davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

VIM L. tanning conveys same property to
Johanna c. Lane; $40.
First street northwest between G. and H
streets-James Mansen ct TX ct al. to
Timothy Brosnan, south half of lot 80.
square CA: 50 GEO.
Pierce street northwest between North
Capitol and LIST streets-Catharine A. Petit
Barry farm--Bud NJ. Robinson ct al to
VIM. H. Underdue. lot As, section 3; $50.
street northeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Jno. A. Schafer ct al, trustees, to
Peter NJ. Becker and J. Clarence Price,
trustees, lot 15G, square 1OJ1; 81, 600.
Alley between 9th and 18th, A and B
streets southeast-Mary l.. Fauntleroy ct
vir, r. p, to Francis NJ. Cox and Michael
j. Colbert trustees, lots "a to 81 square
$40; 81.
Ninth street northeast between I and K
streets-Henrietta Stuart to Elizabeth A.
Coulter, lot ). square 932; 300.
Sixteenth and = streets northWest-Eddy
B. Townsend to James J. Gordon, lot l.
square 100; $40 Stamps, S22)
Seventh street northwest between L and
M streets-Catherine Walter to JOS A. and
Robert j. Berberich, south half lot 81
square 425; $1,000
Seventeenth street southeast between
East Capitol and A streets-Thos. E. Wag-
gaman ct al, trustees, to John Taplett lots
IA, 16 and part lot II, square 1885; 81. 100
f street southwest between AZ and 9th
streets-Geo. w. Walsh to Benz c. Lazen-
by, part original lot IS, square 1876; $40
l street northwest between 9th and 10th
streets-Therese Weight to Emma Bender,
part lot Q. square 373; 50.
Tenth street southeast between L and NJ
r. Lerch. part lot 3, square go; $40
(StampS SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
EXAMINE THEM.
THE .'COFFEE-NEVER-H URT-ME" PEOPLE.

Some famous brain workers have made a vel.
come discovery along the line of recovery of health
by the proper selection of food. Several were of
the Coffee never hurt me- kind, but as an ex-
pertinent. tried leaving it of ten days, and the
use of Postum Cereal Food Coffee In its place A
DEFINITE and decided Improvement In health is prac
ucally certain to attend such d change
Look carefully into the state Of health of the in
di'idual VINO knows that coffee don't hurt me, -
and You are almost sure To find form of phys
zeal all functional Neutrality-suspicious. muddy
complexion, or weak eyes, incpient heart failure
kidney trouble. liver or bowel disorders or some
form of weakness that shows plainly enough by the
cry for relief sent up from organ of the body
Why does the dismissal OF coffee and the use of
Postum bring help? Experiments in artificial d.
gestion show clearly To the scientific investigator
that coffee arrests Digestion and according to one
authority, allows only 81 per cent of the food to
De dSested. That strikes at the very keystone to
the arch of health. Failure In digestion means
lack of good blood, and therefore a lack of
food for the centers. As the nerves
control the organs of the entire body one can read
lily understand that disorganized nervous system
may show effect in any part of the body There
fore, removal OF the cause will allow nature to
risht herself powerful assistant to nature is
fostum Cereal Food Coffee, composed Of the al
bunen, phosphates, ~luten, etc. from which na ture
builds in the delicate tissues of the nerves.
Postum aids digestion without drugging and fur
nishes concentrated liquid food as well as a most
delicious morning coffee
II the reader has ever failed to make Postum
satisfactorily, it will be found that to allow n 70
boil 10 minutes after boiling commences will so,v.
the problem. as 1t must be SO boiled to extract
taste color and food value 1t is the only original
Food Coffee with pleasant coffee flavor MANY
limitations OF Postum are now upon the market
The only palatable thus far tested prove TO he
made Of low grade Of coffee and some other ar
tseles, Notwithstanding the loud claims that they
are pure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

Columbia Heights--Lester A. Barr ct ux
to Eddy B. Townsend, lot 80, block 81; $40.
Dupont Ctrcle-Harriet s. Blaine to Mar
guerite E. w. Westinghouse, original lot 1,
square 50; $1oO,OOO.
First street northwest between and c
streets-Henry B. Bird jr, ct ux. to Mary
w. Strang, lot 50, square 6S3; $40.
Fifteenth street northwest between r and
S streets-George S. Cooper ct ux. to Thorn
as II. Hail. lot 1O2. square 1872; $40.
First street northwest between I and X
Observation-Disclosures Danenhower, trustee,
to James E. Connolly, part lot Fl, square
SCI; 1915
C street northeast between 18th and 10Th
streets-Samuel A. Drury ct ux. to James
F. Shepperson, lot So and part lot &C. square
9S7; $500.
F. street northwest between 22d and 23d
streets-Jacob A. Davis to Sarah B. Wal
lace, lot 6, square So; $40 Stamps, $3).
Whitestown-Thomas Gaffney and John
Langham, jr., trustees, to Mutual Guaran-
tee Building and Loan Association, lot 33,
section &, Barry Farm, and lot 2, Whites
town; 81, 035.
New Hampshire avenue between T and
U streets-Catherine Harrigan ct al, to
Ellen Walsh, lot A, square 176; $40.
West Eckington-Thos. J. Lane ct ux to
VIM. L. Lanning, lot liz, square 2; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths We're reported to the
District health department during the
twentyfour hours ending at noon today:
Annie Campbell, % years; Lydia A. Clam
cy, u years; John W. Westfan, 20 years;
Lewis Stewart, y years; Margaret Lewis
Rowan, 40 years; Martha E. Borland, CO
years; Bridget Carr, 66 years; Charles Fair
weather, 90 years; Matilda J. Poore, 60
years; Margaret Hennessey, SO years; Jo-
seph jenkins, 50 years; Charlotte r. Roder-
lex. ~ years; Margaret Cressey, 30 years ::
Joseph p. Oliver. ~ years May Frazier 90
years; Henry Taylor, - years; bert
Price, 30 years; Sadie Holton, Is years
John Lawrence, years; Ailsie Ellis, 2
years; Herman Coleman, year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

The following building permits were is
sued by the inspector Of buildings today:
Thomas S. Evens, 18th and O streets,
change stairway and minor repairs, $12j;
w. X. Wilcox, 1924 Rosedale' street north
east, two-story frame dwelling 81, 800; Chas
Walsh, lot sos, Maple avenue, Anacostia,
tWo-story frame dwelling, $500; W. S.
Carroll, 1903 Massachusetts avenue, two
story and basement brick addition, $3.50;
Henry &. Tcgeler, :i:.5 +. street northeast,
repair shed, $50; T.. Eubank, 17J5 P street,
fuel shed, S14; G. H. Parker, 1921 LIST
street southwest, rebuild sheds, $40; John
Cook, JOG l1th street, onc-story brick rear
addition, 800; Joseph Brazerol 1882 Sth
street. shed, $40; George w. Montgomery,
add third story to ten brick dwellings, 3OOS
70 fo2b I street. increasing cost from S35 =
600 to $4,000, and add third story to four
brick dwellings. 3o3s4G u street. increas-
Ing cost from $4,000 to $4,000; George w.
Huguly, repairs at 1902 p street, $75; c.
e. Smoot, 1909 sd street, relay floor S34 ::
L. f. 9iggs, 444 Della ware avenue south
west, open porch $50; John R. Mclean,
Ienleytown road north Of Woodley Lane
shed over well, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

ton, Mass; r. c. Matlock. Philadelphia;
Robert NJ. Moore, Baltimore. Md; J. ID.
Craig, New York; George NJ. Bowers. West
Virginia: ID. b. Cunningham. Philadelphia !;
7. F. Whittelsay, Toledo; Harvey Freeman,
Philadelphia r. l.. Mcfarland. Jamaica
A NJ. Tinker, Massachusetts; Geo. l.. Wei
lington, Maryland.
Richmond-Timothy E. Byrncs Minneap-
oils: F. w. Davis, jr.. Mrs. d. c. Davis,
Boston; VIM. H. Moody and r. Adams
Massachusetts; Montague White and Alex
S. Thweatt, New York; l.. H. Smith. Mary
land.
Normandie-Wm X. Scwartz Harrisburg.
Pa: Chas. Graffenburg. Wilmington, Del
r. Fisher, Brooklyn, n. Y; Miss J. NJ
Gloss, New York; Miss j. l.. Pollard,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Gen. Jas. Longstreet
Georgia.
Gordon-Chas. P Flemming. New York;
r.. b. Hawley, Galveston, Tex: J. Ran
dolph Coolidge, Boston; DR.. +. ID. Owsley
Virginia; Miss r. Niven, Dobbs' Ferry. y.
Y; Mrs Greenville Winthrop New York
JohnSon-J. NJ. Tiger ana wife, Newark
n. j.; II. r. Palmer, Cleveland Ohio; II.
A. Brandenbury and wife. Huntington, w
Va; Mrs. F. NJ Jones. brooklyn. n. Y:
John Meadowcraft, Providence r. L.: J.. b.
McClintock, New York; Robert Johnson
Norfolk Va.
St James-Frank w. Joslyn. Elgin Ill. 4:
F. w. Yates and family. Rochester, N
Y; c. V. Green. New York: w A. Ma
son, Springfield, H.; c. b. Flynn. Boston
Mass; w. S. Conner and wife. Trenton, N
j.; c. f. Stanton, New London. Conn c.
L. Williams and wife, Richmond.
Metropolitan-B. l.. Duaney, Bristol
Tenn; Jos. Z. Barwell. Philadelphia: H. ID.
Weller, Lynchburg, Va; Chas e. Smith,
bridgeport, Conn; +. L. Cook. Philadel-
phia; J. f. Ross and wife, Boston. Mass. !;
E, S. White. Butler, Pa: Frank Brooke
Worrell, Media. Pa; Alfred Waldron and
wife. New York; J. r. Walker, Toronto;
w. B. Miles, New York: J. Lieberman, At
lanta, Ga; H. w. Flint and wife, Phila-
delphia.
Raleigh-R. NJ Lea and wife New York:
D. NJ. Senith and wife. Boston: II. A Red
ford, Richmond. Va: +. w. Barnes. Roch-
ester. New York; c. F. Gebney. John ].
Durick, Buffalo: NJ. Fulton Hatcher. Ma
con, Ga: w. II. Winslow. Chicago: w. c.
Murray, New York; Z. L. Gay, ]. c. Hun
ter Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
FOR CHILDREN.

Nothing, that comes i'm
a bottle, is more important
for children than SCOTS
emulsion of cod=liver oil.
And s'important'' means
that 1T keeps Them i'm even
health. Whenever they
show the least disturbance
of even balance of health,
lit promptly restores them.
lit is to be used as a food,
whenever their usual food
does mot quite answer the
purpose of food.
Wen send you a little to try II you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 100 Pearl street. New Yosk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
TO CLEAR HIS NAME.
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-E. S. Belder. Hartford Conn.
w. H. Winslow, Chicago; Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Evans, CINCINNATI; II. J. Murphy, Boston:
w. c. Phelps, New York
Shoreham-R A. Campbell, st. Louis; D..
M. Smith, Boston; c. A. Hawley, Hart
ford, Conn; H. L. Wilson, Spokane, Wash.
Willards-Albert Evans. New York: H.
K. McIlvain, Mt. Holly, N j.; E. G. Grip
pen, Philadelphia; J. Watts. Robinson,
N. Y.
Riggs-W. H. Jackson. Detroit; w. D.
Holt, Holt, KY; j. A. Brice. Atlanta, Ga.
Cochran. NJ. Kellogg, c. B. Dennison,
Hartford; ]. G. Cannon, Danville, ILL.,; l.
M. lewis. Columbus, Ohio: d. B. Boggs,
New York; J. H. Bemis. Texas; Holstein
Harvey, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Josephine
Harvey, mississippi: Sarah Harvey, Will
mington, Del; f. w. Cameron, Albany,
N. Y.
Ebbitt-Colonel ]. w. Barlow, United
States army; John r. Smith, Denver; T. j.
Arms, United States navy; Frank Bray,
Newberryrort. Mass. L. F. Alden, Brock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

The District Commissioners have referred
to their attorney an application made by
Messrs. Autenrieth & Goenner on behalf of
Messrs. Lansburgh & Bro. for permission
to run steam-heating pipe under the alley
in the rear of lot 10 square 431. connecting
their stores on 9TH street with others con-
templated on Sth street. The Commission
ers desire to learn from their attorney
whether they are authorized by law to
grant such a permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Harry i. G. Sawkins and Maggie
Plummer both of Baltimore, Md; Charles
F. Wilkinson and Mary E. Lucas, both of
Winter Park Va: Thomas Shanahan and
Hannah Beavers
Colored-GeOrge Brent and Henrietta
James; Charles Tolliver and Marion Shop
herd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
ENTERED OF RECORD.
Transfer of the Blaine Residence Il
Mrs. WcstinElOuke.

Mrs. Westinghouse.
The recent publication of the sale of the
residence of the late James G. Blaine, at
Goth and streets, facing Dupont Circle,
was followed by the placing on record late
yesterday afternoon Of a deed in fee by
which Mrs. Harriet S. Blaine Of Augusta,
Me-, transfers the property, which Is de-
scribed as lot /, square 50, to Marguerite
Erskne Walker Westinghouse of Pitts
burg, Pa. The consideration, according to
the revenue stamps attached to the deed
was $50, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
FINANCIAL.

An annuity assures the purchaser q
hSed sum every year for life. thereby
relieving them Of all anxiety occasioard
by the possibility uf shrinkage 81 In
come from other sources AnnuIti.s are
issued 10 persons from three years ~
age 10 eighty five. Applications received
by THOMAS L. MORGAN, Manager II
ID, OF c. Agency Of The Mutual Life In
surance Go. Of New York. No. 1888 q
81. NV. I'D story. 'front.'. Assets Of the
company over $685.. ooo. 900.
ap25-tf.2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
RUmOF Denied.

Mr.. Richard Anderson, who was said to
have lately fallen heir to "A sum of money
today said there was no truth whatever In
the rumor. Since the story was printed
Mr.. Anderson says he has been greatly an
noyed by people who wanted to congrat-
ulate him on his supposed good luck and
he has become weary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Some of the Many Good Things in To-
mOrrOw's Literary Supplement-.

| mOrrOw's Literary Supplement-.
| Here are just few of the many read
able articles in the big literary supplement
of The Saturday Star this week:
| PLANNING THE TRIP GllustrateD
| Telling how all the arrangements have
been made for the forthcoming tour of
the country by President Mckinley and
his party.
TASMANIA OF TODAY GllustrateD.
Frank Carpenter writes a most enter
tanning and instructive letter about a
country Of which comparatively little is
known III this part of the world
MISS WILLIAMSON Ulustrated).
A capital love story by Mrs. w. X. Cliff
ford, the climax of which is dramatic
and decidedly out of the ordinary.
A CALICO REVIVAL UllustrateO
Domestic cotton mills are turning out
inexpensive prints that are as lovely
as foulards
ACROSS EAST RIVER Glustrated)
Lewis Nixon. president of the new East
river bridge commission, has written
a description of that great structure
which is to be record breaker in its
way.
BEHIND STOCKADES Ullustrated).
South Cardinals iniquitous system of
contract labor that has recently been
broken up.
TRIsTRAM OF BLENT Nllustrated).
The eighth installment of Anthony
Hopes delightful novel. with synopsis
Of the preceding chapters.
PARIS FASHIONS UllustrateO.
A letter from The Stars special CORE
spondent, full of timely hints and sug-
gestionS for women.
THE MERIT SYSTEM
An article on a most important subject
written by the secretary of the National
Municipal League.
TO CLEAR HIS NAME,
That is now the one aim in life of ex-
captain DreyfuS. who has recently
completed the writing of his autobiog-
raphy.
CRAZE FOR GAMBLING
New Workers are playing bridge and
poker more than ever. and the effect on
the people generally is anything but
good.
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Practical suggestions about what to eat,
and how to prepare food attractively
and economically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

The chief Of police, Major Sylvester has
Informed the District Commissioners that
he cannot recommend favorable considera-
ton by them of the request of the Fencers
Club to establish shooting gallery in the
basement of premises 17O1 street. Police
men have reported to Major Sylvester that
the residents nearest to the proposed gal
SO near them, and in view of this report the
major says, he cannot recommend the
granting OF the permit unless consent is
given by those who live in the neighbor
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
FAIR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY.
Warmer Saturday; Fresh NOrtherly
Winds Indicated.

Forecast till S pm. Saturday-tor the
District of Columbia, eastern New YORK,
eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer Saturday; fresh northerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
TO Desirable Tenants.

The second floor of The Evening Star Annex will
be rented to desirable tenant Size, J0x1 loo feet
steam heat. electric light and motor power Ele-
yator service. Apply at The Star Office. oc2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

During the year 1900 1O1 1896. 900 pounds
or fruit and vegetables We're canned in
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

TASMANIA OF TODAY GTlustrated
Frank Carpenter writes most enter
tanning and instructive letter about
country of which comparatively little is
known in this part of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
l NEVER DISAPPOIN1.
The Best Printing

Is cheap enough these days. Costs a trife
more than cheap trash that is read. and
is much more effective Try Us and see
what difference in results you will obtain
BYRON : ADAMS
Model Printery. (ap2i 1idl 81 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1.-THE TRAYE .fsTiS Is LARGEST AND BEST.
The largest and safest Accident Company in the
world.
continent
Three million people insured. Over three hun
dred and fifty eight thousand claims paid for Acct
dental death iniuTy- Substantial insurance; no
fTtlls to hide the lack If 1t.
The greatest security and Resources.
We refer The Travellers Insurance Co. of
Hartford. Conn
THE FRANK II. THOMAS co. Agts.. Wyatt bldg.
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-25
MIDDLEBURY.
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.

There was a very pleasant time al
the Grange on last Tuesday night.
The new officers were installed by
Worthy Master Harry Cne of Mad
River Grange.
Representative &. W. Wallace was
at home over Sunday from Hartford.
Mr. Wallace is getting his ice this
week.
Mr. Cowdell Of Prospect. VIII" has re-
cent " bought a milk route in town. is
boarding at Frank WhcClcf'>.
Wheaton Bronson and ROYAL Tyler
of Waterbury came out in the intense
cod. Lust saturday night. in order to
81 NJ / s,unl,v with their parents. Mr.
lTtlr: f!'oz. his ears and some of his
| fin rcrs. Saturday night was the cold
| est If he season.
Ms J. 7. BaSham is to be Ladder of
Y. +. 5. c. F. meeting on Friday
might.
| Fred Chamberlain is the new janitor
lat the Town hall.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Atwood spent
last Sunday with Mrs Atwood's moth
er. Mrs MCGEE. in Woodbury..
! MIS- Hart Nichols is gaining nov,
and able to be about the house lit lie.
j Some of the patrons attended the
meeting of Excelsior Pomona at Wa
tertown on Wednesday of this week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-25
NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
SOUTH BRITAIN.
MUSIC STUDENTS ENTERTAIN At THE
KIMBALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN WA

MUSIC STUDENTS ENTERTAIN At TIE
KIMBALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN VA
TERBURY.
An audience that filled the coy mu-
sic hall at the kimball school of music
found much to interest and entertain
at the pupils recital last evening.
The program was a somewhat lengthy
one but the Il numbers provided a
great variety of music. and there
wasn't dull moment during the en-
tire evening. While the work of the
students that is presented makes Il
very attractive musicale, when the
length of time some of the pupils have
been studying at the school. the excel
lent music presented is most satlSfac'
tory to say the least. Some OF the
numbers in last evenings program
was of more than usual excellence. and
received hearty applause from cnthu
siastic and apprcciatiNc hearers. y
piano solo by Miss Bessie Pierce, !;
young girl who is just completing bet
three terms of study at the school
gave evidence of decided talent. y
selection by RachnaninnH calico
"Palichinclle" was the medium select
ed by the Young artist ana the rem
dition of the difficult selection wa:
we'll worth that demonstration of ap
prevail at the close of the number
Republican.
\ preaching service has been up
pointed for the last Sunday of cacl
month, at the Purchase s"hr1!hnuSt
at ; o'clock. except in the case O
storm. Next Sunday Rev Mr. Range
will speak.
Cards are out for the marriage O
Miss Flora Marietta. daughter o
Stiles Curtis Smith OF Cleveland. q.
and Frank Rust Gilchri>t on Wc;nc>
day evening, January 50. ut Plymouth
Congregational church, Cleveland O
Mr. Smith is Il nat i've of South Britain
and is we'll known here. He still Ia
an affectionatc interest in local affairs
A few friends here and in-WOOdbur
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-25
WOODBURY..
REV AUSTIN ISHAM.

Rev Austin Isham of Roxbury died
at his home on Friday, January Is,
aged 81 years. Funeral services were
held on Monday at the Congregational
church, at II a. M, Rev Henry Epson
of1iciating,. with Rev Mr. Carter of
Washington and Rev J. L. R. Wyckoff
of Woodbury. assisting. The four
grandsons acted as pail bearers, Wal
ter l. Hartwell of Bridgeport, Arthur
R. Isham of Waterbury, Daniel S.
Hartwell of Washington and Austin
Isham of Woodbury.. Many beautiful
flowers were contributed by loving
Milford was in charge of the funeral
arrangements.
IT TAKES THE METHODIST MEN TO
COOK!
There was a "men'S supper" at the
Methodist church parlorS, Tuesday
evening. The men furnished the en-
tertainment and served the supper
themselves. A very elaborate menu
was served: Oysters on the half shell,
pies, buildings, meats, ice cream, etc.
Every one seemed to enjoy themselves.
A piano has been put in the North
church chapel on trial.
| 2Master Herbert Graham has been
very i'll with pneumonia. DIR Reynolds
attends.
A wedding took place in the Catho-
| lie church, WatertOwn, on Wednesday,
the 10th. The contracting parties
were Miss Ella Shea of Washington
and Israel Perro, formerly of Wood
| bury.
Miss Daisy Curtiss is to spend the
winter in Evanston, Ill.
Lincoln Smith is home for much
needed vacation.
Mrs Julius Cowles is having new
floor laid in her dining room.
Miss Fruthy, kindergarten teacher
in the Center school, is boarding at
Mrs L. A. Treats.
| Miss Lord has been holding interest
ing meetings in the Vile, the past
week.
The new paper and paint in the
Methodist parlors cause them to pre-
ent a very neat appearance.
The Misses Mallory and Miss Anna
Bradley entertained the Magazine
club on last Tuesday evening. A most
enjoyable time was had The young
people had a dance the latter part OF
the evening.
Miss Daisy Stiles gave whist party
last week.
Mr. Sheldon on the Bull farm had
some fine thick ice put in, last week
Austin Isham is shipping clerk al
the American Shear Co.. office.
The South church gave supper
Tuesday evening.
The entertainment which was tC
have been given in the Town hall by
Waterbury parties is indefinitely post
poned.
The ice of last week caused many d
slip. but no serious accident has beer
heard of.
Joseph Germans fine St Bernard dog
YVES lost, last week.
Arthur r. Isham and wife of Water
bury spent few days with his parent!
on Good Hill, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-25

noon, Rev J. F. Plumb officiating.
The bride and groom left on the 3.31
train on their wedding tour, with the
best wishes of their many friends.
Samuel Ferris started, Monday, to
cut ice, the ice being Il little over nine
inches thick. Mr. Ferris is a careful
and conscientious dealer and aims to
give his patrons the best and purcst
ice.
Among the unsecured claims against
the Marsh Brothers of Bridgeport.
who are so badly involved financially,
is a bill of 5000 of }. a. Northrop &
Sons, for heater.
Miss Arlene Leslie is the guest
of Mrs A. NJ. Booth.
Miss Mildred Camp has returned
from visit in New York
Mr. and Mrs p. Ma Cassidy spent. a
part of last week in New York
Miss Minnie Lake has been ill.
Miss Minnie Toussaint is i'll.
Mrs G. II. Shoveling. Mrs G. Taylor
and Mrs II. 0. Warner are ill with the
grip.