davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06

MENU FOR FRIDAY.
Simple diet Is best, for many dishes
bring i"any diseases. and rich sauces are
even worse than heapIng many meas
upon each other. "-Pilny
Breakfast.
Omelet with Regence Garnlshing
Goldfish a In BOnne Femme.
Stewed Potatoes.
Graham Gems.
Coffee.
Luncheon
Oyster Loaf
Erci,lt Veal Outlets, Tartare Sauce,
Rice Fritters.
Shrimp Salad
Dinner
Clans
Fish Broth. Fish Quenelies and Oysters.
Radishes. Olives.
Salmon. Fried. Tomato Sauce
rr3Ncd Tenderloin. with Mushrooms.
String Beans
Hare, STUFFED and Roasted.
Lettuce Salad.
Chocolate Jelly
Eoquefort. Waters
Coffee
When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. |
g.. q -. L.. 4. A.t....L- -. =. -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
North Pacific Breuery
JOHN KoPp, Prop
Bohemian LAGER Beer
And Ky r1rirn

s,,1s. Leave orders with J. l., car,sop -, -,
sunnyside Saloon or I.ols p"n, on at the
the Cosmopolitan Saloon. An ,v' o,S" ne
br promptly attended 10 ''"H's wth
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
Snap a Kodak
EXrENpEp srMpArAl.

EArENpEp sYMPArHN.
do unto others as you would kav,
'lhera do unto you" Ia sympathetivai,
'hown In the following llnca. the pre-
'umptl"n being that uympa.ny ~ born
or akin TO pain or sorrow.
Icntlcmsn;--f Please send Krauae's
Headache Capsules ~ fOllown, Two
l'AeA 10 Flora seay. HAVANA, y, Oak
TWO b0Nea 10 Lille Wilcox. Brookland
V OAK. nave always been great
'l1urcr from headache ana your Cap.
'ulea are the only thing that relieve,
ne" Youra yciy truly.
FLORA sEAY,
Havana, ". Dak
For slle by Chaa Hogera, Astoria
Dr.. Sole AGENT.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
MENU FOR FRIDAY.

Or Prices is known everywhere rs THE
good lack baking powder"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06

| Hose
For irrigation. including space oc-
cupied by building-Each lot OF
ground (50x1OO feet or less). ......... 90
al persons intending to use hose for
irrigation during the present year must
make application at this office before
commencing to use the water, whether
they have paid for the use OF the hose
during the past year or not.
To persons agreeing to pay for hose
for Irrigation during the months Of June,
July, August and September, no charge
will be made during the remainder of the
year.
Persons not so agreeing must pay
from the time the water Is turned on un-
til notice is given at this office that Il
will no longer be required, and that the
hose bib has been detached from the pipe
For sidewalk sprinkling-
Each 25 feet front or less 0ncludlng
washing windows and hoors) ...... 25
Sidewalk sprlnkling must he confined
within the limits OF the front of the
premises for which payment has been
made, and not extended to the adjoining
street.
The use Of the hose for sprlnkling
streets is forbidden under any clrcum-
stances.
Hose bibs will not be allowed on the
premises excepting where hose rates are |
paid.
Hotels, Boarding and Lodging Houses-
In addition to family rate, each
room. ...... ........... .......... 10l
Or by special rate.
Hydraulic Elevators
Special rate.
Ice Cream and oyster saioong-
n - 0dt I
Laboratories, Soda Manufactorlss, Bot
ling Establishments, Vinegar Fac
tories and Packing Houses
Each.................... ... Il N IN IN M
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06

Australian steamer leave Vancouver. n. r
10th Of every month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
MONTHLY WAFER RATES.

For Sale BY ). ". Csnn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06

'...'''..'. ...,...... .......,.". 81 % 10 %
Laboratories. Soda Manufaotorlss. Bot
fling Establishments, Vinegar Fac
tories and Packing Houses
Each....... ......... Il N IN IN m
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12
~ Sch pNsrire y;
gum NerfaufenN a.

Rtint 200 gdtr farm IN erascm. Ftrtrr Grrrtt'
2H 9trttr.
1i2 iair 6drtu. Sttlrrs
100 Fdir tdrtr Sttarrs
100 YPdiuG yt1lttt
100 " Nitltr,
leo g Stgu Rr,F ggriftt
so . Glsdr SaiC SrJrtutrt9t
uni 1900 Ndsr urtultiriritn Sintts rrt UHt sret'
RaHt Sant fur Ntt irtdtGaun StrSisi C,Cr iDtI
nor bel vlarcutc 4. Atmcoe,
ct. 9lsas, sins.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12
Smtormatiouen,
bic tntOrmiren.

@ern Sbr nod benz Often ~eebt-pbcr
Siibsn-uno be Rotten Der 8etie n,ien
mont, wsrn Sbr sas 3tel Der 8eiie errsi.
den nout, uno iparum Sbr oi. .Burs
linaton" nab q brcago, Ysor'a, Ct. 9ouis
u. Rnnias 9 ,tp ntbmen iOat, idreibt on
VI. 8. 6. aenpon, Q. s. &. y VI. st.
Iaul. Mimi, nno nit Der ndtit.n Bot
perssiSbr einm Sr,.f auS.ianet erbalteu,
in Dem ssnau mitsstbeilt mlrs, mas Sbr
mii.n wpli &os9ons init ireien 2ehn-
~iubNtysr; Vuuman gpmpartmentsunb
Starooro Stlaiwoasons; Speiiswus=
gene, IN bsnen NablSe,ter rsn IS Gents
on arfrpdrts ierpirt werben-bW Cont
biratirn bitt.t iid.r Bequemlidiett, uuo
iis pirb Guf eefalsu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12
Yron05insfi
nno &intcrmaarr.

an Serrens rnb a~uabeutlciberu. Nusltai'
tinaS. Nrt,teln Der %ieiniten ME Der billlslien
Sorten aberbaupt on nlen,, mas in eincm
erIter Slale 8leIbsrbarosl Al iau'er II
3urh meme lanajdhriae Observation-Disclosures
fpeIs ih acnau. mos Ilt fir ben ct. elpre
Sanoel pnBt. uno iouit If mein& orroth inr
bic bisiiSe @egeno EN- 10 gut sspGhIter, ME
er ionIipo foum 9efrnhen ipiro. @ute, ooii'
erbafte. mooerre Raare su Spnttpretien
MOI, Vt une bleibt meiu Wotto. ueberseuGt
su& bet SODA Prsu>jtaSN. 17'bs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12
Minnesota zaus.

@e o. s. Gperb d, gr9entbimer, Ct
glpub, Winn. - But Stallun9 uno Wai'
fer befineen iih beim Sauie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12

schWache

verursacht Elm Geflhl ais Oh man GAM GER
schlagen und ohne Leben, Ehrgeiz, Energie
oder Appetit ware. Sic ist oft der Vorlaufer
Won ernsthafter krankheit, oder der Begleiter
Won nerv0sen Leiden. Sic ist Elm wirklicher
Bowels Won dunnem. schwachem, unreinem
Blute; dem wenn das Blut reich, roth, lebens-
kraftig ind stark ist, yerleiht es jedem Nerv,
Organ und Gewebe DIES K0rpers Leben und
Energie. Die Acknowledged Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gegen Nervenschwache zu nehmen ist
daher Jedem bekannt, und das Cute was es
thu ist ebenfalls ohne Frage.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12
GODS


list die beste, in der That die einZige wahre
blutreinigende Medizin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla wird Won allen Droguisten
fir 81; sechS fir SIS verkauft.
Won c. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass. praparirt.
Hoods PiIlen t EnTsrd SsGelks,fil
Gallenleiden. rs cents. Bel allen DrOguisten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12
aeuc Ci9arrrntabrik

Sn ter rrn unttrjsibrtttu rHlanfH IN s.9. 9, Grt
nSrtli6 trtrnts Sasri' rcrttu uur frltt Giaartt1
f%atrt,trt. tn rrtlft rtftpt Eussyr Stfg thttt tat1.
aus ntSt ndtttstlis lint une fttf ten frift'r ttn'
i1mtdsr tt'rissistr. ala frl6t tmvrdsIt ia ramfri'
lid bic
o. < W ind Empire ?.;! .ig.::.|
tit ,stn Gtrts sr END iratn' frHit au6
tCi.! Cousin ind Queen a?'.;:' .iE.:m'
he rur 5 Gts yer stld iSatn, asr stifn
3utrttttnttt a,ttn.s Wsirt Gttoftt.Stu
n, MUIR f.rG cute Taart unit rrrmptt st.
etsnuns eth tautrrstt Stftaf' ~ ernustn.
Vrans 0seIss. Gtstntthuu. 4-iir
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
ROXBURY.

The carting of the garnets from the new mine opened on the land of Charles Sanford has commenced and soon the machinery will be put in motion for the grinding and separating ready fer the manufacture of emery wheels and paper.
 Eddie Garlick is out with another new horse; this one from tue old reliable dea4er, G. N. Warner.
 Alton Wilsey has taken into partner ship Edward Jackson during the winter, who is assisting him in his large wood chopping contracts.
 Sergeant Nicholson, with Charles Minor from this place and Capewell and Pond from Voodbury, were out on Saturday last fox hunting, with the luck to start about one dozen and not captur- Ing any.
 Miss Susie and Clarence Pierce return ed to their school on Tuesday of last week.
 Some were out in sIeighs, the past week, but the sleighiug was not very de- sirable, as the snow wac of the dry kind.
 Daniel s. Brown, who has been under skilful treatment of pr Pons, is very much improved so as to be around, but unable as yet to do any labor.
 The Petit Brothers have returned from their sojourn at Waterbury, where they intend to remain ere long, so report saith
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
BRIDGEWATER.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
 MT and Mrs Amos Northrop visited re- latives in Brooklyn, recently.
 George Frost spent Sunday in Danbury Miss May Bayette is the guest of cou- sins in New Milford.
 Mrs H. M. Jessup is with Mrs Laura Welton in Southville.
 MT Burgess is m New Jersey. Wooster Treat has returned home.
 Mrs Mark McEslin is home after long absence.
 MT and Mrs Oliver Sullivan were re- cent guests of Mrs Almira Bennitt.
 The poverty social, Monday evening, the 9th, was largely attended. About $16 was netted, which helps the music fund.
 Henry Beers is reported no better and failing. All are hoping to learn that he is better.
 Granville Welton died, Saturday,, January 12. The funeral was attended Tuesday at his late residence.
 Rev MT Francis from Brook field preach ed in the Congregational church, Sun day morning, in exchange with MT Jones.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
BETHLEHEM.
CHURCH TOPICS.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TOPICS.
 The annual meeting of the Copgrega- tional church vas held in the Town hall, Friday, January Before the meeting dinner was served to the church and congregation. At every plate was 2 New Years card from the pastor, Rev k. P Aver. After the dinner a business meeting was held at which reports were given from the various benevolent or ganizations of the church The follow ing ttficers were elected Clerk and treasurer, William R. Harrison church committee, William k. Harrison, Samuel P. Hayes, l. F. Judd, Gilbert Allen, Mrs William Flower and Miss Frances Aver; superintendent of Sunday school, l.. P. Judd; assistant superintendent, Samuel F. Hayes. It was voted after some diScussiOn that the collection of the first sunday in each month be de- voted 10 pari-h expenses. After the business meeting q roll call of the mem- bers of the church took plsce to which large number responded. Communlca- tiOns were received from several non- resident members. The reports showed that over $500 had been give1 by the church during the past year to benev- Olent objects.
 Rev Edward r. Aver and Rev Frank Adams exchanged pulpits on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
NEW MILFORD.
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

Carr Crossman and Clifford Lyon spent last week in visiting friends in New Ha- ven.
 The meetings held every evening here during the week of prayer were we'll at- tended and of unusual interest.
 Miss Minnie Emmons will make her home in MT Prindle's family of Roxbury during ti.e rest of the winter.
 The annual meeting of Phmnix library was held at Mrs Smith Lyons, last Tues day.
 The children of MT Mitchell, who have been quite i'll, have recovered under the care of Dr Denslow.
 w. c. Hine has again been elected su- perintendent of the Sunday school, which office he has so well filled. Walter Soule was chosen assistant superintendent and Chester Lyon secretary in place of Carr CrOssnan, resigned.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
WARREN.
WINTER.

Warren and winter are nearly synony- nous terms when the thermometer drops Is degrees below the cipher or zero, which was the case the 9th inst. Edmund Spen, cer, one of the most illustrious of the ear ly English poets, had some conception of what it was, when in Fairy Queen he wrete:
 "Lastly came Winter clothed all in tr1ze Chattering his teeth for cold that did him chill Whilst on his Ehoary beard his breath did
 treeze,' And the dull drops that from his purple bill As from nmbeck did down d1stil; In bis right hand tipped staff he held, With which his feeble steps he stayed still. For he was faint with cold and weak with cid That scarce his loosed limbs he able was to
 weld"
 After all winter in many respects is the sea. Its sharper breath purges the gross exhalations from the ground. His frosts and snows purify the air-make the sky clear and fair. The snow lying upon the ground in moderate quantities is calling into exercise sleighs and sleds which are used in connection with wheeled vehicles
 Daniel Young, after two months or more of inside life, has appeared in pub lie.
 Many people are suffering from hard colds, which is no uncertain thing in this latitude.
 Peter Smith has been ready to sharpen horses for month or more, but the num- ber he has actually sharpen ed could easily be counted. The season has not demanded it. Winter is not over yet and it is speaking hastily to say his services will not be wanted in this difec, tion.
 Mir Shove is pretty much shut up in his home. He is among the fathers and is entitled to rest.
 Cfasson Stone met number of young people in Granges hall early in the month and gave them some instruction in singing. No organization for practi- cal work in that line has been formed. A singing school is very much needed and we hope the matter will take some tangible shape.
 Those of our young people who went out of town for the holidays have re-
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
BANTAM.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION.
 The Young Peoples Aid society of the Baptist church will have 8 supper in the church, Friday evening.
 School opened last week with MT Par shley and Mrs Kuntz as teachers and with 55 scholars.
 Mrs Lena Elmer of West Hartford died at the home of her father, Edgar Wedge, last Tuesday. Her illness had been of long duration, finally developing perito- nitis. The funeral services were held here Thursday afternoon and Friday morning the body was taken to West Hartford, the home of her husband, for interment.
 An infant daughter of George Bunnell was buried, Monday.
 Flynn & Doyle have gotten out some attractive almanacs.
 The scholars of the school will give an.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
MISS wELLs-MR COWLEs.

Edson Cowles of Woodbury and Miss s. Blanche Wells of Bethleh"m were united in marriage, Wednesday noon, at the house of the brides grandfather, Samuel Gum, by Rev Robert Pegrum of Watertown. Only a few of the inn mediate relatives of the contracting par ties with 3ssed the ceremony. The spa clous parlors were handsomely decorated with holly and mistletoe. After the ceremony an elegant collation. was served to the bridal party, after which Mir and Mrs Cowles left amid a shower of rice for their bridal trip to Washing ton, D. C., and other places in the South The best wishes of the entire community go with this young couple. MT Cowles is well known as ore of the promising young business men of Woodbury and Miss Wells was for sometime organist in the Congregational church as well as a teacher in our public schools.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
GRANGE FESTIVITIES

Bethlehem Grange celebrated it's fifth anniversary on Monday evening January 6 Wo0dbury Grange was invited but did not put in an appearance. W. P. Hayes read very interesting paper on the origin and history of the National Grange, giving history of it's ups and downs and early struggles. George c. Stone gave history of our own Grange, Mrs $. P. Hayes read paper on Grange work, Rev E. P. Aver gave record of events of the past year, A. c. Lake read a paper on the future eff the Bethlehem Grange. Cooperation seemed to be the most prominent feature of the evening talk and we hope in the near future something will be done about organizing in that line. After the lecturers hour, which was open tp the public, all were invited to the banquet room and served with bountiful supper of oysters, bis cult, cake, coffee, etc. Next Monday evening the officers will be installed. William Stoughton, Jr., of Waterbury was guest at Frank Stoughton's few days of last week.
 Mrs Carr Watson has returned from visit to her son, William Watson, of | Shelton.
 John B. Porter is erecting fine fami- 1 ly monument.
 The Ralph Munson place has been sold to John E. Porter.
 The Misses Wells of Canaan are visit ing at Samuel Gunn's.
 Otis Crane, Yale '97, has visited at Samuel Aliens. MT Crane is taking the select course preparatory to the study of law.
 F. P. Hayes, who has been quite sick, is now much improved. Theodore Bird has been attending the Atlanta Exposition and is now the guest of MT and Mrs John Trow bridge of that city. Mir Bird proposes spending the cold months in Forida.
 The Congregational chapel repairs are finished and the rooms present neat and cosy appearance.
 The board of relief meet on Monday for the second time to hear appeals.
 DrJ. c. Beckwith has returned from two weeks stay with his family in Litch field.
 Miss Frances A. Ayers is suffering from an attack of neuralgia.
 F.P. Hayes visited friends in Derby. last week.
 George Andrews is about to move his family into the Wilbur Osborne house in the Nonnewaug district.
 Mrs Harvey Crane is very low and her recovery is considered doubtful.
 Franz Kiroherberger Is suffering from
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

injuries on one ear received from the kick of horse, the severed member re- quiring few stitches.
 Mrs Velona Hayes of Watertown is the guest of her sister, Mrs George Peck.
 Miss Edith Carpenter returned to New York, Monday.
 Mrs George s. Foote and Mrs G. H. Carpenter and her two daughters visited their mother on North Carmel Hill. one day last week.
 News from H. N. Lake, received re- gently, reports that he is very weak and has been confined to his bed for three weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
MORRIS.
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Misses Sadie Babbitt and Beth Whittle- sey gave the Junior Endeayor society a straw ride on Saturday afternoon. The objective point was the residence of Mrs c. s. Loveland, where a winter picnic was held.
 Rev MT Carter of Washington preach ed for us on Sunday morning in exchange with the pastor.
 On Sunday evening Mrs Pegrum of Watertown gave us an account of the do- ings of the W. c. T. U. convention at Baltimore, to which she was a delegate.
 Miss Josie Doughty is on the sick list.
 Ernest Gubel of New Haven has been spending few days in town.
 The mercury last week went down to 12 degrees below the uncomfortable little cipher, on Morris heights, and in the valleys adjacent, to IS and 20 degrees.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

The little daughter of Myron Wells has been quite i'll with cold, requiring the attendance of a physician on Monday.
 Superintendent Julius Wise, of the Creamery, was engaged on Monday in clearing the snow from the ice prepara- tory to filling the big ice house. He was assisted by HolIister Brothers. It is a big job to fill this ice house. MT Wise knows how to hustle the work along.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
THE GRAND ARMY BOYS.

The members of Upton Post, G. A. R., are to give grand ball at the Town hall in this place, Wednesday evening, Janu- ary p, and an enjoyable time will be had. The committee will spare no efforts to make this, as those held formerly, & suc- cess, and a large crowd will -undoubted- ly be present. Music will be furnished by the New Milford orchestra and an old fashioned Grand Army supper will be served,
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
WEST CORNWALL.
ABIsINESs CHANGE.

Chs rles M. Hall has sold his store to Ransom F. Smith, who will take posses. sion about March l. Mir Hall, with A. B. Usher of New Haven, will go into business in New Haven, dealing in milIi nery and fancy goods, about March l All, both old and young, regret that MT Hall is going from Cornwall, where he has carried on business successfully fol IA years. But now as he thinks 1t bes' to change he has the best wishes from all for prosperity in his undertaking.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

the chapel consisting of dialogues, recita- tions and music, both vocal and if stru- mental. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church. The admission fee is small SO that every body can come.
 c. H. Brewster of Mankato, Minn., is writing & genealogy of the Brewster family.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

Coughing irritates the delicate organs and aggravates the disease. Instead of waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure. It helps at once, making approximation easy, reduces the soreness and inflammation. Every one likes it. Edgar F. Hawley. Newtown; s. Bull, Sandy Hook; A B. Blakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

turned and things begin to assume their normal condition, and those who came to town to spend the holidays have re- turned to their respective centers of in f1uence and work.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
W. J. CLARK GETS A LICENSE.

The application of W. J. Clark for a liquor license was granted by the county commissioners and he is to open saloon in Paterson's building, which was for merly occupied by B. F. Humeston, on Railroad street. It is very much regret ted by the law and order citizens that we are to have more saloons.
 Henry Harris, the cloak dealer,is mov- ing his store of 2 >ods from the Peterson place into B. F. Humeston's new brick block, where he has beautiful store for his business.
 It is rumored that the homestead and property of the estate of George McMa- hon and also the Ruby estate have bee- purchased by the Consolidated road This looks like more side tracks and oth. CT conyeniences to come later on by the railroad company.
 The auction sale of Henry Harris at aumeston's block on Saturday, evening last drew out large crowd and the sales were quite lively. MT Harris has now one of the prettiest stores in the village and will continue to stay with us for a while.
 David c. Sanford and wife of Bridge port passed last Sunday at the home of A. H. McMshon.
 Charles Neisener has rented the beau- tiful residence of George F. Pixley on South Main street in this village and mov- ed his household effects and family into it Monday of this week. MT Neisener vacated the Joel Northrop property, which was recently purchased by the road on the above named street.
 It is now rumored that another appli- cation for liquor license is to be placed before the county commissioners on the premises recently vacated by the Y. M. C. A. association. It doesn't look now as though New Milford would be affect ed by 8 drought, next season. If the application is granted this will make five places where something stronger than cold water can be had. We shall see.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
DEATH OF WILLIAM HOWARD.

William Howard died, last Thursday The funeral was held on Saturday. He was about 70. The interment was in the North Cornwall cemetery.
 Mrs k. N. Cochrane was with friends in New Milford over Sunday.
 Miss Edith c. Dean has been quite sick the past week.
 Cochrane Brothers have been harvest ing their ice crop, this week, which is of very good quality.
 Next week Wednesday evening, Janu- ary 22, there will be an entertainment in
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

other entertainment, February IS, to raise money with which to buy musical instrument for the school.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

George B Fairchild of South Britain
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

W. NJ. +. J. Kilborn is attending the regular annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, F. & A. M, |, at Hartford, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
GRANGE JOTTINGs.

The subject of the lecturers hour for the next regular Grange meeting, Janu- ary P, is to be, "The Monroe doctrine its application to the present difficulty between England and the United States
 Worthy Master Mason and wife are in attendance, this week, at the meeting of the State Grange at Hartford.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

looked iu on friends in the Street on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
T COST

AT COST.
 Our entire assortment of Stoves we will close out at cost. Best makes and largest variety in the county. Ranges, Wood and Coal Cook Stoves and Wood and Coal Parlor Stoves. Correspondence solicited for heating by steam, hot water or hot air. Iron clad milk cans, best made, lowest prices.
 COCHRANE BROS, WEST CORNWALL, CONN.