. Raymond, Mrs J. R. Burroughs Frank Earle Seeley, Harryl Husted, w. K. A. Haw]ey, Bridgeport.
 Thomas Miller, Mrs Rogers, Miss Rog. ers, Miss Schleyer, Danbury. Mrs Gardner, T. l.. Stedman and wife, MT and Mrs David Thomson, New York. Dr Mitchell. Jacksonville, Fla. J.K. Dyer, Eli Manchester, New Haven. F. B. Wetmore, MT and Mrs James s. Hall, Ansonia.
 Fl E. Bartram, Black Rock. Miss Miller, Albany, NY. Miss Allen, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. L. Burkhardt, South Kent. George R. Jacobs, Madison.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
EASTON.
IN GRANGE CIRCLES,

Sisters night at the grange was a great suc cess. An empire drlll by 12 young ladies was very pretty and effective: Other feathers of the program were readings by Mrs John Misses Maud Jennings land Grace Williams and Misses Grace Williams and Florence Parrack. After the program, sandwiches cake and lemonade was served. The next meeting. September Il will be Brothers night, in charge of the following committees: George Gillette. P. G. McCollam and Arthur Sherwood.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07

Any new carpets? This is the time to make your selection, when the first of the seasons stock is here. The goods were bought before raw material went up in price, which will mean no advance in the retail price.
 Best sLowell Ingrains, heavy ten wire Tapestry Brussels, Wii- ton velvets, and some very hand some patterns.
 Rugs, every size of the hand some Administer, Seymour and Wilton Rugs.
 Mattipgs, oil cloths and lin oleums: all at the old prices. But prices have got to advance on all future orders. Allow us to give you estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
 The Ladies' Sewing society will meet at the hall, Septemb Der l2. -

very pleasant ne1ghborhood beach party was held at Pine lCreek on Monday, the 3d. About 70 were present, ircluding friends from able occasion. 'o' Rev R. H. shermen is entertaining MT and Mrs Stevens of Clinton at the parsonage.
 John Wheeler and family and Miss Yulu Tyler are spending a few days at Frank Wheeler's cottage on Fail cid Beach,
 Robert Sherman left on Tuesday tor New Haven, where he enters the Normal school 5. D. Powell recently spent Sunday in East NorWalk, as guest ofhis friend, John L. Tyler. Services will be resumed at the Congrega. tlonal church. next Sunday, September 3, al.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07

You can spell it cough, coff, caugb, kauf, kaf, kough, or kaugh but the only harmless remedy that cures 1t Is One Minute Cough Cure. R. H. Beers 6 Co.,, Newborn; s. c. Bull & Co. Sandy Hook: A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley 6 Co.,, Stepney; A. B. Fancher, Flaw leyville; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
BRIDGEPORT.

Rev Evan Evans, pastor of Kings Highway chapel, Bridgeport, returned Wednesday on Teutonic from Europe, where he has been for the last two months travelling in England, Wales and France. He will occupy his own pulpit, next Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
GRAND CENTRAL.


 W.H. Hoole, James J. Xxi lduff, Miss Wakeman, New York.
 c: M. Maynard, John Anderson, lilly Foster, N. r.,
 Mrs John Taylor, John P. O'Connor, Mamie K. Mullins, Mrs Ann Mullins, Mamie Torphy, Mamie Burke, Lulu Cos tello, MT and Mrs w. J. Nichols, Mrs J. T. Donovan, Ethel Donovan. P. J. Acker- man, Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs H. P. Read, Perry and Everett Read and maid, E. F. Driggs, E. Driggs, Jr., G. A. Roberts, Brooklyn, N. r..
 Frank J. Cox, Charles Tillotson, Jr., George K. Jewell, New Haven. Marie Torpey, Bethel.
 J. P. Woodbury, Ridgetield. W. A. Sisson. Portland, Me. Mir and Mrs P. J. Canery. Branford. Edward L. Shanley. James E. Cuff, Miss Mamie Murphy. James Barry, George Goe. bel, Bernard Flanagan, F. F. Ryan, M. Gun hlngham. MT and Mrs George Thorne, Will liam Deakjn, DanDury.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
New Fall Goods.

The heavy Golf Cloths with plain and fancNl backs. Colors, Oxford grey, beige, brown and tan. Price $l and 50 a yard. They are very desirable for the popular rainy day skirts.
 All the New Weaves and colors in Wool Cloths, for Fall suits and now is the time to make your selections while the stock is fresh and new.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
A GOOD CROP OF PEACHES.

George 8 Gillette has just begun to market his largo crop of peaches, which on account of the dry season are maturing rspidly. 20 come early and get them while they last, for there is always a rush at his orchard at this season. Prices from 25c per basket up.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
WARREN.

Don't forget when you want to replen- ish your grocery stock that Knapp's store at the Center has full line of standard goods and at very low prices. Patropjze vOur home store
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07

walk; state secretary, Charles 0. R. Vim l al of Middletown; treasurer, Henry Fl. Gallup of Norwich; comptroller, Abiram Chamberlain of Neriden.
 MT and Mrs l.. W. Lloyd and sons of Brooklyn are guests of Rev and Mrs o. w. Barker.
 Miss M. Elizabeth Scudder returned on Wednesday to New Haven where she will resume her duties at the Hallock street school.
 Wilson French, who has a hsrness manufactory at 1S1 John street, Bridge port, will be pleased to have his friends call upon him. He will sell you q har. ness we'll worth the money.
 Genessee Pure Food Co. .Le Rov.N.Y Dear Sirs Some days since a package of your Grain-O preparation was left st my office. I took it home and gave it a trial, and have to say I was very much pleased with it,as substitute for coffee, We have always used the best Java and Mocha In our family, but I am free to say like the Grain. O as we'll as the best coftee ever drank. Respectfully yours, IA. c. Jackson, M. D., Goshen, Ill.
 T. Curtin says he did not attend that clam bake of the Independent club.