The Newtown bee., 1888-10-26
BEDDING.

Henry Sanford is rushing business at the cider mill, this Fall, in spite of the short apple crop.
 The Bedding independent drum corps are progressing finely; they were royal " entertained by Mrs Patrick Green, Saturday eyening.-William F., son of c. H. Woodruff has been in Danbury for the past week, undergoing a surgical operation by Dr Keeler. One of his eyes had become nearly useless and the doc tor succeeded in strengthening it and hopes to restore the sight in time.-The funeral of Mrs Aaron Treadwen took place at her late residence, last week Thursday at 1 D m. A large crowd of sympathizing friends and neighbors as sembled to pay their last tribute of re- spect to one so greatly respected and highly esteemed. By her active partic- patton in every good work, ill the social circles and the church of which she was a member; by her active benevolence and, above all, by her Christian cheer fulness, which rendered her a charming companion and welcome addition to every social gathering; she endeared herself to all with whom she came ill contact She will be sadly missed, not only in her home, but in the church and in the town. | She was buried in the Bethel cemetery. Pail bearers: Thomas Sanford, John Todd, Seth Todd, Walter Edmond, S.. Barnum and William E. Duncomb.-The
 drum corps speak in enthusiastic terms of the reception they received at the Re- publican rally in Newtown, Friday night.-Glad to say that Patrick Flood,
 who has been confined to the house by
 illness, is much better and able to be
 about once more.-At meeting of the
 Board of Education, Revs w. J. Jen-
 nings and w. l.. Porter were elected act ing visitors for the year. It was also
 voted that they divide the schools be- tween them and only one visit school
 at time, to save the town eXpense.- Rev w. J. Jennings received the sad in- 1 telligence, last week, that the wife of his son John, in Bristol, had died suddenly.
 He went on to attend the funeral, which
 took place Saturday.-A nice double
 stone has been placed over the graves of
 Orrey Giles and wife.-Rey M. B. Dun- lap returned home, Friday and officiated
 in the church, Sunday.-Mr Lawrence of
 Yonkers and George sherman have les
 sened the quantity of game somewhat
 having had fair luck ill shooting part
 ridge and woodcock.-NOwi is the time
 to hand in lists.-A wedding will take
 place in Sanfordtown in the near future -55 applications to be made voters have
 been handed in to the egistrars.-Charles
 Sanford has been threshing oats for F
 Mcdonald with his horse power.-Wil , liam II. Hill, who has recently returned from Indianapolis, brought home cane made from picket of Gen Harrison's
 fence. The fence, which has been re
 placed once since his nomination, has been entirely carried away a second
 time.-Through the courtesy of H. 5 } Osborne, Saturday, we had the pleasure
 of inspecting Glover Farm Creamery This fiourishing establishment is vel worth visit. It would make some o1
 our grandmothers open their eyes to set
 golden butter made from milk fresf Z from the COW, almost instantaneously without any raising and collecting O ] cream in the old fashioned way. The wonderful separator makes 6000 revolu |, tions a minute and sends the yellow 7 cream by one spout and skim milk b, :, another. Glad to say that the young proprietors, Messrs Sanford and Ran , dall, are beginning to reap thu reward o their enterprise and are beginning t !, make it pay. They are now. turning ou | about 100 pounds of butter and 20 ! pounds of cheese per day. Their butte meets a ready sale and their cheese simply delicious; none better i'll the mar , ket. We hope more of our farmers vii l become patrons, foster home industr : and, at the same time, benefit themselves Patrons of the creamery and milk ful {, nished, October20:
 :. II. B Rumsey, 249 quarts; J. E. Miller, 2ot n w. A Lounsb1ry, 196; A B. Hill, 137; A. Reas :, s I49; $ E. Osborne, l20; F. Fields, 94 C. Hil ; s5; z. Read, s2; Ed Rowland, g; F. Gilbert,7 T N W. E. Duncombe, 70; Benjamin Beers, S5; |
 Benedict, S1; George Treadwell, 9l J. 5. Sal
 ford, 69; Lemuel Sanford, 62; J. Read, 42.
 J. E. Miller has been elected major (
 the drum corps.-A little 2-years-oid gi e of one of our enthusiastic Republican 's goes about the house singing:
 ,s
 ' We go for Harrison, he is the man; If we can't vote, our daddies can. T.