davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-07

"a b. z. sSebrndr 1JO5
ban bisie / 6aanoen; De par Ioebne
al peo Ropen.
SIben bar / Den forte lib ~raieret
alt br9no6art / ben 9rao. at Der
nnppe er to 9as br9nohare Ting
tilbage / 3uinerne At De branote
@aaroe % 0uie.
Stort 8 / bagsunb. 5
aongsp 9lantage. en- balp 0iil fre
grprup. er Der iFlq. il. 9. oeo ubgraps
ningen at en- Sanobante funbet 700
gamle Splomsnter, ale me9et tBnbe
meo f~oriteai9t Yr9g, meo l%atinite og
giraffe 9ogitaper liant 4fbilbninger at
DIR % 5adrne; pao entelte at 0tpns
terne fanotes 4arstaIet 100. 9ess
uoen fanotes grubitptter at .imutt
fordrbeioet Selbfmbtter. en- Ring. ell
Ggstr9stumme m. N. Sno6eyetning
ON 6unOet er itet til Rdtionalmu
iaet,
pIubfeIig iinbsorpits
| ct. st at guoene peb olonorbiit
MuiGum / &sbenbobn, 6. geterien,
Tom boz / Stormgooe lib, bleb
forIeOen pIuoieIi9 iinOsforoirret. Gun
ifert Rdtlinneo % Strsmper Lob ban
neo til 5reoeritsboIms 9anal % tls
iteOe fig / ganoet, men bleo b%elbigois
ppDaget at en- 9etjent, ION iammen
meb en- tilIteoefommenbe Manb iprang
/ en- gaob CO fiiteoe BAN op. Rehs
nin9sarbeibet bar imiblertib bsiit be-
ipGrligt, bo ben ~itattels in9e ilog ON
fla, Ipartebe % beb Dem % mar bab@
be tGntret 9daoen meb Dem ale.
Oct Intteoes bog at fomme pelbe-
boloent inn til 9anb. bbor man for
at tunne transporter geterien til
!6oTpitdlet moatte binbe BAN paa
6Gnber % 5eober. - 6an benIi9eer
MI pad 8. Nfbelina.
8r9nbt MBlIe. 5iuffnr
Msle beo Belle nebbrenote iislae r.
g. Manoag often. Wsaeren baboe
forlaot Meaen 81. 6, uben at merte
noget uIGbbanligt. 81. 9 ppbageoes
SIOen, Ger mart log uo At Msae6at
ten, % WsQen neobrqnbte totalt. Den
eieoes al WslIeejer Qntte og par fors
iitret / 2ano6Dgningernes alminoelige
8raubforiitring for ca. 10000 ar.
Gn Del Storm brGnbte.
Rdar 9ern leger meb
! anoftitter. 5 GjenoOmmen
gi6orgaaoe "a 8gben6apn, opitoo Der
fprleOen 5lo I en- apiitlejligbeo; ST.
ben itplotes 8prns Geo meo 3eno-
9eo 9ranbpaienets antoniit
itoO ben enc apiit / 5lammer, Do 81
BEN breOte Jig mart til ben n9ite. bbor=
peb ca. 8 Qlen al 3aget br1nbte.
l1tfebes bog omiiber at fao 81
BEN begrGniet bertil; men granob9s
bdDbe forinoen ct tort qrbejoe,
Der ingenIunbe bar ufdrliqt, Iigeiom
Stuoen lite er BELT ringe.
Gn gIdttenfIager. 5rebez
rits6erg 6jemisges / benne lib at IN
3Osddrig, peItlabt Mdnb, Der unber
foriteLige Ra0ne: 3esfou, 6sgb, 8e91,
0. +. b. Ieier msblereD g9rels
Ter og TRAITS etter at babe taget B1s
/ geiibbelIe laaner lob a 20
Str. bOs fin @artinbe, for bbiltet Be
ls6 ban beponerer ct tilipnelabenos
u4roifulbt 8ulbubr. Samtioi9 for
ban; og naar 99rtiHoen bill
nf69nbe ubret, erfarer bun. at bet fun
.r "a Str. D9rb.
glanbt be mango QnmeloeIier, iom
JrsOerits6erg poIiti bar mootaget, sr
osr en- fra en- Dame / GaltOneraaeen,
bbor ben n9pnte gldttenIIager bar
pGrst uaiminbelis frat. Otter at ga
be 6oet 9os ben nebnte Dame / 70
Oose og LIANT be febponIige Is ar.,
nj ban at bibe, at bun bdboe en- Dat
fer, Tom bar / 6ufet bos en- 5amilie
nnn maftsrhro m ~ hopuo 1nf4op
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-07

II ben. Der ftsb0ras
gonens 2jeub. Gn 6usmano
ffeo ben 10. Nuguft paa en- Dragon,
Der bar beIerteret fra Qpitbeb, Og
ramte ham / bet enc 2ie, faa bet bIep
gbelaqt og moatte tages ub.
0ragonen babbe taget en- 8oao Oeo
Dlfemogle Stranb for / ben at Hippo
ober til Sberrig; Gieren o%pbngebe bet
og forfulgte BAN / en- anben 8uub,
Iaa ban ble0 nsbt til at gda / 2dno
ieen. Ser opforbrsbe 6usmanb g.,
Der oar poa 5dgt, BAN til at Dente,
til gieren tom / Qdnb. Oct bilbe
8rdgonen life. 6an tog 5lugten, pg
!6usmanben pubiebe fine TO 5unbe pad
fam. 9ragonen tnuite ben enes gl9=
ieben meb i'm Stot, og raisnbe bers
pper f1reoe 8. to Stub mob ben
flngtenbe. 9eb bet iibIte Stub fud
0ragonen zig tilbage. og berbeb bleb
fan rant / BET enc 2je at ct 8ettas
finbagel at Stsrrelfe fom ct anuppes
noals6obeb.
0rdgonen, Der ben Is. September
blep biemienot iom for itebie ubpgs
zig I'll al arisstjsHeIte, er MI belObres
let efter fit Iange Spgsfsie og bar
facet Arbejoe / aebsnba0n iom Snebs
ferIpenb.
6usmanben fit forleben i'm Dom
Oeb Romfs<5 bune 6errebers aontOr
/ Rostilbe. Den lpoer paa 2 @unge
Dages 9anb og 8reb, o9 5usmuns
ben itol enopioere betdle Snebterz
loenben so Str. | Gritatning for be
ltb9ifter, iom Sngeleiet bar forOolbt.
cdr q branben. - 2red-
turerne mddtte fpbes. 81
9jenoione til 9ranben 1 6eDrins for
|teGer oRunbers QmtsuDis", at bu
&oitolbsn | 8rue Yeterlens @aorb
branbte, bar Der paa @runb at ben
it1rfe Storm, Tom for gennem Stal.
ben, naiten ingen asg at Ipore; bele
Staloen bar ct eneite 5lummebaO, oa
4~redturerne gil faalebes en- pinefuIt
Oeb imebe. Gn Gfptte lsb bsrfcr
/ Snf 6iem efter FIN 9ssfe og ft6b bel
enc efter bet anbet al be bsbsbsmtt
areaturer neb for at forforte berea
Qi6elfer. Gn 30 Tom Tt9rft for.
branbt ub az Stdlben; bd en- Mnnf
eilbe tdge ben Oeb 6ornene - bebolOl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-07

Gn SBn, Der fwtiffer SIb
tao Foberens Sorretnin I.
q Slfebodbe %, aGbenbdDn, bar Der
| noqen Sfb beet en- minbre @oens
mani Senfen. Tom dotebe at dabne
en- 6srtromforretning | ct Sfur |
@oarben. Qibt pner al. 8 ON Mftes
men ben 10. San. forlob Senien 5ors
retningen, og af. 81 opbueebe en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-07

5orfbunbet meb 1000 & {.
st guO. QrnOIo Sornbect, fom bar
aniat i en- 5urretning paa Strs9et,
asbenbuOn, bar forleben giort fig IL
fpnlig mebtaeenbe 1000 9r.. fom ban
Itulbe iGtte I 9anfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-07

ban btsie / 6oanoen; De par ioeone
al beO RoDen.
Slben bar / Den forte lib ~raieret
alt b%rano6art / ben @rao. al Der
nrppe er to 9as br9nohare Ting
tilboge / 3uinerne al De branote
@aaroe % 6uie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-07

Winbe. Gn fisrre 9rsbs al
MGnb % &Oinber bar ubienot 9ps
forbring til at 1be 8tbrag til aeiss
ningen af ct Minoe oper 9siitolefor-
Itanber 2uOp. S6rsbers dfbsbe 9u.
Itru Charlotte. fsbt Dagner, | tat
nemIig Grinbring at benbes 9erning
pda 4itob 6siItOle. Minbet ituIbe be-
itaa bells / ct 2egat til 6orbel for
uformuenOe &pinoer, Der bill iege
Qifop 6siitole, bells / Ell Maleri If
5ru S6rsoer til Sfolen, bells / en-
Warmurtdole poa benbes 9rob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-07

ulopltg 5ugl.fungit |
gbarlottenlunb Sfotsbaos, @n Nne~
1T gerion bleb Senrnp BEN %. ga
nuar truFen | ben pberfte Del al
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01
CypresS Briefs.

We are still having rain, and the
farmers instead of having broad
smiles, have great frowns.
Mr.. Joe Cooper was in Lexington
attending business last week.
Miss Carrie May Wynne and Maggie
inland were in Lexington shor ping
Thursday of last week.
Miss Arruba Wherry, of Franklin is
spending while on Cypress visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Hugh Wherry was also seen on
Cypress Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sample were on Cy-
press, attending plantation interests
Monday Eve.
Mr.. A. &. House went to Lexing-
ton.
A few of our Cypressians attended
the oratorical contest, May 20. Hur-
rah! for beat three. We must have
both medals next contest. As Ever,
-SnOwdrOp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01
Just What Everyone Should Do.

Mr.. J. r. Barber, of Trwinville, Ga.
always keeps bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand, ready for instant use At,
tacks of collie, cholera morbus and di-
arrhoea come on so suddenly that
there is no time to hunt a doctor or
go to the store for medicine Mr.. Bar.
ber says: Il have tried Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
which is one of the best medicines
ever saw. keep a bottle of it in my
room. as have had several attacks of
collie, and it has proved to be the best
medicine ever used" Sold by Swim.
ney & Stigler.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01
Cuban Diarrhoea.

U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
tais disease is, and that ordinary rene
dies have little more effect than SO
much water Cuban diarrhoea is al
most as severe and dangerous as a
mild attack of cholera. There is one
remedy however that can always be
depended upon, as will be seen from
the following certificate from Mrs.
Minnie Jacobs, of Houston, Tex: Il
hereby certify that Chamberlain S
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured M husband of a severe attack
of Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought
home from Cuba. We had several doc.
tors, but they did him no good. One
bottle of this remedy cured him, as
our neighbors will testify. | thank
God for SO valuable medicine For
sa by Swinney & Stigler.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01
Quality vs.. Quantity.

Hard muscles and strong body do
not depend on the quantity Of food you
eat, bur on its perfect digestion and
proper assimilation. When You take
kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system
gets all the nourishment ont of all the
food you eat Ii digests what you eat,
regardless Of the condition OF the stom.
ach, and conveys the nutrient proper
ties to the blood and tissues. This
builds up and strengthens the entire
system. Kodol cures Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Belching, Sour Stomach, Weak
Heart, etc. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for
what is sometimes called Americas
national disease-Dyspepsia---is des-
tined to eventually work wonderful
and lasting benefit to sufferers from
this distressing and Embarrassing
condition. Sold by B. S. BeaIl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01
OWENS.

1t is long lane that never turns,
1t is an i'll wind that blows both ways;
1t is always dry after a wet spell,
1t is mighty warm spell to have
frost, but, notwithstanding we had
both at Hebron last Sunday.
Brother Clark preached an excel
lent sermon on the Crucifxion Of
Christ to large audience.
Will Davis, of Tchula, was out
with his best girl.
Watt DarnelPs son. after spending
nearly year in Texas, has returned
home.
The term of Providence free school
expired last Friday, taught by Mrs.
Leila Edwards, her 9th or 7th term.
took dinner with my nephew,
Sam Stigler, at his house on the Hos
kins place. We visited the stave
camp and saw mill. A boss machinist
with Is new hands arrived there last
night, to take charge and run it.
He made arrangements with Stigler
to board them all.
Some men say we can't raise hors-
es and mules in Mississippi too
much trouble, costs too much. Mr..
Editor, | wish you could have been
with me today to see the prettiest
sight you have seen in this county.
Sam has about a dozen brood mares,
and has now 4 or mule colts from
two weeks to two months old, as fine
as you ever looked at. | also visited
his cattle pasture, saw large drove
of fine fat cattle, mostly milk cows
and young heifers. Now, let no man
say We can't raise anything else in
Mississippi but King Cotton. Cotton
in the delta looks red too much wet
weather.
John Roach is putting up saw
mill on his Bermuda farm near How
ard to saw up cottonwood timber on
his land.
Our deputy tax assessor was
around today. He says the man with
40 mules gives them in at 40 or 30
dollars. The one horse farmer gives
his mule in at Is dollars.
w W l.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01
HONOR ROLL

of Providence School for 9Th month
ending May 26th, 1905:
The following are those who were
present every day during the month;
Otis Boatwright, Sallie Boatwright,
Elma Broome, Marcia Broome, Nellie
Hamrick, Annie Hamrick, Walter
Goodwin. Sam Goodwin. The follow
ing were absent only one day. Car
.rie Goodwin, Claude Hale, Dixie In
gold, Ethel Ingold, Elma Ingold, AL
lie Lyon. General Average for Term
was 2S.l-32.
Mrs. LEILA EDWARDS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01
Our Girls Do Their Part.

The closing exercises Of the TWEEN
tieth annual session Of the Mississippi
Industrial Institute and College were
begun in its chapel last Friday even
ing. Governor Vardaman owing to
press of business at the capitol was
unable to attend and deliver the bac-
calaureate address. Among those
receiving diplomas and certificates
we are pleased to make note of the
following from Holmes county:
Bachelor of Arts Miss Blanche
Foose.
Bachelor of Science Miss Mar
guerite Red
Normal Drawing Miss Mabel Had
dick.
Fine Arts Miss Hattie Bell Dow
ner.
Domestic Science Miss Sue Ella
Belford and Miss Nellie KERN.
Normal Diplomas Miss Nellie
KERN.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01
FROM NEIGHBORS.
FRANKLIN.

Rev. Morrison Brown, Of Goodman,
filled his regular appointment here
Sunday
Mrs. j. A. Wherry, of Durant,
spent last week with relatives here.
Mr.. Noel brennan spent Saturday
in Lexington.
Mr.. Curtis Mothershed, of Ebene-
ger, visited friends in Franklin Sum-
day.
Miss Bessie Elmore spent Friday
afternoon and Sunday with friends in
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shaddock and
Mrs. Geo. Stigler, of Lexington,
dined with Mrs. Powers Sunday.
Mrs. Brisco Allen, of Port Gibson,
who has been visiting Mrs. W. D.
Smith, left Friday for Brookhaven,
where she will visit her mother, Mrs.
Marks.
Miss Mabel brennan is visiting
Mrs. r. M. Lipsey, of Goodman, this
week.
Mr.. Sam Sample and family, of
Ebenezer, spent Sunday very pleas
antly at the hospitable home of Mr..
W. A. Sample.
Mr.. Hillery White, of Lexington,
Sundayed with friends here.
Mr.. Joe " ats, of Goodman, was
recent visitor to Franklin.
Mr.. J. N. Sample, 81, spent Fri
day afternoon at Owens Wells.
Mrs. J. D. Powers and Miss Ada
Powers visited Mrs. J. Powers, Of
Goodman, last Tuesday.
Miss Anna McBee, of Lexington,
is the guest Of Miss Halle Gibson
this week.
THE KATZENJAMMER KIDS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01
LOCAL ITEMS.
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs. j. c. Pinkerton entertains at
cards on June 9th.
Miss Floyd Wilson will be hostess
of the s. s Club on June 7th.
Mrs. j, S. Gwin was hostess Of
charming card party and Mrs. Mont
gomery, of Birmingham, was honoree.
The suite of beautiful rooms were
made more attractive with a wealth
of flowers, ferns and palms. Miss
Cunningham served punch in the re-
ception hall from a hower-ladened
table. The score cards were hand
painted fans in floral effect with
smaller fans to score lone hands. Mrs.
&. A. Wilson's highest score secured
her the first prize, a hand painted
chiffon fan. A similar souvenir was
presented Miss Floyd Wilson for lone
hands. Miss Mclean cut the conso-
latlon, also handsome fan. A
beautiful lace fan was given the hon
oree, Mrs. Montgomery. An elabor-
ate salad course was served, followed
by Neopoltan brick cream and cake.
Fairest fancy could not picture a
more elegant and enjoyable entertain
ment.
Miss M. Mclean gave a most de-
lightful daisy party Friday afternoon.
The green or white motifs were
beautiful symbols of this star eyed
darling of the Springtide. Hand
painted daisies marked the tables
these were suspended from the cell
ing from festoons of white ribbons,
reaching each corner and dropping
over the respective tables. The score
cards were green booklets, with
maidens head in a gold medallion, her
cap being formed of the petals of the
daisy and her face being the center.
The lone hands were scored on indi-
vidual daisies. Miss Emma Beall as
sisted Miss Mclean in keeping score
and Miss Emmie Sutton distributed
the lone hands. Miss Lydia Wyatt
captured the star souvenir, sofa
pillow with handpanted border
of daisies. Mrs. ]. c, Pnkerton cut
the lone hand prize, picture frame
handpainted in daisies. Mrs. G.. A.
Wilson cut the consolation a crystal
glove box with handpainted daisies
with pretty face for centers, these
bordering the sides and decorating
the top, the whole decorated with
green satin ribbon. Mrs. h. H. Ba-
ker cut the whist club consolation,
green linen work bag The BOBBY,
daisy of fellow" was cut by Miss
Pickens. Elaborate ices and cake
were served. Each guest carried
away daisy chain of most magnetic
moments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01

an electric railway to run from Black
Hawk To-, well, we don't know
just now where it will go to, for we
are pulling two wires. Greenwood
has led US to hope that she would
build the road at once with home cap-
ital, but the matter has been DELAYED
so long that she reminds us of
Sam Jones bovine who squared him
self in the gate Of the pasture, and
would not 60 in himself, nor allow
any others to go in; hence we are
now looking to another company to
give us connection with the outside
world, by extending a road from
Lexington here, or running it here,
direct from Durant by way of Bow
ling Green and Acona. Don't you
see we are progressing? Not only
80, but right in the face of Ex -Presi-
dent Cleyeland's remark about
women's clubs, the ladies' of our little
city have been busy, recently,
organizing clubs, and now they have
the l4yceum club, which will, at some
future date, very soon, give an enter
talnment at the city hail. in which
there will be engaged some of the
best amateur talent to ba found
IN the country. Aren't we
rising! Then We have the boys pro-
gressive marble club; don't think for
a moment, that they play the old
fashioned game of marbles, for we
must be uptodate, and the game of
marbles is therefore progressive.
Then we have the club OF Nothing
better. .to-do-dollar- pitchers" who dis
like to be altogether idle knowing
that an idle head is the DEVILS
workshop" hence they have organ
lied this club which comes as near
doing nothing as any occupation in
which they could engage. But | find
that ! can not tell you of all the pro-
gress that we have made in one short
article, but have written enough
10 show you that we are certainly
coming to the front. But must
take time to say, that we can boast
Of medical firm who are taking
the front rank with the leading ply
slclans OF the state, the head of the
firm has recently taken a thorough
course in clinics, and they are firm
believers in the germ theory, and as
soon as they can discover a case of
appendicitis, they will be strictly
up to date. | will say also that the
head OF this firm is a man who will
not remain idle, for when the pro-
fessional calls begin to come few and
far between he tries to make his liy-
ing swapping horses. So you see we
report progress, and ask for further
time. The girls have not yet begun
to ride astride, nor the ladies to wear
hoopskirts, nor has any of the clubs
proposed to change the little child's
prayer Now, lay me down to sleep"
but enough for this time.
PEGGY.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01
Mo Secret About IL,

Ii is no secret, that for Cuts, Burns,
Ulcers. Fever Sores. Sore Eyes, Boils,
etc, nothing is so effective as Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1T didn't take
long to cure a bad sore had, and it is
all o. X. for sore eyes" writes ID. l..
Gregory, of Hope, Tex. 25c at b. 5.
Beall's drug store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01
Black Hawk Coming to the Front.

Mr.. Editor:
There is prevailing idea in some
sections of the country, especially in
these little one-horse railroad towns,
that Black Hawk is an antiquated old
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01

to believe that they are the whole
thing and that Black Hawk is not in
it at all, We expect, soon, to have
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01

village, situated out in the sticks
about lG miles from everywhere. ana
that its citizens are about 30 years
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01

Corn, Feed Stuffs, Oats, Bran, Pu-
rlna, Atlas Stock Feed at 7. W. Smith
a Sons Cos.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01

behind the times. Now, the object
of this piece is TO disabuse the minds
of those who have schooled themselves
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-06-01

If your water works get out of re-
pair, phone to the Hardware-Lumber
Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
CHESHIRE

March 10.--At the special town meet ing held in the town hall last Satur- day afternoon to consider the subject of lighting the streets with electricity the selectmen were appointed a com mittee to find out the cost, etc., attend ing it and report in three weeks. They were also empowered to sell the lot which was bought 8 few years ago for to build a high school building on High land avenue, but was not used for a school.
 The programme for Lenten services at St. Peters church is as follows: Sun day, holy communion at 10 a. n., ex- cept April 2; Ash Wednesday,, 10:45 a. m.; other Wednesdays at p. m. when special preachers will be present; Thursdays at 2:30 D. m. On Wednesday,
 March 15, Rev. Stewart Means, D. D..
 rector of Et. Johns P. E. church, New Haven, will be the preacher. The new
 catalogues for the library are now
 ready. They are neatly gotten up and
 fill a long felt want.
 Joseph Hartman of New York was a guest at the Cheshire school last Sat. urday.
 Rev. MT. Wade, former pastor of the M. E. church, was in town last week calling on some of his old friends here.
 The ladies' aid society of St. Peters church will meet for work every Thursday afternoon during Lent The Julius E. Rice place, Soutf Cheshire, about half mile below Brookvale station and about ten mile, from New Haven, is for sale. This is { ! very desirable place for one who want 1 good place near the city. MT. and Mrs Clinton c. Peck hav l been made happy by the arrival of lit l tie son which came to their home las 1 week.
 Henry Monroe of New Haven expect l to build house this summer on his To /; he purchased some time ago opposit
 Samuel Trythalls.
 l Keeler & Scott has sold the Me 1 Laughlin place, West Cheshire, to J. D Dabn of Ansonia, who will take pos l session soon. MT. Dabn expects t l build an addition and otherwise i'm prove the property.
 It is announced by the Connection
 Railway and Lighting company tha
 the new trolley road from Cheshire t Waterbury will be completed and read for the trolley cars on June 1.