davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
LAWN TENNIS

This week saw the beginning Of the
second tournament In tennis Tor the
Bristol county championship. the con-
test having opened yesterday at 10 a.
m on the courts Of the Excelsior TENNIS
club At the time the contests began
there was quite a crowd or spectators
present and several matches were played
off.
The winner OF the tournament Will bat
tie with w. j. Duffy, Jr., for the title
OF the Bristol county championship ana
those who get the doubles WIZ have the
right to challenge Fischer and Rose for
the championship In doubles or Bristoi
county. The matches played were as ioi-
lows:
First round In straightforward Man
chester beat ]. l.. Coggeshall, 6-3, 90;
A. r. Perry beat A. Gibbs by default;
j. F. Farrelly beat A. r. Perry. 6-2,
So; r. r. Fischer beat c. ID. Perry, e-2'
6-1; William NJ. Fischer beat {. Brad
shaw, 60, 6-1; Harold De Wolf beat c.
V Perry 60. 81: Byron De Wolf beat
Morse Wheelwright, 60. 60.
The first round was nearly completed
in the afternoon. /. l.. Camp beat &.
". Perry. Jr., So, 81: William F. Pay
son beat Arnold Hayes. 6-3, 6-3; Charles
w. Greene beat Barnard French. 6-2. 6-2:
Harry r. Cross beat Harold DE Wolf,
ST.. 6-1; F. r. Tucker beat Russell Baker,
GA, 6-6. default.
In the women's single Miss Catherine
Tucker beat Miss NJ. Rockwell. I-5, 6-l.
NEWPORT FINALS IN TENNIS.
At the Newport Casino courts yesterday
a large crowd gathered W witness the
finals in women's singles for the cup Of
fered by Mrs. Reginald Brooks.
The match was played on the court In
front OF the theatre building and the piaz-
"a was lined with society people watching
tho game The contestants were Mrs.
Barger- Waliach and Miss Mary Sands.
both playing at scratch In the tourna-
ment
Miss Sands. who 4. the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Sands, has been
playing a remarkable game Of late. and
many had picked her for the winner.
but when the match oegan Il was seen
that she was no match for Mrs. Barger-
wallach whose experience counted for
much. and the match was decided In three
straight sets. The result az the play
was as follows: Finals-MrJ Barger-
Wallach beat Miss Mary Sands ,6-2, 6-2,
6-3
TOURNAMENT BEGUN TO-DAY.
On the Newport Casino courts this
morning was begun the 23d annual ma
tional tennis championship tournament.
The entry list or this tournament is the
second largest since 1895 containing u
names though several notable players
are missing from II.
The first match in the doubles cham
pionship will be played this morning, In
which the winners Of the Eastern cham
pionship doubles. at Longwood. Mass.
Ward and Ware. will meet Collins and
" aidner Of the Kenwood club. Chicago
Western champions. Unless something
unexpected happens. the winners OF this
match will play the Dohertys on We'd
nesday.
All the leading players are In good con-
dition and the tournament promises 10
be eminently successful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
TIvERTON.

Rev. Robert A. Roberts OF the First
Baptist church on Block Island has been
invited TO visit here I'm the fall In the
interest of the temperance work. The
w. G. 7. u. organization desire to have
the men join as honorary members
The ladies OF Temple chapel will give
lawn party on their grounds Thursday.
Aug. 20.
Patrick Casey and family OF Middle
street. Fall River are spending two weeks
I'm town.
Lieut. Gilbert Chase of the flagship
Texas. North Atlantic squadron. guest or
Mrs. c. A. Potter. has gone to Virginia.
Miss Mabel Remington of Fall River
and Miss Rebecca Green OF Providence
arrived Monday on visit TO Mrs. Frank
Potter.
Mr.. Walter H. Carpenter of Yonkers.
n. Y. was in town over Sunday, visiting
friends.
Miss Lottie NJ Manchester Is visiting
relations in Fall River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Clifford OF Fall River
were i'm town Sunday visiting their rela-
tiyes, Mr. and Mrs John Gadsby..
Misses Reba and Mary Clifford. who
have been the guests OF relatives a. st.
Neots," returned home Saturday.
Miss Beatrice NJ Manchester OF Tiver-
ton Four Corners. is visiting friends and
relatives in Fall River.
Mrs. Elverton Jewett OF Cambridge.
Mrs. George Gore and Miss Hazel Gore
OF Cambridge. Mass. are guests Of Capt.
Edward j. Cory and family OF Tiverton
Four Corners.
Mrs. ]. w. Clifford returned yesterday
from visit OF several days TO Charles
-. Manchester and family OF Tfverton
Four Corners
Mr. and Mrs Norman Almy, guests of
Warren Almy and family returned to
New Bedford Saturday
Lester Almy OF New Bedford is visiting
relatives I'm town
Miss Celia Seymour OF Warren - WIS.,
iting her cousin, Miss Sylvia Wilcox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18

NEW YORK. 7-5; CINCINNATI, 40
New York and Cincinnati. broke even in
the double header played yesterday at the
Polo grounds. In the first game Bresna-
han was put of the field for kicking
against strikes called on him. Taylor
started the game but was hit so freely
that he had TO retire in the NTH. At
tendance 2po0 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
First Game !
Second Game

BROOKLYN, e-4; ST. LOUIS. 3-S.
Yesterday the St Louis team which is
visiting at Brooklyn lost double he ader
and incidentally dropped their eighth
straight game. The second game was a
ten-inntng contest and Sheckard's Dat
tins was feature. Attendance 300
Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
Grays Lost to Toronto, Scoring Only
One Run on Error.
Exciting Gams Of Polo at Nanagan-
s0tt Pier-Larga Crowd.
TORONTO A. PROVIDENCE /.

Providence was defeated by Toronto
yesterday at Toronto by a score OF to l.
Briggs thus won his llth straight game.
The game would have been a shut out,
had II not been for the error which Miller
made. The locals did not get many hits
OF McPartlin, but three successfully IN
the eighth gave two runs and won the
game. Attendance, 1900. Score:
TnRnNTO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
WASHINGTON 2. CHICAGO 1.

WASHINGTON 2. CHICAGO 1.
owen started In to pitch for the Chi
cagos yesterday. but was hit on the wrist
by a batted ball and after throwing his
man out at first. retired in favor OF
Faherty. This man had his proverbial
hard luck and the Senators got two runs.
Orth pitched a steady game. Attend
ance LOO. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
MONTREAL.

Runs-Gettmsn @ McTntrye .. Ferry.
C;rimshaw 4. Atherton, Hartman 3 Shear
on. Mattress. Shaw g. Milligan-ls, Kel-
lacky. Connaughton. Clancy 2. Brennan.
Schroeder. Luyster. Hemmlng Sheehan-
g First base on balls-Off Wahter 4. off
Luyster ?. Struck out-By Milligan g. by
Luyster 3, Three-base hits-McIntyre.
Miligan. Hartman. Sheehan. Two-base
hlts-Grimshaw. Mattress. Shaw. Mill
gan. Gettman. Sacrifice hit-Brennan.
Stolen bases-Shearon, Mcintyre. Hart
man. Sheehan. Left on bases-Buralo 4.
Montreal .. Double plays-Schroeder TO
Connaughton 10 Clancy, Hartman to
Grimshaw TO Mattress 10 Atherton. Hit
by pitched ball--By Milligan I. Wild
Milligan. Balk-Milligan. Umpire
Brown. Tme-1h. Som.
GAMES TODAY.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Providence AZ Toronto
Newark at Rochester
Jersey City at Baltimore
cs-rx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18

Yesterday delegates from the local
yacht clubs which form the Narragansett
Bay Yacht Racing association met at
the building OF the Bristol Yacht club In
Bristol and voted that the association
appoint an official measurer for the rae
ing season OF 1904. the appointee to be
member OF none OF the yacht clubs.
According to provision made last night
this man is to be assisted by the meas
urers OF the various yacht clubs when
the clubs have regattas.
committee was appointed by Presi-
dent Barnes OF the association to adopt
a racing pennant. 10 be worn at the
main peak OF each yacht racing In the
ragatta under the auspices Of the as
sociation.
There was considerable discussion In
regard TO plans for the remainder Of
the season and for next season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
BALTIMORE.

Runs-McAleese. Griffin, Adkins.
Clements @ Mccormick Doolin-t Two
base hits--Castro. Bean, Mccormick. Nc
Aleese. Three-hase hit-McCormick. Sac
rifioe hit--woods. Stolen bases-Hayden 2.
McCreedie. First base on balls-On Ad-
kins /. Hit by pitched ball-By Adkins /.
Struck out-By Adkins 4. by McCsnn 3.
Left on bases-Raltimore Z. Jersey City 4
First base on errors--Jersey City /. Time
-2h. ION. Umpire-Kelly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18

AMAT :UR GAM S.
ARCTIC. s: EAGSEs. 4

The Arctics and Eagles played a close
games on the former teams grounds at
Centreville Sunday afternoon. the former
winning IN the last half OF the ninth In
ming. The visitors took the lead In the
third inning and led until the fifth, when
the Arctics sent two men around the
bases. The score was tied I'm the seventh
neither side scoring I'm the eighth. In
their last turn at bat the home team
broke the tie and won.
Arctic-walker. r. o. Reddy. !. o.;
Feeney ID: Vincenti. g. g.; McDermott,
3D.. Bergerston, c.; Catteson, 2b.; Chap
put. c. T.; Swanson, p
Eagles--Mclette. c.; Heroux. 2b. Anger.
G e.: Duval, 3b.; Dufault. l. T.: Jacobs. s.
81 Fugeau 2b.: Rondeau. r. e.: Char
lette. p.
EMERALDs, Z; sPINGBRs, T.
The. EmeraIds defeated the Springers
at the Palace Garden grounds Sunday
afternoon in one Of the best games seen
on the grounds this season The features
OF the game were the pitching OF ouirk
and the batting Of Gorton and West
The score was To In favor Of the Emer-
aids Next Saturday the Emeralds play
the strong Bay Points at Adelaide park
ard an interesting game is assured
alds-Gorton, C.; Edwards. |. e..
Ang!ey. e. s.: Gilbert. 2b. West. c. e..
McCallum. 3b: Quirk, p: Alexander, 10. :
Reynolds. r. Z
Springers-Kehoe. 2b. Foley. 2b.: Rog-
ers. r. g Mccormick: l. e.; Callida, Sb. /;
Trant. c. e. Mcdonald. 10; La Due. p.;
Young. c.; Mclean. p.
The Greenwoods defeated the Young
Yales 81 by the score Of IS 10 s They
would like 10 hear from an l7-year-old
team Send challenges TO William John
ston. 3s3 Manton avenue. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
'ATIoNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
tMe RlCAN lEAeU:

CLEVELAND Q. BOSTON 3
BY defeating Boston yesterday. Cleve-
land made IL eight straight games. Di-
neen was forced 10 retire in the first in.
ming. Mccarthy and Flick made catches
that were marvels. Attendance 513O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18

Have you ever made any money spec
uatng I'm stocks?''
Yes. quite a lot"
What did you do with it?'
"Oh. they got II back along with the
res."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
ROCHESTER.

Runs-Thiery. OHagan. Devlin. MORT
arty-4: Hardt-1. Left on bases-Newark
&, Rochester A. First base on balls-On
Moriarty 1. off Fertsch !. Struck out
BY Moriarty 4; by Fertsch l. rwo-base
hits-Bannon, Schrall Sacrifice hit-O Ha-
gan stolen base-Devlin. Double plays
Wagner to O'Hagan. Shea TO wagner.
Umpire-Cauliflower Time-lh. 3Om.
JERSEY CITY 4, BALTIMORE 3.
Poor team work at the bat and errors
by Adkins lost Baltimore the game to
Jersey City yesterday at Baltimore. Dur
ing the eighth inning there was suuab-
BILE between the umpire and the first base
man, Cassidy,in in which blows were passed
and the latter got the worst OF II. Time
enough elapsed for Kelly TO get In two
right-hand jabs In the eye OF Cassidy
when the police interfered and offered to
zee the fight through after the game
27Os people witnessed the bout Score:
Jersey CITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
NASHUAs. MANCHESTER

Z = =
Nashua blanked Manchester yesterday
I'm the game at Nashua. both pitchers be-
ing batted freely. Attendance. zoo. Score:
Innings ........
Nashua ......... n q l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston AZ Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
LAWRENCE 2. HAVERH1LL

Lawrence proved their superiority To
the Haverhll aggregation yesterday In
the game al Lawrence and won an IN
teresting game registering a goose egg
against their opponents Attendance. 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18

PHILADELPHIA 3. ST. LOUIS ..
The Athletics took yesterdays game in
a pitchers battle. All runs were got
ten In the first inning Attendance 1000.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
(First Camel
Second Gam
GAMES TO-DAY

Pittsburg at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at New York.
ArInN.Ar rr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18

'Batted for Adkins
BUFFALO 1s. MONTREAL
Buffalo simply walked away with the
pitchers which Montreal put against
them yesterday in the game at Buffalo.
Owing TO carelessness on the part OF the
home team In the eighth Montreal got
eight runs even through her fielding was
OF the slowest Attendance 2s2s Score:
BUFFALO.
ab. lb 20. n. ..
Gettman. m.................. o
Mcintyre. l............"..... o
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16

FACTS ABOUT THE PAVILION CLUB.
MIR Editor: Curiosity led your in
formant to make some inquiries about
the Pavilion club of this place and to
attend the annual meeting of the club
in the hall on the evening of the 7th
inst, it being apparently free to all
outsiders who kept quiet. The bust
ness was done quietly and systematic
ally. The reports of the secre-
tary and treasurer were we'll
received and required no expla-
nations. A goodly balance remained
in the treasury: A portion it seems is
to be used in the erection Of another
chimney, painting the hall, putting
step stones at the west doors, caves
troughs and general cleaning up by
the efficient janitor, H. Il. Warner.
None of the members cared for Office
and to avoid past experiences one
member moved that the regular order
be suspended and that the secretary
cast ballot for the present board OF
officers entire. The motion was favor
ably received and acted upon and the
Observation-Disclosures declared elected:
President, George G. Hopkins.
Vice President, jerome E.iGranniss.
Secretary, William H. Dougal.
Treasurer, George S. Humphrey.
Executive committee: The four Of
fcers and Charles P. Lyman, DR. Rob-
ert A. Marcy and Maj Walter Burn
ham.
The secretary read the list of mem
bers for correction as follows: Charter
members-Decem 81, 1894: Howard
G. Hopkins, Durwood E. Granniss,
Burton.G. Humphrey, William L. Hop
kins, Alice Humphrey Hopkins, Laura
Patterson Durham, Albertie Brown
Hosford, Augusta E. Corning, George
E. Ackley, Robert A. Marcy.
Members admitted, October IA, 1898,
Charles P. Lyman. William Fl. Dougal,
George c. Hopkins, Louise c. Hopkins,
Jerome E. Granniss, Clarence Jones,
Cole. E. Johnson, NJ. 81. Denslow,
George S. Humphrey, Laura E. Hum.
phrey, Cecilia P. Denslow, David Kin
ney, Frank J. Hosford, Myron Hop
klns, Lottie Brown. OF these-David
Kinney, deceased; Lucy Lennon,
withdrawn; Cecilia P. Denslow, re-
signed. ..5
On January 3, 1899, Nellie L. Lyman,
March 7, Herman o. Averill, July 5,
Major Walter Durham, December 80
1902, Dayton Burnham, were admitted
making at present p active members
on the list. I am under obligations tt
the secretary for much of this data.
There seems to be quite little talk
of trying to start lyceum club a
there is much young material for suct
a laudable purpose. Certainly such ar
undertaking would be very commend
able.-[H. E. N.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
FATALITY AMONG CATTLE.

FATALITY AMONG CATTLE.
Elnathan Mitche II has been pastur-
ing some cattle (yearlings) near Rom
ford. About three weeks since, two
were found dead, and another lost; re-
Gently the lost was found. 1t had a
large swelling on it's side. No cause is
known.
Telephones have been placed in the
residence of E. L. Randall and at ''The
Abbey" Mrs Gums home.
Miss Nellie Dagnan has taken po-
sition as waitress at the Gunnery.
Charles Holmes was taken to hos
pital, Friday, to undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Carl Pearson is recovering from Can at
tack Of dySentery.
Mrs Sarah McCurdy of Halifax has
returned home, after a months stay
with her brother, James McConaghie.
Mr. McConaghie had not seen his sis
ter for 10 years.
Miss Sadie Dagnan has returned, af-
ter an eight days visit with friends in
Brooklyn and New York.
Mr. and Mrs Orestes Hickox have
returned, after weeks visit with Mr.
| and Mrs Henry Hickox in New Haven.
| Mrs KeZiah Mitchell and Master
Paul Farrand have returned after a
three days stay in Brooklyn.
C.B. Logan has moved to Stamford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
Ten Eages
New Milford.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
Rev J. II. House, D. d., one of the
Of the AmericaniBoard, is
to spend Sunday, October Is, with his
Rev F. A. Johnson, and will
speak in the Congregational church
both morning and evening. Mr. Houses
field is Macedonia, the scene of many
of the terrible tragedies which are so
deeply stirring the sympathies of the
civilized world, and he will undoubted-
ly have an interesting story to tell.
Mr. House was the missionary who Sc
cured the ransom of Miss Ellen M.
Stone, who was SO long in captivity by
brigands, and Mr. Honse will give on
Sunday evening some account Of that
terrible experience. Mr. House has an
honorable record for long and faithful
service as missionary and his coming
at this time ought to be good prepa-
ration for our annual collection for
foreign missions, which is to be taken
at once. The names of collectors will
be announced next Sunday, with the
request that tie work be completed
before November l. II .:s"'.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
THE WORK AT BULLS BRIDGE.

A representative OF The BEE had a
pleasant interview, Monday, with En-
gineer w. S. Morton, the affable gen
tleman in charge of the great under
taking of the New Milford Power Co.
at Bulls Bridge. Mn Morton says the
contractors have now about 1000 men
at work on the canal and dam and that
the work will be practically completed
in months time. Work on the canal
is nearly completed now. So far as
the high water, the past week, was
concerned, Mr. Morton said they got
of very lucky. A few old wheelbar-
rows were taken down stream, and a
portion of the structure of the Golfer
dam was taken away. A pile of lum-
Der was also sent down the river but
most of this was captured in an eddy
below the dam. Mr. Morton says the
river was within half a foot of the
highest flood elevation. Work on the
power house is rapidly being pushed
and the electrical machinery is now
being installed. Mr. Morton thinks
the company will begin delivering cleo
trical power by December l.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
strawberries from the vines in her gar.
den, the past week.
KILLED NEAR MERWINSvILLE CREAM
cry

KILLED NEAR MERWINsvILLE CREAM
ERY. 81:
Patrick Williams, aged 63, a farm
hand employed by 'Selectman Henry
Pomeroy at Long Mountain, was found
dead 20 feet from the railroad tracks
near the station at Merwinsville, Sun
day morning. Williams feet had been
cut off. 1t was evident that he had
been struck by a train in the night
and afterward had crawled from the
track to the spot where his body was
found. Death was caused by loss OF
blood. The body was brought to the
undertaking rooms of Hubert Thomas
in New Milford and prepared for burr
al. The funeral took place on Tues
day morning from the Church of 81
Francis Xavier, Father Cronan off1ci
ating.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
closed on Friday morning last.

HowE's MOVING PICTURES RESERVED.
The sale of seats goes on at Mobiles
drug store for Howe's Moving Pictures,
Monday morning, October 49, Last
year all the reserved seats were sold
before the night of the exhibition.
Therefore those who desire to sit down
this year should purchase their seats
as soon after the opening of the sale,
Monday, as possible. Mr. Howe pre-
sents the most marvellous moving pic
lures in the world, many of which are
In colors, a new feature, this year.
Thrilling scenes from the most remote
parts Of the earth, accompanied by
the natural sounds, will be shown with
such startling realism as to appear to
be life itself. Positively everything
new this year, an entire change of
program from last exhibition. Under
the auspices of Schaticoke tribe, I. O.
Red Men, Friday evening, October %,
at the Town hall, New Milford, will
be presented Howe's moving pictures.
Mr. and Mrs J. P. Treadwell and
Congressman and Mrs E. ]. Hill are
taking trip to Colorado. Congressman
Hill is to take trip to Alaska before
he returns. R..,
| DR. and Mrs F. E. King visited MI
and Mrs w. W. Foote, 6 George street,
Danbury, Friday and Saturday, and
attended the reception to Gov Cham.
berlain at Tarrywile.
William E. Stone spent a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Stone, Golden Hill, Danbury, last
week. He is connected with the
Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co., which
had an exhibit at the fair.
| Peter Hanson was home couple Of
days, last week, from Sharon, where
he has good position at his trade
Mrs NJ. Little, the housekeeper al
the Ingleside school, slipped on thu
stairs and sprained her ankle badly.
John W. Hoyt left on Monday for ;
hunting expedition in Maine. He tool
along two rifles and expects to bag
some deer and moose.
An elegant fall and winter line O
the Dorothy Dodd shoe at Robertson s
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16

state in the Union. The following
from T. w. Greathouse OfPrattSburg,
Ca, speaks for itself: II would have
been dead now but for the use of
Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Itcured me of chron-
ic diarrhoea after seven years of suffer
ng. l can never say too much in praise
OF that remedy" For sale by r.
n. Beers g. Co., Newtown; Taylor,
Curtis & Co., Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd,
Long Hill; The e. G. Platt Co.,
Hawleyville; A. B. Brakeman, Bots
ford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16

Mr. Carpenter, of the firm of Carpen-
ter & Williams contractors for the
First National bank building, was in
town, Tuesday, looking over the work
thus far accomplished.
F. E. Washburne, who is employed
on the mechanical department of the
New York Times, passed, Tuesday in
town, the guest of his brothers.
When coming into New Milford you
can always get an appetizing lunch at
the restaurant of G. A. Hipp.
Grocer c. 1. Leach opened his fresh
meat department, yesterday, and is
selling fine cuts of beef. Col Marsh,
an expert meat cutter, will preside
over the meat department.
Mr. and Mrs G. l. Leach were among
the excursionists who visited Pitts
field, Mass, on Wednesday.
At the temperance billiard parlors
Of A. W. Dayton are three pool tables
and as nice billiard outfit as there is
in New Milford. Drop in and pass
your leisure hours.
E. Roswell Hawley of Huntington
has been the guest, this week. at Vim
cent Sterling's on Grove street.
Mr. and Mrs II. l.. Randall and How
ard Kilbourn were at Lake Waramaug
on Sunday.
Druggist w. N. Noble is Offering a
dne line of rubber goods, hot water
bottles, syringes, etc.
Mrs Brace and daughter have moved
into the house on Whittlesey avenue
vacated by p. M. Cassidy.
Ezra Golden has bought out the
stock Of gents furnishings of F.. z.
Hunt < Go. of Great Darlington, Mass,
and is Offering an elegant stock of
these goods at less than cost.
M. W. Hill has sold his hor to
Liveryman W. L. Keller.
Mrs II. L. Willis licked a ness of
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
WASHINGTON.
MIR WHITEHEAD's NEW HOUSE.

e. C. Whitehead's new residence,
built on the site Of the old home, is
nearing completion, Mason Middle
ton Bunnell is, this week, putting on
the walls. The house is % 80, and is
roomy and attractive. On the south
and east sides are piazzas. In the main
living room is a fireplace, and on this
floor are also three other large and
pleasant rooms. On the second floor
are large and attractive chambers and
a room has been done off on the third
floor. The contract was in the hands
of popular builder, Ellsworth Fem.
The painting has been done by John
Way and Israel Smith.