davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17

gatfonal church several lamps, some OF
which are to light the vestibule and
others to light the exterior Of the church
building.
Capt Stephen Hayes has Just passed his
Saith birthday and you will have to look
far for man OF such physical endurance
also of such wonderful memory. He is
well Informed on the prominent affairs Of
the day and converses with ease concern
ing them.
Miss Nellie Booth has returned from
her visit.
Courtney Bradshaw of TorriDgton has
been the guest of his great uncle, Carr
Watson.
Stewart Van D ale of Cornwall Bridge
has recently entertained by Mr. and Mrs
Gilbert Van Dole.
While Miss Mary Guernsey was cut
ting meat she had the misfortune to sever
the forefinger of her left hand. 1870
Donation and silver wedding at the
Methodist parsonage, Friday evening,
/ November II. The public in general Is
invited.
Joseph Sanford is out with new pair
of gray horses bought OF Seth Platt Of
Litchfield.
Contractor Fsrnham has been grading
the road west OF the residence of Gilbert
Williams, 0lasting out some of the rocks.
A demented colored woman called at
William Hines, last Saturday, and refus-
ed to tell where she came from. The
| selectman were notified.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
New Haven Co.
OXFORD.

A GOOD ENTERTAINMENT PROMISED.
The young people of the town are
making preparations to hold an enter
tainment in the Town hall on Friday
evening of this week, when Mrs Jarley's
wax figures will be presented. At the
close of the proceedings In the hs y
collation. is to be served In the vestibule
of the Congregational church. The pro-
ceeds are TO be for the benefit of that
church. Should the weather prove
stormy it will be postponed until the
next fair evening.
Mrs Marie Parker has been having her
house reshingled and other needed re-
pairs made.
DR. Melbourne, wife and little daugh.
ter, of Derby, were calling on former
neiehbors In town, one day last week.
Rev DightoA Moses of Sherman, who
with his wife are visiting with her sister,
Mrs f. w. Hubbell, conducted services
at the Congregational church, Sunday
NOR aing.
Frank B. Alling and wife went to Rox
bury, Monday, where they will spend
the most of the winter, he having q large
| tract Of wood and timber to get Saw
and in the market.
Mrs Jane Roberts, who has been II
Durham about five weeks. returned Il
her home on Riggs street. Saturday last
| Clayton G. Sears. who has the care O
the telephone here, will be ct work To-
the company In AnsoniA shifting wire
the most Of this week.
! Afamily by the name Of 6laser hav'
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
GEORGETOWN.
LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAwAUa.

LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAWAUG.
Eli Osborn left, Tuesday of this week,
for Utica, n. Y, wnere he will spend the
winter with his daughter.
Mrs Amelia johnson of Norwalk and
Mrs Jennie Avent and Miss Mabel Dixon
of Branchville were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs A. z. Banks, last week Thurs
day.
The "Little Boston" school was clssed
last week, on account of the illness of the
teacher, who has now given up the school
altogether.
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Banks entertained a
number of relatives, last Monday. Those
present were Rev r. M. Moody of Red
ding Center, L. B. Benedict and wife of
West Redding, Mss Libbie Gregory of
Milford, Mrs John B. Mix and Mrs Viii
liam N. Mix of WaIlingford AID Miss
Sarah Coley OF Little Boston.
Mr. klby, with several others of Nor
ristown, N. j., condaeted very interest
Jag services in the Umpawaug chapel,
last Sunday.
Mrs Thomas Granville died at her
home on Peaceable street, last week.
Invitations are out for q calico soci.
| able to be held Thanksgiving evening, Nc
vember 20, at the residence of Char lee
w. Widerstrom.
George Benjamin was the guest Of his
brother, Albert Benjamin, recently.
Mrs Albert Benjamin was In Milford
one day last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
sOUTHVILLE.
A LIVELY BUDGET OF LOCALS.

A LIVELY BUDGET OF LOCALS.
j. M. Ford and son have been carting
their apples TO New Milford for shipment.
They have also cartedstheir crop of tobac-
co eto parties in New Milford. They
being the first about this place to deliv-
er tobacco.
Miss ADJ liza Clark is visiting friends in
Stony Hill.
Mrs A. M. Worden and daughter visited
Mrs John Wentsch, Tuesday.
Mrs e. w. Smith entertained friends
from Berkshire, one day last week.
Mrs G.. W. Northrop and son were in
Danbury, last week.
A. NJ. worden attended funeral in
the Purchase, Sunday.
Mrs Jane Sheldon entertained her
brother, Sunday.
Walter Clark of Stony Hill spent Sun.
day with his mother, MRS r. Clark.
Some of the young people of this place
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17

Der II and IS. The Gotham Comedy Co. ;
n 5vember %, Duffy's Jubilee (every-
hody's favoli5e); November ~, Howe's
Moving Pictures.
The Sc Johns Guild gave q silver tea
ard stitching contest, Wednesday after
noon.
The ssRifie Ranger is an interesting
ri ce, these days. Prizes are given week.
Nv for the urst score. Frank EVitts won
the frat prize, last week. This week
three turkeys are to be given away. AL
ready several good scores have been
made.
Diphtheria has broken out st Henry
Gratton's, claiming five victims, coming
originally from Canada. The latest re-
port IL that the pa tents are improving.
The house has been guaranteed by the
health officer, DR. Barker, and other pre-
cautions taken.
Mrs F. S. Andrews Of Bridgeport was
IN town, Tuesday, the guest OF her
father. Hon FL. B. Mygatt.
j. A. Levy was in Bridgeport, Monday,
the guest of his brother-in-law, Morris
Gordon.
J. A. Nerthrop & Sons. the hustliD &
foundrymen and machinists, have just
issued new edition OF the catalogue for
their popular house and Office heating
BILE success ia its introduction and orders
are now pouring in from wider circuit.
They are now engaged, or have just COM
pleted, putting in heating apparatus for
DIR w. s. Randall Of Shelton, Ell. c. SEQ.
field of Bridgeport, Charles Comstock OF
Danbury, Charles Henry Peck OF New
town and w. r. Peck of New Milford.
Benjamin Houghtaling has resigned
his position as Superintendent OF the
Griffing lime kilns at Boardman.
Mrs B. nj. Buckingham, who las beer
in poor health of late, went to New Ha
ven on F,iday last to consult specialist
II. N. Gergeley has had blacksmith
shop erected in the rear Of the New En-
gland house and has movedhig business
from DR. Tedd's property to the new 10
| cation. He would be glad to have al
his old patrons bear the change In mind
| &c. Morsey of Canaan lie now in charg'
of the quarry work at the Griffing lin'
kiln at Boardman.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
Fairfield County.
GREENFIELD HILL.
CHURCH INTERESTS.

The Ladies' Union lie packing q barrel
OF good things for Talladega college, Al
ALBANIA. There is still room for aIi who
wish TO help. Clothing or money will
help.
The Junior Endeavor society has
shown what can be done where tLere Is
will. Some few months ago each MEM
Der was given penny and asked to trade
with the came and give the proceeds TO
missions. When returns are ali brought
In. the few pennies amount to over $40.
Mrs John Nichols united with the
church on November 8.
A district rally of the Christian En-
deavor society In this district of the
Bridgeport Union, will be held in the
Stratford Baptist church, Thursday ev-
ening, November 10. A number from
Greenfield expect To attend.
A University Extension Center was Or
gained in Academy hall, November y,
1893. A constitution was adopted and
officers elected. Rev J. 3. Kettle was
elected president, MIS- Maria Wakeman,
vice president AND G. /. Parshley, secre-
tary and treasurer. The Center takes
up the study Of history for the frat year.
A good numbe T have joined and consid-
cradle interest has already been shown
in the work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17

. Constable Osborne has his hands full
In the painting business, and 10 keeping
four or five men at work steadily. He 10
at VIC rk on the big tobacco warehouse Of
Ell. Schoverling 81 Co., and will soon
tackle the warehouse of T. Soule &c Co,
B. d. Moere's new boarding house and
the double house Of Mrs henry Bostwick.
John Harmon and men are decorating
the new warehouse of Suffer Brothers,
and the work is being done in Mr.
lannon's usual fret class style.
s. r, Hill, the genial machinist and
contractor, has just placed Burreil gas
oline er CINE in The warehouse OF Hunt IL
Miller, manufacturers of temperance
beve RACES. This will be of great assist
snce ia their business another season.
Mr Hill has also placed an engine Of the
same make in the house of Mrs Black, 60
be used in case of fire. This week he
goes 60 Ansonia to put in q power shovel
for the Ansonia Flour & Grain Co., and
NEXT week Co Great Darlington TO put in
a grain elevator for @. z. Brochu Of that
town. "Sam'' il hustling all the time.
he wouldn't be happy il he wasn't.
Fl. A. Baldwin, the genial proprietor
OF the Baldwin house, has been quite
poorly of late, suffering with nervous
affection. He ia improving under the
| care of DIR Staub.
william L. Leviness of Second Hi
who has rented his farm for two years.
will pass the winter at Boardman with
his brother-in law, Willett Losee4 He II
working in Vincent Stei ling's tobacco
warehouse.
Edison Hill Is at Clifton Springs, N. Y.
for medical treatment.
G. "A. Thomas. student at Yale uni
| versity, passed Saturday and Sunda,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs a. y
Thomas.
John w. Lent went to Hartford, Mon
day. TO bring home his daughter Lille
J, who has been visiting her grandmothe
for two months.
| John A. Coldpaugh has embarked 1
the trucking business. He has had quit
I aErun of work.
i The new bell at st Johns church
expected TO be In place, Sunday.
Miss Willis of Charleston, s. c.. is vii
d iting Mrs BOsEwick on Main street.
Prof Clemence, Organist at All Saints
church, will give q public organ recita
next Saturday evening at O'Clock, .
the above church. The program wi
consist OF selections from the opeE
! "Lehepgrirl =
i Charles Neisnar Was in New Yorl
II Wednesday.
= Little Trixie's was played to q ia
ol sized house, Monday night, and VIZ
!. greatly enjoyed.
u The following are the coming attral
i sicnsa ii Roger sherman bail Noven
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
NEW HAVEN.

moved from Woodbridge to the house
near the Tenth district schoolhouse, and
both father and son are employed In the
new foundry In Seymour.
Thomas Flynn, telegraph operator ut
Towantic, has moved from the house Of
d. c. Riggs on Jacks Hill to the new
house Of Thomas Cranwell, near the Sta
tion.
On Sunday and Sunday night we had
weather. But on Monday the tempers-
ture became considerably more agreea-
BILE. Last wear the first snow came on
November z.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
First National Bank Building.

was followed by Daniel Marsh,
who continued In office for twenty
years, until January, 1873. In
March, 1865, the Bank of Litchfield
county was converted into national
bank with q capital of 1926 600. Daniel
Marsh was continued In the presidency
with the following directors: Daniel
Marsh, Glover Sanford, George TAYLOR,
John Ropson, John G.. Noble, Henry
w. Booth, Lyman Smith, s. e. Bost-
wick and George Briggs. Daniel
Marsh was succeeded in the presidency
by A. B. Mygatt, who is still at the head
of the institution. Henry S.Mygatt, the
present efficient and affAbie cashier, was
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17

went to Sshdy Hook. Sunday evening
to attend s. Johns church, Bishop Brew.
stss being present.
Miss Minnie Woraen attended = party
In New Milford, one evening last week.
Ezra Hall OF Sandy Hook was In thie
place, one day this week. putting up .
Round Oak stove st tie home Of g. w.
N0rthrop.
Mrs Edwin Evitts wac the guest at G..
w. Northrop's, Tuesday.
s Henry N0rthrop took trip to New
Milford, one day laet week.
Cider making still continues good at
the Wewacoe mills.
Henry Northrop has taken up his
trade Of horse shoeing.
Charles Northrop was The, guest of @.
w. Nurthrop and family. Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
MONROE.

Mr. and Mrs Wilbur r. Sc Heck OF Eas.
ton, John Fancher Of Stratford AID Mre
Mary Gond and Miss Bell Case of Bridge
port have been ente rtained at Edward K.
Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Kirk and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs s. D.
Kirk.
Edward Curtis had the misfortune to
lose calf he was raising, finding him
dead in the stable In the morning. 1t had
not appeared to be sick.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Butcher have
moved back to the Smith lace.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17

Tobacco asserting has started In with
rush at the warehouse of e. A. Wild
man, whose quarters are being enlarged
by Char les Beach. When comrletad he
will have a warehouse 125x35 and 33x40.
Mr. Wildms n now has force of 80 men,
but this will be increased to 80 or more
when the building ID completed. Mr.
Wildman has bought something like 300
CAGES and is still buying. The carpenter
work on the new addition is being done
under the able supervision of Henry
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
L itch6eld County.
NEW MILFORD.
rHE PROSPEROUS NATIONAL BANK.

THE PROSPEROUS NATIONAL BANK.
Among the substantial and prosperous
institutions of New Milford, and one
closely allied with the business intereats
OF this village and surrounding towns, Is
the Frat National bank. This was
originally State bank, called the Bank
OF Litchfield county, with capital of
800, 900. The first meeting nf the stock
holders was held December 6, 1861, and
the following board of directors was
chosen /: r. Chittenden, Ell Mygatt,
George TAYLOR, Walter d. Sperry, Sol
ONION X. Bostwiok, Noble s. Bennitt,
Daniel Marsh, George Briggs and Glover
Sanford. The banking houee was tbs
small brick building now standing next
door north of the residence of Mrs
Wright on Main street. A. McAllister
of Bridgeport was the fret cash
Ter and held the position until the APP
pointment of George w. Whittlesey OF
New Milford in 1858 Eli Mygatt became
president in 1853, and later he was sue
ceeded by Henry w. Booth, who in turn
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
Gymnasium
Outfits

A sleeveless jersey, regu-
larly CSC, for age.
"a sleeve jersey, regularly
39c, for 33c.
Knee tights, cotton, worth
3ec, at 33c.
Full tights, cotton, worth
75c. for CSC.
Lightworsted jersey, sleeve
less. value Soc, at 75c.
Light worsted jersey, Il
sleeve, value Soc. for 7oc.
Light worsted jersey knee
tights, worth SOC, at 7oc.
Light worsted jersey full
tights, worth $I.4e, now
$I.35.
Heavy worsted jersey,
sleeveless. worth $3.50. at
$I.25.
Heavy worsted jersey. a.
sleeve, regularly $3.50. for
SI.25.
Heavy worsted knee tights,
regularly $3.50, at $I.25.
Linen running pants, regu
AIRY 3oc. at 2oc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
'a...-4---s-~--s ps-4-rrv-ssss
ats7. go l4
MRS JANE MATIsz.

MRS Jane Matisz. wife OF John Matifz.
who lived on the Plain west Of the rive
and south Of the village, died last week
Tuesday, aged so years, three months
and three days. She was 8 sufferer FOR
some years with old fashioned c0nsump.
tion. She liz survived by her husband
and one brother, Representative j..
LIE Roy Buck The funeral was attended
on Friday last from her late home, Rev
r. A. johnson ffficiating. The pail
bearers were Messrs a. H., Albert and
John McMahon and George w. Anthony.
The burial was In the New Milford GEM
etery4
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
JENNINGS WOODS AND VICINITY.

JENNINGS WOODS AND VICINITY.
g. 9. BTowR and James Streeter have
been painting the house Of Mr. MeFar-
land in SlratfieId.
Miss Mildred Nichols is visiting her
brother in Stepney.
Charles downs has been visiting in
ReddiLg.
Mrs Jane Nichols was visiting friends
in Bridgeport, last Wednesday.
Bert Bean has bought q new horse.
Mrs Kate Nichols and daughter and
Miss Ida PlaIt were in Lyons Plains,
last Friday.
E. q. Burroughs is quite sick with the
grip.
The road in front of Miss Murrsy's res
idence Ia undergoing extensive repairs.
A movement is on foot to secure a new
we'll for the academy. The Improvement
society has appropriated 500.
Miss Selleck of Danbury ia the guest OF
Mrs David Smith.
Mrs Frank Sherwood, who has been
seriously i'll with typhoid fever, is re.
covering.
| Miss Louise Plumley and sister, Mr..
Dr. Phillip Of Stamford, spent a part OF
last week in Greenfield.
| D. B. Adams has returned from &
very pleasant hunting trip in Long Is
land.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
BETHI.EHEM.

! CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH INTERESTS.
Mrs A. R. Lutz arrived st the parson-
age on Friday, November 10.
Rev IA. R. Lutz exchanged pulpits with
Rev Mr. Halden OF Morris. on Sunday
morning.
kzs Lutx has presented to the Cnnkre'
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
SOUTHBURY.
TOWN AND PERSONAL MATTERS.

TOWN AND PERSONAL MATTERS.
Miss Edith Smith visited her sister,
Mrs Roswell, who has been quite sick
and lie under the care Of DR. Shepherd.
Monroe Lewis of Philadelphia, who
came on to attend the funeral of his
brother, William r. Lewis, who died In
Watertewn, and his brother, Robert
Lewis, of Wstertown were In town, FRI
day, calling on old friends, visited the
old Lewis place, the home Of their birth,
which they would be glad to sell.
Mrs Irving Tuttle has returned from q
visit at her parents In New Milford.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Perry visited
friends in Roxbury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
THE DEERFIEID DISTRICT.

Miss Louie B. Turney Of Easton, with
her friend, Miss Chivers, were guests Of
Miss Alice Nichols, Monday afternoon.
There was no school, the last part of
last week, owing TO the damage done the
schoolhouse by catching fire.
Miss Martha Burr is spending few
days at Charles Nichols.
Charles Nichols was one Of the Jurors
drawn from Eastou, and was summoned
to appear at Bridgeport, Tuesday, the
l4th,
Mrs William Relyea has visited her
daughter in SsratfoId.
MISS Alice Nichols is visiting friends
in Derby.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
MRS SARAH r.. BOOTH.

Mrs Sarah Il. Booth or Norwalk. who
had been visiting at the home OF William
Sullivan, died on November is ged 63
years, four months and two days. The
funeral was afforded on Monday from
the home ut Mr. Sullivan, Rev IT. "A. Jonn
SON oficiating. Tue burial was In the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17

chosen assistant cashier in 1873, and be- |
came cashier In 1883.
President MygatC is native OF New
Milford, born October 81, 1920. His |
father was Eli Mygats, an old-time |
merchant, and his great-grsndfather was
Col Eli Mygatt OF Danbury, who was
&C lionel in the Revolutionary army. MIR
Mygstt had his early education at the
academy ut Oxford, N. Y. In his early
life he was merchant In New Milford
and at one time was associated with G.
81. Booth, now one of New Milford's sue
cessfnl dry goods merchants. He retired
Ia 1855 on account OF i'll health. About
the year 1854 he was appointed railroad
commissioner. In 1860 81 he was chosen
senator from the old 10Th district, the
last year being PRESIDENT pro tenn Of the
Senate. In 1866 he served in the House
of Representatives. Mr. Mygatt was ap-
pointed state bank commissioner in 1861.
Lu 1855 he was appointed national bank
examiner by President johnson for Con-
necticut and Rhode Island, and held this
position % years, resigning the second
year Of President Cleveland'g first term.
| he q led the position with marked ability
and there was general regret ON bis re-
i tirement. Mr. Mygatt has slways taken
a keen interest in the growth and devel-
opment Of New Milford. He personally
opened and built up several of the streets
{ the village, and has taken satisfaction
In seeing the place grow. He was 8
director in the old Housatonic road from
1874 down to the day OF its dissolution.
Personally, Mr. MYgatt is charming
man 30 meet, gentleman OF the old
school.
For the last few years the responsible
ties nf the banking affairs have fallen
Ilargs lv ON the shoulders of the efficient
cashier, Henry s. Mygatt, his gor, who
is well qualified by education and busi.
mess experience for the position.
The bank has strong board OF direct
ira in the persons of A. B. Mygatt, /. 3
Bristol, TT. Msr b, G. A. Todd, II. 8
Mygatt and H. LIE Roy Randall OF New
Milford, @. FL. Sanford OF Bridgeport
3harles n. Hatch of BriGgewater ant
senator DagidL. Smith OF West Corn
wall.
The 9entlemanly corps Of workers ii
the bank coneist Of j. Ell. NettlctoD, teller
md e. j Stnrges and r. &. Murphy
clerks. Following are q few hnaneia
facts from q recent report Of the bank
In the State of Connecticut, at the close 0
business, June 80. 1893
j | Loans AMI, discounts 1857 1888
| | Oyerdr ID !, secured and unsecured, 5s5 8
| | O s. Bonds to secure circulation 60 000.e
| stocks, Securities, etc. 1Us5zls2
oan At lures souss'' - AA'A ? $50 - 10000
o'nsl owned d. - 80 - = -. Ioesla
| | Due rom National Banks. tnot Re-
serve Agents. 5s63i !
Il | Tua from state Balass and Bankers lI2A
Il | Que from approved reserve agents 6i,l2l.s
II ! Checks and other cash items 1897
n Notes of other National Banks 4sI69.(
H and cents - -'','- 49,
II Lawful money reserve In Bank, viz:
HI Il Specle &I5,53S-5A
H Legai.tender notes 1905 0o--9s .5ssl
As'us q p Der cent 81 cir s a.7oo
HI Der cent redemption fund GOO.
iii
Total eas7 .esss
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
Adams, building foreman for Charles nj.
Beach.
MRS e. p. BARTON.

ak months and IS days. The funeral
was held on Wednesday, Rev Mr. Ock-
ford OF Marketable officiating.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
STILL RIVER DISTRICT.

T. M. Stack was in Chicago, last week,
in the interests Of Bridgeport Wood Fin
ishipg Co.
Mrs Annie s. Frary Of Ashfield, Mas,
an aged lady, though very smart, is, at
this writing, visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs T.. M. Stack.
Mrs John Mattieze. resident of Lanes
willie, who has beenill with consumption
for some time, passed quietly away. last
week. Funeral was attended from hei
late residence. Burial in Center GENE
terry, New Milford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
1atEHEkIALIEF@-
Popular Reading,
23c.

Excelsior II mo's-hand-
somely bound in a uniform
cloth bind NJ and embracing
a fine selection from celebrat-
ed authors. Printed from
large type on good paper and
published at soc. For 23c.
These are a few of the
titles /:
Tanglewood Tales,
Hawthorne
Romola, Eliot
Vicar of Wakefield.
Goldsmith
Ten Years Later, Dumas
Romance of Two Worlds,
Coreili
Bondm n. Hall Game
Three Men in a Boat.
Jerome
Donovan, Lyall
Kidnapped,
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-17
NEW MANAGERS AT NORTH KENT CREAM
cry.

cry.
The creamery at North Kent resumed
operations again, under the direction OF
Lee & Seabrook, who have rented the
premises. G.. M. Page has purchased o
water right OF jerome Berry, and is lay
ing pipe to carry water to the creamery.
He is also building az ice house TO hold
q supply OF ice for year. The building
will be 30x48x18 feet high.
At the communion service at the Con-
0regatlonal church, last Sunday, Miss
Mary A. Bull was received into the
church on confession OF faith.
Luther Eaton opened the red ware
house for asserting tobacco, last Thurs
day. He has several crops in and ex-
poets az much more 10 be ready in time
to enable him to keep the hands busy
through the winter.
B. G.. Pratt has left for his winter
home at Orange City, Fla.
The railroad company are having the
depot repaired and painted.