davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21

by law. to take the property from the
possession of any person. even from an
officer OF the law. unless it has been
taken Tor tax, assessment, or fine pur-
suant to statute. cv seized under an
execution or attachment against the
property of the plaintiff, even though
sUch Il course results IN the obstruction
of the process OF The courts to the eX-
ten; OF having tried the title to per-
sonal property claimed by Il third per-
son, where the same has been levied
upon or seized under execution or at
tachment not against the property of
the plaintiff. But, in the law regu-
ia'lnS attachments under the Code. the
creditor has no right or privilege given
10 h'm 10 seize property in the hands
OF an officer under the process of the
courts. or TO take 1t out of the hands
OF such officer, as is given to claimants
for the recovery of personal property
under the provisions Of the Code. There
was error in the trial below for which
there must be new trial
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
A VALUABLE WORK.
CONFEDERATE MILITARY HfSTO-
Rf-N LIBRARY OF CONEED-
EiATI STATES HISTORY.

There was first presented to the pub
lie. very appropriately. At the Charles
ton reunion of May, 1882 Il comprehen
sive historical work which will mark
I an era in the historical treatment of
the history OF the Confederat States
Tie work referred to is the 'Confeder-
ate Military History. Library OF Con-
tederat States History in twelve vol
umes. written by distinguished men of
the South, and edited by General Gle
ment y. Evans, of Georgia" These
volumes We're on exhibition at the re-
union, and received from the Histori-
cal Committee of the United Coureder-
ate veterans hearty recommendation
in the regular report which was sub
mitied to and adopted by the whole
body Of delegates. II appears from that
report that the work was planned sew
eral years ago. was then apuroyed nv
the Historical Committee. and the re-
suit is. in the words of the committee
which is headed by the gallant General
stephen ID. Lee, "a set of twelve vol
umes which we believe represents fair
~, clearly and with force the general
issues OF the Confederate War and the
valor OF the armies and navy OF the
Confederate States. This extensive
work was written by our comrades in
whom we repOse entire con idence and
of General Clement y. Evans. each gem
eral chapter was referred to and re-
vised by some member of the commit
tee. We regard the twelve vol
umes which have been placed before
us as standard exposition OF our
cause. and heartily commend it to our
people"
y more authoritative approval than
The words just quoted could hardly be
pronounced. and our own examination
of the work leads us TO concur most
heartily in the verdict of the commit
tee OF the veterans. While the history
IS. as its title indicates, particularly
devoted 10 record OF the military his
tory of the National movement Of the
South in 1851 to 1865. the great ques-
lions which eliminated in strife and the
problems which attended the return of
peace are given adequate treatment so
that the entrie field OF Confederate his
tory is covered. The legal basis of the
secession movement, under the Consti-
tuition as it existed in 1860. is ably dis
cussed by DR.. j. L. NJ. Curry, and the
decisive part taken by the South in all
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
ATLANTIC CITY YARD

The debt on the LeKies Memorial
Methodist Church has been reduced
from $4,000 to 50 600. This is due to the
indeia ugable efforts of the pastor, Rev.
w. u. Will ms, and the lberaliiv Of
the membership. 1t is in ended to pay
OIL the entire Indebtedness before IN.
meeting Of he annual conference in No
Vember. ii possible
The lawn party given by the Atlantic
City w. G. T. {. on Colley avenue last
night was quite a success. 1t will be
repeated Thursday night.
Justice Lopar is using every means
possible to set the party who murdered
the unknown colored woman at Lam
bert's Point Sunday morning. He has
Special Officers Ferguson md Lambert
work up the case, and they think they
have Il clue.
me measuring party" given at the
residence of Mr.. Russell. on Fort street
laSt nirht was a musical and financial
success.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
OLDACRE V. STUART.
Supreme Court of Alabama.
January II, 1899.

a NOTE VOLUNTARILY GIVEN
WITHOUT ANY CONSIDERATION
CANNOT he ENFORCED. AL
THOUGH MAKER REPEATEDLY
PROMISED TO PAY II.
This was suit by the puyee of n
nromissory nose against the maker.
The lower court gave judgment for the
plaintiff and The defendant appealed.
The court says:
The plaintilI introduced. against the
objection of defendant. a number of let
tiers written by him To the plaintiff, in
which he recognized his obligation to
pay. and his desire and promise to do
50. AZ soon as he could.
From the farcg ing it Will appear that
the DEFENDANTS renewed obligation
stands, as for the cons deration for It's
making. on precisely the same consid-
Grafton. no more and no less. rs that
which supported the first obligation. II
the first was wanting in consideration,
so was The latter, and the making of re-
peateh. promises to pay. does tot pre-
vent the maker from insisting that
there was no consideration for the note.
unless a new cons derltion bad iuter-
vened, which was not the case in this
instance. The giving OF the note was
defendants own voluntary act, the
plaintin did not require it of him. II
had no valuable or merit1rious coNs,l-
Grafton TO support it. The defendant
was under no legal or even moral OBJ
LEGATION To give 1t. Its giving was
merely era;uitous on mis- part A
promise based on such consideration
is not recognized and cannot be en-
forced in a court OF law or equity Re
verscd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21

We have made it part of our business
methods for over 80 years to rcpresen:
things just we III nix they are jsn,
more than % years we have cllimad ina,
the c. o. Taylor WHISTLES are made bof
tied and Sid pure. We have that amouri
oil confidence in our output to assert Thai
whether you find G. O. Taylor VIII l;os
In any town or city between t:astp ,rtS N;
ana Leadv!llc. Col. you will find the con
tents OF each bottle 10 be- a Counterpart Of
another. This whiskey was oq.icinailv
bottled n 1873 for the purpose Of giving
physicians medicinal st.mulaut that
could ne prescribed for use in the SICK
room with full faith in it's purity. ana
that when prescribed the result atten6nnt
with Is medicinal use would never he
found Disappointing. We have in cur
possession hundreds of testimonials from
physicians and shall take pleasure in
mailing 10 anyone, on request. a combine
ton OF op mons TINT app ar TO have benn
written by people not afraid eo express
an oi4nion. and that seem 10 be positive
that the @ O. Taylor Whiskies have hse,,
OF real benefit 10 their patients. Licensed
VIII supply you with &c. o. n" III Vol,
want t, insist on having II in a sealoa
bottle with our firm name signature on
face and neck label. VII
CHESTER II. GRAVES G. SONS
For sale at White Bros. Norfolk. Va
Browns Hotel. Portsmouth. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
INQUEST HELD

Coroner Newton yesterday held an
Inquest over the body Of Ralph Harris.
colored boy from Petersburg. vino
died early yesterday morning in jail.
The verdict was that the deceased
came to his death through natural
causes. The body will be buried by the
- ,:,.---..s :. !. LII Al, po.or,
burg authorities.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
Summer rxc.r.,,u victets.

Are on sale to all points reached via
Washington and Baltimore. and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (Royal
Blue Line). For rates and full infor-
nation apply to
ARTHUR G. LEWIS,
s. p y. BAIT. e. Ohio II. r..
Under Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk, Va.
iel-oUd-l0t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
DAGGERS SPRINGS.

General Wade iIampton's favorile re-
sort is now open for the summer. Sulphur.
monded for stomach. kidney and bladder
troubles. l.th!a Pool Baths. Riding
Irving: ffshins GooG Music, eNccllcn;
Table Fare. DR.. H. Stuart MacLcan, of
K!ohn nd. physician for the season
Write for circular and special rates to
Iarties. w. j.. MILLi.R. Dangers, Va.
jelp-!w+
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21

III HE BEDFORD ALUM, IRON AND
best place TO find a lost appetite and eood
fare: to be healthy. get fat and gain
strength-with little money. Thousands
Springs. Mass. On the shady lawn Is a
large merry-go-round and an aeoTan
grand accompaniment for tho entertain.
tho Carp lake q boat for the boys 10 fisSs
In Long distance telephone. BEDFpRi.
SPKiNGS, z. Q. Virginia. j. r MABfTNs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
COURTS YESTERDAY
The Case Of Edgar Bell, the
Scorcher, Heard.
a.. NJ. Baum Qualities nv Guardian OF
l.. +. whitehurst and Augustus
Moorcr-Crtppic Required 10 Give
$3.50 Peace Bond TAI Police Court.

Judge Hanckel is no more merciful
to "scorching" bicyclists than is Jus
tice Tomlin of the Police Court. Ed
gar Bell was recently fined $50 by the
latter for scorching in Lafayette Park
on Sunday. and thinking the fine too
heavy. he appealed to the Corporation
Court. His case came up yesterday.
The evidence was strongly against the
appellant. and Judge Hanckel started
to render n decision sustaining Justice
Tomlln. but on motion of Mr.. Tnton.
the appellants attorney. decision was
deferred to give the attorney time TO
submit authority.
GUARDIAN QUALIFIED.
Il. NJ. Baum qualified before Judge
Hanckel, under a $500 bond, as Guardi-
on Of l.. +. Whitehurst and Augustus
Moore. w. Il. EanSress is surety.
MAY PERFORM MARRIAGES.
y. ]. Schapiro was licensed to per-
form marriages under d $500 bond, with
Leon Salsberg as surety.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
rockets Arsenic Litha Springs and Bath

As nerve tonic. anti dyspeptic and re-.
storative these waters and baths are I'M
passed. Relieves nervous prostrat.on
kindred diseases. Cleans and beautifss
the COMPLEXION. Dry atmosphere. ros
mantle surroundings. modern conven-
fences For booklet. address ~
THOMAS. Manager. Shawsvlle. va.
nyiS-2m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
Roanoke Red Sulphur SPRINGS.

10 miles from Salem. Va. opens Ji,ne
Isl. 1879. Eievat on Zoo feet, sulphu ne
chalybeatc freestone and limestone
waters. easonablc rates. Special atten-
ton paid 10 comfort and pleasure or
guests Write for descriptive pamphlet
containing analysis of waters. references
&c. Long Distance Telephone ccnnec.
ton. J. II. CHAPMAN. Manager. jei-Im
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfer
deeds We're reported yesterday:
From the Norfolk Company to John
w. MontaS0c. Sidney Mathews, ST..
Thomas G. White. Sidney Il. ISonmon-
GER and Richard a. Pebworth. Trus-
tees Of the Central Avenue Baptist
Church lots Nos. 16. II and Is. in block
No. 50. of the plan of the Client and
Norfolk Company said lots being at
intersection of Olney road and Manteo
street: $3.50.
From J. NJ. Keeling. attorney in fact,
to j. l.. Webster. lots Nos. 4, ), and Z,
in block No. g. OF the Ribble Place. said
lots bciEg on Olney road; $4,000.
From John j. Burroughs and Thomas
II. Wilcox. special commissioners, to
w. III. ii. Trice. lot fronting forty feet
on Bank street, with building, No. 9S
$3.50.
y. a. ii. Boissevan and wife to
George l.. Wilkinson, lot on Raleigh
avenue; $500
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
S SIT EFT EFT CHaLYBEEtTFER SPRINGS.
ALLEGHANY COUNTY. VA

This entire property has been p,lrcha SOD
by Mr.. CARTER BRAXTON HUNTER
of West Virginia. who proposes maxim:
many improvements and refurnIshhin.,
the MOTEL. and cottages throughout ne.
management OF the hotel will be cont,n-
ued under Mr.. e. +. EAKLE. who ba.
for the past three years operated IL 80
successfully. "
These charming springs are situated IN
n lovely valley. ensconced in the bact
bone Of tho Alleghanies. at an eleyatinn
of 1900 feet, III the midst OF the ''SprinSs
Region" of Virginia, and only n'ne miiss
from Allegheny Stat;on-the highest point
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway Nv
water In this country: none better / / fbe
world: elegant bath peels-Baef and ttt,t-
ton supplied from the "nest blue-crnss
sod Vegetables in abundance. grown in
the garden Of this noted property Rates
moderate. For further particulars write
Is. +. EAKLE. JR
ap4-im Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
Allegheny Springs. Va.

Recommended by the Medical Society OF
Virginia. S celebrated for it's cures o.
tended and beautiful grounds in the noun
For descriptive pamphlet. terms. testt-
my25-2m C. a. COLHoUN. Prop.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
Vel ow Sulphur SIP Jugs

u wv "IPIIuI Up Tugs
Montgomery county Va; open TO visitors
June /. 1899; these springs arc situated or
the summit OF the Allegheny Mountains;
the curative properties of the waters are
we'll established and adapted to a wide
range OF disease; the accommodations are
irst-class in every respect: descr ptive
pamphlet and rates furnished on applca-
ton RlDGEWAY HOLT. Prop. my20-am
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21

Supreme SQUIRT of North Carolina.
April IL, 1899.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21
SHILOH.

Nv
We seldom ask for corrections" al
ways disliked them when boy, but we,
or you, Mr. Editor, owe it to "Mike''
Carroll to say that he cut 10 cords of
hickory wood in four days, not 10 days.
Ten cords in 10 days reminds me of the
man who iran IA miles in Is days and
never looked behind him."
Food products are getting out of pro-
portion: Chicago beef seven and eight
by the side, and eggs 10 cents per dozen
"Walter" will have to reason with those
grocers in the 'two cities.''
Hope you will soon have another poem
from Botsford.
So glad to know Business Manager
Smith of THE BEE is gaining.
We are getting 81 per barrel for Rox-
bury russets in the "two Cities"
James Burr sold his Baldwins for
SO so in the same market and has found
them the most profitable apples with
him. Roxbury russets have always
paid me best G. W. B.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Oscar Squires.
HIS DEATH OCCURS ON FRIDAY LAST.

@Oscar Squires of Hawleyville, who for
months had been q great sufferer from
heart and dropsical troubles, died last
week Friday. His illness dates back
about three years, although he had been
in critical condition for only three
m 1nths. Oscar Squires was born in
Southbury, July 2, 1912. His parents
were Royal G. Squires and Orrissa A.
Towne. Mr. Squires resided in Little
York district in Southbury till about IL
years ago, @when he removed to Hawley-
vile and took position in the signal
tower. He is survived by wife, Hattie
Richmond Squires, and two daughters,
Mrs John Mcdonald of Brookfield and
Mrs Edna Chamberlain, the latter living
with her mother. The funeral was at
tended on Sunday from his late home at
Hawleyville, Rev Mr. Fowler officiating.
The pail bearers were Messrs A. G. Ba-
ker, S. A. Blackman, s. A. Barnum and
j. A. James. The interment was in the
Pierce Hollow cemetery, where Rev J.
D. Smiley conducted the committal serv-
ice. Mr. SQuires was member of King
Solomon's lodge, f. & A. NJ, of Wood
bury, and was a past master of the lodge.
The members of this lodge ministered to
his necessities in his last illness. Mr.
Squires was man of kindly nature, and
was we'll liked at Hawleyville. He had
a kind word for the children, at all times.
Throughout his long illness. Mr. Squires
and family have enjoyed the kindly at
tentions Of sympathetic neighbors, and
to them and to the members of King Sol
omon's lodge Mrs Squires desires to re-
turn her sincere thanks.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21
making her parents, Mr. and Mrs r. S
Spencer, visit for few days.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
TENG HwEE LEE LECTURE SUNDAY
EVENING.

Next Sunday evening, April %, at the
missionary meeting in the Congregation
al church Teng Hwee Lee, a Chinese
student now at Yale University, is to
give an illustrated lecture ON the manners
and customs of his native land. The
worship of ancestors, dating back thou
sand years, will be shown, the queer
marriage customs, the temples of Budd-
ha, Confucius and of Heaven, the Metro
politan Examination Hall at Peking ;
pictures of nuns and monks will be
thrown upon the screen, a Chinese fort.
une-teller, mandarins, etc. II you see
this lecture, you will feel as If you had
taken real trip to China and had seen
how the people live in the densely crowd
ed cities. There is no charge for admis-
sion to this lecture. You are most cor
daily invited to attend, but it is hoped
that you will, when the opportunity is
offered, make a generous contribution
toward the missionary work of the
church, as considerable expense is in
volved in securing Mr. Lee. The hour
for this evening lecture is 7.30.
At the morning service next Sunday,
April %, Teng Hwee Lee will speak on
the subject, "What Christianity means
to me-" In this man, converted from
hea thenism, Is a concrete illustration,
better than pictures, of what Christiani-
ty is doing for the world. SPY their
fruits ye shall know them"
The topic for the Christian Endeavor
meeting. next Sunday evening, is: "How
Christ makes use of common lives; the
man with the pitcher" Mark 14:12 16.
Leader, Henry Fancher.
The Csc supper given by the ladies,
last Friday night, was largely patronized
in every way. Rev and Mrs F. FL. Saw
yer cf Sandy Hook we're among those
present.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21
Christian Endeavor Fellowship
Meeting.

TO BE HELD AT THE WHITE HILLS BAP-
TIsT CHURCH.
The next Christian Endeaver Fellow
ship meeting will be held at the White
Hills Baptist church on Monday evening,
April "a, with the following program
Praise Service, Rev A. Lutz, Monroe.
Devotional Hour, Conducted by members OF
Y. P. S, G. e. of White Hills.
Hymn,
Address, "AIone with God," Rev o. W.
Barker, Newtown.
Duet, Misses Florence and Edith Bliss, East
Village.
Address, "The Quiet Hour" George W. Car.
ey, Stratford.
Solo.
Question Box. Rev N. Pr1ndle. White Hills
Closing Hymn.
Social Greeting.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Talks.

It's an AIT to bring boy and the clothes he
ought to wear together; but we've practised it
so long that we've learned how. You have to
bring the boy here. though.
If he's between and s, here are the prettiest
vestee suits you've ever seen, braided and of
goods that ''safe'' to put on boy. From
200 to 600
Blouse suits, such as we sell, are becoming and
boyish. They come in cheviots and serges, with
collars of contrasting colors, braided. From 81
to $50.
16 years, of fancy cassimeres and cheviots, of
hard wearing serges, coats double breasted, for
from 81 to so.
And long pants suits, of fabrics and styles
like the mems, for boys from Is to 10, 500 to
Is 90.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

The last few days have been those of
sunshine, which has caused the roads to
become settled and travelling once more
good with but few exceptions. There
is place in the south part of the town,
near the writer's home, where for a
number of years in the spring, some one
with a team has been unfortunate
enough to get stuck in the mud, there to
remain until assistance arrived. This
spring it was the teams moving the en-.
gine from Stepney but as there were
other teams near who could come to their
relief, they were soon out and on the
road again.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21
Bridgeport Clothing News.
ME::!l!G,:;s: go.
INCORPORATED
500 Bargains.

In New York the other day, we saw a line of
spring suits, comprising a dozen kinds Only
500 suits were left. We took them all at our
price,
The suits are here now-fresh spring goods
but you shall have the full benefit of our bargain
That is why you may now buy spring sut
at end-o' season price. There fine serges,
clay worsteds, black and grey, handsome grey
checks, fancy cassimeres and fancy cheviots, sack
coats, trousers cut ''peg TOP" ST so, $40, $12,
$l5
The maker ofthese suits, the best known man
ufacturer in New York, meant them to be sold
at $40, SIS, $18 and $40.
We doubly ''in luck in getting all
sizes, so that we can promise to fit every one of
the 500 men the suits were made for.
How extraordinary this offering is will be
plain to you if you will come in to-day and see
the suits
For men, we have every correct wearable-
correct in fabric and style, and correctly priced.
Frock coat and vest, of soft rough blacks,
% so. Black clay cutaway suit, 10 90, Is so,
1850, 5000 Trousers in neat stripes, cut
''peg top $50, 800, so, 400, 500.
Neckwear Of every hue and shape, 25c and
SOC
Top coats, Of gray and tan herringbones, cut
full, with and without velvet collars, $40, $12,
SIS, $18 Of covert cloth, Z so, 10 90, II 0O,
Is 90, 1900, 20 90. OF black and gray clay
cheviots as low as $50. And for little boys, of
light covert cloth, for $50 and 500.
All other needables, gloves, collars and cuffs,
shirts, stockings, underwear.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

B. G. Root of Bridgeport has rented
that desirable place, Sunset cottage, and
will take possession soon. J. Albert
B!aekman, the owner, has made num-
ber ct improvements, including the in
PRODUCTION of a furnace.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Walter Glover has been at Trumbull,
this week, erecting wind mill with 80.
foot tower for E. Ell. Sterling. Mr. Glow
er is one OF THE BEES advertisers and
he always has satisfied customers.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Frank Congo, the popular blacksmith,
is the owner OF a goat, which is the
mother of the two young ones, now
about two weeks old. The little ones
are nearly alike in color, pretty and
playful as kittens.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Mrs Annie Payne of Taunton district
died on April z, having been in feeble
health for long time. The funeral was
attended on Sunday, the 9th, Rev George
7. Linsley officiating. The burial was
in the Taunton cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Miss Mabel French of Bridgeport spent
her Easter vacation with her aunt, Mrs
Henry Beers. George French, her
brother, took trip to Botsford and Miss
Mabel returned home with him.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

G. W. Fairchild & Sons of Bridgeport
are showing new line Of fancy gilt
clocks at very low prices. The finish
and design is entirely different from any
on the market. Every clock warranted.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

George Banks has broken the ground
for new house, which he expects soon
to build south of Xean's button shop on
the opposite side of the road. He expects
to do the work himself.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21
HATTERTOWN.

DR. and Mrs G. nj. Penny and SON of
Bridgeport passed Sunday here the
guests of Mr. and Mrs j. w. Penny.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

is said that the wedding bells will
soon chime forth at Hawleyville, two
popular railroad men being the Interest,"
ed parties. Those who expect to remem-
Der them with presents are hoping the
weddings will come on different dates.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

The large furniture establishment OF
A. G. Baker 6 Son at Hawleyville will
soon be bright in fresh dress of paint,
applied by Edward Pitcher.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Arthur T. Nettleton, the genial treas
urer of the NewtoWn Savings bank,
passed Sunday in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Iurney Souse, one of New Milford's
leading citizens, was IN Hawleyville,
Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Mrs M. B. Hswley, with her little son,
have been spending few days at her
old home in Huntingtown.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Mr. and Mrs Jules Bresson are the hap.
py parents of daughter, born Sunday,
the 10th.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Master Arthur Warren Fairehfld was
quite seriously i'll, last week.. but is now
Gonzales cent.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Mrs Nettie Curtis of Ansoria has been
a recent guest Of her sister, Mrs George
A. Lake of Palestine.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Anyone having complete file Of THE
BEE for 1898 are asked to communicate
with Box Z, Newtown. stating price
desired.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Mrs Hook is spending some time away
from home, caring for some friends in
New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Mr. Marsh Of Lanesviile has rented the
Cox farm in Lake George district, and
has already taken possession.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

Mis- Alice Spencer is In Ansonia visit
ing friends.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21

William Lee is at work at painting
with Ruffies & Nichols.