davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23
mo llsxs Institute.

The next sessioh Of the fsrfners' Ia.
stitute Of Prowers county will be held al
the court house In Lamar on Saturday,
April "a, beginning Ut 10 .. m. The
committee on program. consisting ol
Howard Brown. W. o. Butler and j: K,
Stevenson, has prepared the program
below. Farmers Of the county are urged
to attend this meeting and make II q,
successful as possible. Some interesting
topics have been assigned. and their
discussion should prove Of benefit to all
engaged in aRricniiur. and kindred pnr.
suits. The following 10 the program:
subsoilirg. Howard Brown.
Sugar Beet Industry. &. Writ Mark.
ham.
Sheep Fesdiss for Profit. A. !. Hot.
tel.
DairyinH. G. 8. Blnsser.
How To Get Stand Of Alfalfa, ],
Scott Rdbertson.
Best Time to Cut and Cure AlfaliaEiay
for Fstsenins. j.. o. Stream.
Turnips.
Rye for Spring and Fall Pasture. jess.
Stevenson.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23
GRANADA plek.ups.

W. A. Merrill WAS transacting busi.
ness in Lamar this week.
10. Newmeistsr, E. "A. Bannistsr.
H. vinton, p. T. Kirk. w. q. and W.
A. Merrill. !. L. May6sld, A. B. Pal.
mer and w. W. Jones oil rscsived fruit
trees from the Kansas Home nursery
this week.
The home talent will favor us with
"Tsn nights IN bar room" soon.
There will be joint dsbats between
the Carlton and Grsnsds literary and
debating societies Friday April Soth.
=. Scott Robertson, manaee- VI the
KY ranch 10 shipping one carload Of
hay each day 70 western towns.
Our barber. Mr.. Adam PAdoI, left for
parts unknown Sunday evening last.
The new board Of trustees Of the
town Of Granada, went into full force
and effect Tuesday evening with @.
Walker. mavor and A. y. Brsnamsa
clerk.
Comfy superintendent Feast. was
looking Afte. his property interest here
Wednesday and Thursdsy.
Alonso NcCready has just Hnishsd 4
job Of breaking and lending for J. L.
Aaydsid north Of the Tiysr,
John Coner was dows from Caddoa
Sunday.
Bert AcCrsady took up his bed and
went 70 the ditch few days ago.
Tbs dance at the Hotel Brunswick
last Friday evening was we'll attended
and oil prsseut seem TO hsye good
time. Nelson Taylor and son furnished
the music. TExDrRroor.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23
New 10 The orsls Opportunity.

The farmers in Pruwers county of to.
day compared with tho farmers Of the
cast are far in the lead. The lpw price
Of corn and hogs. and the loss Of hoas
BY cholera have worked great hardships
upon the eastern farmers.
The alfalfa hay crop Of last season Ia
this valley was enormous, and the ktt
that Il was all snld and still their
was mot enough u sufficient 10 show tina,
~ have just commenced 70 realize ths
great value Of this wonderful feed crop
This season prUtnisss greater yield
than last aud we ars assured that thers
will BE- q still greater demand Nbr on,
feed.
Tbs sheep feeding industry has In.
cseassd one hundred pes csut in thu
last two years; whils tie csttls lssdin,
hss incresssd sbbutss much. This III.
en into consultation with tLs tsts thu,
~ hsvs ths Ansls farming county scl
small grains Aha fruits il ths vsss
hAAkes n eniy ! 4ses,io. os I shost tin<
who's III d our serirrisuraI lands iii
~ % doibls thsir present vaIus. &.
There hbset ~ : batasf tjme ~ !
sssca y tsostie : shssp houas mi
&6N. and or 5punty = ~ lillnn -
- tase1ta psouls lIauee nsriuk
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23
=. ..r.s,t.1. e, -.

have "busted" msny ! hroncho since arst 1
struck the 'tran."
You bet I've rsddes bssnehos nom nostsfI
down 70 tail,
struck one dowA On Powder once and
Stranger, Il vss ths arst.
And only living pronsho your servant could
not ssbust."
He Vas lstie .'buckakia" worth about .two
bite" to keep.
With black stripe down bis back and woody
lIx shecp.
There was lots Of vhtss armand his eye. his
heels you coald ioe trus4.
The saddle almost covered him, but sir, be
would not s'bust.r
Twas easy enough 70 saddle him, Il -kind 'o-
gnt the b.ws,
To have to pay ten dollas 70 break ..twu
bit" horse.
thought IA have spienic." but stranger
"ITi b snaked."
Twas the bronc that had the ..picuic," for be
would mot ''sorty' break.
he was mot made 70 tread the earth, took
naturally to air;
And every time be went alan he tried 70
leave ms there;
He went 20 high above the eaxth. lights from
Jerusalem shown.
RigAt there No partsd osmpany and H. bruac
eame down sloaA
Ihsvs norich rotation swsiting NJ hack sase
Nsithesam riAias ar ships nor sieeezse n
Ing beasts,
In ssli my auirt aad saddls, ~ spurs ca
lay and rust;
For once In while tAsse e teoue old COW.
boys cannot bust
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23
FREE TO our READEps

TUthoss Of odt readsn who pay up
al attran within 70 dsts, Of to : ne~
snhtctibsr psyins MOI lsss than ons yess
In Advapos, ~ viii rlvs ONE yxAts ssE1
sunsetlpskin 70 thA WUnAS'a HsAlra
AAb Hons 5o6tsAL Il Chat.asooss,
Tsnn. This searnAl devdtsd 70 HMith,
noafs and fAtm. ~ 10 bssS nonthly
pAp9h bsiohA ipselsctive. tssvssinn
( ~ hays eAl : llmsssd nunAsf n
49, bssl llg y m ANay o. khs
ahesS ts at VaIH hatil ttsds
~ sx1t o ~ - - ~ ~ ~
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23
NOW 70 PLANT AND CARE ron
SUGAR DGGTo.

Amer yon have plowsd you- ground,
which should be the 20th. Of this month,
you should work It until there sre no
clods then leave 1t lay until the hrst Of
May. then irriRate the ground thorough.
" and ~ s0on ~ it il dry tnonah plant
In rows eighteen or twenty inches apart
and two seeds in . hill six or eight in.
cheS in the row Tie Lirt should be
well hrined over the reed.
There should be NO mo,e water Az
piled until sit~H the plants sre mp and
once cultivated.
1t wonl,l pay every farmer 10 have 4
hand garden dill snd cultivator then
while plants are quite snlHll they should
have the wheel hoe cultivation ~hich
sbaves the weeds away closs to the
rows and leaves ihs ground in shapedrr
water to run along tho rows and settle
fine nirt sronnd the tender young
plants.
Always follow lrri9sting ~ quickly az
You possibly c.h with cultivation and
aftef the FIRST irrigation yon should cul-
tivate 20 ~ to leave furfows between
The rows for The nexf irrigsting.
30 far as can see nov fr,m what ex
perisncs I hsye had. l should advise TO
hurry the growth Of the tee,s through
May, June and July BY frequent wafer
ing and cul.ivations. then would on.y
cultivate frequently and 10 ~ little
watsr - possible until the bseis arc
r'psnsd.
During the early stsges Of growth the
cells are formed and In these cells is de-
posted the material which 10 afterward
changed by chemical proceas into
sacchsrine.
Iftoo much wster 10 spilled In tho
latter stages Of development tlIis change
will not be made and instead Of sugar
you would get starch.
With one bset for bill len standing
you had ouaht to est % tons Of bess
per acre handled In this way.
HowAlb Bnowr.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23

Butter Is ons Of the Injuries Of the
table and it, consumption is affected by
the hard times more than other food
products. but with increased employ
ment Of labor aud ability to buy Al,
increased sale Is probsbIe, and with the
market limited 10 the pure article BY
the anti-olso and filed cheese laxs
profits Of creameries should continue
fair. Besides. the higher average quail
ty of the butter marketed will increase
tho demand. Good butter whets the
appetite for good butter. When the
American people have = fair share oi
money to spend American creameliea
and cows will fnd 1t quito enongh u
supply them with really good butter a
prices that will pay good profits to ths
fArmess.-Ksneas Farmer:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23
-ssNWstvyVvvSyvSvvSSSv sytssvvlyyyvRvyWn
4 ooaa9oeoMDEMea- +
llAAlA AAlk1
AnfrYvills.


Fred Nohi hes : new we'll house.
Ffenk Leslie rspairs ladies shoss on
short notice.
Fred MohI wss ont With sumbss oi
land seekers this week,
r. Ocats and family drove up 10 L..
mar les: Saturday and back sunday.
The Hssedarn bays hauled O.,
load Of corn iast wsek which they pur.
chased of. o. Merritt.
p. X. Hansen has completed I larxe
sranasy for the storsss II the larss crop
Of grain be- expects this fall.
J. 8. Chsnowsth, Of lllisois q having
= nev home and barn nuilt. joe
Kuowlsn has ths contract ioe ths work.
The settlers In the valley ass ssstins
ont new orchards. enlaEsing thess ~
cut last ysar and repiaeiss dssd tssss
Nth new osss.
R. 4. 0fsv0skes M With Whist might
have pvovss . sssiess seeidsat lsss
sssk. He was s$aadlns In \. Coat's
yasd taikise With the laafss, whea step.
ptnsshackwasd - .steppsd into . tvelvs
foot veil. He skinssd his nose and
shins and 10 qaits isus yst.
A Sunday school wss organised sun.
day. Aprill1. under the nams Of the
Amity Sunday School. With Mrs. Haven
aupsFintsndent; r. A. Slsymaker, -.
sistant superintendent; Mrs. II. vinton,
secrstasy; Mrs. Gordon. TREASURER and
choristsr. Teachers 10 be elected mex,
Sunday. Everyone come out and help
make good Sunday school.
X. W
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23

The Rocky Mountain News 10 thirty
eight years old today. aud proposes u
cs lebrate the event BY Issuing large,
paper than usual. The News il 6rs,
class taily paper and appears to be meet
INK with the success Il deserves.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23

The last air ship WIS seen hoverinR
around Cripple Creek last Monday.
Keep sharp lookout for il - It il evi-
dsn,ly looking for location in this
state and alter investigating the vhols
stats will undoubtedly settle down in
the Arkansas valley.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23

Otxro county recently tried the sxper
iment Of selling court house bonds and
found that = Chicago firm was willing
to pay more than par. while Denver
spsculators wanted them It about 81 pei
cent. and they were not gold bondl
either. Springfield Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23

With the policy adopted by the agri.
cultural department Of the federal gov.
ernment in regard 70 beet sugar culture
the farmers Of Colorado should have nc
trouble In obtaining seed aud making
experimental sfow.hs the coming SEA.
son.-Dsnver News.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23
THE DEVILS" SAY.

The "devil'' doesn't know whether
the laugh was on him or the dog,
last Sunday, guessit was on the dog.
.........
Today the Holly school closes.
An entertainment Is to te given
this afternoon. The star performer
is DR.. Ellis, who will recite . tragic
poem, expected to be . gem-or
rather . pearl.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23

Corbett has sent Fitssimmons = chal-
lenae to meet him again In the rirg and
a. an evidence Of good faith deposited
81. 900 forfeit money.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23

As result Of the war being declared
between Turkey and Greece, wheat
went up four cents at singlo bsuhd
Saturday. and Monday advanced four
cents more. With this war in progres.
and in consideration Of thu almost en-
tire failure in the csntral states Colorado
wheat growers will reap > rich harvest
this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23

When the people get prepared to do
their irrisa.inR In the winter months
there will be less demand for water IN
the summer and consequently all can
be supplied.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-23
THE ATCHIsON, TOPEKA
AND SANTA FE
RAILWAY.

War has been declared between Turkey
and Greece and the daily paper abound
with turkey grease.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
Fair News.

THE GRANDsTAND BEING REBUILT.
 The grandstand is being rapidly razed to the ground. The new building will be
 l20 feet long, somewhat wider than the old one and built after the most approved plan. This will afford plenty of room and comfortable seats to the big crowds that will attend the fair each day.
 A new feature of the fair this fall will be race for town horses. This class ought to fill rapidly. There are a great many horses in to that do their trotting in the stables or their owners do it for them. Now, don't stand around the corners and tell how fast your horse can go, but enter hi n in the town race where he will have good chance to show his speed. Horses of any age are eligible. The only restriction is that he must be 8 green horse, is one that has never started in race for money. The races will be under the supervision of honest and competent judges.
 Every person within reach of the Newtown fair should lay plans so as to be sure of attending the coming exhibi- tion. We cannot meet every body person. ally to invite them to present themselves at the fair and take part in it nor send them special invitation so we want all who read the THE BEE to cooperate with us in making it magnificent suc- cess. The coming fair will be larger, better and more inviting than before. Announcements of particular features will be made in due time through the premium list, circulars, etc.-TP. H. Mccarthy, Secretary.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
THROW ASIDE
PREJUDICE

And buy your Blankets as soon as you can get around to it. The saving be- tween the prices of now and later will more than pay for the thoughts of choos- ing such things in August.
 The big, bright, busy basement booms with Blanket benefits. sl, 1.25, $50, $5 and $5.50 the pair. But only while the present supply lasts. Hundreds of pairs on hand, but thousands of people to buy them. A condition that makes prompt action profitable.
 We speak of them again because we are shipping and delivering in unusual quantities, mail orders and store pur. chases. We speak of them again be- cause it is fair and just that we should keep the matter before you up to that point where we are able to furnish them at the present lov prices. We want to do the handsome thing as long and as we'll as we can.
 Fine Organdies. Closing out lot of fine imported goods-40 pieces in new designation 12 % yard. The colors are pinks, greens, lavender, blues, vel lows, black and white and white with black.
 Lawn Dressing Sacques. The Muslin Underwear department has just & few more left at the mark down price; and only few.
 The prominent features of the Wrap pers, in the Suit department, is the price, $1 ones reduced to 75e. They are as pretty and as good as though the old price prevailed.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
The Summer Colony.
CHILDREN's DAY.


 \. Newtown Street resounded with drums flags gaiIy waved, decorating the hotels and conveyances, last Tuesday afternoon, all in honor of what nay be termed "Chlldren's Day." for the children from the Street and hotels met in front of the Grand Central and Dicks and were hustled into the great box wagons, amid the sounds of drums and trumpets, and carried over to Taunton lake to enjoy an afternoon outing and supper. Rowing and games were indulged in and all had n happy time, the children behaving themselves under the special policeman detailed for duty on the occasion (Onlcer Read of Brooklyn). A vote of thanks rendered to Mrs Hayes, Driggs, Rowland, Beckley, Glover, Foster and others, for the merry afternoons outing. Mir Nal finder acted as drummer boy" "Allen" and "Glover" cookies, "Judson" cream puffs, butter sandwiches and many other good eatables were literally distributed, keeping the children busy for more than an hour. All the children were returned to their homes without accident of any kind. They now look forward to the children's day of 1898 with great expec- tations.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

The Upholstery department offers something like 200 pair Scotch Lace Cur tains st bargain prices-s1, 1.25, 1.50 and $2 pair; best quality, full length and width. If they happen to be what you are looking for, what you want, it is rare chance.
 Striped Brilliant-ye old time fabric one of the best washabies made. A white ground cloth with woven design and stripe in either red or blue-quarter improvisation 12 1-2c yard.
 New Oilcloths, Plain, figured and ln- laid Linoleums. Napier Mating. Co- coa Mating, Rubber Mating. Door Mats, brush and wire, from g 1-3e to S5 each.
 Pole Trimmings, Sash Rods, Picture Wire. Stair Buttons, Mating Ends, Binding, Rugs, Shades-hundreds of things almost that you want of st any time, any day.
 Probably there are not more than 6 dozen left of these Red Shirt Waists. The price, 50c, hustled them out like ev- erything. They are s1 ones marked down to 50c.
 Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Vests, for 10 cents each. Other kinds for F 1-2c. There's no Underwear place that we know of where & woman can get more for her money than she can here. Fact!
 The store Is in splendid condition to lend helping hand to those who have returned to town as we'll as those who are going away. Stocks are bright and sufficiently complete to answer all de mands, and prices are down to the bar gain point in every department.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
THE PROGRAM FOR THIS EVENINGS ENTER
 PAYMENT.

Below we print the program for the Fresh Air Fund benefit, which will be given at the Town hall, Newtown, Fri day evening, August 20: Negro song, selected, J. Fred White lmpersonation, Miss Bertha Nj Farce Bass solo, selected, George Hawley Sketch, Herbert Flansburgh Soprano solo, & "Ecstacy;" b " Twas
 April" Miss Helena c. Boger Duet, by request, "The Lord is 8 Man of
 War;" J. Fred White, W. Robert Clarke Speciality, Little Tuesday JUNGLE RoDNEY,A IAN 1DYLL OF THE CATsHILLs.'' (This play kindly loaned by W. O. Bates, tor thls occasion"
 Scene: Living room in the shipley home. stead.
 Characters: Rodney shipley, an old farmer in the Cats killH, Herbert Flansburgh Tom Shipley, his son, J. Fred White Mrs Van Cott, nee Hunniwell, of New
 York, Miss Bertha NJ. Farce
 Miss Helen MacGregor Milly, Shipley's niece. Miss Grace D. Clark
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20

Herbert Flansburg, now so favorably known here, will reeite, George Hawley will give one or two vocal selections, and Miss Carrie Smith, an accomplished pianist, will play.
 In connection with this entertainment the hall will be open at o'clock, and ice cream will be served until the enter tainment begins, and also at it's close. Homemade candy will .also be on sale, and tor the delight of the children the mysteries of plum puddingswiil be re- vealed. Admission to the hall, which will include the entertainment outlined above, is 10 cents. What has been a delightful feature of all gatherings this summer, the social feature, Twill un- doubtedly add to the evenings enjoy ment.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
BICYCLE COLLISIONS.

Will McDermott had his bicycle wheel broken at Sandy Hook by bad "rear end collision" one of the boys running into his wheel.
 A bicycle collision occurred at Sandy Hook, this week, the unfortunate bicy- clists being Birdsey Sniffen and George Geddes. They were both scorching around the corner at Jeweler W. B. Sniffen's store, going in opposite direc- tions, and collided before they had time to turn out for each other. The unfor- tunate results were bad fall and two shattered front bicycle wheels.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
AT THE GRAND CENTRAL.

W. J. Tanner, H. Blanstield, Mrs John F. Dunn, Mrs Mollie Gilroy, Miss Lau- retta Gilrov, Mrs James A. Penfeld, Maude K. Ponfeld, Bridgeport; F. R. Long, Edward Kellogg, Miss A. c. Rob- bins, New York; r. W. Bates and wife, Norwalk; Miss Eleanor Barbour, Lin- coin, Neb.; A. H. Howes, Miss Cora Bernd, Danbury; Miss May Lounsbury, Darien; W. k. Pinuey, Hartford; N. E. Kivlan, New Haven; R. II. Mallinder, Meriden; IT. R Wheeler and wife, Long Hill; J. $. Duston, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
AT TRINITY CHURCH.
NEW CARPETS FOR THE AUDITORIUM.

NEW CARPETS FOR THE AUDITORIUM.
 The new carpets, ,swhich were ordered some weeks ago, have been laid in Trim ity church, this past week. They are red in color and have very neat design and present a very attractive appearance, ,har- monizing we'll with the decorations. The vestibule is covered with linoleum of dark brown color. The women of the parish have accumulated sufficient funds to meet these expenses and are to be congratulate ed upon their success. The old carpet is to replace the one now in the Sunday school room. The new carpet is the third one placed in the present church build ing and was purchased of the firm of John and James Dobson of 14th street, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20

U1Ax COLLECTORS NOTICE Notice is here
 | by given to the tax payers of the town of 10 receivs the taxes on the list of 1896 of said Town of NeHtown as follows: On Tuesday, September [. at the store of Richard Shepard ry's Orchard, I to 2 p. m.; at the store In Hun tington, 3 to p. m; at Austin B. Blakenan'ss
 Bofsford. AS0 to 5.30 D. m. On Wednesday, Septe mber 8, nt Terrill, Betts X Co.'S Sandy Hook, &. m., to I2 m; at Town Clerks Ofhce. Newtown, 2 to D. m. All taxes remaining E unpaid after October 7th are subject to an ad- dition of g per cent per annum, from the time when said taxes become due, and the lawful fees and charges for collection.
 ROBERT A. CLARK, Collector. Newtown, Conn.,, August lSs 1897.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Prophecy is miracle of utterance, mir S Gods chosen way of leading men to conviction. Rev MT Barker will continue next Tuesday evening at the prayer meeting service the series of talks on Bible prophecies. He will then have something to say of Mother Shipton's ia nous prophecy as compared with what the Bible has foreCcld.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
AT ST ROSES,

The date of the postponement of the fair of St Stephens church IS changed from Saturday night to this (Friday) ev- ening.
 The marriage baans were published at St Roses church, last Sunday, for the first time for Miss Isabell Gaffney and Michael Keane of Waterbury, and Miss Mary A. Lynch and John F. McNamara. The weddings will take place in the near future.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20

Some mean parties, who ought to be dealt with according to their deserts, put a large rail accross the roadway near the new bridge at Sandy Hook, after dark, one night recently. causing Miss Maggie Carmody bad fall from her bicycle. This is a dastardly trick, and 1t is to be sincerely hoped 1t will not be repeated as the results might prove very serious for the one getting the tumble.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
THE 'SKEETER" AND THE BED-
BUG.

Says the Bed Bug to the ''Skeeter:'' "Let's go out and have time. The moon is shining brightly, And the night is very fine. We will tackle human beings And introduce our bills And draw the bright red blood from them Until we get our fills. 'FDear cousin" said the Skeeter, s'I've secret now to tell, Although 'tis true, our fathers Never loved each other we'll Lister, while whisper, And go home and tell your wife. Take the advice give you And twill surely save your life. There is a deadly fluid Sold in bottles large and red, And if you inhale its odor, It will surely kill you dead. Oh, listen to my warning Or you'll surely run amuck And live long, long distance From the liquid called Dead Stuck. '
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
REUNION OF THE QUAssArAUG AssOCIA-
 TION.

The Quassapaug Association held It's second annual reunion at Curtis hotel in Woodbury, last Friday night. After sup per came the annual election of officers, resulting in the choice of Mrs Leonard for president and Mrs F. A. Beckley as treasurer. The committee on entertain ment consists of Mrs C. P. Coe and F. A. Beckley. Those who were present at this meeting were MT and Mrs c. P. Coe, A. y. Clarke, Mrs Leonard, w. A. Leonard, Miss Bertha Farce, MT and Mrs F. A. Beckley. The ride home by moonlight was much enjoyed.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
REGISTERED AT DICK s.

MT and Mrs George c. Edwards, c. II. Edwards, Mir and Mrs D. K. Marsh, Mir and Mrs Orange Merwin, Bridgeport; i; Mir and Mrs E, A. Upson, Miss Louise Upson, Lordship Park; Miss Elizabeth Gaylord, Butte, Mont; Mr and Mrs w.. Downs, Derby; c. A. Cook, New Ha- ven; Miss Helen MacGregor, New York |; k. NJ Johnston, Brooklyn; c, II. Graves, Misses Fannie and Susie Howes, Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
Local Affairs.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

M. Stern's great clearing sale Is now going on. Linen crash skirts at 75c, white duck suits at 2.50; all our 75c shirt waists at 4Sc. Millinery, nice trimmed hats for Goc; elegantly trimmed hats, all our $3, Ssl and S5 hats at $l .95 T M. Stern's the store for bargains, 1S5 Main street, Dan bury,
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20

Messrs Dayton, Troy and Winslow vis- ited Taunton Pond with their hooks and lines on Wednesday and fished out of the pond two bass that together weighed three and one-quarter pounds, beside some smaller ones.