davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
Believes However That the Di.
rcctOrs viii Have TO Make An
other Cut in Dividend.
COULD PAY TWENTY CENTS.
Or Possibly Twenty-Five Cents Per
Month Regularly aud Add to the
Surplus-crlticsm offered

a few weeks ago the paly-West
mine at Park city was visited by
James H. Dalton. a Boston capitalist
lie has returned home and has placed
himself on record as being uy0rably
impressed with the property, but sees
no other alternative for the directors
but TO make another cut in the dive
dcad. Mr. Dalton seems satisfied that
the company could maintain % 20 or 80
cent dividend FOR am indefinite period.
and add something to the surplus each
month, lie believes too, that this
would be better on the whole tor every
stakeholder IN the company, that II
would be emincntly to their advantage
II the company paid "a small dividend
regularly than If II distributed q larger
one periodically. He does not believe
the present rate can be maintained
In the way OF Oritlclslng the manage
ment Mr. Dalton argues that the ex-
traction Is not large enough. for the
number Of men employed with force
az AS0 men, he claims, the daily extrac-
ton averages from 32j 10 400 tons,
while some OF the Bingham mines are
sending out on average Of 2h tons per
man per day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19

that is, in district planted with the
same seed one patch has been found
"a be In fine condition, while the other
n affected with the blight II has also
been determined that the patch which
rs IN fine condition has received much
moro water than the blighted latch,
going to show that good watering OF
the beet1 win help to a great extent to
keep on this disease Beets affected
by the blight do not grow any larger
than an inch In thickness, the leaves
curl up and the body Of the beet Is
covered with long hairy nbers.
The Interest the government is taking
In this matter Is much appreciated by
The farmers and they hope for It's
speedy solution and remedy.
Mr. and Mrs. German u. Ellsworth
and family LEFT for Chicago tonight
where Mr. Ellsworth has charge OF tho
north Central States mission with
headquarters at Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
SPECULATION,

Baron Moncheur, the Belgian minis
ter, visited Baltimore last month. AT
a dinner IN Baltimore he said;
"The spirit Of business enterprise and
speculation "a what impresses me most
profoundly IN America, For instance,
/ was riding one day on the outskirts
OF Washington, and at certain place
| dlsmounted and got little boy to
hold my horse. 1 was gone about ten
minutes, and on my return ! found the
first boy gone and another smaller one,
standing az the horses head.
"'How is thls?' | said. You are not
the boy ! left my horse with
"'No slr. said the tiny urchln. I
spechlated and bought the Job OF the
other Teller for a dime
"Of course. after that the minister
ended 1T was impossible for me 10
ear the market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
SOME GoLDFIELD SALES.
r. T.. Colborn HaD Disposed Of lis vine
dlcatOr Interests,

dlcator Interests
n. w Grlswod has purchased the IN
terests of w. s. Williams and r. l..
Colburn In the GoldAed Nindlcator
company.
c. w. Hays, Of Colorado Springs, has
bought the Red Rock group, lying east
Of Banner mountain, from n, II. Jones,
and others.
Henry Weber and Marvin Ish have
sold the Valley View and Black Dia-
mond claims, south Of the Tonopah
club, to NJ. l.. Efllnger Of Salt Lake.
H. j. Campbell, the prominent Oper-
ator OF Cripple Creek, has bought the
Blue Bird claim which lies In the group
that he recently acquired from the Pat
ficks.
Van Wrinkle, O'Donnen, Chapman
and McAndrews have sold the Red BOY
and Clawhammer Fraction, which are
ON Ruby Hill, south OF Diamondaeld,
TO II. c. Hatton Of Colorado Springs
T. l.. eddie aud Philadelphia ussoci.
ates have made a payment on the Wa
shoe group OF claims which they hold
under bond from tho owners, Ramsey
Vermilyea, and others. This group lies
southeast Of McLaughln's WELL
j. p. Sweeney has bought a fourth
interest in the Combination claim from
Ramsey. Hall and Nixon. This n a val
liable claim, but must not be coniound-
cd With the Combination No. /, the
pioneer mine OK the camp. IL lies be-
tween the 81, Ives and the Blue Bull
group,
Counts, Dunn and Mcintosh have sold
the Gold Queen and First National
claims 10 II. j. Hobbs and l.. Il. Hill,
. Of Colorado. These claims are on the
east slope OF Columbia mountain, close
to the Tonopah club, The boys re-
colved substantial cash payment and
block Of stock In a company to be
formed by the purchasers,
Weber and Ish have purchased the
Alhambra and Atlanta claims on VIM
dicator Mountain. They have also pur-
chased the Bonanza, south OF Diamond
field, which adjoins the V. H. s. on the
east and have made the first payment
on the Mammoth and Amazon claims,
which lie between the Black Buttes and
the Brooklyn group.
u. l.. Minis a Co have bought the
Daisy, Belcher and Jockey claims. adj
Joining the Black Buttes at Diamond
field on the east, and have organized
the Black Butte Extension Mining
company 10 operate the same. The
original owners OF the claims were
Gunter and Rlggle and the considera-
lion ran well into i've figures. Men
have been put In work and develop.
ments pushed.-News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
PRODUCE,


Chicago, oct l9.-Cattlo- Receipts, $500,
cash wheat and reports OF damage by
rains iu the northwest December wheat
today advanced more than a cent Deem.
her opened up "a shade TO Aan al l.l4N
10 Liza May opened unchanged to hQa
lower at LIPS 10 1,l2la TO LIPS December
soon advanced TO lljts, declining on prof.
II taking TO LIS, May sold up TO 1880
ll3ls and relapsed TO il3
Chicago. oct l9-WhCat--N0 9, rcd. e
20 10; No 3. red 1.l3 10 LIS; No. 2
hard. lis 20 1.l6. No. 3. hard l06Gl.l2
No. 1 northern, LIS 20 liz, No north
ern. LA TO III. No 3, spring, l.01 10 liz
Oats-No 2, @ts; No 8. o.
Coru-NO. Q j2A to53, No. g. j24 "a 52it
December advanced to l1Gh, CLOSING
strong. IS higher at l.ljS to l.l5h MAJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19

while the price named has not been
disclosed. Il rs said 10 bc around 30
cents % share.
The acquisition of the Galena terri.
tory win boz q good thing for the Utah
ln more ways than one, and mo- doubt
this will be- fully demonstrated later
on The Galena company has been
unable TO make the property pay Tor
some time. but the Utah folks believe
they can get "a good response from H.
u being the intention of the Utah
company to sink iis shaft deeper the
deol has au advantage In the acquIsi-
ti0n of power facilities Before sink
ing is commenced. moro power must
be provided. and the boilers at the ga
lena win probably be- moved over TO the
Utah plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Prof Leopold Barisen is IN charge Of
the great X-ray machine In the edu-
cational building at the ST. Louis fair,
and naturally IN this position, he Is
called upon 10 answer innumerable
strange questions.
II was rather In the position" he
said 'of a Harvard instructor who was
lecturing on oxygen.
Oxygen, he said, Is essential 10 all
animal existence there could be no
lite without e. and get strange 10 say,
Il was only discovered a century ago
What did they do then, a student
asked, before 1t was discovered, sir? %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19

SOLD up to liz closing r4dih higher at
LIZA
Close. Wheat-oct. Lax Dec, l,l5MG
i.liH. May ii3t. July, Mh,
com-Oct, "; Dec, l9iA, May, b&m5h;
Jly GN
0ats-Oct, goH, Dec, %; May 2lh
POrk-Oct 1880 Dec, ll.@i JAM 1875;
May 1890.
Lard-oct 122lt; Nov, 7l2li JAM
10 May 121ii.
Ribs oct, 1885, Jan. AN. May 6.5ilt.
REJECT. a.
Flax-Cash northwest IFS,
Timothy-Oct 800
Cloyer-Oct, i2.2
Barloy-Cash 36isnjl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
MAJESTIC COPPER.
company Meeting With Success In plae
ing Bond Issue.

The News is Informed from a re.
able source that the management Of
be Majestic Copper company is meet
be- with splendid success IN the placing
I the bonds authorized by the dlrec-
prs Of that corporation at q meeting
cid some time ago and that there ~
. longer any doubt about the company
eing able to place all the bonds II de-.
res to; thus the success OF the enter
rise ls assured. II win be remem-
cred that when the voting trust com.
ittee failed In It's undertaking 10 ex-
cate the company from its late hnan-
III distress. the stock was practically
prthless, a few days ago @ sold IN
pston w to $3.50.
u is certainly gratifying to the people
this state TO note the confidence be-
3 placed IN Majestic abroad and TO
low that the mines are responding
satisfactorily under the superIntend-
~ Of y, r. Prudential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, oct i0.-sugar. raw, steady.
Fair refining 3A centrifugal % test, A.;
fnoasscs sugar 3ia
Rohncd-Qulct Crushed, $685. powdered,
5.Oi, panulatCd AN,
Coffee Steady No Z Rio, Sia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
RECAPITULATlON
GUFFY.GALEY WELL.
STUNT Rumbuugh siill waiting for M
Dining

Supt Rumbuugh sinl waiting for More
Piping.
W. r. Rumbaugh superintendent Of
the Gufiy.Galey Oil drilling operations
nd Pennington, was IN the city during
the day
The works are still shut down pend
ing the arrival Of 1900 pounds Of 2}a
inch piping, which was shipped from
Youngstown. Ohio. something Ike two
weeks ago
The material passed Council Bluns
on Monday last, so Its arrival Is ex-
pected during the present week,
Just as soon as Il reaches Farming
ton the fires viii be kindled under the
boilers and drilling resumed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
Time Tablp
lnEaectJune /,
1904.
ARRIVE

Fro, ARRIVE,
sah Vgden, Portland p,.,.
gan Francisco. Cbics, bu'le
From So'S; omaha ana Denver OF
poln,SV sden and intermediate "S IA
IRON oCgdgn, Cache Valley "a sNsA
rrhtcl mediate points wv ana
I'm Ogden, Chicago. ~ v"WuuS "a
Kansas City. Omabss .9uls'
and Ban Francisco DehFet
pu law, ogden, Cache Vansy Wv ,. n
eiscoo ' PORTLAND and San Fran,
~. DEPHRT'""'' 100 o m.
f9r Ogden, omabe rt..
I Isnyer Kansas city anndi'Esj
'Sr Ogden, Portland TRs,;,, liGo a d.
st H' nt,sneisco and ntetmeSi
Eec' pulRls 49,. o.. 49, 'u''
pW ogden, Omaba cii",.nl0'W A. m.
DenVer Kansas civ StNTas9,
una San Ffanclsco -" LOUIS
fvl ogden, Cache Vai6y"r.v" 100 D m
yer, Kansas Civ 0ms Den
~ LOUIS and Chicago a' o.
f4T Oguen, Cache Nalcv pr;;"s oS p, IN
eleha Portland San Esoe'
cisco and intermediate , aus
N. SCHUNAcuk iB,"ts llB p m
n q " hlRl.EY, O.. p AZ IaL Mgl
ti,,,s HnL,.N,SER. a. O. p q
wy lleket Office, 0i MS,c A.
Telephone 2O 9ueeO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
LIVESTOCK.
CIIICAGO

Chicago. oct i9-Cattle- Receipts, a-
JO, NEEDING 1000 Westerns market steady
TO strong Native steers 3.1j06. IS, stock
crs and feeders. 2.2jui.O COWS, .j0n4 20;
hCifers, 2WHi90, Gamers, lj0d2.3j; bulls.
2O0NLS. calves S.5OGGii. Texas fed
steers 3,jjN5, 90. western steers. 3.OOQ4 Is.
Hogs Receipts today. 1900. tomorrow,
1900. market 5nl0 cents higher Mixed and
butchers 5,OUu5,G; good to choice heavy,
t.2jNj Alj; rough heavy, $500 49, light,
i.gCllj.50.
sheep-Recelpts. $1,000. market steady;
lambs, slow. Wethers 3.2jGfl. 80: western
sheep, 2.7jNi2i; native lambs l.OQ5. %,
western lambs 3.j1q5.6O.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Oct l9.--Cattle- Receipts.
1900 market steady Native stores, 4.O0fl
6,2i, native COWS and helfers. ,50ffA. 30;
as %, calves. 25On6W; western steers,
3.ONi50, western COWS l,50u3,5O
Hogs Receipts 5000; market steady,
Bulk OF sales, ii5pj.2O, heavy, 5l0l5.2j;
packers, i,@ajl5' pigs and lights, i.Dg
sos.
shecp-Recepts, 600, marke, steady
Muttons, 3.2jd3,W; lambs. GQ5j0, Colo
RADIO yearllngs, ia pounds, 400; Utah
wethers los pounds, 800
OMAHA
Omaha. oct 1g-Cattle- Receipts. $500
market strong; 10 cents lower Western
steers 3.0ONi6j, Texas steers, 2.ij0S 65
range COWS and heifers, 2.2503 %; can
uers. /. 5O02l5, calves, 3JOd5.00.
HOgs-Receipts $500. market cents
higher Heavy l&uj.0j, mixed 4Gi40
sos; light, 5.OOd5,l 10. pigs, A25d4.ij.
Sheep-kecelpts, 1900 market strong, Il
cents higher Western yearlings, 3.6jgi.l0
lambs. i.j0n5 %,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
DEEP CREEK DEAL.
nh Mine VIII Bond the Galena Prop
erty NJ Fish Springs

IN but the signing Of the papers ne.
ins TO be- done IN a transaction be-
Pen the Utah mine OF Fish Springs
! the Galena Mining company oper-
.ng at the same place, and which
olives the bonding and leasing OF th,
perty OF the latter 10 the former.
rom Secretary Weller Of the Utah
ppany Il was learned shortly before
p that verbal understanding had
. reached and that the signatures
aid probably be attached TO the doc
snts this afternoon.
pc bond is to run Tor a year, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR GALL SALES.
Star CON. COO at 1915 1000 at lJM
Beck Tunnel Con, 1000 at IA
Little Chief 1000 at 2i5
New York, 300 at S9.
Carlsa. 1000 at llia.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at l2h.
Mammoth 100 at 1850, 100 at ISL.
May Day. 500 at SiN 1000 az "a; 200
nj 3lis. 200 at S3la 500 at 32& seller 80;
1 900 al 82is; 500 at 32h, 500 at 32A
1900 at 8d 300 at 3lA, buyer 80; 800 at
3li3
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Carlsa, 900 az III.
Columbus Con. 800 at 1885, 200 at
l.52ia
May Day 1900 at Sl& LOO at 80, 500
at 30. seller TO-
New York, 200 at 9.
REHABILITATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19

ATTORNEYS. NOTARIEs and real
estate men will find full supply OF
legal blanks at the Deseret News Book
store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
sT louis

81 Louis. Oct TO- WOOL steady. Terri.
tory ana western mediums, gu2, fine
medium, lIdlH fine, loal6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
CENTURY BULLION.

UOId HrIek from FnTk NnlIcy Nine NJ
rived Today
A bar Of bullion, representing the
production Of the century mine In the
Park Valley mining district FOR the
first half Of the present month reached
the local offices OF the company today.
The brick was Of about the usual Size,
Secretary n. W. Madsen said today
that development work is progressing
and that conditions at both the mine
and mill are satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
WOOL.

Liverpool. oct io.-Close Wheat Dec,
5s 5Ad March, Is 6Ad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
Ms7966I NJ vEEFR q! y,ggg
Rio GRANfDEEF W WESTERN
Vurrent Time Table.
In effect oct. on. leI


No N Is,. PAIL LAKE CITY
"A ryrrGlr Heber Provo and
~ sHN9lo .,ts ..,, 90
70 lO2-For Park Cltv % ""u 8@ am.
~ 6-FOf Denver and E.si''" e'lo am,
NJ Tpr NgQen ana Wcst .10i6 a'Il'
70 l-FOr Ogden and Wast ""'y'V am,
~ s-fOf Denver and Flst " pm,
70 S-For Provo and EureL,'" g.R pm,
80 ll2-For Bingham " ky pm,
20 lN-For bingham 100 '''" S.l9 am
No, ll.-For Ogden and IoS,i OF" pm,
20 t-For Denver ana Easi 900" W p.M
w Vkuen and West uW n r'
ARRIVE SALT LAKE cry '''u'
Ne G-From ogden and .bo
wa $50 ,' q, .,,,..,...,.,... g,s0s 81,
Ne, iS-FIom Ogden and Local %" ''m'
POINTS 60. 49,. N"' $40.
no i-trom Eureka snd provo i5.',.5l an
no 6-trom Dcnccr and cast i6.H nm
no From Denver and Eagt ~ an
No. 2'-FTom Ogden add t6e' '''' Pun
West..,,,. ,,..,,.,.. 'N
NO iOl-From Park Citv ' f.l2 Pm
No. S-From Heber, Provo ana '''o Pm
Marysyalc zee. 49,. '''N r.o.
No. ll3-frOm Bingham XXX Pm
No. ll5-From Bingham '''"gS.9 am
No, i-From Ogden and The W" P'"'
49, So 800 s',,.r,,.,,. 7.55 In,
NO, S-Ffom Denver and East, N, Si y III, u,
~ trans except Nos 1 and 6 stop ~
intermediate points, Nv
Ticket Office Dooiy Block Phone az
!. A. BENTON W.
Gen Agt Pass, Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19

Isn't there anybody else
the tea business but Schil-
g'
Yes, a dozen, two dozen,
zee dozen.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10

her house painted. Wallace Davis had the contract.
 Mrs Edwin Wheeler of Bridgeport is spending the week with Mrs B. s. BeardSley.
 Anyone wishing to exchange their old machine for a new one had better look up B. s. Beardsley's adv. MT and Mrs F. w. Beardsley and daughter Edna, of Shelton passed
 Sunday as guests of MT and Mrs J. Frank Olmstead. George Rettter has returned to his school duties at the Park Avenue. In stitute, Bridgeport. Mrs Beardsley, who has been board
 ing at P. J. Reitter's, has returned to | G. A. AbbOtt's, Elm street. Miss Edith Turner is spending a
 week with Mrs MyrOn Clark of East Village.
 F. P. Sherman and E. F. Banks spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Elan Corning of Bridgeport. Mrs John Porter has entertained rel. atives from Bridgeport. George $. Turner attended meeting Of the Sons of the Revolution, which
 was held in New Haven Monday last, the occasion being the unveiling of a tablet in Union club building to the memory of Gen Washington, who stop- ped there over night on his way to Cambridge, Mass, to take command of the Continental army in IT'S.
 Miss Lulu0Banks is still very ill at her home with inflammatory rheuma- tism, there being no improvement in her condition. Dr Dcnham is in daily
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
WEST CORNWALL.
NEWS OF THE WEEK,

Mrs Leroy IA. Dean is visiting al the home of her sister, Mrs J. A. Coch rane.
 MT and Mrs E. B. Starr and SOD, Kenneth, of New Milford, spent one day last week lin town with Mrs BJ A. Cochrane.
 George "; Cochrane spent Sun day in Long Hill.
 Robert Davison, while eating pea nuts, got one caught in his throat. lie is now in the hospital having it re- moved.
 Rev Carl Stackman attended the commencement exercises at Yale, last week.
 Mrs Levi H. Drake has been yisit- ing in South HadleY Falls, Mass, and other places for the last fortnight.
 Mrs c. H. Hatch and children of Detroit, Mich., are guests at the par Sonage.
 The Children's day exercises will be held in the chapel, Sunday, at the us- ual Sunday school hour.
 The ball game between West Corn- wall and the Cornwall school resulted in 10 and II in favor of the school.
 MT and Mrs Humphrey of Canaan are staying at L. J. 'Nickerson's home at PlainvieW.
 Rev Allyn K. Foster supplied the pulpit at North Cornwall, Sunday morning.
 Miss Lottie Johnson has returned to her home after a visit with rela- tives elsewhere.
 The schools close for the summer vacation, next week.
 A number of the 0. E. workers att tended the convention at Falls Vil- lage, last Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
DETHLEHEM,
SCHOOL MATTERS.

SCHOOL MATTERS.
 The schools of the town will com plete the school year on Friday. The very prosperous year, due in part to the excellent corps of teachers em- plOyed. The plan of having State su- pervision has given general satisfac- tion. The plan of employing an edu- cational expert to supervise the schools regularly and systematically is certain ly an improvement over the old method so long followed by this and many other small towns. MT Allen, the Superintendent of schools, has taken deep personal interest in all the schools Of the town. The cost to the town, instead of being more than under the old plan, is actually consid- erably less, as the state pays three quarters of the supervisors salary.
 There will be 8 Teachers meeting in the Town hall. on Friday evening, at 8 p. m., under the auspices of the State Board of Education. The ad- dress of the evening will be delivered by A. D. Call of Ansonia, subject, "What Good School is."
 A. O. Mitchell was in New Haven, last week, on business.
 J. w. Smith lost a valuable COW, on Friday night. It is supposed that she was killed by lightning.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10

Club room, last Friday evening, to about 20 of the members and their friends. The evening was passed very pleasantly with music and social inter- coarse, after which refreshments were served. The club are planning flor another smoker in the near future. Ellis Dillist)n is president of the club and Walter Keeling is secretary and treasurer.
 TRAMP PREVENTS RAILROAD WRECK.
 A tramp who was walking the track, last Wednesday, when about one and one-half miles south of Long Hill de- pot, spied broken rail. He notified Section Boss Brennan, who was a short distance further south. MT Brennan was just in time to stop freight train and thus an accident was avoided. The broken rail was soon replaced by a new one, and the train was soon able to proceed on its journey. Who says: 'sTramps are of no use?' The Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. are taking every precaution to keep the water here pure. They have been building cement vaults for outdoor closets here at their own expense.
 Thomas Sard will soon open a store in a part of the house where he lives, He will sell bakery goods, candy and soft drinks. Edward Baker of New York has rented the Point house and will open it as a hotel.
 Have you tried the new ceradh !, Cero Finto? It needs no cooking ihd
 it makes 8 fine breakfast; 1Oc for a
 large package at w. N. Hurd's store.
 Frank Fox of Bridgeport spent Sun. day here the guest of MT and Mrs F. Fl. Eastman.
 William 0. Kechele and friends en- joyed day at ;the beach, last Tues.
 day, bringing home a fine mess o1 clans.
 Miss Ida Brooks and Miss May Mich. | OlSOn OI bO8VOn spent B lew OayS nere, the past week, with MT and Mrs Sam. uel Brooks.
 John Mahoney is selling Huber's ice
 cream, this summer.
 Carpenters have been putting a new
 roof on the freight house at the Depot. Charles E. Gilbert of Tashua shut
 down his grist mill, about two weeks
 ago, for the summer and will not grind again until about September 1. George Hebbard of Bridgeport spent
 Sunday with his brother, Nathaniel Hebbard.
 MT and Mrs Charles filling were
 guests, Sunday, of Mrs N. Hebbard.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
THE cONdREdAT1oNAL CHURCH

THE PRAYER MEETING THIS EVENING.
 The pastor will lead the prayer meeting this evening in the lecture room at 7.45 o'clock. Topic, ''Christ's Teaching in the Sermon on the Mount," Mat. 6: 1-1O. A quiet hour on a summer evening spent in thinking on ''things of good report" cannot but add beauty to the soul.
 REHEARSAL FOR CHILDREN's DAY.
 The last rehearsal for the children who have part in the service of Chil- dren's day will be held in the church o'clock. A pleasing and attractive service, Sunday, will come from 8 full rehearsal, Saturday.
 Thirty copies of the hymn book used in the church, "Laudes Domini, Abridged, "have lately been purchased to meet the increasing attendance at the Sunday morning service. Being books that had been taken by the Cen turY Company in exchange, one of them was found to be marked ssThe property of The First Congregational Church, St Petersburgh, Fla" This is a rather remarkable coincidence, since Rev James P. Hoyt is pastor over this Florida church, as he was also pastor over the Newtown church from 1874 to 1890.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET

THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET,
 Mrs B. P. Briggs of Fairfield has been the guest of her parents MT and Mrs M. l.. Metcalf.
 Miss May Grumman is home from a pleasant visit with her mother in New Haven.
 Miss Maude Weber has entertained out of town friends.
 The members of the Greenfield Coun. try club met on the club grounds, the other day, and began the task of clean ing up and putting the grounds in shape for the summer. The ladies en- tered into the work with a hearty good will, and served very palatable dinner which delighten the soul of the inner man. The day was most pleas antly and protitably spent.
 Miss GuSsie Reitter, who is attend ing school at Northfeld, Mass, is ex- pected home for the summer vacation, Friday.
 Henry w. Raymond and family of Black Rock have arrived in Greenfield, where they expect to spend a month with friends and relatives. MT Ray