davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-09-02
DEMoCRACY's CHANGE OF
HEART.

But few months ago democratic
leaders in Congress, Williams of Miss,
and Bailey of Texas, were constantly
pounding republicans on the trust
question. 1t was admitted that Roose-
welt was making it hot for the railroad
and coal barons, but that the party
were not doing enough to "bust the
trusts and the Wall street gang" But
il is all changed now. The eastern and
southern democratic papers are no
longer damning the trusts. Banker
Belmont, owner of the great lines Of
Elevated railway, and the new Sub.
or under ground railway in New York
City, rode to the democratic convention
in his private car, opened Parker head
quarters, and we haven't heard word
about the trusts and Wall street man
ipulators being robbers of the people
since that date.
The same is true of the money ques-
ton. All can recall how bitterly dem
ocratie papers and speakers attacked
the republican policy and the gold
standard. People were told and many
believed that the dollar would become
dearer and the price of all products cut
in half. Mark Hannah was painted as
an enemy of all mankind and his carl
catures covered with dollar marks.
But Candidate Parker sends tele-
gram that he can't be pledged to at
tack the republican stand on the money
question. Why? Simply because Bank
er Belmont and Railway Magnate d.
b. Hill are in the saddle. These men
knew that the American people could
not be hoodwinked twice by the same
means; that the electors will know that
democratic prophesies of disaster had
been proved false and unfounded.
The position upon this subject of
7. f. Watson, the populist nominee
for president, is interesting. In his
letter of acceptance he says
1T seems to me to be the most amaZ-
ing piece of effrontery for the demo-
crat party to 60 before the American
people and proclaim that for eight
years they have been wrong and the
republicans have been right, and at the
same time demand that the crowd which
has been wrong shall be put in the
places of those who have been right. 1t
would indeed be miracle if any such
thing would happen, and so far as am
concerned, do not believe it will hap
pen.
"Why do / say so? Because l believe
that if the gold standard be right, as
both of the old parties now say it is,
the people of the country will give the
credit and the support to the men who
were brave enough to pioneer its way,
| fight its battles and win its triumph"
And Watson is eternally right on this
question. Our people know well the
difference between a man of words and
one of deeds. They know that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his cabinet and adj
visers, as representatives of the repub-
lican party, are doing all that they can
do to settle the trust question rightly,
and to give our people an honest and
efficient administration.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-09-02
A MICHIGAN PRECEDENT,
Port Huron Again Takes the Lead on a
New Idea.

Port Huron Again Takes the Lead on a
New Idea.
For the first time in the history of
Michigan's short circuit, Port Huron
has taken the lead and the outcome of
the venture is being watched through
out Michigan. Always TO the front in
turf circles the Tunnel City has ar
ranged for two weeks continuous rae
ing and the management has hung up
5000 in bags of gold for the speed
contests. The dates set for the Banner
race meeting are August 80 to Sep
TENDER 8.
Silk ribbons l0c. per yd. at Wallace
Ballentine's.
When you want to see nice line OF
stoves and ranges drop into Chas
Rounds store.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09

Clothed by the Labor OF Children
Mrs, Jack Ward,
The Contribution at Women To So
cial Progress, Mrs, Thoo Iicisls,
Table Talk, The work now hcinl
done for children through compulsory
education. Junoyilc court child labor
laws aud the consumers league, Lead
81 Mrs. J. II. Goodhue.
The Shakespeare club held then
first meeting this season ON Wcdncs
day morning with their president, Mrs
Mort l.. Bixlcr The club Is studying
Henry Fifth. Mrs. CHARLES Richardson
will entertain the club next Wcdncs
day.
Already the clubs are discussing
the state meeting of the Federation
to be held In Houston next month
Houston Is making great preparations
for the gathering Of these clubs. Beau
mont will, no doubt, send over n large
delegation.
Miss Norma Patterson was hostess
to the ]. w. G.'s Friday afternoon
The meeting was mostly for business
The guests were Misses Lola Prota'
crs. Hazel Hutchinson Blanch Dou
cett, Ina Collier, Ada Leo Cruise GUS
sic Allen and Josephine Weaver. Miss
Lola Protho will be next weeks
hostess. ...,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09

The ceremony, which was a very pref
~ anu simple one, was performed by
Rev. NJ. l., Lindsey PASTOR OF the
methodist church. and only the im-
mediate families and friends OF booth
parties were present.
The bride and groom. unattended.
came into the beautifully arranged
parlor and proceeded TO an artistic ar
tisiic arrangement Of ferns and cut
flowers, where the minister stood.
Here the ceremony was performed. at
the conclusion Of which they knelt
and received the benedictlon.
The bride wore n handsome trav-
cling gown of brown. with hat to
match. Congratulations and God
wishes were extended after which re-
frcshments Of lees and cakes were
served. and the brides cake was cut:
the rim fell To Mr.. II. Blake, the dime
To Mr.. l.. p. Scarborough and the
thimbc to Miss Tenle Scale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stems eft on the after
noon train. and will stop few days
with the mother Of Mr. Stems. In
Houston. ana then proceed TO their fu'
ture home In Brownsville.
They both are very popular young
people In Jasper the bride belonging
to one of the best families In this
part of the state, and Mr.. Storms has
many friends here. rs he spent more
than year In Jasper ut his work.
They attested their great popularity
by the number Of handsome presents
received. ,.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09

Brooks. Mr.. W, Il, Lyon and Mr.,
Claude Nabers,
Mrs. q. l.. Woodland aud Miss Mary
are again occupying their Broadway
home after spending the summer In
the north g..
Friday noted the home coming OF
Mrs. John Donahoo from her sum
mcr outing spent in Pennsylvania and
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sollnslly have re-
turned from Hampstead where they
went To attend the wedding Of Mrs,
Sclinsky's cousin.
Mrs. Howard Hughes joined Mr.,
Hughes In n visit to Dallas this week,
where Mr.. Hughes takes part In the
automobile races.
Mrs. + ID. Smith and her daughter
Helen Irene, returned on Thursday
from two months visit to Waterfowl
and Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Ella Louise Hugely left Thurs
day for her home in Matagorda. hay
ing been tho guest OF Mrs. Robbins for
the Rugely-Greer wedding.
Miss Julia Ives came over Monday
to be one of the bridesmaids ut the
Grecr-Rugeby wedding, and is the
guests of Mrs. Charles Ives.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09

perfect downpour Of pretty things Ia
delight the heart Of girls came froom
a suspended decorated book when the
ribbons were united. A contest had
been arranged In which Miss l.ucio
Hart won the prize. Refreshments
of sandwiches. salads. waters. pickles
and fruit punch were served.
Miss Gennle Stone, of Leesyllle,
Louisiana. came over TO the Stems
Stoone marriage. She viii spcn'l
several days here and then visit Mr.
and Mrs. o. NJ. Stone ut Rockland
before returning tn Lecsville.
Rev. and Mrs. q. Bcrgin. of Montn
will spend several weeks with Rev
and Mrs, Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Stone. OF Rock
land, are II town.
Mrs. Collins, OF Houston, who has
been spending some time with Mrs
Gerald Bates. has returned to hei
home.
Mr.. Joe Stone left last week to at'
tend mediacl college In Galveston.
On Wednesday. october 3, ut high
noon Miss Ethel Grace Stoonc ana
Mr.. James Bedford Stems were mar
ried at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert stone
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09
UNCLE SAM at the FA|R|

ltion, and nine and ten the shot truck
detail
No one outside the military service
Is allowed to inspect the details of the
coast defenses theselves but at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition there
Is n perfectly constructed and
equipped mortar pit In the model
coast defense Notifications built under
direction of the war department at
the southwest end of the government
palace. These works were planned
by their commanding officer Captain
Archibald Campbell, anu erected I'M
der his personal supervision.
For the convenience of sightseers
one side Of the model in the pit has
been left open by the removal of a
section of 100 degrees. 1t otherwise
differs from those actually In use on
the sea coast only in containing but
one mortar instead of four.
| The piece, itself, Is of the standard
variety, breech loading, built up
Il. e., jacketed or concentric tube)
gun with caliber of twelve inches
on spring return carriage.
It's immense weight of nearly If
teen tons Is sustained by the five
great double springs on the forty ton
carriage which take up the recoll.
Four shots can be fired In six min
utes, with a muzzle velocity of 1926
feet per second, and capable of pene-
trating solid steel to depth of 11:5
inches at the muzzle distance of
two miles
The mortar Is loaded while In
horizontal position, but in order to
be fired 1t must be given an elevation
lof fortyfive degrees. When desired
or forty-flve degrees When desired,
any higher elevation may be given to
Ut up to sixty-five degrees. At no
time Is there the slightest degree of
lexposure of men or mortar to the en-
,cmy's observation or fire. The piece
Is aimed according to the instructions
lreceived from the commander of the
fort or firing district" the gunner
ascertaining the horizontal direction
needed by means a graded azimuth
circle surrounding the edge of the
movable platform to which the car
Galley Two Aerial mines Mrs Beach.
fiage Is attached; while the gun com
mandcr makes with quadrant the
oDSerVatlonS necessary for determin-
In the required elevation.
For a range of from four to seven
miles projoctile eight hundred
pounds is used and for lesser ranges,
one of thousand pounds The pro
jectiles used are shell piercing shots.
deck piercing shells, which are more
explosive and torpedo shells, which
E have a very thin crust and contain a
large quantity of maximitc, and are
designed especially for destroying the
men on the decks of the enemies
I ships.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Edward Prather is visi'ihs
relatives at Dallas:
Tho illness of Mrs. A. Il. Williams
is noted with regret
Mr. r. S. Henry took passage OH
Wednesday for Chicago
Mr. d. Wilkerson left Monday ior
sit IN the WOrl's Fair.
AZ ond Mrs. V. Wiess left FRIDAY
for a visit to the worm > all
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett tahury iei'
Monday for the ST. LOUIS faT'
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nathan are at
homo from a visit 10 New YORK.
Mrs Ike BINGHAM is visiting MI
pingbam. at Warren, this week.
u- and Mrs. John B. Wilson arc at
homo from a visit TO California.
Mrs Mortimer Frink has returned
f-a,, q visit to the Worlds Fair
Miss C1cm Best Of woodville Is the
oucst Of Miss Lalla ROOkh LeWl--
Mr. 4 " Taber leaves ne1t wecs
q, s+taud the Kali1h Ball Al Dallas.
Miss Addie Thomas has returned
from tv-0 weeks visit 70 Dallas.
The return ri Mrs. s. 4. Erwin from
g louis BE- noted since last week
7Tr and Mrs ". IS Kvle rnar1ed
t,y.-,o rrfas- from = visit ~ the Fair.
~T~ AID Nr- W"iar We. a-
home from p visit ~ rhr W0rld's Fair
lff-s ws~ 0-Fnr Jeff Thur -ar ~
Der home 10 Austin after syeni -
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09

The following cards were received
In Beaumont Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Eugene Smith,
Announcing the marriage OF their
daughter, Nina Pearl to Mr., Harry
Herbert Rouse, on Tuesday, October
4, 1904. Kansas City Missouri,
Al Home. after October 10, Beau
mont. Texas.
The wedding was quietly performed
In Kansas City. with only relatives
present. The bride lives in Port Ar.
thur, and Is one of the most popular
and talented young ladies of that city.
The groom came to Beaumont from
Colorado two years ago. and has been
connected with the Fagin Investment
company ever since. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rouse arrived in Beaumont Friday,
and will be at home TO their friends
at the II. l.. Fagin home, College Az
enuc. Their many friends wish for
them n life roseate with JOY and hap
mess.
The little amateur performance
-Four Leaf Clover" which was given
two weeks ago, was repeated Jester
day afternoon at matinee with Mrs,
J. c. Webb and Miss Myrtle Simpson
as directors. To give such splendid
production as this Just criticism
would be a difficult task as each little
Miss deserves much praise. Their
dancing staging, singing and speaking
shows the great care prn effort that
was used in training Them. The pro
gram was published the time OF The
| last performance. and shn specialLles
were exceptionally good The auLi
erce was small but apprccative. This
little opcretta was given for the benz
fit of the Alice Keith Home.
Among the pretty courtesies plan
ned for this weeks bride, Miss Mary
Dudley Greer and her liege lord, Mr.
Chester Rugley was the luncheon Sun
day noon given by Mrs. Robert l1ol'
ton. The BRIDES buds, ferns and
white ribbons used in decoration be
spoke the sentiment of the occasion
| Seated about Cupid's board were
Miss Mary Dudley Greer, Mr.. chester
Hugely, Misses Elouise Hugely May
Diffcv Blanch Doucett with Mr., ana
Mrs. HOton.
Mrs. Joe Cunningham ente'ra'nco
her Sunday school class on Friday
evening. The hours whirlei away
very pleasantly with an aSrecan,'
hostess games and dainty refresh
mcnts. The guests were MlsSeS
Hazel Blackburn, Gussie Allen nor
ma Patterson. Vivian De Young an
Grace Spaulding Messrs. RnberI on
ford. C. Skeek Paul McClue r, Brown
win Sheppard and Daffon Sheeks
F. Sheppard and d. Pettus.
Rev and Mrs. w. Blocker VIII u,
at home next Tuesday from TO "
and invite all their friends polh II
and out of the church. The recep''o'
will be quite informal
The Ladies' Home Missionary ~,
cietv netted eighty dollars at ,.e'
Iananese tea given during RoEen.na'
Deutscr opening Tuesday ana wen
| nesday.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09
OUT OF TOWN SOCIETY.
.......'os...'''
Webster,

= Webster
Last Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
ne Presbyterian church. was decorat-
cd very prettlly for wedding. The
bride and groom being Miss Lennie
Owens and Mr.. Rufus Bennett.
FIRST came the ushers, Messrs. Roy
Drakcr and Lyman Hall; then the
bride maids. Misses Alta Wilson and
Effie Grssom; and best men. Messrs.
Glen Peck and Oscar finder, and next
the bride and bride groom.
The bride maids were dressed IN
pink null and the bride in cream or
CANDY. The groom and best men
wore black.
Mr.. Bennett is from Tennessee and
Miss Owens is one of Webster's most
popular young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett be at home &c
their friends in Webster.
Rev. Mr.. Hall of La Porte, hlled his
regular appointment at the Prespyle
rian church last Sunday.
Mrs. J. d. Greenwood left las
ThursdayThursday for the Worlds
Fair: she will stop enroute to visit rel
atives in Shawull o. T., where she VII
NC joined by her sister, Miss Palmer
who won free trip to the World
Fair in a newspaper contest; togethe
they will visit friends in Chicago be
fore returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peck and sol
Glen left Saturday for st. Louis, al
ter seeing the sights at the Fair the!
will visit friends and relatives at thcl
old home in Illinois.
Mr. ]. d. Grunwood made a Duslnes
trim to Houston last Thursday.
Mr.. Oscar Linden is now ATTENDING
the state medical college at Galveston
Master Willie BrOLncrton OF Calves
ton. Is visiting his uncle, Mr.. e. j
Thomas this week
Misses Mamie and Ruth Thompso
were in the Magnolia city last SatuI
day.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09
Dayton,

Dayton.
Miss Julia Tadlock of Wills, Is Wis
ting Dr. j. T.. Tadlock her brother.
Our popular school teachers, Misses
Rena and Julia Spencer spent Satur-
day and Sunday In Houston.
Mr.. Harry Chapman has been on
the sick list the last few days.
Mrs Lula. Snowfall of Hitchcock,
has been In town visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ed Prultt Senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hodges arc the
happy posscsSors Of a new baby girl
MIR y. T.. Jones and wife are visiting
Mr.. Ed Pruitt senior and family.
sss
Mrs / T. Gardner and sister. Miss
Harrington arc domiciled at the Cen
trail Hotel.
Miss George Armstrong has re-
turned from visiting her mother.
sss
Miss Kate Hunnicult is expected
home Saturday from Dcycrs where
she is teaching in the Public school.
Jasper Locals.
CITY Attorney Stone. Of Houston.
came M 90 attend the wedding ~ bis
sitter. Miss Ethel to Mr. James Bed
ford Stems.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Stone. % Lees
willie. Louisiana. are here visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss BESSIE Evans will spend sew
cral DAYS in Jasper. the guest 81 rel
siives.
senator Jhon T. Beatty left Tor Beau
mont YESTERDAY
Mr. and Mrs. v. ]. Storms. - Hons.
fYn B. with NJ and Mrs. J. 7. Beatty
. Shp came uu 30 the marriage ~ her
con J y s'arns fD Miss Efhel SfpDnr
Tho vounr peoDir ~ the Bsp'is'
SUNDAY =rh1rl are preparing ro fnfer
-afr -brir friends with en- 'rn frearr
rrrrfr af fbr aruDrr FRIDAY evening"
On -r1nas- affe-Do0r fbr ruunz 10
fia. ~ rssrrr uIfh Mr. AIBrrr samD
- IN ana Wfa7 Eafr Baafr as hr7fs
.,srr = rirnr afourr ~ ne fridr fIfrr
b rfa- rfHl r-1rr ufr came rf-fr 30
-Hrrg Iaril1 bad assffrflrf ar1 2
! fau n.irurrs sffHr shs vas sasiil. {
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09

The Do1raif 81 Julia MARROW. the
affress. ~ . T. Wnes hung In the
American section 81 the ZINE Arr=
Falarn a. the worlds Pair. affrncfs
unusual attraction No name an
piisrs un the picture.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09

An interesting exhibit in the Palace
Of Mines and Metallurgy at the
Woods Fair Is an immense topo-
graphical map Of Niagra Falls and
vicinity. u Is especially designed TO
show the enormous industrial facin-
lies Of the falls and shows IN de-
tail the great electric power houses
that have been built TO utilize the
'normous water power q the cata-
ract.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09

mine tramway forms an interest
ing feature ~ the Missouri display
IN the Palace 81 Mines and MetallurEy
~ The Worlds Pair. The cars. con
tanning the many valuable mineral
PRODUCTS ~ the state. are continuous
ly in rnOfiDn and show visitors an act
ual mining proress
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09
Worlds Fair Notes,

In the government exhibit in Bel
gums national pavilion at the
Worlds Fair Is case containing
thirty-iive replicas of the seals of old
free cities in Belgium. These free
cities were the republics oof the mid
die ages. Many of the seals shown
have not been in use since the 18th
century.
Corn sufficient to reach from New
York TO San Francisco, or 5000 miles,
Is laid ear TO ear. represents the
amount used in the Palace Of Agri-
culture at the Worlds Fair in the dis
plays Of the several states.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09

--f4a ~. ss.rH- rarra ~n from Cave
- mia rrlt ar1 rr1l f91r -tr 2. D.
II -r- h1rz1b1lE fy- ne En-er
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09

= uils=sn' nar7v f0 tale Hasss-s -
s-ru T1rE 81 uav - Gairr-0r issi
o. Wednesday were ~. and Mr. Cbsrle5
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09

Miss Alice N0Ddv has returned
bone frDrr three months visit ~
relative and friends in iowa and
Nnirs=ra.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09
What of Romance?

AS hostess of the Lone Star build
ing at the Worlds Fair the past week
Mrs. J. G. Lea of Lallas gave some
very interesting entertainments; one
of which was a luncheon solely of the
prcducts of Texas. Mrs. Kelly of Dal-
las. gave a talk on Texas womanhood,
Souvenirs of tiny bottles of oil were
given to the guests.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09

Mrs. e. X. McFaddin and sDn ar
rived 10 DAY from Chicago and vii
join Mr. McFaddin A. the Oaks for the
winter
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09
A Chat with the Club.

Beaumont boasts Of four literary
clubs. The Woman's Reading club,
the Twentieth Century, the Council Of
Jewish Women and the Shakespeare.
All of the above clubs have resumed
their years study with the exception
of The Jewish Council which begins
a few weeks later.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lyon have rr-
turaed from Dallas and are with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. 7. o. Lyon On
Calder.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-03

ford spent Saturday in town, the guest of her mother, Mrs Margaret Greer.
 Ernest E. Chase and Master Clinton D. Chase, of Bridgeport, were the guests of MT and Mrs Edward Garfield on Sunday.
 H. A. Hill and family are spending a few days at their cottage in WoodmOnt.
 George Irwin is doing carpenter work for Mrs'Andrew Youngs, who is making improvements on her farm.
 MT and Mrs Burr l.. Castle, and Miss Nellie Beers and William Minor of Roxbury were entertained over Sun- day at the home of MT and Mrs Lewis Northrop.
 William McEslin of Seymour made brief stay in town on Thursday, call ing at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs Robert McEslin.
 MT and Mrs Clayson Perry have moved from the Congregational par sonage, to the residence of George Stone, where they have taken rooms for the summer.
 Edward Young, who has been in poor health for the past two years, is now boarding at the home of George Strong.
 Robert McEslin spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Alfred McEslin in New Haven.
 Miss Ruth Booth and lady friend of New Milford were in town on Monday.
 Howard Roberts and Frederick Brace of Greenwich spent Sunday at their homes in town.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-03
WooDBURr.

The reliable Woodbury Drug Co.,, of Woodbury, are offering Woodbury's Depilatory for removing superfluous hair permanently. This is the only re- liable odorless powder that will posi- lively remove superfluous hair from lips, face or arms. It Is easily applied and does its work in two minutes without the slightest irritation of the skin. It is non-poisonous and abso- lutely harmless. It is sure, safe, quick, painless, inexpensive, and far better than electricity,-vhich leaves its mark whenever and wherever used. Can be applied in the privacy of the home. A large bottle mailed on re- ceipt of $1. Extra large bottle, hold ing three times the amount, mailed postpaid for $2.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-03
taying with her daughter, Mrs J. w.

Ives.
 There was baseball game, May 2S, between the Cornwall school and West Cornwall team.
 George Dean spent Sunday in New Milford.
 Willie Everts, while playing in the street, received a bad bite on his face, from dog belonging to MT Smith. Al though it looks ugly, the doctor pro- nounces the child out of danger.
 About 20 of the young people here, made bridal call on w. Kelly, broth CT of Mrs William Fully, and his new ly made wife. Refreshments we e served and a good time was enjoyed by all.
 Earl Stevens is working at the depot in the place lately occupied by John Wise.
 Rev Joel Ives of Hartford occupied the pulpit during morning and even- ing services. Every word he said deeply interested the congregation. Charlotte Harrison, who has been i'll for two or three weeks past, is again able to leave the house. J. B. Hoag has been in New York on business. Miss Cora Hallett attended 8 social affair in Falls Village, Friday evening. Henry Koehler is visiting in Tor rington.