davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Progress and Hope Instead
Of Despair and Ruin.
to Taft Presents
Conditions and Adds That
Judge Has Been Deceived

ment is that something over a year ago
crack Drained playwright produced a play in
Tagalog full of insurrectionary utterances and
eliminating in tearing down and stamping
upon the American flag upon the stage, for
which he and some of his fellow actors were
prosecuted and convicted. 1t Is equally un-
true that men in private life are subjected to
espionage that detectives in the gutse OF
servants employed. All these statements
are the variest nonsense without a scintilla OF
fact to support them. The only use to which
detectives are put is to ferret out criminals, as
is done in the United States, and the number
of detectives employed by the Government,
upon comparison, will be found to be fewer
here in proportion to population than in New
lv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Disastrous Ffre in Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 23.-The loss
by fire in the lumber district early to-
day cannot be accurately stated. The
whole Of the plant of the Mobile Lum-
Der Company was destroyed. Nearly
a million feet Of lumber was con-
sumed along with the wharves in
front Of the company's property. The
adjoining mill of Hubbard Brothers
and several small buildings were de-
stroyed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
GILLETT AT DUNsMUIR.

Congressman Assured of Support of
Voters of SisIxiyou County.
DUNSMUIR, Oct. 23.-Congressman
Gillett had a large and most enthu-
siastic meeting here last night. 1t
was three times as large as the Can't
nett meeting of last week. The band
from Sisson was present Gillett was
accorded a very warm reception and
was assured by all that he would re-
.ceive good vote in Siskiyou County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Three killed i'm Train wrec,x.

VICKSBURG, Miss, Oct. 2S.-Three
men were killed and two severely hurt
in a head-on collision between a pas
senger and a freight train on the va
500 and Mississippi Valley Railroad
early to-day. The crew of the pas
senger is said to have overlooked its
orders to stop.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Weddinc at Geyserville.

HEALDSBURG, Oct. 2s.-Deputy
Sheriff Thomas J. Ferguson and Miss
Ethel Looney, both of Geyserville,
were united in marriage in that city
to-day. Both parties are well known
and very popular throughout North
ern sonoma County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
YOUNG MUSICIAN DIES AT
BEGINNING OF HIS CAREER

Clarence f. Haterius, Son of Promi-
nent Clergyman, Passes Away on
Verge of Manhood
Clarence e Haterius, the brilliant
young musician who died at Vineland
last Saturday. will be buried here on
Wednesday at O'Clock from the
Swedish Lutheran Church on Dolores
street Young Haterius was but 20
years of age. He was the son Of Rev.
c. j. E. Haterius, pastor of the Swed-
ish Lutheran Church He was grad
uate of the Mission High School and
student of Berkeley. He also studied
under DR.. Svenson, famous the world
over, at Lindsburg, Kans., having in
tended to become a minister. His
death is deeply regretted by a large
CIRCLE of friends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
POOR LOSE A FRIEND.
Wife OF Judge TuttIe OF San Jose
Passes Away.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Lois F.
futile, wife of Judge H d. Tuttle OF
the Superior Court. died at noon to-
day. She had been III for about six
months. Mrs. Tuttle was native Of
New Orleans and was about so years
of age. She was a member of the
Hiestand family of Louisiana and her
father was a prominent Federal Judge
in that State. Mrs. Tuttle was promi-
nent in church and society work, be-
ing a member Of the Eastern Star and
a director in the Home OF Benevolence-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 23.-Rev. w.
]. Mahon. a pioneer resident. died to-
day, aged So. Deceased was a native
of North Carolina and was a chaplain
in the Confederate army He was the
father of Superior Judge Kirby S.
Mahon Of Suffer County, California;
Superior Judge ]. w. Mahon Of Kern
and S. w. MahOn of this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
PARDEE MAKES ESTIMATE.
Governor Says Roosevelt VIII Carry
State by 10000.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 23.-In an In
terview to-day Governor Pardee said
that he expected California to give
Roosevelt $4,000 majority. He stated
that he had been over the State re-
Gently and found a great deal of in
terest being taken in politics, particu-
larly in the south. All the meetings
at which he delivered addresses, he
said, were crowded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24

Four Inches of Snow I'm Michigan.
GAYLORD. Mich. Oct. 2s.-It has
been showing for twenty-four hours
and the snow lies four inches deep
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Thousands Come From Hungary.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-On board
the steamship Slavonias which ar
rived to-day from Trieste, were 2O6S
Austro-Hungarian immigrants.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
SALT LAKE TRAVELLER
is KILLED BY TRAIN
to Cross in Front OF Engine
and Is Thrown Beneath
the Wheels

RENO, Oct 23.-John Davis. a
traveller of Salt Lake City. on his way
to California, met horrible death be-
meath the wheels of the westbound
passenger train at Moleen, in Eastern
Nevada, tonight The train was just
starting when Davis endeavored to
cross in front of it. He was struck BY
the cowcatcher, thrown beneath the
wheels and instantly killed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24

There is no known way Of insulating
sin.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
PERSONAL CHAT.


 Ambrose Marsh is erecting new ice house, this winter.
 Conrad Miller, ST , is quite i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs Ellis Wheel. CT.
 MT and Mrs c. M. Lauredsen of Port Angelia, Washington, were, guests, last week, of MT and Mrs Thomas Laured- sen.
 Miss Anna F. Seeley is suffering with the grip.
 the measles.
 Thomas Lauredsen has recently pur. chased of Wheeler Brothers IA acres o1 wood land, and has also purchased of Ransome Beers of Long Hill 13 acres of meadow and wood land near his house.
 John Cunningham of Easton has re- gently purchased the old Seth Jen nings place on Hoyden's Hill, and has taken possession.
 Miss Grace Wisner is spending few weeks with friends in Rutherford, N. s. II. Wisner has received word o1 the critical illness of his mother 1T Paterson, N. J.
 Conrad Miller is very sick at his daughters, Mrs Eli Wheeler s.
 Mrs A. s. Bunce has returned tC Stratford, after three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs l.. A. Beers.
 Miss Edith Sherwood is visiting hel cousin, Mrs Gay, in Newark, N. J. Thomas Pardee had the misfortune to lose two horses, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
WATERFOWL.

MIR MATTOON IS ON DECK WITH HIS BOND.- sELEcTMEN FIND THAT THEY CANNOT DUST ASSISTANT FOR THE TOWNS SAVINGS BANK. noon, Burton H. Mattoon. treasurer of the Re had i0f% bonds the to she ewn of 5 ey sns Charles G. Root. of Waterbury; The Demo Gowan was not present. On account of Mir McGowan's absence the selectmen dld not formally MT bonp o@qds urhe he which time the bonds were carefully exam i'd Root o tSs bonds tS toon will have corrected and return it to the selectmen. The seectmen recently demand ship. The office has an annual salary of $50. A bond of 5000 for treasurer of the town de- salary whatever connected with this office. At a1meeting of the incorporators or the Wat.
 ban hed aS e t6a Mattoon; George !. Gowell, William H. T Smith. nth ton' unla1 A' H. 1n ScoSlie. $. Mclean Buckinghan, Horace D. Taft. H.:H. Heminway and William
 
 Mattoon was retired as treasurer of the bank and George H. stoughton of Hartford elected arer very long time. The now treasurer is 2 Hartford man and for number of years has been in the banking business. He is treasurer of the Thomaston Savings bank. A new office was created by the directors that of assistant treasurer. Attorney s. Mclean Buckingham m was elected to the place: It is said that MT Stoughton will go over the books with the di- rectors and as soon as they have been straight ened out, the bank will resume business. Burton H. Mattoon is still treasurer of Water town and probably will be as long as he con tinues to furnish the bonds required by the tion in October.-[Waterbury Republican.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
STEPNEr.
ZERO NOTES.

ZERO NOTES.
 It was said, last week, "The back bone of winter is broken" The frac- ture was invisible in this vicinity, wis., ible in lower pa1t of Florida.
 If this style of weather continues much courting will be done by tele- phone.
 Hangs an icicle on his nose
 For 'tis froZe, froZe, froze.
 Now, the icicle is'gone:
 But the nose! It is rose.
 It is leap year and the young ladies of the Methodist church are determin- ed to make a desperate effort, regard less of frozen mercury, or a whole string of ZerOS. to have social gather ing, a supper of good things, pleasing church parlors and have selected We'd nesday evening, January 27. It is to be New England supper, don't forget that, for it is to be held in one of the New England states. We get paid by the yard for the above items.
 Rev MT Price is numbered among the sick ones, this week, afflicted with a severe throat trouble. Rev MT Dike. man occupied the Baptist pulpit, Sun. day evening, at the request of the pas | tor.
 Miss Nellie Birdie is in Bridgeport | for few days.
 Miss Mabel Hayes has returned from Nichols where she was the que st of her sister during vacation. John Burritt has sold a COW and cali to Bridgeport party.
 Miss Lulu Cuzner has been the guest of M iss Fairchild during the past week. William Coley of Bridgeport has
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HAIR.
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRn DIVISION,

BERKsHIRH DIVISION. New Haven---North, 933 m, 3.57. South sheiton-North, 9.5s a m, 4.s1 m; South, Stevenson North 1o.11 m, 4.33 South 1Oos. Monroe~North, +1o.1e m, +4.ss m. South Botsford-South for New Haven, 9.56 m, $40 p m. See Botsford below.
 Newtown-North, TAI, 1O34 a m, 452, 501. s .S1 BE- | sa?aAX s4 fs9 go? m m 4os ss soGsn %; Hawiey s ysiille"North, I t 7.4s, 1o4s m, 5o1, 5.o9, 717 p m; Sunday, 9-14 m.
 South, $50; s,o7: s,39, n.19 a m. 357. 623, Brooltield ,6.27, s.O3, 1051 1056 Tn, l22O, 521, 526 726 m, Sunday, 9.22. 10.51 a m. South, 6.4O 7.5S, 9.3O, LILO n,. 3;4s, 6.l4 p m; Sunday, $50 m: ,, 1.:l D m; Sunday, 6.27 a m. South 6.32, 7.07,752 Il, a m, 455 600 p m; Sunday 5.43 pm.
 sss, s5s m; Sunday s.si m ~ ' South, 6.25, .OO, 7.4o d m, 4.47, 5.53 p m; Sun day n1fth .2 in! 9a4 Sa m m;sopth' 4 |, a m. South, 6.2O, 6.55, 40, 9.13, 1O.48 a m Merwinsvil lle-NortR s3s lI.s0 m, i.4O, 800 pm; Sunday, 754 a m; South, 1O.35 a m, 410 ent-North. s49 Il Al m. 215, 612 m; Sunday, 1905 m; South, 1O.23 m. 3.O4, 3.52 5.22 p. m; Sunday, 5.o2 m: 6.25 D m; Sunday. 1O.1s m; South, 10.11 m. BPS. 5.09 D m; Sunday, 449 p m. West Cornwall-North SIS a m, 12O4, 326 33 pm; Sunday; 1o.26 a m South, 1903 m. 3O5 Lime lock-NOrth 9.23 m, 1913, 3.1. 6.41 F m; Sunday, 1O.34 m; South, 95o m, 2.52 4.52 p m; Sunday, 433 m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
LONG HILL.
LOCAL EVENTS CHRONICLED.

AOOAA ny 1NxS CdnONlCA6Ds
 Mrs c. G. Downs is entertaining M rs Harry Garfield and daughter of Bridgeport.
 Miss Clara Downs is taking music lessons of Mrs George Clark.
 Mrs Sarah French has returned home after caring for the sick.
 Miss Mabel Goodnow is visiting in New York City.
 All the young people are enjoying the Harry M. Greenman is at the home of MT Teller.
 MT and Mrs Benjamin Flarity lave returned from visit in New Jersey. Mrs Carrie Turney and daughter Mabel, have returned to their home ir Waterbury, after visit with Mrs Horace Wedge.
 Horace Wedge, Jr., of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his parents. Miss Allie Dingley, who has been ill with the grip, is able to be out. | Harry Olmstead, who has been il with the measles, is now able to resume his duties at w. N. Hurd's store. | Mrs John DisbrOw is ill with the
 Walter Hawley has gone to Florida
 George Sweezy has gone to Florids for the winter.
 | A dance was held at Hadley's hal on Monday evening, given by parties from Bridgeport.
 The young people of Long Hill en joyed sleigh ride on Saturday evening Those participatingswere Misses Edna Sweezy, Gladys Dillistine, Sadie Craft Alice and Mahel Gabler and Edna Gallop, Messrs Ellis Dillistine, George and Arthur Sweezy, David Watson Frank Hawley and pr David Hawley Hpoa their return p rln they were @ R pleasant asa mt Hawley at the home of MT and MT Walter Hawley. The evening wa spent with whist and other amuse menus. All departed at midnigh voting Dr Hawley charming host a we'll as chef.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
AN OLD FASHIONED WINTER.

Tuesday morning was another ex- tremely cold time. 14 degrees below zero. In the hat factories very little work was done in the fore part of the day. It was almost impossible to make the rooms comfortable enough to work in. Men were obliged to wear coats and arctic shoes in order to work.
 Dr and Mrs A. E. Barber are ill at their home on Center street.
 Miss Nalesk; Ohler of New York is visiting at her home on Grassy Plain street.
 Miss Emma MacGregor of Bridge port is visiting friends in town. A teachers meeting is to be held, Saturday, January 23, in the Danbury High School building. There is to be a morning and afternoon session. Among the speakers will be Charles D. Hine of Hartford, F. H. Beede of New Haven, and Charles H. Reyes ot Hartford.
 Sleighing is fine. The roads are smooth, with solid bed of snow for track. Ice on the ponds is from IA to Is inches thick, and the ice crop is Se- | cured. It is rare time to sled wood | off from swamps. Every locality is | frozen solid.
 James E. Barnum met with a serious accident, three weeks ago, which has proved to be very painful, and there is danger of losing the sight of one eye | MT Barnum, while splitting wood, had chip fly and hit one eye. The wound was dressed and it was thought that no part of the stick was left in the eye, butt ion second examination a small piece of stick was found and talk. en out, which relieved him of the pain. He is confined to the house, this week and his friends are in hopes he may recover his eyesight again.
 MT and Mrs Clemment Beebe of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mrs Elizabeth Stevens on Maple street On Monday they attended the funeral of Mrs We Hdman, who was the aunt o1 Mrs Beebe.
 The revival services, this week, are held in the Congregational church and are we'll attended, led by Miss Lord
 Mrs Phebe Treat, formerly of South ford, but now living with her niece Mrs Granville Warner of Bethel, is we'll and goes out pleasant days. She | is very smart for one SS years old
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
NICHOLS.
LOCAL EVENTS GIRO.

LOCAL EVENTS CHRONICLED.
 Miss Minnie Lockwood is visiting at Mrs o. Plumb'S.
 Mrs 0. J. Thorp spent few days of last week out of town.
 N. B. Curtis is paving several rooms in his house decorated. Parties from Bridgeport are doing the work.
 Rev c. Gesner of Stratford preached at the Methodist church, last Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev B. M. PickOp, who is in Brooklyn.
 Mrs Catharine Amber is spend ing a few weeks in Bridgeport.
 Mrs o. B. Plumb has been the guest of her niece in Bridgeport.
 Miss Nellie Gilbert spent Sunday at N. B. Curtis.
 The friends of Mrs Emma Turney were sorry to hear of her illness at her sisters in Bridgeport, and hope for a speedy recovery.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
BETHLEHEM.
MODEL AND PLUcKY MAIL CARRIERS

MODEL AND PLUCKY MAIL CARRIERS. For the past two weeks the R. F. D. route from Bethlehem postofice has
 been covered by two carriers, John Hollenback the regular carrier and Herbert Halloway the substitute, the former covering the first half of the
 route and the latter the remainder. In this way all the patrons receive
 their service in good season in spite of
 the cold weather and the hard travel. ing.
 Samuel P. Hayes, the tax collector has advertised for the levy and sale of a five acre piece of woodland belonging to the heirs of the late Hawkins At wood for back taxes due, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Rev Roy M Houghto n will make his
 home during the winter months at
 Joseph B. SanfOrd's.
 Mrs Henry Hurlburt, 80 years, pass ed away Sunday evening, after long period of failing health.
 Preston Atwood, one of the creditors of the late w. P. Hayes, has appealed from the report of the commissioners to the Superior court of Litchfield county.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
BRIDGEWATER.

Warren F. Wixon has purchased a pair of oxen of John Wentsch in South Britain.
 Report says J. w. Ford has sold his fine pair of Devon steers to Hon l. E. Bristol of New Milford. MT Bristol knows good cattle when he sees them.
 James F. WiXon, the veteran trapper and hunter, keeps the town clerk busy drawing orders in his favor for boun- ties on foxes.
 Miss M. May is in Sandy Hook assist ing in the care of her cousin, Dr J. w. Gordon, who is quite ill.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
OXFORD.

Charles H. Grumman, the popular school teacher, spent the greater part of his holiday vacation in Montre al
 and with friends in Richford and New port, Vt. Mir Grumman was very'much f pleased with the Canadian metropolis but the interest of the trip was some what marred due to the intense cold.
 He reports on January the mercury below zero. MT Grumman intends to
 visit the metropolis again in the sum- mer in order to fully see the beauty of this great northern city. The above gentleman with his lady friend from
 Cape Ann, Mass, spent a portion of his summer vacation with her uncles in Newport, Vt., taking at the same time trip to Canada. On his return
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North 615, 7.35. s.05 1915. 1o.4o
 m. ssS sl4 7s % 9a Sunday ys lo:49 {. m s n
 loo. 6.2S. 6.42 m. Sunday 7.55. s.34 a. m. sos, 7.57 p m. 6.437. .59p m. Sunday, O4, iO.3O a m s.21 p m. South eos, 7.3o; SIS 9.45, u5s a m;4od 6sl' ad m Sunday k soS s4o sa %, Ss B.
 Sunday, e.5s a m, SIS p m. South. 6.!s. s.24 1l.5s m, 7.W p m: Sunday. sos m; 6ls ? m. Sunday, ,9.54 m, s.11 p m. South, -6.16. s.ss a m. F .o2 I'll p m: Sunday, SIP m. 6.2 m; 53, 6s7 743 m. Sunday. g. .49 10. .I6 m, s.Ol m: south. 6.2l, 7;45, s.ss 1e.os m. F Gs 4.ao 6.45 7.17 p. m; Sunday, s;ls m. B SIS m; D m. Sunday, 9.44 a m, 7.59 p m. South. 6.a2S, s.37 m l2 Il. 7.21 p m. Sunday. s.21 a m. 6.Sl
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
BROOKFIELD,
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.


 Brooktield Grange started on the Monday night in spite of the cold. All the new officers were present and were installed by Mrs H. w. Andrews, as sisted by Miss Florence Griffen. After the exercises social time was held, during which refreshments. were. Serv- ed. This Grange is beginning the new year under favorable circumstances, with enough new members to give it fresh impetus and interest.
 At the Grange, Monday night, Worthy Master Percy B. Hawley, Mrs H. W. Andrews and Mrs B. K. Smith were appointed a committee on ar engagements from Brookfeld concern ing the Farmers institute, to be held in City Hall, Danbury, January 29. For further information consult the committee. All desirous of attending mot GrangerS), please leave their names with this committee.
 EUGENE LAKES SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Eugene Lake met with great loss, which might have been much worse. As he with his wife and daughter, Alice, were returning from Danbury, Tuesday night, when on the safety road near the Junction, the horse, a spirited one, became frightened at the cars and started to run, throwing Mrs Lake and little Alice out. MT Lake hung to the reins in hopes to stop the horse, but instead of turning towards the Center and home, it dashed onto the track in front of the fast express. MT Lake, seeing the train, let go the horse just in time to prevent being struck by the train. The horse was instantly killed. Much sympathy is felt for MT Lake, as the horse was a valuable one, of great speed, and hao been driven by Mrs Lake. Mrs Lake and daughter were unhurt, but were badly shaken up.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
BETHEL.
MRS MARY Ii. WOODMAN.

In the death of Mary H. Woodman Bethel loses it's oldest native born cit iZen. Mrs Woodman died last Friday evening about o'clock at her home on Maple street at the age of 92 years. She was the widow of the late Amos Woodman, who was for many years a public officer of the town. The de- ceased is survived by two sons and two daughters, Arthur S., Howard H. and Misses Mary R. and Fannie K. Wood- man, who all resided in the old home stead with their mother. The funeral services were held at the house on Mon- day afternoon at ? o'clock. Her pas, tor, Rev Henry L. Slack, conducted the services. A quartet from the church choir sang two numbers, "Rock of Ages" Asleep in Jesus" The five deacons of the church acted as pail bearers w. w. Sherman, Charles Bai- ley, William Beard, Frederick E. Ben edict, A Alonzo Knox and E. R. Barnum. The interment was in the family plot in Center cemetery. Mary H. Bene- dict was born in Elmwood district in 1872. She was the only daughter of Oliver Starr and Rebecca Hickok Ben edict. Mrs WoOdman'S mother was also native of Elmwood district. Her ancestors on both sides were among the early settlers of Danbury and were ed ucated people of their day and genera tion. Mrs Woodman joined the Con- gregational church in 1881 and at the time of her decease was the oldest member and regular attendant until the last few years. She was faithful Christian mother, a kind friend and neighbor. She greatly mourned the loss of son who was killed in the Civ il War. For several years she was af- flicted with poor eyesight. Still she recognized her friends by their voice and greeted them cheerfully. During her mind wandered back to her child hood days and she Ibecame as a child again, and at last wearily fell asleep.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
EASTON.

Craik Brothers of Aspetuck valley are building large addition to their barn, 3Ox32 feet, With 16-foot posts.
 A four-horse bus load of people from Danbury enjoyed sleigh ride to the home of MT and Mrs c. T. Rockwell, last Monday evening, where they had a very enjoyable time. It was nearly daybreak before they started on their return trip.
 At Lee chapel, Sunday evening, Jan- uary "A, the pastor will give an illus trated stereopticon lecture entitled, 'Japan, the Sunrise Kingdom.''
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-22
OUR NEIGHBORS.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE.

AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE.
 There was musicale given by the Ladies' Aid society on Thursday even ing, January 14, at the Parish house. The selections were we'll rendered, and thoroughly enjoyed by the large audi ence present. Following is the pro- gram:
 Cornet solo, Polka Addah, c. B. Pierce.
 Mandolin, March from Tannhauser, Irving s. Platt.
 Vocal selection, "This is my Dream,' ' Edith B. Mitchell.
 Vocal duet, "In the Starlight, Rev H. Dewitt Williams and A. l.. Mitch ell.
 / Piano duet, "Semiramide," Bessie Pierce and Edith Mitchell.
 Vocal quartet, "True Friendship, y Mrs w. B. Mitchell, Mrs A. l.: Mitch. ell, D. M: Mitchell and A. L. Mitchell, violin, cornet, piano, Bessie Pierce, o. B. Pierce, Edith Mitchell.
 Piano solo, Mercedes" Susie w. Vocal solo, "The Bugler," Rev H. De Witt Williams.
 Piano duet, "On Prancing Steeds, '' Susie Bradley and Susie w. Mitchell. Trio, march, "The White Slave, " violin, cornet, piano, Bessie Pierce, 0. B. Pierce and Edith Mitchell.
 Vocal quartet, "Good Night," Mrs W. B. Mitchell, Mrs A. L. Mitchell, D. M. Mitchell and A. l.. Mitchell.
 Miss Bessie Pierce WAS guest at the musicale given by the Woman's club at Naugatuck, Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs H. P. Mitchell is spending few days in Hartford.
 Miss Lulu Russell has returned from Waterbury, where she has been spend ing several weeks.
 Miss Clara French of Waterbury has been visiting Mrs Charles Hotchkiss.