davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26

Washington, May 26.-The division of the
aggregate force of the army determined
upon is practically as follows:
Philippine occupati tion, 25, 600.
Porto Rican occupation, 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26

st. Pierre, Martinique, May 26.-The
Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror
finished coaling from the Alicante.
whose disguise as an ambulance ship
was virtually thrown off yesterday, and
early this morning left Fort de France.
taking a northeasterly course. 1t is
reported she goes to join the Spanish
fleet
Three men-of-war, according to the
account of fishermen, who arrived this
afternoon, were seen this morning at
daybreak off the north point of the is
land The fishermen assert thew were
Spanish warships
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26

Washington, May 26.-The situation
as to the fleets, both American and
Spanish, is precisely as it was yester-
only notable difference being an appar-
ent strengthening of the confidence of
the officials in their belief that Ger
vera's squadron is lying in the Santiago
harbor. In this hope and belief the
officials find great comfort, knowing the
ability of the American commanders in
Cuban waters to keep the Spanish ad-
miral bottled up in his narrow neck
harbor until he shall surrender or be
starved out.
If Cervera is actually at bay, the Of
f1cials feel not the slightest apprehen-
sion of any relief coming to him from
the outside in the shape of another
Spanish squadron from Cadiz. The reas-
on for this belief is their unquestionabIe
ability to hold Cervera in check with
only a few vessels-perhaps of monitors
and torpedo bOats-thus leaving the re-
Enainder of the big armored fleet and
a great number of unarmored but ser
NIceable war craft to take care of any
Teinforcements that might attempt to
come from Spain to Cervera's aid. The
force that could be spared tor this SER
wee without endangering the integrity
OF the blockade at Havana, or per
TnItting the escape of Cervera would be
much larger than the entire Spanish ma
val force now in Spanish waters capable
OF crossing the Atlantic
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
SHILOH,

1t is said that advice not asked, is dis
gushing but your correspondent will be
disgusting enough to suggest that it
twill pay" to keep your fruit trees clean
of catterpillars this year, because, in this
vicinity they have arrived to multiply
ten thousand fold if not destroyed this
year. Every wild cherry bush should be
cut down, and every colony of worms
killed. IA stitch in time saves nine"
When the worms are young it is an easy
matter to destroy them. Don't neglect
your trees this year to be eaten clean
next. Put on pair of gloves (if fastidi-
ous) and pull off all you can reach, then
put your foot on Them" IL above
reach by hand, tie a tough cloth to a
pole, saturate it with kerosene, but don't
wait to burn them out until they are
large, because it re quires fire enough to
do so to kill large limbs. No canker
worms are seen in this section. The ap-
pie crop, peaches, pears and, "all man
uer'' of fruit promises now, to be un-
equaled; but one cannot tell what day
may bring forth in Cuba, or in fruit.
Himylaya Sherman is having vaca-
ton and resting at home.
Miss Hayes of South Britain, reporter
''of late" for 1.-THE AnsOnia Sentinel and
New Haven Register, has been visiting
Mrs James Clark of Monroe 80"
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
BROOKFIELD.
AT THE IRON WORKS.

E. G. Turner, the blacksmith, has gone
to Waterbury to accept q position which
has been offered him there. His going
leaves an opening for good blacksmith
as his was the only shop in the place.
Clarence Woman has exchanged a
piece of property with Mr. Hoyt and has
opened on it new quarry. 1t seems to
be rich in lime stone.
1t is rumored that Thomas Lee has
bought the property opposite Mr. Nc
Namara 'sgmill of Butler Merwin OF New
Milford and intends to erect hotel.
DR. Smith, who has been quite i'll, is
able to be about again and attend to his
patients. His daughter, who has also
been ill, is now slowly improving.
The miller, Michael Mcnamara, reports
a large quantity of rye being ground
now, owing to the high price OF wheat.
Grand Juror Hamilton Hendrickson
had an accident, last week. His horses
ran away. He was thrown out and the
wheels of the wagon passed over him.
Mr. Hendrickson was somewhat famed
from the fall, but otherwise escaped un-
injured. He is able to be out now and
attend to BUSINESS
Frederick Green ia working for Foster
Lord at the Iron Works.
Elmer Northrop's place has been rent.
ed for a year by B. G. Tong from Dan
| bury.
i There has been a very bad mud hole
in the highway near Benjamin Tong'e
place. There was sign posted up, 'sNo
| fishing allowed here" but that has disap
peared, although the mud hole still re-
mains. 1t certainly ought to be seen to,
Maj Green's family seem to be inclineC
toward military life. There are four
members of his family now enlisted il
the army. A brother is colonel in one O.
The New York regiments. The Msio
himself would enlist Immediately il b.
was bodily able. His father was majol
general in our late war and ia now livinl
in New Jersey. He is over 80 years old
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
AT ST ROSES.
FLAG RAISING.

On Monday, the 3OGh inst, a flag rails
ing will take place at St Mary's school,
Sandy Hook. At IL a. N. the following
soci' ties will meet at st Roses church,
where line of procession will be formed :
The G. A. r., Knights of Columbus,
Young Mems Literary Club, and st Ma
RVS Drum Corps. From the church they
Will go to Sandy Hook, where the flag
raising will take place. Father Barry
will be the orator of the occasion.
On Sunday evening at Z 80 the usual
May procession and GROWING of statue
will take place. Vespers will be sung at
which the following will be rendered:
Domino ad, full choir: Sopranos, Misses M.
J. Callahan, M. Harrigan, e. Lynch, N. Carley
N. Madigan, X. Campbell, K. and B. Blake
and M. Haugh; altos Mrs f. Kilbride, Misses
s. and @. Murray; tenors, Messrs r. Reilly
and p. Madigan; basses, j. Callahan and Nj.
Purtill.
Dixit Dominus solo, P. Madigan.
Virgam virtut1s, chorus.
Jud1cabit and De torrente from MlIlard,
Miss Nj. j. Callahan.
DOminus dextris, j. Callahan.
LRudate Dominum, Buehler, chorus.
Coronation hymn, r. Reilly and Mrs r. XII.
bride.
o, Salutarisl Kapp, Miss Nj. Harrigan.
Tantum Ergo, Lyons, full choir.
Sermon will be preached by Rev f. CARR
gan of New Milford.
This (Friday) evening after May de-
vOtiOns there will be special meeting
of the Children of Mary.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
VAPOR STOVES.

VAPOR STOVES.
LII you want to have nice cool house
In summer, as far as kitchen heat goes,
use our Vapor stove. Ii you care to re-
duce expenses, as far as kitchen stoves
go, use our Vapor stove. 1t is the .cool-
est, SAFEST and most economical stove that
mas eyer been brought to our notice
SAFE as coal or wood stove, and much
cheaper to run.
There has been an exhibition of the
Vapor stove, for several DAYS and doubt
less many have witnessed superior
qualities over all others now in use. They
occupy but little room, are easy to keep
clean, and are not wasteful in the con-
sumption Of fuel. They combine all the
qualities that make them most desirable.
Now on sale IN our kitchenware depart
ment.
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
Children's Cambria Dresses, with ruff
fe around the neck, for % cents: Others.
trimmed with Hamburg, for so cents
trimmed with lace, for so cents-trimmed
with ruffie and Hamburg, for SOC.
Lawn ZephVrs and Bingham Dresses,
for Toe, 81. 81 25, $1.49, S1.75 and Sl.98
TO ~ %. A nice assortment in all the
new shades.
Beautiful plain Lawns, in pink and
blue, trimmed with val lace, for 1925.
Low neck and short sleeve dresses, both
in colors and white.
Wool Refers, CSC and up. Duck and
Pique Refers, from S1.25 to 81 98-all
prices between.
Pique Short Coats, in pink, blue and
white, from $1.49 to Sc.
Swiss Caps and Bonuets, from Csc to
$3.50. Also Chiffon Bonnets, in pink,
blue and white. Great variety of Hats,
25c to $3.50.
Pique Sun Hats, with button crown,
for 20 cents. Straw and null hats, as
low as so cents.
Boys Kilt Suits, in colors and white,
from $1.25 20 81 so.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

The Wash Goods department displays
big line of wash dress goods that can
be bought cheap if bought right away:
Fine Zephyr Ginghams, light coIors,
80 inches wide, reduced from 19c yard
to cents yard.
Bates Seersucker Bingham, regular
II 1'2c quality reduced to cents.
Black Crossbar Lawns, regular 15c
quality reduced to Sc.
Figured Dimity light and dark grounds,
reduced from 19c yard to SC yard.
Batiste, plain, striped and POLKA dots
reliable washer-marked down from
l9c to SC yard.
Striped Linens, warranted all-linen,
reg ular 81 l-2c goods marked down to
II l-2c yard.
French Pique, white grounds with
small coiored figures, reduced from 25c
to II 1-2c yard.
Anderson's Scotch Ginghams, black
and white stripes and plaids, reduced
from 25c to II LIE yard.
Irish Dimity, with fine cord, marked
down from zoe to u 2.
Sateen, finest French quality, light and
dark grounds, marked down from 25c to
II Lie yard.
Dark Batiste, in black grounds with
polka dots and ring designs, marked
down from 35c to II &c yard.
Swivel Silks, all our 30 and 45c quail
ties marked down to 17c..s yard.
German Linen, all pure linen, in
checks, marked down from 81 l-2c yard
to lie yard.
Linen Swisses, in navy blue and red
dots, reduced from soc a yard down to
25c yard.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
Tie Ho0Vland Dry Goods Co. +,
Formerly the Rowland Stark Coz

The summer selling Of wash
goods has commenced in ear
nest, and French organdies and
Scotch Ginghams are the lead
ing fabrics.
French organdies are flow
cred over in such melting tints
as to make one sigh for sum-
mer always. New buds,sprigs,
sprays and flowers appear in
hundreds of styles and color
ings. There is no such an as
sortment in this region. The
finest French Organizes are
Is and 81 1-2c.
Scotch Ginghams are in
large variety-we have over
two hundred different styles to
show, Large, medium and
small corded checks, wide, mar
row and cluster stripes, and
handsomely blended plaids.
The prices are 1o, rs and 35c
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

The C. Il. Bennett Shoe Co. are offer
ing this week greater bargains than the
public have been in the habit of procur-
ing. During the great sale of the Meyers
stock they have been cutting prices right
and left and are giving customers the
benefit of purchasing footgear at less
than it costs the manufacturer to make.
They are selling this week ladies'
and gentlemens' hand sewed shoes
(broken sizes) at so cents; ladies'
and gentlemen's dress shoes (russet
or black at 80 cents; girls school or
dress shoes at 60 cents; boys dress shoes
at 80 cents; chiIdren's spring heel shoes
at 30 cents. Call at their store, 1857 Main
street, Bridgeport, and look over the
numerous bargains they have placed on
sale for your critical inspection.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
THE YOUNG Tropics SOCIETY.

The Young Peoples Society was set
going, last Sunday evening, under very
promising auspices. Twenty names
we're attached to the roll Of active men,
bership. At the meeting, next Sunday
evening, May 20, at $50 o'clock, the Or
ganization will be completed. The sub
Iect for the meeting is to be, "What can
as Christian do to help this society
and through it the church" All who
will further the movement are most ear
nestly invited.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
Edwin G. Terrill is having another

Edwin G.. Terrill is having another
tussel with the rheumatism.
Amos L. Hawley 10 removing the old
fashioned chimneys from his house, put
ting in new stills and floors. He will also
make quite important changes In the
rooms below.
Bicycle riders are getting quite dis
couraged and wonder when the weather
will let up long enough for the roads TO
get worn smooth enough for general rid
ing.
The hay crop promises to be larger
than last season and fully 10 days earlier.
Pasture is uncommonly abundant for the
season.
Miss Bessie Glover spent Sunday at
| Mrs. Henry d. Lakes.
/ Mrs A. Ell. TAYLOR has returned from a
two weeks stay in New York.
Simon Crehan and Miss Sarah Coffie
were married at St J0seph's church, last
week, by Father Crowley The happy
couple are taking quite an extended trip
to Point Comfort and Washington. They
4 will make their home Ia New Milford.
The wall of moss grown stones around
the we'll in front of Mr. Housman's II
much more suggestive OF the rustic thar
/ the curb that was removed.
/ The family of w. B. Roe Is slowly re
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
Dat Races for Decoration Day
Declared Of.

LOCAL HORsEMEN MUCH DISAPPOINTED.
The oat races advertised to take place
at Ronald Park on Decoration day, Mon.
day, May 30, have been declared eff.
This is a disappointment to the officers
OF the association and local hOrsemen,
as much fun as we'll as financial profit
was anticipated from the days sport.
The reason the races have been declared
off Ia that the entries did not fill, and
this In turn is due to the fact that radical
rules have been adopted by the National
rrOtting Association whereby all trOt-
ting for fun is practically shut out on
association tracks. Drivers must have
license and full mile Is required in all
rAcea. Another reason Ia that the wealth
err has been against working horses out
aud very few are in condition for so much
sport AS mile heats would mean, so that
owners are 10th to put their horses In,
especially when they run the risk OF get
ting low mark for only few bushels
Of oats. These new rules are not thought
much OF by those Interested in small race
courses, and change later on which will
give them more freedom Is earnestly
hoped for. HOrsemen who we're antiCi-
pating much pleasure from this meet
will have to keep their pet trotters cir
Clirg the stove for while longer.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
MISS MOFFAT TO SPEAK.

At the missionary meeting In the
church, next Sunday evening, May 30, at
Z 30 O'Clock, Miss MoffAt will tell OF her
home missionary experiences on frontier
western fields, especially in Oklahoma,
where roughir iC in all the phases of
life has lately been seen at It's best. Miss
MofIAt is the grand niece of Robert and
Mary MOfl4t, the famous pioneer mis-
stouarles OF Africa; thus true missionary
blood Is In her veins. She is q good
speaker and has much that lie of the deep
est interest to tell. You are cordially in
vitCd to this service.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Frank Farrell, who is in the employ of
the Consolidated road, working in the
tower near the New England crossing at
HawleyVille, suffered quite q loss from
some sneak, the other night. A party
invaded his barn and with hammer or
some other tool killed calf about six
wet ks old, and ready for market. The
skull of the calf wac apparently crushed
In, as the result of sharp, quick blow.
1t would be relief IL the party or par
ties guilty of this act, and possibly con-
nected with local petty thieving, could
be lodged in States prison.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
FRUIT PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING.

The fruit prospects are SO far quite en-
couraging. The blow which has been
full one, ia not decisive Indication of
the crop itself. SO far the set has been
good and the fruit of fully ordinary
quality. The blossoms opened slowly,
remaining long in bloom, with no heavy
winds or storms to prevent polinization.
With an ordinary season the prospect
would be considered flattering.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
THE CON EDUCATIONAL CHUR H.
DECORATION DAY SERVICE.

A service will be held in the church,
Sunday morning, May %, at IL O'Clock,
appropriate to Decoration day. The To-
c Grand Army Post Is to be present,
and all interested In the observance of
Memorial Day, especially all who had
part In the war OF 81, are most cordially
invited. Flags, bunGiug and q wers will
form the decoration of the church, and
Rev Mr. Barker will preach a sermon in
line with the thought OF the occasion.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
At the Hotels.
THE GRAND CENTRAL.

o BENEDICT, K. j. Hancy, Bethel; h.
Il. Tcrrill, WallingfOrd; Mrs l.. V. Zahn,
A. T. Moore, W. w. Foote, DanDury /;
George II. Wade, Elmer Grsnniss, Shell
ton; II. d. Sharp, New York; Harry
Rider, Bridgeport; II. M. Greenwood,
New Haven; W. J. Carroll, Hartford !;
Charles Couch, Edward Merwin, New
Milford; H. Macked, New York; Miss
Cane, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
THE NEwTOwN INN.

Miss Van Duyne, X. l.. Goldsborough,
Monroe; o. K. Smith, J. d. Moore,
Westerly, X. L.; W. w. FoOte, Danbury ;
J d, RE, j. Wallace, New York Fl. e..
Cogswell, Bridgeport; r. Stuart, New
Haven; G. f. Henry, Rutland; D. l.
Andrews and wife, SouthinRtOn; J. B.
Hubbell, d. Wileon, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
Town Tories.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

Meet me under the arch at Storms new
store, 29l Main street, Danbury. On &C
count OF the cold weather and far ad-
Vanced season, we have placed on sale all
our trimmed hats at % per cent less than
the regular price. You can buy an ele-
giant child's trimmed hat at $l.25, s$1 40,
81. 30 and % %. Ladies' trimmed hats
Sl.05, $3.50, 49, and g.. Untrimmed hats,
mort back sailors, all color, at 25c up.
Regular Asailors %, so and 75c and 81.
( VI. Stern, Leading Millinery and Cloak
House, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

Custer Post, No. 46, G. A. R, will OBJ
serve Memorial day in che usual manner.
The graves in the different cemeteries
will be marked with flags by the usual
committees. The members of the Post
will start from the Post hall at p. M,
to visit the cemeteries and decorate the
graves. Flowers are solicited, and may
be left with any of the comrades. All
are invited to assist in any appropriate
manner.-[C. E. Hawley, commander.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

A large band of gypsies came to town
on Monday of this week and have been
encsmped on j. Il. Costelos lot, the site
of the opera house, at Sandy Hook.
They are about as usual with wares for
sale, fortunes to tell and horses to trade.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
Stylish Spring
Garments.

We are offering great induce
ments these days in Tailor-Made
Suits and Jackets.
We will furnish you with a
stylish, perfect-fitting garment
for less money than you would
pay for the making oft, to say
nothing of the cost of materials.
Cheviot Suits, all Taffeta lined
coats, 9.95, worth 14.75.
Covert Jackets, all lined and
strapped seams, 4.98, worth
$50.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

II. B. mcfarland was in town, Satur-
day, the guest of L. G. Morris. He has
rented DR. Smiths house for a year. He
expects to come here the last of June
and commence working up the school
for next year.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

covering from the grip, though Mrs Roe
Il. at present confined TO the bed.
Our market gardeners have been Inn
proving the wet weather Ia setting out
cabbages. =. Il. Beers has over . half
an acre Of fine looking peas and q liberal
average Of other garden truck.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Mrs Thomas Halpin has a beautiful
wax ivy which has been full of flowers
all winter. She presented BEE repre-
sentative with the last blossom before she
nut it out doors.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Rev DR. A. F. Pierce preached at the
Hawleyville chapel on Sunday afternoon
the little edifice beng crowded. He
gave an eloquent and practical discourse.
Music was furnished by a quartet from
DanhnrW
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Amos L. Rawley is making extensive
repairs on hisihouse. He is taking out
the old chimney and putting in new stills
and foor and remodeling the interior of
the house. Fred Sanford is assisting Mr.
Hawley in the work.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Michael Heating, L. G. Gilbert's right
hand man, has been at his home sick the
past week.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

RYAN Heabon has left the employ of
James Broadhead and started this family
and household goods for Rhode land on
Wednesday,
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

The auction sale, which was to have
been held at the David Warner place be.
low Botsford on Tuesday, has been post
poned on account of the stormy weather
till Tuesday, June T.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

day this week, and struck lively gait
up the hDl towsrd the Depot. They
we're stopped near the watering trough
without having done any damage.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

This is not just straw hat weather, but
it's bound to come. The sun will shire
out some day, so you'd better buy your
straw hats now at K. f. Hawley's where
you'll fad fine new stock.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Mr. and Mrs Minott Augur entertained
Mis5 Emily Burroughs and Mrs Stod-
dard and daughter Of New Haven, last
week. Mrs Stoddard is a sister of Mr.
AuQur.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
AT Belts.

Headquarters for the best dress pat
terms. The retail price of these patterns
range from 20 to 40 cents each, but will
be sold at the uniform price of 15c.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Mr. ana Mrs Owen Meehan were in Wa
terbury over Sunday to attend the funer-
al of Michael D, She o., former engineer
on the New England road.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Warner, Taylor & Curtis close their
store now on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings of each week at $50
o'clock. O.her evenings open as usual.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

All lovers.of fl overs in passing Thomas
Murphy's home could not help admiring
the magnificent bed of psnsies that are
just at the present time dressed In their
finest colors.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Mems fancy neGligee shirts at 49c, at
Warner, Taylor 81 Curtis; always sold
at SOC. Also drive In mems suits, all
wool and fully guaranteed, at $40.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

The fifth annual Memorial day bicycle
races of the Affair Cycle Club of Dan
bury occur at the Danbury Fair Grounds,
Monday, May 30.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
AT TRINITY CHURCH.

Rev G. T. Linsley was in New Haven
Yesterday, and attended the consecra-
ton service at Christ church In that
CITY.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Miss Annie K. Collins has very large
variety of geraniums which she has just
transplanted out of doors.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

r. r. Madigan OF SANDY Hook parsed
Sunday In New York with his brother,
j. Ell. Madigan.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Any person 80 desiring can procure
copy of the report of the State Agricul-
tural Board for the year 1897, by calling
for it at The town Clerk's Cffice.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Choice new and fresh CONNECTIONS can
be found constantly on hand at the drug
store OF s. G. Bull & Co at Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.

At the Grange, last week, Ethe resigna.
ton of G. D. a. Kellogg was accepted
and Henry Griffin elected to fill the va
cancy. Two applications were made for
membership.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Flour is lower again bat will soon be
higher. E. F. Hawley has lust received
a car bought before the advance, which
he Ia selling at car load prices.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Just $25 buys first class bicycle at
( F. Hawley's. Ladies' wheels $25 and
$50; also second hand wheels very
cheap. Wheels to rent.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Mr. and Mrs l. B. Go0dsell passed Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs F. B. Hub
bell of Westport.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Auction at Gays carriage shop, 100 p.
M, Saturday. Don't mics this chance to
get furniture, crOckery, ETC., ETC., cheap.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Jesse James, the popular blacksmith
at Botsford has been confined to his bed
for the past two weeks, and at the pres
ent time is thought to be seriously i'll.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Mrs A. s. Northrop has been quite
seriously i'll for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Monday, May 80, is Decoration day
and 1t being legal holiday, E r. Hsw-
leys store will be closed at noon.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Platt Crane of Woodbury. unloaded q
carload of cattle here, Wednesday morn
ing.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Butcher Gilbert's team started off with
out him while he was at the Hook, one
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Arthur Moore rides a new Thomas
wheel, bought OF thellOcal agent, L. G.
Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

Mr. and Mrs Stephen Sanford of Red
ding were in town on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-27

John Haugh has had his house reshin-
gled, this spring.