davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09
Free.
Given Away.

You get a free chance with each hity
cent cash purchase on a beautiful heat
inc stove. worth SIS, now on exhibition
At our stores. Be sure and get n or
more chan .es they will cost you nothing
D, LoREY & STUgM.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09

s1y-There are yet anumber OF ca
SEES of diphtheria in Columbia Up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09

sdrThe schools of H%untingburf
are closed this week on account o
scarlet fever.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09
~N, Eel;x LAMBERT is gettin g

~Mr. Felix Lampert is getting
the material ready for a two story
brick house for his wagon factory
ON 9Th street, and expects to build
vet this Fall. 1t will give HIM
much more needed room. lie sold
five wagons last week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09

sea- The Jasper free silver glee clint
will attend Judge Zenor's meeting al
Ireland tonight.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09
Highest Of al in Leavening Power-Last U. S. Govt Report
@@!!:!!!! RRs* *
ABSOLUTELY PURE

S1y-A son Of Mr.. Geo. Segers, on
Mill street, has d~iphtheria.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09

pA-F. Schlessinger has the con
tract for the brick work on Lamp
ert's new building.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09

~We will keepon hand for the ben
eft Of our patrons, a supply OF fresh
lard. ocHuM x
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09

hdyIf you want some fun don
neglect the dance at Nick Lauer''
Tuesday night next.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09
Mckinley Excursion.
List ofLetters

Remainingin the Post Once at Jaspeaa
Ind, for the week ending oct- -
1895.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09

rIf you want a handsome
,.n0;np lamp Mary Barth has the
incest assortment in town.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09
Lagesse, George.

When calling for same please say
"advertised." CHAs. EGG, p. NJ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09
oA9TORIA


NThe LIST Monday in Novem-
Der is the last day to pay second
installment Of taxes without added
penalty-and don't you forget it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09

~-Subscribe for the COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09
OAOTo&<4@
.;:;::@;:LMZzzx ! 80
Clothing at cost at
Eckerts' New Store.

,sy-we keep constantly on hand a ialI
~ the best corn-ied beef, special
supply ,pH,racted for with the farmers o
nnhois county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-09

-Iorev & Sturm sold twenty
last week. Pretty good fo'
one week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
You 8 Good Rye
 Crop?

south Britain. Al kinds of grain ground
 while you wait at reasonable prices. Saving done at short notice. J. A. BAIRD, South Britain, Ct,
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

James &. Batt5 left on Monday for St JohnsburJ, Nt., where he will attend school the coming year.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
MAKE raE MOST OF YOURSELF.

It is the duty of every man to make the most of himself. Whatever his eapaei~ ties may be, he is sure to find some place where he can be useful to himself and to others. But he cannot reach his highest usefulness without good health and he connot have good health without pure blood. The blood circulates to every organ and tissue and when it is pure, rich and heal5hy it carries health to the entire system, but if 1t is impure il scat. ters disease wherever it flows. Hoods sarsaparilla is the ouly true blood puri- fer. It cures salt rheum, scrofula, catarrh, dyapep7ia and rheumatism De. cause these diseases have their lorigin ID the blood.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
Our Neighbors.
SOUTH BRITAIN.

VILLAGE AND PERSONAL J0TTINGs.
 Miss Alice Marsh of Attleboro, Mass, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs Alice CanfeId.
 Mise Jennie Shepard of Springfield, Mass, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs c. A. ManviIle.
 B. Nj. Mitchell of Passaic, N. J., was home oyer Sunday.
 John Marsh and Louis Jones of New York were the guests of Mrs Alice Can field, Sunday.
 The Hollow, Center and select schools open this week.
 E. L. Mitchell .of New Haven. spent Sunday with his father, Dea N. ". Mitchell, and took his son Warren back with him, Monday.
 John H. Cassidy, for silver dollar, will give you 20 pounds of granulated sugar.
 James Adams is treating his house to fresh coat of paint. As Thomas Flemming was coming ur the hill near his fathers blacksmith shop with a heavy load of boards tht wheel got into Che ditch to stay. A par ot the load was taken otf, when Wesley
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
A BIRTHDAY gARTY.

 Miss DorcttA Gordon, daughter of DI
 and Mrs James W. Gordon of Sand;
 Hook, gave delightful party to about
 50 of her little friends on Tuesday after,
 noon. The occasion was the filth ami.
 versary of her birtL, and from 3 to C
 the little folks made merry and had 8
 most happy time. There were games in abundance and when the time came for the oirJhday suppar, they all were jn
 capruGOus delight oyer the goodies pre- pared an0 served in state by their young los-"ss. X foAEur of the birthday cake
 was a large uumoct of little china dolls sto ud away in .t, SO that when toe larec ~ mOutnIui vAs attempted it geners
 Al uILau la iud1ag one ot the dolls.
 Miss Dorcyta received meny pretty giIcs, one 'l .he most valuable being a hand some violin from one of her auuties. In the party were May and Helen Houli- han. Frances and Tessie Carmody. Charlie and Annie McDermotC, Gussie, Willie and Annie Campbell, Amy and Michael Casey. Oracle and Helen Ter. Till, Mabel Orgelmar. Allie Costello, Ada Schumachor Charles Hurd, Maggie lurtilI, Ray Callahan, Catharine iIaugh, Maggie Mccarthy, Maggie, IstiJia and Joe Kane, Gladys Pierce, May McNamara, kittio Welch, Annie Neating, Dora Pierce and Annie Car nody
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
filling the big silo of Messrs Fairehild and Moore. Hermon Peek has also been filling his allo, this week,
THE c0AaRGaATIoEAL oHUR0H.

The pastor, Rev OIis ". Barker ans family expect to leave for tbeir vacation : Wednesday, morning, September l6 They go first to Mr Barker's faGber's summer home in 0encsee county, New
 York, and spend tho last week of their
 vacation with friends and relatives i'll
 Brooklyn.
 The prayer meeting next week will be held Oil Tuesday evening instead of on Wednesday evening, Che usual night This change will enable the pastor of the church c0 he with his people before Ieav- ing toc his vacation. The subject of tbis meeting will be, Presenting Jesus to OJhcrs'. The prayer me ting also un~ til ALr Barker s return at least, will be held OF Tuesday evenings.
 During the absence Of Rev b. ", Bar hcr ri his vacation the Congregational pulpit will be supplied as follows: Sum- day. September 20, Rev ". Nj. Brown, of Bridgeport, will preach, and Sunday, October f. Rev Joseph 1T. James, of Rockville, will supply the pulpit. The preacher for September 2 will be an- nounced later. Rev Mir Brown has many friends in Newtown and is very lavorably known here.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
THE FAMOUS HOMESTEAD
 PAINTS
THE HUBBELL, INVADE COMPANY

Fowler came along with 8 load and pull ed him out.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
MIDDLEBURY.
METHODIST CHURCH INTERESTS.

METHODIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will give their concert on Tuesday evening, September 15. Excellent talent from out of town is expected, and the concert promises to be a most delightful enter Gainment.
 On Sunday, September 13, Rev J. O.. MunsOn will exchange with Rev Harry Scarborough of Beacon Falls. He is a young man of marked ability and will be heard with pleasure.
 The house of Luzerne Camp in Water bury was burglarized recently. Com paratively little was taken.
 The floral decorations at the Methodist church on Sunday were done by Irwin 2 Camp and his class of boys. Much cred it is due these young gentlemen for the taste ill which the profusi0n of flowers was arranged.
 Master Roy Camp begins school in Wa terbury and Master Clarence MunsOn in New Haven, this week.
 +. I. Munson will be in Middiebury on Sunday, September 20, and give his re- port of the c. E. convention in Washing ton, at the evening service in the Metho- dist church. The Christian EndeaYOr society of the Congregational church has been cordially invited to be present. It is expected there will be 8 pleasant union service of the two churches.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
THE POLITICAL C4MpAIgN 0FEIED IN
 NEWIGTN
sENAIoE STE" >Er ul N3AArA s"tAKs
 IN IHE TOWN HALL.

lt isn't often thIt New tnwu Is favored w!sh a visit from N po.jUr;au of natiorg'
 rcpGG4tion, but ou i&hor gay ut,d
 States Senator v. Nj. Stewart uf Nevada
 wus Arcurrd by the democratic town rour- mitt"c to open tho cAmpaj&y in N"wtowu
 Ii was met nt thp depot or arrival of rhr
 l0.t7 train ,,nd escorted to the Grand
 Central hotel, SL losc drum corps auli, < as an escort. where he wHs entertained by Ex.Scuator N. ,. Uuunb2n during his
 stay ia town. Salutcs were also fired in
 his honor. He ls man of large propor- fjou, with hair turned gray aud long
 flowing white beard. At 3o'rlOck head ed by the drum corps he was escorted to the Town hall. On the platform win
 the speaker wa5 r, H. ~kidmu-c, who
 WAS president of the meeting, EX.S"nA-
 tor UnuHhlu and Alexander lToup of
 New Haven. Tine hall WAS well filled,
 tue gallery being reserved for ladies.
 quite number briug present. Erysidrnt Skidmorc in Fl few words introduced AL cXnndcr rroup, who in characteristic speech introduced the orator of the day. For two hours aud halt senator Stew art spoke, p~cs"u ing arguments on the silver ~,dc of 1hc gr.9t political question { now before the people. He WAS given close attention tGrough0uJ and bursts of ! appl1uS" were fr.quvn5, ut some hyppy ht at political "rponcut+ or meatiou of tn" sucrcee ot I.r staudntl bearers ufthc l pnrty. The senylo' remained IF town ov"r ulght, leaving for New Haven thc 1 following duv.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
SOUTHPORT.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.


 Mrs K. 4. Wheeler entertains her daughter, Mrs Sanford of New Haven, and her sister, Mrs Munson of Bridge port. Mrs Charles Haight, former resident of thls place, was brought here for burial last Monday.
 On account of the unpleasant weather, last week Thursday, the social and sale of the organ was postponed until We'd nesday evening of this week. Mrs 4. V. Whitmore and daughter left, last Tuesday, for their home in Petersburg, Va, accompanied by Miss Maybel Osborne.
 Mir and Mrs J. M. Doyle have removed i to Shelton. George Rice and family are to leave soon, and other employees of the box shop, for lack of employment.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

Suppose September should happen to
 be warm month, hot month. The inducements for buying Lawns, Dim ittes, O.gandies, Muslins and Batistes have never been equalled; and our as- sortment seems almost as large and fresh as early in the season. What if you should buy and lay asids for another season! Prices are fully half and more than half off fr m regular askings,
 Dimiries, cents yard. Scotch Lawns. 10 cents a yard. French Or gandics. lo cents A yard-aud so on through any quantity of selections.
 There's nowhere near the Shirt Waists TOW that there WAS a week ago, but there's bargains yet. Just as long as there is single one left t will be a bargain-can't help it at 50 or 79 cents and such quality.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
NEW MILFORD.
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY :.

Rev Mir Ramsay will give another chalk talk next Sunday evening. Sub ject Wages
 Miss Matilda Bauman is still confined at her honle with badly sprained ankle. Mrs F. II. Baldwin gave large and very enjoyable tea party, Friday after- noon.
 Mrs Myron Payne has returned to Waterbury.
 Mra Luddington and Miss Emma re-
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

Side Combs, to keep the hair in place as the bend over the terribly long lesson :; as they write little notes to each other as they keep one eye on their book and the other on the teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

Nj. A. Todd entertained very delight fully, Saturday evening, party at whist. Mrs John Judson and Charles II. Northrop won the first prizes and Mrs Grace Glover and Nj. A. Todd the conso- latiOn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
A DELIGHTFUL C-rHERING AT PUTNAM
 PARK.


 A party of pleasure seekers from south Center district, picnickcd at Put nam park, last week Thursday. The names of those who composed the group were Nr and Mrs W. E. Prirdle, MT and Mrs W II. rrlndlc, Mir and Mrs Hermon II. Peck and daughter Marion, Mir and Mrs D. C. Bacon, Mrs 4. B. rrindle, Miss Julia PrindIe, Mrs Uermon Peek, Mrs Anna Eamcs of Bridgeport, MT and Mrs k. l.. Johnson, Miss k. F. Camp, Mir end Mrs C. B. Johnson and son, Frank, MT and Mrs W. C. Johnson. The extremes of life met, when Mrs Hermon Peck, who is So years old, and Frank IAmuel Johnson, lj months old, shook hands and passed the compliments of the season a tho festive board.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

At the democratic caucus, last Friday evening, to elect delegates to the state convention, T. J. Corbett was chairman. The delegates elected were : Ex-Senator HouIihan, Frank B. Drew, T. J. Corbett and Dr James ". Gordon.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
ZHe Hoa0Laud Dry Gaod5 c.
 (Formerly the Hor 'sAa Stark Co.)

Big sale of blankets, cot tons; table linens and house keeping goods going on here now. Bigger bargains than we ever had before.
 Over a hundred thousand dollars worth.
 Hess, Goldsmith & Co.,. silk manufacturers, "A Greene street, New York, let out one day last week a hundred thou sand dollars worth of reliable black silks. Itwas a peremp- tory sale at which prices ruled very low-so low that we can sell at surprising prices.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

Charles Henry Peck and Smith r. Glover were summoned to Bridgeport, yesterday, on grand jury duty in the su. perior court, criminal term.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

John B. Wheeler, Hobart B. Camp, Harry Orgleman and Josiah Tillson are the delegates from Newtown to the re- publican congressional convention.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

A small landslide occurred at Sandy Hook. Sunday night after the shower, when about 20 feet of the dividing wall between Taylor's hotel and Dr Betts' place tumbled over into a heap.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

One of Tsrriil, Betts x Co.'S horses In dnlged in runaways one day this week hnya were driving near the schooihousa, when in turning around they turned too
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

Eli Baruum's family, who have been summering at Charles Wixsom's, have returned to Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
A 9USiNES5 CHANCE

MU JONAS HN5 OlT THE TAILu&INt,
 Rrst>re~ nr .uoUA N. HAwIrY IN
 ufIDGFrJItr.
 Charles Jonas, Ncy,:own.~ well known tailor, ha- bought out the tailoring Dusj- n. ss of foha N. UHwtcy at j10 Main strect Bridgeport, and has already taken charge of the same. Mir Jonas will pay the same careful attention to the wants ot his NewtoWn customers in the future a in thc past. Ncwtown people wish- iuS to zee Mr jonas will find him at his place 0t business n NuWtoWu evenings. II 8 many friends arr Rratfad that he is to retain his resjterc" hr,r.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

Mrs George Hannah of Berkshire, t the guest Of her daughter, Mrs Ramus Spencer, in Ioar district
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
Local Affairs.
MATTERS or BUSINESS.

N Strrn's special sale of shirt waits All our 15 and 9Sc sGirt waists at 49c 15 pc, ceut discount Oil all our trimmed hats at NJ. Stcrns, lN3 Main street, Dan. bury. Leading millinery ard cloak house
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

Neck Ribbons, in any shade or effect the little girls ike; must look right the first day of school. Hair Ribbons, too.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

W. A. Leonard and Charles fl. North rOp have become members of the Bridge port Whist, Chess and Checker club.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

short, overturning the wagon and break ing the top. The horse started for home
 but there was no other damage of oonse-
 quence.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

\ UCTION-SaIe of personal property com
 A prising household furniture ot various
 kinds, Several tons of hay, a quantity of un-
 threshed oats, one acre standing corn, ] ?
 acres of fodder corn. moving machine, hay
 rake hay cutter, tanning min, OK cart, rt,Spring and lumber wagon, buggy, harness, OK yokes, cultiyatur, and farming utensils, in general, SC calf six months old, SOW with pigs, one spring pig, poultry, etc, with variety of other articles. The personal prorerty of Mrs May K Burkhard of the town of Easton Conn, one naile west of stepney churches. Sale to
 taH Q place at the residence ot the said Mrs Burkhardt, in said Easton on Monday, the II Idav of September, 1896, beginning at 10
 o'clock, forenoon. If stormy the first fair day following, at the same hour.--L LIE GRAND sG. I BEER5, AuctIoneer.j
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

Col James Smith of New York is the guest of his son, Dr Edwards M. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

Mrs NJ. c. Bodgera has opened her kindergarten school for the fall term.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

School UmbreHa8-no end, seemingly, to the various things we keep that the little folks want, will need.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

c. F. BeardsleY exhibited some. fine looking onions at the New Milford fair, grown on his farm.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
DEATH oF MRS pHEBE AKLEY

There are few living whoee birth was
 in the year 1900 and now Newtown is de- privcd of the distinction, for lon Sunday night Mrs phobe Akley, mother of Will liam AkIey, passed away at the ripe old age of 9G years and six months, She was
 A woman who enjoyed remarkable health and was the mother of large family, but now only two children survive her. An acute attack of dysentery was the cause of death. The funeral service was held from Sg Johns church on Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock, Rev 0. o. Wright ofic- iatjng. The bearers were George Gra- ham, W. B. Snihen, c. NJ. Parsons and Charles Hawley, all Grand Army men. The remains were taken on Wednesday
 morning to Cypress Hill cemetery, Long Island, to be laid at rest in the family plot.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
8Af lS g'n.
ruL LANO. .AN rL-Nlo.

'rhc Iahpr lty n.ra.y on thc church gr3unI2. AIoaday afternoon and evening WAS largely attcuard asol d success in cv- cry Way. lhn Sandy Hook boys did up the visiting team from Bridgeport at b4scbsu cln score ho.ug T. to F. There were goodly number Of visitors from out of town.
 Father Fox js vsitug 4t Lakovillc.
 Father Smt,h 5s sr Middt,loUu, uttend- ing the wedding of friend.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
FRANK WRIGHT.

turned to their home in Shelton, Friday evening.
 Miss Finkleton of Brooklyn,is visiting at William Gregory's.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

Black gros grain brocatles ten beautiful designs r, gular price Toe our price 5Sc. Black duchess satin 24 inches wide regulat price $l. our price 75c. Plain black gros grain 24 inches wide regular price $l. our price 75c. Plain black india 24 inches wide regular price 5Sc our price lie. Black India br0cades 24 inches wide, ten designs regular price Toe our price 58c. Black peau do soie 23 inches wide regular pTlCe &l. our price TjC. Black failIe 24 inches wide regular price $I. Our price D.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

A force of men are at work, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
I Will Sell My 18th Car
 -OF- HORSES This Season At AUCTION
At Ny Stables, 308 North Main St., Tuesday, Sept 15, '96,
 at 10 8. ms sharp.

up these horses in the country and they are an extra good load. We have the following On3 pan bay mares, nnd years old, One, goo family marc, years, weight l, 100 pounds.
 One fine brown horse, years, weight I.o9o Gray horse, good chunk years. weight 100 pounds. l,301 pounds.
 Fair bay horses, aud years, weight 2,5O0 pounds
 Lay mare, H wears, weight ,2J0 pounds,
 ttoan horse, years, weight 455 pounds. Bay mare, yearss " eight l,lGO pounds.
 Bare mare, | years, weight l,l00 pounds, Ialr torOwn mares, i and years. weight 2200 pOunCq.
 pay mare, i years, weight l,i2O pounds. Cu?St mi horse, years, weigh i,OGn pounds, excellent i;},niIy horse.
 Ba2p!e gray. years, weight l,zoa pounds BIoWll uitres , years. Hiuo block, weight !,S0O pounds.
 Bay horse, years, weight I.o5O pounds. Chestnut horse. years, weight I,00O pounds good driver.
 Chestnut cpacer yeas, weight l,o0o rounds, inc road horse aud clever for lady { Q drive Resides quite aruu1cr nt second hand horses.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

LetiJia and Joe Kane, Gladys Pierce May McNamara, kittio WeIch, Annie Heating, Dora Pierce and Annie Car mody
 A SUNDAY EVETEG SERVICE OF PRAISE
 Next sunday evening, September I@, Dherc will be & service of prayer and praise in the Congregational church at r.3O o'clock. This will be similar to the one given in July which awakened much interest. Printed orders of service will be used, containing responsive readings and familiar hymns, The pastor will, in ihe course of the hour devoted to praise, give the history of these hymns and in- lerestiDg incidents that have grown up with the use of them.
 Dg and Mrs Edwards NJ. Smith passed sunday at Green Farms.
 Merchant Morris is having g great call for his Sterling coffee, which pleases his customers and causes them to call for more.
 John B. Pope, a well known Oxford -armer, was in town on Wednesday.
 The season of ''Craly Pect" at Dick's snded by the gentlemen winning on mali margin. They were iubilaut over heir victory,
 Iho anaermGuG arm ol H.ew I scan pg have dissolved gar.oersbip. The bus '7csa vii! he ,oa.inuc1 ny ". J. Brew.
 Howard Peek of Berkshire has been on he sick list, but IS better.
 Mss Dylia Mtcarty }as been engaged n 1s'lvb tn" 3os~tord Hin school
 Ms @ayuco of Taunton di,crictis vi.- ing iU New Haven
 A4umarr of Nowto~n p,or.e art~ud- ,d l"n. Euura' o} tonnes -,~=tou. ~r. at. iria., r"r..I oa-..lr} moraH4. flc WA ru ..u"," 'u..4su1ua tal- s.rrl'n ana 'ncrows oc1.. ne@rn sva- .,a.oJ with. .gJ
 K .vu. u..ou ol ou.-ntlnar.., ~Iho a.s t"on sjr. .:aA he sQomer u5. An i.-.r # |.,@ -tHra. I,4v,.. uex1 eel. ro. A".-r-. roia.go, wh~se .e. -ul '" en!as tl e...jas .rar.
 David Wu.deriteu was home from Jew York to spend jest sunday and la ooc day.
 Mr and Mrs a. C. Bull are in New or6 cjty "'.h friends for few days. Jamcs Broodbcad, ST., was in New York on business for two days, this week.
 James B. Botr5 left on Monday for st' Johnsbury, Nt., where he will attend school the coming year.
 Mrs Edward Taylor of Sandy Hook mas been in New ork with friends, this week.
 Clarence l.. Boardslev left Tuesday morning, for Plymouth, N. H., when he re.enters the Holderness school for an- other years study.
 A son of Michael Bradley of Hanover, cut his arm quite badley, one day recent ly, with tobacco knife, requiring the attention of pr Gordon, who took sever al stitches to close the wound.
 A nice line of golf caps at Warner, Taylor 5 Curtis' store for 25c each. A lot of last years caps, bargains, at I0c each.
 Lucius Spencer, of Zoar district, has returned from visit in Watertown and Bethlehem.
 Boys, and men too, don't forget to get one of those knives at half price, 15, 9 and 3sc, perfect goods.-LE, F, Hawley.
 -asp-
 Edward Taylor and R. s. TOmlinson were at the New Milford fair, this week, as jndges in the races.
 c. F. BeardsleY exhibited some. fine looking onions at she New Milford fair, grown on his farm.
 A sroaII IaDa sTiJo ooourro5 o+ Sordu
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11

Edward Taylor and R. s. Tomlinsor were at the New Milford fair, this week, as indges In the races.