davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

tEnk Of leaving out dyspepsia ANA
stomach troubles. They are sure to
claim that their nostrum is absolutely
certain to euro every dyspeptiC and
~ need look no further.
In tn tace of these absurd claims it
is refreshing to note that the pro
p,ietnrs of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
haze carefully rtfrained from making
undue claims or false representations
regarding the merits Of this excellent
remedy TO- dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. They make but one claim
FOR it. and that H., that for indiges-
ton ana various stomach troubles
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a radi-
,al cure They 60 no farther than
This and any man or woman suffering
nom Indigestion. chronic or nervous
dyspepsia. who will give the remedy
trial will find that nothing IS claimed
for ii. that the facts viii not fully sus-
tain.
II II 4 modern discovery. composed
or harmless vegetable ingredients ac-
ccptahl, Ia the weakest or most deli
cate stomach. Its great success IL
curing stomach troubles is tuc 10 TIE
TACT that the medical proner.ia., are
s ny. TODD is taken into the stomach.
no matter whether the stomach is in
good working order or not. 1t rests the
overworlled organ and replenishes the
btGi. ne blood the nerves. creating a
healthy appetite. gives refreshing sleep
ard tha blessings which always as
company a good digestion and proper
assimilation of food.
IN using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
no dieting is required. Simply eat
plenty Of wholesome food and take
tncse Tablets at each meal, thus as
si.;ting ana resting the stomach which
rapidly regains its proper digestive
pouct when the Tablets will be no
longer required.
Nervous dyspepsia is simply con-
dition in which some portion or por-
tions Of the nervous system are not
properly nourshed. Good digestion
invigoratcs the nervous system and
every organ in the body.
Any druggist viii tell you Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets give universal
satisfaction, nov25-2i-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
IN CASE OF NERVES.

IN CASE OF NERVES.
When in a state of nerves it is best
not to seek human sympathy.
Likely as not our friends have troubles
of their own. and it's altogether too bad
to risk breaking the possible weak link
Of the chain Of friendship.
And this is just what lots of us do.
When everything is using Is awry we
80 To see Sue or kit.
If shown the pale green silk Sue has
Just bought for I waist We remind her
how CHASTITY Louise looked in that shade
of pale green. ANA furthermore acidiy
admit it's 4 color we'd never choose for
ourselves.
on the other hand If We favor ~ Kit
with our society. We probably give her 10
understand that We think her children
ought To bc turned out during the visit.
or, IL she has no children. we perhaps
suggest that there ought to be a law com
pelling people 10 make their maids wear
felt-so!ed shoes. On perhaps il S the dog
or the sunshine.
And then n" doubt we 60 home and
waste time wondering why friends aren't
what they used to b".
70 tax that famous piece Of advice and
don't"
When the blue devils get Won lust fly
away 70 the park. unless you can get to
the country or the SeaShorC.
There You may tel! your trials to the
trees. with 10 fear at uISrtting them.
Their nerves are warranted. They'll
irurnIr any amount az consolation and
- right along with their work caring
not on" whit whether or no You think
thcir choice 81 autumn earb is Il success
or 60 10 tho clouds. ThcH1l take OF.
all sorts of shapes Tor your diversion and
sun ''rol! ny. none the worse for your
attention.
# even shc park j. cat Of the question
tfy i ~ n" dog. fen listen with the
most hIttcrirs attention. and if you lay
IN theN agony strong enough. he may
vhimprr his sympathy. At any rate.
n" II stay by YOU ana sit close until you
take a NOR" rrsr;ttc view of affairs i'm
this vale ot tears. And then he'll show
MS elre most unmistak ab!y How his
tail will fly.
Should none Of these b. within your
reach. there's ,till one solace left You
can surely recall some person much worse
off than yourself. In coming over his or
her woes you vii at least lInd conpara-
tive comfort.
At amy rate. save Your friends. You
may need them some day.-Philadelphia
Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
STRAY BULLETS
Sen, BY Indians May Be Cause OF Wisconsin
Hunters Deaths.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. NOV. 2'-Startiihg
,,.,,,or. about IN" alleged accidental
killing Of white hunters from reckless
.hoot;nr on the part Of their compan-
;. rave reached here. 1t is now said
XII, !, several instances Indians have
Intentionally shot the men "oWil'
This fall thousands ~ sporlSfhen
hay. done wholesale SlauShtcrihS u
door Mt the very doors 81 ne ihuial
wiswams. This is said to nave exas-
ncrated the red men.
Half-civilized Indians have informed
o,d-time hunters that the only way to
rid the pineries Of city sportsnen - To
sc.re them ont by shooting stray bull
lets about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
;,.er an infant child Of mine

last winter an infant child OF mine
"s 80 in violent form, says
n ,rau Johp w. Rogers. Christian
r. oU Of Filley, Mo. Il gave her
hEan .s dosss of Chamberlain Cough
lew 80 aud in a short time all danger
was past and the chiia croun Int
This remedy not only cuIe cur erst INN
when given as soon as the ,ns SICK stm
toms appear, will prevent .. sne I I'm.
- Contains no opium or other na'" =
~, substance and may be gwen al,
confidently to a baby as TO an auu.s.
Nm sale by John Coughlin. ~ ""'''
90 e.. q Houlehan, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
Massachusetts official Vote.

u,s,on Nov oT.-The official canvass
~ DC state vote was announced after the
y, of the Executive Council here
tnday. The figures show that tne totai
w Murray Crane tRepD received 5,Sta
and Md josiah Quincy CDem) llt.363 sh .',
an; a,,r a plurality for Crane Of 4 .H1. Th%
returns ret show that the Prohtn,tinnas.s lrli
Deio gi,e legal standing as a political par
4, 10 n md the state. The Socialist labor par
y y =. also falls below the required : PEI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
DRUGGISTS,
ECONOMICS OF THE KITCHEN
Experiments "n the Cost Of HON
Cooked AMI Purchased Food.

Experiments On thc cost ~ Hon,
Cooked ana Purchased Food.
II n" result Of ar experiment /" de-
trrnIh" the relative cost of home
cooked and purchased food, under
taken ~ thr ,.ommitt.. ON domestic
.,.rvi,. uf thr Boston Rrauch Of tho
Association uf Cnleriatc ,Iumna.
has Just made public. by thu, MaSsichu-
SottS Iahor HulI.tin. I'll. decision tn
study th,, possibiiitv 81 having more
hous..y,ork dom. outsi,!, H.. b,mc ,,.,.;
based "a Ill. belief tl,;u jo snl,Iti,n Of
~. dotuc~ti, rrnhl-rn JAW. VIVA IL work
with IN. iu9lridrtrE domestic .rur.lovt,
hut in tho "v"lution of toue"k 4eiing
itself, Th" need and value of tn, work
seemed an clear to the slomesric eorvic,.
committee, that in WAS transformed
into = COMMITTEES .n domestic. science.
and iuN,.>t iEdiIunS YER. started in
laundry work .iud cleaning :~ Veil ~
in foods. When. hoWcv,'r. ~. ditfi-
cUlti"S - the Undertaking brc;nl"
evident, II NaS ,!.ri.!.d IA - n pan ~
Il time. ana tn subject If foods. W.
most important. was chosen.
careful rxrcrim"nlrrs were enlisted.
ANA IN" work was begun with breads
ana SOUPS. IL WAS soon found that the
h.m. Kitchen and u,l,nrruus ,vp.ri-
,u.rtc,.. .nuId not nr,d,,,.., accurate ~,
.,,It, an, tb. same h,sie ri. o,,r,.
rhan,a for a,.,.rr.to vyor,. ,,,. iu ~,
porson's giving d.fuit. tim. 10 Az
ncri,nents in a laboratory. According
Il an Association ~ roI,.,-,.ta AlIun,
nae fellows shin was established a, IN.
school OF housekeeping ro,. 1aC0- IN
with Gertrude Bicelow. Of rho class of
'93 of Wellesley colluge. as fellow.
Two more feilovshius vii! he raised To
carry on the work during the coming
wear.
The report issurJ summarizes the
results OF Miss BigcloW' : work dur
ing the last year. together With tx-
periments made ~ the School Of
housekeeping during the last TWO
years.
The eos, OF materials could III, de-
termjned with comnaratiyrly accur-
acy, but those of tabor ana fuel were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

The mercury. Wednesday morning.
was down 10 about 10 degrees above
zero and with the wind thar was blow
ing, il was one Of the most unconfoF-
table days of the year. The aaE con
tinued raw and cold. but the sun mad"
it fairly comfortable. Th"r" HaS II
great deal Of sleigh riding during ;he
afternoon and evening. and many Of
the fast horses Of the city We're given a
chance to show their speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
keep STp0NC
Vinol is a Wonderful Tonic
and Strengthened.
The Reason Whv
We Endorse Il So
EmphaticaIIy.

We have had considerable experience
in being able to watch the effects pro-
duced by various tOnics. We can en-.
phatically state that we know of nothing
that will act as general rebuilder
strength restorer and flesh creator. bet,
ter than Vinol.
When we feel as sure as We do Of The
good that can be accomplished by this
scientific remedy, it would seem strange
did we not endorse it and recommend it
as highly as we are continually doing.
1t is painful for us to see any Of orr
friends or fellow townspeople. weak aud
debiiitated and unable to eujoy life and
IN condition where they are apt to
succumb to some serious illness. when
we feel as sure as we do, that if they
would but take Ninol, they would find
1T 10 he strength builder and health
m1intainer.
We know that Vinol contains in
highly concentrated form, those impor.
tant medicinal elements that have always
made cod liver oil famous. We know
also that Vinol does not contain grease
and is delicious to take and we know best
of all OF hundreds of people who have
been cured and made strong by it. Here
is one of many.
Mrs. g. W. HENRY, 205 First Ave,
Joliet, Illinois, says:
II take the greatest Of pleasure in
recommending such fine toning and
strengthening medicine as Vinol. / felt
run down and was always tired. / had
no appetite and did not seem to digest
the food L ate properly. J have been
taking Vinol for about two weeks and
feel strong and well. | now thoroughly
enjoy my meals and my domestic and
social duties, hich used to fatigue me.
are now source OF pleasure. am now
a sincere friend of Vinol."
When we talk of VlnoI, we know
whereof we speak amt will refund
your money If you are not satisfied
after giving it fair trial, that what
we tell you about it Is absolutely true.
Bowliteh, Webster { Co.
DRUGGISTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

\ large brass rod * the naklands
IN" summer residence az Hon. Y. H..
Gardiner, became lo"scn"d from itS rn-
siticn during thu night. Wednesday,
ana crashed down through the root ara
even through the hard wood stairs
Luckily. there was no one injured ny
the accident. the tauS. Of Y hi-h car-
not b., determined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

The schooner j. a. Parsons arrived
from Philadelphia, Wednesday,, with q
cargo of coal for the Hollingsworth );
Whitney Go. The captain reports Il
great deal OF floating ice in the river IT
Melryme"ting bay and says n" has it.
tie hope of discharging and reloadiug
a gai in hefor.. IT,. riNcI ,.loseS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

In determining the cost OF food cook
ed in the house the cost OF fuel is an
essential item. The fuels commonly
used for cooking in Boston and vicin
ity are coal. kerosene oil and gas. In
a series of three experiments in which
the same menus and equal weights OF
food were used coal stove. a gas
stove and an oil stove We're used for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

Stuart i. Young. retiring city treas
urrI IF Louisville. Ky, committed sui
eide, Wednesday evening. I'll the rear
e z warehouse at Nelson and 9Th
streets by shooting himself. Mr.
Ycung's books AZ city treasurer have
been under examination by account
ants at city han, preliminary to the
office being Transferred 10 tie now
treasurer. recently elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

"ach respectively, the time required for
cooking each article with each fuel being
recorded. The results showed that oil
~ f'os per cent more than coal, and
s's 10Y per cent more than coal.
IN the present transitional state of
cooking apparatus. il appears from
THESE experiments that coal is the
cheapest fuel, ct least for this section
OF the country. 1t is also a cOnvcnien-
'e TO have the hot water boiler heated
py the Kitchen stove, if the latter is
uScd III summer, rather than by the
furnace or other heating apparatus of
the house. But the amount of hot
water that can be heated in this way
IS limited; the coal stove gives a great
deal of undesirable heat in summer.
and requires considerable time for care
of fire and cleaning. Moreover. the
fire is not so readily controlled as gas
or even oil. The oil stove used in the ex
pertinent was so unsatisfactory be
cause of doors and deposits of carbon
both due to incomplete combustion of
fuel-as to preclude it's voluntary use
as an ordinary means Of cooking.
However, this objection holds for
the stove rather than for the fuel it.
self. and stove that insures complete
combustion would be free from these
objections. In any case. with present
appliances the time required to prop
erly care for an oil stove wou,l be
greater than in the case Of gas
Gas, Whil" the most expensive OF the
three fuels. is undoubtedly the most
convenient. TIE comparatively small
amount of time required TO care for
the fire and the rapidity with which
the oven can he haated or water boiled
recommend it strongly TO the house
keeper who wishes to secure the mini
mum OF labor. But the possibility OF
rapid cooking makes il probable that
with an Indifferent or Inexperienced
cook the tendency would be toward too
great haste. particularly with meats
breads ana soups. which require slow
cooking. High heat and rapid cook
ing leads also to waste from food hurn-
ed. The possibilities of waste Of the
1uel Itself by a careless cook are also
largely Increased in the case Of gas.
For these reasons gas would seem to
J." fuel 70 ne entrusted especially To
tho skilled worker
Undoubtedly the cooking az Wen as
The heating appliances for the indirid-
ual nous. are in process OF evolution.
ANA tie housckccp.I suffers because
sh, iwelis iii This transitional period
Tho particular fucl which will best fit
tie needs Of any one huusekccpcr is
conditioned by so many factors other
than ihe cost of the fuel itself that no
would he warranted on
the basis of the scanty data Of these
experiments. which We're undertaken
mainly to furnish. for the food invcsti- |
cations which follow. a working basis
70 comparison OF the cost 81 different |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

Misses Laura and Ella Lashon .l.d
Bernard Lashon Of Sllowhegan. ~
rived. Wednesday. ana are visiting
their brother, Frank Lashon. Elm
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

Mrs. John Young and children went
TO Richmond. Wednesday. for a few
days visit at her former home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

george Rogers is here from German
ior visit with his father, c. l.. Ror
ers. Dennis street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

The Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold their postponed
meeting with Mrs. Ellis. River aycuua.
Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

MISS Harriet Mari went 10 Water
vile. Wednesday, to pass Thanksri, n,p
with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

Carleton Lewis arrived from King
held. Wednesday 10 pass the day Win
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
Lewis. Vine street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

\. P. Larrabee came up from Bow
dom 10 pass Thanksgiving With his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Larrahee.
West street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

MIS-. = h. Heath returned. Welncs-
'"s' rom Il weeks visit with friends
AT Fairfield. VS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

MISS CARA Buricigh went To Nass;,I-
poio' Wednesday. for Il few DAYS yisi.
At her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

James l.. Paine went to Rockland
Mass. " ednesday. 10 pass Thanks
giving with his grandmother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

Miss Lizzie King arrived home.
Wednesday, from I;oston, where she
has been passing few davs win
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

Among \ number Of insane taken 7" the
1 A,i1i7 At kiah. Cal, from the Mar
h Is1and navy yard was Warrant ohicer
osborne Deignan who S MaS Wa. hmer issi
on the 6 S' was recently assigned t
W., Tar Mare Island yard but , seryTd d. OH" ~
a"' few days before being place" 2" 'h'
sick list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

Alre>. .. NJ. Day went 10 North
cambridge. Mass, Wednesday. for i
visit of few days with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

MI and Mrs. II. w. Groves Went 10
Norridgcwook, Wednesday. 10 pass 4
few days with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
OalIy nennebec journal
GARDINER.


nd"iei Munro is II home from Is,tas
Ooi'es'' lewiston, for few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
a CURE FOR II.
Not Patent Cure Al. Nor a Modern Miracle
but Simply Rational Cure for Dyspepsia

IN these .dayS nf humh;lEGcry and
deception, thc manufacturers Nc patent
II ,ditu"s. aS \ rue. >cnm Il" think
their meGicine4 Nin NOT =cll unless
they claim that it will cure every
disease under the sun. And they never
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

N'klns went to Portland.
"'uiiesoaE. on "a short business trin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
WHEN Is BREAD GOOD.

The cost of bakers ana home-madr
bread does not differ materially when
the housekeeper counts labor and fuel
in estimating the cost of making the
would be burned in any case. ami the
heat is available for baking bread
without extra expense. that item
should hardly be counted in the cost
Again. when labor is hired by the
week. as in the case Of the cook or
general house worker the time Of the
worker is available for bread making.
and does not mean a loss OF time
which could be more profitablE en-
Dloyed Hence the item for labor may
in these cases be eliminated. Taking
out the cost of both lakor and fuel
only the cost of material remains
This averages 2.942 cents pound Of
bread. ana may be reduced. as has
been shown. to about cents. Under
these conditions it would evidently he
much cheaper to make bread at home.
on the other hand, in cases where
the housckeeper s aim is to put out of
the house as much work as possible.
the reduction OF service secured by
buying the bread might prove an i'm
portant element in reducing the eX-
pense of labor. Provided a satisfact-
DRY articles can be secured, it would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
COST OF BREAD.

TIE acn"ral uS" Of bread as 4 staple
article II Gict makes the cost of pro-
duciug il an economic factor of much
Importance. The great number Of
bakeries in every city suggests the
larc" quantities of bread Which arr.
sold. IN Boston alon" there are moro
than four hundred bakeries and other
places vrh"r. bread is mad" and sold
IT the amounts made at nom" he also
taken into consideration, this one lrtl-
,l. of food assumes enormous prupor-
ti"rS. Sim" ." much is now purchased
III" question naturally arises: Is
it rracticablr to have all the bread
made out side the house
Tho object Of the experiment was ~
To determine tn" cost Of home made
bread: tap when materials alone arc
included. tb) when fuel and labor as
we'll as materials are included in the
estimate. ~ to compare the cost with
bakers bread. and go TO compare
home made and bakers bread in
quality.
In each experiment. two iodNca IF
white wheat flour bread We're made.
The materials We're measured ana
weighed before being used. ANA tho
cost by weight Of each was computed.
I'll" bread Was allowed to rise three
hours ami then was kneadcd ana put
i'll III" pans, ana allowed to rise again
for from threr-Quarters Of am hour to
an hour The time used IN mixing,
kn"ading and watching the bread ana
in washing the utensils was all noted.
The prices assumed for materials We're
current prices in Boston. They We're
rs follows: Milk. cents a quart
flour. si.5 barrel or 30 cents i
| cent 4 pound; lard. 10 cents pound:
butter. - cents {, pound; ana Yeast. ,
cents 4 cake.
The result "f this experiment show
ed that the average cost of producing
one pound of bread. including The cost
of materials. fuel and labor. is ;i.N6l
cents. The cost Of one pound. not in
Guiding labor. is So cents. The cost
Of one pound. not including either
Ia Dor or fuel. but simple the cost Of
materials. is 2.943 cents.
The average :-cent loaf uf baker :
bread does not weigh a pound. The
average Of eleven loaVcS taken from
three different bakeries was li.i
ounces. Hence the cost Of a pound Of
bakers bread is some what more than
the cost of Il loaf. \ pound of bakers
bread costs BOB cents. which is .%la
cents less than the home made pound
costs. when the cost of both labor and
fuel is considered. The difference in
cost Of preparation on 2 large scale
might easily be accounted for By the
economy in materials. in labor ami
in fuel.
WHEN Is BREAD GOOD.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-19
Nichols & Shove.
Brewster, N. Y.

The toasts, "Our Homes "Our
Neighbors, ""Our Girls" were most
happily responded to by Mrs Charles
Scofield, Mrs d. L. Rowland and Over
seer William Geopple. Papers upon
"Nortield Grange" and ''The Goth
Century, were also read by the
Worthy Master A. c. Bradley and
Vanderbilt Godfrey. This Grange is
to visit Cannon Grange and furnish
program on the evening of Mayo.
Mrs B. a. Dikeman is i'll with heart
tire ube.
Dennis Chase is recovering from
a severe attack of grip.
Mrs Ellen Andrews, and Selleck
Andrews of Norwalk, who have spent
a week with Mrs A. e. Turney. have
returned home.
Miss Mabel Sturges and Miss Edith
Jackson, of Wilton, have been guests
of Mrs James Coley for few days.
Miss Blanche Gregory of Wilton has
visited Mrs Horace lIurlburt.
Wilbur ST. rges returned from Mary
lan1, last weeF, where he has spent
soma weel for the bcEeit of his
health.
Miss Nellie Perry has gone to spend
some months in Easton.
Orlando Andrews is seriously i'll With
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-19

he will cut to any order This is extra
fine timber and Mr. Kinne's prices are
l wv and anyone needing anything in
their line will do we'll to see him be-
fore buying.
Mrs Daniel Garfield and S. P. Can
field spent Sunday with friends out of
town.
A. B. Mallett and daughter, Bessie,
spent Sunday in Brookfeld.
Rev MIR Sibley from New Haven oc-
cupied the Congregational pulpit, last
Sunday.
Charley and Kenneth Weeks from
Bridgeport were the guests of their
grandfather, S. r. Weeks, over Sun
day.
Will Greer has hired out to Reuben
Warner.
William Manion of Bridgeport was
in town on Easter Sunday.
Mrs J. A. Greer entertains friends
from New Britain, this week.
Mr. and Mrs G. COmstOck of Danbury
were in town on Sunday, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Garfield.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Eastwood, who
have been the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bayette, returned to New Mil
ford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Randall enter
tanned friends from Hawleyville on
Sunday.
Master Sidney IIine and Master
Willie Duncan have returned to their
studies in New Milford.