davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-20

The following table shows the receipts
hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year: 1909. 1908. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ......... S5TO7s si2I24 H,S51 -.
Hogs ........... 1863 SAG 2,O13. 2S9 49,. 149, 443
Sheep ......... .1,732,023 l,6S7,044 s4,979 ......
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
days with comparisons:
pate 1900 1905 1sO7 IisOs 1906 1894 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-20
London Closing Stocks.

SILVER-Bar. steady at "a 9-16d,per OK
MONEY-2A02A per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short and three months bills is 31f
Der cent. .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-20
stock in sight.

Receipts OF live stock at the six prin-
clpal western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-20

Local securities quotations. furnished by
Samuel Burns. Jra Ga New York Life
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-20
OMAHA LIVE STOCK HARRIET
Cattle Inclined to GO Lower on Bear
ish Tactics.
MODERATE RECEIPTS OF HOGS
Little Change Evidenced from Day
Before, Prices Holding About
Steady-sheep Stronger
on Opening.
MODERATE RECEIPTS OF HOG

soUTH NAL %. ls. 1sOe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-20
New York MininE stoeka.

Z NE mIHIn no siSsas oS 'asI lsa g fss,1xs=gC quotations
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
7 les DELA Y
RAILROAD
W DIRK
TWO BRIDGES IN THE CANYON
NOW COMPLETED.
Grade Is Ready For the Laying o
RalIs-srldee Material Hauled
BY Teams.

Owing to a shortage of ties, 1t Is
possible that the actual laying of the
track on the Huntsville extension in
Ogden canyon will be somewhat de
layed. More than 5000 ties have been
purchased for use between the mouth
of the canyon and the Hermitage, but
there have been delays in getting the
shipments started. Two carloads. or
about 1000 ties, are expected shortly,
however. and they will be placed In
position Immediately upon their ar
rival.
Two of the bridges in the canyon
have been finished and the third, near
the Hermitage, is nearing completion.
II was contemplated that the track
and grade would be so far completed
by this time that the same could be
used to transport the material for the
third bridge This however, was aban-
doned and the material was taken uD
by wagons.
Most Of the heavy rock ballasting
of the grade has been completed as
far as the Hermitage and the finer
material of gravel and crushed rock
Is now being eXcavated and added to
the top of the grade.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
W WATER FROM
AR 1>ESIAN
WELL
FINE FLOW OBTAINED AT THE
SUGAR FACTORY.
Ample Supply of Water For Lawne-
Oregon Factory May Not Be
Moved to Ogden.

A fine flow Of artcsian water has
been struck at the Ogden sugar fac.
tory at depth OF about 500 feet. The
sugar company has been spending
considerable money Of late in Seau-
tifylng the grounds about the factory
and a fine lawn has been laid out
along the north side which adds much
TO the attractiveness of the place.
The water from the new we'll will
be used for sprinkling purposes on
the lawns and also for the use of the
occupants of the six cottages whicn
recently have been erected adjoining
the factory.
Osmosing is still going on at the
plant and there Is yet a considerable
quantity of syrup to be treated. AS
soon as the osmose campaign is fin
ished, the annual cleaniDg-up will be
instituted about the works in which
the machinery, and In fact. everything
from one end of the plant to the 9th
or will receive careful overhauling for
the coming season,
There Is a prospect that the LIE
Grande factory will not be moved from
the Oregon town to Ogden, An irri-
cation enterprise promises to open n
great acreage to sugar beet culture.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
OGDEN RACE MEET HAS
PROVED A GREAT SUCCESS
(By r. ]. SIattery !

Getaway day at the races is now
at hand. With the running of the final
number of today's program the best
race meeting in every respect that
has ever been given at any half-mile
track in America will have passed into
turf history.
When ii is taken into consideration
that racing on pretentious scale
was, until the present meeting was in
augurated, practically an innovation
not only for Ogden but as well for this
entire section, the success OF the meet
has been little less than phenomenal.
The daily attendance hns been large
far beyond the most sanguine eXpecta-
tions OF Manager Murray and his as
sociates in the venture, as well as OF
the visiting horsemen and followers of
the game for now that the season is
at an end II may be said that In ad
vance of the opening II was predicted
by many who by reason OF their knowl
edge of local conditions might be OK
opinion, that such a meeting as had
been projected would be failure.
How far from correct was their judg~
ment in the matter time has shown.
The big and representative crowd of
the opening day could not of Itself be
taken TO signify that the people Of
Ogden would take TO the great sport
OF kings" as the developments of that
day might be attributed to nothing
more lasting than their mere curios-
ity, But when the attendance in
stead of falling off apparently In
creased with each recurring day. then
the doubtful ones became convinced
that to the, growing interest In the
performances OF the splendid thor
oughbreds which had been brought
here, and to that alone. could the big
crowds be attributed The best bus
mess and social element of the city
have lent their support to the meet.
ing, thus indicating, as they could
have done In no other way, their ap-
probation of the efforts Of Manager
Murray and those who have been as
ISOLATED with him In an official ca
pacity to give to the people of Og-
den sport OF high order.
II those who have been
Identified with the meeting,
whether as promoters, officials. horse
men or mere followers of the game
have insratiated themselves into the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
PRELIMINARY Y
HEARING OF
ERNST
ON THE REQUEST OF
THE DEFENSE.
Four Daye Granted the Attorney to
Prepare for the Hearlne-Col-
ored People Disagree.

Clarence Ernst, the colored man
charged with murder in the first de.
gree for killing Kitty" Charles Sta
pies, also colored, was brought into
court for preliminary hearing this
morning
Attorney DeVine, for the defense.
asked for u stay Of ten days in which
to prepare a defense for his client,
claiming that he had just undertaken
the case the day before and was,
therefore. unprepared to handle the
same on so short notice.
County Attorney Jensen objected on
behalf of the state, stating that sew
eral of the witnesses for the state
wore transients and II the postpone
ment for ten days was granted these
persons might be out of his reach.
The court stated that postpone
ment for the length of time suggested
was rather impracticable, and, while
he desired to grant all the time to the
defense that was consistent under the
circumstances, he did not think that
four days, as provided in the statutes.
would be too short notice. He. there
lOIo, OluSlCu lnhl lhS
hearing be held at 10 o'clock Monday
morning,
Ernst, who Is we'll known in the
city, having been employed at the We
Der club for a number of years prev
ious to his going into the pool and
billiard room business. seemed cheer
full today, and was confident that a
hearing would result In
his exoneration for the shooting OF
Staples. Ernst Is a married man, but
has no children to share the trouble
in which he has become involved
The colored population of the city
seems to be divided In opinion regard
ing the killing of Staples. Some do
not hesitate to express their condem-
nation of the deed Others are of the
opinion that Staples. after having the
with Giles. the dealer In
the card game. and chasing the latter
down the street, returned to the pool
room for the purpose of breaking up
the place. It is stated by nearly all
witnesses that Ernst was badly
frightened man. and that hi9 oonyer-
sations with the police, toge; sr with
the fact that officers were "a the time
searching for Staples in order to place
him under arrest, influenced him In
thinking that he had the law upon his
side.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
@ R A 7 @ r | @
| AZAR R u S
SUNDAY
WITH EXPLANATORY TALKS BY
MRS. BELLE SALMON ROSS.
SoloIsts, Will Be Heard at p. m.
Work of Great Beauty.

In place of the regular services in
the Tabernacle next Sunday after
noon at 2 D. M. the ogden Tabernacle
choir. with assisting soloists, will give
a complete rendition of the oratorio
Lazarus" with explanatory talks by
Mrs. Belle Salmon Ross. 1t is a work
Of great beauty and tho director and
officers of the choir are willing to
give 1t the place Of an afternoon ser
vice that the public may have 1t with
the big organ
Following are the numbers with So
loiStS:
L Explanatory talk. Mrs Ross
2. Soprano Air. Now a Certain
Man" .....,. Miss Ruby Geddes
2. Chorus, God of Life and Light"
8. Soprano Aair. Nov Jesus
Loved Martha" ,.......
...,.. Miss Myrtle Ballinger
4. Soprano and Chorus, THE
Way Is Long and Dreary."
...... Miss Geddes and Choir
5. Baritone, "Our Friend Lazarus
Sleepeth," Mr.. Caleb Marriott
G. Soprano and Male Chorus, 1T
Is Not Death to Die" .....
Miss Ballinger and Men OF Choir
Part II.
Explanatory talk .,...... Miss Ross
l.. Soprano. "Then Martha Went
With Jesus" ... Miss Ballinger
2. Soprano, "She Saith Unto
Him" ..... Miss Maud Belnap
8. Chorus with Soprano Obligato,
Thou Art the Way" ....
Miss Belnap. Miss BallInger
and Choir.
4, Baritone. And When She
so Said,' .... MT. Marriott
8. Double Quartette and Chorus,
Come Ye DIsconsolate,"
6. Solo, "Then When Mary Come
Where Jesus Was" Miss Belnap
Z. Solos and Chorus, 20, Love Di-
vine, ..s..s.-.......ssss
Mr.. Marriott, Mr Woods and Choir
8. Solo, Jesus Cometh to the
Grave" .,........ Miss Belnap
9. Solo, Jesus Lifted Up His
Eyes" ........ Miss Ballinger
10. Chorus, ''Ye Heights of Heav-
en- Adore Him." ....
........ Tabernacle Choir
Mr.. Joseph Ballantyne, director
Mr.. Sam F, Whitaker, Accopanist.
Drink lRoNPoRT. Refreshing. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
FIVE I RACKS s
ARE TO BE
BUILT
FIVE TRACKS .GTe.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE YARDS
ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY.
Too Many Passenger Trains for the
Trackaee-Engineer Campbell
Visits His Old Home.

A. Q. Campbell, resident engineer
OF the Southern Pacific and Oregon
Short Line systems at Ogden. left
Wednesday night to visit old friends
at Des Moines, Omaha, Kansas City
and Denver. He will be absent ten
days and will then return to COM
mence active operations In New York
already mapped out and approved by
those in authority. Mr.. Campbell has
personal charge of all track work and
new improvements at Ogden and eX-
poets to begin the construction Of
five new tracks for passenger train
service at the big Union Depot here as
soon as he returns from his brief va
cation. Plans for this work are al
ready made and arc now before Vice
President Kruttschnitt for final ap-
proval. This is expected during the
next week or ten days, and work Will
then be inaugurated and pushed to
completion without delay.
The additional tracks are badly
needed at this time, and only clever
work on the part of Yardmaster Dick.
Pierce and his switching crews pre-r
vents a congestion Of passenger
trains at the depot at this time,
Since the new time card went into ef-
feet last Sunday morning, as many
as n dozen passenger trains arrive
and depart from the passenger depot
in a single hour during certain pc
riods OF the afternoon, and to get
these out on time and care for ench
train as 1t arrives is puzzling
proposition for local operating Off
cials.
The new Rio Grande time card,
which goes into effect next Sunday
morning. will make conditions even
worse tnan at present, and in order to
handle this great and increasing busi
ness satisfactorily. five new tracks are
absolutely necessary and must be
constructed with unnecessary delay.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
THE HONEY INDUSTRY.

If you wish to see a fine sight look
at the honey display In the Edgar
Jones company's window. Several
swarms OF bees are busily at work
making honey. The balance ~ the
window Is filed with beautiful dis
play of clear honey In glass ranging
from half -pints to quarts. and of bee
supplIes-such as head protectors,
gloves, arm shields. hives and hive
fellers. the products of the Superior
Honey Co. The Edgar Jones Co. are
handling the honey and they also take
orders for the Superior company's sup
plies. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
JURORS CHOSEN FOR THE
JUNE TERM OF COURT

The following jurors have been
drawn for the June term of district
court:
JOS. Ballantyne, f. C. Woods.
]. w. Farnsworth. Robert Shipley,
C. v Brantlng. Adam Hess. w.
j. baltimore. r. A. Wells. Joseph
Decker, JOS. s. Baxter. H A. Sims,
John Il. Newton, Fred Packard. VIM.
c. Parker. Gustave Olson. T B. Evans,
Merlin J. Stone, Walter J. Lindsay J.
p. ONeill. r E. Hufstetler, F. n,
Hess.
SlatervIlle-R. A. Slater, John
Wheeler.
Marriott-G. E. Stanger.
Huntsville-J. z. ThurSton.
Riyerdale-Jonn T. Ritter.
Hooper-Thomas N Jones.
North Ogden-C. w Rash. James
Roylance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21

MEETING

All owners of automobiles arc re-
hnested to meet at the Weber Club
barlors at S o'clock p. m. sharp, Mon
day evening, May cath. to consider
First. an automobile show or carni-
val In ogden; second, the organiza-
tion of an automobile club; third. the
flling In of holes and knocking down
of bumps In the streets OF Ogden, and
northern Utah; fourth, such other bus
mess az may be decided on at said
meeting.
Let every automobile owner be pres
ent BY order OF the Inter-Mountain
Four-State Fair.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21

good graces of the people of this city,
the feeling of good Will Is mutual and
the visiting turfmen will leave here
boosters for Ogden because of the
splendid treatment that has been ac-
corded them here
The racing of yesterday was in
keeping with that OF the preceding
days, interesting contests coming
from the several events The after
Moons most exciting finish came from
the second race, In which John A. NAL
lon. top-heavy favorite. lasted Just
long enough under a hard drive TO
stall of Buna and win by a nose Eel,
In the third race, lived up to her well
earned reputation for consistency by
making it five straight victories, hold
ing Good Ship very safe all the way
Billy Mayham was sent to the post,
favorite in the opener, and rewarded
his admirers by winning easily. The
only outsider TO win was Huapala.
who in the closing event went to the
front when Balreed quit. and had no
trouble in disposing of Surety at the
end
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21

1t is understood that the courts Will
be asked for injunctlons restraining
the mayor and the police from inter
ferrlng with the Sunday shows at Con.
ey island.
Managers declared last night that
the new order by Mayor Mcclellan, II
executed, meant their financial ruin
They said that on nearly every one
ot the six days of the week, their
places were operated at a loss and
that they depended on Sunday for n
profit
Although in1unotions are depended
on. several of the managers announc-
ed that they Will resort to labelling
their entertainment ns institutes of
purely educational character, and thus,
permissible on Sunday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
OGDEN UNION RAILWAY
AND DEPOT COMPANY

Notice Is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Ogden Union Railway
& Depot Company. will be held at the
Office of the Superintendent OF the
Company, in the City of Ogden, on
Tuesday, the first day of June, 1909.
at 1000 o'clock a. m. for the purpose
cf electing Directors for the ensuing
year. e N. HESS, Secretary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
CERTAINLY A SNAP

Is what you will say when you see
and | tell you the price on that five
room brick with hot and cold water.
electric lights, bath, pantry and
closets, large lot, with lawn and stable,
on the bench and only few steps from
car line. See H M. Barrows. at Bar
rows Commission Co. Both phones
1877 -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
UKAsE OF MAYOR MCCLELLAN
TO BE DEFIED IN CONEY ISLAND

New York, May 2t.-The ukase of
Mayor Mcclellan. which prohibits any
kind OF amusement on Sunday. Will
be dcfied by the principal owners of
amusement places at Coney Island, ac-
cording to statements issued by them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
OUR SATURDAY SALES

are proving profitable to us and
more so to the many patrons who
take advantage Of them. You lose
money II you don't.
FRESH RANCH EGGS
We sell again at per doz. zoe,
and will continue to do so all
next week. Get the fresh goods |
direct from the ranch.
Fresh sago, pound, Sc
Mustard Sardines, can. Sc
Corn Starch, Gloss Starch and
Bottle Bluing, any for. 15c
Fresh Corn Flakes, 3 for. .25c
HIGH PATENT FLOUR
(Our guarantee with every sack)
at special low price tomorrow.
A fine salmon, tall cans,
each ............... lOc
Aster, Cabbage, Tomato and
Nasturtium plants, 3 doz. 25c
30c bottle best Olive Oil. .2Oc
Hcinz's Fancy Dill Pickles,
quart LOG
Ice Cream Served Free All Day.
SMITH GROCERY
2eTH G WASH. BOTH PHONES
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21

New York, May 21.-Sugar, raw
Firm: fair refining, s3.45; centrifugal
sc test. SO 95: molasses sugar. $500;
refined. steady: crushed. IS 60; pow
dered. S5.05: granulated, $4.95.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21

A SACK OF
PEERYS CRESCENT FLOUR.
Good because the Flour is Good,
y Because the Milling was Sanitary
and Scientific,
Because 1t will make more and bet
ter bread than any other flour We
know of.
Accept our tip and invest in
PEERY'S CRESCENT FLOUR
at your gTocer's today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21

Over night entries arc posted at Tho
Potter Buffet and Cafe, where they
have Munchuer Hofbrau on draught =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21

FOR RENT-Three rooms, cellar. pan
try, lawn, shade. Ind 3694D 1853
Wash Ave. S 81 1wh
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and other fe-
male help, at the State Industrial
School. 5 81 tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. '2hone, two rings. No. So
Bel, Phone, two rings. No. 56
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone, ono ring. No. SO
Bell 'Phone. one ring. mo. SO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21

Framing and a few nice things for
June Weddings. Fred Massa, 2d64
Wash. Ave. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21

Postum Cereal Company, Limited,
Battle Greek. MIchn v. S. A.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-23
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Mir. Woodin, of Thomaston. made n short visit with his daughter-in-law in this place last week.
 Brookfeld. were over Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. r. H. DlXon.
 Grange Notes
 At the last regular Grange meeting held Dec: 7th, ,the following officers were elected; Master. W, I. Kellogg; Over seer, K E. Pendleton; Lecturer, Mrs Irving Shultis; Chaplain, Mrs. L. E. Pendleton; Steward. L. Benson; Assist ant Steward, NJ. C. Dean; L. A. Ste~ ard, Mrs. L. Ganser; Secretary M. L. Biod- gett; Treasurer, Mrs I. l. Blodgett; Gatel,eepcr, Mrs. Wright; Pomona, Mabel Dean; Ceres, Ruth Palmer: Flora. Nellie | can; Musical Director, Helen Morse.
 At the rcgolar Pomona Grange meet ing which was held with HolIpnbeck Grange on Dec. 10th, thc following off, M;ster, J. s. Chatfee, Amenia Over ser. F. P Johnson, Warren; Lecturer, F.. T. Chnffee, Ameuia Union; Stewarr. G \. Abbott, New Milford; Assistant i Ste wuri, ". N. Curtis, New Milford; Chaplain. w. k. Brush, North Cornwall; Treasurer, A B. Mallett. Bridgewater; Secretary. F. s Peet, Kent; Gatekeeper, R. E. Pendleton, South Canaan; Ceres, Miss L. NJ. Reed. Salisbury; Pomona, Mrs. I. R. Judd, Kent; Flora, Miss Bes- sic Prindle. Sharon; L. A. Steward, Mrs. Aida Buckly, Amenia. The off, cers were installed by Worthy State Master, L. H. Healey of North Wood stock, assisted by Bro. Henry Moore house of Amenia. Dinner was on the basket plan. There were nearly oMe hun. dred present. The day was fine and all seemed to enjoy the meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-23
ASHLEY FALLS

Schools closed Friday afternoon. the teachers going to their respective homes for the holidays.
 Miss Jennie Powell and Miss Patter- son, of Mt. Washington, were guests or of last week.
 F. Smith had large hog butcherad Monday which tipped the scales at 4OO pounds. There was considerable guess ing as to its weight.
 The Christmas concert by the Congre- gationaI Sunday school will be held III the chapel next Friday evening. Carols and recitations after which a Christmas tree will yield its fruits to members of the Sunday school.
 Mrs. M. Norwen died at her home on Cooper Hill last Saturday afternoon. aged 50 years. Ths funeral was held at i her late home Monday at ? p. m., Rev. J. C. Goddard, of Salisbury, officiating Interment in Salisbury cemetery. She leaves beside her husband ,one daughter Miss Ethel, and one son, Leslie.
 The supper and sale at the entertain ment hall under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church last Friday evening was finan- cial success, netting the society over S63 Mrs. J. H. Turner was unfortunate while taking down decorations at the hall after the supper. A board fell or her hand and nail pierced the joiut ol her thumb on her right hand. infiictinG a painful wound. Dr. Lee dressed the thumb and no serious result Is appre hended.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-23
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Miss Katherine Mcdonald is spending New Milford.
 Mrs Henry Liner is spending an in definite length of time with Mrs. Charles Parent of New Haven.
 Mrs. Peter Wilson was in Canaan Fri day.
 Mrs. Florence Addis of Bridgeport recently visited her daughter, Mrs. A. w. Ferguson.
 Miss Ruby Waterbury and Miss Thur ga Squires attended Pomona Grange at South Canaan on Wednesday of last week.
 Miss Florence Breen is quite sick and is under the care of pr. Robinson.
 Tine remains of MT. Marhar were brought here for burial from Torrington on Thursday. Joseph Booteu has sold his horses and wagons to Charles Chapman who will continue to do teaming and MT. Booten and family will go to Canada. Noble Bennett, D. E. Soule, F. E. Soule, Henry Donally and J. F. Addls of New Milford came up to attend the l funeral of Mrs. l.. J. Nickerson on Wed neslay of last week.
 Mrs. V. 0. Beers spent Friday out of of town.
 Victory 0. Beers, Jr., is home from his school at Barre, Vt.
 Mir. N. L. Dunbar was in Rockville on Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-23
LIME ROCK

Francis Doty was under the care Of Dr. Skiff few days last week.
 Senator c w. Barnum was one of the judges at the Chicago horse show.
 MT. Wilcox of Canaan was down re- gently and helped to place at Borden s plant here, some new machinery that will do away with the use of separators and also with the making of butter. This is much regretted by their patrons.
 Mrs. Belcher and Miss Brigner were in Canaan Friday.
 Mrs. McNeil and Mrs. Fenton visited in Lakeville last Thursday.
 MT. Hillyer of Hinsdale, Mass, was in town last Tuesday.
 Mrs George Doty and son George, Jr. were in Canaan Saturday. usual holiday vacation.
 Mrs Fenton is spending a few days with friends in Pittsfield The Bordens Company lost quite a valuable horse last week.
 James Fuller of East Canaan was ir town last Thursday on business pertain. 1 ing to the furnace which is undergoing repairs.
 MT. and Mrs James VanDyke spent part of last week i'll Danbury.
 Elizabeth Hickey is spending her "a eaton ill Canaan.
 c. H. Weising was in New Haven Friday.
 M. G. Butler of West Cornwall called on friends on the Barrack and at the station recently.