davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
TRY 10 KEEP. HIM.
DR.. McFaden's People Will APP
near Before His Presbytery.

At a meeting Of East Hanover Presby-
terv held at the Second Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning permission was
granted to the First Presbyterian Cpprch,
OF this city, to prosecute before the Mont
gomery Presbytery the call recently ex-
tended to tho Rev. 3. T. 2McEaden. d. ~,
OF LynchburK. A commission from this
church appeared before the Prespytery.
The Lynchburg church Is preparing to
make a big fight to retain Dr.. McBaden.
At q congregational meeting held sunday
a committee was appointed to appear Pc
fore the Montgomery Presbytery, winch
meets on November 10th. and urge that
the relations between DR.. McFaden ana
the church be not dissolved. There VIII
thus appear two commissions at the meet
ing Of the Presbytery, ono from Rich
mond. asking that DR.. McFaden be per-
nitted to leave, and another from Lynch
burg asking that he be not permitted to
9 do so. ,5s a
At the meeting Of the Presbytery Rev.
Jere witherspoon. D. D., the moderator.
wns In the. chair. There wero present
Rev. Zero Witherspoon, D. D.; y. y
smith. D, D.; w. Nice. White. p. B.
Pr1ce, ]. Calvin Stewart, D. d. .. *.
Walthau, J.aJ. Fix, Russell Cecil, 2. d.
A. L. Phillips, D. D.; r. B. BsEleston!
|J, e. Cook 9fWuHam y CaHOh'e4A ~ ~
Ruling Elder George r Cannon. OF the
First Presbyterian Church OF this CITY.
Judge B. r. Wexford. Jr.. and Mr.. n
#. Brooke. commissioners from the FITS
Church, were present. and presented the
call OF that church for the pastoral scr
vices Of Rev. F. T. McBaden. y: D.s o.
Lynchburg. This call was found to Ok
In proper form. and the commissioner
were authorized to prosecute It before
montgomery Presbytery. to which Or
McFaden belongs.
Rev. ]. Calvin Stewart, D. d. presented
a report Of committee to which tn
matter had been referred at the las
meeting, recommending that the Com
mittees on Publication and SUNDAY
schools be consolidated. and that IN
lconsolldated committee be: Rev. y. 9
Foster to have charge Of the work
establishing mission sunday-schools: Rev
| j. G. Stewart. D. D.. to have oharg
Of the distribution OF literature; Mr, =
G. Diggs to have charge OF schoo! nsts
tutes throughout the Presbytery; M.
W. Miles to have charge of the nom
department, Rev. r. 3. Eggleston 70 nav
charge Of young peoples societies
The Presbytery adjourned to meet IN
hrst Monday in December at u A. NJ. q
the same place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
General Wharton Here.

Among the distinguished visitors IN the
gomery county, who is shaking hands
With his old friends here. General Whar-
ton was q member OF the Legislature q
few years ago, and has long been prom
rornia forty-nlner, having gone out with
JOS. k. irving, of Virginia. On his return
from the new Eldorado he became chief
anEe and Alexander Railway -(now the
main line Of the southerW, and superin-
tended the construction of the line from
Alexandra to Lynohhurg,, During thss
attained the rank OF brigadied general,
The General Is still q, Very active man.
and one would not think that he has
been connected with so much Of the MIS-
tory OF this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
ANNIVERSARY OF
THE COLORED Y. N. G. A.

The fourteenth anniversary OF the Col
ored Young Mems Christian Association
was celebrated at tho Ebenezer Baptst
Church Sunday at $3.50 P. M. Never De-
fore In the history OF the work has such
interest been manifested by botn Wnite
and colored friends as was during the
past years work Of the association.
large audience was present 70 WINES WINES 14'o
following programme:
Hymn by the congregation; readlns inc
Scriptures, DR.. w. T. johnson; prayer,
DR., w. #. Graham: music by the ono.r;
reading of the years report, by Geneih
Secretary s. C. Burrelli remarks. oy Fles-
ident r. T Hill; music BY the cnoari an.
nual sermon by DR.. wv n =. 51a'In'
prayer by Rev. w. H.. STOKES D. ~
| A. B.
Young MEMS Christian Association in his
will by leaving the association his library,
which ia OF great value. In his honor,
two large rrayon pictures were pre-
sented to the association to be placed
upon its walls, They were given by the
widow and e. T. Pollard. Dr, ]. ID. Jones
made the presentation remarks. and
President R, n, Hill accepted tho picture
on the part of tho X. NJ. Q, ~. - !.
l Tho financial report showed that u 1908
had been collected during the year, and
$4,000 had been paid out. leaving a
balance of ;3S.72 In the treasury. For
| this years work, beginning November
|1st the association needs N.6OG AT the
anniyersary about $3.50 OF the amount
needed was subscribed.
The general secretary 8, Q. burrell.
and the members will make general
canvass at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
RAILROAD NEWS.

Mr.. w. y. WaIthens ulstr1Ct passoH-
ger agent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway and secretary of the Richmond
Horse Show Association. who has been
in need OF recuperation for some weeks,
will leave to-day for tho Virginia Hot
Springs. where he will spend several
DAYS in the mountains shooting and
breathing In the ozone Of tho heights. He
will return to the city next Saturday. -
Sunday, and about November 18th. will
leave for western trip. going as far as
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City,
Mr., Warthen will return to the city and
resume work again then about December
list. He is In need Of a vacation, his nerves
being considerably shattered by work.
Mr., Arthur g. Lewis. southern passen-
ger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway, with headquarters in Norfolk,
was q visitor to the Offices OF the local
railway lines yesterday.
The Norfolk and Western will run q
special train to Norfolk on November
2lst on account OF the Carltsle-Vtrginia
football game, with a round trip rate OF
$125, and large crowd Will go down
from this city, The same road will run
another special to Norfolk on Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. Ernest Batktns. clerk in tho ca,
service department OF the Chesapeake ant
Ohio Railway, yesterday had the misfor.
tune to lose a months salary, amounting
to about forty dollars. His follow en-
ployees In the general offices OF the com
pany substantially expressed thell
sympathy and their appreciation OF tn
young man by raising a purse amounting
almost to the sum lost
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway vii
run a special train from Norfolk and IN
termedlate points to this city on Thans
giving Day for the benefit OF those de
string to attend the Virginia. Carolina foot
ball game In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Captured in Bristol.

t,ua}udUq- sauJL s!lI o. lul2eds1 j,
worth. aged twenty after eYaalntg e, an me
captured in Bristol, Va. ON the charge
of having robbed q store at Damascus,
Va, He confessed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

II your fish pond is the public and YOU
want to catch its eye. bait your limo with
a ree-Dee Want ADJ; you'll land 1t hlgh
and dry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

He who laughs last laughs pest out
the man who uses Tee-Dee wants Aus
laughs all the time. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

Veritable torn e1lt at
ii m es, especially at
night or when over
heated.
The cause OF Ecze.
ma Is a too acid and
general unhealthy con-
dition OF the blood.
The terrifying itching
and burning is pro-
duced by the overflow
through the glands and
pores OF the skin OF til
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

A small amount OF money goes long
ways In Tee-Dee Want Columns. t'esuA's
are sure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

You will find Work, Bargains. Help.
Boarding, Rooms. and everything heeoeo
In the Tee-Dee Want Columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

An article for sale can be exhlaeAd
to many thousand possible customers
through a Tee-Dee want Au'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

Tse-pee Want Ads, make the pathway
to success an easy climb,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
EGZEMM s sxn; o. re Ere

bodily discomfort itces and burns like
Eczema Beginning with the skin it gradually
spreads followed by pusules bera from sticky fluid
looking and sabs
the body oenes the hands,
LES ah t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

ar Jew W %esgU nnd'1 Was s oonvinoed thaS
I was afflicted with Eczema. oon-
suited several physicians and o mum.
Der Of specialists, and used several ex..
allght temporary relief, In February
decided to try 8. 3. g., and In less than
month I e1perienceda change for the
batter, and by May al symptomn had
~ cured, and have had no return ct
tho disease since. w, 2, BRUSH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Best American Granu-.
lated Sugar, Ib. 4lc.
Cardoya or Lion Coffee
Ib. sc.


8 pounds California Peaches for.....,25c.
Virginia conb Honey, pound........15e.
Pure Cider Vinegar zoe.
Mixed Spices, Tor pIcklIna, pound.....2oc.
oyster Crackers and Dust. pound.,.. &c.
Small California Hams, pound. &c.
2 pounds New Homlny and Grlts for. &c.
Malta Vita, package ...........,...,lso.
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen.........12o.
Best City Meal, per peck. .... ... 80 ~
or, bushel ,.'t,. Jug.
Large New Irish Potatoes, peck.,.,..sOc
Best Cream Cheese. pound.........,.f6o.
Brown Sugar, pound .........,.,.,.,,4o
Canned Tomatoes per can.'''.',.,.,,oc.
Mothers Oats, package .......,,r,.,'',sc.
Good Lard, pound, eci or IDS Tor. .2oc.
Whole Sweet Pickles, quart.,...,,,.1oc
Gibson, xxx, Mt. Vernon Oscar
PEPPER Old Brands Whlskey, bottle..76o.
a. no,,nd lars Home, fade. Preserves. 4 Sc.
alaokherry or oataWba Milne, quart t2c.
EnamolIne Stove Pollsh, box,..,..,.,4c.
salt Pork, per pound. ...,5....,....,.,
Pound cans Clipped 6eef,....,,.,,.t6q
New Clipped Herrlnas, per dozen.,, toe.
Good 0reen or Mixed Tea, pound. soc.
New vIruIn a BuckWheat, lbs. for. CSC
Canned sugar Corn ..,,..........,,,.sc &c.
or, cans ..i,......''''.'',svo.
nrue Lump Starch, pound. .,.,..,.,.4c.
puttiy's Malt Whisky, per hott'e''',soo.
s. ULLmAh'S SON
Downtown stores. 1s2o-1s22 East MAIN
Street. Uptown Store, 600 East Mar.
800 'PhoAs@ Al our two. Stores
So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

ManaEar Stockmhu,H AuV6rtIHinE Agency.
Station A, Kansas City, Mo.
fiery poisons with which the bood.current is over
loaded. While external applications, such as
washes soaps, salves and powders aresoot hing and
cooling they do not enter into the blood itself OF
touch the real cause OF the disease, but S. S. s,
does, and puriies enrches, and strengthens the
anses and builds up the general system, when the
ema with all its terrifying symptoms disappears.
ook on the Skin and its diseases. No charge for
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA. ca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

In 1895 experienced at times patches on the In.
side OF my hands that itched and burned, causing
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09

The republicans were victorious,
Monday, by an average majority of 40.
License won by majority of l37. The
vote was as follows:
Town treasurer and treasurer of
school and deposit fund: Porter NJ.
Cassidy, d., 454: Joseph Ii. Nettleton,
r, 1853.
Town clerk: Russell B. Noble. d and
r. 924.
Selectmen: J. LIE Roy Buck, d, 436:
Andrew G.. Barnes, r, 476; Levi S..
Richmond, d, 1876: Henry H. Pomeroy
r, 4S9.
Assessors: Isaac B. Bristol, d, 449;
Clinton H. Pomeroy, d, AS; J. Butler
Merwin, r, 453; John T. Underhill, Jr.,
r, 47S
Collector of town taxes: Willis G.
Barton, d, 420; Joseph La Halt, r, 5O2.
AS; John B. Cox, d, AS; Frederick j.
Turrill, r, 474; Vincent B. Sterling, r,
476.
Registrar of voters: James S. Suli-
van, d, 438; Charles H. Osborn, r, 1872.
Auditor: Timothy J. Mulcahy, d,
43S; Reuben Booth, r, 1873.
Constables: Charles Reilly, Jr., d,
44S; J. Frederick Nc Euen, d, 439; John
B. Couch, d, 438; Philip Planz, d, 431
Bruce M. Nearing, r, 472; William J.
Roberts, r, 480: Charles Planz, r, 1859;
Lawrence N. Jennings, r, 497.
Grand jurors: Nelson W. Kinney, d,
AL; Frank Kennedy, d, 439; Bernard
L. Moore, d, 440; Frederick W.
Knowles, r, James Churchill, r, Charles
E. Riddiford, L.
Town school committee: Francis E
Baldwin, d, 439; Willis G. Barton. d.
43S: William G.. Green, r, Charles Fl.
Soule, +.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
OPERA HOUSE ATTRACTIONS.

In most farce comedies of the latter
day style, the complications, while
humorous, are of the same nature, and
the tickle husband and the over conf
dent wife have been made to bring
about situations which are often
strained and unnatural. Not SO in the
case of 1.-THE Real Widow Brown" An
audacious, frolicsome youth imperson-
ates the real widow, another youth
impersonates an old deacon who has
been in correspondence with the wild
ow, with view to marriage, throug h
the Matrimonial Times and the
consequent complications brought
about by the double Identities give
rise to an unbounded opportunity for
fun and merriment. The situations
and climaxes are intensely funny, and
the combined efforts of clever COM
pany to amuse and entertain has met
with success. Interspersed through
out the play are the very latest musical
singing and dancing specialties and
medleys. THE Real Widow Brown
will be at the Opera house Saturday
night, October 10.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
Ter fness,
New Milford.

THE BOOTH & BENTLEY MILLINERY
OPENING.
An interesting event in the fall sea-
son is the millinery opening at the
store of the c. H. Booth & Bentley
Co., and the interest shown by the la
dies in the display on Saturday, Mon
day and Tuesday, showed that this
store has lost none of it's high prestige.
The prevailing colors this fall are the
swell fuschia shades in real brown and
champagne colors. The boat-shaped
crowns are something new, this season,
something after the pattern of the flat
iron crown, although more extreme.
The black hats are still all very popu-
lar, and some very stunning effects in
this line are produced. In decorations
and ornaments, plumes and roses in
the prevailing shades, with foliage, are
largely used. Ribbons appear in silk
and velvet combinations. The hats,
this fall, are very large, including the
turbans. Large steel and jet buckles
are. being used with stunning effect.
Shirred rosettes are used a good deal,
with velvet and chenille braid for CEN
tiers. The black taffeta hats maintain
their popularity. They are very swell
and up-to-date. Hats trimmed in the
pastelle shades are still the 60. The
picture hats in black with plumes are
still quite popular. In children's hats
the large, fiat beavers, in all colors, pre-
vail. This store is fortunate in its
milliner, having as it's head designer
Miss f. A. Tantum of New York, and
for the assistant, Miss Rhodes, OF
Middletown, N. Y. The ladies are in
vited to look over the fine display OF
hats,
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

Miss Susan Reynolds is enjoying a
weeks visit in New Haven. Miss Ell,
vira Morehouse is housekeeper in her
absence.
Mrs Charles Buckingham has been
on a visit to her brothers in Bridge.
port.
A. S. Buckingham is treating his
house to coat OF paint.
Mrs Dayton has returned from few
days spent with her daughter in Shell
ton.
Eli Clark is one of the favored few
who have an abundant yield of apples.
G. L. Buckingham of Denver, Col,
who has not visited his native place in
a number of years, is expected to visit
here this month.
Nelson Kinney and Clarence Kinney
have each purchased a fine horse.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
GAYLORDSVILLE NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs Charles SOule and MI
and Mrs Chester Soule have returned
from a weeks outing passed at Spec,
tacle lake.
So many people were at the power
house looking over the works, Sunday,
it seemed more like fair than a day
Of rest.
Masters John and Henry Clinton
have returned to their home in Nab
bitsville to attend school there.
The gypsies passed through this
place, Sunday, on their way to the
Danbury fair.
Mrs Jennie f. DisbrOw was in New
Milford over Sunday.
Mr. Shermer and family arc boarding
at Mrs Henrietta Stones.
The Ladies' id society were enter
tanned by Mrs Robert Kellogg on Fri
day last. This week Friday AFTERNOON
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
piazza has been added. G. NJ Beach
had the contract.

W. G. BARTON s MILLINERY OPENING.
The millinery opening at w. G.. Bar
ton 's~haS brought out an unusually
large number OF ladies, attracted by
the fine display of fall and winter fem
mime headgear, for which this store
is famous. The decorations were in
autumn leaves and hydrangeas, ar
ranged with artistic effect. The mil
linery room has been re-arranged and
presents rich and attractive appear
ance. The new dahlia shades in the
autumnal colorings are the proper
thing, this season. The paStelle
shades still hold good and are used
with fine effect. The hats vary from
the extremely large picture hats to the
most desirable toques and bonnets. in
the trimmings the unborn lamb, long
KNAPP plush and fibre laceS are popular.
The ostrich feathers are used largely
and with elegant effect. The colors
are not extremely bright as a rule, the
most desirable somber shades prevail
ing. The greens are very popular.
The Phipps ready-to-wear hats are
quite the go, Mr. Barton having the
exclusive agency for this town. The
ornaments are used largely, including
the Gainsborough buckles. The
beaver felts, draped with velvets and
fancy feathers, are still used with fine
effect. The children's hats are large
and run to beavers, French and scratch
felts. Mr. Barton has been peculiarly
fortunate in his nilliners, having two
talented artists in the persons of Mrs
L. A. Parkhurst of Syracuse, N. Y,
and Miss M. A. Gilbert, who was with
Mr. Barton, last season.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
they will meet with Mrs Chester Soule
on Long Mountain.

they will meet with Mrs Chester Soule
on Long Mountain.
EXCELLENT MOVING PICTURES.-LY-
MAN II. HOWE'S EXHIBITION THOR
QUICKLY UP-TO-DATE.
Lyman II. HOwe'S Moving Picture
exhibition was the attraction at the
Gardner theater, Thursday evening,
and proved an unusually good evenings
entertainment. The pictures have not
been seen here for two years and dur
ing that time Mr. Howe has made i'm
prOvements which now enable him to
throw on the canvas representa- tiOnS
of the very highest order of merit. The
pictures seen Thursday evening we're
all excellent and were loudly applaud
ed by the audience. The dazzling ef-
feet usually seen in exhibitions of this
kind and which generally proves so
firing to the eyes of the spectator is
almost entirely lacking in the Howe
pictures. The selections were all good
and it would be impossible to say which
particular ones were received with the
greatest degree of favor. OF course,
the cOored pictures took the fancy of
the audience, several of the humorous
ones causing much laughter. The
representa- tionS of the Gordon Bennett
automobile race in Ireland, the up
| rising in Morocco, the ride on the front
Of the express train, the enchanted
bed chamber, Rube and Cynthia at
COney Island the Indian temple, and
the episode in the French compart.
ment car, were among the BEST Gard
ner (Mass.) News,] They will appear
at the Town hall on October % under
the auspices of the Red Men.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
GAINED FORTY POUNDS IN THIRTY
DAYS.

Four several months our younger
brother had been troubled with indi-
gestion. He tried several remedies but
got no benefit from them. We pur-
chased some of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and he commenced
taking them. Inside of thirty days he
had gained forty pounds in flesh. He
is now fully recovered. We have a
good trade on the Enthusiastically
Bros, Merchants, Long Branch, Mo.
Sold by r. H. Beers s. Co., Newtown;
Taylor, Curtis & Co., Sandy Hook; w.
N. Hurd, Long Hill; The E. c. Platt
Co., Hawleyville; A. B. Brakeman, Bots.
ford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
A DOZEN TIMES A NIGHT.

Owen Dunn of Benton Ferry, w.
Va, writes: Il have had kidney and
bladder trouble for years, and it became
SO bad that | was obliged to get up at
least dozen times night. [ never
received any permanent benefit from
any medicine until tried Foley'S Kid
ney Cure. after using two bottles, l
am cured" Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,
Newtown; Belts & Belts, Sandy
Hook; A. B. Blake man, Botsford; W.
N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
NEW VOTERS MADE.

The following new voters were made
for the October election, and on Mon
day doubtless exercised their right as
freemen for the first time: Frank
E. Benedict, Edgar G. Phillips, Ed
ward Hansen, Perry B. Nickerson,
Walter G. Daley, Frank Halloran,
Luke G. Callahan, Lewis G. johnson,
e. M. Breinig, Louis B. Hallock, AL
bert S. Hill, I'd, Joseph Mcdonnell,
E. Noble Bennitt.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
c.. I. LEACH MAKES CHANGES,

Grocer G. [. Leach has put in a
large meat cooler, built by the F. e.
Rowe Co., and will sell fresh meat.
He has decided to go on to the cash
basis. He will take off his order wag-
OH, but will deliver goods to cash Gus
TONERS. He purposes to give his GUS
TONERS the advantage, who will be
quick to appreciate the same. Col
Marsh, the veteran meat cutter, will
handle the cleaver.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
MONDAYS ELECTION OFFICERS.

MONDAYS ELECTION OFFICERS.
The election officers on Monday were
as follows:
Moderator, Samuel r. Hill.
Assistant moderator, Myron Dis
brow.
Checkers, James Maelia, George Bias
Sett, Charles Hull. Albert CaprOn, Will
liam G.. Couch.
Box tenders, II. B. Hoyt, Thomas
GlennOn.
Envelope booth, II. D. Hine, Theo-
dore Burdick.
Ticket booth, Gerardus Burdick,
Martin Kelly.
Booth tenders, Louis Moshier. Har-
mon Walker.
License ticket, John Dodd, Thomas
Robinson Simpson.
Registrars, G. H. Osborne, James
Sullivan.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
The
|BirdSall
Farm
Wagon.

None better. Built on
honor. You will find the Bird
sall' on the job while others are
laid up for repairs. We have sold
them here for the past IS years.
Over two Numbered now in use in
this section, and in every case we
can refer you to a we'll pleased Gus
toner.
We can also furnish you with the
best One Horse Farm Wagon on
the market. Come in and look
them over.
Yours respectfully,
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09

| The marriage Of Miss Bessie Ruggles
| Whitlock and James Fl. Whaley will
occur on Tuesday, October 20, a. high
noon II M, at St Johns Episcopal
church.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Wildman attend.
ed the Great Darlington fair on Thurs.
day.
Henry Donnelly took in the Great
Darlington fair, Thursday.
II. II. Holbert, Of c. g. Afford &
Co., wholesale jewellers, was in town,
one day last week, calling on the trade.
Mrs N. G.. Burch and daughter have
been visiting, recently, at the home OF
her brother, G. d. Pulver.
Fred Kingsley has resigned his, posi-
ton with J. a. Northrop & Sous and
will return TO Pittstield, Mass, where
he has secured Il position with the
Stanley Manufacturing CO.
II. J. Pulver of Lee, Mass, was in
town, Saturday.
Allen w. Fellencer, representing
w. Green & Co., watchmakers' and
jewelers. supplies of New York, was
calling on the trade, last Thursday.
a. w. Piper of Derby was in town
over Sunday.
Miss Louie Bennett of Bridgeport is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs e. W. An
thony.
Joseph Drapeau of Grove street is
having his house remodeled. A 4S-foot
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
A HORSE WITH A BROKEN JAW.

A HORSE WITH BROKEN JAW.
Saturday, to attend horse with a
broken jaw. lie first made a plaster
cast for the jaw, and had an iron clamp
made to hold it in position. 1t was a
skillful piece Of work, and the horse
will recover.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
AT BOARDMAN.

Rev CranSton BrentOn of All Saints
church will preach at the Boardman
chapel on Sunday afternoon at 3.
.. w. Hoyt Of Boardman is building
on an addition to his house, great
improvement.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09

f. A. Warner, Jr., was at the Great
Darlington fair on Thursday.
Ezra Golden passed Wednesday and
Thursday at the fair at G reat Barring
ton, Mass.
e. A. Wildman shipped away two
cars OF tobacco, this week land l.. Bam-