davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-07
RHpU sLIcAS ScRATcHERS
HOME RULERS ONLY HOPE.

Nothing but witlcss folly on the part
OF voters belonging to that section of
the community claiming superior In.
telligcncc can prevent the Republican
party carrying the Territory Of Ha.
wall by sweeping majority.
The only individual who threatens
the legislative integrity OF this Terri
tory, its reputation AT home and
abroad Is the voter who thinks he
knows so much more than his fellows
OF is so influenced by prejudice, large
or small. that he can afford TO waste
his vote In a throe-corncred game that
elects the man of all others he does
not want-the Home Rule candidate.
Some may claim that II won't make
any special difference II they scratch
one candidate and vote for all others
on the Republican ticket. Such men
are fooling themselves. II does make
q difference. Every scratched ticket
Jeopardizes the success OF the Republi.
tan party. II means a vote for two
years Of Home Rule follies checked
only by the Republican executive. II
means two years OF at least no progress
In legislative work and that means
r6trogression. II means that this Ter.
ritory--at a period when returning
prosperity will put the people In a
state of mind and pocketbook to take
kindly and give some thought TO meas.
ures OF development and public i'm.
proyement-will be in the hands OF
partizan forces individually and collec.
lively incompetent.
II Is true that the wise men OF old
asked scornfully II any good could
come out OF Nazareth and the life of
the Great Nazareen answered them III
the affirmative. But that was before
the days Of split tickets and the an
swer was not established In results
figured out In cold arithmetic. Some
people take down their Bible and find
a passage that conyinces them Of the
impossibility OF error II they do what
they think IL good. That's all right,
but II does not change the fact that
i've and five make ten. 1t does not
change the probability that the good
man you pick out Is not the good
man In whose behalf yonr neighbor Ii
itching to scratch. II does not disprove
the fact that the candidate. OF the three
parties, who gets 1--WE votes OF the ten
vii be elected. II doesn't have an,
Tearing on the trueism that Home ful
ers vote soiidiy'
Biblical or personal generaiities DC
not have any Immediate bearing Oh
the situation unless II be to remind
Sood people that the practical, sensible
means OF doing good promoting ciVi'
righteousness putting capable man
IN congress ana eiecting good Work
ihg Legislature ls 10 take thihgs u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-07

Yamamoto and Kagigawa appeared
before Judge Lindsay this morning
charged with assault with weapon.
but both had their cases continued un.
I'll Thursday. Leong Chez. charged
with assault with intent to murder.
had his case continued until Friday.
Kekukawa was this morning fined SIS
and costs for gambling by Judge Lind
say. Eguchi, a Japanese charged with
embezzlement. had his case continued
until Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-07

sieuees, saws, Dars' pam W"sohS' i
dump carts, spring wagons l ura!'
wheels and parts hrewood, u" sets
chain tug harness, 20 sets uouoie
chain tug harness, carriage harness,
pack saddles, collars, girths' INES
pads. matters, traces riding saddles,
Office furniture natures ana saie' ana
any ana all the properly USED III ana
about or In connection with the pan
tation OF the Puha sugar company
Limited, III the SAID District OF fhna'
a more particular description Oh the
SAID properly 10 De soiu is set ior,h
I'D said decree OF foreclosure ana SAFE
dated october ~, l9oi. reference 10
wnich IL hereDy maue' ana the sanS
IL made part hereof.
That said Receiver shall have the
right to adjourn said sale or sales
HUN tihie 10 'ii'e as !" M" MA! seem
expedient or proper ana " so adjourn
ed, to make the sale without further
puDhshed ho'ice at the umc anu pace
10 wh'ch the same may De auJourheo'
that SAID receiver may sen said prop
cry rs "ho'e OF IN lois OF parceis as
ne may deem most eNpeuieh'' 'hat tne
euccess'"i oidoer or oidders' as the
case may pe' shaii iorthWi'h aepos"
u, the iail Oh the manner w sara saie
win 'he receiver zen per cent 'iV'''
OF the amount oil the pid IN cash OF
ceruhed check approved ny the ne
cei'er' 'he balance py approved Ger
uheu check wlthih zen days after the
CONFEDERATION oi ,he sale py .he court
'Poh 'onlrhia'ion VI saiu S'''o Ut
saies 'ne receiver shaii MAKE execute
anu ue'''er 10 inc purchaser OF pun.
chasers oi said properly sood ana
su 'hc'en. ueeu OF ueeus OF other IN
s.runen's Oh coh'eyanee prepared py
'he a''orney ior 'ne 'ece''er at tne
eNpo"se VI '"e p'c""Ser VI p"rchas'
e'S'
In case the purchaser or purchasers
shaii faii 10 comply with the terms OF
'he Diu OF Wien the orders OF the court
reia'ihs 10 'he saiu saie' theh the
sums OF deposi's paid or made ny the
purchaser or purchasers snail be Tor
lcited as penalty Tor said non'per'
iormahce' ana IL any purchaser or pur'
chases shah iai' 10 comply win the
terms OF MS OF their DID or 70 COM
piete said purchase, said receiver
may win OF without iurtner appiica.
uon 10 tne court AGAIN ADVERTISE SAID
properly ior SAFE anu sell the same on
'he terms ana cohdi'ions rs are herein
s'a.eo. :,
Ihat the said property VIII be sold
freed ana discharged from all mort
cages, Mems ana charges OF every KIND
ana description whatsoever, ana that
the purchasers thereof snail mold
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-07
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

dersigned, William Pfotenhauer, Re
ceiver of the Puma Sugar Company,
Limited, will under and by virtue of n
decree Of foreclosure and sale duly
made and entered by the Honorable
J. T. De Bolt, First Judge Of the Cir
cult Court of the First Judicial Cir
cult, Territory of Hawaii. at Cham
bers, on the twenty-second day of DC.
tober. 1904, In q certain cause In equity
pending in said Court, wherein the
First National Bank of Hawaii at Ho.
nolulu. n corporation: II. Hackfeld 4
Company, Limited. a corporation; NJ.
p. Robinson, II. NJ. Won Holt, Trustee
for w. S. Chambre, and A. Ahrens, are
plaintiffs. and the Puma Sugar Com.
pany, Limited, corporation: $. M.
Damon and s. Il. Damon, copartners
doing business under the firm name Of
Bishop n Company; Olaa Sugar Com
pany, Limited, and j. f. Dillingham;
& Company. Limited. are defendants,
sell at public auction. at the front door
Of the Judiciary Building In Honolulu
Territory OF Hawaii, ON Saturday, the
25th day Of February, 1906, at IL
o'clock noon OF said day last mention
"a or at the day and hour to which
he may adjourn such sale, subject To
the confirmation OF the above entitled
court all ana singular the property
rights ana franchises OF the Puna gu
gar Company. Limited, described
mentioned or referred TO In that Ger
tain Deed OF trust, dated July lst
l'oo' executed by inc funa sugar Com
pany' Limited 10 Blshop q company
as trustees or In the said Decree Of
foreclosure ana SAFE Oh oetoDer zznd
iso1' anu therein directed 10 De soid
to satisfy the Indebtedness incurred b!
sara hecei'er Ms PROVIDED by the OF
ders ana decree OF foreclosure ano
sale OF said court, ana also the sum ol
1--WE hundred Thousand Dollars
's'oo'ooo)' the same being the prin
cipai amount OF bonds OF said Puma
sugar company Limited, issued undeI
sara DEED Oh trust together win IN
terest thereon from January Isl, lSoi
| -'
10 De paid Dy the orders ana decree
OF foreclosure ana SAFE OF SAID court
that Is 10 say:
All the zee simple lands, being ap
prohimateiy szli.ss acres all tne lease
noid nremisesa peihg approximstei!
sszi'9i acres al iahds leased 10 va
rious iesSees' All OF which sara lan'
ana premises are situate In the DIS
trict OF funa' isiand ana territory o
hawaii, ana any anu all interest II
'iahus, leases leasehoid interests. ten
emehts' hereditaments, rights-of-wa!
ana easements; molasses, sugar
whether In process OF manufacture
Manufactured or not, lo7Z.Z7 acres
nttie more or less OF growing cane o
.ne crop oi isoo. IN good eohditioh
is|'oo acres htt'e more or les
oi growing cane OF the crop
i'oo III sood condition; s22.s'
acres more OF less OF growing
cane IN damaged condition' s'4' mile
OF standard gauge railroad 4 feet ~
lnches Win 4O-pOund rails, 27i0 Zee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-07
Sale Of
Sugar Plantation
SUGAR
CO.., LTD.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER.
RiToRv OF HAWAII.
IN EQUITY. At CHAMBERS

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IA.
WAii At HONOLULU, a Corpora
tion; n. hAckFeLD 4 com.
PANv, LIMITED, a Corporation;
M. p. ROBINSON, n. N. Won
HOLT, Trustee for w. 8. CHAM
BRE; AND \. AHRENs, Plain
tifs,
VS..
PUMA SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED,
Corporation; s. N. DAMON and
8. e. DAMON, copartners Doing
Business Under the Firm Name OF
BISHOP & COMPANY: olAA
SUGAR COMPANY, l,MiTED:
and q. r. DILLINGHAM; & COM.
PANY, LIMITED, Defendants.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

have been spending few days in town. Mir Judd is in the real estate and auction business with his brother in-law, c. A. Bailey.
 MT and Mrs A. c. Lake, Miss Anna B. Lake, Walter P. Lake, Mrs c. A. Darran. Mrs A. H. filling and Mrs s. J. Cornwall took carriage drive to Lake Waramaug, last week Friday.
 Mrs Vestina Dayton Bradshaw of Bradford county, Pa., is spending a few days in town, visiting her rela- tiveS.
 Miss Phoebe Smith is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Lucy Tracy, in Waterbury.
 Mrs Julia Perkins and Miss Elsie Lake were in Litchtield, Sunday.
 James E. Wickw:re is up from New Haven, visiting his brother, John Greene.
 Mrs John Towne of Syracuse, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs George w. Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

wife was called by most sudden death from him in 1882, and for nearly 20 ears after he passed the remainder If ,is life alone at his small cottage in this village on South street. His re- sou! ces would have allowed him to live more comfortab bly,, but his nature and disposition being penurious, he seemed to choose this solitary existence, re- lieved only by the ministrations of his neighbors, especially Edwin J. Cable and family. He left about s3OOO at his decease, to be distributed among A heirs. Within the same year, the three above mentioned,
 MEN OF QUITE STRIKING PERSONAL
 PECULIARITIEs,
 who had been more or less associated together for 30 years previous, were called by death away. Seldom in a village the size of this is there in so short period as mentioned, as many connected in the same line of work, called to end their earthly labors to- gether.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

Monday evening, and it was necessary to call Dr Marcy of New Preston. At this writing she is more comfortable.
 Miss Flora Warehouse has returned from visit of 10 days with friends in Amenia.
 MT and Mrs John w. Chase are en- tertaining friends from out of town.
 Miss Lottie Benedict and Miss Ida Hallock are in Bridgeport, guests of Mrs Julius Gains.
 MT and Mrs John Warehouse attend ed the Grangers' picnic at Amenia Un1on, last Friday.
 MT and Mrs Garry Burdick of New Milford were at Edward Britton's, the first of the week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
BRIDGEWATER.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.
 Mrs T. M. Harris and sons of Spring. field, N. J., who have been spending a month with her mother, Mrs c. Fl. Jessu p, have returned home.
 E. H. Hotchkiss and wife, also w. c. Jessup of Norwalk, came up in their auto and spent the past week with Mrs c. H. Jessup, mother of MT Jessup and Mrs Hotchkiss.
 MT and Mrs John flaming Reeve and Master Arthur Garfield Reeve of Bridgeport have been the guests of MT and Mrs Edward Canfield, recently.
 Mrs Ernest Chase, Master Clinton Delbridge Chase and Mrs Alfred War ren, who have been the guests of their aunt, Miss Helen Garfield, left town on Monday for Still River, where they will be the guests of Mrs F. P. Chase, a few days, before returning to their home in Bridgeport.
 Mrs George E. Randall returned to her home in New York on Friday.
 MT and Mrs John Waite of Danburv were in town on Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Lorenzo D. Sanford of Bridgeport are spending some time in town with relatives and on Tuesday a delightful picnic was given in their honor by Miss M. k. Sanford. The party enjoyed corn roast and picnic supper on Lovers Leap by moonlight.
 Miss Jennie Randall of Shelton is visiting in town,
 Miss Bessie Smith of New Haven Hospital is at home for vacation at s. P. Treats.
 C.. B. Riddiford, New Milford, is headquarters for the best work obtain able in watch and clockrepairing.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

the barn of the late George s. Cogs- we'll, which continued there till Is months after the death of Cogswell having purchased residence of the late Mrs Mary Wooster. MT Kennes erected barn near bis residence>an in the early part of 1890 moved hi> horses and other personal propert. thereto, and continued his mail carry ing to and from New Preston Station twice daily till hislast and final illness HE WAS MOST PROMPT AND FAITHFUL in the performance of all duties fo, the public connected with his line of work, most fair and just and upright in his dealings, respected and con tided in by his political friends so thar he represented Washington in tn General Assembly two sessions during the last 10 years of his life. Bio coming to New Preston in lS6j, h. married Miss Emily Bunnell of Ban: tam, who still survives him.
 Andrew Hard of Watertowu is we'll remembered in the section where he long lived as a
 VERY INDUSTRIOUS, CAPABLE MAN
 in well handling horses and managing large contracts where trucking was done. He had considerable experience also in the livery barn, and during a part of the years which made up the last decade of his life, he was associ- ated here with MT Kenney in the staging line.
 Jesse A. Barden was almost life long resident of this place. Born, we think, in Salisbury, this county of humble parents, he was placed with one of the leading farmers in that sec- 1 tion when small boy and remained till old enough to become an appren- | tice in a carpenters shop, which brought him early in life to this will lage. He entered the United States service as a private during the Civil War, in the 18th Connecticut, and al- though he was part of his term pros trated by illness, he remained in army service till discharged at the close of the war, and returned to his wife, Ad- aline Blake, in this place, in 1865. He gradually allowed himself to become a stage driver in the employ of George s. Cogswell and David Kenney after wards. He seemed to very much enjoy his stage trip to New Milford and Litchtield It was asserted at one time by those who wished to "guy'' him, that he paid for the privilege of holding the reins of the stage coach, but this he always stoutly denied. His
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

combine the singers of Washington, Litchfeld and New Milford in three concerts. MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON CHORAL
 CLUB.
 FIRST SOPRANO: Mrs Bellinger, Mrs Boardman, Mrs Colby, Misses K. Gold, Hartwell, F. E. Hickox, May Hickox, Margery Hic- kox, Mary Hollister, Mary Myrick, Blanche Myrick, Mrs West, Mrs Willis, Misses Rossiter, Woodruff, McCutch- con, Schanher.
 SECOND soPRANo: Mrs H. E. Bradley, Mrs R. Clark, Mrs Murry Ford, Mrs W. T. Kilborn, Misses F. Burritt, H. Farrand, Knee land, M. Rylander, Burnham, L.. Mix, Quereau, Lane, Brown, B. Ryden.
 FIRST ALTO: Mrs w. G. Brinsmade, Mrs s. F.. Seeley, Mrs Wersebe, Misses Hoffman, Mabel Seeley, Julia Mix.
 SECOND ALTO: Mrs E. Brown, Mrs E. s. Holster, Mrs Hosford, Misses Tracy and Bai- ley.
 FIRST TENOR: c. s. Hollister, P. Anderson, c. An derson, D. Hartwell.
 SECOND TENOR: H. E. Bradley, M. c. Ford, s. L. Hollister, L. Harvey, w. Shea.
 FIRST BASE: F. G. Brinsmade, c. Brinsmsde, Will ford Seeley, Myron Smith, Dr Verse be, Allan Robinson, w. HOlliSter, II. B. Pond.
 SECOND BASE: w. G. Brinsmade. w. Hickox. E. Hollister. MEMBERS OF LlTCHFIELD SINGING
 CLUB.
 FIRST SOPRANOS: Mrs Cunningham, Mrs E. Roberts, Mrs Warner, Misses Kathrine Beach, Harriet Belden, Buckley, D. Champ lin, J. Deming, Anna Denegar, Doyle. Frances Judd, Mary Meyer, M. San ford, E. Sanford, Street and Underhill.
 SECOND sOPRANO: Mrs Page, Mrs Pratt, Misses Mar garet Baldwin, Louise Beach, Mar garet Beckwith, Ganung, Nutting, Lucy O'Connor and Julia Pratt.
 FIRST ALTO: Mrs Mclean, Mrs Snow, Mrs Hiram tone, Misses Crutch, Eleanor Dubois, Mabel Garrison, Myra Hale, Minna Karl, Viola Karl, Edith Mason, Mar jory Richards and Charlotte Wiggin.
 SECOND ALTO: Mrs Blssell, Misses Kathrine Belden, Florence Blake, Frederika Newcomb, Roberts, Harriet Richards and Clara Venable.
 FIRST TENOR: E. Coy, E. P. Roberts, F. Wiggin.
 SECOND TENOR: o. Elmore, A. Kaulokon, s. Meyer, Alex Van Laer.
 SECOND BASE: c. H. Colt, Rev Hutchins, Hale, Payne, pr Peck, living.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
Three Veteran New Preston Stage Drivers, David kenney, Andrew Hard, Jesse A. Barden.

successful lawn party in front of Hen- " Trowbridge's house, on Wednesday of last week. The fortune tellers, candy booths, fancy article tables and ice cream were we'll patronized.
 Miss A. Cowan of Jersey City, who has been at G. W. Hurlburt's, the past week, has returned home.
 Miss s. B. Baldwin has also returned to Washington, D. c.
 Harvey Thomas, who was quite ill the past week, is able to be about again. He is now driving fine colt, which will be heard of in the near fu- ture as fast stopper.
 Quite large number of people from here took in the excursion to Savin Rock on Wednesday,, and everybody feels we'll paid for going. The attrac- tions of this popular resort are draw ing crowds from all over the state.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
MARBLEDALE.

A HINT TO THE SCHOOL BOARD.
 The schoolhouse has been cleansed, preparatory to the opening of the fall session. Why cannot the school house be put in proper repair, so as to be comfortable?
 Mrs Moses Deveaux of Park Lane visited at Seth Taylors', one or two days, last week.
 Mrs Robert Armstrong is visiting friends in Bridgeport and elsewhere.
 Edward Watson's sister and daugh- ter have returned to their home in the city.
 Mrs Fenn is away on a visit and Miss Glover, who has been with Mrs Cole, has gone to visit her sister.
 Miss Lizzie Derrickson has been spending few days, visiting friends in Warren and vicinity.
 Joseph Deveaux has been helping his brother of Park Lane, cut his to- bacco, this last week.
 Mrs Joseph Watson entertained Mrs Nc Mahon of New Milford and several other friends, at her home, last week.
 Mrs George Hill has been entertain ing company, the past week.
 Miss Roberts, a deaconess of the Episcopal church. is to spend a few weeks in Upper Merryall, under the direction of Archdeacon Plumb and Rev T. s. Ockford, to engage in church work in that vicinity. She will board at MT Barton's.
 Mrs Minor Warehouse was at home for day or two, last week. Mrs Greer accompanied her to the Spectacle lakes, spending one night there an6 returning the next day.
 MT and Mrs John Watson are visit ing at Edward Watson's.
 Some cornstalks 13 feet high, growr by Eric Nelson of this village, were or exhibition at G. A. Tomlinsons stor' a few days ago.
 It was with regret that Marbledal' friends heard of the death of Mrs Eu nice Coggswell in New Preston. Re T. s. Ockford officiated at the funera of Mrs Coggswell, which was held a New Preston, Sunday afternoon.
 George Rydel1 came up from Danbu ry to spend Sunday with his parents MT and Mrs Johp Rydell.
 Some from this village attended tn Roman Catholic fair at Washington last week.
 A social hop was held in the Marble dale hall, Thursday evening, Angus 25. Those present report a pleasan gathering.
 Rev MT Plumb, rector of St John church, New Milford, was in this vii lage, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
BUcKLENS ARNlCA SALVE

Has worldwide fame for marvellous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, :felons, ulcers, letter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands, skin eruptions: infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at R. Fl. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Betts x Betts, Sandy Hook; w. N. Noble, New Milford; w. B. Hawley, Sherman:A. w. Twiss, Bethel; Connery Bros., George town; G. D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; E. Hawley, Hawleyville; R. F. Smith, West Cornwall; Peck & O.. Brookfield Center; w. J. Beehler, Brookfield; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station. drug gistS.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

for grand fair, on September 2l-22, at the Town hall. The committee of arrangements consists of Philip Con- nerty, Frank Cole, Patrick Kenney, Paul Gage and Carl Bader, Jr.
 Mrs John Eckman, who has been on the sick list, is convalescent.
 MT and Mrs John Larson of Bridge port will spend Sundays with MT and Mrs John Eckman.
 Eckman Brothers are building an extra fine light blackboard for Belden Brown.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
NEW PRESTON.

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF THE
 THREE VETERAN "sTAGE DRIv-
 ERs."
 David KenneY was for so many years a resi- dent and business citizen here, he seemed like one native born. He came to New Preston before the close of the Civil War and entered the serv- ice of driver of the accommodation stage from New Milford to Litchfeld, which continued till the Shepaug rail- road (so called them was running, when he entered the service on that as baggage master and so continued for few years. After this he engaged in the livery business at Watertown, but came back in 1886 i've think) and commenced stage driving again from
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
BULLS BRIDGE.
NEwSY NOTES.

NEwSY NOTES.
 Miss Sadie Monroe of South Kent spent Tuesday with Miss Hulda Nal lory.
 MT and Mrs Clark Griffin of Kent were in the village on Sunday. Mrs Mary Davis of Chestnut Land spent the day at Mott Judd s, last week.
 Harry Lee returned from Easton, Pa., Friday.
 Conductor Clark P. Lane was in the village, Sunday.
 W. W. Gould of Bridgeport, who is boarding at Ferncliff, killed a blue heron that measured five and one half feet from tip to tip of wings.
 Willard Lane and son, Milton. of New Haven and George S. Lane of New Milford were at their old home from Saturday until Sunday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
ROXBURT,
WHAT'S GOING ONIN TOWN.

WHAT $ GOING ON IN TOWN.
 MT and Mrs l.. H Fancette of Mor- ri vile, N. Y., are guests of their son, B. c. FancetHe.
 Miss Isabella Mackay has returned home from a visit of several week wit, f. tends in New York.
 Charles Anderson and Miss Minnie Dwidley were married in New Mil ord, August l6. Congratulations.
 Mrs James Hollenbeck is entertain ing her sister, Miss Ida Phetteplace, of New Berlin, N. Y.
 Mrs John Mackay is spending few days with relatives in New Haven and Leet's Island.
 Mrs Augustus Patard and daughter of New York, are the guests of rela- tives and friends in town.
 Richard and Ernest Barker, who have been spending the summer with their grandfather, Walter Daley, have returned to their home in Patterson. N. J.
 Miss Sophia Nicol of New York is a guest of Miss Isabelle >Mackay. Miss Ethel Blades of Melrose, Mass, is spending few weeks with old friends in town. MT Watson, the efficient assistant at the railroad station, has returned from a pleasant vacation spent ir Maine and the White Mountains. Newton Weaver and sister of Gay louisville spent Sunday at Mrs Ben sons.
 J. P. Erwin attended the funeral o Benjamin Beach, at New Milford Sunday.
 John Swansburg of Washington spent Sunday at T. Hemingson's.
 Rev MT Pickett of Roxbury Cente l will hold services in the Hall through the month of September.
 Mrs Allen Joyce is entertaining hel sister from Bridgeport.
 John Bray and wife of New Milford were in town, Sunday. l Miss Sophia Naas and Miss Id Phettepla attended the excursion t, Savin Rock, Tuesday.
 Mrs Thom.s Joyce and children 0 Bridgeport are at David Gillett's. Miss Mabel Thomas entered Grac hospital, at New Haven, on Thursday
 take up the profession of traine nurse. All regret the departure ot such bright and genial girl. | Eugene Ward, who has been ill tn past two months, is improving rapidl and is able to drive about the town.
 James Mattison has moved into tn house belonging to Charles Warne and lately vacated by W. Salisbury.
 James Garden has moved in with hi mother-in-law, Mrs Bishop. Egbert Bradley is now settled in hi new home in the Center. The Methodist society held a very