davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
MARKET FOR FUTURES
SHORTS ARE AGAIN ON THE DE-
 FENSIvE.
Covering of New Months Feature a of the Days Transaction, In Which Room Traders
 Took Lead.

/ NEW YORK, June 6.-Shorts were on the defensive once more today and early Tn the session were badly dlsorganlzed. Covering of new months was feature of the days transactions and in this type of trading the room faction easily took the lead. The bears had figured that as Liverpool on the two previous days had advanced decidedly, turn was In order today and sales had been made last night in full anticipation of lower opening this morning. But once more, contrary to expectations, the English market ex- hibited emphatic strength and all months were higher. On the rise abroad the Tor eigners undid straddles, buying the new crops as against sales of the near months
 This business resulted in the far months showing relatively greater strength. our market opened firm at an advance or Q7 points and continued on the upturn all the first hour. At the best level or the day a net rise of some 9111 points was apparent with July and August the mainstay of the market Again rumors were circulated to the effect that August shorts were to be rounded up in turn' the cotton taken in July settlements to be held over until September on belief Tn late crop. Poor crop advices, smaller re, ceipts wet weather in the central ana eastern belt, with more predicted Tor tonight and tomorrow and continued drought in parts of the Southwest, all combined to help stiffen the market m the afternoon. Profit takings ana luii in demand from the short side aEoWeo prices to sag several points in the Iate session, but the market at no tune snoweo
 real weakness. On the early advance the public was a moderate buyer Of the new crop positions. Wall Street pousnt, Au- gust, the South covered near months shorts and the West purchaseu a Lew lots of July. The room was consistent buyer until the afternoon reaction ses in. The market was finally luiet ana steady with prices net Gas points higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. June 6.-The market for spot cotton was quiet today. Offer ings are now so poor that there is small chance for free trading, especially where the cotton Is in request for mill consump- ton. Under the influence of favorable advices from the other side, reinforced by generally disappointing crop condi- tions. prices for the staple in this market are steadily hardening and during the early hours today factors were asking ad- vances on all desirable lists. Sales, 3,45O bcles, including 2,300 to arrive. Quota tions 116c higher on all grades.
 In the future market the day opened with conditions still in favor ef the long element Liverpool reported an addition al gain of 1-32d on spots and net 1-64d to 3-64d on deliveries. the greater improve ment being on new crop positions and in response New Orleans stood 6d9 points above yesterdays level on first call. The American markets fuctuated over a range of 2G4 points after the call, but without any marked tendency in either direction and at the close June. July and August were 10 points above yesterdays closing prices. while the other months showed an improvement of Sd9 points each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
New Orleans Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-Cotton flu
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cotton ar the Ports.

New Orleans-Steady; sales, 3,45O; ordi- nary, 519; good ordinary, 3-16; low mid ding. :; middling. 7%: good middlng, Sas middling fair, s9s receipts, 1.4S2; stock 1855 902.
 Galveston-Steady; middling. 7l3-16: sales 1000; receipts, 2.410; stock, s0,5S4. Mobile-Steady: middling. 79s; sales, zoo; receipts, 1; stock, S,65S.
 Savannah-Quiet; middlipgs 71e; sales, A; receipts SEA; stock, 40, 4SS.
 Charleston-Firm; middling, na; receipts 6: stock 4,4S0.
 Wiimington-Firm; middling. 7%; stock 6.OS5.
 Norfolk-Firm: middling, 77s; sales, S24; receipts, 577; stock, 15997.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling, SA; re- ceipts. POS: stock, 1867.
 Boston-Quiet; middling, SA; net re- ceipts, 243; gross, AS.
 Philadelphia-Firm; middhns, S1s; stock 2.342.
 St. Lous-Steady; middling. "A; sales. 900; receipts 4S5; stock, 1S,263.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO. June 6.-Weather conditions controlled the wheat situation today. heavy rains all through the Northwest inducing notable weakness in the pit. July closed 17Ac lower, July corn 1lsc lower: July oats. $sq1ac lower and pro visions from 71a to l0c higher
 Generally the wheat market was dull, July on account of reports of beneficial rains in the Northwest. opening un- changed to Ac lower at 74&q75. There was considerable quantity offered and quickly the market declined to 74A. Re- ports from Missouri indicated crop con dItion of S3, against 99 for last month. and this put a check on both September and July offerings. There was some prof it-taking by shorts and these circum- stances caused a reaction to f49A. Ihe improvement was only temporary now ever, and there was a gradual decline to the end. But for the fact that the Dull leader In corn, who previously hau been on both sides of the market. began buy ing liberally. July would have suffered a much greater loss. September ialled to maintain its early firmneSS ana easeu in sympathy with July. Ine late ue- livery closed weak and IS lower at IS1s The volume of business was not extsn- sive September wheat sold between fOA and Tl76 and closed 1ss4lh lower at T0Lf70& Ten loads of wheat were re- ported taken for export. Primary receipts P of wheat and flour were edual to 500 " ~ bushels, against 575, 600 bushels year agS and seaboard clearances or wheat ano -four were equal to 61e,oOO bushels Mn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

Country Produce. Irish Potatoes-Choice, s5c bushel. sacked; fancy, soc bushel, sacked. Eggs-Per doz, He.
 Chickens--Grewn, s2.50G3 per dog. Syrup--Country, 40945c per gal. Drie0 Apples-Peeled. 1oc; unpeeled. p6l0c.
 Evaporated Apples-sc. Lemons-Choice. $3.25; fancy. $s.50 per box.
 Onions-Ss25 bbl., SIPS bushel. Hay-Johnson grass In bales, $10012 per ton. Cabbage-S2.25 per crate. Apples-$4.50@5 bbf. wells. standard sizes, 8; seedling, stand ard sizes, $225.
 Cheese-Full cream, 121hc; selected 1S1zc. Rutabagas-s175 bbl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Dry Goods-The new print prices have brought out more business than for some time past Print cloths are inactive and unchanged. Home demand for heavy brown cottons slow, but fair export demand still coming for ward. Bleached cottons quiet and un- changed All coarse colored cothonA Guiet at previous prices. Cotton Things dull and irregular. Hosiery and underwear in limited request, but no Quotable change in prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
A Good Cough Medicine.

It speaks we'll for Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy when druggists use 1t in their own families in preference to any other. "I have sold Chamberlain S Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers" says Druggist J. Gold smith, Van Etten, N. Y. II have al- ways used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe. and find 1t very eff1cacious." For sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

NEW YORK. June 6.-Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining. 3 21-32; centrifugal 96 test, 4A; molasses sugar, 7-l6; refined quiet.
 Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice. 6]a mild. dull; C0rdova, sAQl2h. Futures opened quiet and unchanged to points higher and indifferent response to tirmer moderate receipts in the crop country. Europe bought few struggling lots here in the forenoon and at the close, but at best the market was d listless, featureless affair. Closed quiet and unchanged. Sales, $500 bags. including June at 5.l5; July, 5.2O September. 5.35, October. 54OQ 545; March, 575; May, 5.S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
st Louia Provtaions

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-Flour-Moderately active and steady: patents. $375; extra fancy and straight, $3.15@33O; clear, 2SO I3.O0.
 Whiskey-Steady at $l.27.
 Dry salted meats-Boxed firm; extra shorts, $S.1211; clear ribs, $S.3715; clear sides, $S.50
 Bacon-Boxed frmer; extra shorts, $9; clear ribs, S9.121z; clear sides, 1925.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK, June G.-Cotton-Quiet midding, SA: net receipts, 6S; gross, 4.I49; stock, 129.194: exports to the continent, 229; to France. j5.
 Total today-Nct receipts. 6,04i; exports to Great Britain, 395; to France, 5o; to the continent 529: stock, Al, ,755.
 Consolidated-Net receipts, 42,S34; ex- ports to Great Britain, 32,964; to France, 55;. to the continent, 20995.
 Total since Sept. Met receipts, 7,OS4, ,2S9 exports to Great Britain, 2,S34,39l; to France, 69e, S05; to the continent, 2,346,912.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Provisions. Bacon-s%c.
 Dry salted sides-Skc. Bran-Per hundred pounds, pure. $1.o6; mixed. 97hc.
 Hay-No. Timothy. $17.5o; Johnson grass, $13.50.
 Salt--Liverpool, N.o5 sack; Virginia. 6oc Michigan, 250-pound barrels, $t75. Butter-Jersey, 20026c. Oats-Texas. 40c; white. 40c; mixed, 3Sc Syrup-Fancy, sSc; reboiled. 30c. Lard-Tierces. 9hc. E Flcur--Patent, N per barrel; straight { osleo. .r
 sugar-G -Granulated. bH; T.. C., 5h: cu' loaf, 65t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Money on call, 3@3A per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper 3%@41z per cent. mess in bankers bills at 4.SShQ4. .SS3s for demand and at 4.S514q4 S5ss for sixty days; posted rates, 4.S6 and 4.89.
 Commercial bills, 4.841R14S5.
 Silver certificates. nominally 60; bar silver, 599s; Mexican dollars, 4S
 State bonds inactive; Government bonds strong; railroad bonds inactive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Today's state ment of the treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve fund, shows: Avail able cash balance, $164. .1Sa, 651; gold, se6, 015,211.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. June 6.-Flour-Quiet Lard-Quiet at $s.2O. Bulk meats-Steady at $S.O7h. Bacon-Steady at S. Whlskey- Steady on basis of $1.27. Sugar-Firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
Xansas Cirv Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. June 6.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 450O natives, 600 Texans and $50 dressed beef steers. s5. .5OQ565; fair to good, 50. 5.10d5.50; stockers and feeders, $3.75q4.40; Western fed steers, $S1q5.60; Texans and Indians, A.50; Texas grass $365@5.25; canners, $2.50Q3.25; bulls, 8. 25Q 4.70; calves, $3.50q5.5O.
 Hogs-Receipts 1900; market 5c higher; bulk of sales at $570Q5 .s715; heavy, $5.s5Q 5.95; light, $5.55d5.771s pigs, $4.s0G5.9O.
 Sheep--Receipts, S,200; market strong to 10c higher; Western lambs, $4. 70d5.60 Western wethers, $4144O: Western year lings, $4.oOa4.90: ewes, $S.75@425; culls, $250Q3.50: Texas grass sheep. $3q415; Texas lambs, $4.4Oq4.75; Spring lambs. $475Q5.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
New orleans Sugar and Molasses

NEW ORLEANS. June 6-Sugar- Quiet; open kettle, 3S-l6d4; open kettle centrifugal, 3bd4is; centrifugal yellows &@A u-l6; seconds. 2Ad4
 WosassesEQuist; centritugsl1 7@l5,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
Woodware

Half Busheis-Iron-bound per doz.. $2.5o. Peck Measures-Iron-bound. per doz.. s225. f Buckets--Two hoops, $2.5o; three hoops, x275; brass, red cedar, $6.
 Well Buckets-$3.50.
 Tubs-Painted, in nests, 2.3.
 75G2.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
Naval Stores.

Quiet at 3l11@32; receipts. 72.
 Rosin-Steady at SlGl05; receipts, 936. Crude turpentine-Steady at $l.1Oq210; receipts, 51.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 Wheat-No. 3 Spring, 6Sa72; No. ? red. No. corn, 421a@427s; No. yellow, 4aas, No. oats. 2s42SA; No. white, 2sAV a9a4, No. 3 white, 2Sl4Q29A.
 Mess pork, per bbl.. sl46O91465 Lard, per 100 lbs, $S.35d8.37k. Short rib sides Qoose), S.s5@S Dry salted shoulders (boxedl, 6as9ahs. Short clear sides tboxed), $S.10@S2O. Whiskey, basis of high wines, $l.N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
Local Cotton Market.

The local cotton market was quiet and steady yesterday, quotations ranging as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Quotations for cotton futures today were as follows:
 i1h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

SAVANNAH. June 6.-Turpentine--Firm at g; receipts. l,605; sales l,lO9; exports, 2.840.
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged; receipts, 3,553; sales, none: exports. S25. CHARLESTON, June 6.-Turpentine- Firm at 31.
 Rnsin-Eirnn and unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
Hardware.

Nails--Cut. $2.60; wire, $2.S& Axes-$5. .5o66.50. Barbed Wire-Shc. Cotton Cards-$450. Hollow Ware-Country. %. Chain Traces-$395 per doz. Bellows-$45 50@10. Arrow Ties-45 lbs. H.45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

, The devotee of the muse is often anus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
Hides, Wool, Etc.

Hides-Green salted. 5G5hc; dry flint. 1lc; dry salted, sc. Beeswax-2315c per pound. Shearing-10Q2oc each. WooI-Clear, unwashed, .15Qi6c; clear, washed, 2O625c; burry. S9l0c; bury, washed, 1Sd2oc. Jute Baggins-2 lbs. SBc%1% lbs.s sh @S%c.
 Drugs. Camphor-e25k6s71kc per pound. AIum-3HG4c per pound. Ouinine-3S650c per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
New York Coffee and Sugar.

and unchanged.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
r. FL. Beers e. CO,
M1~Open Monday, Wednesday Saturday Evenings

can have pies just the same as we have
plenty OF pie timber. Large fancy
California prunes, evapOrated apples,
apricOtS and peaches. White loaf flour
SOC bag at the store. Do not forget
we are sure to please you if you buy
your coffee and tea of us.IW. N.
Hurd, the grocer.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Sherman left,
last week, for Delaware Gap, Penn,
where they are to spend several
weeks.
Leroy Sherman is improving his
house with new coat of paint.
Mrs H. E. Leavitt is Sin Springfield,
Mass, where she will spend the win
ter
Mr. and Mrs Burr and grandson,
Marcus, of EastOn were guests, Tues
day, of Mr. and Mrs Frank Wheeler.
Mrs Fred Cocker of Danbury is a
guest, this week, Of her sister, Mrs
Charles F. Gilbert, in Tashua.
Mrs James Lynch and children of
Stepney were guests, last Wednesday,
of Mrs Robert Lynch.
Report says that wedding bells are
soon to ring out in Long Hill.
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Bennett entertain.
ed friends from out of town, this week,
Mr. and Mrs Andrew DObbleStein
had new daughter arrive at theil
home, Thursday, October "a.
Misses Julia and Ella Mcmahon and
Miss Nellie FOgarty are soon to move
to Bridgeport, where they are to make
their home.
Mrs Emeline Hall returned, Tuesday
from Today stay at the Pan-Ameri-
can.
G. A. Kandetzki, who has been the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
BETHEL.
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
The revival services at the Methodist
church are being continued this week.
This evening will be meeting
especially for young people.
Judge Edgar NJ. Warner, of Putnam,
superintendent of the State prison
address in the Congregational church,
Sunday evening.
All the committees of the Christian
Endeavor society are requested to meet
this friday evening at the home of
Miss Anna Smith on Maple avenue to
plan for the winters work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
WASHINGTON.
DEATH OF ALFRED RAYMOND.

DEATH OF ALFRED RAYMOND.
Rev R. f. Carter went to Brooklyn
on Tuesday to assist at the funeral of
Alfred Raymond, whose sad death will
come as a shock to his many friends in
this town. Mr. Raymond has spent his
summers here, and always assisted in
the the Congregational church choir.
He was an extremely talented and
popular gentleman. With his mother
and sister, they spent the past summer
at the Hill Top.
Mrs John G. Brinsmade went to
Brooklyn on Tuesday Ito attend the
funeral Of Alfred Raymond.
Miss Meta O'Dell has been visiting
Miss Mile Pratt in Bridgeport.
The Spencer club gave very enjoy
able dance on Friday evening at Wash
ingtOn Depot.
Messrs S. Ford Seeley, Edwin Hollis
ter, Powell Seeley and A. G. Titus were
among those who went from here last
week, to attend some of the bi-centen-
NAL events in New Haven.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
SPECIAL
SALE.

OF the Memorial life of our late beloved
President William Mckinley by Colonel G. w.
Townsend, containing full account of his
career as a soldier, his record as a member of
Congress and Governor of his state.
The introduction is by the Honorable James
Rankin Young, member of Congress and for
merly clerk of the United States Senate.
The book has SIP pages over go full page il
Illustrations of members of McKinley's cabinet,
officers family groups Of our three martyred
Presidents etc.
The book is printed on good paper, in clear
type, and bound in cloth with gilt stamp on
front and back, and a fine picture Of Mr. Nc
Kinley on the outside cover. This book is the
equal of most Of the books that are sold on
subscription at 81 so EACH Our price as long
as they last will be &c copy-at the station
cry department.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01

Osborne, Charles Knox and Harry
Kyle.
Matthias Fitzpatrick is testing the
qualities of his bird dog pup. If noise
will scare a dog, Mats old muzzle
loader speaks loud enough to scare a
10 acre lot full. When the neighbors
hear that old gun 60 off they take it
for a big blast or a small cannon.
William Nichols has purchased the corner
property of the late William G. Shepard es-
tate. Mr. Nichols will put up a new barn and
new shed room for his livery stables The To-
cation opposite the fountain is central and a
desira BILE place for business. Mr. Nichols is a
popular young man and he has the best wishes
of the community. The young people have
learned that a carriage ride is much easier
and more pleasant than bicycle ride. The
demand for good horse and vehicle is grow
ing.
Frank A. Judd, who is making tour Of the
Western States, was guest, last week, of Ell
mer T. Judd in Cando, North Dakota. Mr.
Judd expected to leave Cando on Saturday
last for ST Paul and Rochester, Minn and ex-
poets to arrive in Bethel again the last of this
week. He writes that he has enjoyed his trip
With the exception of a severe cold which he
contracted in Oakland, Cal his trouble was
relieved as soon as he struck the clear atmos-
phere of North Dakota. Perhaps a diet of
prairie chicken and wild goose was beneficial
to health. Mr. Judd writes that the wild geese
of the North have come down and are feeding
on the wheat fields by thousands. The far
mers in that section have harvested immense
crops of wheat oats, barley and flax; the lat
ter is the money crop. Flax seed is now
worth about 81 rs per bushel.
Elmer 7. Judd, late of Bethel, who learned
the hatter's trade with the Judd & Dunning
Hat company, has located his home in Towner
County, and is now prosperous farmer in
that wheat growing country. His crops are
unusually fine and he has just finished har
vesting 1000 bushels oats, wheat and barley 800
bushels each. and 1000 bushels of flax seed. He
has also pigs, chickens and turkeys. Mr. and
Mrs Judd were married and left Connecticut
five years ago. Their pleasant home in Da-
kOta is now made lively by three interesting
healthy boys.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
LONG HILL.
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.

Next Sunday will be rally day in the
Sunday school at II m. All mem bers
of the Methodist Sunday school and
all those who formerly attended are
invited to be present and help make
the occasion interesting.
Preaching Sunday morning at 30;
Communion at close of sermon.
Miss Jennie Disbrow spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs Libbie.
Mrs Stephen Libbie is in Easton, a
few days, visiting her mother, Mrs
DiSbrOW.
A flock of quail II of them, were
seen by the writer in Long Hill, last
week. Evidently they had not been
hunted or they would not have been
SO tame rs to allow person to get
within d few feet of them.
Apples are scarce this year but you
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
NICHOLS.
MISS OWEN-MR BEARD.


The home of Mr. and Mrs In
gals was the scene of a we'd
ding reception, last Tuesday evening,
October %. The house was prettily
decorated with1white and yellow chrys-
anthemums, where number of
friends and relatives gathered to vel
come the bride. Miss Carrie Owen,
now Mrs Frank Beard, was becoming
ly dressed in a white silk waist, with a
tailor made travelling suit of castor
brown. The groom wore the conven-
tional black. Soon after the bridal
party's arrival, all repaired to the din
ing room where wedding supper was
served. The table was ornamented
with flowers and loaded with tooth
some dainties. Mrand Mrs Beard will
reside at the groom's home in Isin-
glass
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
OUR NEIGHBORS.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
A FELLOWSHIP MEETING.

The South Britain Congregational
church invites all the surrounding
churches to join them in a Fellowship
meeting on Thursday, November 7,
morning and afternoon, the meeting
beginning at TO- 80 a. m. In addition to
brief addresses by neighboring pastors
the closing address in the afternoon
will be by Rev J. G.. Davenport, D. D.,
of Waterbury. Much of the time will
be given to informal discussisn of the
common work of the churches.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
WHAT'S GOING ON.

Rev Dewitt Williams preached a
very wide awake and instructive SER
mon on the American Board meeting,
which he attended in Hartford. The
offering was quite liberal.
Mr. Wycoff spent few days in the
Purchase, his wife returning home
with him.
Mrs George Craddock and Mrs Sid
ney Tomlin and son, Clifford, spent a
few days in the Purchase visiting
their sister, Mrs G. II. Stillson. They
found the pure air on the hills quite a
change from the city smoke Of Bridge
port.
Mrs Henry Mitchell had very Sc
we're attack of asthma. DR. Pons was
called who CAV: relief.
Samuel Stillson of Waterbury is Wis
iting his brother, G. II. Stillson.
George Wentsch and wife were call
ed to Lake George on account of the
illness of the mother of Mrs Wentsch.
John Mitchell is sick again, this
time with quinsy.
Union services were held the Con-
gregatiOnal church, Sunday evening.
Rev David Pierce was appointed
delegate to ROXbury for the installa-
ton of the Rev Mr. Thistleton.
Quite a number went to New Haven
to see the President. Dea N w.
Mitchell among the number.
Those who wish to husk corn are
wishing for rain to make the work
pleasanter, the stalks being SO dry as
to scratch the hands, making it very
unpleasant. Hunters also complain
that the leaves are SO dry their steps
are heard quite distance. The squir-
rels are giving us lessons in industry
in laying up food for the cold, stormy
days of winter.
J. J. Squres and friend from Dan
bury, Frank Zieglar, in two days last
week shot "a gray squirrels, 10 rabbits
and one partridge. Who can beat
that?
P. II. Coos and family spent Sunday
in the Purchase.
p. Fl. Squire is visiting in Seymour,
the guest Of Lazarus Weaver.
Miss Dora Squire is home from
Bridgewater for IA weeks vacation.
Mrs S. W. Post visited New Haven
during Yale's bi-ccntennial.
George Curtis Of birmingham was
the guest OF w. G. Curtis, Sunday.
Mrs Sherman Warner has been re-
cent visitor at G. B. Russells.
G. w. Mitchell returned, last week,
from six weeks visit in the West.
Mrs Hill Of Gulltord is the guest of
Mrs O. j. Range.
Rev Fl. Dewitt Williams, d. NJ.
Mitchell and Misses Mabel and Susie
Bradley attended the annual meeting
of the State Christian Endeavor Union
atsDanbury, Saturday, and report very
interesting services.
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Bradley visited in
Woodbridge and Milford, last week.
Mr. and Mrs w. a. Shepard of Au.
burndale, Mass. spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Bradley, recently.
Mrs Lewis of Woodbury. has moved
into the lower part of the parish house.
Mrs A. l.. Shepard, who has been