davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
Y. NJ c. A PHYSICAL DEPART
4 MENT.

Formal Dedication Last Night-splen-
did Addresses Made.
The programme for the dedication of
the gymnasium and the physical de-
partment in general Of the new Young
Mems Christian Association building
was carried out last night precisely as
published in this paper yesterday morn
ing There was a large attendance Of
residents of the city who are interested
in the work of the association and of
the physical department and all were
very much edited and entertained by
the several numbers of the programme,
Walter r. Downs was chairman and he
made few Introductory remarks,
speaking in general way of the de-
partment, what it has accomplished and
the prospects for even greater advances
in the line of physical training. The
New Haven orchestra rendered several
delightful selections, after which the
Rev. E. IC. Sage, pastor of the First
Baptist church, offered prayer. Miss
Bessie O'Brien sang Romeo and Ju-
liet," by Gounod, in a way which de-
manded an encore and she gracefully
responded with ''Violets," by Wright
DR.. w. G. Anderson of the Yale gymna-
SUM made an interesting address on
physical TraininC as a Developer.
He was followed by a short talk on
'Our Physical Works." by Harry l..
Smith. the present acting physical di-
rector of the association. James T.
Moran gave an interesting address on
the Value OF the Physical Depart
ment.' The principal speaker of the
evening was DR.. F. N. Seerley of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.

5oys Department to be Inaugurated--
State Association Tonight.
AT o'clock this afternoon in the Foy
auditorium will occur the opening of the
boys department of the association.
The general secretary. Mr.. Lotze, will
preside and make a short address. The
Rev. Allyn K. Foster, formerly of this
city, but now of Cornwall Conn, will
make the principal address. Harvey L.
Smith, director of the department, and
H. H. Taylor will also speak. There will
be a solo by Master LOREN BurWell and
an inspection of the boys room.
In the evening the building will be
open for inspection by members of the
various associations throughout the
state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
If You See It in the Malley News It's True.
Eye-Strain.

You are perfectly right il be-
ing careful of your eyes. You
are perfectly right in being
cautious as to department
store" treatment of them. Some
department store Opticians"
that we know deserve indictment.
But there are different sorts of
opticians, just as there are diff
erent kinds of stores. The man
who does the eye-examination here is a
competent expert, with long training
and scientific system.
Unless your eyes are properly fitted to
glasses, you can have no idea of the rest
and comfort that come to them from a
pair that is ground Just right and adjust
ed accurately.
No charge for examination, here,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18

Our dollar glove is the
monogram" It is a lamb
skin glove, of that rare,
silky, firm, elastic grade
Of lambskin that is super
ior to many grades Of kid.
If we cared to tell the
glove lies that most stores
do, we could call the
monogram" a kid glove
with perfect safety, 50 far
as your detection of the
lie was concerned. There
are no real kid gloves sold
regularly at 81 a pair in
America. All are lamb
skin gloves-the differ
ence between ours and
most others is that we
have a better lembskin
and tell the truth about
it.
We call our $3.50 glove,
"CheDyehe. 1t represents
! lat that price what the
Monogram and LaFon-
tame makes do at their
respective figures 49, the
highest procurable value.
We are the New Haven
agents for the genuine
JouDin gloves; known to
all women as the best-fit-
ting glove the market
holds. Long, short and
medium fingers in each
size-$1.75.
Full lines, lin Dents and
FowneS makes, also. This
is a glove-store with no
gaps in its completeness.
lClose by main entrance,
lin a clear, strong day
it is a glove-store
(which you can reach
quickly and in which you
can match shades accu-
rately. The service is ex-
pert, careful, prompt and
Intelligent. 1t is the
Glove Store of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
VALE ON THE GRIDIRON.

Will Meet the Penn State College Team
To-day. !
Yale will meet the Penn State College
football team on Yale field this after
noon. The game will begin at o'clock
and should prove one of the best of the
season. The Penn state team has been
making an excellent showing and they
will run up against the Blue with a
heavy line. The Yale team will be COM
posed of varsity players during the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
So in Underwear for SIS.

On Saturday, only, we will
sell two fine suits of our regular
$3.50 a Garment Underwear for
men, for
FIVE DOLLARS.
We sell more of this particular
grade than of any other single
quality in our stock. 1t is a high
value at $3.50. Full, regular
made; closely-fitting, smooth as
silk and warm as fur.
We will sell single suits at
$3.50, but you will want two.
At 81 each, we will sell on
Saturday, Our regular $1.2 dou-
ble-breasted natural wool shirt.
Drawers to match, at same
price. A shirt of about the same
character worth 81 we will sell
| at 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
HE DROPPED DEAD.
John Dunley of 1872 Ashmun Street Died
of Heart Disease.

John Dunley Of 122 Ashmun street, a
man employed in the tubing depart
ment at Winchester's, dropped dead last
night on that street. He was walking
from the factory to his home and when
near there he threw up his hands and
fell on his face on the sidewalk. Medi-
cal Examiner Bartlett was called and
he said death was due to heart disease.
Dunley was married and was about
forty years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
MORTALITY REPORT.

According to the mortality report of
the state board of health for the month
of September just passed no deaths &C.
Cured in any of the thirty-four largest
towns in the state from la grippe or
smallpox.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18

Springfield training school. His topic
was what the Association Has Con-
tr;huted to Physical Education"
At the conclusion of the exercises
which were held in the Foy auditorium
all present were invited to inspect the
nhvsical educational rooms on the
fourth floor as well as the splendidly
and thoroughly equipped gymnasium.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
Petticoats; Dressing SacQues.

Bargains of course and chiefly straight reductions fro
ur own prices Of yesterday reductions made to make
5ock-ad ustnent swift and certain.
Here's black petcoat 63 that you duplicate
for less than 85c Our price 7oc Mercerized
finish fast color good wide finished with accordion plating
and hemmed ruffle.
Here's silk petcoat SIS that the equal any gar
ment you find in town. This of regular spec
as the phrase allowable It's the skirt that has made the
department famous Five styles in just good and
rich ever
lot of Ederdown Sacques that have been selling $3.50
each marked 81 each today Choice of five coors made
with Deep round collar, deliberately trimmed with black app
que These garments their former price of 81 so first
class values
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
MINING ENGINEERS.

Met Again Yesterday-Tnspected the
Exhibits in Peabody Museum.
The convention of the Institute of
Mining Engineers came to an end in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
Students Stationery.

We have correspondence paper in proper shapes and
Sizes stamped with the seal symbol of the University
and the local high schools We will stamp with Our dyes
paper bought here at the following prices:
Stamping II Sheets in any color; 1Oc
Stamping Fl sheets in gold or slpey; 15c
Prices on Paper, ready stamped Per box of "a sheets
with envelopes.)
Yale Flag bue Csc Yale Seal in GOLD o b,ue-
l ae lag III oue anu SNer' 49c andgod 4Oc and SOC
49, T4, t ~ 1 > o. Class Emblem 1904 S. 4Oc
Vale Seal in bne DC Hopkins Grammar School Seal Csc
Flag coos 30c house High School Flag Csc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18

We will sell mems all wool 81 Is sweaters at $IO0
We will sell boys 81 sweaters for 75c
We will sell heavy Shaker Sweaters SIS $500
We will sell Mems all woed cardigan Jackets worth $27
$500
We will sell mems So cardigan jackets $3.50
Womens wner-weght Vests and Drawers ordinary
Sizes fleece-ined, silk trimmed, pearl buttons Csc.
Womens heavy feecened Vests and Drawers all g. (hs
is the regular SOC line of most stores) 3 for 81.
Womens Natural Wool Vests and Drawers e customary garments
for 75c.
Women's Cancels Hair Vests and Drawers all sizes, 75c
Boys fine eecened shirts and drawers gray and came
hair colors Sizes % to 3d. at Csc.
Chdrens eecened Ribbed Drawers for
3 to H. at Csc - o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
|S0me Gloves You Should Know

The best regular value that we have ever seen for the pr
in the fifytwo years that have been selling gloves
this last importation Of our LA FontQme".
for the sell pair has always b
this last atonished real kid glove
chmahen lies about and choceness of skin and perfection fifth
sany finding this lot that every of material and finish
$50 grade.
"aFone Of the biggest worth
gloves
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
TIE HELPFUL WOMAN.
SHE WAS TOO ANXIOUS To AS
SIST HER FELLOW MORTALS.

Her Excessive Zeal In Looking After
the Welfare of a Blind Man on a
Train Got Her Into Trouble with
the clustering Nun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
Underwear Bargains, Great and Timely.

Everybody to be buying underwear
the whoe CITY toward heavier garments What time for giving bargains
You would expect prices and firm during
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
These Books at Sc Each.

Very popular books paper covers Of course, but well
printed edition.
Smoking Flax By Halle Erminie Rivers Author of Hearts
Courageous"
'In Quarter" By W. Chambers Author of Cardigan
and Maid at Arms.
Kpng Complete Soldier Stories 81 Illustrations Authorized Ed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
Childrens Coats and Caps-Be Prompt

We fifty children CLOTH SERGE pressed FLAIR
velvet abouta dozen different Styles trimmed with ribbon lace
braid and fur The for these S. the highest
We put all single lot which will sell before the
closes Saturday. Choice at $4.75.
Another of Chden Caps white and coored in silk and
vet, plain fur trimmed; poke and French shape.
Appreciave mothers who look this lot will find the values
these prices the best they remember &c., 75c and ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
Skirts.

Walking Skirts in the ankle length of Melons heavily
stitched new flare, value $780, for $3.50
Walking Skirts the latest effect double slot seams, finished
with new tabs handsome flare, value SIS. co. for S3.75
Walking Skirts with taffea ounce trimmed with stitched
cloth medaons made of fine chevo meons blue, oxford
and brown, vyue $50 for $500
Dress Skirts of cheviot broadcoh and eamne materials in
fifty styles to select FROM from IS 90 to $685.
80 pieces coOred 7a1shq Silk sold here usually at &c.
and &c. a yard This lott
SOC. a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18

Very Good Books-Very Cheap
First very pretty servceable edition of the English
and American Poets at half price Printed good paper
bound in silk cloth; gilt tops, at
25c q Volume
Longfenow. Tenysonn.l Holmes Wordsworth
Scott Mrs Browning, Lucille LADY the Lake.
Robt Browning Shakespeare Poems.
oqthS 9oaSn"~'
Owen Meredith shelley Inoelow
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-18

A. d. Woodruff and family have re-
opened their cottage near the Green
for the summer.
The children of CORTLAND Trow
bridge are happy with fine little
pony he bought for them in New York.
Sherman Hartwell was in New Mil
ford, Friday.
Artist Mowbray intends to 60
abroad, next month. for a stay OF a
year or more, according to his work.
Mrs Van Sinderen is out OF town for
a short visit.
Mary d. Brown, formerly teacher
at the Gunnery, is in town; also mel
aunt, Miss Carrie Brown.
Rev Mr. Carter and Artist MoWbray
went fishing at Mt Tom pond on
Monday.
Harry Atwood and his wife are
away on weeks visit.
The Southern New England Tele
phone Company have consented to rur
a branch wire from Ferry bridge to A
G. Titus house, three-quarters of {
mile distant, if Mr. Titus will furnish
poles. This he has done and, in du'
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-18
KENT.
NORTH KENT AND VICINITY.

NORTH KENT AND VICINITY.
Allen Peck of Torrington is visiting
friends on Skitf mountain.
Fred Berry and family and Will
Berry OF New York spent the Fourth
with Mrs Flora Berry.
Mr. Alderman Of Bristol has been
visiting his sons, George and Edward.
Thomas Dougherty and daughter,
Hannah, are spending short time at
James Tobin's.
Miss Margaret Berry has returned
home for the summer.
John Casey Of Kent and James
Tobin spent the Fourth in Waterbury.
Mrs George Page enjoyed few days
in Millerton, last week.
Mrs Paul Scoville and Master Reno
are at Peter Skiff's for the summer.
| Mrs Fred Hall Of Danbury has
been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Skiff.
Reno Swift has returned from a two
months trip in the West and reports
cool weather there but good crops.
| WHAT FOLKS HAVE BEEN TALKING
| ABOUT OVER IN MACEDONIA.
w. K. Stone went to New Haven
Saturday last.
John A. Peters went to the New
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-18

time, Lower street-which in ye Olden
time was ycleped Toad Hollow-can
grumble frog bass or execute arias in
lightning soprano. "Out OF the world"
can be heard from in the coming days.
Arthur D. Woodruff has moved into
Terrace cottage and his friends are
glad to see him gaining and getting
away from the grip Of that unmerciful
monster, inflammatory rheumatism,
which is like screwing a man into a
vice and, after it is as tight as can be,
then giving the machine a full fired
extra twist and letting the victim
howl.
Clarence Deming and family are at
the Gunnery.
Mrs Fannie Carhart is sick with
that scourge Of all pains, inflammatory
rheumatism, at her home in New
York.
Miss E. Belle Sterling of New Mil.
ford has been visiting at the Titus
homestead and also at Mrs A. G.
Bakers.
Miss Julia Baker has arrived al
home from Hampton, Va, where sh'
has spent an enjoyable winter.
Among those going to Litchheld o,
Tuesday to meet Mrs Kinney and Mr.
Forsythe at the parsonage were: Mr.
R. E. Carter, Mrs Clark, Mrs Logan
Mrs DR. Brown, Mrs A. c. Titus, Mis-
Fanny Brown and Miss Belle Sterling
The party enjoyed fine time, bein
royalty entertained by Mrs Hutchin
and the D. A. r. Chapter of Litct
field.
Mrs O. S. O'Dell of Vancouver i
very i'll with heart trouble at tn
home Of her brother-in-law, Turne
O'Dell.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-18
BRIDGEWATER.
NEWS OF THE SICK.

NEWS OF THE 5lCk.
Hugh Fee and Edwin Carlson have
had few days of sickness.
John B. Peck sustained a shock,
Monday morning. AS this is the third
attack Of the kind, his recovery seems
doubtful. He is with his son, Bennett
Peck, who has secured A. H. Mac
Donald to care for him.
Charles Treat is more comfortable
than some weeks ago, but is not able
to sit up much.
Mrs Flora M. Judson is not in good
health, this summer. DR. B. E. Bost-
wick visits her occasionally.
GRANGE TOPICS.
Bridgewater Grange had a spelling
match, last week and, judging by the
number Of persons outside Of the hall
who heard the spoilers, we judge they
must have had pretty good time.
Mr. and Mrs E. R. Wooster attended
the funeral Of Mrs Mary Blakeley at
Bristol, last Saturday. Mrs Blakeley
| was a sister of Mrs WO0ster'S father.
Ice cream sales took well, last week,
the one at the Congregational chapel,
given by the young ladies on Thurs
day evening, being largely attended
and everything sold out early as, was
the case with the sale at Grange Hall
on Saturday evening.
Miss Mabelle F. Sanford and Miss
Mary F. Burgess are spending week
at Ocean Grove, the guests OF Mrs
Susie Dissosway and Miss Dissosway.
John Moore, administrator on estate
of the late Thomas Moore, effected a
settlement of the claims against the
estate, last week Wednesday, and. will
be able to close the estate without
further delay.
Miss Dora Gregory Of Merryall spent
the Fourth of July in town, the guest
of Mrs William Ives.
Charles Sanford of New York was
the guest of his brother, David San
ford, at A. G. Morris over the Fourth.
Homer Merwin and daughter, Miss
Laura Merwin, who have been the
guests of Mrs Sallie Sanford, have re-
turned to their home in Orange, N. J.
Mrs Mary Hunt of New Milford is
the guest Of Miss Morehouse.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Tallman are Wis
iting friends in New York.
Mr. and Mrs j. B. Pitcher entertained
friends from New York over the
Fourth.
The new piano has arrived for the
chapel and an entertainment is to bt
held at the chapel, tonight. Ict
cream, cake and lemonade will be TO
sale.
H. A. Hill has returned from few
days stay at WoOdmont.
Miss Frances Hubbell of New Havel
, was the guest of Miss Nellie Boards
ley, recently.
: Miss Carrie Pierce has taken posi-
f ton as domestic in the family of d
\ G. B. Blackman in New Milford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-18

port have returned from visiting their
friends here.
Miss Marion Kingman has been en-
Pertaining friends from Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Taylor of Wa
tertown, formerly of this place, called
on friends here, last week.
Wichita Grange picnicked at Spec
tacle Lake on the Fourth.
Miss Jennie V. Goslee, who has
been visiting at F. P. johnson s, has
returned to her home in Milton.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-18

A FAMILY GATHERING IN AN OLD
MANSION.
The ssStOne House, became the
scene of a very pleasant little gather
ing, July 4, when Mr. and Mrs Walter
G. Benedict entertained 81 of their
relatives and friends. The house was
built over 100 years ago by Benjamin
Sackett from granite quarried from
his own farm. Mrs Benedict and
most of the guests present were de-
scendants of his. Lunch consisting of
everything to tempt the inner man
was served on the spacious veranda
and lawn and afterwards picture was
taken of the Sackett group. The Tooth
anniversary sof the house was cele.
brated Fl We or six years ago.
Mr. and Mrs G. L. HUH of Bridge
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-18

Haven hospital, last week, and under
went an operation for throat trouble
Miss Ramsey, the school teacher, is
visiting friends in Plainville, N. J.
At the regular called school meeting
in June, only one voter was present
and, at the second call, week later,
no one appeared. The school visitor
has appointed John A. Peters as CON-
mittee.
Friday morning of last week, his
neighbors got together and raised the
frame Of the barn of Emile Mettiz,
after which generous supply Of ice
cream and lemonade was served. The
company departed with thanks all
around.
City people are becoming quite num-
erous in this vicinity, the pleasant
homes of Mrs W. H. Peters, Joseph
Wathley, J. H. Barton and H. w.
Post being open for their reception.
Fox, mink and coon, the great depre-
dators on hen coops, have been getting
in their fine work in this vicinity and
nearly every poultry keeper reports
losses more or less heavy. Early Sun
day morning, David Cromwell was
aroused in defence Of his coops and
found coon inside, breakfasting on
chickens. Mr. Cromwell, an old vet
eran, opened battle at once with a
potato hook, the most available weap'
on, but, although severely wounded
the animal made its escape.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
lawn party on the church grounds,
Tuesday evening of next week. The
proceeds will be for the benefit Of tht
cushion fund.
| A severe hail storm passed over the
town, Tuesday afternoon, doing some
damage to the earlier crops of tobacco
Miss E. Louise Gibbs returned
Tuesday evening, from a two weeks
vacation trip.
Mrs S. r. Eaton and her daughter
: Miss Alice Eaton of New York City
are visiting at John Judd's.
c.. S. Smith, who has been confined
| to his bed several weeks with typhOit
l fever, is able to be about the hous
again.
Arthur Haxtun is home from E
4 Paso, Texas, and expects to remai1
here during the summer.
Wiona Chapter, Order of the Easter
), Star, entertained officers of the orde
t at their meeting, Tuesday evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-18
ARRIVALS AT WAYSIDE INN.

Akltl V AIS AL W 1SID INN.
George K. Kettle, R. l.. Findlay, F.
N. Hoyer, J. Spregel, A. S. Shook,
Heman Block, F. A. Weekley, George
D. Freestone, Mr. and Mrs E. E. Por-
ter, w. B. Lyon, Mrs F. c. w. Esles,
A. H. Lyman, A. L. Loewenski, c. B.
Potter, Leo lander, L. W. Fairchild,
A. Goerenberger, w. J. Lasher, New
York City.
F. E. King, Alex McGregor, A. E.
Knox, w. II. Goddard, B. R. Clarke,
O. Jacobs, Boston, Mass.
Miss May H. Vail, Lillian Macclin-
chey, Alex Muir, Charles J. Sullivan,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
A. H. Howes, George A. Romans,
Danbury.
A. L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs O. B. Cot
ton, c. M. Judd, F. J. Hall, Hartford.
c. T. Bartlett, Miss Violet Powley,
B. H. Cobb, New Haven.
Henry D. Winning, Carlos Ruggles,
J. D. Eaton, Springfield, Mass.
Samuel G. Shaw, G. B. Bennett, E.
E. Treadwell, H. c. Plumb, J. w
Northrop, Bridgeport.
Henry B. Beach, Frank w. Stiles
E. F. Powers, Meriden.
| Laura F. Beecher, E. E. Wilson, Wa
terbury.
Frederick Gallup, New London.
NJ. H. Remmey, Jeane Bumsted
Jersey City, N. J.
Mrs J. H. Bumsted, Allenhurst, N
j.
E. N. Casey, A. G. Messler, Provi
dence, r. I.
B. B. Bowen, Saratoga, N. Y.
G. F. Marden, Weaver, Mass.
w. B. Leonard, Elmira, N. Y.
Mrs John A. Campbell, Pocantic
Hills, N. Y.
II Mrs Edward F. Cruise, Florence
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-18
Italy.
STILL RIVER AFFAIRS.

STILL RIVER AFFAIRS.
Reginald D ickey has gone to Bridge
port for an indefinite time, visiting
his brother, George Stewar t..
Thomas Stack is very sick at this
writing.
c.. L. Stevens, wife and daughter
spent the Fourth in Bridgeport.
Mrs R. Hartwell of Judd's Bridge
spent the day here visiting her moth
er, Mrs Wagner, recently.
Mr. Kurd'S family are at the castle
again for the summer. 1t is very
pleasant to see the lights at night.
E. L. Northrop is the owner Of q
new wagon.
Mrs John w. Hoyt, who has been
suffering with malaria, leaves, this
week, for a visit with her parents at
Salem, N. Y. Mr. Hoyt had an auction
of his household goods on Tuesday,
Charles Osborne doing the honors as
auctioneer in his usual breezy manner.
In addition to attending to grading
and excavating contracts on Bank
street, George Ferris has under culti-
walton 164 acres of tobacco, just to
keep out of mischief. He is hustle
and no mistake.
Any one in want of crockery will dc
we'll to look over the Landon stock, as
he is going out of business and the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-18
A FINE HAY CROP.

FINE HAY CROP.
Haying is rushed and there is a fair
crop, almost every poor piece having
double of last year. Rye, oats and
potatoes are looking finely. Corn and
tobacco are in the back seats, but a
little hot weather will move them up
in front of the years glad harvest.
August can make corn crop.