davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
NICHOLSON.
recial to the Scranton Tribune.

srecial to the scranton tribune.
Nicholson. May 2O.-Archc 7. Ben
iamin. of Scranton. spent Sunday as
he guest of his mother. Mrs. Augusta
Benjamin. of High street.
Messrs. Claude j. Roberts and Ruel
Tinsley, of Foster, were visiting
friends in town. Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Shook, who has been seri-
ously ill at her home on Pine street,
for II number of weeks. was taken to
DIR. Thomrsons private hospital. at
Scranton. Monday morning.
Miss Bertha Dix. who has been
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. l.. T.. Sanford. and attending
school at this place. returned to her
home at Preston Park, Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. II. S Stephens entertained at
her home on State street Monday
evening in honor of her friend. Mrs.
Charles Graham. of Tunkhannock. The
guests were: Mrs. \. +. Rogers. Mrs.
II. r. wilkins and Miss Susan Black,
of Scranton: Mrs. q. II. Mcconnell.
Mrs. W. :. Decker. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
y, Baker and Rev. l." l.. Lewis.
Mrs. w. w. johnson, who has been
spending the past month with rela-
1lNcS IN scranton. returned nome sun
day. she was accompanied by her son.
j. Y. johnson.
Miss Bessie stephens was visiting
friends at New Milford Wednesday
and Thursday Of last week.
Ralph Shields. of keystone academy
was Il caller in town sunday.
Miss Florence Wilkins is the guest
of Friends in Scranton.
Mrs. Charles Graham. of runkhan-
mock. has been visiting Mrs II. :.
stephens for th" past few days.
On Monday evening Il farewell sur
prise party WAS rendered Miss Bertha
Dix at the home of her sister, Mrs. l..
T.. Sanford The evening was enjoy
ably spent in playing games and at an
early hour refreshments were served
Those present We're: Misses Iva Ste
phens, leona Billings, Edith Cisney,
katharine Ace, Florence Wilkins, Vera
Taylor, Ruth johnson, Bessie Ste
phcns, Eunice Day. Bessie Taylor.
Cora Killing, Gertrude Shaw. Grace
Snyder. Bculahmae Warner. Florence
ElakeSlec, Felicia Steele: Messrs. Fred
Crock, Glenn Lord. Guy Roof. Winfield
fiinklie Ed Alden. \. j. King, Olin
Shaw, Joe Rlakeslee. James Kocher,
Stanley Ace. Frank Cornell. NJ. A.
Workhesor, Clarence Knapp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

o.. I-.,. A., a, IIa,, -. !, mn ru,ihor
wv 'oIh, M"f -, ,,''c Mn' SUI '"l".i l
Wcuhc ID WtN,g n nuc ,nc s.o,N a m'lhc. .o".s,
.nc aggreRatc saiss ,aliins 10 nsutc 'ha' .' nas
not i necn toucneh pciore IN many n'on.ns' i,, ,
WV n u'i,,'"lSncu Noiu'n VI ,',, uu ,-.N M' pis'
U',e'vu r, ~ W" s.o'nH, "o'"p's 49, .u,a,,',
in'. STOCK sccmeu 70 nave nave uo,,'in'n, i",u,"VI ,
VI. m wv Nno'c inIhe,' s'u WY .'.u.', .'. ,a rI,
was supported 'urncu .ne ",'he, ~ ..oi, NV ,o',,;
Ntah"eS'' III ro"..','',,,. ,", i'a.e'."s hIrhnr
Waiu movement ana u.'cu P,'c's 70 ~ nsm'i
p,ahc an afoWnu tNc'pt 'oi ,'o,N W. a,,;,,,, "
,nere Wmch ulu no, mo'e W. WV ,a.e u'"s ,.i
rue "eauhgs were al,noN. pntN p,'',ss,ona, wv
Nen . IVA. cius o, ope,%n,o.s % suo"uu ~ Us ,,"''
,%u.n % !esoVru'.; 'ne ,a,"'c VI WV ouH .'' "
mul'atcd ny me eNanp'e oi scNe,al s,o'hs w.
uN lnion rnnino was so'u s'y s.s.enaay on
po'.s VI an auu,.'olIm 'ss", ", '"'.'',''u'o v" ,
10 nnan,c ,nc Nor'nc,I la',''u sun Pu..ma,v. P.,
iolaN 'uc id't was 'on'.'icu ,nat 'he c"'nPans
hau app'cu 70 thc s'.'h eN.''uHc 10 us. WV
nnu,''nnai bonus, fcl mo" ,ao,nc '1se ~. @ "me
timc a'e over laSt night MHsouri rac,nc was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

place was entered by two men, who
rcarly wrecked the whole concern.
They turned all the wet" goods onto
the floor. broke glasses. bottles. cut
bicycle tires. tore clock to pieces.
demolished a cash register. broke
pictures. destroyed nearly three hum
drcd cigars, besides running other
valuables. One man. in the meantime,
was refused n drink by the visitors.
and afterwards followed. when he was
knocked down and robbed No clue
has been reported. although a diligent
st arch Is in progress.
Three men were arrested at Troy on
Friday night. who are supposed to
have been implicated in the postoflice
robbery at New Albany. They gave
their names as Thomas Casey, william
Haines and John Blair. of Wilkes
Barre. A fourth man. Joseph Swan.
made his escape. They were brought
to Jail by Towanda officers and will
have II hearing on Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
PHILADELPHIA Grain and Produces.

Philadelphia, May al-Whcat-Firm, '9c. high,
cr; contract grade, May, 7sa7oc, Corn-lac.
higher; No. mixed May, ishalsiac. uat, -
Quiet but steady, No. : white clipped, Sraa
ijc. Bitter-Quiet, but steady; fancy western
creamery, lo,4c; do. do, prints, zoe; do.
nearby do, a2c, Eggs--l Unchanged; fresh near
by, l3iac.; do western, i3l@c.; do. southwest
orn, l2al2lsc.; do. southern, l'r Chcesa-
Films y. Y. full creams, choice, ol4c,; do. do,
do, fair to choice, slaacAc Refined sugars
Unchanged. Co.ton-ll6c. higher; middlng
uplinds, s2sc Iallow-Dull and unchanged;
city prime in hhds,, iAaiSc.; country do. 10,
bbis., AhalBc,; cakes, 54a5l2c. Live poultry
STEADY; fowls, l0iaalc; old boosters, 20, /;
spring chickens, 93a2sc,; ducks, ioc, Dressed
poultry Steady, lair demand; fowls, choice,
lol.c.; do fair 10 good, 9iaalOc. old roosIcrs
&C.; roasting chickens, irozcn, lOal3c,; turkeys,
frozen, lOal2c.
Receipts Flour, l,n0o barrels, and 2,SOO,OC0
pounds in sacks; wheat 5000 hushels com,
50O0O bushels; oats. iUO bushels. Shipments -
Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, 2a,OOO bushels; oats,
IS 600.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22

fairly active today Oh weather conditions July
closed &c. higher; July corn closed 'lc. high
or, and May corn, 1l4c. improved July oats
made gain OF isc. and provisions closed I'M
changed TO nc. better. Cash quotations werr
a. follows
Flour-pucl; No. 3 spring wheat. 70a7llac.;
10. red, %3sa'rac,; No. corn, 4ya50i2c.;
10. yellow. 4Ga5Oa.c; No. oats. 30lac,
No. :. white, 3054c.; No. white, 2.a;i0c.; No.
, rye, 53iac.; good feeding barley, ioa5lC;
fair to choice mailing, 52ajic.: No. | fay seed,
81. 70al.1l,a; No. l northwestern, Sl.70al1is;
prime timothy seed, Si.2OaS.50; mess pork, Sli.9o
ali9j, lard, SS.22iaas.25; short ribs, $SiOl
$50; dry saltcd shoulders 6%a7c.; shore clear
sides, S. l2l2as.2j; whiSkey Sl.2S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
SpRINGVILLE.


Springville. May 20.--Last week
there We're two heavy frosts, yet there
seems to have been no damage done.
+ EbeneZer Stevens and wife, over on
the farm, have been entertaining
friends from Nicholson the past week.
Last week we had q mad dog scare.
An animal went through town and
wounded several dogs in his fight.
Two of those bitten here have been
killed; one muZzled and tied up to
await the decision of the State Veter-
mary to whom the head of the mad
dog has been sent.
Mrs. Anna 7. Grattan returned from
the hospital at Sayre. Pa, where she
has been fV' treatment, and it seems
to have been beneficial to her health.
She is now ready to attend To her pat
rons who are in need of millinery.
Instead of selling the separator milk
produced at the milk station to the
patrons, il is now made into curd and
shipped to Philadelphia,
Nesta Lodge, No. 1S1, u. of r..
elected their officers Saturday evening
last as follows; \, c., Mrs Alice
Travis; V, c., Mrs. Jennie Stang: sec
retary, Mrs. T.. n. Prtchard. install
lation will take place the first meet
ing i'm June
In compliance with the law requiring
the supervisors to have the roads kept
free from stones, "A meeting was called
to let the work, but as few or no bid
ders We're in attendance II is to he
presumed that the law will not be
fully complied with.
Cyrus Marcy is carrying his right
arm in sling. His shoulder was
broken i'm a fracas with yearling
bull, This animal had shown an ugly
disposition for some time, and finally
jumped ON Marcy and put him through
IA board fence, If it had been n stone
wall he would have been killed.
ELIAS Titman has so far recovered
from his sickness as to be able to walk
cut little,
NJ, Il. Compton and wife are expect
ing to take a trip to Illinois to visit
relatives and will start about June
first.
A. &. Thomas was hauling sawdust
from states mill one day last week
and one of his horses was taken sick
on the road. j. III. Mitchell's barn was
only a few rods away, and there it
VAS taken, but died in a few minutes
after reaching the barn.
The matter of a celebration for July
fourth has been settled by the band,
and everything is now in working or
der, and weather permitting, SPRING
vile will see as much of crowd as
that which came two years ago. The
committee has secured balloon. and
it will he advertised to go up early i'm
the afternoon, and it will go unless
something occurs to prevent. Every
effort viii " made to make this part
success. There will be races and
other amusements for all. A large
display Of fireworks in the evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
BRADFORD COUNTY.
Special to the Scranton Trihun..

Towanda May 2o.--c. Fl. Harris. of
Lake Wcsauking, a popular summer
resort, has Just completed a very
model hotel The hosiery is fitted un
tn accommodate two hundred guests
and no pains will be spared i'm making
1t an up-to-dato place for boarders
from far and near. The lake covers an
area of t!fty-fO acres. and Is sur
rounded by trees and fed by pure
spring water 1t affords good fishing
and is also AN excellent place for
bothinG. The glen is one mile long,
1t is near the railroad, being about
four miles from Towanda,
The soldiers and sailors cmcamp-
ment viii he held on the fair grounds
August u and -.
The county police officials are taking
advantage of the tramp law and max
lnS arrests of hoboes whenever one
is suspected, Already several have
peen delivered to the county bastile.
MI ana Mrs, L. C. Ryan. of Los
Angeles and O. d. Kinney, of Duluth,
are notable visitors in Towanda.
The American Bridge company, OF
Athens, has just delivered al Muuch
'Hh'ih ON SlfutlS TO he
used by the l.ehigh Valley. The con-
signment required twenty-four cars,
taking -four cars for one piece.
NJ F.. Chnhbuck is delegate to the
odd Fellows convention now in ses-
sion at Harrisburg.
4 Carrie Nation" smashing was eY-
perienced by a saloon keeper at Wav-
erly few nights ago, and as "A result
man named John Brown and claim
ing Piltston as his home. is under ar
rest as one of the raiders. On the
night of the incident two unknown
men entered Thomas Browns saloon
near the Erie depot and advised the
proprietor to let the said Brown loft
easy" who had been previously ar
rested for firing several shots through
windows and doors. If not, they
stated that his saloon would be de-
molished, but proprietor Brown replied
to the contrary. The place was closed
at midnight and about O'Clock the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
Chicago 1.-Two Stock Market.

Chicago, May 2l.-Catlc-RcceiptS. 5000;
steers, fully steady; butchers stock, active,
firm; good TO prime steers, Sj.lOajoj; poor
10 medium, $iaj 0j; stockers and feeders steady
S3aj; cows, S2.0Oli.1O; hcifers 81. .OOli.S5 can.
ncrs, So. 2ja2.o0; bulls. firm, S20Oai,4O: calves.
weak, S3.i0a5jO; Texas led steers, -, a5a5 40;
Texas bulls, s.. 7ja3Sj.
iIogs-Recciprs today, 1000; tomorrow, 3O,.
0Oo left over, estimated, 1000: slow; top.
S505; mixed and butchers, 81. 65a502ia; good
to choice heavy. s. 5sjah.0i; rough heavy, S5d5
sj7j; light, Sj,6oajs1i.; bulk OF sales, S5.77i i.
a5.s7la.
slow; lambs hrm; good to choice wcthers,
Si3Oii,6O; fair t. choice mixed, si.lOai. 10;
western sheep, si30ii.6G; ycarlinss. Si.jOai. ~:
native lambs, Si.5Oa575; western lambs, Sjaj Ij
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
BONDS.
Scranton Wholesale Market.
STOCKS.

(cororctod hy II. &. Dale, p Lac aohawauna A"n)
Butter-Frcsh, 22a22i4c.; dairy, fresh, lDiaa
aClac.
Chccsc--Full ucam, old. lllaai2c; full cream,
new, llalllac.
Eggs--Wcstcrn fresh, li'galoc.; nearby state,
Boans-pcr bslcl, choice marrow, 50. GjaS2. .6j
Pea Bean,--pcr bushcl, choice marrow, s. ia
$2GO.
Medium Bcans--Pcr bushels, 81. a.iOa.s2,i5
Green Pcas-Pcr bllShcles, 81. .i0aSI.ii.
Fiour-Best patent. per barrel, Silj
Red Kidney Bcans-Pcr bushcl, -, ijaS2. 50.
PotatoCS-Pcr bushel, jjabOc
Bermuda Onions--Per hushcl Slj0aSl.60
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
GIBSON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Gibson. May 2l,-Miss Betsey Dar-
row, of Hartford, visited at q. r.
Stiles the past week.
Mrs. William Tiffany, of Hartford,
visited her parents here Wednes-
day.
G. C.. Lupton and wife visited
friends in Susquehanna Monday
Sadie Chamberin, Beatrice and Ber-
nice Sweet, visited at G. +. Empt
in New Milford Wednesday.
Clara Green, of Hopbottom, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. James Hcrrick,
the past week.
Walter Lewis expects 10 move To
Gelatt this week. lie Will take
charge of the Conrad shop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty. May ai.-Caitle-S -Stca,ly; extra
Sj.7Oajs'; prime, sjjOa5,6j good, s. 3Oa5. 40
ilogs-stca,y; heavy hogs, S6a6,Oj; mediums
50; best workers, S5.9ja6; light workers. S. sja
500; pigs as TO quality, sj,7jajSj; ships. $3.50
aj.2j; roushs, Silj.50
Sheep-Film; best wethers, Si35aLiO; choice
lambs, s5,35al.5O; common 10 good, >iaj %
veal calves, Sj,j0d6,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE

powder TO he shaken into tho shoes. Your
icet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired
easily. " you have smarting feet or tight shoes,
try Aliens Foot Ease. It ,ools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen. sweating
lcet, in2rowng nails. bisters and callollS spots
Relieves corn and hunions of all pain and gives
rest and comfort. Thy il today. sold by all
druggists and shoe -turcs lor 20. Trial PACK,
age FREE. Address, Allen ;, omstcd, lie Roy,
\. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
New York Live Stock.

New York, May u. l.-Becves-No trading: feel.
ing steady; calves, steady but demand light ;
ycals, S3.50aj.Go; buttermilks, nominal
sheep and lamhs-Nlarket quiet but steady:
clipped sheep, -, l0ai7j; clipped lambs 81 5Oi
30; spring lambs, s6aI50 by the head, ~. 7j
Il0gs-None for sale; nominaIly finn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
Oil Market.

| oil City, May 2l-Credit balances, ln5: Ger.
| tiHcatcs no bid. Shipments l22.5ls; average
| 9i ,jjj. Runs, lO3,7js; average, $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
Political.
rCIsI NrIvC D,STRICT-Votlrc il h

FIRST LEGISLATIVE D'STRlCT-Notcc is hero
10y given to the Republican voters OF the
First legislative district ul LachawdnnI county
that a primary election Will ne held ON Sirwr
duy, June :, 1901, AT the regular polling pIa,cs,
between the hours ot and O'Clock p. M, iGr
the Purpose OF electn" two delegates 10 rrrr"-
sent the said legislative district in the coming
Republican state convention TO be held in Ilu.
ri,bmg The convention 10 compute the vote
will he held on Tue ,,ay, June II, 1901, at 10
O'Clock u. m. in Cooperative hall North Man
avenue, in scranton
In accordance with the rules governing the
district the candidates will be voted for directly
by the voters a. the polls and must register
with the district chairman his fu name aud
postoficc address, and pay his ASSESSMENT fifteen
DAYS before the election, or his name will not h.
placed on the official ballot, neither Will any
votes cast for hun be counted
The district vigilance committee in various pr,.
ciucls will conduct the election, and the result
will be reported by the return Judge TO The dis,
trict convention which will be composed OF
Judges OF the various districts.
\ written notice containing further instructions
will be mailed 10 each member OF the said dis,
uict vigilance committee,
q. ", Jenkins,
Chairman First Leg sldiyc District.
IL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
Help Wanted-Female.
Agents Wanted.

WANrED-Agcnts to sell our vcrmin powder tor
Lice Poultry. Horses Cattle, Flcas on
Dogs. Large can. % cents, at our Office 40
PAUL. Building, Scranton. Pa. Sent by mall 40
cents See our ad,. Two Little Bears. in this
paper. Bears Ncrmin Powder Co., Dalton, Ia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
Real Estate.
Employment Agency.

kANE'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 421 iacka-
wanna avenue, HndS situations Tor all classes
and nationality; towns, city and country. Man
wanted. Employers invited. Phone III. Pen.
sion claims and copying attended 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
THOMAS y. WELLS, Solicitor,

ESTATE or ARMlNDA NEELD, DECEASED
Letters tcStamentary ON the estate of ArmindI
Nrcld late o the ,"iy ot Scranton, deceased
have been granted 10 the undersigned, to whom
all persons indebted To said estate are rc0uestec
to make payment, and those having claims ~
demands 10 make known same without delay.
e. ". NEEID.
u. C. RElNOLDS,
H. g. RIN NNOi.DS, Executors,
Attorney Tor Estate,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22

Chicago Grain and Producs.
Chicago, May 2l,-Wheat ruled strong and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22

go GREEN RIDGE STREET. ten rooms. modern
improvements steam heat furnished; desir'
desirable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
Miscellaneous.

DRESSMAKlNG FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER:
also ladies' waists. Louis Shoemaker, 2l2
Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
Seeds.

G. r. CLARKE e. CO., SEEDSMEN AND NlRS.
erymen, store 20l Washington avenue; green
houses 1850 North Main avenue; store tee.
phone, 7s2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
Money to Loan,

S330DN TO LOAN-Lowest rates; straight or
monthly payments. Stark Co.. Traders bldg.
ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN-Quick,
straight leans Building and Loan. At
from to per cent. Call on n. V. Walker,
3lt.3l5 Council building.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06

New Haven, Monday, after stay of some weeks at East View Farm"
 The Adler party, of New York, who have been spending the season at the pleasant house of w. A. Newton, are soon to return to the city.
 Mrs Waugh and Miss Jennie Waugh, of New Haven, have been recent guests of E. c. Logan and other friends in town.
 J. c. Lyon and William Frohlich, from New Haven, who are boarding at Robert Seabury's, went to Wara- maug lake last Saturday afternoon, and caught 124 pounds of fish. MT Frohlich caught black bass weighing B pounds, the largest fish taken from the water that week. Charles N. Beach has an auction of some farming tools and household goods this week Saturday, September ', at his residence on Church hill.
 Miss Lillian Clark, of New Milford, is in town visiting her brother and other relatives.
 George s. Clark's three sons, Ernest, Sherman and Raymond, who work in Waterbury, were home over Sunday and Labor day.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
REDDING.

LOCAL NEWS IN NUTSHELL. JIG. Read and sons are camping out
 on the Westport beach. Rev B. c. Pillsbury and family have
 recently been guests at w. c: Dun
 combs.
 Mrs Dayton has returned from a two
 weeks visit with her son in NOrwalk. The families of J. B. Sanford and L. w. Randall are enjoying life at Compo beach.
 MT and Mrs H. B. Sherwood visited
 their daughter, Mrs Marshall Sanford.
 last week. Miss Mary Dunlap of Wilmington, Del, who is visiting at Stephen San ford's, is recovering from severe case Ofivy poison.
 Mrand Mrs A. Searles of New York
 have been recent guests of Mrs Ward Wheeler.
 Miss Elsie Sanford began her duties at her school in Fairfield on Tuesday. Married, August 9, by Rev G. A. Viets, Leroy S. Collins, Jr., to Miss Louisa Aigner, both of Bedding. September 1. Albert Aigner and Miss Caroline Collins, both of Bedding. MT and Miss Collins were brother and sis ter, also MT and Miss Aigner. They go at once to positions in Philadelphia,
 Pa., taking four more of Readings ex- cellent young people and leaving no one in their place. The presiding elder, Dr Pullman, who was to have visited the Metho-
 dist church in Bedding. last week, but
 was detained by illness, writes that he
 will do so early in October.
 Mrs Fred s. Odell of Portchester, 1 N. Y., and Mrs Dr Fletcher and young
 son, Austin, of Mt Vernon, N. Y.. aunts
 of Mrs Vlets, will spend the month of
 September at Ebert Sanford's on the
 Ridge.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06

spending some days at the home of George E. Garlick.
 Cornelius Hard was in Roxbury, re- gently, looking for COW.
 Rev L. P. Armstrong delivered sermon in the chapel, Sunday after noon, in exchange with Rev G. L. Shaetfer.
 Miss Martha Thompson was in Wa terbury, Thursday, on shopping ex- petition.
 Mrs Rood and daughter. Miss Leon, who is a teacher in the South, are mak- ing protractcd visit at the home of their cousins, MT and Mrs Franklin Nichols.
 MT and Mrs George Pope of Middle bury were recent guests of his brOth- CT, B. c. Pope.
 Charles Jackson is home from York state for short visit. The winters moons begun,
 And through the wheaton stubble.
 Is heard the frequent gun
 Lots of wOrkmen are employed by the paper mill company. Mrs Althea Atwood from Minor town is spending several days with her sister. Miss Lizzie Nichols, who is sspending the summer at her home, is entertain ing her friend, Miss Carrie Thrall, from Watertown. William c. Wheeler is very busy blacksmith, this summer, having nearly all the work possible for him to attend to. Homer w. Atwood has a beautiful bay driving horse, kind and gentle, for any person who can hold the reinS. Schools opened Tuesday morning.
 Miss Zana Atwood, who has been visiting out of town, returned Satur- day afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
soUTHvILLE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT. Mrs Laura Welton entertained a friend recently. Mrs J. Carey entertained her sister, Miss Clark, last week. Mrs H. Burr, of Plymouth, was the guest of Mrs J. N. Ford, last week. George Frost, of New York, was guest of MT and Mrs J. N. Ford, one day last week.
 Miss A. Northrop was the guest of Miss M. Worden, last Saturday. G. w. Northrop sold Durham COW l to D. Botsford, in Trumbull. l Miss North, a missionary from China, has been spending few days with MT and Mrs J. N. Ford. l James Marsh. of New Milford, with "Achamar," was through this place last Monday.
 MT and Mrs J. Barber, of Bridge
 port, were guests of MT and Mrs D. Barnum, over Monday and Labor day
 Mir and Mrs c. A. Northrop were lguests of G. w. Northrop's family ovel
 Sunday.
 1 c. P. Bentley and Miss Editt
 Frost, of Brooklyn, were riding through
 this place, last Thursday. Andrew Barnum fell in tobacco barn, 16 feet, but escaped with few
 scratches and a lame arm. Henry Petit had the misfortune t. cut his hand with tobacco needle causing blood poison to set in.
 Miss Edith Roswell is entertaining , a friend, this week. Eugene Roswell, of Bridgeport. wa
 the guest of D. Barnum, the first O
 the week.