davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10
EVEREST ENGAGEMENT BROKEN
Obi Who Was to Marry Harry
Brown in California Returns.

Miss Marie Everest. daughter Of Mrs. II,
/. Magee, wife OF the general superiniend-
ent OF the Wabash. whose marriage to Har-
~ Brown of Chicago was prevented at Los
Angeles. arrived Yesterday from California
accompanied by her grandmother. Mrs. NJ.
N. Everest.
According to press dispatches from Los
Angeles. Miss Everest and Brown, after a
two weeks acquaintance. became infatu-
ated and attempted TO get married. Mrs.
Everest. the girls guardian. objected 70
the wedding. and prevented the couple from
securing a license
-Four days later. II is said, the couple
eloped TO Santa Barbara and secured a II
cense. Before 1t could be used. however.
Mrs. Everest again interfered.
Mrs. Magee yesterday stated that her
daughter would not marry Brown. Miss
Everest makes her home with her grand
mother at No. 4723 Page boulevard. She Is
gaiG to be wealthy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10
MAY RAISE POINT OF LAW.
Ten Jurors in Probate Court Give
I Judgment 10 John Teson.

The hearing Of a citation against John
Teson 10 require him to produce so as
part OF the estate of the late Catherine
Downs resulted in a judgment in his favor
in the Probate Court yesterday by ten
Jurors.
should the matter be appealed, the Jues-
ton of whether the law allowing three
fourtS of a jury TO return a verdict applies
10 Probate Courts may be raised. The
matter has not been passed upon by the
upper courts, II IS stated.
.Teson showed that his family and that OF
Mrs. Downs were on terms Of intimate
friendship, and that she gave him the Mon
ey to use in supplying her wants.. and that
Il was spent In this manner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10
SAM RATHELL, JR., HAS DIVORCE
So He Alleges in Answer TO Wife's
Petition.

Samuel T. Rathell. Jr.. IN answer to the
| SILT for divorce against him by Ollie Ulrich
ESthelI. filed in Judge Woods division OF
TIE Circuit Court yesterday papers showing
ton County, Missouri. June 1, 1900.
TIL couple were married In the latter part
Of August, 1925. and lived together only four
days He was IT years old and she about
the same age. They were married in Belle
vile. Ill. and stopped at the Planters Hotel
until the separation took place
The young wife did not know when she
sled her suit that he had obtained a divorce.
Each charged desertion. He claimed that
she left a car IN which they were riding
and that he did not see her afterwards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10
NOTES OF GOLF AND GOLFERS.
kessIer the Field Club ProfessIonaI-
Gilbert cho at Country Club.

Nick Kessler. for years caddie master un-
der innumerable professionals at the Field
Club, will be the professional at that links
his season. KeSsler worked in the shop
under such thorough club makers as Nor
man and Simpson. plays q decent game for
q little chap and is most ooliging.
So far Normandle Park has not secured a
professional golfer. 1t is a good deal OF a
pity. Good golf Is almost Impossible OF
achievement without professional Instruc-
ton, at least where the neophyte II over
20 wears old when he egins This goes Mr.
Travis to the contrary notwithstanding.
Mr.. Travis is supposed to be s~elf-tRught
ysIIsbie lesson he received from Wes.htn1
the crack professionals play. II St. Louis
golfers have slight opportunity TO see really
good professionals perform. Simpson was
the only one Of the past local professionals
who possessed a style thst one could rec
ommend. Mcnamara. MackreIl and Ogii-
vie could play well enough, but their form
was not perfect
The leading amateur golfers OF St. Louis,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10

osr Air. Mcklntie. are AL profe.so az
pup.E- abe StcARey uToth .Is lOUk more
hal a N on ! .so.ss. T.ey Wrie tie tnaI-
lists In the local CHAMPION alp last year
The golf links have been ruthlessIy swept
away at the Fair Grounds. They never
were OF any use since 1909. When the ra-
spring and fan, soff died. The course was
all right for Writer play with the gutta, but
Il would be tame playing with the rubber
ball The bunkers have all been filled III
and all Signs Of a course swept away.
During q heated discussion at RawIings's
the other day, Mr. AcKinnle. local cham
pion OF 1902. made the rather astounding
assertion that no man wants to hit = gutt@
after hitting a rubber ball.
Poor player as the writer Is. II never
seemed TO him that the rubber went on 50
sweetly as the gutts- 1t does not crack SO
the feel" OF the straight. long drive never
comes with the rubber. True. IL goes Tar
Their and faster and does not need such
the gutta hanging on the club after II was
hit. You knew then that you had q hne'
straight. long ball.
finest situations possible to golf-the "th;ss
men on base. two out, and four runs heeoeJ
10 min, .so o,IGf nS Yards Is a as yh snd You just
must carry Il or lose the match WITH the
gutta you had to sit down to your ball and
golf. It toOk a golfer to do that
With the rubber IL Is. Take a crack az
II and trust TO luck. II IL does not caETy
the hazard IL Will bound over"
It does not seem that a man IS ever pgt
70 Il for distance with the rubber ball u
Is all a matter Of accuracy
There is a tall boy OF II named Hack
barth in St Louis. who IS. Bob simpson
says. a wonder in his way. II played L1th
him in the Western championship al CleVe-
land" said Simpson. He IS not finished or
steady. but what a ball he does drive when
he lands on Il! l thought that / was a long
driver. ] have held my own with many
long drivers. This KID fairly lost me when
he hit them.
ball / took my second and carried a bunker
40 yards from the tee. The hole Is a ,
Two full shots and a mashie are given 70
get on the green. Backbarth found MS
BAN. he took a spoon. and OF all he :hots
1 ever saw he made It. Some speetators AT
once, marked and measured the shot. i,he
bunker was 80 yards away. and he carried
Il clean. His bali lay on the green a full
20 yards from the place he hit It.
WHO won the hole?"
OF Il took him four more TO get down.
He had me three down on the nrst eighteen
holes. 1 had him six down on the thirty
scrIbes an arc OF thirty feet in its swing.
Hackbarth is the professional at Ocono-
movoC. II Is a strange name among soLI
professionals. who are mostly McDougals'
McNabbs and McGregors.
Gilbert Nichols. the Country Club pro-
f~essionsl. is in charge of the links. Nichols
is a professional golfer of high class;
st. Louis. now of Chicago. always insisted
that he is q better player than his famous
brother. Bernard. the double conQueror OF
Harry Vardon. Nichols is a product OF
nous English courses. one in the north and
the other In the south OF England.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10

The old Anchor Line steamer Hill City. re-
named the Corwin II. Spencer. Il being repaired
for the excursion season. An entire new roof
is being placed on her.
The cape Girardeau arrived yesterday from
Commerce. bringing In a big stocf trip. She will
depart On the return this afternoon
The towboat Exporter arrived yesterday
morning from Cairo with a tow Of SIX barges
OF coal She departed for the lower river In
the afternoon
captain O.. N. sivley arrived from Helena.
Ark. yesterday. and vas q visitor along the
river front
The Chester was IN and out from Cape GI-
rardeau yesterday with good patronage both
IN. Columbia arrived from Chester in the
morning and departed In the afternoon with
good freight She will return and make q trip
The City Of Memphis viii arrive this morn
ing from the Tennesses River and DEPART on
the return tomorrow afternoon.
Captain Theodore Hall, captain Of Harbor
No. p. was among the passengers on the Co
umbia yesterday. going 10 his home a; KImms-
wick.
The Sidney Is expected to arrive to-day
and VIII depart for Burlington Tomorrow AFT
eruoon.
The following keepers Of post lights on the
Upper Mississippi have been notified to com.
Canton, Mo-, between Keokuk and OQuaWka
Prairie light and between Davenport and Gin
ton. Ia
Captain Hogan Of the Marx Twain has I'm
ished cleaning the Levee Of sediment Jeff by the
high water
The Grey Eagle Is due this morning from
morrow afternoon.
The India Given, will arrive to-day from
Calhoun County. and depart On the return to-
morrow afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10
Contest Brought to ST. Louis.

The quo warranto proceeding brought by
\ Rowland L. Johnston. Prosecuting Attorney
cf ST. Louis County, to Gust Eugene Hans
mann as Justice Of the Peace of Maplewood
was brought to ST. Louis yesterday on a
II was assigned to Judge McDonalds al
vision of the Circuit Court. The Prosecute
S1g Attorney claims that Hansmann's term
Lkss expired INK Hansmann AYERS II has
act
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10

Young couples who contemplate 9ur-
chasing a home should invariably consult
n Sunday Republics Real Estate col
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10

Harbor gauges yesterday marked us Feet. q
fail Of 4 Of a foot In - hours
Business along the Lsvee yesterday was fair.
Weather fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10
PACKET co"

Fast freight and nne passenger accommodations
THE ONLY REGULAR STE GENEvIEvE.
CHESTER AND ST. MARYS PACKET
Leaves tuesdays. TRuusoays and
- 1921 SarurdayS. 4 p m, from Lee Line
& WhaTfUoat.
HCNTER BEN JENKINS. General Agent
Phone Main \ 1906; kiElocb -5SA-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10
River and Bushes,

The river at St. Louis will fall during the nsTt
few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
ST. LOUIS AND CALHOUN PACKET co.
Str. india Civ MS,

In Place Of stE. Belle OF Calhoun, leaves wharf.
boat. foot OF Locust 81. Wednesdays and Satur
Gays at . 2. m. for HAMBURG, MCzier's and al
Calhoun County landings.
Phone Mah IS H ". SEBASTIAN Ast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10

bar Mr.. McKtnrie. are all professional
pup-l- abe StckHey UToth re look H'oEs
hal a N / on ! .s0.Is- T,ey Wrie tie hnaI-
lists In the local CHAMPION alp last year
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
at Arthur stuart's on Thursday even

Edgar Crofut is slowly improving.
1t is to be hoped the weather will be
tine, this week, as quite a number in
THIS locality are anticipating visit to
Bridgeport to enjoy the festivities of
the "Old Home" week.
Miss Amelia Miller was brought to
her home in this place, last Wednes-
day., from the Danbury hospital, where
has been very i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Lulu Barrett of Georgetown
and Miss Belle Carter of West Red
ding are spending..a week in Pough-
keepsie visiting friends.
Miss Ruth Bahret returned to her
home in P6dghkeepsie on Monday
and will commence her work for the
year, where she has taken position in
the public schools of that city.
Mrs Dora Hunt, who has been very
sick, is on slow improvement.
Miss Della Bahret and Miss Lillian
Lewis returned to New York City on
Monday to take up their duties as
deacOneSSeS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
THE PLEASURE OF EATING.

Persons suffering from indigestion.
dyspepsia or other stomach trouble
will find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digeStS what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. This remedy is new
er failing cure for indigestion and
dyspepsia and all complaints affecting
the glands or membranes of the stom-
ach or digestive tract. When you
take Kodcl Dyspepsia Cure everything
you eat tastes good, and every bit of
the nutriment that your food contains
is assimilated and appropriated by the
blood tissues. Sold by S. J. Parks, Trum-
bull; A. B. Brakeman, Rotsford; B:
Hawley & Co., Stepney; w. N. Hurd,
Long Hill; Belts & Belts, Sandy Hook;
M. Beach, Monroe, w. J. Beehler
Brookteld, R. H. Beers & Co., New
town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
sTEPNEr.

SOLDIERS OF THE REVOLUTION BURIED
IN sTEPNEY CEMETERY
FROM THE MONUMENTS.
Capt Allen Corning, he died 1912,
aged "a years. He was a soldier and
pensioner of the Revolution. He
crossed the Delaware with Washing
ton and was present at the surrender
Of Lord CORVALLIS.
Capt Samuel Fayerweather died
April 20, 1913, aged 81. The friend Of
WASHINGTON, the defender of liberty,
the faithful soldier on whose service
depended the freedom of this great ma
tion, and the happiness of the world,
ready always to meet danger, but never
known to fear death. British bullets
and tyrantS' swords could not wound
him for he was immortal till his work
was done. His country having become
a mighty nation and while her sons
were achieving in an enemY's country
and astonishing the world with her
power in war abroad and peace at
home, he died.
1t is proposed to secure bronze mark
erS for the graves of the soldiers from
the Connecticut Society, Sons Of the
American Revolution.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
WESTON.
FUNERAL OF RUFUS BEERS

FUNERAL OF RUFUS BEERS.
The funeral of Rufus Beers was held
from the home of his sister, Mrs Ly-
man Beers: on Friday at 2 p. m. Mr.
Shively, ;pastor of the congregational
church, conducted the services.
Alvin Treadwell of Poughkee psie,
N. Y, has spent several days with his
cousin, Charles Rowland.
Mrs Granville Adams, who was i'll
last week, has recovered.
Mrs A. E. Southey entertained a
party of relatives from Bridgeport; also
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Mead,
for two days, last week.
Miss Mary Adams has returned from
a visit on Lyons Plain.
Lloyd Godfrey and family have re-
turned from two weeks stay at Bell
Island.
The funeral of Mr. Hutchins was
held from his late home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs A. G.. Bradley, Mrs Mel
son CrosSman and Mr. ShivelyI attend
ed the reception given by Mr. and Mrs
| David Iurlbutt, upon the 18th ami
versary of their marriage, at thei1
| home in Cannon, on the evening OF
August %.
Mrs Lloyd Godfrey is the guest O.
Bridgeport friends.
Friends from Redding, have VISITED
Mrs j. NJ. Beers.
Mrs II. G. uurlbutt has visited
friends in Westport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
guests, the'past week, of Mrand Mrs F.

guests, the'past week, of Mrand Mrs F.
G. Haeublein.
F. G. Haeublein, the merchant at
Adams, make speciality of tea and
coffee. Call at his store and get trial
pound and you will be sure to' call
again.
Mrs T. J. Brown is one of the ladies
who improves her spare minutes. In
the last two months she has pieced
bed quilt with 5000 pieces in it, besides
doing all her housework and Mr. Brown
has biscuit quilt with 1875 pieces in
it which is a beauty and it only took
her two months to complete it.
Mr. and Mrs G.. H. Garfield and son,
Robert, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs II. j. Brown.
Miss Mary Bassett of Redding Is
spending a few months this summer
with Mr. and Mrs T. J. Brown.
Charles B. Lewis has about five tons
of oats which he hayed and is offering
for sale.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
5RANCHVILLE.
HAPPY COLORED CHILDREN.


Two hundred colored children from
New York are at the Fresh Air farm
enjoying a two weeks stay. Last
week Thursday evening the little
folks gave an entertainment in the pa
viliOn which was we'll attended and
greatly enjoyed. The entertainment
consisted in cake walk, buck and
wing dancing, shuttle dancing and
Southern songs. The little folks all
appeared in costume. At the close a
collection was taken which amounted
to enough tC buy watermelon for the
party and last Tuesday they were TAX
en- to the mountain where they had a
feast of watermelon and general
good time. Friday, September 4, the
last lot of 200 children will arrive for
their two weeks vacation, latter which
the farm will be closed The season
has been most successful one, and
there is good balance in the treasury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTH BRITAIN,
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs Jane Ford is ON the sick list.
DR. Hartman of Woodbury. attends her.
Israel Lucas is under DR. Reynolds
care. lie was seriously poisoned while
working in the field.
Laura Platt is still quite feeble, not
being able to sit up yet, from having
the scarlet fever.
Sarah Platt spent several days in
ROXbury, recently.
Quite a little complaint is heard of
potatoes rotting. The blight has visit
ed nearly every place.
Mrs Charles Booth and daughter re-
turned home, last Wednesday, after
spending week with her parents.
Her sister accompanied her.
Alice Fowler and her sisters, Lily
and Florence, made a flying visit to
Greystone, returning on Monday.
William Fowler has friends visiting
him from New Haven and other places.
Willis Platt took a ride to Shelton
and New Haven, one day last week.
He is improving the looks OF his place
by cutting the weeds by the roadside.
1t would be we'll if more farmers would
do the same.
DR. Sweet of New Haven was to see
Wall Warner, last week. He has been
confined to the house 10 weeks with a
broken leg. He has the sympathy of
his friends.
Henry G.. Dittus has been entertain
ing friends from Danbury.
Mr. and Mrs R. S. Wheeler visited
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
putting on new roof, laying new floor
and having the schoolhouse newly
painted. They are also digging a we'll
to furnish water for the children.
PLATTSvILLE.
DEATH OF MICHAEL B. LACEY


Michael B. Lacey, after long and
painful illness, died August II, at his
home in PlattSville where he had al
ways resided. He had always from
young man been prominent in town
affairs and at various times held the
offices of assessor, selectman, repre-
sentative and member Of the Board OF
Education, which last Office he held at
the time of his death. Mr. Lacey was
a man of strict integrity and firm de-
cision of character, always standing
firm in his belief of what was right.
He was successful business man, an
honest citizen and his genial manner
and goodwill won him many friends,
both in the town and state. His pass
ing away means an unSpeakable loss to
his family, his wide circle Of friends,
and his community. The funeral ser
vice was conducted by Rev Allan E.
Beeman of Fairfield. The bearers,
both honorary and active, were men
who had been closely associated with
him in his social and political life.
Our sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved widow and son in their Attic
tiOn.
Life, know not what Thou art
But know that Thou and must part,
And how, when, or where we. We met.
l own. to me, is a secret yet.
IT'S hard to part when friends are dear,
Perhaps twill cause sigh or tear,
But in some better cline bid me Good
morning."
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
THE GENUINE VS.. cOUNTERFEIrs.

The genuine is always better than
counterfeit, but the truth of this state
ment is never more fOrcibly realized or
more thoroughly appreciated than
when you compare the genuine De
Wits Witch Hazel salve with the
many c ounterfeits and worthless sub
stitutes that are on the market. w.
S. Ledbetter of Shreveport, La, says:
"After using numerous other remedies
without benefit, one box of De Wits
Witch Hazel. salve scured me-" For
blind, bleeding. itching and protrud-
ing piles no remedy is equal to De
Wits Witch Hazel salve. Sold by 5.
J. Parks, Trumbull: w. N. Hurd.
Long Hill; B. Hawley s. Co, Step
ney; "A. B. Brakeman, Botsford,
Belts & Belts, Sandy Hook; NJ.
Beach, Monroe: w. J. Beehler;
Brookfield; r. H. Beers s. Co.. New
town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
SHERMAN.
WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.

WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.
DR. J. N. Woodruff and Selectman
George A. Barnes attended the Legis-
lative reunion at Bridgeport, last
week Thursday.
A few from this place attended the
auction at the Helsten homestead.
We understand that G. H. Evans has
made the purchase with the intention
of coming there to live.
The prayer meeting at Mr. Herrick' s,
last Thursday evening: was we'll at
tended.
Mrs Merrick of Danbury, who has
been at her daughters to assist during
the sickness of her sOn-in-law, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss N. NJ. Bangs of Dover's Plains,
N. Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs M. G.
Leach.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04

The Ladies' Union was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs w. N. Bronson, last
week Wednesday afternoon.
Masters Eddie and John GeilSen OF
New York were guests, last week, of
Mr. and Mrs George Lover.
Mr. and Mrs William Metcalf of Fair
field Woods welcomed son Monday.
Dwight r. Nichols and family, who
have been spending few weeks with
Mr. and Isaac B. Nichols, returned to
their home in Boston, last week.
Mrs Bessie Banks has been in Dan
bury spending a few weeks with
friends.
S. @. Bradley has returned from a
1O-days' trip to South Carolina.
Mrs j. Herbert Holly and daughter,
Ruth, are enjoying their vacation with
Mrs Holly's mother, Mrs b. B. Middle
brook.
Erva 9. Brotherton OF Cross Hig-
way is having his house newly shin
Miss Bertha Godfrey, who has been
i'll with tOnSilitis, is now improving.
Mrs Lyman Brotherton and family
have been enjoyinga weeks stay at
Fairfield Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson W. Ferris of
Easton were guests, last week Wednes-
day, of Mr. and John w. Ferris.
Banks North district are making ex-
tensive repairs on their schoolhouse,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-09-04
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
EAsTON.
THE EASTON ACADEMY.

The many friends and patrons of
Easton Academy will be glad to know
that it will reopen for it's 122d year on
Tuesday, September 8. The career OF
this school has been a notable one, ex-
tending as it does back to Revolution
airy days. Among it's many distin-
guiShed pupils perhaps it's most distin
gu'sEed one was Isaac TOucey of New
town, who was charity scholar at
this school. Mr. Toucey was Member
Of Congress from Connecticut, COVER
ney-General, United States senator
and Secretary Of the Navy under presi-
dent Buchanan. In spite of the fact
that most Of the funds of the school
were lost through the defalcation of
one of its trustees, the school has been
kept open by the town of EastOn and
has never been better equipped to do
good work than it is at present. Miss
A. Florence Nichols, who has been
teaching the academy for the past two
years, will return for another year.
The school is very fortunate in secur-
ing Miss Nichols services again. She
Is a graduate Of Tufts College, and
has had wide experience as Il teacher.
Through her studies at Tufts she is
we'll qualified to tit pupils for college,
teaching since her graduation has
qualified her for teaching grammar
school grades as we'll. 1t is expected
that the school will be fully as large as
last year.
Miss Mary Ferris has entertained
Miss Dora Clark Of Bridgeport.
Miss Evelyn Banks Of Bridgeport
and Miss Alice Lyon of Stratteld have
visited at John SherwOod's.
A. j. Sherwood recently sold a horse
to II. Hosman.
Mrs Kate Favereau had the misfOr-
tune to have her fine garden destroyed,
cattle being the ones to dO the mis-
chief.
The Baptist picnic was held at Pit
nam Park, Wednesday, and was great
ly. enjOved by all present. AL
though the weather seemed unfavOr-
able good company were present and
partOOk Of the SumptuOuS repaSt pre-
pared by the ladies OF the society.
Miss Minnie o. Sherwood has visited
at Strattield.
Mrs Mildred Ferris and Miss Mary
have visited Mrs PhilO Platt.
Mrs A. J. Sherwood is with hel
aunt, Mrs William Duncomb, at Red
ding, hoping that the change will be
beneficial to her health.
Mrs Albert Ellis has entertained
company from Bridgeport.
Misses Anna and Edith Logan are
visiting friends in Shelton.
A daughter was born to Mrs George
Favereau, August Is.
Miss Hazel l.. Favereau is visiting
her aunt in Bethel.
The severe shower Of last week Tues
day blew over Elmer S. Andrews new
silo, which he had nearly completed.
Miss Ada Haeublein Of. Hartford and
Mrs Annie HOtchkiss and Miss Annie
Beyers of New Haven have been the