davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18

H. G. r. Bradball; orran,.. =
Key. ~ A
Oregon
Texas-vice president, II
Dallas; executive cornmit,s
Richardson OF Houston ana 8 r.
OF Fort Worth. chairmar = -.
ham; resolutions, s. TaHss
ton, Travis Henderson q ps,a.
ton. r. b. Hubbard OF Tviss
Utah-Vice president. Johs i &
OF Salt Lake City; exccnttss
man. L. W. shurtliff Of ~
Cutler. Chairman, Georss n
resolutions. John R. Barnss y. \
b. Young.
Wyoming--Vice president s \
OF Sheridan. Chairman EIve., !.
Cheyenne; resolutions, II. 4 c.1l
wood Mead; organization X
burg.
Hon. John r.. G. Pitkiu y n.
then addressed the convens,ss
South and the Seas" Ia u.
Wichita. Kan, last year n -.
ton man and was more so nov h
here. He approved the BuGsl. y.
ject and proceeded with III NJ,
was greatly applauded W. Z
Houston should be her Nm 4.
even as Manchester has beco.s Il
Liverpool"
President stanard said shm :.
tunity would be given for tbe ~,
Of resolutions should there 4 \,
pared. ~ :.
By Whltmore OF st. Louis. ma,
principle Of a subsidy to ssss
building of a merchant marIns
Governor l.. B. Prince q N,
introduced the following: M
Resolved, That regard for AZ
mental republican principle 81 ~.
ment. as well as every considsa'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18
Welcome ever smiles,
And farewell goes out signing"

1t may be- merging your personal worth
in your material work. delegates OF the
sterners sex, that memory OF your indivld-
uality VIII somewhat dim to us In the
night OF time, But we wish to give as
surance that the flowers OF the fair sex
tapplausel whom you have transplanted
for few brief hours in our sunny soil
whom you have brought with you to in
fuse your labors with the perfume OF thei,
sweetness, shall never fade from our tradi-
lions or our merorics. (Renewed APP
plausel.
TO them, with hearts breathing song n
their dainty tread, we exclalm--
Come in the evening, or come In IN.
morning.
Come when you're looked for. or cam,
without warming.
Kisses and welcome you'll And here he.
fore you.
And the oftener you come here. the NOR.
wen adore YOU
Loud and continued applause).
~
MT Bwing's preorton was hailed with
the most enthusiastic applause, which was
only broken by lively and patriotic air
by the band
-'s- 49, ~ hullluoTc Vi 81. Louis. a
member OF the executive committee from,
Missouri, responded to Mr.. Ewing's elo-
quent welcome as follows
Mr.. Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen OF
fihe Transmisslssippi Commercial Con-
gress:
The Chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee. exercising his official prerogative
has assigned to me the pleasant duty OF
responding to the addresses OF welcome
and TO express in behalf OF this Congress
IT'S thanks for your preferred hospitality.
accepted this honor not so much as q
compliment 10 myself as 20 the great State
OF Missouri, which | have The honor TO be
delegate from, State that is bound by
The ties OF kindred. not only OF Texas
but Of every state and Territory OF the
region, by those ties o,
kinship which are formed by the many
sons and daughters she has sent out as
pioneers in Sheir development and thcir
civilization. ] can not but regard that this
duty, pleasing as il is. should have
been assigned 10 some man who could
respond with the felicity and ELEGANCE
which has characterized the address OF
your sllvor-tongusi orator who has pre-
eeded me. Unfortunately. for myself ana
aor the Congress. my walk In life has nos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18

of st. Paul. Mimi, General Fn|yH|
: of the Chicago Great Weston /
prominent Transmississipp a
Delegate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18

1t was nearly II o'clock when President
stanard stepped upon the Auditorium
stage. accompanied by Mayor Brashear and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18

A, 8. GOETZ
Of Carlsbad, N. NJ, one OF the Commercial
Congress Committeeman.
Hon. Presley X. Ewing. who were to de-
liver the addresses OF welcome. He In
yited tho members Of the executive com
mittee TO seats upon the stage and intro
duced Mayor Brashear to welcome the
delegates on the part Of the city.
Mayor Brashear read the following brief
address:
Mr.. President. Ladies' and Gentlemen of
the Trsnsmississippi Commercial Con-
Eress: On behalf OF the 10000 Inhabitants
Of che city Of Houston extend 70 you .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-18

sible, to enact Legislation M Il =
restoration by the paym.s,A'e sft!
to American built man srssle 7
freighters, sufficient 70 fhs =
successfully compete WIN Mia 4,
and bountied merchant ~ I, ~
countries in the carryins
and exports. "a ioir5l'
Montgomery OF COLORADO
following resolution; Brf
whereas, The Hon. w. /, y.
president OF this congIu III
city on Austin. within
OF this city; Therefore .reui1rl
Resolved. That the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16
WOODBURY..
norcHK1ssvILLE AND VICINITY.

aO4SnAASoF AA@ASEs @A1SS &S&1SA4As
Mrs Leonard Hotchkiss has gone to
Seymour to spend the remainder Of the
winter with her daughter.
Mr. GurnseY and son were the guests OF
John Roberts over Sunday.
While George S. Allen was going to
the coal shed Of his green house, last
week, he caught his foot on plank, fell,
taking the akin OFF his nose and badly
bruising it. Pieces OF the fine coal were
removed and 1t is hoped George will come
out all right.
The Whist club will meet with Mr. and
Mrs Clay, this week. -.
DR. Smith is able to be out and attend to
his practice once more, after weeks
Illness.
Mrs Fred Parkiu Ia confined to the
house with humps.
Mark Hall entertained COMPANY, one
night last week. How Id he, Mark?
&c has rained for "a hours. Water is
since the July freshet, 1897. The road
was overt owed, rendering travel danger
Gus.
There are no cases Of diphtheria at pres
emit. The quarantinal has been raised,
but the schools are still closed. Of the
seven or eight cases, only one proved ia
tai.
During the storm, the barn on the
Horace Isbell place was undermined and
fell to the ground.
A four horse load and several single
teams well loaded, about DO In all, went
to Waterbury, last Saturday evening, to
see Uncle Toms Cabin played.
The fox hunters ara having fine time
hunting this season. Three to seven
men and as many dogs have tried for the
last two weeks to capture the cunning
fellow but without success.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16

Norwalk, Maurice Beers and May Bots
ford were guests, last Sunday, Of Mr. and
Mrs Frank P. Curtis.
Miss Jennie nj. Burr, who has been
studying In the Yale art school. has Just
completed her studies there, and last Sat-
urday, February 10, went to New York.
where she expects to enter the New IorR
Art League. Miss Burr, while In the
Yale art school, took number Of first
prizes for superior work.
Miss Lena &c. Nichols and Master Nor
ria 3. Nichols have been confined Go their
house with severe colds for the past
week.
Rev Mr. Todd Of MT Carmel supplied
the pulpit at the Congregational church,
Sunday.
The steam sawmiTl owned by John B.
Pope was moved, this week, onto the
land OF Albert Frohenback, Sr.
John Beach, one Of our old residents,
is wonderfully well preserved man, and
although he lie rs years OF age takes care
of all his stock, this winter, and has also
worked MP 9 large wood pile. Mr Beach's
only helper has been young boy.
Mr. Middlebrook of Long Hill Ia filling
the ice house at Wildwood.
MIR FOhrenbach has had large steam
sawmill moved into his woods.
A. 8. Hurd has bought piece OF tim.
Der Of Henry E. Hurd.
Miss VanDuyne ia visiting at the REG
tory.
r. w. Wheeler is having quite cal
for his fine potatoes for seed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16
GEORGETOWN.
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS

The annual business meeting of the
Ladies' Social circle of the Methodist
church was held at the residence OF Mrs
Wallace Williams when the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
Mrs Eugene Banks, presid emit; Mrs
Charles Abbott, vice president; Mrs
Wal lace Williams, secretary; Mrs J. w.
Ferris, treasurer.
Mrs Herbert Benefits, guests OF last
week were Mrs HaImus and daughter,
Miss Mamie HeImus, Of New York.
DAYTON and Barbara Jennings, chill
dren OF Mr. and Mrs Samuel Jennings,
have whooping cough.
Messrs B. H. and G.. @. Gilbert have
had the pleasure OF entertaining their
sister, Mrs Townsend of Utica, during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs John w. Ferris enjoyed
the hospitality OF friends In New Haven
over Sunday.
Edward Gilbert, who has been serious
IN iii at the residence OF b. Ell. Gilbert. ID
conyalescent.
Mrs Eliza Wood will entertain the
Busy Bee society, Saturday afternoon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16
REDDING.
A PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT.

n fLGASAN4 aVO&AL
The 'sPound Social'' held at the home
OF Mrs Charles Sanford on Wednesday
evening was great success socially and
financially. Emory Sanford made ge-
NAL suctioneer and did not for q moment
allow the interest of the bidders to lag.
Some OF the ladies gave a comedy 10
Square Church Coup" and all took their
parts so creditablY that no particularly
deserving one can be mentioned. After
supper was served Arthur Sherwood and
Ernest Sanford entertained the crowd
with pleasing Rotations.
The next praise service will be held In
the Methodist church, Sunday evening,
February IS, at 730 o'clock. A good
program is promised and the public are
cordially invited to attend.
Miss Ruth Reid, while at her school In
Montclair, N. j., had the misfortune TO
fall breaking her collar bone. She has
returned home for few weeks.
Miss Eleanor OSBORN and Sanford Os-
born entertained a last week, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs Sanford OF Knoxville. Tenn, is
1 visiting her aunt, Mrs G. w. Kelly.
Mrs Renriette Wakeman is entertain
| ing her cousin, Miss Collins.
Fred Nickerz0n and wife OF New York
spent Sunday and Lincoln's birthday
with their parents, Judge and Mrs J. N.
| Nickerson.
K. P. Shaw has been visiting friends
in Bridgeport and New Canaan. During
his absence,h eIhad severe attack OF grip
from which ne is slowly recovering.
John s. Sanford contemplates visit
to Brooklyn as the guest Of his brother
in.law, Nc. 8. briggs.
Ralph s. Mead ID happy over an in
crease to his pension and some back pay
obtained through the efforts of Joseph H.
Hunter, a Washington attorney, who has
been successful In obtaining pensions for
quite q number In Redding.
William Wilkinson has brought suit
against James Price for trespass on cut
ting wood on land which he claims.
Bates is counsel for plaintiff and Beecher
for defendant.
| The free delivery will commence on
March /. It remains 60 be aeen whether
1T will Civ better satisfaction than pres
ent arrang ements.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16
STARR'S PLAIN.
RELIGIOUS MATTERS,


Rev D. G. Y oder preached very in
teresting sermon to large congregation
on Sunday morning last. There will be
preaching every Sunday morning at 10 80
O'Clock.
The prayer meetings on Tuesday even
ings are greatly er joYed, although the at.
tendance is small. The meeting was led,
last week, by Mr. Sayers OF the Long
Ridge church.
Miss Edith Mills of Waterbury was
home over Sunday and Monday, as there
was no school on Lincoln day
Mrs G. Ell. Blake and son, Vernon. OF
Ridgebury, were guests OF her mother,
Mrs Edwin Mills, over Sunday.
Mrs William Duncan spent several
DAYS with friends In Danbury, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Bradley were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs William Cas-.
ey, ST., In Ridge6eld.
Mrs Abel Belts and MRS Howard Man
ley, Jr., spent one day, last week, with
Mrs James Bates In Benefits Farms.
Miss Eva Belts of Danbury was the
guest Of her mother, Mrs Abel Belts, ov.
er last Sunday.
Mrs j. Penning IL recovering from ar
attack Of bilious fever.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16
Lore HILL.

The services at the Methodist church
will be at the usual hour next Sunday.
Morning service at 10.45. Evening SER
vice at o'clock.
Mrs Frank French of Stepney is q
guest of FER sister, Miss r. s. shelton.
David Booth, who has been sick with
the meas les, Ia now On the gain.
Malt breakfast food, most delicious
iishIfor breakfast,ie sold by W. n. Hurd,
two packages for % cents. -
Miss Bre win of Boeton has been secur-
ed to teach the North school. Mise
Brewin is making her home with Mrs
William Gsbler.
Mrand Mrs R3bert Lynch spent last
week in Stepney, the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs James Lynch.
Why Is it that the sale of Kow Kure
continues to increasef 1t Ia because 1t ID
the best article in the market for keep
ing cows in q good healthy condition
For sale by W. N. Hurd.
The children of the Epworth League
of the Methodist church gave their super
lntendent, Mrs Granville Dunniug, sur
prise, last Wednesday evening. There
was a goodly number present aud all had
| q pleasant time.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16
NICHOLS.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

Mrs George w. Servis and daughter
Marion, have visited in Brooklyn, recent
Ily.
Miss Charlotte e. Plumb Of Bridge
port spent Sunday with her cousin, Mis-
Jessie X. Cook.
Miss Fanny Beach has new organ
and is taking music lessons of Miss Flor
ence M. Nichols.
Mrs Henry k. Reed Ia quite poorly
She has the sympathy OF q large circle Of
friends.
Samuel Reftter has returned from az
extended strip TO New York.
Robert III. Blakeslee, treasurer of tla &
Post Publishing Co., has purchased the
cottage formerly owned by Wyatt @.
Beach In Nichols. Mr. Blakeslse will
soon commence alterations and improy-
|ments on his newly acquired property,
which viii, when flnished, be one or the
finest residences In the town. 1t will be
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16
occupied by him and family a. sum
mer residence only.
METHODIST CHURCH INTERESTS.


Regular services In the Methodist church
next sunday as follows: Preaching by the
pastor morning and evenings IL 4b q. ms sun.
day school; $50 p. m. Christian Endeayor
meeting. -,
Some changes have been made In the sun.
day school classes which it Is expected Will
add very much 10 the efficiency OF Inc WorK.
Since the first OF january the average aL5enQ-
ance has been much larger than Tor the coz
respOnding time last year. This andfcates
faithful work on the part Of officers and
teachers.
the Christian Endsavor society conneebad
with this church will give an entertaanm6nl
and New England supper on the evening o.
W ashiugtonia birthday. One OF the features
of the entertainment will consist OF q Light
ming Drill The admission will be fFees with
= moderate charge tor the supper. II stormy
viii be held on Friday evening.
a twelve pound baby boy arrived at the
houe of Mr and Mrs Herbert Reed OF Bridge.
port ON Monday, February g. Mrs Reed was
formerly Miss Alice Wade and she resided 10
this place several months after her marriage.
Alexander Marshall has moved into Sidney
Nichols place.
Mrs Henry Reed Is slowly recovering from
q sprained ankle.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16
OUR NEIGHBORs.
BETHEL.
INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES.

The fret lead pipe laid to convey wa
ter into the village of Bethel was put
down in the year 1900, just hundred
years ago the coming summer. The pipe
was made from sheet lead wrapped over
rod of iron and soldered together. The
spring was located on Shelter Rock and
was leased from Daniel Hickok by Nath-
an Seeley and others for 80 years. Since
that date q score Of springs or wells have
furnished water for the inhabitants in
the vicinity of Main street, the water be-
ing convened In lead pipes, which were
made by Zslmon Sherman, the first tim
man of Bethel, whose shop formerly stood
on the same size that is now occupied by
Walker Ferry, the shoe dealer. A wood
en- water pipe was first used to convey
water to people living on Elm street
from spring on Hoyt's hill, which in
later years was replaced by lead pipe.
Whipple Williams laid a lead pipe about
1922 TO convey water to his new house
on Maple street. Mira Clarrinda Bennett,
now in her s1st year, was then q child,
and remembers when her father put
down the water pipe, which was also
made by Mr. Sherman, the tinman of the
place.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16

oyer by the trolley car in Bethel and had
90 be killed.
Eli Hoyt's chimney was blown from
his house, Sunday night. @
William Kyle went to the Soldiers
Home, last Monday.
The public schools closed, Tuesday
afternoon, on account or the rain storm.
DR. A. e. Barber purchased the first
four tickets for choice in the reserved
seats in Nichols Opera House on Wed
nesday evening, where the SpiBsters' En-.
tertainment was held. Over q 100 tickets
were sold In less than an hour after the
chart for reserved seats was opened at
the Twiss Pharmacy.
Mrs Mary Davis Ia ia Nichols caring
for her daughter, Mrs Lewis Wildman,
who is Ill.
M. L. Ryan, the popular plumber, has
Just completed the jon of putting up two
tall smoke stacks On the hat shop OF
Judd & Co. One was 30 feet and the
other IS feet high.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16
THE srREEr AND yIoIN1rr.

Word has been received from Mrs
FL 1abeth Shelton Of her safe arrival In
San Francisco, where she is to spend the
winter with her son, after having spent
several weeks In New Jersey.
The foreman on the railroad has NOV.
ed his family to the Fay place.
Mrs Gidney Stiles Ia reported to be Inn.
proving.
Notice was given Sunday OF a social
gathering and donation visit with Rev
O. j. Range at the parsonage In South
Rfitain on Tuesday evening.
Burr Tuttle visited his brother or
Great Hill. Saturday.
Samuel Pierce OF Pierce Hollow IL fill
Ing his Ice house from Transylvania
| pond.
Mrs Reuben Burnes is slowly recover
ing.
John Pierce, Jr.. is cutting wood pilei
with q small portable engine.
John 2. Morris took trip to Milford
recently.
William Morris and Walter WinshiI
cut large elm near the White Oal
school house, which had become men
ace to the public, it having died som.
time ago on account of the ravages OF thu
elm tree beetle.
Mrs Gidney Stiles 10 slightly on th'
gain.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16

now occupied Dy george e. GauIOEAs nA6
recently been purchased BY MIR Russell
Of Bridgeport, who expects to take pos
session March /.
Oliver D. Bennett, who makes regular
trips through LonG Hill, Stepney and
Esston with CLAIMS, oysters and bakery
goods, Is glad to serve his customers with
the best goods the market affords.
The highway In front of the home OF
Charles b. Nichols, between Stepney and
Lower Stepney, was flooded for quite q
distance by the rain OF Tuesday.
Mrs Wesley Edwards was called to
Bethel, last Friday, to attend her grand
mother, who is seriously Ill.
Mrs G. L. Smalley, who has been i'll
with measles, ia improving.
Chester jackson, who has been serious
ly iii with measles, ig some better.
Martha Payne, the widow Of George
Payne, died in Bridgeport, last Monday.
The body was brought 60 the Hunting
town cemetery for interment, last We'd
nesdsy.
Mrs John Porter and daughter, Ber-
tina, are visiting friends in Danbury, this
week.
Mr. Mccall, who has been living in
Misc Mary Burr's house, is soon to move
his family to South Britain, where he has
large wood job. .-
Miss Winnie Wakeman Is visiting
friends in New York City.
@. L. SmalleY, the popular blacksmith,
was in Bridgeport, last Wednesday.
Lester Banks OF Bridgeport was 81
Walkers Farms, last Monday, calling on
old friends.
Mrs DR. futile and children Of Milford
were guests, last week, Of Mr. and Mrs
P. j. Ritter.
Miss III. e. Seeley returned home, last
| week, from Ansonia, where she has been
been shut in with severe cold since her
return.
Mrs L. v. slade is recovering from q
severe attack of grip.
Rev r. P. Braman was In Waterbury,
this week, attending the funeral Of rel
alive.
The Whist club met, last week, at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Seeley.
This week the club is to meet at the
home Of Edwards Beardsley.
Arthur Gilbert died at his home, last
tuesday, afternoon, OF pneumonia. The
funeral will be attended from mis- late res
idence, Friday, February 16, at O'Clock.
Charles Gilbert OF Tashua has moved
his steam sawmill on to land owned by
B. Hawley & Co., near the home Of
George Mattegat.
There was very pleasant sociable at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles s. NAL
let OF Tashua, last Wednesday evening.
| T. W. Hawley of Walkers Farms has
been making extensive repairs on his
fathers house. Mr. Hawley has torn
down the old chimney and remodeled the
interior OF the house besides building on
an addition, 14x14 feet, for summer
kitchen and wood shed. Mr. and MRS r.
w. Hawley are to occupy the house as
soon as completed and their present resi-
dence is to be occupied by their son,
George Hawley.
Andrew Sulik has moved to Bridgeport
and John Ssriski of Bridgeport has moved
into the place recently occupied by MI
Sulik.
IL Is reported that Andrew Sariski ia
soon to build on the land he now owns
opposite r. j. Wales
Alfred Edwards spent last Sunday In
Bridgeport, the guest Of his sister, Mrs
John Sherwood.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16
SOUTH BRITAIN.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.


81. G. Stahl and wife were.guests, last
week, for few days of Mrs Stahl's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Warren Mitchell.
Miss M. e. Johnson, who has been
spending a number of weeks with MIR
and Mrs Warren MITCHELL started for her
home in Oberlin, o., last Tuesday.
The South Britain mill Ia never trou-
bled by low or nigh water. Ii you take
your grain there to be ground you are
sure to get it done promptly. Mr. Beard
keeps things humming and this week Ia
unloading three carloads OF grain, one of
corn, one of oats and one of middlings.
William M. Warner of Southford has
accepted q position with Willis Lockwood
and has moved his family.
S. P. Averill has decided to retire
from the dairy business and now offers
his entire stock for sale. There are Il
head. This is bargain for some one.
John Mitchell has moved his steam
saw mill on the Pulford estate, about
three quarters of mile from the home
of his father, D. NJ. Mitchell.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16
TO THE PUBLIC:

Having taken the agency of Alfred
Peats 6 Co.'s wall papers formerly held
by my brother, take this opportunity
to thank our former patrons, assuring
them, and all new customers, that theiI
orders will be received as gratefully, AND
filled as promptly, as was formerly done
Anyone wishing to examine the 20tf
century sample books may do 80 by drop
ping postal to- Arthur j. Corbett
Box II, Nswtown, Conn.,. or Lock Boz
No. 8, Sandy Hook
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16
SHERMAN.
LOCAL NEWS JoTTrNas.

The heavy rain storm of the 18th and
18Th made numerous wash0uts In the
roads.
Edward p. Briggs delivered his crop
Of tobacco Friday, the 9th, to Vincent
Sterling OF New Milford.
William B. HaWiey has added to his
store furniture two OF Simpsons COM
putting scales.
hacco crop OF nearly i've acreg the 9th, 70
Vincent Sterling OF New Milford. It
weighed Ii, 821 pounds, or nearly six tons.
They say had Ii been delivered early In
the season it would have gone over six
tons. 90 some OF the bundles had shrunk
nearly pound.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16
aRAIH-oi aRAM-oi

Remember that name when you want
q delicious, appetiztng, nourishing food
drink to take the place of coffee. Sold
by all grocers and liked by all who have
used it. Grain-o is made of pure grain
it aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. It il not stimulant but health
builder and the children as well as the
adults can drink it with great benefit
Costs about Ia as much as coffee. 15c and
25c per package. Ask your grocer fol-
Grain-o.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-16
woLF prrs ANp Y1orNrrY.

Mrs Joseph Seeber, who has been at
the Danbury hospital, 10 so far recovered
rs to be able to be brought home.
Miss May Hoyt has visited In Norwalk.
A large party WAS held at Mr. Orr's,
last Thursday night, and dancing was In.
dulged In till the wee sma' hours. A fine
time was reported by all.
Miss Jessie Ferris of New Milford has
visited at w. r.. Hoyt's.
Joseph Seeber entertained company
from MT Vernon, N. Y, recently.
W. y. Gorham's shepherd dog was run