davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

Miss Maggie Robertson OF this
city attended the funeral OF Tom
Williams at Wcntzvillc Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

Miss Clara Vogt returned We'd
ncsday from an extended visit to
her sitter Mrs. Jas. Brennan of
Mobcrly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

A. s. Davis Of wellsville was on
our streets Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

r.. s. Mccall came up from st.
Louis Saturday night to spend n
few days with home folks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

Mrs. Robt. Sbacklcford and
daughter Miss Arlene OF Clayton
spent n few hours with friends
here Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

7. II. Glare shipped a car load
of hogs Monday night, consisting
of 10 head which averaged In st.
Louis 252 and sold for S7.0o per
hundred.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fipps who
have been visiting their children
here returned to their home In st.
Louis Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

There will be services at the C.
=. Church In this city Saturday
night Mt 8 o'clock and Sunday at
II o'clock by the pastor, Rev. j. b.
White,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
SHERMAN.
ASSIST THE ENTERPRISING DELIVER

ASSIST THE ENTERPRISING DELIVERS.
The Delivers have arranged public
lecture course, to be given in the Con-
gregational church, during the months
of November, December, January,
February and March. The November
entertainment will be a musicale; Mrs
Belle Smith Thompson, of Pawling,
N. Y, the violinist, has the evening
in charge and is expected to bring with
her an elocutionist and soprano SOLO
list. In December Mrs Charles
Whittlesey Pickett, known as "Rhea "
of the New Haven Leader, will give
'"The Modern Woman and her Grand
mother: Contrast About the mid
die of January, lecture on "The In
f1uence of the New England Town, y
will be given by the Rev Warren H.
Wilson, pastor of Arlington avenue
Pfesby teran church. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The speaker for the month of February
is not yet decided upon, but will be an
nounced assoon as possible. Congress
man E. J. Hill will deliver the last
lecture of the course, giving an account
of his trip around the world. In ar
ranging this lecture course, the
Delivers hope to be able to apply the
proceeds toward the establishment of
a free public library in Sherman.
Dates and further particulars regard
ing the lectures will be given later on.
Admission to single lectures will be
25c. Course tickets at 81 each, can be
had Of the Delivers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
NEW PRESTON.
THE LATE HARVEY COUCH


Your correspondent has failed thus
far to read in the columns of THE BEE
any mention of the decease of Harvey
Couch of Woodville, one of the oldest
and best known and respected citizens
of Washington, whose death occurred
at his home on the morning of Octo-
Der Is. If he had lived to October %,
he would have been IS years old. He
was the son of the late John and Anna
Couch, who lived for years in Upper
Merryall district of New Milford.
Harvey Couch took for his first wife a
Miss Newton, daughter of the late
Ezekial Newton and sister to Mrs
Isaac Dayton of New Preston Hill.
She died 30 years ago. His second
wife also preceded him to the grave by
several years. During his entire life
Mr. Couch has been steady, industri-
GUS farmer and his landed estate is
computed by hundreds of acres about
the northeastern portion of the town.
He bore the good reputation of being
an upright, square dealing man and
while raising his family of children by
frugality and economy added to the
property previously left him by his
father, who in his day was considered
among the wealthy farmers of his sec
ton. Mr. COUGHS funeral was attend
ed at his late home on Friday, Octo-
Der IT,, and the burial took place in
Upper Merryall cemetery near George
W. Squires' home. He left two chill
dren, Charles, who has remained with
him during his life, and Alice, wife of
Charles Tompkins of Woodville.
Another son, Newton, died several
years ago, leaving widow and son
who will now be heirs with the rest to
the property. So from earthly sight
goes another face which has been ia
miliar to us from childhood, of strong
personal peculiarities but who was al
together a pleasant man to meet and
just in all his dealings and who will
by these mentioned strong peculiari-
ties be long remembered in the neigh
borhood by his neighbors and friends.
The loss must be deeply felt by his on
ly brother, Seth Couch, who has lived
near him for so many years, their in.
terests having been much in common
for more than half a century.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

ed from visit at her cousins at Hull's
Farms.
Miss Caroline Wakeman has visi ted
at Miss Elizabeth Wakeman's.
Everett Buckley has spent some time
at his grandfather, Thomas Bradley's.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Sunday school held a missionary
exercise, Sunday evening, which was
quite interesting.
A. Levy has returned and will live in
his place again.
Mrs S. Buckley is improving in health
and will soon be about again.
Mr. Shelton is improving the old
Postmaster Sherwood place.
Mrs r. Whitaker has visited her
daughter, Mrs G. G. Wells, of Mill
| Plain.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
WEST CORNWALL.
MRS CHARLES LISTM

Mrs Charles Listman died at her
home on Friday afternoon last, having
been sufferer from a complication of
diseases for more than a year past.
The funeral was held at the chapel on
Monday afternoon, Rev Carl Stack
man officiating. Mrs Listman was 81
years of age and was member of the
Congregational church at this place
and as such was an ever ready helper
in any cause where her help was need
ed. Her husband and one son, who is
secretary of the Y. M. G. A. at Win
sted, and who was married about a
year ago to Miss Agnes Koenig of New
York, survive her.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
GEORGETOWN.
THE VILLAGE AND VICIN

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
A home missionary rally will be held
at the Congregational church on
Thursday, October 80.
The Methodist church was filled to
overlooking at the memorial service
for Hubert Northrop on Sunday after
noon. The service was in charge of
the pastor of the church.
Mrs Mary Crosby is confined to her
home by sickness.
Mrs Laura J. Beach has returned
from a visit to Bridgeport.
Mrs E. A. Wood is home after visit
ing friends in Cannons, Bridgeport and
Southport.
The social circle of the Methodist
church meets with Mrs Ebert Batter
son on Thursday afternoon, October
80.
The mid-year assembly of the New
York East conference of the Methodist
church meets at Mamaroneck on Octo-
Der q and %.
! Several from Georgetown attended
the Sunday school convention at Beth
ell, Wednesday of this week.
Among the floral pieces at the me-
mortal service on Sunday afternoon
was handsome wreath from the young
boys of Georgetown and wreath from
the schoolmates of the deceased.
LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAWAUG.
The Boston district school was re.
opened, last week, after being closed
for three weeks on account of diptheria
There were Is cases reported in the
district, but all have recovered.
Mrs Angelina Gregory has returned
to her home in Cannons after spend
ing week with with friends in Bos,
ton and Umpawaug districts.
Mrs Edward Raber is visiting hel
friends in New York.
Mrs nellie Middlebrook of New York
was the guest of Mrs l.. B. Benedict, q
few days, last week.
Mrs E. Pinkney from Harrisburg,
Pa, is visiting her father, Eli Osborn
in Little Boston.
Frank Jelliff attended a funeral il
Southport, Sunday, of a relative.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
The NewtOWn Bee
Ten Pages.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
POMONA GRANGE M EXITING.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING IN MON
ROE.
800
42OO


The last meeting of Fairfield County
Pomona Grange for 1902, special
meeting, was held on Wednesday, o.
tober %, as guests of Harmony Grange,
Monroe. The day was pleasant and
the occasion seemed to be enjoyed by
all present. Deep interest still con-
tinues in the work of the Grange.
Evidence of it is shown when pro-
gressive Patrons drove 20 miles and
back to attend the sessions. Brother
and Sister Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Godfrey
and Mrs Hill from Cannon drove the
20 miles over hill and dale to get there;
others like Brothers Frank Brakeman
and J. H. Brakeman, with their wives
and others, came from Stratford, 10
miles away. Brother George B. Beers
and wife and Miss Edith Sherwood
from Easton, and by train from Can
non, Rev William E. Hooker, Miss Jo-
sephine Stomwell, Miss Sadie F. Stur-
ges, Miss Jean Stockwell; from New
Canaan, Mr. and Mrs Selleck and Rev
j. H. Hoyt. Brother John NJ. Burr,
with his large wagon, escorted the Wis
itors from the station and back, de-
serving the thanks of the visiting
Patrons.
The morning session was devoted to
regular business and obligating the
following five members to add to the
roll of long list of names: George S.
Hawley of Harmony and William M.
Fuller, Howard f. Hawley, Frank W.
Hatch and Ebert S. Brinsmade OF
Trumbull. The noon hour, always
one of the pleasant features of the
Grange, was devoted to consuming a
fine dinner, furnished by Monroe ladies
driving about.the village, and renew
ing of old acquaintance.
In the afternoon Worthy Lecturer
Holmes presented an excellent pro
gram and the last one for 1902. Rev
William E. Hooker opened with an in
teresting paper on "Coal mining,' anc
it was exceptionally applicable anc
appropriate just at this time. The
Monroe quartet pleased the audience
immensely and had to respond to {
prolonged encore. A discussion or
Forestry" led by Brother Treadwel]
and taken part in by Brother E. N
Hawley, Rev. j. H. Hoyt, G. M. Wake
lee and Henry p. Mitchell, brought
out many startling facts. Mrs Mary
F. Bennett very takingly recited "Mau6
Muller" and responded to an encore
Miss Maize Benedict gave pleasing
vocal solo. Brother Fl. H. Wheele
gave one of his humorous readings
"Mrs Mason'S boarders.' Brother H
| w. Sniffen of Stratford closed with hi
comic song, "Bettie Bailey" "Dutch
mans Leg" and "The Irishman'
Story" The next meeting will b.
held in Bridgeport in December, fo
the annual election of officers.
The meeting of the National Grange
will be held at Lansing, Mich, begin
ming November y, 1902, and NatiOna
Master Aaron Jones cordially invite
all Changers to attend.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
A CLEAN CANDIDATE.

Charles Stuart received the nomina-
ton for representa- at the demo-
cratic caucus on Saturday. Mr. Stuart
is very worthy man and no doubt will
receive as he ought the entire vote of
his party. He is not a politician in
any sense of the word but believes in
plain, Straightforward dealing in ev-
erything. So far as he is concerned it
will be clean canvass.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
DEATH OF GEORGE BALL.

George Ball, an old resident OF
Brookfeld, died suddenly at his home,
on Saturday last. The funeral was
held on Monday, Rev G. w. Francis Of
floating.
Rev E. L. Whitcome and Mrand Mrs
E. N. Hawley attended the Pomona
Grange meeting at Monroe, last week.
The general attendance was not as
large as usual, but made up in quality
for lack of numbers. 1t was very en-
joyable meeting to all.
The service at St Paul's has been
held. for two Sundays, in the Sunday
school room, owing to lack of coal. Ar
rangementS have been made by which
the service will hereafter be held in
the body of the church.
Thomas Halpine has just had his
house and fence painted by parties
from Danbury.
Corn picking is now the order of the
day. With favorable weather it will
be rushed as soon as the apple crop il
out of the way.
Mrs Charles Clark and Master Phil
ip, who have been visiting at B. f
| Gritfen's, have returned to North Car
DINA for the winter.
Rev G. w. Francis and John M
| Ford attended the convention il
Bridgeport on Tuesday.
Next Monday evening at the Grange
will be authors night, in charge o.
Mrs G. W. Francis and Mrs f. Fl
Beers.
Mrs Harriet Butler has returnet
from Skineatles, N. Y, and will spent
the winter with her niece, Mrs JUL;
Skidmore.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
I.ITCHFIELD COUNTY
NEW MILFORD.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs H. w. Plumb of Bridge
port were in town, Monday, guests of
Mr. and Mrs H. S. Mygatt.
J.P. Treadwell of Norwalk was in
town on Monday.
G. E. Riddiford, the jeweler, expects
to move on November 10 to his hand
some new quarters in the Butler Mer-
win block.
w. D. Williams spent Sunday, the
10Th, at his home at Wassaic, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Andrews have a
new son in their home, born October
10.
A young son of Samuel Lathrop fell
out Of an apple tree, recently, dislo-
eating shoulder. DR. Barker attend
ed to the boys injury.
Mr. and Mrs John Barry count their
family circle by one more since October
Is, when son arrived.
Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Hunt are the
happy parents of son, born on Octo-
Der 10.
Miss Bliss of Hartford is the guest
of Miss Alice Buck.
Selectman John X. Judd of Kent
was in town on Monday.
Allen Fellencer of Allentown, Pa,
a popular travelling representative for
w. Green & Co., watchmakers and
jewelers., was IN town on Saturday call
ing on the trade.
Alex Perencini, a popular employe OF
Charles PROVING, the fruit dealer, has
gone to his home in Italy for short
visit.
John H. Belden of Falls Village, re-
publican candidate for sheriff of Litch.
field county, was in town on Friday
last.
Israel Hendricks of Merryall is driv
ing a stylish gray horse, bought of
Pliney Squires.
While going from his house down tC
Minott Hartwell's, the other morning,
J. H. Osborne shot two rabbits and
mine gray squirrels.
Charles Reynolds of South avenue is
out with horse, harness and carriage,
bought Of Pliney Squires.
Miss Emma Beers Of Roxbury has a
nice horse, bought of Pliney Squires.
Miss l.. Osborne of Danbury was the
guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs E. F.
Hawley.
Mr. and Mrs Nichols of Patterson, N
Y, passed Sunday at George B. Ack.
ley'S.
La Halt & Garvey expect to be loca.
ted in short time in their handsome
new quarters in the Mygatt-Plumt
block.
The Brooklyn Metal Ceiling Co. have
the contract for furnishing the cell
ings on all of Noble Bennitt'S build.
ings. Their representative here is F.
W. Randall, genial and popular gen.
tleman. He is son Of the late P: r.
Randall of Morris, who is known by
many of the older residents of the town.
DIR r. S. Todd was called to Smith &
Sons in West Cornwall, the other day,
to attend horses belonging to the firm.
Mrs r. S. Todd is visiting friends in
Hartford, Bloomfield and Bridgeport.
John w. Hoyt, member of the pop
ular firm of Hoyt & Atchison, was in
New York, the first of the week.
Walter A. KEELING of Derby is the
night operator at the railroad station.
DIR R. S. Todd took quite a drive,
Saturday, illustrating we'll the extent
of his practice. He went first to Greg
DRY Bryan's in Washington. From
there to Benjamin Seeley's in the south
part of Washington. Back to S. F.
Seeley's, to Dwight Wilson's, the farm
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
LINE ROCK.
GRAND SYMPATHY CONCERT.

GRAND SYMPATHY CONCERT.
Lime Rocks grand ''sympathy con-
cert band'' led a portion of Coxey's
army in the direction of Falls Village,
last Monday night. 1t was afterwards
learned that one OF the boys from
Lime Rock had welded one of West
CORVALLIS bellies and that the occa-
sion called for recognition from the
tin horn brigade. The happy bride
groom, Fred Rapp, was prepared for
the visit and treated in the usual way.
After congratulate ons the procession
proceeded homeward.s
The Rod and Gun club are soon to
meet and discuss the case of one of its
members, who has been accused of de-
stroying several trees by shooting of
the bark. =.
The stove pipe in the barber shop is
very suggestive of the interior archf-
lecture of the home of a gentleman Of
color.
Among the city guests at the Rocky
Dell hotel are Mr. Brown, Mrs Jen-,
nings and Mr. and Mrs Aiken and son.
Mrs E. c. Rowe, who left here for a
visit to relatives in Petersburg, Va.
found her presence there very timely,
as she writes to her .hOme here that
she found three members of the Boy
den family, whom she is visiting, to
be seriously ill with malarial typhoid
fever and her valuable services as
nurse were at once called into requisi-
tiOn.
Thomas Gilroy, the infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs Frank Gilroy, died, last Tues
day morning, October q, of acute in
digestion.
The Fenton Inn is having a large
ice house built. :, .
N. A. Mcneil and family removed
to his city residence, this week.
--RDS-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

Mrs Juliette Smith of Bethel has
been visiting, the past week, with Mrs
Henry Griffin.
Charles Barrett of Georgetown spent
Sunday with George Bronson.
Miss Minnie Miller of Danbury spent
Sunday with Miss Belle Carter.
OMrs Frederic Griffin has been spend.
ing few days with her parents in
Mill Plain.
Edgar Crofut met with quite seri
Gus accident at Georgetown on Satur.
day last, smashing his thumb, render
ing himself unable to work for quite {
while.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
BAY BARON,
1854.
RACE RECORD 2.l24.

Dark bay Stallion, 1871 Ia hands
weight 100.
Son of the celebrated Baron Wilkes
7.I8 (sire of los In the 7.3o list, in
Guiding Bumps 2.o3 IA, Rubensteln
2.O5, Dulce COe 2.OS Ia, Oakland
Baron 400 Ia, etc. and Carrie
Wilkes. Also dam of WllI<le Russell
2.I7, by George Wilkes 7.72. I'd dam
Carrie Prince by the norgan sire
Black Prince. Sd dam dip by Abdal-
Iah 1. For further particulars adj
dress either
WIN. L. HOPKINS OR
VIM. G.. BEEMAN,
New Preston, Conn.
Telephone Nos. 1a-a and 26-i9.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
THE OLDEST MAN IN TOWN.

Mai Merwin is now the oldest man
in town, being past SO. He is very &C
tive for man of his age, doing such
work as he is able, some days hardly
sitting down during the day. At times
he almost worries fearing he may not
live to see his hundredth birthday.
We all hope he may.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
MISS CALKINS-MR RAPP.

Miss Emma J. CalkinS was married,
last Sunday, at Millerton, N. Y, to G
Frederic Rapp of Lime Rock. In a
place where there are so many we'd
dings it would naturally be supposed
that they would'get too common to be
noticed, but this one was surprise to
the village people. Mr. and Mrs Rapp
will reside in Lime Rock, where Mr.
Rapp has a position with The Barnum-
Richardson Co.
M. S. Nickerson of Nepaug visited
his sister, Mrs Salewski, from Friday
until Tuesday, and also called on old
acquaintances, it now being nine years
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
AN EXPENSIVE JOB.

The board Of select men, town clerk
and registrars spent two days to make
nine voters out of 20 whose names were
on the list. This makes these voters
quite expensive. 1t would naturally
seem the law might be SO changed that
a small town like this could have such
a small job as this done in one day and
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
WASHINGTON.
NEWS FROM ST JOHN S.

NEWS FROM ST JOHNS.
The rectory has had present of a
was the gift of the late Mrs Wright
and cost about $50.
All Saints day coming on Saturday,
the church will not be opened. A SER
mon suitable for that day will be
preached on Sunday.
The Ladies' Sewing society meet on
Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the
rectOry.
Some of the generous city parishion-
ers have presented the rector with a
supply of firewood for the winter.
Ellsworth Fem has been saving it.
"A REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Hon o. H. Platt, U. S. senator, will
speak on the issues of the day, Satur-
day evening, November l, at O'Clock
at the hall on the Green. Hon John
Belden, candidate for sheriff and Hon
T. D. Bradstreet, candidate for state
senator, will also be present and speak.
EAST SIDE OF TOWN TO HAVE RURAL
DELIVERY.
| A petition for rural delivery has
been going the rounds in the east end
of the town and mail boxes will soon
follow in the wake of the telephone.
| Roswell P. Miller and family, who
have occupied the Gibson house, re-
turned to their home in the city on
Monday last. The Gibson house will
be closed for the winter.
Mrs Nellie Pierpont and son, Sher-
man, of Plymouth, spent couple of
days, last week, with Mrs A. G.. Baker
and called upon friends in town.
Mr. Van Sinderen has been up from
the city overseeing work on his place.
Senator Platt and his wife took a
drive recently to Tinker tower.
The widow of the late E. J. Hurl
burt is in town disposing of her house
hold property at private sale.
Mrs Frank Woodruff has been visit
ing her brother in New Haven. Mis-
Smith kept house for her during he
absence.
Horatio Smith of Woodbury. was ir
town, last week.
Mrs Lily G.. Smith took dinner al
Theodore Bradley's one day last week
Miss Milly BrinSmade has been visit
ing at Mrs Gums for a few days.
May Brown has returned to the city
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev Mr. Lawler of New London pre-
sided at the Congrega tional church on
Sunday. He was entertained at Dea
Maltby Gelston's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

gives the people thought of having
one on larger scale in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Wanzer attended
church in Sherman, last Sunday.
Mrs D. B. Mallory is visiting in Pat
terson, N. Y, for few days.
Miss Nellie Hungerford was home
over Sunday.
Miss Susan Washburn is assisting
Mrs w. B. Hawley as domestic, for a
week or so.
Miss Georgia Gray entertained
friends from Danbury over Sunday.
+ Dea N. T. Hungerford is out with a
new runabOut.
Mrs Watson Hungerford spent Satur-
day in Danbury shopping.
Mr. and Mrs George Corbin are spend
ing few days IN town.
| WEST REDDING.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
WOODBURY..

NEWS FROM HOTCHKISSVILLE.
Rev G. A. Pickett of Roxbury held
preaching service at the home of Mrs
E. Leavenworth on Thursday evening.
Mrs George F. Morris and daughter,
Mrs Ryce Clark, and little daughter,
Virginia, have been visiting in Tor
ringtOn.
George Rowe has sold to steam
saw mill operator the fine woods near
his residence in Hazel Plain.
Walter White is working in Bridge
port.
HOLSTER Drakeley kindly provided
cake, coffee and sandwiches for so peO-
pie at his auction, last Tuesday. His
farm and meat business were sold to
Roxbury party for $500.
Miss May B. Lord, the Sunday
school worker from Hartford, is hold
ing meetings in the village for a week.
Mr. Wood from Hartford sang a solo,
ssAlmost Persuade d. at Sunday school
session, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Joseph Fades and Mrs Minnie
Lent are assisting in theaware r9Om OF
the knife shop for a week.
Frank Bellamy and Miss Mamie
Dryer of Thomaston spent Sunda
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs William
| Bellamy.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

since he moved to Nepaug from this
place.
Miss Minnie L. Rogers is visiting
her brother in New York City.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

of W. B. Hickox, and then on to James
S. Benefits in Southbury, where he
staid all night returning home, Sun
day.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
CASH SALE.

No special bargain days but bargains every
day. Flour, Grain and Feed at lowest
prices for Cash. Grass Seed, Ferti izer and
Nova Scotia Land Plaster. For sale, new
mich COW years old.
H. B. COGER'S MILL, Botsford, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

ROAD CONTRACTORS GET A MOVE ON.
Those parties who had road con-
old board of selectmen, find the rev
board have the same ideas in regard to
fulfillment of the contracts as the old,
and are now working up their roads.
This is very comforting to the travel
ing public and the taxpayers who have
enough backbone in the road inspectors
to insist on the work being properly
done. The world does move and quite
frequently in the right direction.