davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-12

81 do to the, fullest extent" re-
piled Mr.. Kepler. when we met
the second stranger I could not have
been dragged into the scheme, YET, ms
| said, the moment the second strang-
cr got his eyes on mine there was a
change in my feelings, and ] acted as
II in dream. After they left me,
stood in the road for almost half an
hour before could move; even after
l opened the satchel 10. find that l
had been duped. I could not think
properly; Barberton was blank to
me; l never thought. OF. the officers
of that town. and started for Ak
rom"
These remarks were made to the
reporter, after Mr.. Kepler had had an
interview with Chief Durkin and
Lieutenant Greenlese, at Police head
quarters, Friday evening. During his
talk with the officers, he reviewed the
transaction of Thursday, as told in the
Democrat Thursday and Friday. He
also referred to his having consulted
q fortune te ler,- before he told his
story to the police.
With reference to the fortune-telling,
he said:
"I don't know why consulted her;
1 think when l did, | was still under
the spell. She Is woman named
Flower, and lives in South Akron
have consulted her before. She told
me would get my money back. Her
method of divining this was by the
use of cards. Ordinarily, though,
don't believe in fortune-telling
Mr.. Kepler has strong inclination
In their scheme by some local people
. and he has already secured what he
regards as damaging evidence against
one man. He claims that this person
visited him after the first call made
by the leading stranger, and talked
about buying land In much the same
manner as the swindler had talked
This man, Mr.. Kepler says, even re
felred to the stranger and his plans
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-12
FUNNY.
Continued From First Page.)

trying to have action brought against
Mr.. Kepler on charge of gambling, as
he claims to have won So from the
swindlers in a card game.
Saturday morning Mr.. Kepler teie-
phoned TO the Democrat that he wish
ed n correction made. THE papers
have been saying that / lost $4,000
The statement is false; lost only
$4.9eD. / figure this out from the
fact that l won s. good money from
the swindlers.' When Mr.. Kepler
had the news broken to his wife he
is alleged to have had this message
sent: II have lost $4,s95, but you
needn't worry, as l will soon get
ii back"
Detectives throughout Northern
Ohio have taken great interest in the
swindling case, and tits believed that
within short time the woods will be
full of all kinds of sleuths in quest
of the -swindleSs and the $500 reward
offered by Mr. Kepler. Friday even
ing detective from Springfield. call
ed at police headquarters for informa-
ton. He means to get after the
smooth strangers with determination
of landing them within few weeks
Saturday morning Geo. Decker, a
neighbor Of Mr.. Kepier, remarked to
Democrat reporter that the affair
was one amounting almost to mystery
to the entire neighborhood. "The peo
Pile" he said. "can scarcely realize
that a man Of Mr.. Keplers business
capacity could be duped so easily.
There is much conjecture among tb
neighbors as to how the affair reall,
took place.
With reference to the swindle, Mr.
Kepler, the victim, made the following
statements to a Democrat reporter
Friday evening:
"The moment my eyes met those OF
the second stranger a peculiar tremol
shot through me; when he caught my
eyes hesgazed ut ME steadily, and
now recall that he made some mys
terious passes with his hands in front
of my face; strange feeling came
over me, and could not resist doing
everything they asked me to do.
cannot recall distinctly what | did
much Of the transaction is blank
to me-"
"Then you agree with the theory
of your daughter, Mrs. Stedman, that
you were hypnotized by the swind
lersp was asked.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-12

A report from Supt ]. G. Gluck, Re-
form School, Pruntytown, w. Va, Oct.
18th, 1900. After trying all other
advertised cough medicines we have
decided to use Foleys Honey and Tar
exclusively in the West Virginia Re-
form School. l find it the most effect
i've, and absolutely harmless"
A. Warner, j. M. LATER, and ]. Lam.
M rter & Co
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-12
ENDORSED.
Street Railway Men Will Vote For
Mr.. WintrOde,

At we'll attended meeting of the
Street Railway Mems union, Mr.. John
A. Wintrode was heartily and unan-
imously endorsed for representative
and working men urged to vote for
him as one who has done much in la
bor's cause. Tie union voted $50 to
the Electrical workers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-12
PAY.
Company B Will Get It Monday
Night.

Captain Hurry j. Blackburn an
nOunced Saturday that Company b
viii be paid for the work that was
done in Canton the week of the fu
neral of the late President, Monday
night. Captain Blackburn urges that
all of his men make an effort to be
present, as matters of interest will be
discussed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-12
DONATIONS
TO HOSPITAL.

Donations received at the City hos
ptal this week have been liberal and
appropriate. They have consisted of
provisions of all kinds, and money
donations amounting to $40.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-12
Or. Camel's
Congo Compound
Guaranteed to Cure
Constipation...........

Caused by over-work, over-eat-
ing, overwhelming. No part of
the human body receives more
i'll treatment than the bowels.
Load after load is imposed until
the intestines become clogged,
refuse to act, worn out. Then
you must, assist nature. Do it,
and see how easy you will be
cured. DIR. Camel's Congo Com
pound is not mass of violent
mercurial and mineral poisons,
but pure vegetable compound,
that acts directly upon the disease
and worn out intestinal canal
making it strong and gently
stimulating the liver and kid
neys. Easy to take and delight
full in action. For sale by
John Lamparter & Co.
I83 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-12


will
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11

Miss Ivy Millinser was given . sur
prise BY . number Of her friends on
Monday evening, the occasion being
her eighteenth birthdsy. 8he wss
visiting 1t the home Of Niss Anna
Cores that evening when unannounced
and to her complete surprise, the party
which had been formed at the Holly
hotel. walked in and proceeded n
have Il good time. At eleven o'ca&k
lee cream. cake and peaches web
served, and after smother hour Of
social enjoyment, they took their
leave. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cores. Misses Ivy and Laura
Millinger, Cora Baxter. Jennie Brown,
Fannie Phillips. Lulu Wood, and
Grace Wisdom. Messrs. G. Richards,
G. Clark. NJ. MAYHEM, C. A. WOOD, J.
B. Harden, w. Gill, G. Cores, and F.
d. Phillips.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11

1OIyClk.

We will give notice now that We viii
not handle any trust snszr but uill
nv and protect onr fassnsrs In buying
and selling best sugar. IL producttou
Of which means 70 much toonr futuss
development and succeaA and ~ ~
Ill people TO buy nothing but bsst
sugar. not s'nly for their own prsasR.
vstion but for the good and uphaild-
Ing Of this valley.
TARBox 4 GrLr ].
Cash Grocsfs.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11

Don't forget that George Hollis sell
the best and cheapest school furniture
on earth.
A loop from the Holly-Amity tele-
phone line was extended to DR.. r. D.
Wilson's residence this week.
Mrs. ]. ". Bryce and children and
Miss Nav johnson drove to Horace
on Tuesday, returning Yesterday.
Services at the Presbyterian church
at 1880 p, m. Sunday evening. Rev
22:4 "And they shall see His face"
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church will give q din.
ner and supper in Holly on election
day.
II you want to buy the best little
store In the best business town In the
Arkansas Valley. Address. L. Box 8
Holly. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
NOTICE TO THE pu111c.
We have been asked BY a party II,

We have been asked by a party liv-
Ing near Lamar II she SECURITY
Mutual Life I1s-ranoe ,o., sf New
York. for whicl, Young nan by the
name OF Mr.. Lantz has been writing
insurance among the farmers around
Lamar and Holly during the past sum-
mrr, 10 the OLD Mutual Life of New
York. which has been in business over
80 GEARS and has 70 many millions Of
dnllArs behind 1t. We answer Posi-
TivE1Y NO. II has no connections
whatever With the OLD RELIABLE
Nntlal Lite OF New York which has
tlie largest capital ot any life insur.
ance company In the world, amount
ing to s335. 000, ,eO0 (outside Of Its sur.
plus Of 900. 900 ooo) and has been In
business So vears. and has over $1,000.
000. 900 Of insurance now In force, and
has paid to policy holders, up to Arst
Of this year tlool) over s6lO.uoo, ,ooo.
II anvone has policy In the SxCuRr-
TT Mutual Life Insurance company.
OF New York. and think they are 10
the OLD RELIABLE Mutual Life Of
New York, they are mistaken.
Signed: JOIN l. SrHARNs,
Gen. Agt. Mutual Lite Of n, Y.
BY c. T. TURNER, Denver, Colo,
Assistant,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
Granada Circuit, II. !. Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. 10. All who
are not In other schools are cordially
Invited to be present.
Rev. q. G, Jones will preach at II
.. rh.. aftcr Sunday school.
\ Presiding Elder Harris will hold the
nrst quarterly meeting ~ tho Holly
school house, October Is. He will
pfeaca, 1t 1850 p. m aftAs which be
will bold the business meeotn9. unless
otherwise designated. Hog MI the
reports willTbe In In full. - All the
Q6lcial board present.
J. g. Jsy1111 Rnstor.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11

Holly needs more buildings. People
are here every day looking for . resi- !.
dence or building for establishing
some line Of business.
H. A. Dawlev, Rocky FORD hard.
ware merchant. was looking over our
tOwn Saturday with view to estah
lixhing n business here.
FOR SALE:-I have for sale one
buggy. nearly new, with pole and shaft,
Also have . new ret of double harness.
I will sell cheap or trade for q work
horse. JoHN FLExMINe.
Holly, Colorado.
q. r. Crawford. Of Longton. Kansas
who clerked In S. +. Whites store
for a short time a few months ago,
returned Wednesday morning and has
again taken his position with Mr.
White.
It's pleasure to tell you about the
Bon Ton Bakery. Their breadjs full
of nutritious qualities made possible
by the use Of the best flour. and Baker
Simpson knows how to bake the
bread. That means = great deal. It's
crisp, nice and wholesome,
The R. W. Enslish Lumber company
are constantly receiving carloads of
lumber and fence posts. 1t keeps
them hustling to supply the demands
Of the builders. but that's the kind
they are. and ANYTHING needed in
their line can be found In their ex-
tensive Yards at all times.
Prof, g. Sylvester. the expert opiti.
clan, who has been coming here for
for the past four years on regular
trips, Is here aga In and stopping at
the Holly hotel, Those needing glass.
es will do we'll to call. Examinations
free, and all work guaranteed Spec
ial attention given TO childrens eyes.
Will remain from Monday until Sat-
urday the 30th.
| The democratic and peoples party
failed to effect q fusion Ut their
conventions m Lamar "wednesday and
the latter placed portion OF 40 inde-
1pendent ticket In the deld. They
named A :. Downer for clerk and
MlM Maine Exlinc for superintendent
Of schools, leaving the balance Of the
ticket 70 p Gllsd In later on bv ths
csnssal eomnittse.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11

III
LOST:-In Holly, Thursday. Octo-
her 3. one yearling bay mare colt, both
hind feet white and a small dot In
forehead. Will pay reasonable
charges for information leading to It's
recovery. 1. b. BARNES.
I S. II. White Ii continually making
improvements and adding now at
fractions to his large store. This
week he has arranged d counter in the
center and extending the entire length
bf his clothing department.. upon
which 10 displayed an elegant assort-
ment OF lsdies' cspes. closks and 9th
or wearing apparel.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
The Sugar Trust

Has not cut much Of a fg-
ure with the beet industry
thus Tar, but We are cutting
some CONCEALED moisture
whom it comes to selling sugar
and other staple groceries.
We give you quality for
your money and that 10 Just
what you want-always quail
ty instead Of quantity. Yet
We give you quantity 20 far a
is conducive to the good Of
our trade.
For instance. here il guam.
tity, and all know quality:
1Slbs sugar for. 81 90
IL lb. pkgs coffee. -. / 90
! gallon vinegar ..... 90>
z bars Silk soap. Is
: pkgs ssealaa \. 80. 25
Don't forget that We are
selling Qneensware cheaper
than than it was ever sold Tor
In this vicinity.
Call and see us when you
want something good to eat.
TAlSox = Guz-
OasA 0ssssss.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
susscslrrrorr rricx...

A1vsstislAO Rates.
One ined siAeis 81. display. Per month. ~
doable 81, :. ein
lDeaa reeAtnG notices per tne, each insersson, sc
Reduced rates win 10 naAc on display ..,ds'
t. exseussve aAyesttscfs.
All advertismsots win b run until ordsfed
os,t unlesa inserted Tor staeed time.
Display '.Ads" changed monthly. II desired,
Local reading nettess chaaesd weekly.
Al kinds u ~ peintdng neatly done, Gall
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
Have You Tried TT
Moses Highest Patent Four at
Whites.

Ice cold soda water at the Holly
Pharmacy. All fruit fiavors.
h. n. English, Of Denver. was here
looking after his lumber Interests
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Surprise, Of
Greeley county. Kansas. spent several
days III Holly during the week.
John Duncan was SO elated over
the large land sales that he raised the
roof Of his residence, making sui,e
OF rooms up stairs.
Take your watcn. clock or jewelry
to Applegate at Lamar and have it
repaired in first class manner. All
work guaranteed to rive satisfaction
Q T. Turner. the hnstling agent 10,
the Mutual Life Insurance ccn,paf,
of n.w York, vas ii tswn T'uesd.. (,
working hard, As usual, for his com.
pany.
II you want to paint your hdIlas you
should see Clark & Berry before you
buy. They handle the celebrated
Lincoln Paint and Color Co.'S abso-
lutely pure paints.
Last week was : record haonaesr in
lani sales The A. v. s. BE /. L.
COMPANY eold thirtv-efnht N ..,a
tracts in the country northwest Of
Holly. That means an additional
beet acreage for next season Of 3sO
acres. lFlsss aAe
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11


| Remamher m
|hesdQuafi ~ ~ - I ! n ~ ~ "
~ y = = 1 / n q Ifs ~ 4
nyY st1ek = - - - = y r 1|
- 0oa ~ ta,st - ~ = f1Il[ RI ~
- sallsy. aad tAsy - - ~ ~ "
1ailv. 4
Chief EnRinssF nspy had slls 1oesek
sssceed at ~ hest annp q Hna1ay.
I'D the haujsn who have ,he oew
wssun boxss and nsts uaload ths,r
bests ir sl,oet ost3ee.
Mis Dora NsOoy cams down froan
Pueblo Tuesday whore - ~ Mvs1
for abo0t two years past. Shs Vim
i've with her ststsf, Mn. J. 3. NJ
nurtrv. and sttsnd school hers dufing
the present Isfm.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
Onward and
Upward Herd.

or Registered. Prize Winning Poland China
Hogs Quality and Breeding guaranteed equal to
any herd east or west.
Also Plymouth Rock Chickens, winners Of First
aud Sweepstakes premiums Stock for sale at all
times. G. E. DYKsTERnU1s, Breeder.
10 miles northwest Of Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
Local and p Personal.

Subscribe for the CH1EsrAIN.
James Bard won't to Lamar Tues
day morning.
School Books, School Books. at the
Holly Pharmscy.
If you want a good wagon or plow res
Clark & Berry.
Jake Shirley, the Coolidge barber,
was in town Monday afternoon.
Old papers for sale 1T this otiice, in
bundles Of twentv-hve for 5 cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
sII TINS.

With everv i've dollar purchase Of
winter goods, boots, shoes hats or
c'hthing We will sell YOU % pounds of
s.sar ;or SI.00.
=. +. WHITE & Co
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
mn 11Ir

With everv hve dollar purchase of
winter goods boots Shoes. hats sr
clothing 10 viii ssll ron % pounds q
sugar for elo0
ST. wnfr4& O..
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
IoT1CE.

All Twine Accounts are
now due.
c. H. Adams
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11

See the new Crescsnt bicycle. b
King agent. u
Ed. Nsrwin returned from Colo
RADIO Springs Monday.
NJ. Walker, Of BoRard. No, Is vis-
itinR his sons here this week.
You can Ret fence posts that viii
last twenty years 1t Clark & Berry's
Lumber Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Cline visited
with Mr.. and Mrs.. Ed. Brown t~o
days this week,
.. McGiashen returned from .
pleasure trip to Colorado Springs and
Denver last FRIDAY.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN
FRIDAY: OCT. Ii. 1901.

1assssAta ~ fes& O1ce n Hs,ly. Coser>ss.
~ seeea4 eaooo natter.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11

50 pr cent 6asvsd.
See our 10 cent underwear at 50
cents. whita.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
FOR SALE.

n good mercantile
business In Holly; also
two houses for rent.
Inquire at the Bank Of
Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
New Millinery.

Watch our prices on Millinery
goods. Whits,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10

rough condition, which will call for
much labor before they can be again
placed among the first class highways.
Craft & Lyon are painting for Sam
uel Beach in Trumbull.
Mrs w. B. Craft is in Bridgeport
caring for Mrs William Brotnerton.
Mrs George S. Hawley and son, Brad
ford, went to Brooklyn on Wednesday,
where they expect to spend a few days
with her mother, Mrs Anna Schachtel.
Mr. and Mrs William Brotherton OF
Bridgeport are the happy parents of a
son, born April 30.
G. H. Hawley, at the depot, is agent
for Swift's fertilizers. He guarantees
them as good as any on the market.
Miss Ruth Hill of Bridgeport is a
guest of William Russell of Cutters
Farms.
Victor Lundquist drives a new road.
ster, purchased of Bridgeport parties.
Mrs Miles B. Burr of Cutters Farms
has a handsome geranium which
stands over four feet high.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
THE c. H. BOOTH & BENTLEY COMPANY
Bank Street, New Milford Conn

graved thereon, a guide to the post
rider. Late patterns of natalie boxes
are in general use. A wooden mail
box is quite common and they are of
all shapes and sizes, which will soon be
replaced with the modern box. One
of the most unique receptacle seen on
the route is an ancient hair skin COW
cred trunk mounted on substantial
post and will accommodate a bushel
of mail matter or more. 1t answers
the mail carriers purpose for deposit
ing perhaps one letter month and a
weekly paper.
Hat factories heat up but about two
days in week. Orders for the Grand
Duke style of hat still come in and
will probably be used for fall hat.
The farmers are having backward
season to plant on account of wet land.
Edgar T. Andrews has lately sold to
Signor & Doyle, ice dealers in Dam
bury, pair of heavy horses which tip
the scales at over $500 pounds. The
firm has also purchased pair of heavy
horses of Frank Corriveau of Fairfield.
Mrs William F. Taylor and little son
of Boston, Mass, are spending few
weeks with their Danbury and Bethel
friends. Mr. Taylor, formerly Of Beth
ell, is doing prosperous business in
meat and groceries in Dorchester dis
trict, Boston.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
BETHEL.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED IN PLUM
TREES.
The organization of a Sunday school
was completed, last Sunday afternoon,
in the district school house in Plum
trees. Twenty-Five scholars were pres
ent who we're formed into classes with
teachers. A Bible class was also form
ed. Mothers Of families are interested
and are spending an hour in the inter-
est of the school, teaching and other
wise helping on the good work. Hen
ry Mansfield was chosen superintend-
ent of the school and Mrs Mansfield
was chosen organist. Considerable en-
thusiasm is manifested in the commun-
ity. No doubt the work will go on har-
moniously and add many more children
to the list Of members. The school
will be opened every Sunday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
MONROE.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

~FAlRS ABOUT TOWN.
Miss Irene Petit of Fl empstead, L. l.,
is spending a few days at the Rectory.
Miss Agnes Smith of Yonkers arrived
in town, Monday evening.
J. H. Brewster Of Derby is visiting
friends in town.
A number of the members of Har-
mony visited Farmill River Grange,
last week, and enjoyed the entertain
ment very much.
Miss Louise Clark and brother are
moving into the house of the late Dan
iel A. Nichols, in the Center.
William Clark's young daughter is
quite i'll with humps.
Selectman Oscar Sherwood has been
on the sick list.
The marriage of Miss Florence Wales
and Ambrose Hurd will occur on May
%, in the Congregational church.
F. D. HOLSTER and family desire to
express, through the columns of THE
BEE, their heartfelt thanks and ap-
probation to the many friends and
neighborS who so thoughtfully and
kindly extended their sympathy and
rendered them assistance in their re-
cent bereavement.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
ELIZA JUDD HIBBARD.

Eliza Judd, wife Of Oscar H. Hib-
bard, died, Sunday morning, at her
home, corner of Center and Wooster
streets. Mrs Hubbard has been contin-
ed to the house for several months and
has been patient sufferer during her
illness. She has from early life been
identified with the Methodist church
and has been a CONSTANT Christian
woman. The deceased is survived by
a husband and two sons, Clifford and
Frederic Hubbard of this place, and
several grandchildren; also sister,
Mrs Marietta Fairchild of Roxbury,
and two brothers, Truman F. Judd of
Bristol and Frederick Judd of this
place. The funeral services were held
in the Methodist church, Rev DR. B.
M. Adams offlciated. The interment
was in the family plot in Center ceme-
terry. Many choice flowers were laid
on the casket, floral offerings Of near
friends.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
BROOKFIELC.
LOCAL BRI ELS.

LOCAL BRI ELS.
Mrs Charles R. Clark and Master
Philip are at B. F. Griffin's.
The following able committees have
been appointed for the fellowship meet
ing which insures their part success:
L. S. Hawley, committee on transpor-
tation; for lunch, Mrs E. G. Peck, Mrs
F. S. Curtis, Miss w. Skidmore, and
Mrs E. X. Smith in the Center; at the
Iron Works, Mr. and Mrs G. E. Vroman,
Mrs James Bateman, Mrs Thomas
Raynor, F. S. Frisbie and Mrs D. D.
Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Raynor were
received by letter into the Congre-
gatiOnal church, last Sunday.
Mrs G. w. Francis and Masters
Dwight and Alfred are expected home
to-day friday, after month spent at
Mrs Francis old home at Fall River,
Mass,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10

Rest" and one from the wife with the word
Husband" also one from the Ladies' club
Pail bearers were Nicholas Leffert, William
Relyea, L. A. Jennings and f. B. Sherwood
The interment was at West Side cemetery.
William Relyea has been painting for Alon-
20 Staples.
Miss Carrie Johnson of New York is visiting
friends here. Irene Wakeley has returned
home aster making stay Of three weeks with
Miss Ada Jennings, Mrs l.. A. Jennings and
Mrs E. B. Sherwood.
Mrs Ernest Hall intends to move to her new
home at the Staples farm on the same street.
Charles Jennings has been on the sick list
| for some time
| Charles Erbe is very poorly with pulmonary
| troubles.
| Miss Carrie Nichols has been sick.
The road across the Hill has been repaired
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
SOUTH BRITAIN.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

LOCAL BRIEFS.
]. Arthur Lynn of Belford, Mass, is
boarding at HOLSTER Sage's and as
sisting in the creamery here and in
HotchkisSville.
Mrs Brown Of North Salem, Mass,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
HolliSter Sage.
Policeman Fred Kober and family of
New Haven have been spending few
days in the Purchase.
Mrs R. H. Ford had fall, last Sun
day, but no bones were broken. She
has not been as we'll as usual for the
past week. DR. Green attends her.
Martin Wentsch and family of New
Haven spent last Sunday with his
mother.
Mrs B. N. Treat still remains under
the doctors care.
There were two horse trades in the
Purchase, last week, Mrs H. M.
Squires making an exchange; also
Julius LudOrf.
George Gilbert of Brookfield called
on friends in the Purchase, last Sun
day.