davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
rmr Tnr,Ty's PROVISIONS.
Were Given ont by n "Uiah Omcini
OF the British Foreign once"

New York. Nov. iO.-Thc Journal
mud Advertiser publishes u London
dispatch. giving what II claims Is the
text of the new Nicaragua canal
treaty. The London cable states tina
the copy of the Nicaragua ana
treaty was shown to n journal au',
Advertiser correspondent IN London
by "a high official Of the foreign of.
iirc."
After giving the preamble the dis.
patch CONTINUES;
at IL agreed that the canal may be
constructed under the auspices of th,
government of the United States,
either directly. at It's " cost. or b.
gilt or loan Of money To individuals
ar corporations or through suhscrip
iion 90 or purchase Of stock or shntcs,
aud that. subject To the provisions OF
the present convention. the said gov.
crnmcut shnll have aud enjoy all the
rights Incident tn such construction,
u well ~ the exclusive right OF pro.
,iding for the regulation aud manage.
ment of the canal"
'ln'I pVbNlNlbllh lbllpNs
THE cnnnl shall he free and
open To the vessels of commerce and
Of VAR of all nations. observing these
rules on terms Of entire equality. 81
that there shall lie no discrimination
against any such nation or It's citizens
or subjects In respect of the condi.
tons ~ charges of traffic ar other.
wise.
2-Thc canal shall never he block.
aided. nor shall nny right of war h,
exercised nor any act Of hostility be
committed within a..
3-Ncssrls OF war OF u belligcrcnt
shall not rcvictual nor take any stores
Ia the canal except so far ~ may he
strictly necessary; aud the transit OF
such vessels through the canal shall
he effected with the least possible de.
lay, Ia accordance with the regula.
tions In force, with only such inter.
mission ns Hay result from the ne.
ccssltics Of the service. Prizes shall
lie Ia full respects subject to the same
rules ms vessels Of wal of the bcliiger.
ents.
W. N'ANfE' N'hN HNNhlN fIlhAlh vi
discmbark troops. munitions of wal
or warlikc materials Ia the canal "N.
ccpt IN case of accidental hindrance
Of the transit, and in such cases. the
transit shall he resumed with all pos.
sible dispatch.
5-The provisions of this article
shall apply TO waters adjacent to the
canal, within three marine miles ol
each end. Vessels Of war Of u bcllig.
crcnt shall o remain In such watcrs
longer than - hours at any one time
except In ease of distress. and In such
eases shall depart as q on Ms possible,
but n vessel of war of one bciligcrcnt
shall not depart within "a hours from
the departure of n vessel OF war OF
another belligerent.
0-The plant. establishments, build.
ings and all works necessary to the
construction, maintenance and opera.
ton of the canal shall he deemed TO
be part thereof, for the purposes of
this convention, and In time Of war Us
In time Of peace shall enjoy complete
immunity from attack or injury by
belligerents and from acts calculated
to impair their usefulness ns part Of
the canal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
FOR KILLING HER BABE.
Years. at wichita. Kas., for
kiiiing Her nabe.

Wichita, Kas,. Nov. BINARY
Mark, who has been on trial for kill.
Ing her babe, born put of wedlock,
was sentenced to 20 years in the pen.
itentiary. Her mother is to he tried
as particeps criminis, The child was
tnken from the hospital alive and
was found shortly after. strangled
and buried In the sand.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
LOSS BY FIRE IN CHICAGO.
The L.. W. Jones Furniture Transit
Co., Warehouse nnd aud Thirty
Four Uorse. Burnrd,

Chicago. Nov. l0.-The warehouse
of the 4. W. Jones Furniture Transit
Goa was burned Monday morning, the
loss being 100000 with $4,000 insur-
ance. rhirty-four horses persisted In
the fire.
William Taylor, colored, who lived
Oh the second floor, rescued his wife
aud two children by carryl = them
from the building
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
REGULAR PITCHED BATTLE.


M~adisonvillc. Ky, Nov. thinning
troubles In this district brought more
bloodshcd Yesterday. James n
Smith. a negro STRIKER, ~ dead,
George Crouch, another striker. 1.
fatally wounded. while John West
Hut Dawson and Nathan Bush. all
guards. nrc wounded. hut none 81
them dangerously. ne trouble uc
currr,l NJ the mines Of III. Providence
Coal Co.. " miles from here, where
an attack began at about 1850 o'clock
The attacking party. some rs or ~
strong. first fired on the engine
house, aud then Ia u few minuisS the
company's stables were surrounded
a horse and n mule were Killed aud
several other animals disabled.
Hy this time the g>,nrds were he
-oming %nctivc. aud the niiackcr
formed In u scmi-circlc over the brow
OF the hill. From there they poured
a wcll-dircctcd fire upon the houscs
occupied by the non-union employee
and their employees. Men aroused
by the crash Of bullets ruahct
TO small timber piles. arranged
- ,.,t', ~
~. a,,aaII.. nn y ~
IL. - W." -
80, "" wv l"''','
ginc room. stable aud other building,
hi ,a,, 1870 "mn p"''' ~
M. -, " '"N ,".'' WIZ
- "'"'S' u" """'
.."u "sN'""n'
go. ""h ''"'" "'"" ""'
- "', 'n'"" wv" '"'"uRn "'
~ 49,, 49,. "" "''''u 'n,'
49, - ,"'"'' wv Nv
~ y" '"", ""u W
~, ~, u pa''' WI" "'"'
go, w., ~
ss,a' '" ""' " ''"''"'"''
'so ~" "Iu"S.
being that the negro came 10 nj.
death NJ the hands Of the unrl,
while defending lie and property, aud
they were therefore jusiinoblc.
q t,-"ch, Murrny ~ once com
"e"''u "n ,n''s',e"',o"' opening W
y" '"' s~'''r"or'
49, ...,",aI -, ~. ,''vp' nv
cop,nony IL ,o,nr d,,, In ,ho o',
skirts OF town, and the UopkinsyiIL,
company, OF the state guard, undc,
command OF Can't. II. Thomns. mn,
Sccond-Licut. Robert nellnmy, reached
here nt ~ o'clock tonight. There mr.,
but 10 OF the men, as orders rcache.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Agent richards Deemed.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
H~nnsbrouRh, of North Dakota, called
on Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Jones, yesterday, 10 ascertain the
status of Indian Agent Thomas Rich.
ards, of Fort Bertholdt, n. d., against
whom charges including incompeten.
cy have been filed. lie was Informed
that Agent Richards will not bc re-
tined In Office, but that his successor
had not yet been chosen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
A CI,iscn of ISnn.n..

The supreme court Of the United
states o,crrulcd the supreme court Of
Missouri In the ease involving the
legality Of the Missouri. Kansas i
Texas railroads charge of % cent,
for transporting passengers across It's
bridge over the Missouri river. I'll,
federal court holds that the bridge
corporation IL n citizen of .innsna,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
south African Missing.

Chicago, Nov. i9.-Philip Louter
Vessel. who came TO America, some
months ago, ms the accredited COM
missioner of the South African repub-
lies. is reported to he missing from,
Chicago, ms is also Mabel Fowler. the
pretty daughter of his landlady. Wes-
sci has u wife and four children In
Cape Colony.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Queen wuh-iminn Improving.

The Hague, Nov. lo.-Queen Wilhel.
mipa's condition is still favorable.
She viii need another week of COM
pletc rest. She signs only documents
ON urgent matters. All the audiences
with the ministers have been post
poncd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22

London, Nov, i9.-Lord Kitchener,
cabling yesterday to the war Office
from Pretoria, reports that since No
vcmbcr :, the British columns have
killed ~ and wounded 40 Beers, and
that e97 have been taken prisoners
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22

Frank Reed. n notorious character
nloug the Observation-Disclosures hnurl
airy line, killed himself near i'orilr
Hun tn avoid capture. after he mad
forced n shrrin's posse to retreat. and
after he had been shot twice. once iu
the head and once through the body.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
whn, the Republic Says.

st. Louis Republic. November 81.
Notwithstanding his improved health
Senator George q. Vest r~eitcrat,s hi,
determination to retire from public
life ut the end of his present term.
Ills friends are again discussing him
as a pussibility.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Larar.t Mule Drnicr In Ml..our,.

Irvine Maddox, the wcalthicst man
In Galloway county, died u few days
ago. lie was unmarried, and leaves nm
estate valued NJ sijO,oOO. lie was the
largest mule dealer In Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Gov. Dockcry issued his T~hanksgiv.
Ing proclamation. on the 18th, the
shortest ever issued from the Nilsson.
ri executive department. II follows;
Thu president OF the United States. in
accordance with long established AMI APP
nfpptiate custom, having Designated
Ihutfdhy. November ~. ii0i, hs a day of
thhnhhEiving aud prayer. I, therefore. re-
rpcc,tiully request the people Of Missouri
70 ubs.tvc The day. and return thank to
hlfnlEhty God for The many blessings be-
stow,d upon our country during the ~
months past.
IN testimony whereof I nave horeuuto
SGT my hand ana caused 10 be aflNrd the
great seal Of the state Of Missouri.
dome ~ the city ~ Jefferson. this nth
day OF November. A. u. 1901.
A. N. DOCkENY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22

Elizabeth Kruttschnctt, st. Louis
wants u divorce from Nicholas Krutt.
sehnett, not because of his name, bu,
because he spit in her fne,,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
wa. nidaI.a with u.cI.ho,.

The body Of William %Strlnger, u mi.
ner. was found At Tuskahoc, north oi
Joplin, torn to pieces by several
charges OF buckshot. John Guest was
arrested.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
secured u chang. Of Venue.

Mrs. Richardson, accused Of haying
Killed her husband At Savannah. las
secured n change OF venue because Of
alleged prejudice existing against her
In the county where the killing took
place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Young Man Commit. Suicide.

Willard A. Hackett, u young man
about twenty-five yca:s old, commit.
ted suicide at his home near Milan by
shooting himself through the heart.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22

In u family row at Simeoe, MoDon-
aid county, james iiill shot and
killed his brother, rhomas, a mcr-
chant. The murderer escaped.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22

The post office department Inns H.
sued the following statcmcn; of the
gross postal receipts forOctobcr. 1905,
~ compared with the receipts NJ o..
tohcr. 1900, NJ the three lnrgrEt pu.i
nIllrrs In the nInir,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Kiiicd hts wife'- Murderer.

In an attempt to rob the home OF
s. s, Cramer, at Joplin, Edward Wat.
kins shot and killed Mrs. Cramer, aud
WINS In turn killed by Mr.. Cramer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
shc WIN Not MnnH.

Alice ~Ncsenhaucr, convicted at Han.
nihlc of numbering her husband. and
sentenced 10 hang, has been granted
a new trial by the supreme court.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
sugar NcnIncr, nnrnrl.

Berlin, Nov. 10. THE sugar refinery
at Neufahrwasscr, Western Prussia.
has ben destroyed by fire, at a loss
Of four million marks.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-25
Cling his house.
Leroy F. Patrick was in Bridgeport
a number of days, last week, on bust
ness.
WASHINGTON.
THE MONDAY CLUB,

THE MONDAY CLUB.
The Monday club held it's first meet
ing of the season at the Ridge, Octo-
Der q. The hostess, Mrs W. G.. Brins-
made, took part in the musical pro-
gram and Mrs John Brinsmade recited
Whittier's "Grave by the Lake." a
favorite piece of Mr. Gums. Mrs
Gum was able to be present. The Rev
Mr. Carter entertained the club with
an interesting account of his recent
outing in Newfoundland. He went d.
rect from Boston to Sidney, Cape Bre-
ton, and took the steamer for Port AUX
Basques, where he secured guides and
went by rail up into the heart of the
Island. His tent was pitched near a
small river where trout and salmon
were plentiful and deer were frequent
ly seen in camp. The Newfoundland
caribou feeds on the messy boys which
cover the island and impede the hunt
er's passage, although the guides find
no trouble in chasing the deer. The
speaker said he expected to find bad
weather and beautiful scenery. But he
found fine weather and rather tame
scenery, although near the coast the
views were magnificent and came up
to his ideas of the Norway of America.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-25
BROOKFIELE.
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDG EFT

THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.
Mrs w. w. Chaplin and daughter,
Mamie, attended the bi-centennial
celebration at New Haven, this week.
Albert c. Sparkle Of Lee, Mass, Mrs
Clarissa Chaplin of Great Darlington,
Mrs James Cummings of Bulls Bridge,
Mrs John Wordin of South Britain,
Mrs Melissa Cummings and daughter,
Elsie, of Danbury, and Charles Chaplin
and family of New Milford were all
guests, recently, of Mr. and Mrs w. w.
Chaplin.
Mr. and Mrs n Hendrckson are at
the Pan-A merican.
Miss Mary Lillis is visiting her sis
ter IN New Haven for few days.
The East Iron Works school is pro-
crossing very rapidly under the tutor
ship Of Miss Shannon, which pleases
the school visitor as well as the parents
of the children attending, as it ranks
first in town.
NJ. F. Kane, the barber, is rushed
with work.
The genial Mr. Dean of the Sturde-
want store has fine new delivery
wagon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-25
eye on their adv in The BEE.
GREENFIELD HILL.
MRS ". N. RAYMOND.


There will be general regret over
the sad announcement of the death of
Mrs W. N. Raymond, which occurred
at New York hospital, Monday after
noon. Although not unexpected it
came as shock to the people of this
community who had hoped to see her
come home alive. In fact her husband
and son had gone to New York for the
purpose of bringing her back to her
home. but signs of dissolution were
then apparent and her condition was
such as to preclude the possibility or
removal. Death followed with much
suddenness. Mrs Raymond has been
sufferer from intestinal trouble for a
long time and about five weeks ago
went to New York hospital for treat
ment. An operation was performed
disclosing the presence OF an abdom-
inal cancer, and her case at once pro-
nounced hopeless and incurable. Since
that time she has been failing steadily,
her death being only a question of a
few weeks. Mrs Raymond was wO-
man of generous impulses, of a quiet
domestic nature, devoted wife and
mother and she will be missed by scores
of friends outside of her home circle.
She leaves husband, one son, married,
a brother and three grandchildren, all
of whom keenly feel the weight of
terrible bereavement. The funeral
was held Thursday, from her late resi-
dence in Greenfield. Rev Mr. Blythe
of the Center Street Methodist church
Officiated.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-25
STILL RIVER.

Charles Lewis has moved back to his
place again. Carl Smith has moved to
New Milford.
Frank Wickwire has moved to New
Milford.
Winfred Hatch and his sister, Lilly,
have gone to the Pan-American.
Mrs G. S. Hurlburt and Charles
Hurlburt of Bethlehem have been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs Julia Walling.
Mrs Julia Walling picked raspber-
ries, October 20.
George Schuessaer of New Haven
spent Sunday at Merwin Hines.
Starr Benson of New Milford has
moved into Mrs Sally Freeman IS house.
A representative of The BEE stopped
at the home of Mr. and Mrs William
Wanzer, last Wednesday, and was
royalty entertained.
Frank Larson recently visited the
PanA merican exposition and Niagara
Falls.
Mrs Fred Joyce is visiting friends in
Brooklyn.
Alfred Gustafson, who works for
Frank Larson, met with painful ac-
cident, last Monday, while out cutting
timber. "A tree fell hitting him in the
face and inficting a serious wound
near one eye and cutting open his up
per lip. The doctor was obliged to
take several stitches. Mr. Gastafson
is getting along comfortably.
Frank Larson is having a large ad-
dition built on to his tobacco barn,
3Ox70 feet, with 18-foot posts. j. d.
MorehOuse has the contract for doing
the work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-25
EDITORIAL INK DROPS.

Initiating the example of several of
the newspapers of the state The BEE
dominates list of men whom it be-
lieveS would make excellent delegates
to the constitutional; convention. In
towns having a democratic majority
we have named democrats and in re-
publican towns men of the republican
faith, 1t would be an excellent idea
If each town could unite on some
strong. able man and thus eliminate
the partisan idea. But taking the
situation as it exists, this outcome is
hardly t. be expe cted THE BEE
passes the list along for what it is
worth:
Newtown, Hon William Homer
Hub9ell.
Brookfeld, Sheriff Sidney e. Haw-
ley or Selectman w. B. Roe.
Monroe, Hon f. w. Wheeler.
Woodbury., Hon Floyd f. Hitchcock.
Sher nan, Ex-senator J. N. Wood
ruff.
New Fairfield, Hon Homer L. Wan
New Milford, Representative Charles
M. Beach.
Washington, Ex-senator ii. O.
Averill.
Roxbury, Ex-Representative Charles
W. Hodge.
Bethlehem, Representative f. Irving
Stone.
Watertown, Ex-senator Burton II.
Mattoon.
Middlebury, Representative G. W.
Wallace.
Southbury, Representative r. G.
Mitchell
Redding, Representative w. Fl. Hill.
Bethel, Representative Durant.
Easton, Edward X. FreebOrn.
Huntington, Senator Whitloci.
Trumbull, Representative f. 5.
Shelton.
Warren, Sheriff Minor Strong.
Cornwall, Ex-senator David Smith.
Ke int, Judge of Probate Gibbs.
Weston, Frank Gorham.
Fairfield, s. G. Bradley.
Bridgewater, Charles N. Hatch.
Westport, Lloyd Nash.
oxford, w. O. Davis.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-25
NEW PRESTON.

Rev Henry Epson returned. last
went as delegate to the great meeting
of the National Congregational coun-
Gil, which meets once in three years.
He had rooms in the Neal Dow house
in Portland. He visited Brunswick.
the seat of Bowdoin college, with a
delegation Of preachers. Mr. Epson
was lionored by the moderator, Rev
DR. Bradford Of Montclair, N. j., by
being called on to offer a message Of
greeting to Judge Shipman of Hart
lord. Previous to the meeting he at
tended the American Board meeting
in Hartford. This week he has been
enjoying the sights and scenes at the
Yale bi-centennial celebration.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-25
QUAKER HILL.

A. T. Brill, for several years the ex.
pert gardener at Broadfields, Miss M.
B. Monahan's residence, has resigned
his position and accepted a similar
place on the estate of W. B. Wheeler,
about one mile south of Miss Mona
hans. Here he will have a larger
greenhouse and grounds to look after
and more help. Mr. Brill is an expert
in landscape and general gardening,
having been with Miss Monahan seven
years and J. B. butcher five years. His
friends are congra tulating him on his
well-deserved promotion.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-25

several towns in this state On the first Monday
in October, 1901, whether a convention shall,
or shall not, be called for the purpose of franz
ing, in the manner and under the limitations
and restrictions of this act a form of consti-
tuition for the State of Connecticut to be pro-
posed to the electors Of this State for their
adoption, or rejection" and
Whereas, in pursuance of said act, the Sec
rotary, Treasurer and Comptroller did, on the
seventeenth day of October, 1901. transmit to
me their certificate, under their hands in the
words and figures following. viz:
State of Connecticut,
Office OF the Secretary,
u Hartford 9c.ober II. 1901;
ernor: The undersigned, having been desig-
mated by law to canvass the votes given in BY
in this the IN o
proposed Constitutional Convention, hereby
tober. and duly canvassed the said votes
the towns in this State. except from the town
of East Haven
counted relative to such proposed Constitu-
tional Convention is 74,od2, of which Il, 81 are
in favor Of said proposed constitutional con-
constitutional convention.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
Henry H. Gallup, Treasurer.
ADRIAN Chamberlain, Comptroller"
And Whereas, it appears from said certif
cate that a majority of said votes are in favor
of calling said Constitutional Convention and
that said Constitutional Convention has
been called by the electors in this state;
Now therefore, in accordance with the di-
rection of said act, do herein declare that
said Convention has been called by the cleo
tors of this State.
And Whereas. it has been ascertained in the
manner provided by Law that said Convention
has been called by the electors in this State:
Now therefore, 1, George p. Mclean. Cover
nor OF the State of Connecticut, acting herein
by virtue of the authority vested in me BY
Chapter li6 of the Public Acts of 1901, do here
by call a special election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of November.
1901, for the purpose OF electing delegates to
such con vention. according to the provisions
of said act, and notice that said delegates are
to be so elected at such meeting shall be given
by the proper officers in the warning OF said
special election in the manner provided by
law
In Testimony Whereof, l have caused the
seal Of the State to he hereunto affixed. and
have hereuntu set my hand, at Hartford, on
this nineteenth day of October, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one.
and of the independence of the United States
I he one hundred and fwenty-sixth.
GEORGE p. MCLEAN. Cover 1r-
BY His EXcellency's Command
CHARLES q. II. NINAI. Secretary.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-25
been visiting DR. and Mrs J. w. Cor
AN APPEAL TO THE STOCKHOLM
Frs.
LET THERE BE A GENEROUS RESPONSE

LET THERE BE GENEROUS RESPONSE.
At the meeting of fair directors
held, last Friday night, it was decided
to have the secretary request each
stakeholder to contribute one days
work with team or it's equivalent in
money for the purpose of drawing
sand or gravel and opening bitches to
carry off the water at the fair grounds.
The future success of the fair depends
on the improvement of the grounds.
People will not attend unless some
thing is done: about this matter. The
attendance on the third day of the
fair fell off greatly on account of the
bad condition left by Wednesdays
rain. Every stakeholder knows the
condition of affairs and ought to take
an interest in making this necessary
improvement. The NeWtOwn fair is
we'll established and the patrons
speak well of its management. All
that is required now is the co-opera-
ton of it's stockholders and its future
will be even brighter than the past.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-25

hone on Elm street on Tuesday, Octo-
Der Is, it being the 10th anniversary
of their marriage. They we're present
ed with beautiful dinner set as re-
membrance of the occasion. The la
dies of the company had prepared a
generous supper which was greatly en-
enjoyed by all The guests departed
wishing Mr. and Mrs Patchen many
happy returns of the day.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-25
REDDING.

George Stevens Of PennSy has
BEEN the guest of Mr. and Mrs II. F.
Rogers.
Merchant Whitehead of the Ridge
has placed a fine oil heater in his store
to keep the room comfortable until
he Is Obliged to turn on the winters
heat.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-25
NEW MILFORD,
MISS PINCKNEY-MR FEM.

Walter Fem, popular clerk in the
employ of Kinney, and Miss Susie
Pinckney, daughter of Frank Pinck-
ney of Brookfield Center, were mar
ried on Wednesday at the home Of
Frank Pinckney at Brookteld Center.
Rev E. L. Whitcome, rector of st
Pulls church at Brookfield, officiated.
Guests were present from Washing.
ton, New Milford and other places
After brief wedding journey Mr. and
Mrs Fem will take up their residence
on Poplar street.