davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
De WET CONTINUES THE WAR.
Frequent Attacks on British Forces in the
Former Free state.

Cape Town, Oct. 1.-THE Roers are
very active In the Kroonstad district.
Gen. De Wet has proclaimed that burgh-
ers who refuse TO fight Will be made pris-
Oners of war
British mounted infantry, scouting from
Lindley had Cant. Wiltshire killed.
through mistakine a party of forty Beers
in khaki for friends.
Boer commanders continually harassed
the British column while marching from
Lindley TO Kroonstad.
The Beers captured a detachment CT
the Cheshire regiment. which was escort
ing an empty wagon near Frankfort
They released the driver. but kept the
wagon.
London, Oct 1.-THE war office has re-
ceived the following from Lord Roberts.
dated Pretoria, Saturday October 10:
"A satisfactory little affair occurred
near Frankfort Thursday. Col Grove.
With the West Kents, surprised a Boer
lager at dawn, killed seven. wounded
nine, and captured eighteen"
The intercessiOn of the Princess of
Wales. says dispatch from Copenhagen
TO the Daily Telegraph, has secured the
Liberation of some Danes, who were com
PEELED by the Beers to fight against the
British, and had been imprisoned at ST.
mons Town, Cane Colony
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
FARMERS KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Dashed Against Door Frame OF n B,rr
While Riding on TOP of Load.

Fort Plain, N. Y, Oct. H.-Yesterday.
about dusk, as James G. Dewandlaer
and his hired man, James Cook were
hauling corn from stalks from the field
TO the barn. the team of horses became
frightened at portion of the load slid
ing upon them and ran away, with fatal
results The horses dashed directly to-
ward the barn, and before Dewandlaer
and Cook could leap from the load the
entrance was reached. The men, both
greatly excited and standing erect, CRASH
ed against the upper portion of the en-
trance with terrific force, and both were
hurled against the load.
Cook was killed instantly, his neck be-
ing broken and Dewandlaer was probably
fatally hurt Besides other injuries. he
was hurt internally.
Dewandlaer is prominent as a farmer
and member of the New York State
Grange. His farm. where the accident
occurred, is In the town OF Palatine across
the Mohawk from this village
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
MARKED FOR THE HEADsMAN.
Action of EnyOys Viewed with Great Salts
faction at Berlin.


SPECIAL CABLEGRAM TO THE POST.
London, Oct. IA Berlin dispatch 10
the Times says:
The results of the diplomatic confer
ence at Pekin on the Sth instant is greeted
here with legitimate satisfaction. The
precision and CleaIpess of the demand Is
welcomed as furnishing for the first time
since the relief of the legations a basis
o. common programme of negotiation
and action. II now remains for the DOW
ers To demand that Gen. TuHg- fuh-siang.
who, by the way, is reported to have
fed, and Yuhsien, alleged 10 have been
deposed from the governorship OF Shansi,
be placed upon the official Chinese list of
criminals.
There are signs that the Chinese gov
eminent, In accordance With its habitual
tactics. is now pretending 10 increase
the severity Of punishments in several in
stances, In order to propitiate the powers
and is prepared 10 behead three criminals
In authoritative German quarters no
opinion is expressed in regard TO the value
OF this alleged concession. AS before it
is left 10 the powers. through their repre-
sentatives in China. 10 ascertain whether
the proposed punitive measures are ade-
quste and genuine"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Baltimore, Oct 5--HOGs-Reoeipts for week
| ended at noon to-day we're 1904 hesi. agsi-st
| II iss head last week Fair supply with moderate
demand and prices fully i5c. lower. Far West
ems 3 7sd5 50; far Western pigs, 5DG553. from
nearby points ssOa55o rough sous, 425aA0.
| stays s.75aA25; pigs, 100 pounds and uadsr
45OG5O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reosibts for week ended
noon were 5. g75 head against 1891 head last week
Very liberal supply for to-day. with market active
At following quotations; Lambs. good to choice
heavy, s25g5.s5; fair 20 good, A7sg5.25. eoum'a
10 fair. s.DaL50. Butcher sheep-medium 20 go'i
S00G460: common. 2o0a2.5 %. Stock shssp-ms1.
| UNI 20 good. 2Ooa225 per head: common. lo8qI 2
per head and very dull
CALYEs-ReesiDts for week ended noon to-as7
we're $50 head against zee last week Fair supply
for today and faif demand at SoOat9 for common
Ia good.
Guiding 1909 Westerns aid 100 Texans steers. o
20 I0o. lower. butchers stock strong. Wef-raf
steady to &C. lover. Texans steady. natives. b-.i
on sale to-day car az $50 Good 70 prime sirfi'
feeders steady, s.s5Gt.59; mixed stockers. lHBi".
cove. g5alz5: heifsrs zf5uA75. Gamers STEADY.
2 0402 -. bulls steady 27514Di calves sls4sj
i99fsH TeTsHS-RsCeipis. J. 200; beet on saf o.
day 2 ears Al f.e6 Texas ed Etsen. 41Ial ~.
Ts1as grass steer. SzSgAlo. Texas bulls. Zi.g
hbsH-Receipts to-3a5s ss.t99s to-norroH. a. -
lsft over 500: % Zoe. lover. TOD 5ll D.
Mixed and butchers. AsJq5iT IL. good 70 rae.-r
heavy. 4s5h6iB. rough heavy. 470a4s1. lfsA
ise95isj bulk u sales, 4s9G5i6.
EBEEP-Rseeigtz. 500; sheep, i0e bigger
lsnbs, 10 to &c. higher. Good % choice vsfh=-.
8s50G %. fair % choice mixed. DGtg Has-
rri sheep. s-seaAzs. Texas shssp. Af9Gj75. uatFe
lambs 4ssH5.D
Rev YORK Oct. H-BEEYEs-R sesipts 2 ss,.
dail and dfsgsiag. 100 l5e. loser. medium oil.
good eosa. Bez5c OF Steers, 400Hs %, oxen I'D
STAG. 2s5G4iz ~; balls zt9a37 70, fat szBsr M
s0aAZss eoSz. lsoGa.T5. Cables stronger fs.f
cattle a. Ls8aon. Iz6i2 81 a Liverpool o. .-
sheep. lzfi5 exports. none.
CALVES Receipts 1856 yeats setiys sa4 Ere
SFasssrS steady. all sold Vsalz f8as r. fr1.
rs. little calves. 3e3G40e. ErsEssfz. gHgg D.
fes ana aired calves. 89oale6
SHEEP AND LA8Bs-Rsoslpts 1919 Elei
stock fFm % SHADE hisheF. medium agf CORES
trades sissdY. shssp. Ah9Glte. fsE thai0c ur5
srs. AIS. esiis zsoaz 70. lamas gsaslg Dc.
ose deck sxtfs, So Canada ismhs. sc -. 14-f
3D94b3
HOES Receipts. Il. 90: marie, esprsssss. pres
Eoninsi.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
PENSION BOIL BETR YcO HIM.
veteran Supposed 20 Have Died in IsSi
Located in California.

Waterloo, Iowa, Oct H-William Fl.
Iuthlll, mourned as dead since Oct. %
49,, is said 10 have been located at the
Soldiers, Home in California. Tuthill for
merry lived at New Albin, where he be-
came member of the A. o. L. W. He
disappeared at Ottawa, Kans., and several
years later, his wife, Harriet a TuthiH.
of Dubuque, brought suit to recover on a
1000 policy held i'm the order.
The case was tried twice in the District
Court, this county and is now pending in
the Supreme Court. Tuthill was located
]. Is SAID by an application his wife made
for a pension, a search of the records
revealing that person of the same name
company, and regiment, Was being paid a
pension in the Soldiers Home of Califor-
mia
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
AbscOnder Schneider still at Large

New York, Oct, H.-No news has been
received of the hiding place of William
Schneider, the defaulting bookkeeper of
the Elizabethport Bank. All the noted
gambling resorts across the Atlantic are
being watched. as it is thought Schrei-
ber's love of betting naturally will lead
him TO such places If he is in Europe. The
belief grows. however, that he is in or
near New York. Detectives to-day as
sured President Heldrltter that they had
clews which showed that Schneider was
in New Jersey not far from his old home
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
ENDLESS CHAIN OF ORATORY.
simultaneous Democratic Meetings 10 BE
Held All Over the Country October "a.

Chicago, Oct. H-From ocean to ocean.
and from the Great Lakes 10 Gulf. IN
every city. town, and village OF the coun-
try. Democratic meetings will be held
October p, and will be addressed by the
ablest speakers that the scope of this
gigantic plan VIII permit. This was the
scheme announced to-day by the Demo-
cratic National Committee, which al
ready has set in motion the preparations
necessary for the cOnsummation OF such
a project
In the contamination OF this plan the
tens of thousands of clubs affiliated with,
or members Of. the National Association
Of Democratic Clubs will be asked to lend
their assistance
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
LAST BUT ONE OF GANG CAUGHT.
Richland Bank Robber Confesses-Fsur OF
His Pals Now in Prison.

lincoln, Neb.. Oct H-Deputy Sheriff
Clark, Of Kalamazoo, Mich, will to-mor-
row leave Lincoln for home. having in his
custody Charles Evanston, whom he ar
rested yesterday On the charge Of rob-
bling the Union Bank of Richmond Mich
Evanston tonight confessed TO Chief OF
Police Hoagland and Sheriff Clark mis-
participation in the crime.
The Riehland robbery, which was sen
setiOnal and daring, occurred two years
ago, and s5.eee in cash and 80 80 IN Sc
cUrities were stolen. Six men were con-
nee led with the theft and four are now
in the penitentiary Evanston has been in
Lincoln several months.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
Barred frsm Marr,ias Jew or American.

London, Oct. l5.-The VIII OF b. Clay
ton. son % the late nsmber Of Pariis-
meat OF that name, has Just been pFoszt-
ed By II be leaves his two daughters =
fortune OF Gi49o with the curious proyl-
sion that the money Is only 10 be payab..
II they attain the age % thiffy-sive years
without marrying either a citizen Of tn
United States or a Hebrew. The reason
for this proyiso l. not given.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
Taken on a warerIossed schooner.

New York. Oct 1.-THE Red Cross Line
steamer Cametains. which arrived this
morning from Manaos and Para, brough:
as passengers Capt. Sproul and seven
shipwreeked sesmen Of the schooner Mary
L Learmond. OF Thomaston, which was
abandoned at sea on September J., while
on the voyage from Fernandina for Mar
Unique The Mary Z. LeFmoad sailed
from Fernandina on August "a with a
cargo Of lumber. On September IL. when
about 2g5 miles south southwest OF BerTnu-
da. she encountered a hurricane, accom-
panied By a tremendous sea. In which the
vessel was dismssted and wateriogged. AL
hands were finally rescued by the steamer
Hilary and landed al Para
The victims Of neat winters epidemic Of grippe.
thase whoss systems have not recovered from e.
hzuHtion q sumMsf DR. SIEGERTS las1s.ura
BiIterz great soulh American I5ne for yeas pc8Dle
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
FALLS INTO RussIA,s GRASP.
-eizHre Of the Neschwang RAILWAY and
Another -tirr Of Manehnrin.

SPECIAL CABLEGRAN TO TIE POST
CCopyuEht 1870. by Chicago Tribune Company
London. Oct. I5.-The Shanghai CORE
spondent OF the Times cables as follows.
"Advices from Neuehwang state that
the Russians have seized the NeuChwang
Railway and the terminus OF the Shang-
hakuam line. situated on the right bank
OF the river.
This Il the first step taken by the Rus
SLAMS on the right bank The Russian
southern and northern armies have joined
hands al Tiehling. north OF Mukden.
thereby placing al Of Manchuria east az
the River Leao and portion west OF it
IN the hands OF Russia"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
Cseur d'AIepe Prisoner. Released.

San Quentin. Cal, Oct. i2.-The ten men
from Idaho. eonyicfed Of seizlng a train
near WardHer al the time OF The Coeus
q Alene mining troubles, have just been
released from the penitsntiary here. III
accordance with a recent decision OF the
United states Clscuit Court q Ag1sals.
They have railroad tickets for Moscow.
Idaho. where they hope 10 secure work
in Ihe mines.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
Dowaser Empires. Frederick Improving.

Kronberg. Oct. 1.-THE condition If
Dowager Empress Frederick to-day Is
satisfactory.
London, Oct. 1.-THE following an
nouncement appears to-day in the Court
Circular: THE Queen has been in some
anxiety for "a week owing to the unsatis
factory accounts of the health of Empress
Frederick. Reports now, however, are
favorable"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
kias George an Exposition Visitor.

Paris, Oct. liking George of Greece.
accompanied by Gen. Reineck, his aid
de-camp. and Nicholas Thon, intendant
of the civil list. arrived this morning 10
visit the exposition. High French Of
iicials met him al the railway station
from which he was driven 10 the Hotel
Bristol. No incident OF special import
anee occurred
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16

feasy registration bears out the fore
casts made BY the Democratic eanyasssrs-
Those forecasts indicated a plurality OF
not over COCO FER Mckinley in this State
outside Of Nev York city"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16

ner Emperor Williams attitude toward
the authors of the atrocities, II proves
beyond a reasonable doubt the response
bility % the high officials and The tSung
Ii Nauer "
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
WANTED-AGENTS.

CLEVER AGENTS TO TAKE ORDERS F0P rrs
latest storm and walking skiFts, al tra r4-,
liberal inducements % right parties send t1r ana
loEue and particulars. COLUMBIA SKIRT rr
ii5B South 81. Boston.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
READY To CRUSH CHINA
Army of the Allies Under
Count Won Waldersee.
CAUSES OF THE SLOW BEGINNING

Field Marshal Found the yarieus CONF
manders 10th TO Work TSsether, bat
Tbi- Obstacle Has Been Overcome The
EmPres. and Emperor Halted By MobRm-
medsa Outbreak la Province Of shen-si-
GermaH PolicJ UnpopslaF at Home.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
4 study IN Registration figures.

From this IL viii readily be seen that
there is much ground for the belief that
the registration for the four days will
far surpass that of previous years.
A PuurL "a HE IUerea-e n "A stat.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
BRYAN AT CLEVELAND.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

Sons TO bear notices. and your cannon
mas inscribed upon Il Mars Ultima Ratio
hegium which means that war Is the
last reason OF kings. Charles Summer.
IN hts grafton on the true character OF
nations. delivered al Boston. July 4 1914.
referred 10 this motto and said: Let IL
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

on Friday and Saturday evenings, but on
account of hot box In the machinery 1t
was not success.
Artist Evans was in town on Wednes-
dav taking views of some of the homes
about here.
Theodore Fost is sick with malaria few
or and is attended by DR. Watson Of DAN
bury.
Rufus Reed OF Danbury visited Henry Day
ton on Sunday.
David TreadweI has returned from New
York.
Albert Evans OF Sherman visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs John Evans. on Sunday.
John ROwly Is sick at the home OF Norris
Hatch and is attended by DR. Watson OF DAN
bury.
Wesley Wildman has moved his family
from GAINESVILLE to his home.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
MRS HANNAH KELLEY.

Mrs Hannah Kelley, widow OF the late
James Kelley, died at her home, last Sat-
urday, September p. The funeral was
Tuesday morning, September %, Rev
Father Smith tfficiating. The burial was
in St Roses Gem etery. The pail bearers
were all grandsons of Mrs Kelley. Mich.
ael Bradley, Patrick Bradley, John
Kelley, James Kelley, Patrick Donohue
and James Donohue. Mrs Kelley left
eight childrsn, Mrs Michael Donohue
and Mrs Thomas Bradley Of Newtown,
John Kelley and Michael Kelley of Mat
teawan, N. Y, Mrs William Honsn OF
Bridgeport, Carl Kelley, Miss Annie Kel
| ley and Miss May Kelley who lived at
home. Mrs Kelley was lady higol 2
esteemed among her circle of acquaint
ances.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
Town TOPICS.
SOUTH BRITAIN.

AN ICE house BURNED.
The old ice house by the pond was
burned, Tuesday about midnight. eau 9
of fire unknown, probably incendiary
The building was empty.
Miss Sarah L. Bradley has gone to
New Haven for the wipter.
Mrs A. D. Munson spent last week at
fWoodmont.
Mrs c. L. Mitchell and Miss Ruth
Mitchell are visiting W. L. Mitchell at
Union City, Pa. They expect to be away
several weeks.
W. E. Bradley and B. G. Bradley were
in New Haven on jury, last week.
Mrs Stephen Hayes of Bethlehem ID
visiting her daughter, Mrs n. NJ. Garfield.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Averill of Detroit.
Michigan, have been spending a few
weeks at 8. P. Averill's.
Miss Mary E.j Pierce started for the
South, Monday, where she will teach
Greek and mathematics in Atlanta U al
| versity.
Miss Medora Pierce is attending school
at Wilbraham.
MRS G. S. Hickox OF New Haven has
been spending week or 10 days with
q. T. Aickox.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
BETHEL.
CHURCH INTERESTS


Rev Il. L. Slack preached in the First
congregational church, Danbury, Sun
day evening.
A union temperance meeting was held
In the Methodist church, Sunday even
ing. The meeting was addressed by Rev
Mr. Lopez of the First Congregations
church in Danbury.
An all day prayer meeting is being
held in the Methodist church to-day Fri
day.) This evening the meeting will be
1ndec the charge of Rev Mr. Moody 81
Reddine.
Rev ". W. W. Wilson of the Danbury
Methodist church will give Temperance
address in the Congregational church
here, next Sunday evening.
John Gilbert of this place, In company
with Cyrus Corning OF Ridge field, start
ed on Tuesday this week for prospect.
ing tour through the oil fields Of Penn.
sylvania and southern Ohio. Both gen
tlemen have had some experience in the
oil regions. Their business trip may be
prolonged for one week, two months or
two ears.
Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Judd drove to
Waterbury on Saturday and returned on
Monday.
II. a. Spooner of Kent gave an address
in the Town hall on Monday evening in
| Ing lHtoE0st VI tu0 ~ 1Ico0s6 VOG0 on
Monday NJ xt.
A6 q religious meeting held in the Elm.
wood echoolhouse, last Sunday after
noon, the subject of temperance was dis
cussed and how Christian people should
vote on the license question next Monday.
1t was the unanimous belief that to vote
mo License" was right.
| Miss Carrie Estella Noxtn of this place
and Frank P. Williams Of Naugatuck
we're united in marriage by the Rev vii.
liam Morrell on Monday afternoon at
O'Clock. The ceremony was performed
At the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr. and
Mrs Albert T. Noxon,o on Andrews street.
Mrs c. 81. Hawley has gone to Pres
ton City to visit her daughter, Mrs N. B.
Prindle.
| When in Bethel and In want of lunch
don't forget the Gem restaurant near the
railroad. Their clam chowders are ia.
| nous.
The Boston, in the old Dimond block,
has opened with fresh and up to date
stock of groceries, which they will sell
for low prices for cash. Toe manager
will give the public good service and
hops for share OF the patronage.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
TRINITY CHURCH.


OFFERING FOR GALVESTON SUFFERERS.
While the public generally are helping
the needy who are 1uffe ring from the ef-
fects of the great catastrophe 1t seems
fitting that the members of Trinity par
ish should have an opportunity to do
something for their fellow churchmen In
Galveston and vicinity. Bishop Kin
solving of Texas reports that 10 church
edifices in bis diocese are totally destroy
ed, and that the loss is incalculable. In
Galveston two church buildings are de-
stroyed and one clergyman and his fam
lily we're drowned. The Offering in Trim
ity church, next Sunday morning, will be
for this object and will be sent immedi-
ately to Bishop Kinsolving.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

Ex-senator M. J. Houlihan was elected
bv the democratic state ceptrsl commit
tt e, this week, member of the commit
tee for the 10Th senatorial district. At
the state convention, last wee K, there was
no election In this district, Houlihan hav'
ing IL votee, English Of Bethel 10 and
Cuff of Danbury nine.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

Mrs Sophia Northrop, accompanied
by Mrs G. W. Northrop started for Chi.
cago, Wednesday morning. They expect
to be gone several months.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
The OUTLOOK.

| THE The results of the storm
GALVESTON which swept over Calves
HURRICANE. ton, Texas, with such loss
of life ard property can now be estimated
with some degree of fairness at this dis
lance of time. The loss Of life from the
disaster is probably over five thousand
and the loss of property from ten to
pluckily raising out of its ruins and With
the help extended from all over the
country,as we'll as from England, France
and Germany, will soon be busy hive Of
industry again. Galveston is a rival Of
New O leans for the fourth place among
the list Of American cities as port OF
export and is the port for the Southern
Pacific railroad. Its ha rbor is the best
in Te xas, and stronger breakwaters and
better docks will replace those washed
away.
THE Obeying the command of
COAL President John Mitchell of the
STRIKE. United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, the miners in anthracite coal have
gene on a strike which thl eatens to bring
on coal famine. The miners complain
of low wages, unjust methods of weigh
ing, company stores and an exorbitant
charge for blasting powder. They de.
mand twenty per cent increase in wages
an abolition of the stores and lowering
of the price of powder. The number OF
men employed is nearly 15O. 600, and II
the strike should continue over q period
Of two months it will mean . loss Of
wages Of over eight million dollars, loss
to the railroads of twenty millions and a
like amount to the mine operators.
THE As sample of the tickle
DEWEY ness of the American people,
ARCH. It's said that the { ffJrt to have
the Dewey arch reproduced in mar BILE is
a failure and that the people of New
York are demanding that it shall be
be pulled down. Not q penny has been
contributed to the fund since July and
1t looks as though Dewey's brave deed at
Manila bay on that May day two years
ago was soon to be forgotten. Such i.
the fame in American life, lauded to-day
to the skies and tomorrow forgotten.
TIE A report comes from Stock
NORTH holm, Sweden, that new rec
POLE. ordIhas been made by the Duke
Ct Abruzzi in searching for the North
Pole. With his vessel, the Stella Pc,
laIe, he was IL months in the polar sea
and drifted to latitude Sc degrees and 80
minutes. There was the usual hard
ships and the'vessel was crushed in the
ice 80 as to injure it very much. 1t is ee-
timated THE expedition came within 239
miles of the North Pole.
~
THE The late G. B. Erwin
NEW BRITAIN of New Britain left So
CELEBRATION 600 towards SOLD iers'
monument for New Britain, and on Wed
nesday, September 10, the monument
was dedicated on the green in the pres
ence OF 20. 600 spectators. The mayor OF
the city presided and Gov Lounsbury,
Senator HaWlev and Judge Beers made
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

DR. J. E. Beardsley, dentist, at 1926
lain street, Bridgeport. has an adver.
tisement In this issue. He ffers consul
tatfoa free. Look up the advertisement
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

Call on John Reid TO. watches, COCKS
and jew elry. BE will be found at 50;
Main street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

n. E. Mott is to reopen the store at
the we'll known stand Of E. r. Hawley,
with q complete stock of groceries. &c
invites share of the public patrol age.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28
OBITUARY..
BEERS CLIFTON FAIRCHILD.

Beers Clifton Fairchild died at the
home of his mother, Mrs Silas +. Fair
child, last Sunday, September 26, aged &c
years. The funeral was attended # ON
NJ, Rev Mr. Guernsey officiating. The
burial was In the Sandy Hook cemetery.
Mr. Fairchild leaves mother and one
brother, Harry G. Fairchild, of New
York City, TO m jurn his death.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

Mrs J. r. Moore and Miss Rosaline
Davis Of Bridgeport are guests of Miss
Doretta TelRmann.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

Mrs P. Day of Troy, N. Y, is the guest
of Miss Ina Egan, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-28

Mise Grace Stone of Kent hiss visited
Miss Ella Wulcott.