davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05
CHINESE PARTY FOR
MISS ROOSEVELT

Hongkong, Spet. 5.-(SpecialD =
Miss Alice Roosevelt and the eighteen
members of Secretary Taft's party who
proceeded to China for visit when
the other members of the compression.
al junket started for the United States
arrived here today from Canton and
VIII be rendered a banquet tonight
by the officials of the government and
leading citizens. Miss Roosevelt is
enjoying herself immensely and is
much liked by the Chinese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05
ORDER OF RED MEN.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 5.-(Special)
The biennial session of the national
assembly of the United Order Of Red
Men began here today and will con-
tinue throughout tomorrow. The vis-
itors include Under Chief Henry Bru.
her, of New Jersey, George Bangar OF
New York, grand secretary and other
distinguished members of the organiz-
alton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05

County Assessor G. e. Lytle has
filed his report of the real estate as
sessments of the county for 1905, and
the report shows large increase in
values. Following is summary Of
the real estate for 1905:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS
MADE BY SUPERINTENDENT JUN JORDAN OF THE CITY
SCHOOL FOR COMING scHoo TIE SCHOOLS OPENING
ON MONDAY SEPTEMBER ,a

Pret. Jnnius Jordan superintendent
ct the city schools. has made the fol.
lowing assignment of teachers for tha
coming school year the schools open
Ing eu Monday September Is.
High School
J. II 1,hach principal and science
teacher
Mrs b. \. tlaltom, English.
Il. L. Renton. Latin aud freshman
w S. Shirley. mathematics,
Edear NJ PipEin. history and civics
Mrs w II. Means, teacher of sev=
cntll grade
Sixth Avenue School.
J. L. Allen, principal
W. J. Hammond. assistant princi
pal
Room t, Miss Grace SfGobridge.
Room ,, Miss Gertrude Dodds.
Room ., Miss Rubyo WoodSon.
Room 4, Miss Mildred I4arche.
Room 5, Miss Sallic A Gray.
Room 6. Miss Anna CAN'T.
Room /, Miss Jessie Rawson.
Room s, Prof. Hammond.
Lakeside School,
A. W. Lowe. principal.
Room L. Miss Marguerite Boyette.
Room . Miss Moree Burks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05
F. G. BRIDGES A CANDIDATE.

Hon. F. G. Bridges of this city has
announced that he will be a candidate
COR prosecuting attorney to succeed
Hon. w. D. Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05

Advertising is the channe. through
which the merchants speak TO the
people they desire to address.-Robt
C. Ogden. John Wannamaker's part
ner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05
LIFTING THE QUARANTINES

.,,,xI eY THE LAST SOON THERE WILL BE
oNyL THE STATE oUARANT' Ng-sTArE BOARD OF HEALTH
p7oMULGATEs NEW REGULA TiONs--FlFTYEGHT
A1 NEW oRLEANs-rAE FROM VARIOUS INFECTED
DISTRICTS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05

McDonoughvilie. three cases
Clark Cheniere. two deaths.
Terre Bonne parish, Noise settle
ment. five cases.
Belle Grove. four cases,
ArdOyne. one case.
Crescent Farm. four caes
Bayou Terrehonne. one case.
ST Charles parish. ST Rose, seven
cases.
Pecan Grove, two cases.
Prospect plantation. one case.
"a Place St. John, seven cases
since last report
Amelia. eight new eases.
Rouef, two new cases.
Gulfport. five cases.
Mississippi City two new cases
Nicksburg two cases
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05
Notice to Unions.

All labor unions will please see
that their delegates attend Pine Bluffs
Central Trades council on Monday
night, September IS, as the regular
election of officers will take place at
that time, and a full attendance is de-
sired.
FRANK r. PIERCE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05

Room ., Miss Myrtle Johns.
Room I, Miss Matte Buchanan.
teachers 10 be assigned to the new
rooms Win completed. Miss Jessie
Adams. Miss Lucy Hudson.
First Ward School.
1t, w Means, principal
Room |. Miss Eliza Starkey y
kee n ., Miss Mabel Mitchell I
Room g. Miss Annie Carmical
Room t. Mis- Miriam Clemmons
Taylor School. Ash Street.
Mis- Marion l.archo.
CoIored Schools.
Missouri Street School,
William Townsend. principal
Room /, Elizabeth Harper.
Room ,, Mrs Maggie Stephens :
Room >. Mrs. Adalinc Robinson
Room t. Eeoni Cooper.
Room 8 O. |. Mappin.
Room 6, A. n Freeman.
Merrill School.
J. {. Corbln, principal
Room |, Mrs. Roberta FIemmfns.
Room 9. .ICsic Henderson
Room >. Katie Havis.
Room T. b. G.. Head.
Room 5, S. !. Althoimer.
GreenviIIe School.
A. S. Moon. principal.
Mrs. Laura G.. Burnett. assistant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05

Ne advertise the year round.-Stew-
art Hartshorn, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05
MORE UNIVERSITY
APPOINTMENT

County Judge Kerwin has appointed
Sorrells Dewoody, Bruce c. Green and
z. II. Strickland to the state univer-
sity at Fayetteville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05

Increase in years .13i sc 27,12O
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-14
PRESIDENT MELLEN'S REPRE-.
SENTATIVE.

WILL SEE THAT COMPLAINTS OF BOS-
TON PATRONS ARE PROMPTLY AT
TENDED TO.
1t is worthy of notice that within the
past year there has been a remarkable
change in the sentiment of the people
concerning the New York, New Hav-
en- & Hartford r. r. Co. in and about
Boston. Before the election of Mr.
Mellen as president of the company,
complaints of all kinds were heard al
most daily. Soon after Mr. Mellen as
sumed control, it was announced that
attention would be paid to all COM
plants and every thing reasonable done
to give the public fair treatment. 1t
was not to be expected that Mr. Mellen
could personally make Boston his per-
manent headquarters, and it became
necessary for him to select a compe-
tent representative in whom outside
interests could have confidence. To
fill such position T. E. Byrnes, who
had been associated with Mr. Mellen
on the Northern Pacific Railway, was
appointed. Mr. Byrnes did not come
to Boston with flourish of trumpets,
but modestly took offices at the South
Station and got down to business with.
out delay. Since Mr. Byrnes began his
labOrs in Boston, the travelling public,
as we'll as the business man, is finding
that there is now in Boston a mar
armed with full authority to take ur
and adjust the difficulties that must
frequently arise, and q man who not
only has the power but the disposition
and the ability to see that the public
is treated fairly and that New Eng
land interests are not neglected.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-14
NEW MILFORD.
GILBERT N. CROSBY,

OAsOooA'
Gilbert N: Crosby, who had been in
failing health for some time, passed
away at the home of his son, F. E..
Crosby, Wednesday, April II, aged 81
years. The funeral takes place from
the Methodist church, New Milford,
Saturday afternoon at l O'Clock, Rev
Mr. Torrey officiating. The burial will
be in theiNew Milford cemetery. Mr.
Crosby leaves to mourn his loss two
sons, Frederick E. and George w.
Crosby; one daughter, Mrs w. F.
Trowbridge, of Roxbury; two grand
children and one sister, Mrs Charles
Couch of Second Hill. Mr. Crosby was
we'll known throughout this section
and will be missed by large circle of
friends.
Landlord T. f Young has sold his handsome
81 H. e. Ross Of New YORK for
owner of some good horses Including fast
q an
now owned by William II. Aiken OF New York
Mrs GlennOn, who was one OF the
Oldest ladies in the place and had
Mrs Bessie Peppers, died at the home
Of Mrs Peppers, Sunday, April 9. The
body was taken on Wednesday to Dan
| bury where the funeral and buria
| took place. Mrs GlennOn is survived
| by two sons.
| Rev DR. Hare will speak at the
Mems club Of st James church, Dan
bury, Thursday evening, April 20.
Charles Adds is dangerously ill.
DR. Wright is no better. 1t is feared
another operation will be necessary.
Mrs Edward Hartwell is i'll and I'm
der the care of DR. Staub.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-14
BRIDGEWATER.
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.

Nicholas Staub of New Milford has
bought the Bruce B. Beach farm, and
has sold to Hans Ahlstrom the place
that Mr. AhlStrom has worked for Mr.
Staub, which has been known as the
John Peck place. These farms are in
the Second Hill district and have been
some of the most productive in town.
Edward P. Merwin has bought of E.
B. Dorwin, administrator, all of the
real estate of the late Dwight w. Peck.
John Kane has purchased the home
stead and farm formerly owned by his
father.
c. B. THOMPSON MAKES IEPROV EMENTS.
@. B. Thompson is improving his
barn by building a large addition on
the front, 20 40 feet. M. G. Stone is
doing the carpenter work, and John
Rhinold, the mason work. Mr.
Thompson is also laying drain from
his cottage to the back of his lot and
is to terrace and grade the back of his
yard. When the work is all complet-
ed, it will greatly improve his place.
j. B. Pitcher has a new stopper, pur-
chased of Newtown parties.
The Polish family, who have been
living in t. S. Roberts house, moved
last Wednesday, into. Burton Cantield's
tenement house
Ernest Eastwood, who purchased c.
B. ThOmpSon'S house on Christian
street, has moved into the place.
Mrs Sarah Kyle, who has been
spending the winter in New Haven,
has returned to her home here.
Mrs Charles, Bayette, ST., who has
been a victim Of the grip for the past
two months, is now improving and
Mrs Betsey Young and daughter,
Mrs4 Curtis, left, last week,
for Saranac Lake, N. Y, where they
will spend several weeks for the bene-
| fit of Mrs Curtis health.
Mrs II. r. Leach and two children
Of Litchtield have been guests, this
week, of Mr. and Mrs w. w. Welton.
Harry Gillette bias moved from Fred
TaylOr's house into the house with bis
| father.
Rev G. D. Pond moved, last Wed
nesday, from Burton Canfeld's house
into Fred Taylor's house.
Howard Roberts has accepted posi-
tion at the creamery in New Milford
and moved his family there, Thursday,
where he will make his home on Pop
lar street.
Clarence Grear has moved into Mark
McESlin'S house.
| Mrs Dora X. Sanford and daughter,
Miss Mabelle, are again in their coun-
try home. Henry G. Sanford was in
town, last Saturday.
Born, April IL, son to Mr. and Mrs
Grover c. Allen, and grandson to Mr.
and Mrs Lee S. Dickinson.
Prof A. G. Gulley, horticulturist at
the Connecticut Agricultural college,
gave an interesting talk on fruit be-
fore Bird gewater Change on Wednes-
| day evening.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-14
ONE OUGHT TO
KNOW
HOW TO STRENG THEN THE OR
CANS OF DIGESTION.

A COURSE OF TREATMENT THAT REAL
LY CURES INDIGESTION INSTEAD OF
MERELY RELIEVING SYMPTOMS.
There are plenty of remedies by
which YOU can relieve for the time
heartburn, pain and gas in the stom-
ach and can smother nervous Sensa-
tions and induce artificial sleep. But
when you take your next meal all
your troubles begin afresh.
You can humOr your stomach by
giving it predigested food. Still there
isn't much fun in that kind of eating
and when you want to get some pleas
ure out of your meals again, you find
that your stomach is weaker than ever
There is only one sensible thing to
do. Strengthen the stomach and when
it is once in proper condition it will do
it's own work better than any process
devised by man can ever do it. When
it is again strong don't abuse it..
Choose rational food and study the eff
feet even of that, as yours may at best
be freakish stomach.
For weak stomach, a lazy stomach,
a brOken-dOWn stomach you need a
tonic that will rouse the stomach to
do the work that will keep it robust
The best remedy ever found for this
purpose is the one used by Mrs Nettlie
Darvoux of Detroit, Mich, whose re-
covery from dyspepsia Of nine years
tiOn in September last. Mr. Strong
read with interest her statement that
she had been cured of chronic dyspep-
STA by few weeks use of DR. vii.
liams' Pink Pills. He had suffered in
the same way most Of his life, and
just then was having very severe at
| tack. He began the same treatment
at once and in a few months wrote
that he, too, had realized complete
cure.
"For years." states Mr. Strong, 81
suffered greatly from indigestion.
I tried many remedies and some Of
them would relieve me for a time, but
the trouble always came back. About
we're attack, and while l tried every
thing I had ever heard of, I founc
nothing that would reach the Difficult
ty this time.
"One day 1 read in a Memphis paper
an account of the very remarkable
cure of Michigan woman, a suffere
from dyspepsia of a most stubborn
type. Twelve doctors had at different
times treated her without success, but
at last she was entirely cured, and ir
a short time too, by the use of d.
Williams Pink Pills. Her statement
led me to try the same remedy and il
proved just as successful in my case
I took only three boxes, and l am con.
WINGED that I am permanently cured
1 have not had the slightest symp
toms Of indigestion for the last two
months"
Multitudes of cases that have deied
all other remedies have been quickl.
cured by DR. Williams Pink Pills. r
e. Strong lives at Capleville, Shelby
county, Tennessee. The remedy which
he used with such success can be foun'
at any drug store.
While so promptly effective, DR. Viii
liamS' Pink Pills contain no harmful
stimulants or opiates. They are pei
fectly safe and create no drug habit
Every dyspeptic should read "Wha
to Eat and How to Eat" Write tn
DR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec
tady, N. Y, for copy.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-14
BETHEL.
WOLFE PITS NOTES

WOLf 111S NOIES.
G.. L. Dickens spent Sunday in
Brooktield.
Mrs Seeber has returned to her home
week with her son, Joseph Seeber.
Morton Murray entertained bis son
over Sunday.
Mrs Charles Clark has been having
new roofs put on her house that she
bought of w. 81. Platt.
William J. GOrham, who has visited
his children in Yonkers, N. Y, has re-
turned home.
Edward Edmonds has sold young
stock to Mr. Goodsell of Newtown.
REV FREDERICK sTIEHLER, NEW PAS
TOR.
The committee on pulpit supply for
the Methodist church have received
word from Waterbury that it is prac-
tically settled that Rev Frederick
Stiehler of Babylon, L. 1 will be sent
to Bethel, as pastor of the church for
the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs S. Dunning, who have
been spending several weeks in Tam
pa, Fla, have returned to their home
on Center street.
Miss Althea Williams, who is a
teacher in Long Ridge, near Stamford,
is spending her vacation with her par
ents On Elm street.
Rev Henry Baird of Minneapolis,
Mimi, preached in the Congregational
church, Sunday morning,
The Current Events club met with
Mrs George F. Shepard, South street,
Monday evening.
George Smith Of Center street has
gone to Newark, N. j., to take charge
of one of the Union Pacific Tea stores
in that place.
Rev E. H. Kenyon of St Paul S
church, Bridgeport, preached in St
Thomas's church, Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-14
GEORGETOWN.
TO BUILD A LARGE BARN.

TO BUILD A LARGE BARN.
Dea Edwin Gilbert is to have large
barn built on his Ridge farm. Work
on the foundation has already been
begun. The barn is to be 60 x 100 feet.
Besides the big hay lofts and barn
floor, there are to be 60 COW stables, 10
box stalls and in the large basement
there are to be 10 hog pens. A large
silo, 16 K 30 feet, is also to be built.
When it is all completed, Dea Gilbert
will have one of the most convenient
and modern barns in this part of the
town. S. S. Carver of Weston has the
contract for the work.
M RS Sidney Starr of Stamford was a
guest, one day last week, of Mrs Ed
win Gilbert.
Rev A. G. Eggleston and wife have
spent few days at Washington, D.
c., with friends.
Miss Emma Hurlpurt, who has been
spending the winter in California, has
returned to her home here.
Mrs Anna Olmstead, formerly a resi-
dent of Georgetown, died at her home
in Southford, Monday, March q, aged
60 years. The body was taken tC
Richmond Valley, Staten Island, fol
burial.
Rev S. A. Fiske, pastor of the Gil
bert Memorial church, has returned
to the parsonage, after visit at his
old home at Shelbourne Falls, Mass
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-14
QUAKER'S FARMS.
CHRIST CHURCH NOTES.

Children's service will be held in Christ
church. next Sunday, at II a. NJ, in place Of
communion which will be on Easter Sunday.
On Easter Sunday the service will be at D..
m. and it is especially desired that all persons
who may have plants or flowers suitable for
and make it as attractive as possible.
The collection for diocesan missions will be
this parish is S16 and the rector is very any
ious to raise the full amount and send it in as
an Easter Offering.
Miss Mildred Cranwell, who did not
return to her school, was sick with
measles. Cora Lum was substitute
until last Wednesday, when Miss "a
lista Ferry of Ansonia came to finish
the school year. She is boarding at
G. H. Lum's.
Frank Williams of Five Mile Hill is
moving to the late George Skidmore
place.
Quite an epidemic of measles. Some
are just recovering and seven more
new cases to-day.
Edward Meigs of Waterbury was at
his home, the past week.
w. Barto is to move his family soon
to New Fairfield, where he has been
working during the winter on a large
timber job for w. G. Tomlinson.
Miss Kate Steinsman, who has been
with the late Mrs Elisha Wheeler for
the past % years, has moved to her
farm on Good Hill.
Mr. aud Mrs @. Q. Ryder we're at Wood N ont
last week. Mr. Ryder was taken i'll while
there, but returned to his home last Friday
He is i'll with pneumonia, attended by DR.
Green Of Southbury.
Mrs Ann Nash, who has been caring for Mrs
w. g; Iomlinson, is at the home of her son;
Frank Nash. in Stevenson, where 11-pound
boy arrived April 1.
Mrs Mary Tomlinson and son, W. G; Tomln-
son, are having their residences painted by
James Tomlinson, assisted by Frank Williams,
who lives in Charles A. Davis tenement.
@. A. Meigs has sold his old homestead to
Mr. McEvoy of Waterbury and Mr. Meigs has
bought the home Of the late Jane O. Tomlin-
son and will move as soon as he can make
necessary repairs. He owns two other farms
in this place.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-14
BROOKFIELD.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

L
Miss Fannie Shears, daughter of Mr.
10th birthday by entertaining num-
Der OF young friends, on Saturday even
ing, April 8, at the home of her par
ents. The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing games, and at 10
O'Clock they sat down to table where
they enjoyed cake, ice cream, candy
and other good things. The birthday
cake was present from Mrs TerrilI
and contained ring, piece Of money
and thin BILE. All were very anxious
to see who the lucky ones would be.
They were Miss Miriam L. Smith
Earle M. Faber and Theron Dixon.
Theron Dixon, Alice Peterson, Elroy
Smith, Miriam Smith, Edna Wolcott,
Sarah Wolcott, Earle Faber, John
Martin, George Wheeler, Frances
Shears, George Shears, Martha Shears
Miss Fannie received many gifts, and
all went away saying they had very
nice time.
Victor Peterson went to Waterbury,
Saturday, where he expects a position.
Mrs Robert Jones has returned from
ing two weeks with her son, Clinton.
Charles Summertield has returned
home after visit with his cousin,
George Shears.
Belle Olmstead is recovering from
the measles.
Matte Burdick is the victim of the
measles.
Clara Wheeler has returned from a
visit in HotchkisSville with an aunt,
| for whom she has been caring.
Miss Flora Sagendorf returned to
her school duties on Saturday after a
| weeks vacation.
Clarence Hawley has just bought a
5-horse New Model gasoline engine,
which he is now using for saving
wood, etc.
The school in the Center was closed,
last week, owing to illness of the
teacher.
Flowing is now becoming quite gen.
eral, especially for oats, with but very
little of turf yet.
| John Halpine is in hospital In New
York for treatment Of his knee which
has given him great deal Of trouble
since he was boy. He has had sew
eral operations before.
1t is reported that Mrs Martin will
take charge of the postoffice in Iron
| Works, this week, under DR. j. T.
Smith, who is postmaster.
James Lee is treating his house to 9
new coat of paint, E. X. Smith anc
Charles Jackson being the artists.
H. L. Foote and B. T. Jackson are
serving on jury duty in Danbury, this
week.
Edmund Weld spent Sunday with
his family in the Center.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-14

g. the me OF gooas
Roofing Co., in Bridgeport. one is led
to believe that an agricultural store
in Bridgeport is what was needed, and
that they are filling long felt want.
1t certainly must be appreciated by
the farmer to have a place where he
can go and get almost anything that
is used on farm, for we notice there
a complete line of seeds for the farm
and garden, as we'll as an endless vari-
ETY. of tools of all descriptions. We
also notice complete line of paints,
varnishes, glass, ETC., that is used SO
much in the spring of the year. Civ
them call. We know you will be
pleased,
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-14
CHAMBERLAlN'S COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST AND MOSTPOPULAR,

"Mothers buy it for croupy children,
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grippe, -
say Moore Brothers, Eldon, Ia. 1--WE
sell more of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than any other kind. 1t seems
to have taken the lead over several
other good brands" There is no ques-
tion but this medicine is the best that
can be procured for coughs and colds,
whether it be child or an adult that
is afflicted. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. Sold by r. II. Beers & Co.,
Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co., Sandy
Hook; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B.
Brakeman, Botsford;S S. J. Parks, Trum-
bull.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-14
LONG HILL.
MRS FRANCES ELIZA HALL.

MRS FRANCES ELIZA HALL.
The death of Mrs Frances Eliza
Hall removes one of the oldest and
most esteemed residents of Long Hill.
For over so years she has dwelt in our
midst, but that hour that must come
to all of us has come to her. The An
gel of Death has beckOned, and she has
obeyed his signal. Frances Eliza NAL
lett was of French Huguenot ancestry.
The Mallett family figured in the
struggle for religious supremacy OF
the French HuguenOtS, under the
leadership of such famous men of his
tory as Louis, Prince of Bourbon,
Candle, Admiral Coligny and Henry
of Navarro, contending against the
powerful family of GuiSe, principally
against Henry, Duke of Guise. Pierre
Mallet and his relatives came from
France to America IN the early part
of the seventeenth century and Fran
ces Mallett was direct descendant of
Pierre Mallett. She was born in lash
ia, Conn.,, May q, 1920. Her early
youth was spent there and it was
there that she was married to Miles
Wakeley. A few years after his death
she was married to Nathaniel Hall
and for the last SO years has resided in
Long Hill. Mr. Hall died in 1901. For
several years she has been semi-in-
valid and has been tenderly cared for
| by her children. Besides sister, Mrs
| Wakeley of Chestnut Hill, she leaves a
family of seven children, ten grand
children and four great-grandchildre
| to mourn her loss.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-14
KENT.
THE LOCAL DOINGS.

Miss Alice M. Kyle of Boston will
give an address in the Town hall at
Kent, Friday evening, April IA, on the
subject, "What Some Women Are Do
ing" Admission.free, collection for
expenses.
James Gregory of Meriden is visit
ing his cousin, Miss A. w. Knapp.
John Hopson is in town, up from
his New London home, with some
members of his family.
Ralph w. Bull is home fom the
New York Trade school, prepared to
do all sorts of tin and plumbing work.
Eugene w. Bull is in Winsted for a
few days on business connected with
his late fathers estate.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-14
STEVENSON,
WHAT'S DOING HEREABOUTs.

WHAT'S DOING HEREABOUTs.
Rev Arthur Smith preached at the
church, last Sunday.
Mrs r. S. Human and Mrs Burt
Bradley attended the Methodist con-
ference in Waterbury, last week.
Mrs Ida Sherwood and two daugh-
tiers are visiting with friends at Fish
er's Island.
Mrs W. S. Bradley spent few days,
last week, with her daughter in Zoar.
Miss Minnie Basham has returned
to her home in Monroe on account of
illness.
w. 0. Sumner has been working for
q. L. Sherwood, the past week or two.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-14
SHERMAN.

Selectman John J. Voorhees, has
placed one of the reliable Abenaque
gasoline engines in his barn. 1t is
mounted on trucks and can be run out
to the wood pile when desired. Nh
Voorhees, started the engine in the
presence of the editor of The BEE. 1t
was but turn of the wheel and away
it went. The engine is lO-horse power
and Mr. Voorhees, thinks highly of it.
He has the local agency. Mr. VOORHEES,
has built three-quarters of a mile OF
stone wall on the Northrop farm the
last year.