davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
Reflections.

KAISER Billy is looking for place
where he may establish colony
to drain the surplus of Germany with
out Standardization, and is said to
have his eyes on South America. This
would be good thing for South Amer
lea, but the Monroe Doctrine would
probably prevent its realization. 1t
looks very much as if the enforcement
of this doctrine acts as "bar to civili-
zation."
a CHICAGO Board of Trade man
has written book entitled "The
Gold Bricks of Speculation" in which
he claims that over one hundred mill
lion dollars are annually stolen from
the public by means of the bucket
shops. What grand tribute to the
noble band of suckers who flock around
every get-rich-quick-scheme like moths
around lighted candle. The book it.
self may be the means of inaugural
ing campaign that will eliminate these
fakes from the business world, if so
the author will be classed among our
public benefactors.
WOULD that I were possessed of
soul capable of inspiring such beau
tiful sentiments as are found in our
weekly column of Kilograms. It
must be great satisfaction to their
author to be able to revel in the delights
and beauties of deep thought and to
give utterance to sentiments that are
daily help to their many readers. Let
us all gather about and profit by the
sayings of this wise philosopher. His
diamonds of thought never lose any of
their beauty and no matter how Of
ten we repeat them they always retain
their brilliancY. When one thinks of
their infinite variety in color and shape
and purpose it seems perfectly natural
to cry out, Oh Mr.. Heliograms, how
manifold are thy goods!
FROM the action taken by one of
their Legislatures, it would seem
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
che Grass Of Parnas$ls.

1t grows not on some far and lonely height,
Reached only by steep climbing or by flight;
But nigh, in Valleys edging inland seas
Fed of sweet fountains, or On fragrant leas,
Scattering star petals mid the palmer grass,
Where childrens feet may wander and men pass
Refreshing to drudging duties by its sight,
Or led to better living in its light.
Plant me this grass beside my homely fount,
1 shall not care to climb Parnassus' mount
John Finley, in Scribner's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

that's the thing. You'll block that
woman's game yet. Here you go.
"Put money in thy purse" for kidnap-
pers come high,-but they amt in it
with the kids. $500
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
Reflections of Mr..
Sorehead Cynicus,

rOREHEAD. you idiot, pull your
self together, and get the kinks
~ out of your thinking apparatus
and drive away the fog from
your musty agglomeration of convo-
sntsd grey matter; for never in your
life have you been called upon to solve
sneh problem as confronts you now.
The worst has come. And it seems it
has come to stay. It intends to make
its perm anent home with you. Oh, for
Job Or Jeremiah to bewail your lot!
Miserable wretch! What terrible evil
have you nurtured in your heart dur
ing some former incarnation to deserve
yeuT present affliction? You had about
become reconciled to the state of servi-
an6e imposed upon you by the woman
who finds fendish delight in calling
Jon, Sorry, DEAR" you had nearly ov-
eymaBtered the erstwhile powerful de-
sire 30 run away and join an expedition
10 the realm of the Lords anointed,
King Um-poo-poo, of Canniballand,
when, as unexpectedly as if the sun
ahpnld Cross your meridian line at mid
nighs instead of midday, they first
Monsed you from your torpitude, and
ahen blasted your peace of mind forever
by shouting at you in a manner charac-
sesistie of incurable lunacy, "Sorehead,
Old man, you're father! It's boyw
And you, old hypocrite that you are,
while you inwardly felt like saying,
A'ths devil take the father, and the kid,
and it's dam," you outwardly clothed
JOnr mug with grin that rivaled the
18csal contOrtions of the celebrated
Attic Bah when in the act of adjusting
his immaculate sky-piece before the
mirror that lies not. And you shelled
ont your coin, and you bought the ci-
gaIs for the boys, and you pretended to
be Much elated over the arrival of
SoFshe ad, Jr., and-well, you just made
a fool of yourself. You always do.
Don't deny it, sir; you make fool of
yourself on the slightest provocation,
and I fear sometimes without any
3govocation whatever.
What hubbub the arrival of a new
baby makes in the home! When you
reached home you found everything
aopsy-turvy; the excitement was as
great as that caused by the death of a
gseh relative. How the dickens all
ahose people got into your house. and
what they came for, and why they
were so Eighty, and what made them
smile and giggle, is more than you'll
ever be able to understand. Doctors,
nurses, expressmen, messenger boys;
women who were old enough to know
better; girls who were too young to
Know aDything-did any one ever see
sueh an assembly of giddy simpletons
before? And every one of them meant
b congratulate you by saying: "It looks
5nst like your By the beard of the
Prophet, they insulted you'll Is there
any resemblance between yourself and
that hairless, toothless, witless, helpless
young animal which they try to per.
z1ade you to believe is genuine hu-
man kid? You are quiet man who
Beyer airs his own troubles-or at least
enly when they become so oppres-
Iye as to smell to heaven for want of
aiIing-but that erubescent little lump
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
che Symphony.

Garry me home to the pine-wood;
Give me to rest by the sea;
Leave me alone with the lulling tone
OF the SOuth-winds.
For I am weary of discord,
Sick of the clash of this strife,
Sick of the bane of this prelude of pain,
And yearn for the Symphony-Life.
Robert Haven Schauffler, in Scribner's
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
Ccve and Song.
(VILLANELLE.)

80 hong as Love is king
And rules the world with might,
There shall be songs to sing.
Mnsfc of reed and string
Shall gladden. day and night,
So long as Loyeis king.
While there are birds and spring
With blossom pink and white,
There shall be songs to sing.
There shall be lips to cling
And tender VOWS to plight,
So long as Love is king.
While there are bells to ring,
And words like jewels bright,
yhere shall be songs to sing.
Sweetheart, to you bring
This promise of delight:
So long as Love is king
There shall be songs to sing!
Prank Dempster Sherman, in Munsey'
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
KENT.
"HUSS AND HOSS.

A bay team of heavy farm horses be-
longing to Luther Eaton and used on
the farm occupied by William Tenn
pleton, disappeared from the pasture,
Tuesday night, under suspicious cir
cumstances. The bars to the field
where they we're kept were found open
Wednesday morning and tracks of the
horses to place where team had evil
IDENTIFY been hitched on the opposite
side Of the road. A white horse be-
longing to sTempleton also disappear
ed at the same time.
NEWS AS OUR MACEDONIA REPORTER
GETS 1T.
Elijah Juckett, who has been STOP
ping at Howard Rowland's for some
time, has changed his boarding place
out of town.
An outing at Kent Falls was a d.
version number of city guests en-
joyed Friday of last week.
r. A. Chase, the sawmill man, has
the timber for the new bridges on the
ground and work will soon be COM
menced. BY the way, Mr. Chase ex-
shingles in the near future. This is
good news for our farmers, for the
merits of white chestnut shingles are
too we'll known to need any recon-
mendation.
Mrs George s. Thompson, while pick
ing berries on Wednesday OF last week
saw an animal in the lot which was
very large, black in color and not like
any dog. 1t was fully as frightened as
Mrs Thompson and quickly disap-
peared in the woods. The tracks Of
the animal were large, with the prints
of ugly-looking claws sharply defined
in the dirt. Now let some bold hunter
from the wild west come and kill the
varmint and tive-cent novel writ er
follow closely behind and write soul
narrowing tale, OF which one of Mace.
donia's fair daughters may be the he
roine. The story might be entitled
1.-THE Mystery Of the Mountains, OF
the Maid OF the Macedonian Valley"
Willard Soule lost valuable horse,
last week. It's death was caused by
fistula.
The baseball team Of the New Mil
ford Power Co. at Bulls Bridge were
defeated on their home grounds by a
picked nine from Kent on Saturday
last. The New Milford's looked very
neat in their new and dressy uniforms
but looks don't always count, as they
found to their sorrow when at the
to in favor Of the motley dressed Wis
itors. This makes one game in favor
Of each team and the third game il
looked forward to with interest by the
sporting public.
Miss Winifred Harkins Weinstein, {
graduate OF the school Of elOcutiOn Of
Danbury, will give an Evolutionary re
cital at the Town hall this FRIDAY
evening.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
GRBENFIELD HILL.
Personal CHAT.

George B. Cowles, with his two
daughters, Mrs Marcus White and Mrs
Leonard Mallory Of New Britain, and
son, George Cowles, Jr., Of Africa, have
been guests of relatives in this place.
Mrs Dwight Nichols and daughter re-
turn to their home at Boston, this
week, after spending three weeks at
Isaac Nichols.
Mrs W. e. Nichols is entertaining a
little girl from New York.
Mrs Thomas B. Bradley and daugh-
tiers, and Miss Alice Nichols we're
guests at Uncoma Cottage, little Dan
bury, one day last week.
Mrs A. n. PeaSe has boarderS from
New Haven.
Miss Carrie Booth entertains her cou-
sin from Stratford.
Tilman Nichols and family of New
York have been guests at his fathers,
on Burr street.
Mrs Eugene Burr and son Of Green
field, and Miss Charlotte Burr of
Brooklyn have visited Mrs Joseph
Jacobs of EastOn.
Jesse L. Platt has the foundation
laid for his new house.
David Booth has entertained reid
tives from Stratford.
Miss Lottie Burr Of Brooklyn has
visited her cousin, Mrs Illman, at the
Methodist parsonage.
Stephen Chase of Bridgeport has
been the guest of his daughter, Mrs
Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
WESTON.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs A. E. Southey has entertained
her sister, Mrs Lee. and family, of
Danbury.
Friends in this place are pleased to
hear OF the birth OF son to Rev and
Mrs 3. F. Root, of Waterbury. Mr.
Root was pastor OF the Congregational
church here for two years.
Miss Eva Ferris has been spending
two weeks with relatives in Sullivan
County, N. Y.
Lloyd Godfrey and family, in COM
pany with G. r. Gregory and family,
and Mrs Charles Godfrey, are spending
two weeks at Bell Island. They are
occupying the Hoyt cottage.
Mrs S. S. Carver Of Armenia, N. Y,
has spent few days at her former
home here. Ebert Carver of Ridge
field also spent Sunday with his moth
er here.
Mrs Wheeler Of Westport is the guest
of Mrs H. G. Hurlbutt.
Mrs Frederick Morehouse and chill
dren have returned to Portchester, at.
ter spending two weeks, with relatives
here.
Miss May Hamilton is the guest of
Norwalk friends.
The Norf1eld Sunday school will pic
mic at ROTOR Point on August Is.
Miss Edith Hewitt has been called
to her home in Stonington, by the sud.
den death of her grandfather.
Miss Marjorie Halloran of South
Norwalk has been spending several
days:with Miss Velma Berrell.
Miss Florence Meeker has returned
from a visit in New Canaan.
Mrs George Brown entertained
Ridgefeld friends on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
SOUTH KENT.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

NEW . IN
Mrs Harriet Benedict of New Ha-
ven was the guest Of Mrs A. H. Bene-
dict two days last week.
Edgar A. Peet has picked some fine
peaches from his orchard for which he
found a ready sale.
Most of the farmers have their hay
and oats secured and report good
crop of hay, much better than last
year.
Mrs Abbie Whittlesey, Mrs John
Jerrolds and son Of Wallingford, Miss
Alice Woolsey of Plymouth, with Miss
Helen Straight Of South Kent, called
on relatives at Ore Hill, Monday.
Garwood r. Peet and family return
ed to their home at Yorktown Heights,
N. Y, last Saturday, having spent q
week at L. T. Peet's and calling on old
friends and neighbors. This week
Merritt L. Peet nd his family from
the same place are spending their va
cation here.
+, Early apples are very plentiful, also
huckleberries; but the black KERRY crop
seems to be almost failure in most
places.
Mrs Levi A. Shove OF Brewster, N.
Y, is visiti ng relatives here.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
WITEkrOWN.

BREEZY NOTES FROM A LIVELY TOWN.
George Wheeler, who has made his
home in the West for many years, has
been visiting friends in town.
The many friends of DR. Charles
Warren were glad to welcome him and
his bride when they returned from
their wedding trip last week. They
have been spending some time in
Maine.
A new telephone line is to be opened
here soon between Watertown Heights
and the corner by HitchcocK's hard
ware store. The poles are drawn and
are ready to be set.
Mrs Patrick Dunnigan is entertain
ing her son, Rev P. 9. Dunnigan.
Miss Margaret Dunn and Miss Anna
Malloy are spending some time with
Mrs St George.
Misses Jennie and Edna Burton are
spending their vaca tion in New Haven.
A. w. Barton, who is doing rush
ing business in the meat and grocery
line, has added another clerk to his
corps of helpers. Charles Lynn is his
new assistant.
Arthur Hitchcock, who has. been
spending some time abroad, returned
from Europe last week.
Damage tothe amount Of $40 was
aWdEOCu - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'LL ILL., uIlCS
inflicted on EsyAlu1ble COW some weeks
ago BY HI .:O'Ne1l's dog. BY order Of
the selectmen the dog was killtY.
Miss Mabel Woodward arrived in
town last week and is stopping at the
Judson Inn until the arrival of the
rest Of the family, when they will oc-
cupy their residence near the Library.
Engineer Edward Lyons is taking
the place Of Engineer Fray, who is TAX
ing short vacation with his family in
Boston.
Ter, Jr., is spending = weeks vacation
in Winsted. His brother, George Zeid-
Ter, takes his place.
A party OF business men took dinner
at Cosey Beach, last Thursday. Among
them we're Henry T. Dayton and VIM.
II. Beers Of this town.
Member Willinger of Waterbury has
bought Of J. H. Taylor the Calender
farm in Nova Scotia.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
DYSENTERY CURED WITHOUT THE
AID OF A DOCTOR.

IL am just up from a hard spell of
the flux," (dysentery), says T. A. Pin
ner, a well known merchant OF Drum
mond, Tenn. II used one small bottle
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured
without having a doctor. consider
it the best cholera medicine in the
world" There is no need Of employ
ing doctor when this remedy is used,
for no doctor can prescribe better
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults. It
never fails and is pleasant to take. For
sale by R. H. Beers & Co., Newtown:
Taylor, Curtis B Co., Sandy Hook; W:
N. Hurd, Long Hill; The E. c. Platt
Co., Hawleyville; A. B. Brakeman, Bots
ford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21

to several or her lady friends on Tuos-
day afternoon of last week. 1t WAS in
honor of Miss Mabel Bradley's engage
ment to Charles Perry OF Southbury,
Mrs. Mitchell and her guests giving
Miss Bradley storm of good wishes"
and number of useful and dainty ar
ticles.
Mrs Veorhies and little daughter of
New York spent last week in town,
the guest A. D. Munson and Mrs. G. A.
Bradley.
Miss Susie Mitchell spent last week
in Danbury with Miss Alice Vile.
Born, August 26th, son to Mr. and
Mrs. H. Dewitt Williams.
Charles B. Pierce, who has been i'll
with diphtheria, is now slowly improv-
ing. This will be good news to his
many friends.
Rev and Mrs H. Dewitt Williams
were made happy by the arrival Of .
son at their home Wednesday, August s.
Laura and Christopher Platt are shut
in with scarlet fever.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
BRIDGEWATER.

ENJOYABLE SONG SERVICE AT ST
MARKS.
The special song service given at St
Marks church, last Sunday evening,
called together large and apprecia-
tive audience. The service consisted
of solos, quartet and trio selections
and chOruses from the OratOrio of Eli
jah, Mrs George Abel, Mrs g. A. J.
Queckberner, Mr. and Mrs E. r. Woos-
ter, MeSSrs @. N. Hatch and H. @.
Sanford with Miss Daisy Hill organist,
made up the choir. Culture of voice,
d1StlnctiveneSS OF articulation, sweet
ness Of tone, beauty Of expression and
correctness OF style were all noticeable.
The expressions Of pleasure at the close
showed universal enjoyment of the
service.
OLD HOME WEEK CELEBRATION.
All residents or former residents of
RridgeWater are invited to attend an
Old Home celebration at Bridgewater
Center on Thursday, September 10.
Dinner will be served on the basket
plan, with clambake. 1t is hoped
that all former residen is will attend
and have day Of social reunion. E.
r. Wooster, r. j. Keller and M. B.
Mallette are the committee.
'OLD HOME" WEEK ASSOCIATION Or
GANIZED.
At the meeting last Saturday even
ing an "Old Home' week association
was organized, with Henry G. Sanford
president, John Randall vice president,
Albert B. Mallett secretary and w. w.
Welton treasurer.
Mrs Eli Roberts entertains ME &c
from Danbury.
Miss Isabelle Orr entertained a lady
friend from Bridgeport over last Sun
day.
Miss Edith McEslin is with her sis
ter in AnSonia.
Mr. and Mrs L. D. Sanford returned
to their home in Bridgeport last Tues
day.
Mrs Harry Gillett has entertained
her mother from Worthwhile.
Miss Marjorie Burgess from Ridge
bury has been the guest Of friends in
town.
Mrs Mark McEslin has entertained
relatives from Springfield.
Friends from New Haven have been
with Miss Maybelle Sanford.
Miss Edith Mallory from Woodbury.,
Mrs Egbert Garfield from New Mil
ford and L. d. Sanford from Bridge
port were among the worshipers at
Jhel Congregational church, Sunday
morning.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
WEST CORNWALL.
A TALENTED ENTERTAINER.

TALENTED ENTERTAINER.
Miss Winifred Haskins Weinstein
Of Danbury, assisted by her small sis
ter, Emma Hall Weinstein, gave an
elecutiOnary recital At the hall on
Monday evening. Miss Weinstein is
person of much ability and her rem
dition was, for person 80 young al
she, remarkable. The closing figure
was attitudes and in this as we'll Miss
Weinstein showed a high degree OF
training. We can not commend her too
highly to those who desire to hear
her efforts.
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Hallock and daugh-
ter, Mayfair, Of Bethel are at M. A.
Hallock's.
Hon L. J. Nickerson and sister spent
Sunday at Asbury Park with Mrs
Nickerson.
Mrs Cornell and daughter, Martha,
who have been visiting at Cream Hill
Mrs Colin D. Morgan and children
of Montreal and Mrs c. H. Hubbard Of
Hartford City, Ind, are visiting at
Hon T. S. GOuld's.
Prof and Mrs E. c. Baldwin, with
their daughter, Grace Howard, are
making their usual summer visit with
Prof Baldwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. E. Baldwin.
Miss H. J. Pratt has returned from
Roxbury.
Rev and Mrs J. A. R. Rogers OF
Windsor, their sons, Joseph Of Phila-
delphia and Raphael OF New York,
have been guests of Dsa Dwight Rog-
ers through Home Week.
Miss Rachel Boyd of New York IL
visiting Mrs George r. Smith.
Little Miss Josephine MoCann Of
Shef1sld has been staying few days
with DR. and Mrs Joseph Robinson.
Miss Nellie J. Wolfe spent few
days with Mrs George Mccoy at Falls
Village.
Rev Trumbull Lee, D. D., of Phila-
delphia, occupied the pulpit at the
chapel, Sunday evening, and gave 4
very interesting discourse to large
and appreciatlve audience.
William A. Handlin has returned
from visit with relatives at South
| NOrwalk
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
SHERMAN.
NEWS OF INTEREST.

Miss Lillian Mallory is spending two
weeks at her home.
Miss Nellie Hungerford returned to
Danbury, Monday.
sister, Mrs G. A. Mallory.
Mrs E. Meeker lis the guest Of. her
sister, Miss Helen Hungerford.
Mrs Bell Mallory is visiting Mrs
Mills Hungerford.
D. D. Gray entertained his sister,
Mrs Brubach, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Woodruff attended the
Sons of New Fairfield Rhode Island
clambake, last week, where the doctor
had the pleasure of meeting DR. J.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21

night at Spectacle Lake, last week,
with Mr. and Mrs J. e. Wells.
The ladies of the place are to hold a
lawn party in s. B. Hendricks yard,
August rs. Cake and ice cream will
be served. The proceeds to be used to
tune and repair the chapel organ. All.
a social gatheringwith US.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
NEW MILFORD.
STILL RIVER.

With deep sense Of regret we an
nOunce the death OF Mrs Emeline E.
Stevens at the residence Of her broth
er, Hanford A. Warner, on Saturday,
August 8, in Waltham, Mass. Mrs
Stevens was lifelong resident Of this
place, and leaves many friends and &C
Quaintances who will mourn their loss.
She was a woman Of unquestionable
intelligence and had always been an
advocate Of temperance. May she rest
6. L, Stevens attended his mothers
funeral, Monday last, at Waltham,
Mass. lie returned home on Saturday.
Mrs f. p. Chase is visiting her moth
er, Mrs G. f. Barnum, at South Nor
walk.
Miss Erma Cassidy of New Milford
spent few days at Isaac Northrop's,
recently.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21

Wade, DR. w. G. Vile and DR. H. Wheel
er. of Danbury, and DR. J. F. Smith
and DR. Woolsey OF Brooktield.
Mrand Mrs Ira e. Durgy and daugh-
ter, Edna, Of Danbury, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs Elliott Roswell, over Sun
day.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
WEST NORRIS.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs w. S. Burgess and Miss
Lila Noble of Bristol were visiting old
friends in this vicinity, last week.
Miss Elizabeth Rogers Of Stratford
is spending couple Of weeks at G.. f..
Emmons'. She returns home to-day,
wednesday,
Mrs w. Bailey and two children Of
New Haven are At II. Zeigler's.
Mrs G. P. Durleigh spent part Of
last week in Torrington the guest of
her aunt, Mrs K. A. Bissell.
Mrs W. M. Abbott and two daugh-
tiers of Milford were the guests of G..
H. Noble, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
MONROE.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
Next Sunday the choir will be assist
ed by Mrs Kearne, Of Pittsburg, Pa.
Next Sunday evening Rev Mr. John
son will speak on the hymn "Ninety
and Nine". At the conclusion of the
address the hymn will be recited by
Miss Ethel Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21

alongside the railroad track at the
west end, and nicely graded curved
driveway At the eastern end. Untir-
ing perseverance against untoward OBJ
stacles has met with the usual sue
cess. The roaring ice freshets for
which the river is noted will have a
chance to try the strength Of the small
abutmcnts which support it.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
Ct. F. Baker s Co.

time for furnishing cottages, lawns and We
complete line in all these goods Our veanda
equald for comfort durability and se
higher price Do fail to look it
placing order for veranda or goods Maple and
furnish short notice and guarantee
delivery deliver goods right into house in Newown and
nearby places Do not fail stock will pay
Special given letters of inquiry and mail orders
made in short notice.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
LOCAL BRIEFS OF INTEREST.

LOCAL BRIEFS OF INTEREST.
Born. August 18, daughter to Rev
and Mrs Sparklin.
tanning friends.
Mrs Cook of Brooklyn is the guest of
Miss Sarah Bradley.
Miss Thalia Wood of South Norwalk
is spending her vacation with her
nephew, A. D. Munson.
The d. M. Read Co. are putting
down new carpets in the Congregation
al church.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
the Congregational church held their
August meeting at the parish house
on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Pierce has been the
guest of Miss Sara Platt.
Mrs. A. L. Mitchell gave tea party
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-21
NEWsY NOTES FROM MERRYALL.

NEWSY NOTES FROM MERRYALL'
E. A. Henderson will hold services
in the chapel, Sunday, at 3 p. m.
A. l.. Botsford OF ThOmaston spent
few days at Fl. w. Murray's last
week.
H. w. Murray and family spent day
at Spectacle Lake last week also Mr.
and Mrs s. B. Hendricks and Mr. and
Mrs Tony Rothe.
Sherman Peck of Hartford spent
Sunday with his family at F. S. Greg
ory's.
Miss Elizabeth Kinney of Bridge
water has been visiting her cousins
here.
MI and Mrs G.. N. Abbott spent a