davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

Methodist church, Sunday last, many
took the opportunity to attend other
churches.
Misses Kate and Marion Hurd are
having their house painted.
Mr. Brooks peddled for Frank Wheel
er, last week, on account OF the death
of Mr. Wheeler's sister, Mrs Burr.
Mrs John Gabler was called to
Brooklyn, last week, by F. S. Shell
tons telephone.
Mrs Mary A. Peet was called to Eas-
ton, last week, to care for her daugh-
ter, Mrs F. NJ. Garfield, who was i'll.
Mrs Harvey Wolcott and daughter,
Lottie, are quite Ill.
w. n. Hurd has just received a
fresh supply of new olives, l6 OF bot
ties 25c: 10 OF bottles OF small olives
1Oc.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Flaherty en-
tertained friends from New Haven
over Sunday.
A 20 and Fac coffee sold by w. N.
Hurd is the best on the market for the
money and gives good satisfaction.
Esley Dunning and family of Mil
| ford were recent guests of Mr. Dun
ning's parents, Mr. and Mrs Granville
Dunning.
Miss Nellie Plumb and Miss Flora
Webster were guests, last week, OF
Miss Maud Gahler.
| Mrs A. NJ. Bronson wishes to thanh
the neighbors for their kindness dur.
ing the illness of her parents, Mr. anc
Mrs r. 0. Beers.
w. l. Davis fine mare "Maud' ha!
a new colt. Quaker Boy of Newtowr
is the sire.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Hawley OF
Huntington were guests, Sunday, o
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Hall.
Miss Julia Keliher of Bridgeport
spent Sunday in town, the guest o
Mrs B. Turney.
Joseph Smith of bridgeport visited
friends in Long Hill, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
OXFORD.
AT ST PETERS.

At the annual meeting of St Peters
church, the following officers were
elected for the following year:
Wardens, E. B. Treat, H. P. Will
liamS.
Vestrymen, w. O. Davis, J, B. San
ford, r. B. Human, G. S. Hubbell,
w. e. Chatteld.
Clerk, E. B. Treat.
Treasurer, w. o. Davis.
Delegate, J. r. Sanford.
Alternate, W. E. Chatfield.
Ushers, II. p. Williams, j. B. San
ford, Nelson Cable, w. E. Chatfield.
Auditors, E. B. Treat, A. P. Will
liams.
Sexton, Fred HoXie.
Mr. Pinkerton has moved from Hull IS
Hill into John Pope's house on Riggs
street.
Sherman Sanford from Bridgeport
was home over Sunday.
Rodney Robinson has sold his hand
some bay horse to parties from Nauga-
tuck and has purchased a gray horse.
Lewis Church is having his building
reprinted. Frank Lord & Son of Sey-
mour are doing the work.
Frank Roberts and family of Sey-
mour spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs George Hawley.
Newell Clark of Southbury has
leased the saloon department or the
Oxford house.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
The NeWtOWn Bee
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BETHEL.
EDWARD C. HUSE

"
Edward G. Huse died at his home on
East street, Sunday night, April IA.
His death was caused by Bright's dis
ease. Mr. Huse has been in poor
health for several months and was
obliged to quit work at his trade about
six weeks ago. He was confined to his
bed only three days. Few men ever
fought more bravely to overcome dis
ease. Mr. Huse was 81 years old. He
was born in Illinois and when a young
man he was postal clerk in postotf1ce
in Memphis, Tenn. From thence he
came to Bethel in 1868 or 1869, and
learned the hat finishing trade and has
worked at the business until his last
sickness. Mr. Huse has held several Of
fees of the town and about 20 years
ago held the office of deputy under
Aaron Sanford, high sheriff OF Fair
field county. Mr. Huse was man Of
pleasing address and was highly res
pected by all who held his acquain-
lance and he will be greatly missed in
the community where he lived. Mr.
Huse early in life married Miss Su-
san Taylor, an estimable young lady of
Elmwood school district, who is a de-
scendant Of the first settlers of the
name in Danbury. The deceased is sur
vived by a wife and one son, Wallace
Huse, and grandson and granddaugh-
ter, children of the late Leonard HuSe,
whose death proceeded his fathers
about two years. One brother is now
a resident of Memphis. The funeral
services were held at the house on
Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock.
Rev William Morrell, rector of the de-
ceased, conducted the services.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
WOLF,PITS.

Rev f. M. Moody delivered fine
Easter sermon at the schoolhouse on
Sunday, which was enjoyed by a good
audience, the subject being "Mary at
the home of Jesus" John 20: I'LL.
These meetings have not been without
good results as number will be bap-
tized and received into Mr. Moody s
church at Reddiug, next Sunday.
The Sunday school has organized
with A. G. Mcconnell as superinten-
dent; Mrs Henry Smith, assistant;
Mrs William Harmon, secol assistant;
Miss l.. A. Hoyt, secretary; Mrs Nc
Cornell, assistant secretary; Miss Mag
gle Mason, librarian. The outlook is
very encouraging with the good atten-
dance and interest shown. Still there
is room for more and everyone will be
made welcome.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
WATERTOWN.
DEATH AMONG us.

Death has again been reaping rich
harvest in our midst. Mrs Garry
Smith, an estimable woman of many
years, died at her home about two
weeks after the death of her daughter
in-law in the same house. Her hus-
band fingers still, the Oldest man in
town, and he has the sincere sympathy
of allh numerous aoquaintances.
Then on April l3 death claimed as
it's victim John NJ. Slocum, aged g
years, nearly. He had been ailing all
winter from grip and kindred troubles
and when the pneumonia attacked him
it found him tit subject for its
prey. He leaves an invalid wife and
four children, with mother and two
brothers and one sister.
April Ii, an elderly lady in the east
part Ofsthe town by name of Mrs Clealy
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

ant gathering at the home of Glover
Blackman, last Monday evening.
Mrs j. e. Taylor is visiting friends
out of town for few days.
B. Hawley & Co. have this week
placed nice new soda fountain in
their store.
James Lord entertained friends
from Bridgeport, Sunday.
Mrs Jessie Turney of Pepper street,
who has been quite i'll, is now gaining
slowly.
Miss Mae Osborne is spending a few
weeks in Bridgeport.
About % friends of Mrs Julia E.
Platt gave her surprise party, last
Monday night, at the home of her son
Thomas Perkins in Hattertown, the
occasion being the 73d birthday ami
versary of Mrs Platt.
There is on old well on one Of
Charles Nichols lots which seems tt
be alive as Camp Catlin has already
killed % black snakes. which'have made
their winter quarters in the we'll
Two of the snakes measured over five
feet long and it is said there are more
snakes yet in the we'll.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
BROOKFIELD.
A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment at the Town
hall, April 9, was decided success in
every way and it has been proposed
that it be repeated some moonlight
night that people from out of town
might enjoy it. AS it was the hall was
filled, some having to stand. The
japanese fan drill by the young ladies
in full costume and in charge of Mrs
f. H. Beers was very well done and
deserves much praise. The farce
which was "Howell's Elevator" de-
serves much praise and all did so well
it would hardly be fair to speak of one
under the direction of Mrs Francis
sang some pleasing selections between
| the acts. Homemade candy was also
sold and altogether it was a pleasant
affair, the proceeds being about $45
towards the Village Improvement
fund.
BUSINESS BRISK AT THE LIME QUARRY.
About Is Italians have arrived to be-
gin work in the lime quarry for MI
Vrooman. He is behind on his orders,
it being impossible to obtain help.
Miss Florence Sagendorf, who came
home from New Haven for the Easter
vacation and was taken sick with
typhoid fever, is as comfortable at
this time as can be expected. DR.
| Smith attends her.
Mrs Claude Blackman and daughter
are spending some time with Mrs
| Blackman'S mother, Mrs G. S. Will
| liamS.
Miss Gaia Aarup, with her servant
and nieces, Misses Mary and Jennie
Wildermath, arrived at Mr. Greene's
home, last Monday, and as soon as the
Potter place is made ready will take
| Miss Lulie Greene is also at her
Brookfeld home
Mrs G. W. Francis, with her sons,
Dwight and Alfred, have gone to Fall
| River, Mass, to spend a month,
Miss Mildred Smith is home from
Derby for short visit.
Gerald Curtis returned to his school
duties in New York, Sunday evening.
The old house situated near J. S.
Thornhill's in Obtuse, known as the
Davis place and occupied by colored
famil twas destroyed by fire, Saturday
evening.
George Corbin of New Milford has
been spending a few days with his
parents.
Miss Morehouse of Hawleyvi]le spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. L. MOrehouse.
Blanche Adds of Danbury presided
at the organ at st Paul's, last Sunday,
in the absence of Miss Griffin.
W. J. Beehler spent part of this
week in Middletown. to see his sister,
who is at the asylum, being the guest
of Mr. and Mrs Henry S. Beers,
formerly of this town.
Frederick S. Frisbie and William J.
Beehler attended the funeral of the
late J. H. Linsley of Woodbury., last
week. Mr. Linsley was one of the old
est funeral directors and charter mem
bers of the Connecticut Funeral Di-
rectors' association.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
sTEPNEY.
Personal JOTTINGS.

Try package of Holmes & Coutts'
butter gems. Merchant Stephen
French at the Depot sells them.
Miss Winifred Wakeman has return
ed from trip to Orange, N. ].
A. B. Curtis and Stephen French ex-
pect to be in Bridgeport on the 3Oth
when Pyramid Temple of the Mystic
Shrine will work the degree in full
form.
Look up the new announcement of
G. L. Smalley, the hustling black.
smith at the Depot.
Several carload of telegraph poles
are at the Depot to be distributed for
the Western Union wires along the
railroad.
That genial gentleman, John Bene.
dict, has again been confined to the
house with a cold, requiring the at
tendance Of DR. Hill.
Mrs Eli Leavenworth of Blanket
Meadow is quite i'll. DR. Hill is at
tending her.
Mr. and Mrs James Lynch have a
new arrival in their home.
Mr. and Mrs Vreeland and children
Of New York are expected at William
Bigelow's about May l where, they
will spend the summer. Mrs Vreeland
is sister of Mrs Bigelow
Mrs Kasson has returned to Prof De
Monks in Bridgeport for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs John Osborne of Fair
field were guests on Sunday of Misses
Amelia and Eliza Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs Royal Curtis and daugh-
ter of Troy, N. Y, and Arthur Curtis
of New York City are guests of Mr.
and Mrs A. r. Curtis. Royal Curtis
has resigned his position at Troy.
Mrs Goldsborough and Miss Colds
borough are visiting at TreE-
ton, N. j. Rev Mr. Goldsborough
went to Bridgeport, Monday, to see
them off on the Colonial express.
Mrs Frank Curtis of Norwalk has
been the guest of Mrs Annie Gilbert.
Miss Mary Sprangle of Tashua has
left the employ of Mrs Milon Hawley,
intending to locate in Brooklyn.
Miss Jessie French has returned
from AnsOnia, where she has been the
guest of her cousin, Miss Pearl Dur
and.
Rev f. p. Braman has horse and
carriage, recently bought in Newtown.
Perry Hubbell has the cellar dug
and the foundations laid for new
barn soon to be erected on the farm
formerly owned by the late Burr Hub
bell.
Miss Cornelia Slade, who has for
number of years been a most success
full teacher in the schools Of New Ha-
ven and Stratford, gave her many
friends quite surprise last week,
when on a short visit home she an
nounced herself as Mrs Tomlinson,
having become bride that week.
Miss Fannie Burr of Monroe has
been entertained at the home of Miss
Bessie Hayes.
Mrs Albert Hall of Ansonia has
oeen the guest of Miss Emily Seeley.
A number of friends enjoyed pleas
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

The E ,ster party to- the children of
Trinity parish, held at the parish
rooms on last Saturday, was decided
success, the bright day and prospects
of good time bringing out about SO.
children. The chief event of the af-
ternoOn was an egg hunt and each.
child carried home some handsome:
specimens of colored eggs as a result Of
the hunt. Ice cream and cake were:
served in abundance and games filled
up the remainder of the all-toO-shOrt,
hours of this occasion,
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
LINES WRITTEN IN MEMORY OF
MARY G. MULLIGAN.

MOTHER OF JOHN MULLtGAN OF HANOVER.
Dear Grandma, you have left me
And gone to the distant shore,
To dwell forever with angels
Where sorrow is no more,
Like tender rose bud shattered
But long ripened into bloom,
You Were taken from our home
And borne to that lonely tomb.
Thy days on earth we're fieeting Grandma
In love and honor spent
The virtue OF thy life so long
VIII be thy monument
1t was the will OF him above
10 take thee to his fold,
And give to thee what thou has earned
4 heavenly crown OF gold
AMemory's eye shall paint the scene
That made Grandma dear to me.
And as an angel OF Eternal bliss
Henceforth I'll think Of thee.
Fare thee we'll, but not forever
For we shall meet above,
And our souls shall be united
In the happy home of love.
II Maggie F. Mulligan-
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

nor find cure until 1 tried DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. After using it
once, forgot that had ever had any
thing like Piles "-E. c. Boice, SOmers
Point, n. Y. Look out for imita tiOnS.
Be sure your ask for DeWitt's. r. H.
Beers & Co., Newtown: S. c. Bull & Co.,
Sandy Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Bots
ford; B. Hawley & Co., Stepney; A. B.
Fancher, Hawleyville; w. N. Hurd
Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
Honest Work for an Honest
Price.

Every day is bargain day with US. Wedoan
kinds OF jobbing cheap II you have a diff
cult horse to shoe let us try him. II you have
an old rafting wagon that you think Is not
putting it in shape 1t does not cost SO much
to get them put in shape as it did before we
went into the business Last year we painted
two hundred and forty-six wagons in seven
months, this year we are going to paint five
hundred How about yours? II you have got
two to paint let us have one of them and if We
do not give you a better job for less money
present of the work We paint carriages for
Is open buggies s. surveys ST. two seated wag
tDns 81. We use first class paint and varnish
AND first class workmen do the work.
HENRY 4. PRATT,
Hattertown, p. %. Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
AT Belts.

Belts has a good stock 'of seeds 6n
bulk, and invites the farmers to caM
A few lard tubs for sale; they win BE-
sold cheap.
For fine teas and coffees Merchant
Belts asks you to give him a call.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
Sale of Mems FURNISHINGS.

No mans wardrobe is complete without a
liberal supply of these items.
Now's the time to lay in good stock for
present use and the near future.
Mems negligee Shirts with two collars and
cuffs, SOC value 69c.
Something u little better 69c, regular 7oc
goods.
Fancy plated front negligee shirts with de-
tached cuffs 81 and 1.5O
A full line Of white dress Shirts open OF
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

Lockwood has a very fine wax calf
shoe, union made, which he is selling
for So. Just think of buying a shoe
that will wear as long as you live If
you do not live too long! They are
all right.
During the late cold storms many
people ventured out to do spring work
about their home. The exposure has
brought on hard colds and pneumonia
which is keeping the doctors pretty
busy these days.
Charles Thompson is confined to his
house and bed and is under the care of
a trained nurse and DR. Wight. Mr.
winter and his case just at present ap-
pears critical. He has complication
of troubles with pneumonia.
Go to Lockwood's for your union
made shoes, black Nici kid for SO. Call
and examine them and if you are in
want you certainly will buy.
John B. Lynn has moved his family
from lIoyt Hill to his new place on
Maple street lately purchased of Mrs
Samuel Dibble of Stony Hill district.
William Wildman, ice dealer, has
purchased the George Starr place in
Plumtrees district.
William II. Stab purchased home
on Elgin street.
Mrs Seeley Taylor has spent the past
four months with her daughter, Mrs
George Erwin, in Bridgewater Center
She returned home, last week Friday,
in good health, having spent the win
ter pleasantly. Taylor Smith has kept
bachelors hall and taken care of the
place during Mrs Taylors absence.
Willis Stearns, who was out in the
cold all day, Monday, was obliged to |
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
r.. FL. Beers & CO.
H7-open Monday, Wednesday Saturday Evenings.
"CENTURY" Polishing Fibre!

Instant sand piIl
remna from
a
CENTURY SUPPLY CONCERN, Mfrs,
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
Beware of Olntments for CatarrIl that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell ana completely derange the whole sys-
faces: Such articles should newer be used ex-
cept on prescriptions from reputable phy.sic-
lans, as the damage they will do is ten fold to
the Good you can possibly derive from them.
G Gaans oatarrh GGure manafactured by F. J.
curry. and is taken internally. acting DIRECTLY
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho
system: IN buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken inter-
nally and Is made In Toledo, Ohio, BY +. !
Cne9ey 20 Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

closed fronts, plain linen and piQuo 81.
Wearc showing an elegant new line OF Spring
and summer neckwear In Bat wings. string
ties. tecks. imperials and the new Derby four
in-hands at p and SOC ca.
Mems underwear in Spring and Summer
weight &c to 1.5O.
Fancy hosiery in polka dots. stripes and
drop stitch % 80 and SOC pr.
Special sale Of 1Oc collars at SC ca. Sizes II
to is.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

The Century Supply Concern of
bridgeport advertise Polish that will
clean gold, silver, copper, brass, nickle
and table ware in great shape Look
up their advertisement.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

ID. n. Clark is headquarters for all
kinds of flower, garden and grass seeds.
Mr. Clark also can supply you with fer
tilizer. Notice his advertisement in
another column.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
FUNERAL OF MOTHER Macy AGATHA.

The funeral ObseQuies of Mother Nary
Agatha, whose death occurred At thfsCDnvent'
OF Mercy, Monday, were held. hfSt eom st
Roses on Tuesday morning, Rev T. B. Smith
sang high mass. Gather BOlanf and Father
TraynOr, the latter from 'Danbafy, assisting..
The pail bearers were Ex-senator Houlihan-
Judge Bradley. Michael Kilbride and Edward
Troy The remains. in charge OF. Undertaken
aud on Wednesday funeral services were head
in St Mary's church, Father Roland being the
celebrant OF the requiem mass. The remains
were taken to MiddletOwn for interment.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
THE WHOLESALE MARKET

WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS FURNISHED RrHnnr
4 DARLING, BRIDGEPORT
Butter. choice creamery prints 25.. oial,ii:,s
creamery tubs 23a25, choice dairy 2.asY. fair tn
good l6a1sc common Halls; cheese fsact0rv
G 4 a chicgkeGs a a,v egg e, fresh nearhy IS
~; CALVES 7as:; pigs 7as: hogs ssaa;: pota-
toes o SJa5S; onions, req s5as1. white Local So
carrots 4Oc: turnips sc bu; celery 100 doz !:
dried peas !; IS bu; beans marrow $50; pea
beans 23o; beeswax. 25a30c b. apples bald
wins 90, others 1.75a352.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

The Taft school is building large
grand stand near the ball diamond and
gridiron for the benefit of the patrons
of the games.
The Golf club are building a COM
modious and handsome lodge or club
house on the Links.
Buell. Heminway and family have re-
turned from their trip to California
and intermediate points of interest.
L. Foster Hart moves his steam saw
mill with team and men to CRANKY for
long job saving. =
Worthy Master Estey of Waterbury
Grange is .convalescing from an at
tack of inflammatory rheumatism
George NJ. Summers has sold the
Railroad hotel and returned to his farm
in Flanders. Mrs Ellen McCleary, the
new proprietor, will push the enter
prise for all there is in it.
Mrs A. Bassett, of the boarding
house near the depot, has broken up
and moved to Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

William Jillson of Hawleyville is.
now moved into his new blacksmith
shop, which has been conveniently
fitted up for his business CHARLES
Peck has been giving the outside. a.
coat of red paint, which has greatly |
improved its appearance Mr. Jillson.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
Ladies' Spring and Summer
Underwear.

Ladies' vests, long Or short sleeves CSC ca.
Ladies' vests, long OF short sleeves sc ca.
Ladies' pants &c ea
Special Offering of ladies' vests with low neck
and short sleeves 19c.
Ladies' ribbed vests with fancy Jokes 25c ca.
Special sale OF white goods at popular prices.
Persian lawns o. 81, 80 and SOC yd
French lawns, 25, 81 1-2 and SOC yd
India lawns, 8, 10, 12h and 15c yd.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

For coughs and colds, S. c.. Bull &
Co. ask you to try Syrup of Tar and
Wild Cherry, an excellent remedy.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

For stylish spring and summer shoes
inspect the stock Of w. G. Corbett at
the Sandy Hook Shoe store.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

Mrs H. S. Nichols and daughter.
Jessie, have returned after a week pa SIS
ed with Mrs w. G. Russell in Bird ge-
port.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS.

Stepney, c. S. Dikeman.
Redding, G. A. Vets.
Darien, Rev Mr. Guernsey.
New Milford, G. L. Taylor.
Nichols, w. NJ. Pickup.
Long Hill, S. H. Bray.
GEORGETOWN, r. J. Beach.
Bethel, B. NJ. Adams.
Woodbury., G. H. Lockwood
Mtddlebury, B. E. Case
WATERFOWL, w. w. Winans.
Westport, l.. w. Holmes.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
TOWN TOPICS.
A CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION
MEETING.

IT WILL BE HELD IN THE NEwTOwN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MONDAY
EVENING", APRIL %, 19O1.-REv
GEORGE FOSTER PRENTIss, PREs1-
DENT OF THE NEW HAVEN CHRIS
TIAN ENDEAvOR UNION, TO GIVE THE
ADDRESS.
A moonlight night is expected for
Monday evening, April 20; and there
fore it will be bright time all around
and especially bright for the Newtown
Christian EndeavOr society. They
are to receive as their guests delega-
tions from all the Christian Endea vor
societies hereabouts: Stepney, Monroe,
East Village, and Long Hill. Rev
George Foster Prentiss, pastor of the
Davenport Congregational church,
New Haven, and president of the New
Haven Christian Endeavor Union, will
give an address on "Choosing." Mr.
PrentiSS was classmate of Rev Otis
w. Barker, pastor Of the Newtown
Congregational church, at Amherst
college, graduating in the class of 1884.
He is great fayorite with the young
people everywhere, being much in de-
mand at conventions. He is a very
busy man and comes to Newtown be-
cause of close ties OF friendship formed
in the college days. Besides the ad.
dress, there will be papers read Oh the
work of various committees, singing
and moments of earnest conservation.
The hour for the meeting is 7.3O
O'Clock. A most cordial Invitation is
given to the public generally.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
THE G. H. BOOTH & BENTLEY COMPANY,
Bank Street, New Milford, Conn

who was character in her way, died
very suddenly of heart failure; and
then Monday morning, Wheeler At
ed. Surely death is abroad in the land.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
houston's os sTaR1.

eNoe-Car Fare given all purchases Of $500 or over
You will find the largest assortment of Ladies'
and Children's Ready -to-Wear Garments to be seen
in Bridgeport.
Notwithstanding the stormy weather OF the
past week our Alteration and Fitting Department
has been taxed to the utmost to turn out garments
on time. We would therefore suggest to you the adj
visibility of buying your garments early as pos
sible in order to avoid disappointment later.
Alterations made by expert Filters without
CHARGE and Perfect Fitting Garments Guaranteed.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19
AN EEL STOPS WORK.

HigsOn & Co. had to shut down on
Tuesday for want of water. WOrkmen
dug up to the main water pipe and
found large eel clogging the pipe.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

! it is expected on the new residence of
Selectman Morris. The finishing
| touches on the stone work for the
founda tions have been made, this week
| by Messrs Wildman, Carey, Northrop
& Co., general hustlers and contrac-
tors
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-19

is now ready for work and will be glad
to see his old friends back