davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
LIME ROCK.
BELIEVES IN LIGHT.


[. r. Fenton, the insurance genius,
is having 60 candle power acetylene
gas machine installed in his residence
and Office on Elm avenue. "Fent" be-
lieves in lots of light unless the light
emanateS from barn on fire, and
when of course, he would advocate
shutting it out.
Peter Slavin returned to his home in
Ramapo, N. Y, the first of the week.
G. H. Wiesing started upon a bust
ness trip to Detroit and Chicago,
Tuesday morning.
Harry EgglestOn's little son, Grant,
is sick with Group.
Seneca Mitchell is suffering from a
swelling in the side of his face and
throat. DR. SkifI is attending him.
The friends of E. B. Carter were
pleased 10 see him down town on Mon
day, the first ne has been out of doors
since the middle of December.
G. w. Barnum recently sold the bay
gelding, John S." to a man in Cleve-
land, O. Trainer Phil Beauregard de-
livered the horse to his present owner,
last week.
Ten days ago there were good pros
poets that the Borden Milk Co. would
establish bottling works here at the
railroad station. The farmers felt
good. The company has decided, how
ever, to set up in Canaan. There is a
good field here for getting, milk and
perhaps some other concern may take
it up later. There are Others that
buy milk.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
WASHINGTON.
IN MEMORIAM.


John N. Woodruff passed into the
next life on the evening of February
%, leaving large circle of friends to
mourn the loss of man of warm and
sympathetic affections, excellent
judgement, firm and conscientious in
the discharge of duties, public or pri-
vate, kind neighbor and devoted
husband and father. The funeral was
largely attended in the Congregational
church. Rev Mr. Carter, the pastor,
otficiated, speaking most comforting
words to those who are left, and just
and affectiOnate tribute to the charac-
ter of the one who had gone. Mr.
Woodruff was SO years. of age, born
brother or sister survives him and his
wife died in March of last year. An
unmarried daughter, only child, re-
mains at the home.
The Monday club met with Mrs
George A. Hickox on the 4th. Several
items of business were brought up and
acted upon. Mrs Arthur Titus was
appointed a committee to receive and
examine the papers which come from
the State Federation in regard to a
desirable reform in the District School
system. Mrs Carter was appointed as
substitute to attend a meeting of the
Federated Woman's clubs Of New
England in Boston on the 18th and
18th of April. The highly interesting
and instructive program for that
meeting was read A business meet
ing of the club was appointed for the
18th at Mrs Galpin's. A nominating
committee was appointed to prepare a
list of names to be presented to the
club for the officers of the next year;
they are elected by ballot. Each
member of the club is requested to
name in writing the subject preferred
for the work of the club next year.
These will be read and discussed and
then voted upon. The program for
Federation day will also be considered.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
ROXBURY.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs L. S. Castle is repairing her
residence in the Center. o. w. Am
bier from Southbury is doing the
work.
Burr Castle has purchased large
engine and boiler from L. r. Hill of
New Milford.
/ George Beebe has new team, pair
of mules.
Charles Trowbridge is on the sick
list. DR. Hartman attends him.
Albert L. Pierce is visiting his
brother, Frank H. Pierce.
Mrs Myron Thomas is victim of
the grip. DR. Bostwick attends her.
George H. Nettleton, who purchased
the Horace Squires farm one year ago,
is in such poor health that he is Oblig-
ed to give up work and is disposing of
his stock and would like to sell the
farm as from the present appearances
he will not be able to perform any Ia
Dor again in long time, if he ever
does. There are II head OF cattle
coming one and two years old in G. L.
Squires' hands for sale.
George Morris, after finishing his
winter term of schooling at the Booth
school, is to enter the employ of
George w. Hurlbutt & Co. as clerk,
about April l.
The Sergeant has again spent sew
eral days at his daughters in New
Milford. Some attraction there, re-
port saith, besides visiting his daugh-
| ter. He has his advertiser ent out for
an auction, March %.
DR. Pons is kept busy night and day
almost, caring for the sick in this and
neighboring towns. He has many pa
tients sick with pneumonia and grip.
He is, without any doubt, one of the
most skillful physicians in the country
for those two diseases.
The unusually dry year is being Sc
verely felt at the present time for the
want of water for horses and stock and
the steam saw mills have much trou-
BILE in many places to find water to
run their engines.
! THE STATION AND VICINITY.
William Colepaugh of Woodbury. has
taken the barber shop recently run by
Michael COlohan and moved his family
into a house near his shop.
Col A. L. Hodge spent few days in
Hartford, this week.
Mrs Robert Mclaughlin is enter
tanning her mother from Stony Greek.
Remus Newton has severe attack
of pneumonia and is sighting imprOv-
ing at this writing.
\ Ira Booth has sold out his stock of
some so llOrscS to John l.. Mitchell OF
South Britain.
Mrs Albert Trowbridge and two
sons are down with grip.
Our genial clerk, Chester Garrison,
is back in the store once more after
his vacation.
Luke Callahan has been on pleas
ure trip to Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

A REAL ESTATE DEAL.
George Marsh has bought one of the
Northrop places in Park Lane of Mrs
Dickey of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs Andrew NJ. Booth passed few
days in Bridgeport, last week, the
guest of Mrs H. O. Mills.
Mrs John Kennedy is reported seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs H. A. Hubbell and daughter,
Lille, are i'll with the prevalent grip
colds.
Builder Frank Rowe is out with a
handsome carriage and harness, bought
of R. & A. NJ. Booth.
John A. Colepaugh is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs Hoyt, head milliner at Barton's,
has gone to Boston, Mass, for visit.
"Jock'' Dorsey is one of the success.
full amateur photographers. He got
an excellent snap shot of Frank Evitts
when he was out driving with "Min
ME To- during the few days of sleigh
ing.
Miss Jessie Hawley passed Sunday
with her parents in Shelton.
Hiram Kinney's mill is now located
! on land of John Dixon above South
vile.
Attorney F. M. Williams was il
New Haven the first of the week.
! Lawrence Garfield will build two
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
Ole CHINA SALE

From storeful of exceptional bargains ir
Gina, Bric-a-b.ac ana Cat Glass, gathered 70,
this great March China Sale, we choose the
following, almost at random, for mention
Whatever you may need in table or bedroom
glass or china, you'll find it here, at third to
half under price.
Dinner Sets
Porcelain Dinner SIS, pieces. S. from Sc. 50;
$40, from SIS.
Grown Austrian china. pieces, $3.50 from
Se2.5o.
Gas Field Havila7: "<i. \. A."-1oo pieces.
=. $17 50 from $50: Djc1es. Se5 from SIS.
Io;iet setss comi'lc:e with slop-jar.
Zine under2laze deco: lions. $50 from S.
Intel ground. flower decorations and gilt S.
from so
HANDSOMELY decorated. with gold. styles, So IS
from $40.
Rich Cut Glass
Bowls. 7-inch, So IS; regularly $3.50.
Naopi.s. s-inch, So; res u'arty S. and:$5.
Water rumblers. S2.+o: :uIarly s..
Olive Dishes. 81 50; re-t :r'y S2.so.
lower Vases, 8-inch !: =: regularly Sax
Water Jugs, 3-pin,, So:-o.l 80.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
Girls CLOTHING

Among our constantly arriving Spring
stocks, the new ready-to-wear garments for
girls are prominent. The following items hint
of large collection, in newest Spring styles, at
moderate prices:
$3.7s-Sai!or Suits of serge, trimmed with braid.
Others, SIS. So. up to $1a.so.
S4-Senarate Skirts of cheviot SERGE in navy bIue
AMI black percane lined.
Ss75-Priaccss Skirts of navy blue and black
eheviot serge: circular founce; percaIine lined
Others up to Sra.
S-Reefers of covert cloth; double breasted front:
box back: velvet collar. Others. SIS. 50 to $40
SIo-Suits of homespun; jaunty Eton coat, lined
with satin serge: flare skirt, percaline lined
Others, Sra, SIX, S1S to SAG.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
DEATH OF CHARLES e. HATCH.

The entire community was grieved
to hear of the death of Challes E.
Hatch, who has been in failing health
for several years, on Friday, March 1.
He was the son of Charles G. Hatch
and Anah (Judson) Hatch, and was
born in 1889 at the Hatch homestead,
just within the Bridgewater line.
This homestead has become one OF the
town landmarks and the farm, which
is now owned by Mark T. Hatch, the
only surviving brother of the deceased,
originally extended to Bridgewater
Center, and is to-day one of the largest
and most prosperous farms in that
section. He leaves wife, three sons
and daughter t6mourn his loss; also
two sisters, Mrs Cowles Of Woodbury.
and Mrs Knowles of Washington.
Without ostentation, quiet and I'M
assuming in hist manner, Mr. Hatch
was a man of spotleSs honor and integ-
rity and his purity of character won
the respect and confidence Of all who
were fortunate enough to know him.
The deceased was life long member
of St Johns church, New Milford.
| The funeral was held at the house
at half past two on Sunday and was
largely attended by friends and rel
atives from New Milford, Woodbury.,
Washington, Roxbury, Long Hill,
Bethel and Brookfeld. The interment
took place at the family lot in the
New Milford cemetery.
There was an unusually fine display
of floral tributes at the funeral of Car
Gordon Clark on February 10, including
a floral pillar with the word ''School'
mate" from the school children at
Worthwhile, a wreath from St Johns
Sunday school, fiat bouquet from
Mrs John Mangerson, fiat bouquet
from Mr. and Mrs Henry Camp, flat
bouquet from Miss Anna Richmond
fiat bouquet from Mr. and Phineas E
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
Lillian COR SETS

To make the new Spring dress fit perfectly,
it should be worn over one of the ne u Lillian
models mentioned here
Lillians are made for US by famous foreign
maker, and considering that they are the
best imported corsets we know, the prices are
very little.
S1.25-Whte; short and long waist.
SI5o-Of coutil; white; short and medium waist
Sz-Of ooutil; white and drab short and long waist
S5scOf coutil; white and drab bias cut: low bust:
sateen, S..
S3.7s-Straight 'front.'; medium bust; short over
hips; no side steels; excellent for slight figures.
-. 5o-Cf coutll; white straight front; low bust:
long over hips and abdomen; very suitable for
medium and stout figures.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08

large barns on his farm. Rowe &
Pulls have the contract.
Rowe & Pulls are making extensive
improvements on the cottage of An
drew NJ. Booth at Lake Waramaug.
MERRYALL.
Miss Sarah Hendricks returned to
her school in New Fairfield, Sunday,
she being home three weeks helping
care for her mother.
6. n. A bbOtt and John Wells sawed
V. B. Hatche's wood pile the fore part
Of the week.
Miss Griswold spent Sunday with
Miss Belle Squires.
Ethel Schultz is staying with her
grandmother.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08

AMONG THE HORSEMEN.
William BOstwick has sold his val
liable family horse to Thomas Connors.
S. H. Smith was in Stamford, last
week, to look at fast piece of horse
flesh, but as it did not come up to the
mark, he did not make a purchase.
J.H. Bronson of New Haven is said
to have bought the fast PAGER,
s'Coney," 2.O24, for 81, 100.
1t is reported that the genial o.
borne is looking for trotter which
can beat is. No slower classes need
apply.
James Marsh, of the popular firm Of
Ackley, Hatch & Marsh, is in st Louis,
Mo. He is expected next Tuesday with
two of the finest car loads of horses
ever seen in New Milford. This is a
good chance for farmers and it will
pay them to walt and look at these an
imals. Mr. Marsh will also have some
nice drivers.
AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.
E. A. Wildman is of the opinion that
the acreage for tobacco next year will
be increased 10 per cent in the Housa-
tonic valley and Is to 20 per cent tout
EaSt.''
E. A Wildman will run his New
Milford warehouse till about April l.
At Bunzl & Green's warehouse the
asserting of tobacco is going on with
the usual rush. 1t is probable they
will be busy here till April Is or later.
William Green is still buying.
That genial tobacco packer, Vincent
Sterling, has been on the sick list for
10 days, suffering with grip and stom-
ach trouble.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
NEW PRESTON.

AN EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT AS
SURED.
A party of over . Washington De-
pot people are coming over here to
give a minstrel show, next Tuesday
evening, in Pavilion theater. The en-
tertainment was given with success
two nights at the Town hall at the
Depot. Several New Preston people
attended and all of them speak of it in
the highest terms of praise. The show
will last two and a half hours and is
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08

Their promptness and their pleasant
effects make DeWitt's Little Early
Risers most popular little pills wher-
ever they are known. They are SIM
ply perfect for liver and bowel trou-
bles. r. H. Beers & Co., Newtown;
5. c. Bull & Co., Sand Hook; A.
B. Brakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley
& Co., Stepney; A. B. Fancher, Haw-
leyville: w. N. Hurd, Long Hill. n
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
SOC Gin gnGrs, T8c

A soft, fine, cotton ground on which va
riety of attractive designs are woven in glisten-
ing silk. Four co.ors, all in combination with
white-light blue, pink, he,otrole and black
Fifty variations in pattern and Color Such, in
brief, is the description cf these beautiful fig
ured ginghams. A quality, tie equal Of
which we have recently sold at 30c yard,
now, through trace cnance, we are able to
sell at lSc q ward,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08

calls for One Minute Cough Cure. For
all throat and lung troubles this is the
only harmless remedy that gives imme-
date results. Prevents consumption.
r. H. Beers & Co.. Newtown: S. C.
Bull s. Co., S2ndy Hook; A. B.
Brakeman, BOtSforu; B. Hawley s. Co.,
Stepney: A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville;
w. n. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

Good Shepherd lodge, I. o. o. F.,
worked the third degree, last Thurs
day evening.
Next week the second degree will
be exemplified. 77
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08

ATS CENTS; INSTEAD OF SCOT S
Mems, Youths and Boys Unlaundered
Shirts en- back, good close cotton, re-
inforced back and front, felled seams, all
linen set in bosom.
ATT CENTS; INSTEAD OF 75CTs.
= Mems, Youths and Boys Shirts, of
same weight cotton as Wamsutta, 4 ply
au-linen set in bosom, finished with ever
lastin stays, Shirt that can't be match.
ed anywhere less than 75cts.
SHIRT at-45cts, open either back
o. front.
AT-69 CENTS IN EAD OF 81:
"Own R. s." made of Wamsutta with
210O linen set in bosom and patent cush-
ion neck bard
AT-7e CENTS;
v The university" Shirt noted for
the comfortable mes along which it is
bvi t Ha d worked bu; to i no Is. Freu h
gathered yok-, in fact every detail as COM
Plete IS un in Shir'.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
HOyt & Partridge,

New MILFORD, CT,
John W. Hoyt and A. X Partridge,) General
Truckmen. Baggage transferred. PianoSand
Furniture moved with special care. Office as
heretofore at p. NJ. Cassedy's. Telephone 34-2
Office; 34-3 house.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08


roses from Hayden Nichols of Water
bury, fat bouquet from Mrs Daniel
Clark. The pail bearers were BERTHE
Cummings, Leon Phillips, Harry Con.
nors and Ray Erwin.
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW ENGLAND
M. Dwyer, c. B. Smith, Gilbert B.
Rowe, H. L. Hayden, New Haven.
F. w. Barlow, L. w. Fairchild, Ju-
Illus Horisch, J. r. Kimball, C. w.
Miner, L. M. Cans, Louis P. Suffer,
J. Frank Elwood, P. F. Taylor, G.. W.
Fell, Daniel Eaton, E. G. Quacken-
bush, r. H. Pye, E. R. Chaplin, D. v.
Mccarthy, Max Neisner, New York
Zalmon Goodsell, w. H. L'Homme-
dieu, c. B. Bennett, F. E. Quinlan,
Bridgeport.
w. T. Hall, Kent.
L. S. Hawley, D. E. Crosby, Brook
field.
W. F. Krauss, New York City.
r. g. Simpson, Troy, N. Y.
J. McHann, Millbrook, N. Y.
w. T. Henan, L. A. L. Gale, K.
Pierce, Harry w. Banckman, Boston,
Mass.
George c. Stevens, James Donovan,
Danbury.
A. B. Havley, Hartford.
Frederick Chambers, Waterbury.
A. G. Messler, Pawtucket, R. I.
w. J. Grassman, Syracuse, N. Y.
A. d. Daniels, Orange.
D. H. Carter, Derby.
Donald T. Warner, Salisbury.
George G. Harrison, Cornwall.
L. J. Nickerson, W. D. Bosler, West
Cornwall.
J. w. Brooks, Torrington.
James Huntington, Woodbury..
w. I. Walker, Great Darlington,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs J. E. Watson, Marble
dale.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08

went to Springfield and Boston, this
week, to confer with leading bicycle
manufacturers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08

to be followed by dancing which will
be in charge of members of the Pavil-
liOh club
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
0Zz& 22>aMam4/%dHwp
Silver Anniversary Of the

Forty years clothing business
LATER March H. 1876 general retail
principles than had previously been
enterprise Testimony to the wisdom of beay applies
unmatched retail Progress without growth
OF our sales until in the Quaker City
retail New
We think fitting proper March
Jilx'er .4nniUerSo~y
Ibis fact sef not be important enough you
does u.s. But end possible compel your
and unusual offerings decorations
You will remember that elsewhere
goods that nearly supplies (excepng
suPPlies) every household need
dayofM March
n New York
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
New Haven
New Haven.
%&5i9f&s5S$%S@ER
Formerly =. M. Brown & Ca,
Great Annual Factory Sale
Mems Unldundered Shirts

Thousands know now that those celebrated
Port Chester Shirt makers, West & Simon, join
with US once year in this big Shirt Sale THAI
more people can know how good their Shirts are.
They send 'em to US without cent of profit
chare ed in the invoice, and we turn 'em over to
you on the Terms, according to agreement.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08

Short Bosom Shirts.
Ats CENTS;
Shirts made of good close shifting, re-
inforced wherever It ought to be, open
back, or back and front with close.
bands, good 69ct Shirt for As Cents
AT-e3 CENTS;
Shirt made of genuine Wamsutta with
fine 4 ply lin set in boom and eve
ry Improvement found on 81 Shirt
AT-ee CENTS;
The "kumfurt" made of an extra heavy
cotton woven especial for this Shirt
Shirt every bit as good to wear as its NAM
would lead you to think.
Collars and Cuffs
Best l5ct Corliss Coon & Co.'S Linen Col
lars, including the new high band tur,-
down collar-lOc each, tor cts
10 ct Reversible Linen Cuffs-.2Hc Pair.
25ct ink Cuffs, rev rib:e, rouad {,
square edge-17cts par 6 prs FER
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08

George Marsh has bought one of the
Northrop places in Park Lane of Mrs
Dickey of GAINESVILLE.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
The NeWtOWn Bee

CIRCULATION
January 1, 1882, 600
Last week, 1850
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-10
Epworth League Meeting.

The literary meetings of the kp-
delightful. A valuable historical pa
per narrating the causes of the divis
ion of the M. L. church in 1884, by
Mrs. Crisler; the story of the begin
ming of Methodism in Brookhaven,
when its few followers had only the
humble structure now used as the Col
lege wash house in which to worship,
and its growth up to the present time,
when its membership here numbers
400 with stately and imposing new
brick church soon to be erected, told
in Mrs. Necie McNair's pleasing stylei
marguerite" charming recitation
by Miss May Sherman; 1.-THE Nations
Charge to the Twentieth Century" a
short Grafton delivered with clear
ness and vigor amounting to elo-
quance by Mr.. Lewis Wood; "Raise
Me, Jesus, to Thy Bosom" sweetly
sung by Miss Maud Forsythe, and
other good music, made last Monday
evening one which the Leaguers thor
oughly enjoyed.
The next meeting of the League,
which is to be purely social one, con
sisting of music, games and voluntary
recitat,ogs will be held with Msis John
' t.e Aiieh.
lllt
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-10
A seeming Inconsistency Explained.

EDITOR LEADER: Referring to the
criticism of the Board of Supervisors
In THE LEADER of March 18th, by your
correspondent, "P. j., Jr," charging the
Board with Inconsistency and partial
ity in regard to the use of the Armory
for dancing purposes, let me say there
was no Inconsistency or Partially
about it when the facts are understood.
The Armory having become the prop
erty of the county several months ago
by the county's assuming the payment
of certain notes against individual
members of the Stonewall Guards, the
Board had the full right to control the
use of the property in whatever way 1t
thought best for the interests of the
county. 1t was and is the purpose of
the Board to allow the free and undis-
puted use of the Armory by the Stone
wall Guards for military purposes, this
being an organization maintained for
the public welfare; but it was never
the intention that il should be con-
verted into pleasure resort or place
of amusement. Much less was it in
tended that it should be so used with
out compensation to the county and
without the county authorities being
consulted in the premises.
This was why President Parsons,
who had the authority to act for the
Board in vacation, refused the use of
the Armory to some of the young white
men of Brookbaven, who had gone
ahead and prepared to have dance
there without consulting anyone or
offering to pay any rent for its use.
When he was applied to for its use by
the managers of the negro Mardi Gras,
he refused his consent and referred
them to the Board, which was soon to
meet When the Board met, com
mittee, representing the negroes, ap.
peared before the Board and asked
permission to use the Armory on their
Mardi Gras night, on condition that
they pay $1,000 With this under
standing, the Board granted the re-
quest and the money was paid into the
county treasury.
Not much Inconsistency or partial
ity after all, you will see.
A MEMBER.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

In accordance with Section 40l7 of
the annotated code of Mississippi, an
examination of applicants to teach
will be held at the court house in
Brookhaven as follows:
Examinations will be held in Brook
haven as follows:
Whites.-1st, April 9TH and 9th; 2nd,
April 10Th and Goth.
Colored-lst, April 10Th and 18th;
End, April 26th and 9th.
Examinations will begin at 8 o'clock
on Fridays and at s o'clock on Satur-
days. All applicants and examiners
will please take notice.
EDGAR GREEN,
Supt. of Education.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-10
HARTMAN NOTES

Mr.. VI. Stamps has been.
sick list. 0eh on the
Mr.. Baker McCallum spent G,
with Hartman friends, sunday
Mr.. J. s. Barnett has been
visitor to his father at Boyd recent
Mr.. aud Mrs, James Hickm.n
Sunday with Mr.. Dan. Hickman spent
Little N. S. Laird has been i'll,
we are glad to know he is up again gain out
Miss Alma Laird has been tho
week. tue past
The friends of Mr.. John Fiji
glad to have him among them ,' 81 We're
day last. III Oh Sun.
The boiler shed at Hartman a.
stroyed by fire, but has been WIS "as de.
and they are now ready for work piaced
Messrs. Walter Garner and :,
W. Fielder, OF Topisaw. were VIZ, John
tins place. We think there i TO
attraction up this way. sumo