davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-10
GRANVILLE HERALD.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1859



rherueenatitr ''I|.os~ sh'''R
Tp' hurry '-''.'.. ..'..' ,.,
I'D, 's'' nr,p ,as eerem,uts around our
aet
And more ihao ai. t'e look "~S"noo
ono'ns SOUS ..'' ''.'''' -'"-
ile na'".''. ..' .'' ...'...e
..'hti... nonnia.nousiy lies
raonoar lids. man foolish days
lmporun"te oai'e~'
Judge Crlie spent last sunday in
Richmond
Miss Anna liurd is Visiting friends
in New York.
Mrs j. NJ Cmte bias returned from
her visit To- Baltimore.
Judge Miller of Powhatan, was IN
town during the week.
u,RN Cox and family are Sat
.,,,eu i'm tine new home.
,.... ,...n... 80 N.,.......
,. j.. VISITING Mr.. r d Miller
, ,....,,. ........ a..
N'' ,.....'.'.,,... r.,...a. IL;
,'"s ''''
O'
non o. o. ''" '''' Jus Wv"
"'''
i''''
The FafmN'i'e NINA Is oelns shlppeu
in large quantities ""'""u over inc
land.
When the Star Warehouse has its
lights all burning DC looks Ike great
snip al SEA-
Misses Coullns, Andrews ana Little
ton, were Richmond visitors during
the past week.
Old hares are on the market again.
and if there is ANYTHING much better
we have yet TO know it,
Cant J. r. Martin had an entire
week Off from depot service and very
much enioved line change.
cd ,,or,i,r Senator Wstein.
III o., Tn. host i,,.r- {
-,..sp.;,.... l,3,..r4 .,,4 of an yin {
,.'.....e. IL, .,.,, i..oni,.,
...i..,...,..... mon. an :, t,.i~ a
7........,f.i.. -, ,....,.............
49,. III.
d
WI o. H. 'O'''''''- manu. '''' WHO Ie- a
'ulueu 'i''n n's business 'llp across fl
Tue A''"D''' '"s' wen HIS gone o"'A a
10 DIS uulies at LyhchouIg q,
Mrs G. f. Bugg has returned from
a pleasant visit 20 friends i'm Baltimore. ~
Two the children accompanied her ,
and enjoyed the city immensely. :
We are told that Mr.. Garland. the al
evangelist who several years ago held =
such interesting and profitable meet -.
Ing i'm the Baptist church here. will o.,
commence another series at the same il,
church early in December. fl
DIR and Mr.. NJ N Anderson hove a.
issued tine invitafion. far the MARRIAGE
Miss Mary Gertrnds of
toWr William Perkins Ricbardson on in
~ - dad 49,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-10
To cure In Grippe I'm Two Days

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. +. w. Groves signature
ON every box. DC.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-10
On Easy street.

Every street is Easy Street with the
man or woman that wears J. b. Lewis
20. s Wear Resisters. They combine
comfort, service, style and wear. The
best boots that money and skill can
produce. Get a pair at A. f.. Cradles.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-10

If you want anything in household
or school furniture, Carpets, Curtains,
Rugs. Pictures or Wall Paper 60 to
DOyne's.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-10

Twenty five Grade Poland China
pigs, from g to S weeks old.
A. r. NENABLE, JR.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-10

NorE.-AccOrding 10 the Scboo, -.
clnation, when done well. with Sood WAC vac.
y , .,1, oy ANY ONE is considered valid and
sood scar is regarded a. sufiicient e,ida anu
w Wis., nes eadiiy. There are some few children
wonld rer,,,' ION 10 ec<smaious or otherwise.
Tea si renuei II unadyisable 10 be vaccina,,
s scb Sucn should not be debarred from he
sssnoois, but should be vaccinated as snn, '.ae
'"''i improved condition may Justify il. ."
THOS j. GARDEN.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-10

Pratps Horse, Cattle and Poultry
FOOD is still the leader. For sale by
ii. {. CRUTE Ag't for Farmville.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-10
Free Of Charge.

Any adult suffering from cold
settled on the breast, bronchitis, throat
or lung tioJOles Of any nature, who
will call at III G.. Crute's, will be pre-
sented with sample bottle of BOschee's
German Syrup, free Of charge. Only
one bottle given to one person, ana
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as BOschee's German Syrup
in all parts of the civilized wOrld.
Twenty years ago millions Of bottles
were given away, and your druggists
will tell you its success was marvellous.
1t is really the only Throat and Lung
Remedy generally endorsed by physi-
cans. One ~ cent ottle will cure or
prove its value. Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries.
We can sell you tooth brush guar
anteed not to shed the bristles for 35c.
III. &. CRUTE, Druggist.
Educate Your Bowels with Csscarets.
H.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-10
TAKE NOTICE.

d. 80. o' superintendent Of Public Schools of
rf'nce Edward County, Va. -
o,., oNNDhNiA' Va, November 10th. ls9s
sm UTine 10 the undoubted prevalence n,
counties deem ems county and In adjoining
liz Ine Senooi law 10 Instruct aII ih p'n p
~ ~ ,VnQoi Teachers in this conntv .'e guD-
Who u bano into the schools any more p ng,ie
to give ample 0T i'm saseclnated, and in order
pap,is now on the roll who have ,e,,a u All
facelhaied, hereby appoint never been
: 'iDA l. THE 2ith DAY OF NovENRrp
H. 'ne unit OF time for teachers IN
AM tbose a., uH tacclnated pupils. after which
Shall 5e WHO VINO 90 not comply with the law
and 10 he res s1eq rom the Public Schools.
Tbe ~, nc itted only when vaccinatad
aliy FOR noncompliance with t5ts
,t,ITenent viii be followed by a oca, ''lis
d the teachers certificate. revocation
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-10

Educate Your Bowels With Csscarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
lOc. 25c. II Q G. 9 fail. druggists refund money.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22

which rode the officers and guests of
honor, The cattle were headed by N
L. Beardsley's famous bull, "Teddy,"
who trudged around after the band as IL
he enjoyed 1t, After the parade the
Judges began their work, and TIE BEE
Is able to give the result of their delib.
erations.
All the officers deserve warm praise
Il the energetic manner In which they
labored for the fairs success. There
was not drOne among them. President
r. W. Wheeler was all about, and S. T
Palmer the popular secretary was work.
ing like TrCj an down in he secrptary'e
office. He had the help Df biz Efficient
assistant, K. S. Hawley, Mrs <. S. Haw.
ley and others. Secretary Palmer ha,
the happy faculty of keeping COZ |, and
when Is Adies wanted to talk to him at
once, he smiled on them all and gave
them his blessing.
1T Is NO SNAP, DEAR READER,
to be secretary Of fair. The man wht
occupies this position earns hio paltry
salary a hundred times over. But like
the other officers they are not in it Il r
money, but for the great and glorious
cause Of Agriculture and to promote 8
worthy cause.
The officers Of the association are:
President, # W. Wheeler. Monroe.
Fice-President, Y. Shelton, Trumbull
Secretary, s. T. Palmer, Shelton.
Assistant Secretary, 8. Hawley, Hunt.
ington.
Treasurer, David 8. Clark, Huntington.
Directors Solon Il. Wales, Stiles M. Clark.
Howard II. Wheeler, Monroe; Capt c j.
Wakeley, r. G. Perry, George W. Shelton.
Huntington; s. NJ Brinsmade, W. e. Plumb,
Frank L. Wheeler, Trumbull-
Among the general exhibitors were
Peck & Lines Of Bridgeport, who showed
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22

ums for the ladies INDUSTRY d. partn ent.
The ladies' fancy work was judg d by
Miss Hattie M. Jones of Noroton, a lady
of excel emf taste and di-cernment.
Rev Mr. GoldsborOugh, rector Of the
Episcopal church, Monroe, showed his
public spirit by coming on Tue day with
all the members of his family. The
clergy was also represented on Tuesday
by Rev Mr. Prindle of White Hills.
Everyone likes to see Samuel G Lock-
wood OF Wilton and he was on hand
Tuesday, having stopped over night With
S. M. Brinsmade of Trumbull. He was
out among the cattlemeD, Tuesday morn.
ing, and assisted in the Judging.
Capt K. j. WakeIey, who Ia as much at
home on q sulky as on a calling vessel or
a steamer, is one of the popular Fair
directors. THE BEES representative
pulled him off a sUlkY IN order to get his
picture taken, but the genial captain con-
sented, as he is always willing to help q
good cause along. Zap" Wakeley has
a host of friends among the horsemen.
Among the Newtown people present
on Tuesday were Theron K Plat, Ph'lo
I. Plat, Postmaster G. F. Duucon be,
Hiram Barlow, George WintOn, Waller
s. Bradley, David Parmelee, John
Downs, Mr. and Samuel Post, Oliver
Northrop and Allison P. Smith.
New Milford representatives present
on Tuesday were Robert Mallory and
Horace A. Allen. David FL. Disbrow of
New Fairfield also accompanied them.
Frederick w. Wheeler, the efficient
and popular president of the Fair associ-
alton, is one of Monroe's best known
citizens. He ia a son of the late Chaup-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22

q fine line of harnesses, whips, etc. This
Is one of the popular firms Of the Park
City and fave ably known to THE BEE s
readerF. They contributed harness as
the prize for one of the races on Tues
day. Howard G. Gregory Of Bridgeport
had candy counter. and In connection
with the same r. e. Bassett dispensed
Ice cream. On the second fi1or of the
main building N. w. Hine of Derby ex.
hibited the New Home and other ma
chimes, pianos and self playing piano.
Wilbur d. Clark assisted with the ex-
hiblt.
Out in tent of his own George d.
Stevens, the West Redding hustlf r, had
an exhibit OF the famous National sepa-
rators, for which he Ia agent. He also
showed the Empire Mikado and Aquatic
aeparators, the last named being ma
chine selling for small figure, but very
good, nevertheless. He also sold butter
and dairy supplies. Mr. Stevens will be
at the Newtown fair, next week. Mr.
Stevens told BEE reporter he had sold
40 Nationals, this year, and had more
orders in sight. Meigs 81 Co., one Il the
popular Bridgeport clothing establish
ments, had q rubber tire buggy on the
grounds. bearing q handsome banner.
The restaurant was In charge of Messrs
y. J.. Ritter and Edward Beers, and the
fair Mattresses who brought on the food
TO the hungry people were Misses Mamie
FInnell and Josie Shannon or NewtOwn,
Mrs G.. Hurd, Mrs K. Hurd and Mrs r.
y. Ritter.
- AT the entrance OF the grounds "A. j.
Burgess OF Shelton and Edward Beers OF
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22

ports very pleasant time. His many
friends were pleased to hear his voice In
the choir again, last Sunday.
Mr. Parahley fell from bis wheel, last
Friday, and injured his ankle quite eeri-
ousiy. He was so 30 much better that
helwas able to resume his work Monday
morning.
Rev Mr. Kettle preached on exchans Q
with Rev Jsbez Bsckus VI Westport,
last Sunday morning.
SHERMAN.
Rev e. P. asr lex gave an address on
Cuba and the work of the Congregation
al Home Missionary society for and
among the Cubans in Florida and Cuba,
on Sunday evening at the Congregation
al church.
Rev Mr. Moses preached at B,srdman
to congregation that filled the school
house thrre, Sunday afternoon.
The Kings Daughters meet with Mrs
William Geddes. Saturday afternoon.
The w. G. L. u. hold county conven
ton, Friday afternoon and evening, at
the Congregational church. 81. a.
Spooner of Bulls Bridge is to deliver
/ the address in the evening
Mrs r. W. Hueben Of Oxf ri visited
her sister. Mrs Moses, over Sunday.
Rev Mr. Moses will preach at the Cen.
ter, Sunday evening, at 7.30
Mrs Jennie Chadwick 10 very Ill with
pleurisy. DR. Dolan ia In attends nee.
j. Tt eodore r gers left, last Tuesday
for school in Massachusetts.
John Conklin and wife of Patterson
N. Y were in town, Sunday, calling OF
| friends.
Mrs DR. Woodruff il still in Now Jer
sey visiting her daughter.
The towns efficient workmen hav
| worked the Greens woods road finely
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22

Huntington were on duty. Chief OF Po-
lice 't9ld" TON ltnson of Shelton lent bis
smiling countenance for the occasion and
his assistants in preserving the peace
were Ephraim NJ. and Samuel WAKE lay,
both wearing brass buttons and looking
every inch Ulcers.
THE TRoTTING ON TUESDAY
Started about 2 O'Clock. r. w. Wheeler
VIZ 8 In the box az starter, and he per-
fr r ned this duty ta the subtraction Of
all The Judges were Samuel TVther of
Shelton, Sci .ctman Theodore Wheeler Of
Southbury and George f.. Minor OF
SouthfOrd. Following is the result of the
racing:
2.S2 CLASS.
School Girl, CHI. M, l. Coan, Shell
PHYLLIS, b. m. C j. wakeley, ororoque, 5 A
Nellie Scott, b. M, N ID. Baldwin, Der
Charlie O.. william KInsella, FAIRFIELD, l
Time, 80. s.s7. 2S412
800 CLASS, PECK & LINES HARNESS RACE.
Royal Cash, bl, G., C. j. Waheley, Orc
Lewiston Girl. b m, t. e, Donovan. Shell
ton,
Charlie, CHI g., Welcome Wheeler. Smell
Mambrino Boy, b g. Al Booth, Shell,
Time, IS. 93il4. AISLE.
| JOTTINGs HERE AND THERE
Tic Fair ficial4 fe, under obligation
to the enterprising D. M. Read Co o
Bridgpp r., who donated several premi
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22

cey Weeeler. Mr. Wheeler has been in.
terested in this fair from its inception.
He has been to the Legislature three
terms, and has served as selectman five
or six years. he has two sons, r. B.
Wheeler, general manager of the gss
companies of Binghamton, Long Branch
and other places, Howard N. Wheeler of
Monroe, also director, and three daugh-
tiers, Misses Lillian L., Jessie May and
Rose. Mr. Wheeler has always been a
warm friend Of IHE BEE, and has done
all in his power to assist us In getting
the facts for our annual report of the
fair.
David S. ..Clark, the genia treasurer of
The Fair association, resides In the town
of Huntington, near the Fair grounds.
dc has held the position of treasurer for
II or 10 years, and has been a standby
OF the Huntington fair for yeare. He
always takes off his coat and works. Mr.
Clark married Susan Elizabeth Boards.
| ~ of Monroe and has three daughters.
Mr. Clark is q valued citizen of the town
of Huntington.
Stiles III. Clark, one of Monroe's repre-
sentatives on the Fair directorate, re-
aides south of the Center and is q sue
cessful farmer. he married Miss Haw-
ley, who died some years ago. He has
been Fair director for some years.
Scion B. Wales, one OF the highly es-
rteemed residents of the town, has been a
director of the fair Is or 10 years. In
addition to being successful farmer, be
deals largely in farm products. Mr.
Wales married Jennie e. AlRer, and has
OF the best type, and credit to the town
where he resides. Mr. Wales was born In
Beverley, Mass, but came to Monroe ~
years ago.
Miss Elisha 7. Lewis, So yearg old, ex-
hibited silk quilt.
Mrs W. e. Plumb exhibited a bed
spread, $50 years old.
Frank L. Wheeler. an enterprigine
business man Of Long Hill, 10 one Of
TrumbulPs represents tivss on the Fair
directorate. He married daughter Z
Wesley Coan, and resides near Parlor
r elk. Mr. Wheeler is engaged in the
meat business at Long Hill.
M. BrinsmRde, one of Trumbull's
r representatives. on the Fair direc crate,
is an enthusiastic cattle man, and hard
worker for the success OF the fair. He
10 one Of Trumbul g esteemed citizens.
and credit to the Fair directorate. Mr.
Bviusmade II mt rried, bis wife being
Louise Edwards.
George w. Shelton, one of the hustlfn9
young men of HU~tiugton, 10 director
Of the Fair association. He resides ON
Booths Hill and Is citizan OF the right
sort. Mr. Shelton married Miss FlCra
Edwf rds.
s. r. Palmer, the hard working sec
rotary of the Fair association, ~ well |
known In Huntington, wb re for 10
years he has been Mayor or first select
man. He ia married and has three
daughters, one IN Wesleyan university |
md one In Mt Holy0ke college. He is q |
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22

Clark, Monroe; yearling steers, Let. FL. |
n. Wheeler, Monroe; four-year-old
steers, let, three-year-old steers, lst and
I'd, w. j. Sherwood, Westport; four
yesr-old steers, Sd, George w. Shelton.
9th n xhibiter In this class were Il.
B. Ter-fl of Woodbury. with pair of
two year-olds. marked extra good, VIII
liam Twist, pair of ,four.yea r-olds, John
Be D 'wns, pair OF four-y ear-olds, G.
McEwen Bea rdsley, six steer calves.
Those doing the work of Judging were
Geo ge Winton, Hiram Barlow and Sam
uel G Lockwood.
Glass II, Deaught oxen under $500
pounds, lat, Charles Nal EFT; I'd and Sd
divided between Randolph Bradley John
Downs and W. j. Sherwood.
Judges, J. H. Wheeler, Charles Beard
and d B. Parmelee.
Glass 81, Trains of oxen. best 10 pair
B. arr ley, Roxbury, 81. w. j. Candee,
D. B. Parmelee, s. b. Brownson, judges.
Glass %, Sheep, Edward e. Curtie, 1st
and 81 on ewes Q. s. Ma lett, Trumbull,
1st and I'd on bucks and discretionary on
ewes.
Glass; 26, Mares and Colts: NJ. w
johnson, Monroe @. j. Wakelee, Oro-
noque c. nj. B aardslev, Monroe.
(lsss ~, Colts, 8 years old: A. D.
Davis, Trumbull, 1st; e. G. WILSON,,
duntin gton. I'd
Four year Odds: Alfred Wakeley,
Stratford, 1st; Franklyn Mallett, Trum
bull I'd; e. w. Fairchild, Newtown, Sd.
Two year oldss r.. N. French, Dis,
No competition.
One year Odds: Warren Plumb, Truf9-
bull, 1st; Alfred Wakeley, Stratfo"d, 81.
Glass 49, Emily Horses: e lott NJ
Beardslevs Trumbull, lat; Warren
Plumb, Trumbuil, I'd; n. D. Baldwin,
Derby, Sd.
Matched Pairs Horses: T. G. Perry,
LIST; M. W. johnson I'd.
Gr4igs, Evergree ms corn. David s.
Clark, Huntington, 1st; William S. Clark
I'd.
Popping corn: David s. Clark, 1s'; R
Dent yellow corn: c. j: Wakelee, 1st
F. FL. Wells. p.
Rye, M. B. Burr LIST; L. J Shelton q
Yell wv Flint corn, nj. 3. Burr, 1st
Lewis Brinsmade, I'd
Pride Of the North corn, M. w. John
son, st; Scion Wales, I'd.
Blown RYE, N. B. Burr, 1st.
w. e Plumb, director OF the Fair as
ociation. is one of the highly esteeme
cit liens OF Nichols village, and q valued
J q In the community.
e os OneAsobs WIG. pios'uShSs As ono
, Long HIPS respected citizens and lead
ing worker In the Methodist church.
It should be said these portraits sppea
gu the earnest solicitation OF the editG +
AL the Fair fficials are modest men ant
die like display.
The popular marshall OF the fair wa
the veteran, @ nj. Wake lee, who rode
handsome black horse with all the ski
= Ut young man.
Ia Glass 7, Embroidery and Fanc,
= work, Mrs c. M. Wales, Of Bridgepf
> msde 81 entries, Mrs l.. e.. Wales, o
Bridgeport, made "a entries. Miss Ethe
Beardslev make Is entries, and Mr.
George W. Shelton of Huntington mad
IL entries to compete for the D. M. Rea
Eremiun.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
STEPNEY.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Fairfield Baptist association will
hold its annual meeting 10 South Nor
walk, September 26 and 81. Rev Mr.
Braman expects to attend.
Zslmon Prudy picked, up to last Sat-
urday, 81 bushels of cranberries in upper
Stepnev.
w. B. Lsnphere OF Bridgeport was the
guest of slmon Purdy, Monday and
Tues dav
Mrs M lis and family have returned to
Bridgeport after short visit at James
LID
B Hawley & Co. have purchased So
acre tract of woodland. This wi give
employment for a number of hands, this
Water, as they intend toclear the entire
place before spring, !putting 1t into ties,
car timber and cord wood.
Leroy Sherman and wife are visiting
out OF to Hn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
Huntington Fair.
1000 PEOPLE ATTEND
ON TUESDAY.
Best Exhibition in Recent Years.
1000 PASS THROUGH THE
GATES, WEDNESDAY.
SOME GOOD TROTIING.

The Huntington fair opened on Tues
day morning, under most fav, r4ble aus
pices, clear sky and b. ny september
weather. 1t was not the kind of weather
expected, for when the clouds gathered
dark on Monday night everybody Tr PHI
esied rain for the Huntington fair, and
the directors of this fair went to bed with
heavy hearts.
Even the weather bureau at heedquaT-
tiers sent broadcast through New En-
gland the ominOus words for ia man
ayers: Grain to-morrow."
But the "WiReacres" were AL mistaken,
for Tuesday dawned, slightly cloudy,
and soon
CLEARED UP INTO AN IDEAL DAY.
The attendance on Tuesday was afou'
1000 which was &C cd number for The
st day. By 10 30 O'Clock that morning,
about the time THE BEES scribe arrived
on the z Ounds, everything had a. flair
appearance" The fakirs were on hand
10 good numbers, al ing with he picture
gallery, the man who would sell tenn
perRnce drinks and nothing s'r nger, the
peanut and pop corn man; in fact, all
the side shows to be found at the fair.
The parade OF cattle about the grOunds
was started about ii O'Clock. Wheeler
Il Wilson's band, who furnished excel
lent music both days, headed the pro-
cession, followed by a covered team in
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
BETHEL.
aoop WORK FOR rEMPERANCE.

GOOD WORK FOR TEMPERANCE.
A union temperance rally was held In
the Congregational church, last SUNDAY
ovening. The audience was large one
md the address Of the evening was made
bv Rev w. r. Priv c., D. D., Of New Hs
ven, who devotes much OF his time to the
interests Of temperance work in different
parts of the state. He spoke Sunday ev-
ening In an interesting manns and was
listened to with close attention. Rev DR.
B III. a dams Of the Methodist cbu rch in
troducG the speaker. Rev 81. L. Slack
also took part in the exercises. Dr.
Prince spoke at other services held In the
Methodist and Congregational churches,
during the day.
EVERYBODY GOING TO THE NEwTowN
FAIR.
James Gilbert will exhibit some of bia
fancy poultry at the Newtown fair, ne xt
week, especially his buff wyandottes.
Beckett Bros, will show their bar ed Ply
mouth Rocks at the Danbury fair.
The Newtown fair opens next Tuesday
and not few Bethel people will stten d ;
and some will make exhibits. The rail-
road fare by way Of HawleYville will be
so cents for the round trip. ircluding ad-
mission ticket to the fair.-[News.
WOLF PITS AND VICINITY.
William Fry has made quite an ih
proYement In the | ,oks of his tenement
house by painting it.
Milo Stark's horse, which has beer
sick, Ia better under the treatment of
10 ward Mead.
William Muffett of Bridgepc TT has Wis
ed with his sister, MRS Gilbert.
Joseph Seeber has entertained COM
pany from South N Nrwalk.
What promises to be an interesting I'D
instructive lecture on the Holy Land nilt
be given by U. Cant Hou' ton in tn
Long Ridge M thodist church, (Frida ' }
this evening. IT. is for the benefit of the
Epwotth League of that church, AT d
some Lacquer from Beth, N y attend
A Union Ladie-' TEN perance meeting
was held In the Methodist church, Nor
day evening, ard was we'll attende d.
Stanley st John of Dtrbury ia ir
charge of 2. j. Garvin's drug store, dur
ing the absence Of Mr. Garvin, who with
bis wife,i in New York for two weeks
sojourn.
Mr. and Mr4 Howard Beckett of South
street are In Woodstock, N, for visit,
ag the home OF Mrs Beckett's parents.
Capt John 81 Vantine of the Cornell
Steamboat Co., of New York. has been
the guest of Mr. and MS Howard Banks.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
GEORGETOWN.

Emil Rux, the popular vegetable man,
who peddies through this section, can al
ways be relied on as having nsce fresh
vegetables, as be raises them all on his
own farm In Redding.
Harry G. Osbor attended the meeting
OF the New England Order of Protection
&C New Haven. this week Wednesd day.
de was delegate from the local society
OF this rlaca.
Rev U. o. Mohr and family were
guests, Tuesday afternoon and evening.
OF Mr. and Mrs Harry @. Osborne.
Rev U. O. M0hr and family start,
next Monday, fc r his new charge In KEN
lucky. He viii be greatly missed by
his friends here.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
KENT.
TOWN TOPICS.

U. Grant Houston of Kansas occupied
the Congregational pulpit, last Sunday
morning and evening. The sutjoct of tn,
morning service was 1.-THE Crucifixion,"
and places in the Holy Land.
A male quartet of colored singers from
the Tuskegee Norm. and industrial insti
tute or Tus kegee Alabama, entertained
the people of the Congregational church,
Tuesday evening, with songs and reci-
tations.
Mrs Margaret O'Dell died at her home,
Sur day mof ming, and her body was take1
to New Milford for burial In the Catholic
cemetery, Tuesday.
Clarence Waldron of Boardman'e
Bridge brought the body of his infant
son here for burial in the Congregational
c3mete cry, Sunday sfts rnoon.