davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
Hivh Assessment on whisl.y.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec 4.-The state board of valuation and assess ment has passed finally in the matter of assessing Kentucky whisky, fixing q value of $10 per barrel for the pur- pose of taxation. This is an increase of s2 per barrel over last year and S3 over the assessment of 1897 The dis tillers protested strongly against the increase and say that it will result in limiting the production. The $10 as. sessment affects all whisky stored in the state on Sept. 15 last.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
New York Editor Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Arthur Gris- com, editor of The Smart Set, is dead of typhoid fever in this city. He was born in Payson, H., thirty-three years ago, was the son of the Rev. William Griscom of the Christian church and was educated at Woodland college, In dependence, Mo-, from which he was graduated in 1886. Tn 1895 MT. Gris- com married Miss Julia Stone Woods, daughter of Dr.. W. T. Woods, presi- dent of the Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, who survires him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
H. JACOBS & CO.,,
 Jewellers.
Jewellers.
lo2 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
ESTABLISHED 1891.

Cordially invite the public goods including Diamonds Watches, has been carefully selected selling question confonts the
  public call doubt that they will stock diamonds fashionable to solid gold; in this choice the q popular
 
 
  shouldn't least4O centle a othe upon intending advantages
 
 OPEN EVERY EVENING SOUTH MAIN STREET
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
THE sToWAWAY REvIvING.
Man Who Crossed Ocean I'm a E5Oz
 Able to Talk.


 NEW YORK, Dec 4.-Johann Beck, hold of the Palatia, where he remain ed sixteen days locked up in packing box in order that he might get to the ssland of his hopes," is in a fair way to recovery.
 Late yesterday Beck was able to talk. The doctors would not allow him to tell all his story, but enough was learned from him and other sources to show that Beck was q house painter and that he had come across the card of an uptown hotel, the pro prietors of which have German names. Though q stranger to them, he wrote that he could get no work i'll Germany and was coming to America with his goods and hoped the hotel men could find him something to do. Then he fit ted up packing case, paid freight charges on it and engaged a carter to take it to the Hamburg pier at cer- tain time. He then returned to his lodgings and boxed himself up after he had provisioned himself with dozen cans of condensed milk, a box of prunes, three dozen cakes of chocolate, coffee in bottles aad some bread The carter called and got the ro1, not knowing of it's living contents, and shipped it.
 Beck declares he was i'll the box un til the ship reached the Hoboken pier. period of about fifteen days, when he found he was almost dead from hun ger, cold and terror. Last night he was reported to be still exceedingly weak, but the physicians hope to pull him through. A wealthy resident of New Jersey has interested himself in the case and promised to give him work should he recover.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
Mail Rnbhar Caurhf.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Dec. 4.-Elmer Pecore, half breed, has been placed in the federal Jail here, charged with having rified the mail between the small towns near the Indian Territory border. The officers suspected Pecore and laid q trap for him by placing q red necktie and pair of beaded gloves in one of the mail sacks. They appre- hended him later wearing these arti- cles at dance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
Another Attempt to Release Carter.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Argument was heard yesterday in the United States supreme court in the habeas corpus case of Captain 0. M. Carter, brought here on appeal from the de cision of the circuit court for the dis trict of Kansas, where Carter's petition was denied. He was represented by Messrs. Frank P. Blair and Horace c. Stone and the government by the so- iicitor general and General Clous. This is the second effort made in the su. preme court to secure Captain Carter's release on habeas corpus.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
yatinr Machine All Rirht.

BUFFALO, Dec. 1.-The voting ma chine which was used in the First district of the Eleventh ward and which because of alleged defects in it was responsible for contest between the Republican and Democratic can didates for supervisor was opened and examined in the courthouse. The ina- chine was found to work satisfactory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
FOR SALE.

No 20 Washington street, tEe rent of which is $G45.50 per year; $5,0O0 will take 1t. Look at the beautiful place on Pleasant street. also High street. A place with ali Improvements; one real nice up-t0-date place on Ward Ridge wood; that place or Wateryille street is one of the finest in the city; make me an offer. The place on Belleview avenue will be closed out for less than cost. Lots of houses and lots every where. Call at
 D. H. TTERNEY. Real Estate. Insurance and Bond Office
 1e7 BANK STREET
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
Heavy snow Tn Far West.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 4.-Spe- cials from Kansas indicate that a heavy snow has fallen throughout the state. The storm was general from here to the Rocky mountains and ex- tending south to Indian Territory. Moisture has been badly needed for wheat and small grains.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

!. The Mo. Pm. win run Home Visit
|ofs excursions 20 Ohio and Indiana
1.-the first Of the kind ever offered
the travelling public from this vicin.
ity, Round trip home visitor tick.
cts at the rate Of about one fare for
the round trip, good thirty days for
return, win be on sale at No. Pac.
ticket Offices. for such trains ~ WIN
permit passengers 60 pass through
81. Louis, on Sept. i7and24 and Oct.
land &.
We have four daily flyers from
Kansas City, leaving at $50 a. m.,
1.19 .. m, els p. m. and 1915 p. m.
Connections IN the union station at
st. Louis with all roads and trains
20 all points IN Ohio aud Indiana.
Our equipment IL second to none.
We have elegant new palace day
coaches, chair cara, (aIl seats freel
Pullman parloF cars and sleepers.
For home visitor tickets and all
information call on our agent or adj
dress
h. c. Townsend, G. p. &T.A.
st. Louis, No.
Chas, +. Styles, A. 9. p. A
Kansas City. No.
Il. A. Bailey, Agent.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
styles for the winter

The easiest and simplest way we
can suggest for our readers to get a
good idea Of the styles that viii be
popular this winter Is to buy a copy
OF THE OCTOBER DELINEATOR,
just on sale at every newe stand.
THE DELISEAroR for October fore
shadows, by mea Of it's New York,
Paris and London connections those
tendencies Of fashion that win GER
tainly prevail.
In addition to the fashion features
and practical dressmaking advice
that has made THE DELISEAToR ia
nous, the October number is fun Of
good general reading, most taste
fully illustrated under the immediate
direction OF the well known artist,
William Martin johnson. Dir. John
sons work IS known TO lovers Of the
beautiful. by reason OF the Garfield
edition OF Ben Hur. as well as some
other books Of large sale. Mr..
Johnson believes in Illustrations that
illustrate, rather than in pictures
that only ornament a page. The
whole October number OF THE DE-
LNEAToR is full OF interest TO men as
well as to women.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

Wen stnd 1t ny mail Postlaal. ABSOLUTELY 3 v ine oil a d6haTse 9 y ~ s sun =
spnring however bad your case, Astlnaene YIN relieve and cure Tn.
your case the more glad we are to send T. Do not delay, write a.
once. addrsIng Or TAFT Bros Medicine co-0 East ISOth St, New York
Sold 1y all Druggists.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

Old papers orsale stthi> office
& per bundle
DR. Hule,t has removes ars o6es
To his old quarters over the Rea
Hill bans
Go 10 Mrs. Naude Tomiinson
for frst-els,s dress making. Over
be Review office.
Ais. and Mu J L Minor re-
.turaed last Thursday from their
eas,1m summer gaea'.on
70 cents rouul trip 10 Nevada. no.
sept. a5 aceoaat log rolling Sp
laI train to Ieave Eich Hul about 10
a. returning leaves Nevada lLpm
Dou'ti a3I 20 nsad THE TWIBuNE
and u ,aa gre uognow d subscriber.
come ia and ge, souF uane ca our
,,.l
Mis, Dora Pyle. WAS "a the Gin.
last ThurIsy oa q ,a3u vst 90 ,hc
taa.ily If he- blag Rev ~.
PIXIES 5ae $3.50 ,ea u ,
asoei d, Independence io
al yeas
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
Low Rate Excursions
all Summer via
The Burlington Route.

During the coming summer the
burlington Route viii have Ia effect
the very lowest excursion rates that
have ever been made. The general
plan uf these rates. destinations, ctc.,
Is 80 varied that thc public should
AK their nearest ticket agent for de-
tails. or else do us the favor 60 write
for rates, descriptive matter etc.
Cheap Samms oulS 8eSi-
Daily tn Colorado. Utah and Black
Hills. also uomespkpTs excursion
every two weeks 10 the whole West
and Northwest.
esean EHGaTSiO S Fast
Very low round trip rates 70 thc
Buffalo Exposition the Seashore,
AdriondackH. Canada. Michigan
Lakes Mnekiuaw. thnuFaut cast
ern resorts: nne lake Jund ash trips
,east via chicago. Detroit Glove
iaud.
Cheap Excursions hoTld-
Every day rs 81. Paul. Miuneapo-
liz ANA Lake superior resorts the
coolest rN.reative country.
Ask Tor the Burlin&t SUMNER
excursion rate circulars.
California Excursions
personally conducted every MeducS-
dav from ST. Louis. every Ihursiay
from Kansas City and -. Joseph,
Write ns for rates and printed
= matter describing the proposed
trip.
l. j. 6RicSER, L. w. WAkEIer'
I. 2, A, ssS Maln 81, lrnl 1882 Asf'
KAss,s an, Asd. 81 Iatis. 40
HOWARD ELLicTT.
Grnefai MsuaCf,
ST. josErH, 40.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
g Lauehter. -. -.

Mere Laughter, Less Susnshas-
The phy siologieal benefits Of
laughter cannot he overesnmated
II shakes up be diaphragm, sets ne
pulses heat.og e . hyeiy measurs'
sumulatz me blood e9rPusdss, en-
livsus Toe brain aud sometimes pro-
duoes dislocs,o7 Of tte ian shes
iadulgcd IN too heartily By a mas
with q large u-oaih. USa ~ab
discretion. laughter as inspiring
q, a SKA breeze. IS refnet hing As az
Angus, shower. IT'S u1orsa eneet -
bcyoud computaiio1 K has kiled
more s.d.cslous sup,-rsiiioas hS is
ouc4ug roar, OF unbelief thss 81 =
other sgency Whist ear be more
aerisive than 4 lsugh2 The mau
xho laugh, ueNrr kills himsrD.
This 3 the reasos 50 few Irishmen
commit suisiae-Iaterap Era.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

St. Louis Exposition, one aud
oae-third fare round trip; tickets
on sale Sept. S-Io-I7-I7-I9-z6 and
Oct. I-3-S-Ioi good to return FIVE
days from date OF sale, via Mo.
Pac.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

The Memphisualn leaves Rich
Hill AT IS minutes before p m.,
reach Kansas Civ 80 q.iS 81 m.
Returning leaves Kansas Cit az
6:so p. ~ reaching Rich lilll 90
os2s.p. m-E. LABARmagH.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

There a. nothing like Astlmalcne. n brings instant
rlief even in the worst cases. II cures when all else
ftile.
sine Rev. q. =. Wells, Of villa Ridge, H., says: "Your
friai bottle or Asthmnlsne received IN good condition. I
eannnt ten you how thankful ! feel for the good derived
from AZ. was n slave, chained with putrd sore throat
and asthma Tor ten years. i despaired Of ever being
rurfd. 4 Bnw Your advertisement for the cure OF this
lraaiini nnd tOrmcnting disease, asthma, aud thought
Won had oVerHpOken yourselves, but resolved TO give ita
3rial. no my astonishment, the trialacted like a charm.
send ME q mIl-size bottle"
We want to send to every sufferer a trial treatment
~ Asthmalenc. similar 10 the one that cured Mr.. Wells.
IAN Poatnnid. ABSOLUTELY Free OF Charge. 70 any suneTer
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
st. Louis & North
arkansas Railway

Connects - Seligman with the 81.
Louis and san francisco New time
card in effect Monday. July 1. 1901.
MORNING TRAINS.
Ly. Eu. spgs. SOP Ar .seligman 1905
Lv. Seligman 7:l0-Ar.Ea. Spgs. 500
EVENING TRAINS.
Lv. Eu. spgs, s:4O-Ar SeligmaD. 900
Lv. Seiigm an 5:10-Ar Eu. SpRs. 500
Connection from Rich Hin. Mo.
made with the Frisco via the Pacific
at Carthage, or via the Memphis at
Nichols Junction.
a handsome uew Pamphlet Guide
TO Eureka Springs NJ = Health Resort
has been issued, with new beautiful
illustrations. A copy seut free to any
stdrsss. Address all inquiries aud
orders Ia Geo. West, Manager Eureka
Syringe, Ark.
GEO. WEST, Manager.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
SOUTH BRITAIN.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL Mrs H. Dewitt Williams has beer quite ill. Dr Rodger of Woodbury i. attending her. Several families have moved into the place. They are to be employed by the Hawkins Manufacturing Com pany who expect to commence work in the near future. Miss Edith Mitchell entertains the whist club on Friday afternoon of this week.
 Miss Charlotte Mitchell has return ed from her visit to New Haven.
 Miss Rose Hubbard is the guest of Miss Susie Mitchell.
 Mrs Daniels has been spending a few days with Mrs Clemans.
 Mrs Freeman of New Haven has been spending week with her sister, Mrs D. H. JudsOn.
 c. A. Bradley has been on the sick list, but is improving.
 Miss Lida Russell of Waterbury is visiting Mrs A. L. Mitchell.
 Mrs A. D. Munson spent last week with Miss Daniels in Newtown.
 Miss Ruth Mitchell entertained the whist club, last Friday afternoon, at her home in PoOtatuck.
 Mrs Burke from WallingfOrd with her little daughter is at Edward Platt's and has changed so little it is hard to realize it is so many years since she lived here.
 Mrs Thompson, formerly Miss Sarah Vail, is at N. w. Mitchell's and met many old friends, Sunday.
 Miss Lucy Garfield has gone to Beth lehem to spend some time with her grandmother.
 w. B. Mitchell has be en in New Haven on the jury.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
STEPNEY.
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.


 Mrs Green and daughter, who have been visiting for 10 days at A. B. Cur. tis', returned on Monday to their For superior line of canned goods Merchant Stephen French asks you to give him call. He offers large line at present and at low prices. Miss Eliza Osborne is on the sick list.
 B. Reubens has his house full to overflowing with New York boarders. Mrs A. Herbert Curtis is seriously ill with appendicitis.
 Elmer F. Banks and F. P. Sherman start on Saturday for the Pan-Ameri- can exposition.
 Mrs Fred w. Hawley has 15 city boarders at her hospitable home.
 Jason Candee, who is travelling with the Iron OK Remedy O., passed We'd nesday with w. J. Candee. Washington lodge, K. Sc A. M., will work the first degree on the 18th.
 Mrs w. s. Lyman and family of Brooklyn are enjoying sojourn at c. H. Powell's.
 Miss Florence Hull of Ansonia is the guest of Miss Carrie Osborne.
 Iva Parker of Seymour is visiting Mrs Milon B. Hawley.
 Miss Seeley and Miss Hattie French visited in Danbury on Wednesday,
 Mrs Fowler of New Haven has been the guest of Mrs D. Osborn.
 Rev MT Dikeman was in New York City, this week.
 Ira Penfield is spending a few days at the home of Mrs Charles B. Wheeler
 Arthur Morgan has sold his pacer to a Bridgeport party. This horse was a very lively one on the road.
 George H. Lyon is in Stratford, the guest of Charles Wilcoxson.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
GEORGETOWN.
| MIRANDA PARTY.

vERANDA PARTY.
 The large veranda. which has been in proc ess of building for seveal days. at the MethO- dist parsonage is completed, and a veranda party will be given on Tuesday afternoon and evening. July 90. Luncheon will be served from o'clock on through the evening. Ice cream and lemonade will be on sale. Every one will be welcome. The proceeds will be applied to the veranda fund. If stormy it will be held on Wednesday.
 The praying band will have charge of the EpwOrth League service on Sunday night. There will be no after service.
 A delegation of six from the Georgetown Methodist church led the meeting at the White Street Mission Tn Danbury on Monday night.
 John w. kearns passed Sunday in George town.
 A union picnic will be held by the people of Georgetown and Branchhvill at ROton Point on Thursday, August l. The special tickets will be good on the 9.15 train down. Trolley cars will be waiting the excursion at Norwalk Further particulars later.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26

which he treated some of his fair friends to a long drive. Harmon" is always polite to the
 Mrs Benjamin Griffin has a family of four her.
 Miss Agnes Cornwall of Bridgeport is at E. H. NOrthrop's.
 day at WoodmOnt on the Sound, the guests of their son.
 On Saturday afternoon at p. m. in the Town hall, Brooktield Center, Robert B. s. Olmstead, one of New York's prominent baritones, who sang here last year with so much success. will give song recital to which the public is cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
NEW MILFORD.

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY. A. s. Beecher of Bridgeport was in in town, Monday.
 Noble Bennitt has opened on the premises formerly occupied by L. s. Jennings boarding stable .with Fred Travers in charge.
 Friends of Homer Landis will be sorry to hear that he is ill with ma larial fever at his home in Poughkeep- sic.
 All Saints church will close the first two Sundays in August.
 Just 95 took advantage of the ex- cursion to Savin Rock from here, Tues day.
 It will pay every reader of THE BEE to read carefully the list of bargains offered in the advertisement of The O.. H. Booth & Bentley Co., of New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.

Rev Spencer H. Bray, pastor of the
 Long Hill Methodist church will
 preach again next Sunday evening at I 6.45 on the lawn at "Sunset View, | the home of Fred s. Shelton. Subject l "What think ye of Christ?' The tes. timOny of Rousseau, Tom Paine and | other skepticS, also that of Napoleon l Jefferson and others will be introduced
 in answer to the text. Come and hear
 them. Everybody welcome to these l open air services.
 Mrs Granville Cunning is entertain ing MT and Mrs Esley Cunning and Sherman of Milford. Frank Hadley is in town again. Misses Edna French and Florence Coeshave returned from the shore. Robert Steins and family will move into the Seymour Beardsley place very soon.
 R. 0. Tousey's family are at the shore.
 Prompt attention saved house of
 R. c. TOuSey, this week. Charles SweeZey and family are wis ing at Nicholas RObb's. During'the hot weather the weekly prayer meeting and Christian Endeav-
 or service have consolidated.
 The lawn party was held at F. $. Shelton's on Tuesday evening. MT
 Ray gave some very fine selections on
 his photograph which were very much enjoyed.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26

Cumberland variety they have had some enormous specimens measuring fully an inch in diameter.
 Roderick McDonald, an attorney from Ashland, Wis, has been the guest of Frank $. Staples.
 Miss N. Finn of Bridgeport spent Sunday at Sea View farm.
 MT and Mrs J. o. Lobdell and son spent Sunday at her home, Sea View farm.
 Frank Binsell and family of Jersey City Heights called F. L. Staples for a few days visit.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
MONROE.
AN INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT.

| AN INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT.
 A very interesting entertainment will b. odist church and society at the village church Thursday evening, August l. the proceeds tc following program will De rendered by local | talent.
 Processional, Flora Burr. Opening chorus, by the Juniors.
 Our Country's Wealth." Zaida Stevens Florence Ferguson, Grace Clark, Jennie Beers,
 '}de ina eask aa1t Agnes Ferguson, Sadie Burr and
 RRecitation, ...Dolly,s Lesson" Sadie Burr
 Duet, Dorothy stevens and Tillie Smith. Dia!oggue, g Harold Rlakeman, Martin Stowe Recitation, "A Little Gardener. Nellie May
 Recitation (Which One" Dorothy Stevens. Osborne, Tillie Smith, Dorothy Stevens Agnes ferguson; Rerggu da ,Lina Clark, Sadie Burr Jennie Hattie Smith and zaida Stevens "'A -~ '"
 Chorus. 1.-The Farmers Girls" by the Jun
 Recitation, Her Name." Eleanor Tomlin-
 Recitation, Thornton Blakeman 7, Recitation, "Precepts at Parting" Tillie Solo, Sadie Burr
 Recitation, "A New England Wooing," Hat Recitation. Edward Beardsley. n Recitation. "How We've Prospered." Ernest Recitation. Royal Beers.
 tse poes sna Noas f%h Re; RecitatiSn, nehhsaies$ ehsries$ $Tomlinson.
 Aud :Lang Syne." Jennie Beers, Ray Beardsley, Lima Clark. Royal Beers, Hattie Smith and Edward Beardsley.
 AT ST PETERS.
 Rev William A. Beardsley of St Thomas church, New Haven, expects to exchange with Key A. GOdSbOrough next Sunday, 28th and Win haptize the little daughter of his brother Edwards Beardsley. Miss Gordon of Portchester visits her sister Mrs A. GOldsbOrough. . Miss Agnes Beardsley has returned home from YOnkers N. Y.
 Mrs William CuttS of Long Lake, Adiron- dacks, is visiting Mrs F. L. Sears Magee ~ S D sharp had a narrow escape lately. He on the head, wounding him, but not danger ously, it is understood
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
NICHOLS.
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.
 Preaching in the Methodist church Sunday mornin; at l0.3O by the pastor, Rev Edward Pickop. Christian En- deavor meeting at p. m. Evening service at 7:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at the usual hour.
 The Misses Nellie and Isabell Fur ner recently visited at the home of their sister, Mrs LeGrand Olmstead, of StratfOrd.
 Mrs Warren Plumb entertains a friend from out of town.
 Frank Baldwin entertained relatives from out of town, one day last week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
EAsTON.
ADAMS.

ADAMS.
 F. A. Haeublein, the merchant at Adams, has added to his stock an at tractive line of crOckery, which he will dispose of at low prices.
 ASPETUCK.
 William B. Foster and family of In wood, l.. I. are spending a number of weeks at the home of MT and Mrs Will jam Wakeman.
 Miss Lulu F. Patrick returned, last week, from a two weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs Stephen Burtis of NOrwalk. John F. Sammis, who has been on
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
WOLF PITS AND VICINITY,

Mrs Howard Knowles has entertain ed company from New Fairfield.
 John Fennell, who has been living with his daughter in Danbury, has moved back to hts old home.
 Joseph Seeber has entertained his mother from Mt Vernon, N. Y.
 Edward Brown of New York City has visited friends in this place.
 Mrs Benjamin Street has entertained her sister and other company.
 John Fennell has entertained his son from Danbury.
 G. L. Dickens is working in Dan bury.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
Fancy Parasols:

is being painted. Messrs Tony and Charles Clapp of Danbury are doing the work.
 George Pattee's son of Golden Hill fell from d building, last week, break ing his arm just above the wrist. Drs Straton and Wight set the broken bone.
 The first hand organ of the season made it's appearanc9 in town, Wednes- day morning. The children were very much delighted to see the monkey.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
SATURDAYS MUSICALE.

The musicale at the Town hall, last Satur- day, was decided success. This week Satur- day there will! be another at which Robert Olmstead will assist. MT Olnstead gave a concert here, last summer, and the announce ment that he was coming again received a hearty applause. These recitals will be giv- en every Saturday through the remainder of July and August beginning at ? D. m. Mir Parker will serve ice cream and cake at the close in the rear of the hall.
 Miss Josephine Smith is visiting her aunt, Mrs N L. Thomas, and sister Mildred in Derby.
 E. k Smith is doing carpenter work for Judge Sherman.
 Mrs Heisner was the guest over Sunday of Miss Flo SagendOrf.
 Miss Carolyn Hawley was severely stung on the wrist last Monday, by honey bee. The swelling and pain was such as to cause much alarm in the family.
 H. S. Lockwood had a three seated carriage