davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
FUNERAL OF HORACE DAY-AN
 IMPRESSIVE OCCASION.

After most impressive and solemn services conducted by the Rev. pr. Newman Smyth, pastor of Center church, the remains of the late Horace Day were laid at rest in the family lot in the Grove street cemetery yesterday afternoon The services were held at the family residence, No. 10 College street, at o'clock and were attended by many representative business men of the city and especially those with whom the deceased had been associated during his long and useful career in connection with the public schools. In honor of the deceased all flags on the school buildings of the city were low cred to half mast and the offices of the board of education was closed during the afternoon.
 The honorary pallbearers were ex- Governor Ingersoll, Philo $. Bennett, Henry T. Blake, Eli Whitney, Sylvester Smith and Max Adler. Of the other prominent men present were the follow ing: General Edward E. Bradley, Da- vid l.. Daggett, William R. Tyler, w. W. White, Judge Simeon E. Baldwin. Major Maher, an ex-member of the board of education; Harry W. Asher, also an ex-member of the board. Be- side President Whitney Messrs. Thomas Hooker, J. B. Ullman, James T. Mo- ran and A. J. Harmount were present as were Superintendent of Schools Beede, George T. Hewlett, clerk of the board, and Inspector of School Buildings Ma loney. MT. Jackson of the board is in Europe and MT. Betts is out of the state. All of the clerks in the office of the board and number of teachers and janitors were also present. It is certain that there would have very large attendance of the teachers in the city to pay respects to the dead secre- tary were it not for the fact that so many of them are away on their vaca- tions.
 There were many handsome floral tributes, among them being contribu- tions from the board of education, MT. and Mrs. George E. Day, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. William R. Tyler MT. and Mrs. Max Adler, Mrs. Henry Farnam, Mrs. T. W. Curtis, MT. and Mrs. H. F. English, T. R. Bow CTS, Sylvester Smith, Mrs. c. T. Bart lett, MT. and Mrs. F B. Trowbridge, Mrs. c. B. Voice and officers and clerks of the board of education.
 The officiating clergyman made no address, the simple but deeply impress i've funeral service being used and there was no music. Benjamin R. English was master of ceremonies. Lewis & Maycock arranged for the funeral and MT. AtWater was in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston 4, Philadelphia 0. At New York-New York 0, Brooklyn ?.
 At Chicago-Chicago 1, Cincinnati 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
SPRINGFIELD ', WATERBURY 4.

SPRINGFIELD ', WATERBURY 4. Springfield, Mass, July 25.-For six innings to-day the game between Springfield and Waterbury was pitch ers contest but in the seventh inning Waterbury went to pieces and Spring field scored five runs. Score by in- nings:
 R. H E. Springfield .. 70 0 0 2 5 *-7-6-5 Waterbury .. 70 0 0 0 0 2-4-6-6 Batteries-Thomas and Connor; Gill 1igan and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGTE.

At Baltimore--Baltimore 4, Chicago 15. Second game-Baltimore 5. Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

At Boston-St. Louis 3, Boston G. At Washington-Was arlington 8, Cleve- land 6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
CONNECTICUT DAY

KEITH SAINT JOHN.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04

tant historical places in France, Ger
many and Belgium. Mr. Stone. Who is
known as one of the most eloquent
ministers in the state, has recently
resigned his charge in Chester.
Mrs Henry N. Garfield and Mrs
David Platt of South Britain were
guests at Capt Hayes, last week.
Owing to the heavy rain on Sunday
the services in all of the churches were
very poorly attended.
Mrs N. L. Bloss visited her mother,
Mrs Francis Atwood of WATERFOWL, on
Wednesday of this week.
Miss Mary l. KaSSOn is home on a
vacation from her school in Northheld,
Mass, where she is taking a college
preparatory course.
Abner P. Hayes, Yale '98, recently
completed the course of study in the
Yale Law School, taking the three
year course of study in two years.
He was, on Tuesday, admitted to the
bar of Connecticut, having passed the
examination before the State Board of
Examiners.
Mr. and Mrs Fred H. Thomson have
opened their home for the reception of
summer guests from New York.
Miss Minnie e. Stone, who has been
spending the winter in Washington,
D. c., is expected soon at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs George c.
Stone.
Mr. and Mrs j. D. Dayton visited
friends in Morris, last week.
Mrs A. r. Lutz is spending the sum-
mer with her parents in Strasburg,
Penn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
Flannels, Blankets. Com
fOrtableS.

Is pieces of white silk embroidered
Flannels, the 69c grade, for the SALE
42c a yd.
All the fancy French Flannels we
have, those wanted pretty stripes and
figures so suited for house gowns and
shirt waists and always associated
with 69c and 75c as to price. to close
SOC yard.
High grade summer Comfortaeles:
figured silkoline both sides with deep
sateen border, 1929 instead Of S., 80.
% inch all wool White Saxnny Flan-
nels, the kind you pay 3Sc yard for'
29c yard.
Closing out all our 1oc and l2sc Out
ing Flannels, checks and stripes, for
Tic yd.
Summer horse clothing, lap robes
and the like at cost.
You who have horses to take care OF
this summer would profit by this item
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
WARREN.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL NOTES.

CdOftC AMI 1Nn6ONAA NOxGSs
Rev Mr. Munson's sermon on Sun
day, June 81, was on home missionary
work, showing by statistics the ap-
palling number Of foreigners in the
United States who need Christianiz-
ing to make good citizens
Mr. and Mrs Charles Humphrey from
Waterbury recently visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs A. r. Humphrey.
Mrs George Wallace and daughters
are visiting at Minor A. Strong's.
Arthur Warner from Yale Univer-
sity is in town for few days, in prep
aration for the arrival of his mother
and her family, who will occupy the
late Martin B. Strong's cottage for
the summer.
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs
jerome Smalley, near the lake, was
celebrated June Fl. Many relatives
and friends from New Britain, Tor
rington and other parts of the state
came with good wishes and congratu-
latiOnS.
Mrs WEIGH of Germantown, Pa, was
in town, last week, looking for records
of the Finney family. President Fin
ney of Oberlin college, O., was ma
tive OF Warren and one Of her ances-
tors.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
HERE'S HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS, BUT 1T DOESN'T
BEGIN TO COVER THE SALENEWS:

all the colorings, 22c quality for 15c a
yard.
A lot Of slightly mussed and dust
soiled sash Curtain Muslin. toclear lie
a yard for 25c and 33c MuSlins.
Your choice of seven cOlors in lot
Of 25c Opaque window shades, l6c each.
Matti esses.
Half Il carload Of Mattresses to be
sold nearly at cost:
Combination mattresses, any size,
$l.75.
White Cotton mattresses with Next
can fibre in center, $3.50.
All cotton Mattresses made OF the
best ticking, and best quality cotton,
guaranteed, $3.50.
20 inch all wool Smyrna Rugs, per-
haps the best rug value we've ever
offered, $1.35.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
Muslin Underwear.

Chcn::se Night gowns, OF nice mus
lin, round neck, short elbow sleeves.
hemstitched lawn ruffle, SOC instead of
SOC.
Corset covers of fine lonsdale cam
brio, tight fitting, low neck, lie cac;,
for this sale.
Small group of white pctticoats but
counter soiled, otherwise perfect. made
of fine lonsdale and sold for a even
during our sale, to close 1925.
Dressing sacques and kimonas, all
white and part colored effects, to 60
like this; $50 for the 81 kind, S1.3S for
the $3.50.
Black and white Lawn sacques for
mourning, 75c, they're the 81 kind.
Fine white Lawn dressing sacques,
collar with two rows fine val lace,
81. 90, they were 1925.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
L.aces.

Chiffon, all black and all white, full
As inches wide, 800 chiffon, Csc yard.
Black art embroidery allover, velvet
and escurial and mousselein de sole and
taffeta, for yokes and fronts. also some
very beautiful trimming nets sold
regularly as high as 81, 90 sl2. Now
down to S3.49.
Then some enchanting blacknet and
mousselein de sole embroidered in gold
included in another lot OF beautiful
stuffs for fronts, S. and IS thing, no"
all 81. 40 yard.
A lot of lace remnants, SC and &c
laces for cents each.
Another lot of lace remnants loo and
25c laces for &c each.
Hundreds of yards Of kinds of lace
remnants embroidery too. each piece
at half marked price.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTHBURY.
NEWS TERsELY TOLD.

NEWS TERsELY TOLD.
James Short, Jr., is driving new
horse.
william Doran has purchased Deer
ing mower of c. K. Osborne.
The proprietor of the Oak tree house
Is enclosing part Of his horse shed for
stables.
Miss Jennie Human and friends
from Brooklyn have arrived at her
summer residence.
Summer boarders have arrived at
the pleasant home of A. N. Platt at
White Oaks.
William Morris has built an addi-
tion to MS barn.
Walter Warner is painting Henry
Russell's barn, adding greatly to its ap-
pearance.
James Morris, Jr, of Derby is visit
ing his uncles, William and John Nor
ris, of this place.
S. N. Warner has purchased COW
of Mr. Pinkerton of Hulls Hill.
H. r. Stone has taken the agency for
the Ambulance Platt Buckeye moving
machine, which he can furnish to GUS
TONERS or any part Of it can be replac-
ed by him.
John Graves of Rocky Hill is spend
| ing few days with DR. Samuel Green:
John Roswell of Hull's Hill is ill and
is attended by DR. Hill of Tashua.
Truman H. Wheeler has accep ted
position as bookkeeper for H. r. Stone:
Mrs Schultz and familyof New York
are with Miss Jennie Human at hel
summer home. Mrs Schultz has eight
horses with her and they are being
boarded at F. H. Scott's.
Clayton Devine killed a big black
snake near the home of jill. Manville,
last week. 1t measured six feet and
10 inches in length and the largest
place around the body measured sever
inches.
Miss Maggie Sullivan Of Waterbury
arrived, last week, at the home Of he
parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sullivan
where she expects to remain two
months.
The Woodbury. Telephone Exchang,
have just put up new line from ?
H. Rusher's corner to the home of viii
liam Wakeley. Mr. Wakeley's number
is 1923. Frank Bradley also has tel
phone on this line and his number II
1924. This makes 107 telephones nov
operated bY the exchange.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
Lovely Cottons.

All, every piece of our handsomest
silk muslins, imported grenadines, silk
muslins, imported grenadines, silk
Ginghams and Fancy Suitings, to close
out at SOC yd; you know them as SOC
and 69c goods.
69c Imported Swisses. SOC yard.
Equisite designs, bought away under
price because Of an occasional mill i'm
perfection in the material. Some of
the most beautiful we've had this year.
Charming Fancy Linen Ginghams,
the 38c ones for 25c yard.
All our French Sateens, and we've
had the incest and the largest collec-
ton in town this spring, 25c yd. in
stead of 80 cts.
And here is a new, Justin case OF
Dimities, black and white effects and
different kinds of grounds. polka dot
ted, to 60 at &c I'd.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
WATERFOWL.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

Mrs A. w. Skilton, who is visiting in
the family of Joel w. SkiltOn in East
Morris, was taken with the mumps on
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Ada SkiltOn spent few days
with Miss Sarah Mattoon at their
summer cottage on Laurel Beach.
Louis Brandmeyer has one OF the
finest lawns in town since Samuel
Hoskings, with his gang of men, I'm
ished their work there.
Edgar Norton and his painters nave
returned from Laurel Beach and Wal
nut Beach, where they have been
painting the cottages of Senator Mat
toon, Deputy Marggraf, 9. W. At
wood, Nathan BlOss and T. F. Atwood;
Eddie Skeehaur, who was found
guilty of stealing money from Frank
Berne's house by breaking In when the
family was away, was sent to Merlden
to rusticate for short time.
| Richard Peck of New Haven and
family come, this week, to occupy the
fine residence Of J. H. Taylor.
J. H. Taylor removes his family tc
his farm and resides with Clinton Jud
son for the summer.
AdOlph Hodges is soon to occupy the
residence of +. 0. Bowers.
Mrs o. D. Estey had visitors from
the city at her home on Nova Scotia
Hill, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
Boys Clothes

Powerfully strong bargains In this
sections too:
Vestie suits, all the suits marked
from 500 to TOO, to close, s3.sS. to I
years.
Sailor suits, boys Of to 16 years,
blue, red and brown, down to 2.ss.
An odd size lot of Wash suits, the
soc ones, to close Is cts.
Also some trousers ages IL, Is ana IA
years. They are put down to close to
15c pair.
SOC wash hats are down to 39c each.
Double breasted suits, 8 to 1t years,
plain blue serge and mixtures, down to
Sl.65. Were 81 and $2.25.
IS and $3.50 Double Breasted suits, Z
to l6 years to 60 at 1898.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
Dress Goods. Silks.

A inch all silk Black grenadine, for
the sale CSC a yard.
A great lot of colored dress goods,
Remnants, from II to S yards, you'll
pick up some bargains on this table
for everything IS put down to about
half price.
Here are good stuffs for children's
dresses or waists aud Scotch Plaids,
Shepard checks and plain English
Coburgs, for this sale 1sc yard.
50 inch all wool, plain and mixed
ladies cloth, for this sale, &c yard.
All wood cheviot serges, granite
cloths, diagonals 80 to IS inches wide,
&c a yard.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04

back to his place in the store. All
| hope he may remain.
Miss Clara Garrison was out of town,
Saturday.
D. G. Garrison has been confined to
the house for several weeks, on account
of sickness. He is able to be out again
but not at work.
Several of our business men were out
of town, Monday.
team of ponies and has purchased a
more heavier team. II you wish to
rent or buy a stylish team call on
Frank.
The city people are coming into the
country, but on account of the cool
weather they have kept their city
homes longer this season.
Merchant Joyce is receiving large
quantities of goods every day. Busi-
ness seems to be rushing with him.
He is sure to please. Give him call.
Mr. and Mrs e. G. Faucet were call
In on old friends one evening, last
week.
Herbert Collins, who has been spend
ing few weeks out of town for his
health, has returned much better.
Mr. and Mrs Scully returned from
their wedding tour, Monday evening:
The entertainment given In the hall
was very nice and largely attended.
The proceeds were for the Sunday
school.
All the children are looking forward
for glorious Fourth, which is appre-
ciated ~ them.
Walter Coles is on the sick list with
an attack of grip and malaria. 1t Is
reported he is soon to leave and go in
business for himself at Bantam. All
wish him success.
Mrs J. NJ. Sturges and friend, Miss
Carrie M. Bragaw of New York City,
were here to attend the wedding Of
Miss e. Benson and N. B. Weaver of
Gaylordsville. Miss Ida Macarthur
of Wassaic, N. Y, was among the
guests.
Mrs Tyrrell is visiting at w. B.
Seward's.
Mrs William Boaden and son of
Bridgewater were calling on her many
friends, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
WASHINGTON.
GRANGE TOPICS.

The regular meeting of Washington
Grange to be held July 9 will be pat
riotic evening. The program will
consist OF patriotic songs, such as
"Red, white and blue, )" BATTLE hymn
Of the Republic" ssAmerica," and
short talks on "The contrast between
the relations of America to Great
Britain at the time of the Revolution
and their relation at the present
time," ''The assistance of France in
the Revolutionary war, of the leaders,
Lafayette, Rochambeau and the
monument to Rochambeau," "Was
the war Of 1872 unnecessary?" "Was
the Mexican. war only war of Con-
quest?" ''The Civil war and its effect,"'
GLOW is the condition of woman to-
day similar to the condition of the
colonies previous to the Revolution"
GLOW can the women Of to-day show
their patriOtism?" SCUBA and the
PHILIPPINES, "The Spanish-American
war;" 'The advantages Of arbitra-
tiOn."
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
Mems Underwear.

Nearly every size in lot of Balbrig'
gan shirts and Drawers, Drawers with
double seat, 25c and SOC Underwear, tic
a garment, and a SOC grade Of Balbrig-
gan shirts and drawers, shirts with
ribbed bottom and French necks, and
drawers double seated, 35c = garment
or three for 81.
Then some Balbriggan underwear in
heliotrope, made of combed Egyptian
yarn as soft as silk. For this sale only
She garment for CSC underwear.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
Lin ems, White Goods.

Ready made Pillow Cases, made only
of standard well known brands Of cot
tons; sizes 42x36 and 45x36, &c each.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases; sizes AK
3Sa, lie each; 45x4O}, l2}c each.
Good Fringed Huck Towels, SC ca.
Table Damasks, y inch pure Irish
Linen double Damask, goodly choice
of patterns, Sc yard.
White Bed Quilts: Crochet Quilts for
half beds, Csc and 79c. And Crochet
Quilts fringed all around, sec.
White Goods.
l2}c Lace Lawns and Nainsook, 1Oc
a yard.
lsc Lace Pique Madras, Dimity Can
vas and Lawns, 15c yard.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
SHERMAN.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Mrs Ann Eliza Briggs and Mrs
Charles Barlow from Bridgeport, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs D. B. Mallory,
last week.
Mrs George Pulling and Mrs Gilbert
spent Sunday with Miss Helen Hunger
ford.
Theodore Rogers returned home
from school, Monday.
Miss Georgia Gray spends the Fourth
with friends in Passaic, N. j.
Mrs Dell Mallory is visiting Repre-
sentative Mills Hungerford and wife.
Miss Ethel BOughtOn spent last week
with Miss Edna Mcdonald.
Mrs Frank Gables was in town call
ing on friends, this week.
Homer Briggs has repaired the barn
for William Wakeman apd also built a
large wOodhouse.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
BRANCHvILLE.
FOURTH OF JULY GUESTS.

|, FOURTH OF JULY GUESTS.
Mrs Ira Mead had quite pleasant
surprise by the arrival of her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs 0. Ambruster of Queens,
L. l., and Mr. and Mrs L. Schleich Of
Brooklyn. They will spend the Fourth
with Mrs jacob Kennel of Weston,
where they are making things lively,
disregarding the miserable weather.
NOTES FROM OUR SCRIBE's NOTE BOOK.
Mrs Urania Mead is quite ill.
Mrs George Bailey presented her
husband with a fine daughter.
Andrew Godfrey went off on a trip
and surprised bis many friends by
bringing home wife. Many congrat-
ulatiOns.
Mr. and Mrs David Mead Of this
place have taken dear little girl to
board for life.
Miss Florence Mead visited her
mother over Sunday.
w. B. Grammar started his ice tool
factory, this week.
If you need any haying tools, scythes,
snathes or rakes call and see your local
merchant, D. S. Mead. He can fit you
out.
Mrs John Gould is quite ill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
Shirt Waists.

There's a general marking down of
Shirt Waists; this is all we have space
for to-day:
or White Lawn:
49c for the 69c waists.
SOC for the 75c waists.
79c for the CSC waists.
$50 for the slips and 1.38 waists.
l.29 for the 1888 waists.
1.69 for the 2.25 waists.
Extra fine sheer white waists clab-
orately embroidered and finely tucked /:
2.49 for the 1926 waists.
2.98 for the $50 waists.
3.49 for the $50 waists.
Colored Shirt Waists of fancy woven
Madras.
7 2.49 for 3.75 Waists.
1.49 for 2.25 waists.
CSC for 1.S8 waists.
OF striped bingham:
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
Negligee Shirts.

To close out broken lot of good soc
Negligee Shirts, two turn-dOwn collars
and separate cuffs, SOC each.
One entire line Of 1.5O Negligee
Shirts made of imported Madras, cam
brio and Scotch bingham, btsoms eth
er plain or pleated, CSC
About SO dozen woven Madras Shirts
in stripcsi and figures, all soc Shirts,
lot tDo small to keep in stock until in
ventnry, 35c, for 81.
We've grouped still another broken
lot of ncgligee shirts, made Of Bedford
Cord and Madras, all good patterns,
:2,5c instead of SOC and SOC.
Boys printed cheviot shirts with at
taciled collars, 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
NEED MORE HELP.

Often the over-taxed organs of diges-
tion cry out for help by dyspepsia s
pains, nausea, dizziness, headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders.
Such troubles call forlprompt use OF DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They gentle,
thorough and guaranteed to cure.
25 cents at r. H. Beers & Co., New
town; B. Hawley & Co., Stepney; Tay-
lor, Curtis & Co., Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
LONG HILL.
A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

The many relatives and friends of
Mrs Lucina Beers helped her to cele-
brate her 88th birthday, Wednesday,
June 18, at the home of her son, r. o.
Beers in Long Hill. Just II were pres
ent to congratulate her and wish her
many more birthdays and some that
could not be present sent letters ex-
pressing their kind regards or tokens
of remembrance, One letter much priz
ed, received that day, was from Mrs
Eugene Cherry of North Fairfield, O.,
formerly Miss Augusta Turney of Eas-
ton. Among those present were two
children, nine grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs A. N. Bronson and
daughter, Lois,i have visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs r. o. Bccrs.---
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04

There was also served at the close of
the literary program, such things as
ice cream, cake, etc.
While a young lady was attending a
lawn party recently, with her beau It
a neighboring town. the young man
was cOmplimenting certain kind of
cake while at supper when a young
lady stepped forward saying, THAT is
Hawley & Co.'S baking powder" The
young man being so completely sup
pressed dropped his head for a moment
and then said: "That'S right, those
people keep the best goods"
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.


William J. Clark has bought the
building occupied by Hunt & Miller
for their bOttling business on Railroad
street. 1t is said Mr. Clark will re-
main In his present store another year.
Hunt & Miller are contemplating the
erection Of building on their Grove
street property for their bottling bust
ness.
Advice is said to he the worst vice a
man can have but we venture to advise
you to always buy the Health Brand
Food products. None better at any
price. Only at Farmers Trading Co. s.
Complete line of fancy cakes and
every week; also the celebrared Favor
lite lunch milk biscuit and Boss gem
soda waters. Finest in the land at
Farmers Trading Co.'s
Charles Riley, Simon Crehan and
Hugh Murray are spending the week
at Lake Waramaug.
Ernest Leslie Osborne on Monday
began working in the postod1ce for
Postmaster Jackson. For two years
he has been the efficient messenger for
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
E. Dolan, J. Meloy, A: 5: Powell, F.
Colman, A. Hodge, F. Woodford, J.
Durke0S ana w. WOOuIOTu lcIU, MOu.
day morning, for South Norwalk,
where they started for weeks cruise.
They expect to stop at New London
and Greenpoint, besides other places.
Charles Schreyer was In town, Mon.
day.
The newly organized choir at st
Johns are receiving a good deal OF
commentator. An anthem or solo is
sung at each service, Sunday, which
are greatly appreciated.
Mr. Robertson, principal at the Cen
ter school, has resigned owing to IL
health, having decided to 60 West.
George Hawley left Saturday TO
Shelton, to spend week or two will
his schoOlmates.
The Adams Express Co. are to hav'
an Office erected south of the depot.
Hunt s. Miller have bought W. G
Browns lot on Bank street.
Harry Davis has left town, havin,
fenlisted in the United States cavalry
William Stone Of Danbury was II
town, Monday.
i Rev George Bennett has had hi
cottage in Aspetuck district renOvate
from top to bottom by paint and pape
and the place now presents a yer
handsome appearance. The work wa
done by energetic John Harmon an
men.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
TASHuA.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Mrs Whipple's sister and Reuben
Whipple of Plattsville, Wis, arrived
at the rectory, where they expect to
spend the summer.
Mrs Blackwood is entertaining
friends from New York.
Miss Ethel Mallette is visiting her
cousin, Miss Edith Northrop of Pales'
tine.
John w. Treadwell has come out
with fine pneumatic tired runabout.
Charles and Henry Sweeney have
gone to Mt Kisco, N. Y, for few
weeks.