davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-30

mates OF the engineers, approved hv the
secretary Of war, will be closely followed
IN making the bill.
Butte, Montana, has 80 smallpox
cases.
lndiana's official count gives McKip-
ley 26,479 plurality over Bryan.
:, Dr Hamilton was shot and killed at
Marysville, Iowa. Alfred Aim is under
arrest charged with the crime. 1t is
alleged that Ahn had made threats that
ne would Kill Hamilton, because OF do
mestic troubles.
Tuesday, November 27.
F1fty-one cents marked up on the
board at Chicago was new high price
ID the November deal. Phillips came
into the pit early and lifted the price
rom ~ cents, where it opened At be
tween 90 and 81 cents be unloaded 200
OOO bushels, his total sales for the dav
Deing $4,000 bushels. AS be is selling
corn bought at 36 cents, his days trans
actlOns netted him profit better than
$Zo,'OO. Other days this week are said
10 nave been equally profitable to him.
Today close was so cents. Big foreign
ers, who it is said constitute the short
interest, are still hanging on stubbornly.
Predictions were freely made that the
last day will see November corn quoted
at % cents. Later in the day it was
authOrltatively announced that the big
corn squeeze on the board of trade.
which has been conducted by George H.
Phillips, IS off. Phillips, it is stated,
made private settlements yesterday with
all the big shorts on the basis of so
cents bushel, and today he is said to
hold not more than 25,OOO bushels of
November corn. When the announce
ment was made the price quickly dropped
from 49 to 81 cents.
Commissioners Hermann of the general
land office, ordered the withdrawal from
public entry of 25O,OOO acres of vacant
unappropriated public domain in Utah
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-30
COUNTIES,

that constitutes the watershed from
which the domestic water supply of Salt
Lake City is derived. The action is taken
with a view of reserving the land perm
anently for forestry purposes.
The highest Bryan elector in Idaho re-
ceived 2216 plurality, the others 1852
and 1851.
Business portion of Standpoint, Idaho,
burned; loss 81, 900.
Republican plurality in Iowa is given
officially at S3, 1853.
United States Senator Cushman K.
Davis of Minnesota died at st. Paul,
last words were: 80, that | might live
FIVE years more for my country's sake"
He was member of the Spanish -Ameri-
can peace commission.
Geo. W. Wilson, commissioner Of in
ternal revenue, died at Washington.
After three days OF incessant rain, a
food unprecedented for this season OF
the year swept down the MOnOngahela
and Allegheny rivers, ruined hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of property,
caused the lOss of at least three lives
and temporarily threw out OF employ
ment thousands of workmen by the
forced suspension of Industrial establish
ments, and rendered hundreds of families
homeless. November foods are quite
common, but they rarely reach the
danger line.
Wheat at Chicago, 7O%. Portland,
cash, So to "a; Tacoma, 53K
American auxiliary cruiser Yosemite
went to the bottom off Guam in a ty-
phoOn November Is Five of her crew
we're lost. There was great devastation
on the island with great loss of native
life.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-30
Saturday, \

oaIUTUdy, november "a.
Monitor Nevada was launched at
Bath, Me.
According to the Washington CORES
pondent of the Journal of Commerce the
attitude of the state department on the
indemnity to be paid by China for recent
outrages is governed by the belief that a
prompt settlement upon such a basis
will prevent quarrels among the powers,
leading up perhaps to the partition of
China or armed conflict between those
having the strongest military forces.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-30

Fl. W. GoFF Agt. PHENIx Ins. Co.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-30
August Flower.

''It is a surprising fact" says Prof
Houton, "that in my travels in all parts
OF the world, for the last ten years, |
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach, and for constipation. |
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling Office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's Aug
ust Flower is a grand remedy. 1t does
not iniure the system by frequent use,
and is excellent for sour stomachs and
indigestion" Sample bottle free at Col
fax Drug Store.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Wanted-Girl for general houseWork
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
WASHINGTON.

SOCIAL EVENTS ABOUT THE GREEN.
Washington is quite full of summer
guests who do not lack amusement and
recreation. The golf links arc much fire.
quented even with the mercury near the
nineties. Basket ball is played at 5
O'Clock and attracts many on.luokers to
"Sunset Hill," c. B Colds place. Ten
mis- and wheeling seem to be less popular.
Driving will be more e' joyable now that
the rain has laid the dust in the roads.
Many pleasant musicales and frequent
dances enliven the evenings. Mr. Woodruff
has large choral class who practice two
afternoons in week. They propose
giving a concert the last of August. A
circle of ladies meets two mornings in
the week st the Abbey, where Mrs Gum
is reading one Of Donald G. Mitchell's
latest books.
On Thnrsdsv, August 16, the Judea
Gu pier, D. A. R., will give a "Psuter
tea." Every one ia invited to cone and
bring or send previously any article of
pewter which they aye willing to put on
xnhitiop in the historical room. where
the en'ertsinment will be he Id. A paper
written by the regent Of the New Haven
chapt. i'll be read. Tea will be served,
the room open for inspection and well
come from all the Daughters, all for ID
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
KENT.

CHAPEL DEDICATED AT NORTH KENT
The new chapel at North Kent wss
dedicated, Wednesday, by appropriate
services and all of the 100 or more peo-
pie who we're present expressed them.
selves as being we'll pleased with the
knowledge that the people of this small
community were to have a commodi Gus
and pleasant room for their christian
Endeavor meetings. The room was SIM
ply and prettily decorated with ferns
and flowers and the handsomely polished
oak chairs and table presented to the so.
ciety in memory of Mrs A. K. Banks by
her son and daughter ard the handsome
Bible presented in memory of DR. J. W.
Kirg, together with the oak finished
chairs purchased by the society, all har-
monizing so nicely with the interior fin
ish of the room, which is of handsomely
grained, hard pine, flushed in the natural
color Of the WOOD, making q picture
pleasant to look upon. c. A. Bucking-
ham oficiased as organist. Mrs Fred
Berry gave as her part of the program q
sketch of the efforts of the society, which
will appear in next weeks BEE, ia their
struggle to raise efficient funds to ena-
BILE them to erect the building. The
chapel building complete as it stands rep.
resents an expenditure of nearly 5000,
most Of which is paid. The society are
in debt only about $50 and hope soon to
see that paid up, leaving them free Of
debt. The order OF service was as fol-
lows:
Organ Voluntary.
Opening hymn.
Address CT Welcome, e. Mosher.
Invocation, Rev Mr. Job.
Sculpture reading, Rev Mr. Job.
Hymn, IL Love Thy Kingdom Lord.'
Sermon, r. Mr. Job.
Prayer, Rev Mr. Job.
Address, Mr. Spooner.
Address, Rev Mr. Goodwin.
Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers"
Address, Rev Mr. Goodenough.
Address, Rev Mr. Nash.
Hymn, "Blest be the tie that binds.''
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
LONG HILL.
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS,

The selectmen are grading and making
extensive repairs on the road north Of w.
N. Hurd's store. The road ia closed fo1
travel between w. n. Hurd's store and
the Monroe turapike. People trave ling
between Steppey and Long Hill will be
obliged to use the CID road.
Miss Eleanor Hoyt is erjoying her
stay at Pine Creek Beach, where she Ia
stopping with friends.
Robert Stains dog bit Miss Fannie
Hall, last week. Although the dog
showed no siens IT having the rabies, M r
Stains had him killed.
r. S. Shelton has christened his place
1.-THE Sunset View" The name is paint.
ed on the barr.
MIS- J. Haugh is quite i'll. d. Hill at
tends her.
Mrs Thomas Mcclure of Bridgeport is
the guest of her brother, Peter q. Lynch.
Miss Jessie G. Beardsley of Bronson,
Mich, is spending a few weeks with MI
and Mrs Elliott Beardsley.
Miss Clara Downs is spending her va
cation with her aunt, Mrs W. B. David
son, Of Easton.
A new invoice Of bulk cocoanut at 1Sc
per pound at w. N. Hurd's store.
Eslie Dunning and family of Bridge
port spent Sunday with Mr. Dunning' e
parents, Mr. and Mrs Granville Dunning.
In spite of the advance in the price Of
teas in the wholesale market, W. N.
Hurd continues to sell them at the old
prices. The so cent tea is the same quail.
iry as teas heretofore sold at this price.
Mr. Hurd purchaseda quantity Of teas
before the war so ne can insure his Gus.
TONERS that it is perfectly free from
poison.
G. F. Hadley entertained friends from
New York City over Sunday.
Mrs David Levitt is visiting in ..Spring.
field, this week.
A. o. Gregory Of Tashua is having bis
milk wagon reprinted at the chop Of F.
s. Shelton. Mr. Shelton's. work always
speaks Il itself.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
ately deceased, and will remove there

lately deceased, and will remove there
soon.
The annual picnic of the Methodist
Sunday school will take place at Putnam
Park on Tuesday, AukuSf IA.
S G. Shaw ia rus ica' ing - the Thons-
and Islands with his friend, Fred d. igg',
Of Brooklyn.
Mrs John Sanford Is the guest of her
frierd, Mrs James Coles, in Bridge port.
Mr. and Mrs q. Brinsmsde Of St L 'uis
and l.. Brinsmade and wife of NJ "
York are being entertai ed at J. c.
Reads.
The Methodist church and Sunday
school will picnic 81 Putnam Park on
Tuesday, August Ia.
DR. and Mrs E. II. Smith spent Sunday
with friends In Sharon.
Mrs c. Bradley, who has been seri-
ously i'll with fever, is better. DR.
Reid attends her.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
EASTON.
PERSONAL NEWS JOTTINGs.

~A~~~O~>~~N
Mr. and Ms Frank Tucker and son
Edgar of Brewster. N. Y, spent the past
week as guests of Mr. fuckers brother,
G.. Burr Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs T. h. Lyford OF Bridge.
port recently visited Mrs Lyford's aunt,
Mrs G.. B. Tucker.
Mrs A. Williams and daughter, Miss
Lillian, Of New York City, are guests OF
E. Williams.
Miss G. Skidmore of Bridgeport was
recently entertained at the home Of
Editor Floyd Tucker.
Dr. and Mrs Richardson and little
daughter Phiilis of East Bridgeport were
recent guests OF Mr. and Mrs G. B.
Tucker.
Mrs Hanford Lyon, Miss Alice and
Master Howard have been visiting friends
in Bridg eport.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Ferris spent Sur
day last as guests Of Mrs. Ferris brother,
n. B. Bradley Of Westport.
There will not be service at the Episco-
pal chapel, next Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10

consonanca with tho promptings Of the
heart The little Drowned Leaf which falls
from the bush in the autumn leaves the bush.
aye, leaves the world Of nature, not such as
it was before. So every little word, every
small deed, that flows ont from a human
may lead simple. quiet. unobtrusive
life, 1 may make no Stir even In tho con-
tractsd circle where I spend my days; but I
shall thank God it may be allowed to
place one little gol den brick in the pathway
along which future ages shall hold their
course to Heaven and to God.
have said that Jesus practised no deception
to allure men to His side. He offered not
place. but obscurity; 'in the world >" said He.
I'VE shall have tribulation That was the
first part OF his legacy; but there's another
part and we ought not to overlook that. He
practieed no recep ton as to the present. and
surely He practised none as to the future. II
there were not many mansions over there,
He would have told us. "In the world ye
shall have Misunderstanding was the first
part Of His legacy; but in Ne ye shall have
day. Peace, brother. as thou dost leave US
tor while. Peace, ye that mourn. may it
come to your sad hearts. Peace. friend,
when thou. too, shalt come to the river, the
swellings OF Jordan will not fright thee. tor
thou shall pass dry-shod to the further side.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10

cents. H.urs from 3 TO 5. 1t is hoped
that the interesting edirt rial account Of
the collection which appeared in one of
the late numbers of THE BEE may inspire
many to look about and see what they
can contribute. Any thing illustrative
time would be curios to preserve. This
is but a small beginning Of what WASH
ington will possess if all do their duty
in gathering in all that can be found.
Mrs W. o. Corning has brought suit
against J. E. Whittlesey, trustee of the
Charles NJ. Farrand estate, for her share,
claiming to be one of the direct heirs,
and entitled to q portion of the estate,
which the trustee has refused to pay.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
GEORGETOWN.
LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAwAUG

LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAWAUG.
Mrs Byington ard her daughter, Lucy,
from BaIhel, were recent guests CT Miss
Sarah Cuiey.
Miss May. Lofd attended the Umpawaug
Sunday school, last Sunday.
Charles Rice OF Bridgeport visited at
L. B. Benedict's over Sunday.
Oscar Jonea, who lives near the Um-
pawaug chapel, lost one OF his horses q
few days ago. 1t fell down steep bank
into brook and was instantly killed
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Banks and children,
Mrs Minnie Hanford and her two sons,
and Miss Mabel Dixon enjoyed the &c q
breez,s at Cofnpo Beach, one day last
week.
Henry Beers is entertaining number
of bis grandchildren from Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
SOUTH BRITAIN.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Mrs e. B. B lldwin arrived at her old
home, this week, for her summer visit.
Mr. Hine and Mr. Moore of Yonkera, N.
Y, are taking their vacation camping at
the old wooden mill.
Mr. and Mrs Jennings of Bridgeport
have been recent guests of S. W. Post.
Miss Lucy Bennett is spending few
DAYS with Mrs A. E. Muneon.
Mrs Reed and children of Amherst,
Mass, are with her parents, Rev and
Mrs o. J. Range.
Miss Lulu Warner is visiting in Hart
ford.
Bennett F. Stiles is very i'll.
Miss Mary Coleman of Hartford is the
guest of Mrs G. B. Pierce.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
THE HOTELS.
NEWTOWN INN.

Mrs Enos Kimberly, J. P. Earle, Mrs
Earle, child and maid, Mrs Charles b.
Munson, Mre Frances Battin, Miss Battin,
Miss Helen Bsttiu, Harold T. Battin,
New Haven; Mrs B. Previe and daugh.
ter, W. E. Sselev, Maude D. Seelev, Car
rie c. Knapp. M. s: Com 1ock, Mr. and
Mrs A. W. Paige, K. A. Hawley. Miss
Drey, Charles e. Brown, s. c. Trubee
and wife, Mr. and Mrs c. Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs C. Seeley. A. B. Ccmstock, John
O'Connor, R. W. lar kson. E. L. Foster,
Ethel L. Brown, w. F. Bull, T. L. Bar
tholomew and wife, Jane Grace Adams,
Bridgeport; MISE Bartram, Black Rock
Walter I. Arnold, Boston, Msse. c. D.
Nyen, Ba, BADGES, B. W. !; Ar bur D.
Lord, New York; A. Leland Brown,
Philip R. Bro vr, Richard c. Brown, Mrs
P. r Ren~icK, MIS- NJ. Hendricks, STAN
ford; Mrs Henry B. Glover, Dubuque,
Ia.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
BETHEL.
THE HATING OUTLOOK.

THE HATING OUTLOOK.
New York retail lat dealers were in
town on Tuesday to look over new atyles
Of hats, getting ready tor an early fail
trade, which will open the fore part Of
September. The Youngs' fall eJyle Of
nat came out the ire .part of this week.
It's good looking hat, medium width,
brim full round curl with a slight varia-
tion which few but q hat curIer would
observe.
The Yeomans and Dunlap hats will ap-
pear about the first of September. Which
style will be the popu ar hat to sell is
hard to tell.
The hot wave made work in the hat
factories oppressive and almost unbear-
able for the workmen. A few were
obliged to knock off work and 60 home.
just at present the work is not urgent.
the Judd & Dunning Hat Co.'s fl 1ish-
ers and curriers' had free blow out in
Judd's woods near Sand Hill. A free
mas Just become q full fl edged "jour" hat
finisher and is now entitled to all the
privileges o. the trade end may tramp
the world over seeking for employment.
The csrryall that came down from
Stony Hill, last Sunday morning, with
| load of children, when rounding the
pole strap and let the pole drop to the
ground. The wbltfl strees became de.
1ached leaving the venicle right side up.
The horses ran short distance and were
| stopped. Very little damage was done
and no one hurt, but it " as narrow es.
| cape. The bill is one of the most dan
gerous in the town. A stage load OF
passengers was upset on this hill so years
ago.
Mrs Clarence T. Hickok and Miss Ella
her daughter, returned home on Monday
from weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Lake Waccabuc is favorite resort fol
Bethel people. this summer. A Bethel
man, Frank P. Ferry, has charge of the
| Wrippowam house.
George W. Fowler is improving biz
house by having ne " front piazza built
Charles Wilson Of DodgingtoR is doing
the work.
A new grocery store wss opened ir
Diamonds Block, last week. Mr. Nor
gan, former bookkeeper for Mckenzie
& Mckenzie, is to have charge Of it.
DR. A. E. Barber and family are taking
their annual outing at Chautauqua.
William A. Gilbert and family are
camping out for few weeks at Lake
Wacabac.
G. W. Bodies has just erected Quincy
granite monument in the Sanford GENE
terv at Redding for the late Ware
Wheeler.
Joseph Busser is kept quite busy al
his blacksmith shop opposite Shorts
hat factory, these days. ae does YOU
work right at very low figure. Give
him a call when in town.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
Town TOPICS.
GEORGE P. SANFORD.

HIS DEATH OCCURS ON SUNDAY, AFTER A
BRIEF ILLNESS A CITIZEN OF THE
BEST TYPE.
The community was startled on
Sunday afternoon when it became
known that George P. Sanford was dead
he having breathed his last q little before
3 O'Clock. Mr. Sanford had been in poor
health for month or two but his trou-
BILE, 2astritis, did not take an acute form
till few weeks previous to his death.
Mr. Sanford was most worthy citizen,
the kind whose Influence counts on the
ed integrity, and his word was always to
be relied on. Mr. Sanford was man cf
literary instincts and for ling time has
been deeply interested in the Newtown
Library. He had been for some years a
director of the Library association aud
almost the last piece of business he did
was to approve bill against the associ-
alton, signing his name in clear and
legible style. he took keen interest in
the movement to secure home for the
library and watched the building pro-
ceedings with pleasure.
In town aft lirs Mr. Sanford was one of
those who longed to see the public bust
ness taken out of politics. He was NOM
was elected, serving one year with the
present incumbents of the Office. His
age was 81 years.
Mr. Sanford ia survived by wife, and
three sisters, Mrs L. e. Edwards of Step
ney, Mrs Fannie Malletr Of Bridgeport
and Mrs Sarah Gilbert Of Newtown.
The funeral was attended from his late
home at the head of the Street, Wednes-
day afternoon, at 2 q. M, Rev G.. T. Lins-
lev and Rev Mr. B = ker fficiatiug. The
pail bea: era were M essre e. L, Johns on,
Prof c. 8. Plat, D, G. Peck, w. 81. Hub.
bell, A. T. Nettleton and Allison P.
Smith.
The committal service at the grave was
BY Rev Mr. Ba, ker. At the service at
the house Mr. Barker gave the following
well deserved tribute to his memory:
The last time that met our brother. who
has now gone out OF our midst for any length
OF time WAS when few OF rs gathered to-
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10

The prices the c. b. Bennett Shoe Co.
OF Bri6gep art have placed on seaeonable
footwear during the mid summer sale il
a great induceinent to those in need OF
footwear. In order to make room Ton
their fall and winter stock, which is COM
ing in daily, it lie necessary that the bal
ar ce of the summer stock should meve
rapidly. The prices they quote will con.
vince the most careful buyer that they
are saving at least 80 per cent of their
shoe bill.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
Sandy Hook, Conn

William J. Devlte, South Norwab !;
Peter Nelson, Peter e. Farrell, James r.
Kelly, B. Boland, E. s. Seeley, w. T.
Casey, Robert B. keane, D. F. Cahavan,
T. E. Kelly, G. G. Morris. Mrs James
Leverty, Sam Harris, J. O'Conner, Mrs
s. Harris and family, B .idgeport; Mr.
and Mrs 81. B. Hubbeil, The Kisses
Hubbell, C. R. Hubbe.l, Brooklyn
Louis G. Cowles and wife, G. NJ. Harrison
and wife, Mrs James Martin and daugh-
ter, New Haven; J. N. Smith, c. q,
Galway, J. A. 1'ompkine, New York !;
James NJ. sTolles, Belle S. Tolles. West
P. Wakeman, Fairpo;nt. N. T.; A. Tom
son, Macon, N. c.; Mr. tsrd Mrs D.
Mclean, A. S. Mclean, q. S. Mclean,
DauburY.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
Have stirred Up THINGS.

Ribbons.
Closing Of all the summer
kinds now.
Fancy taffeta ribbons, No. 40
width, IL 1-2c I'd Value l9c I'd
Fancy silk ribbons, No 40
width, 14c I'd, value CSC I'd,
Fancy silk ribbons, No so and
80 width, price 19c I'd, value 45c
I'd.
No 100 plain silk ribbon, price
19c I'd, value 81 1 &c I'd.
Fancy open work ribbon, price
CSC I'd. value SOC I'd.
Black satin double faced, No
22 Width, price 19c I'd, value 29c
I'D.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
OUR NEIGHBORS.
HUNTINGTON.

DEATH OF MRS HARRIET BUCKINGHAM.
Mrs Harriet Bucki1 CHAM an I'D resi-
dent of tbs place, die d at the home OF
her son, E. j. Buckingham, last week.
The funeral was attended from the Con-
gre Rationsl> church, Sunday afternoon
at 2 80 o'cl OK. Mrs Buckingham was
a prominent worker in the church and
was very much esteemed by all. The
church was completely filed, fact which
spoke much for the este em In which che
was held. Rev Mr. Pangburn conducted
the services and the church quartet rem.
dered two eele ct.one, 1.-THE Homeland''
and Rock Of Ages Mrs Buckingham
ls survived by two sons. Henry Bucking-
ingham of this place.
CHURCH INTERESTS.
1t was thought beat to postpone the
union sci vice, which was to have been
held in the Congregations church last
Sunday evening, to Sunday evening OF
this week. All will be cordially vel,
coined, August II.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church met with Mrs Edgar Wooster,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs A. 8. Smith mas a house full OF
boarders from New York
Edith Lorissa, the five months old
child of Mr. aad Mrs Frank Wellee, died
on Tuesday.
The Farmill River Grange he Id q very
pleasant picnic at Walnut Bach, last
week Wednesday.
Mrs George Nichols and Miss Cora OF
Booths bill have visited Miss Louise
Nichols of White Bills.
Mr., Wendell has been Ill.
At the ball game, Saturday afternoon.
he Huntip9tons beat the Skeletons with
q ecor of 27 to 2.
Howard Upton, who has spent several
weeks with bis aunt, Mrs Paul bnberg
has returned to bis home in Bridgeport
Miss Helen Upton is visitipg.her cousin
Miss Pauline Rehnberg.
Mr. and Mrs James Smith of Bridge
port have visited at A. S. Smiths.
Miss Rachel Fair ente rtaine friend
from Shelton OYER Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
NICHOLS.

A PEACH FESTIVAL IN PROSPECT.
A peach and ice cream festival will be
held in the Methodist church on Thurs
day evening, August 16 Peach short
cake will be a speciality. Admtssi n
free. If stormy will be held on Friday
evening.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
SHERMAN.
THE vAIL-JOYCE WEDDING

THE VA1L-JOYCE WEDDING.
The marriage OF Keith Joyce and Belle Vail
of Monticello took place in Haviland Hollow
by Rev Mr. Tunnecllfte on Sunday afternoon,
August g..
The weather is at high extreme OF heat
and very dry.
The women are reaping quite a harvest by
huck leberrying.
Rev Warren Il Wilson and family OF Brook.
lyn, N. Y formerly pastor of Akin Hall
church, Is spending his vacation at George
W Durgys.
Rev Moses and wife are taking their va
cation.
Rev Warren II Wilson will preach, next
Sunday, in the absence OF Rev D Moses.
Rev Edward John will deliver his illus.
King,'' under the auspices OF Kings Daugh
tiers society, at the. Congregational church,
Wednesday evening, August %. at 7 80 p m.
II stormy the lecture will be held on Thurs
day evening.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
ZINC AND GRINDIHG MAKE
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and Oil mixed by hand.s

"Hunger is the best sauce" Yet some
people are never hungry. ard they get
weak and sick. hoods Sareapariila
helps such people. 1t creates q good D.
petite, gives digestive pc yer and makes
the whole body strong.