davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24
CHANGE IN BILL.
New Turns In Vaudeville at
Midwinter Exposition.

There will be an entire change of bill
al the Midwinter exposition next week
in the vaudeville department
There VIII be five different turns. Four
of them have been arranged for and
Manager Brigham is now making ar
engagements for the fifth feature. The
PlamOndOn brothers will appear three
days Of the week in their sensational
aerial ladder acrobatic turn The Pla-
mondOns. being Topeka young men, will
probably be the favorites with the
crowds although the new features will
be particularly strong. '.Nontello and
Nina, the premier Roman ring artists
Of the world as they advertise them
selves, win appear during the entire
week. They perform on suspended
rings and their act is said to be very
sensational and alarming. They have
appeared on the larger vaudeville cir
cults Of the country.
The great Pasca tel the man with a
hundred forms" is the way the aerial
contortionist bills himself Pascatel was
here with Fields Ministries a season ago
and he is undoubtedly the best in his
line He does his contortion act on a
trapeze in nidair.
The Rascheti Brothers, term their act
the sensa tional, hazardous. somer-
saulting and barrel vaulting act" Many
people have seen the men who jump in
and out of barrels on the floor on chairs,
on tables and piled two and three high.
The Raschetu Brothers double the in
terest in these feats by. performing them
together
The music next week viii be furnish
ed by Marshalrs band and Calkins,
Hairs and Steinberg's orchestras.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24
MYRTLE SUIT. Secretary
". C. TT. REBUKED.
Lady somerset's View Of the White
House Picture "Love and LIFE

London. Jan 24.-Lady Somerset, IN
an open letter says she regrets the OBJ
iections raised by certain workers Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of America" against Watts pic
ture representing Love and Life. in
the white House .-As president Of the
Wornan's Christian Temperance Union
continues Lady Henry, Il feel mat it
should be made clear that the objections
raised BY a few women are not held by
a majority of the great temperance So
ciety, which realizes that that wonder
ful allegorical picture has il it nothing
but tender. beautiful teaching. with the
purity of treatment and intention which
marks all that great masters work.
would not perhaps have made this
statement 50 emphatically were It not
for the fact that I knew that Frances
Willard shared my views in this mat
ter ard would certainly have deprecated
the criticisms that have been made by
women who have done most excellent
work. but who probably have no dis
elimination in judging Of the moral ef-
-fects Of works of art.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24

enworth coal mines reach a depth of
some 700 feet. and it is not reasonable
to expect oil or gas before more than
twice that depth is reached Every
stakeholder should come out to the neNr
meeting
Every body who was out at the chorus
practice in the tabernacle last night de-
clares that Prof. Oliver knows how to
lead and that to SING under his diTec-
ton = 2 genuine treat When the NUM-
Der for the chorus choir is complete
North Topeka win have the finest choral
music it has ever had. The choir VIII
meet again tonight in connection With
the prayer meeting at 7:3O to be held
by Rev. J. T. Pun Wis. Ushers are also
70 be present so that they may be APP
pointed to their posts of duty and this
avoid confusion and delay at the open
ing service tomorrow morning.
The Union Pacific Railway company
have commenced work on very extern
sive improvements. These changes con-
template a marked alteration in the
yards and switches in the city and a
double track between Topeka ard lAan-
SaS City. The business of the road has
so grown that nearly every day and
night there IS q. congestion Of trains that
cannot be cleared sometimes for hours
after their time for leaving. This IN the
local yards is often owing TO the want
of tracks and the old style and irlper-
feet switch system. Then the increased
traffic of the Rock Island road which
uses the Union Pacific tracks from here
to Kansas City has become so great that
some weeks ago that company notified
the Union Pacific that a double track
must be constructed or they would be
compelled to build their own line The
result was that a consultation was had
when they decided upon a double track.
In addition to the work now going on
in the yards men are now at work on
the line between here and the Calhoun
bluffs In order to get around these
move the present track farther north
end then to do a good deal of filing in
for a roadbed for the second track.
These Improvements promise to make
times lively in North Topeka for some
time to come
ATTENTION.
Officers and members CT Helena chap
ter No 30. O. z. S. viii meet a the
home of Sister Wlkerson. 1923 Kansas
avenue. to attend the funeral services OF
Sister Mary J. Heyden. Sunday at 1879
clock. DAISY WILKINSON,
Worthy Matron.
MYRTLE SUIT Secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24
To our Friends. Palrons and visitors.

We desire TO call your attention to our
exposition bargain. We have selected a
choice sample assortment Of pickles and
condiments which we have put together
IN small lots. and which VIII be sold
for dollar, providing the order is
taken at our booth in the exposition
building We have spared no pains or
expense in making our booth the finest
and VIII be glad to have every ore call
and examine our goods and place an
order with us for this great bargain Re
member tire place.
kUEHNE & co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24
Many in on the Loan.

New york Jan 24.-About a dozen
banks and other corporations, including
several oz the leading insurance com
panies. are interested in the loan OF
Sse 0oe. GOO negotiated by Kuhn, Loeb =
CO. fer the Pennsylvania railway. The
statement comes Il ON q member of the
syndicate that the money was loaned at
AZ per cent fiat, no commission beias
Maid by the borrowers. a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24

the circulation OF the report that he il
going to make about 81 500 ont Of his
job before the relinguishes. The last
time he searched himself he unearthes
some y cents in very small chance. ana
declares that owing to the rumor thu
he had the job OF a plutocrat he is lisb5t.
al all times to be approached by mem
bers end employees who wish to borrow
q couple Of hundred to get into a poker
game. Mr. Mason is grand generals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24

The startling announcement or q discov-
cry that VIII surely lengthen life is made
BY Editor o. H. Downey Of Churubusco.
Ind II wish to state he writes chat
ton is the most infailible remedy that /
have ever known for coughs colds ard
grip II s invaluable to people with weak
lungs Having this wonderful medicine
no one need dread pneumonia u coHsIrni)-
ton Its relief is instant and cure Ger
tam. A. j. Arnold Drug Co, 81 n. kan
sas ave. guarantees every soc and sl0a
bottle, and gives trial bottles free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24
Heads should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at once
the remedy that stopped it for Mrs n A.
Webster Of Winnie. Va. She writes: Dr.
Kings New Life Pills wholly cured me Of
siclz headaches had suffered for two
wears Cure headache. constipa ton. bill
iousness 8 cents at A J. Arnold Drug
Co. 81 North Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24

reading Of the editorial is closed, and
then the showdown is in order Now
the showdown is governed by rules
called the proof If none of the follow
ing words. vandal, machine. greed Jug
gernaut, sacrifice. crucihxtiou, shady,
crafty or vicious. appear i'm the article
10 Is proof that the editor was for Clark
as state printer and Long for United
states senator. If the above words of
bitter reproaeh are used with framing
of quotation marks, it reverses the case.
and is considered proof that the writer
lost some amount over S2.75 on the nom
nation The real sport connected with
the game is owing to the way the read
or reads The reader does not have to
eell the other players that quotation
marks appear i'm the article. and NAV
bet against the field ON a sure thing. as
the quotation marks have a great deal
to do with it, A bitter word has the
opposite meaning when alleged to be
quoted from some sore heads remarks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24
Duplicate Whist club with Mrs. J. +
FARRELL.
AIarauette dance at steinberg.s nal

The Helianthus' dance Friday night
at Steinberg's hall was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s Eagle. Miss Hollo-
way Of Kansas City, Miss Speer Of
Chicago. Miss freshman, Miss Meade,
Miss Ell zabeth Meade, Miss Quinton,
Miss Fay Quinton. Miss Herbst, Miss
Sue Herbst, Miss Pauline Pealke, Miss
Agnes Gunther Miss Troutman, Miss
King. Miss Neale, Miss Ethel Davis,
Miss Otis, Miss Updegraff, Miss Hazel
Wolff. Miss Payne, Miss Lola Barry,
Mr.. Don Mulvane. Mr.. Dana Davis,
Mr.. Charles Guibor, Mr.. Terrence
Ewart, Mr.. Walter Hayes, Mr.. Sam
Freshman, Mr. Theodore Snattinger,
Mr.. James Hostutler. NJ. Frank Cur
tbs, Mr.. Maurice O'Rourke. Mr. Frank
Cs.ahagan. Mr. VIII Cartilage. Mr. Chas-
Nudge, Mr.. Harry Trevolli, Mr. Fred
Barnes, Mr.. Scott Lord. Mr.. George
Snyder. Mr.. Howard Patten, Mr.. VIII
WilUdal. Mr.. James Stewart. Mr.. Allen
Lauck and Mr.. Volney Tanner of EN-
poria.
The Chaminade Music club met with
Mrs. Eli Foster Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. @. B. Penny's lecture opened an in
teresting programme, as follows:
Paper .-...------- -.----.. Mozart
Miss Helen Ruth ingalls,.
MIR. Penny
Minuet. trio for piano ............ Mozart
Mrs. ". A. Harshbarger. Mrs. Frank
Banks, Miss Lisbeth NJ. Pond
A b.
Miss .Lucelia Clarke.
Fantasia, G minor ...--.......... Mozart
Miss Grace WEIGH.
Waltz song -.......--... --........ Ardltl
Mrs. p. H Adams.
Because [ Love You. Dear" -.-...--
Mrs. NJ. T. Laecoc3I.
18th Mazurka ...-...--.-...--.-.. Chopin
Mrs. Harry Guthrie.
The Spring Has Come .-...--... White
Miss Laura Tillson.
The ns0t meeting Of the club viii be
with Miss Elinor Thompson, 6l2 To-
peka avenue, on February 4.
The Ninde Chautauqua circle win
meet with Mr. and Mrs Walker, 1lls
Polk street. on Monday evening, Janu-
airy 26. The programme is as follows.
Ron-call, facts about Siberia
In the Chautauquan, Saxon and
Slav," Mr. A. o. Beach.
In Ten Englishmen OF the Nineteenth
Century" Gladstone and the Irish
Question" Mrs. Walker.
Paper. The Personal Life of Clad
stone Miss Eby.
The programme begins at 10 p. m.
The Portia club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs c. D. Startz-
man The following programme was
gi-en:
Paper. Flemish Painting" Mrs.
James Sproat.
Picture Studies
INFANT Christ. St John and the
Angels. RubenS Descent from the
Cross" Rubens. Mrs Tinotson
Head Of Girl" Rubens; "Repose IN
Egypt" Van Dyck, Mrs Weleh
Children of Charles l. Van Dyck:
Baby Stuart" Van Dyck. Mrs. Whit
aker.
Alteration Of the Lamb" Van Eyek.
Presentation in the Temple Cham
paigne, Mrs. WOrley.
The next regular meeting of the club
will be with Mrs. c. D. WEIGH. 1913 Polk
street. February Il.
Mrs. Edwin Knowles will entertain in
formally tonight for her guest, Mrs J.
S. Alspach, Of Washington, Kas.
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Simpson win en-
terrain at a small Sunday dinner party
at their home in Potwin.
The Ladies' Music club will meet with
Mrs. Going next Wednesday, January
%, instead Of with Miss Herner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24

Brick Mason. chief clerk and prin-
cipal careful custodian of the pay roll II
the house. is jovial person. and wears
3 winning smile, but he does object TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24

IL is lots of fun to play the new game
called Three and One to Garry. 1t
threatents to take the place of pingpOng
and piuochle and gives poker a hard
chase for the honors. The new game
is played in the following manner: You
cut the editorial comments out of all the
papers of recent date which you can
find. carefully pruning off all identfca-
tion marks and placing the same in d
ers each choose an editorial. one at a
time. and read it out loud. the others
meanwhile making side bets on the po-
hhcal faith of the editor who wrote it,
All bets must be in by the time the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24
SEEN BY A NOVICE
He Invents a New Game for
Politicians.
Certain That it VIII Prove
Highly Entertaining.
MIR. " BRICK MASIN.
Graphic Pen Picture of This
Unique Statesman.
How He Earned His EuphOniOus
SObriquet.

The Kansas legislature has a streak Of
human nature
Which is always interfering when they
want to pass a bill,
And the senate situation is one of pro-
crastination
And it's hard TO get together when
they have a thing 10 Kill
They lingerlongerlucy in a job that's
fat and juicy
And because they are all in it there
no one to call the turn,
And when they're called to order, nearly
every blOomin boarder
Makes a jump to beat the others TO
motion to adjourn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24

City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
Railroad, SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24

Fillmore Street Whist club meets with
Mrs. John S. Lyman
Felicity Whist club meets with Mrs.
Foss. 514 Tenth avenue west.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. D. P. Paxton. 1851 Fillmore
street, afternoon at thimbles.
Mrs. Chester I. Long, afternoon re-
ception at the Copeland
THURSDAY.
Mrs. D. P. Paxton, afternoon at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24

Mrs. .. P. Paxton,
cards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24

City Ticket once. Union Pacific
Railroad, 525 Kansas avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-14
REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Mrs Augustus I. Mead Of Greenwich
has bought tract of land on Lake
Waramaug, of N. B. Mead, fronting
900 feet on the lake and 300 feet deep.
1t is quite probable that she will build.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-14
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.

A horse belonging to S. J. Ferris, the
ice man, created quite a little excite
ment, Monday morning. The horse
was hitched to business wagon. Mr.
Ferris drove up to the store Of Ackley,
Hatch & Marsh, and went into the
store, leaving young son in the wag-
on. When Mr. Ferris emerged from
the store the horse started on furious
run, across the railroad track, where
the boy was thrown out. The horse
kept on across the Town bridge and
over by the Catholic cemetery, and up
to the house of Mr. Ferris mother.
The boy, Slightly cut about the head,
was taken to the Office of DR. F. E.
King, where his bruises were attended
to. Everyone expected to see the boy
killed and were Maturity relieved that
he escaped with so slight injuries.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Rev w. T. Gilbert supplied the pull
pit on Sunday morning. Next Sunday
w. II. Hartwell will be the preacher.
A handsome new carpet has been
laid in the Methodist church, the con.
tract being placed with the reliable G.
H. Booth & Bentley Co.
| George Emmons and family of Chica
go, ILL.,, who have passed the summer
with R. N. Emmons, left on Thursday
for Boston, Mass, for two weeks so
journ, after which they leave for theil
Western home.
jerome E. Castle, the popular man
ager of the Wayside Inn. Noble Ben
nit, Judge J. F. Adds, Arson Squire
and Frank E. SOule passed Sunday ant
Monday at Spectacle lake.
The credit Of catching the larges
bass at Spectacle lake, among tn
crowd of business men who had fin
time at the lake, last week, belongs t
Charles Planz and Charles Hall, VIII
pulled out two bass weighing two an
three-quarter pounds each. Georg
H. Jackson, after pulling and worry
ing over a supposed fve-pound bass
brought to the surface an eight-poun
cover Of an iron tea kettle. Mr. Jacl
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-14

PARK LANE NOTES.
Miss Mary Rothe of Bridgeport was
at David Rothe's, last week.
Lawrence Camp has been through
Park Lane taking orders for mail
boxes, as his duties on Route begin
September l.
A. E. Bostwick, accompanied by Mrs
Bostwick, took a 25-mile drive, Mon
day, delivering the mail on R. F. D..
No. 2, for Mr. Kellogg.
Miss Susie Sullivan spent a few days
in Woodville, recently, at Alderman
Judson's.
Mrs NJ. D. Bostwick is expected
home in a few days, from her sojourn
in Seattle, Wash.
Mrs N. H. Root and Miss Nellie
Root were in Bridgeport, last week.
A. E. Bostwick is to begin cutting
tobacco the last of this week, .as he has
one Of the earliest pieces in the neigh
borhood.
Thomas Richmond has been deliver
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-14
SATURDAYS TOWN MEETING.

SATURDAYS TOWN MEETING.
The citizens took a praiseworthy
step at the town meeting, Saturday, in
voting $500 for paving Bank street.
The meeting was called to order at
p. NJ, Charles M. Beach being chosen
chairman. G. L. Stevens offered a mo.
ton to adjourn the meeting, but it was
voted down without much opposition.
Noble Bennitt then offered a resolution
appropriating $1,000 for paving Bank
street. Former Selectman David E.
Soule spoke of the enterprise the bust
ness men had shown in rebuilding the
town in so substantial manner, and
he thought it only fair to them that
the town should fix the street. Henry
S. .Mygatt spoke we'll along the same
line. The question of building a
bridge at Still River was postponed
until such time as it might be ascer-
tanned as to what were the plans Of
the railroad company relative to the
abolishing Of the grade crossing and
the building Of new depot at Still
River.
Druggist w. N. Noble passed Friday
at Lake Waramaug, having dinner at
Thomas Bray's Lakeside Inn.
Charles A. Mallory Of Sherman was
the guest, Thursday night, of G. L.
Leach.
Grocer G. I. Leach is Offering new
and toothsome cereal, "Malta-Ceres, -
at SC per package, and the famous
eft" cereal.
George H. Lines and George A. An
thony passed Thursday and Friday at
Paterson, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Thomas return
ed, Sunday night, from few days
stay in Derby, where they were the
guests of Noble Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs Randolph Bradley OF
Bridgeport passed Sunday with MI
and Mrs S. R. Hill.
Mrs E. A. Lathrop and two sons
went to Wood Crest, near Woodmont
Tuesday, and expect to be absent g
month. During that time she will
visit Deep River and Ansonia.
Mrs Andrew Nearing is visiting ir
New York and vicinity.
Frank Evitts has new stock Of tn
third seats for single carriages. TIL
editor bought one Of Mr. Evitts ant
would not take SO for it if unable t.
buy another.
| Albert Evitts returned on Tuesda
after pleasant sojourn in Maine.
Henry Murray has pair Of nice sill
yer plated harnesses for pair of like
ly colts he raised, bought through tn
popular local dealer, Frank Evitts.
On Saturday Judge J. F. Add
approved the appointment of Andre,
Buckingham as executor on the estat
of L. Augusta Buckingham.
W. V. Hyde, who has been in tow
for 10 days, returned to Boston, Mass
on Tuesday.
) A. w. Peelstrom, the affable cler
r at the store of La Halt & Thomas, h;
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-14

ing stove wood to parties in the vii
lage.
Mrs R. Leavenworth has been visit
ing her son, Walter Leavenworth.
STILL RIVER JOTTINGS.
Mrs J. F. Adds and children of
New Milford are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs S. L. Warner.
Daniel Warner and son of Pawling,
N. Y, spent Sunday at S. L. Warmers.
Charles II. Lewis and William Per-
kins spent Sunday at Gaylordsville, the
guests of G. w. Peet. They also went
to Bulls Bridge.
A young lady from Brooklyn is visit
ing Mary Willoughby.
Mr. and Mrs AnSen Eggleston of
Danbury were at c. H. Lewis, one
day last week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-14
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

NORTHYILLE AND VICINITY.
Oliver Buckingham Of New York,
accompanied by his sister, spent day
here, recently, calling on relatives in
this place and in Marketable.
Mrs Walter Leavenworth and chill
dren are making an extended visit in
Harwlnton. In the meantime Mrs
Leavenworth of AnsOnia is housekeep-
err.
Miss Corrigan Of Suffield will be the
teacher here for the ensuing year.
George Roebling is experimenting
work in the mine at Cornwall. The
feldspar mine in Merryall has been
abandoned.
Miss Alicia Payne visited Mrs Bee
man of East Kent on Friday.
The children of Fred Reading Of
Torrington are visiting their grand
parents on the hill.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-14
The
BirdSa11
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 we'll pleased Gus
toner.
We can also furnish you with the
best One Horse Farm Wagon or
the market. Come in and look
them over.
Yours respectfully,
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-14
w. g. LATHROP INJURED.

W. G.. Lathrop was the victim of an
accident, the other day, which might
have cost him his life. A 16-foot plank
fell, striking him on the head and rem
dering him unconscious for time. He
is employed by G. NJ. Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-14

The NcwtOwn Bee
CALCULATIONS:
Ten Pages.
New Milford.

WHAT ONE NEW MILFORD BOY Is
DOING.
S. r. Hill hands us a copy of the
Denver Times giving an account of
the establishment of great steel
plant at Denver, COL, Of which G. L.
Buckingham, a New Milford boy, is
chief engineer. The Times says: The
Denver Steel Castings Co., organized
recently with capital of $500, 1000, is
closing arrangements to start building
the immense works. Ten acres will
be required, five Of which will be COW
cred with buildings. G. L. Bucking-
ham, in charge of the engineering de-
partment, has completed plans and is
ready to go ahead with the buildings
as soon as title is acquired to property
for a site. 1t was the decision at first
to select ground in Littleton. Mr.
Buckingham said to-day that the COM
pany had not closed any purchase of
property in that town, owing to other
desirable places figuring in the consid-
Grafton. "There is possibility of our
choosing site in another locality al
together" he said to-day. The new
plant will be one of the finest in the
country, employing 300 men. 1t will
have two open-hearth, acid, oil-burning
furnaces, each of which will have
capacity of As tons of finished product
with two shifts work. With four
heats day, these two furnaces will
turn out 80 tons of steel. There is no
other concern manufacturing steel
castings in the United States west of
St Louis. The main building is to be
25Ox13O feet. There will be an office
18x5O feet; laboratory and draughting
office, 1sx52 feet; storehouse, 26x36
feet; pattern working and pattern
storage building, 14Ox35 feet; power
house, 1OOx52 feet, and an 8O-ton, So
foot platform track scales for weigh
ing all incoming raw materials and
outgoing finished products in carload
lots. The power house will contain
three 1O0-horse power high-pressure
boilers, 40O-horse power heater, feed
pumps, 16x42 Corliss engine, rope
drive, a 2O0-horse power generator and
one 14xl6 air compressor, steam actu
ated. The foundry will have quick
acting electric cranes and airlifts de-
signed to do all kinds Of heavy lifting.
The entire works will be lighted with
electricity, which will also be used to
furnish motive power. All the build
ings will be constructed of steel and
will be we'll lighted and ventilated.
Oil will be used for fuel in the fur.
naces. There will be complete water
system, as we'll as drainage plan.
Ample switch tracks will extend every
where upon the grounds, affording
every advantage for receiving and ship
ping freight.
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-14

S. R. Hill, the genial contractor for
engines and supplies, has just COM
pleted the task Of placing an engine,
boiler and shafting in the factory Of the
Clark Box Co. in Danbury. He has
also installed new pulleys and shafting
for the New Milford Electric Light
Co.
Robert Clark, popular clerk at the
store of Ackley, Hatch & Marsh, is
passing his vacation at the beach neal