davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1905-08-16

l.. \. Jones. ". - Physician md sur.
rcon. Gall promptly answered day aud
njghi.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Clowson last Sunday All doing
well
T. \ Graham shipped u train load
nt cattle to Chicago last Saturday.
George Ncwnoir, Elmer Graham, and
Jno Matheson accompanied the cattle.
T.. I. Graham shipped three cars OF
cattle 10 Omaha on Sunday evening
James jackson accompanied them
down
say Not u word about the ball
game Inst Sunday, II was u good game
though.
The Columbus journal., 1905-08-16
CCiumNus Markets.

Corn Il wheat. Turkey red. 20:
yellow belly, ~ morcr grades thrfsh.
ed from, 'kocf, ,3; oats ~; Iyc 3
barley % egg y. butter II. uOtNtocs
10; poultry :. s,rrinGs .. nCgs g. ~.
The Columbus journal., 1905-08-16
ORESTON by iFH,gs4IrTSts

i,r4iuu -uI-. ribgr- may IHN -uh,rriptiuhs ~
Sydney Eastman at tic tr'sIun Pharmacy "
Nuu hay, nny'hiuCfu huy en- -rli. .n Nj IN-t-
man aud ir' him advertise IL TO- 't"' lending
tatrt ~ Platte county journal ti- uVu' ''p
tho hus,n,-s. Advertise In Your home paper
first Supplement that With J.utu'. Hd'"'''~
The Columbus journal., 1905-08-16
Yesterdays Daily Journal.

VIM Webster Of Monroe is in the
city today.
DR.. Martyr returned from tho west
this noon
i. NJ tookiunham Of Humphrey is
IN tho city on busiHess.
The Columbus journal., 1905-08-16
II. G. NORRIS, M. d.
Call Crc,tun Pharmacy.


Call. promptly answered bay or night
Crcston, Nebraska.
We had one cool day last Saturday.
\ short respite, but thankfully recciv.
eel.
Many went down to witness the ball
game Sunday. III fact Croston was
better represented than Columbus.
Another new building Is going up in
Crcstou right away. east Of Freedoms
store.
Four ~creanerios in town all doing
business iiow's that for good times.
q II. raima'ocr Is out OF business
once more.
The Columbus journal., 1905-08-16
Platte Center ,.n, IT, rro,x

rIHt'" Center subsrril"rr may pay suirrrip
iiunr Ia john q, licsnu. II yuu want to buy ui
s"ll anything, ~" Nr. iirgnu and let him uiycr
journal ads uIWuys do the husincss. But ndNrr,
iis" ~ Your hum" IHI"r fret. Supplement that
with journal udycftitiug
The Columbus journal., 1905-08-16

49,.
Two marriage notices shortly. ns
sUun ~ reports are verified.
q. Il. Hart aud family expect to move
10 Oregon about December.
surpris" party wns sprung on Miss
Arson lnst Monday evening, the event
hoing her lith birthday. Ice cream au,i
cake wero served and II fine timc wns
reported.
WANTED Two or more good 70.
puuliCnns elected this fall.
The Columbus journal., 1905-08-16
K. 7 D No. 4.

Il. :, Hilliard has located gu "A
farm near O'NcIil and will move
there ~ ouCe.
Mrs. j, Kelly and Miss Anna Young
of Monroe visited the family Of Char.
les ShatIer Thursday.
Charles Brown aud wife visited in
Columbus Sunday.
Joseph Ltohig and family were n
Columbus Yesterday.
lhe Omaha Elevator which is ho.
ing moved from Monroe is in sight Of
OoOnee.
Charles Bolt has been hauling corn
io Columbus tho pas two weeks.
Six thre,hlnH machines are az work
on Route / This makes news scarce,
The Columbus journal., 1905-08-16
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city, Aug L.. 'artl" Receipts.
lG.sn, steady ch"Ic" beef steers. s. SIGL
go, fair to good, SiIrdiIt; western
steers, ~Si.iudiNO, Sturkrrs AMI feeders.
S'.'"iiUr, COWS aud %h"ifrrs, 81. 1904. ~;
bulls, %G'Hbi3 -, calves. s.. ,rWJIIO. Hog.
Receipts. 100 iHIlor higher; top, 81 ~;
bulk "f sales. SGotuG II, heavy, Si OIIl
hlo, packers, ~ninGn; pigs and light,
ShorHG sheep Receipts. 900; strong
laruls. s.. 2iUI ~, fed ewes and ycarliugs,
stGiRI.in, stock"rs and feeders. 81. IIn,4 10
South Omaha Live Stock.
South omaha, Avs, ~, CATH" Receipts,
I,Gdn, Zoe lower: ualiN" steers. 81 N,GIi. 10,
cows ana %hrifUrs, 81 .oiHi.iO, bulls, g.. 80,
$40; s'o"h"rS and feeders, Sg'spi3. ~.
calves, si.GoGii,n. Hogs Ecroipts. II, luI,
slow, "mlnr lower; III" bulk ~ III" hogs
sold at S'S'hi1.ni; shippers paid $685.. tho
top ~ the day Tor shipping hogs. sheep
Receipts, ;,lHi, strong, wrthcrs, siVya
s.ij. lambs, St.OiI 90.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Worship of Wells.

Worship of wells was everywhere
comon in England and Ireland before
the days of Christianity. Even yet,
in spite of the canons of st. Anselm,
issued in 1902 against well worship.
.elics of it are found in some Eng
lish and Irish neighborhoods. The
third Sunday in May is known as
Sugar-and-Wat Sunday, it having
been the custom for many centuries
in the north of England to meet on
that day at the wells in the neighbor-
hood to drink sugar and water, a cere-
mony at which the village girls were
supposed to be the hostesses of the
young men. When this had been done
the party generally went to the near
est inn, where the young men re.
turned the hospitality they had re-
ceived with cakes, ale and punch.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
T r II II II.
Bio Alaskan Bear,

Alaska is particularly rich in bears
and most of them belong to a group
known as the Alaskan brown bears,
of which the Kodiak bear is one. SO
wide is his reputation that sportsmen
from all over the world spend thou
sands of dollars in order to add
skin to their collection of trophies.
The weight of a full grown Kodiak
bear is not known, although specimens
have been killed that were estimated
to weigh between fifteen and eight.
cen hundred pounds, and some hunt
ers claim that they will go as high
as twenty-five hundred. While at Ko.
diak several summers ago measured
the skin of one of these huge animals
which stretched the tape nine and a
half feet from the nose to the tail.
and ten and a half feet across the
outstretched front paws. Mr.. A. c..
Goss, who handles all of the brown
hands Of the Alaskan Commercial
Company at Kodiak, told me that he
had seen skins that were three feet
longer.-J. Alden Loring in Recrea.
ton.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
GREETING THAT WAS NEW.
Viennese Professor Worried
American Expression.

There are no more polite persons
on earth than the Viennese," said DIR.
d. L. Kahn, who spent five months in
the Austrian capital, says the Indian
apolis News. you may meet a profes-
sor or a medical student, Viennese,
half a dozen times in the course of an
evening walk. Every time you meet
off comes his hat with the words, 'lch
babe die ehre'-I have the honor
usually cut short to 'Habe die ehre,'
spoken very quickly, so that in spite
of the implicit politeness it is quite
perfunctory courtesy.
zone of the American students, a
big fellow from California, with Yam
kee shrewdness, sizing this expression
at what seemed to him its proper
worth, used to meet it with an express
sion that was taken up by all the
Americans. When he was accosted
with 'Habe die ehre.' he would tip his
hat and resi- nd, Hot air, EN-? One
day a venerable professor asked an
explanation of me. What the devil
does that fellow mean with his hot
air-ye?' asked the professor. And was
impelled to say really did not know
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

To visit the "Old Home" and the "Old
Friends" in the east and return to the
west, with as little expense as Is or.
dnarily required to make the one-way
trip, has come.
Reduced Rates.
On May 9th and 10Th, Junes 3D.,
9Th, 10th and 18th, tickets will be on
sale from Salt Lake City:
To Chicago and return .$44 so
To Milwaukee and return 80. 1870
To Peoria and return ......... HIPS
To st. Paul and return ........ $3.50
To Minneapolis and return 80. $3.50
Proportionately low rates will be In
effect from all points in Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Nevada to
every section reached by the Chicago
& Northwestern lines.
For full particulars, call upon or ad-
dress
G. A. WALKER, GenI Agent,
Chicago & Northwestern Ry.,
Box $50. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Good Advice in Any Lanouaoe

Tennyson once attended dinner
where G. l.. Craik proposed "The
Ladies'" In doing so he recalled the
cynical advice given by a brother
Scot to his children "Tak my ad.
vice and dinna marry for siller. You
can borrow cheaper" Some time later
Tennyson, at his own table, repeated
Mr.. Craik's story, but expressed the
idea without attempting dialect. His
son Hallan remarked: Surely, faith
er, Craik did not use those words"
mo, he did not But the Craik is a
scotchman and | am afraid to venture
on repeating him exactly. However,
It's almost as good in English as in
Scotch and it's tremendously true in
both"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
HE WANTED A WIFE.
Advertiser of Century Ago Not Bash
full About His Good Points.

She must bee middel Gagged and good
tempered widow, or Maid, and pur-
sest of propertey, and | wood far rea-
Their have Wife that is ever so plain
then fine Lady that think herself
hanson.
The Advertiser is not rich nor young,
old nor poor, and in very few years
he will have a good incumb. Can be
hiley recommended for onestey, sobri-
ETY., and good tempered, and has no in
combrano, is very actif, but not a
tradesman, have been as Butler and
Bailiff for meney years in most re-
spectacle families, and shood | not be
so luckey as to get me wife, wood be
most willing to take sitteyeahan once
more, wood prefer living in the coun-
they, under stands Brewing feamosley,
is well adapted for a inn or public
house.
Please to derect w. W., 26S, Berwick
street, OXford-roade, or aney Ladey
may call and have a interview with
the widow that keeps the hous, and
say wher and when we can meet each
other. My fameley ar verey well off
and welthey, far above the midling or
er.-Athenaeum, 1929.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY TAX.

TO Whom 1t May Concern:-No-
tice is hereby given that a special tax
for the purpose of constructing a ce-
ment sidewalk six feet wide on the
north side of Second South street, from
Tenth East street, to Eleventh East
street in sidewalk district No. 4, has
been levied by the city council and
confirmed by ordinance dated July
17th 1906. Said tax is levied upon the
following real property in Salt Lake
City, to-wit: Lots S, 8, Z and s. block
AZ; lots and 6, block "A, plat 81; lots
and 6. block %; lot 1, block 20; the
east 1872 feet of lot 2, block 20; the
west 1872 feet of lot 3, and all of lot 4,
block 20, plat F." Salt Lake City Sur
vey, to a depth of twenty-five feet back
from said streets. is payable in three
equal installments and will become de-
linquent as follows: Said first install
ment on August 18th. 1906 said sec
ond installment on September 18th
1905, and said third installment on
October 18th. 1905
Each of said installments, except the
first shall draw interest at the rate of
6 per cent per annum from the date OF
the levy, as aforesaid. and if any or
either of said installments shall he I'M
paid when they become delinquent, in
terest thereon shall be at the rate of 8
per cent per annum until such delin-
quent installments are fully paid. All
special taxes are payable at my office,
room 1902, City and County Building,
Salt Lake City FISHER HARRIS,
City Treasurer & Special Tax Collector.
BY Geo. II. Wood, Deputy.
Sidewalk Extension No. rs.
Salt Lake City, Utah, July 20, 1905.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Obstacles Increase Love.

Because man is naturally fighting
animal, he loves to overcome difficult
ties and level obstacles. THE fruit
at the top of the tree must be the
best and sweetest" he argues, and
so he yearns for the almost unattain-
able, and the more difficulties he con-
quers, the more branches he climbs,
the more desirable, piquant, and Iowa
BILE does the dangling fruit at the
summit of the tree appear
1t is in human nature to highly
value that which is hardly attained;
Lence, it is that mans love is fed
by the hindrances which are placed
in his way.-EXchange.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
To a Hat Thief.

You cannot steal hat with i'm
punity in New Zealand. Someone has
dared to venture upon an exchange Of
headgear in our furthermost Colony,
the result being the insertion of the
following agony" in the local press:
"A Brand-new Felt Hat was 'ex-
changed at local hotel last Thurs
day, and has not been returned. II
the present owner should escape
har ging, it is the late owners devout
wish that the lightning may strike
through the hat into his miserable
skull, and convince him that he is a
low.down thief and a disgrace to an
honest hat."-London Answers
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Wasn't Quite Sure.

"How did you get on with your
written examinations? inquired gen.
tile friend CT a young Hebrew who
had been undergoing the ordeal pre-
scribed for those who present them
selves for the Jewish rite of confirma-
ton. "Pretty good" replied the boy.
"But don't feel quite sure of all my
answers" WAT, for instanceT
"Why, that on, How did Moses de-
liver the children of Israeli" "Did
YOU answer it?" ooh, yes, answered
IT," "What did you say?" &c. o. D."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway company,
a corporation organized and existing
under the laws of Utah. is hereby call
ed for Monday, the 21st day of August,
1905. at o'clock p. m. of said day,
at the office of the company, No. 161
Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah, for
the purpose Of considering an amend
ment to, and il deemed advisable, or
amending the Articles of Incorporation
so as to increase the capital stock
from 100000, divided into 5000
shares of the par value of $4,000 per
share to $780, 100000, divided into 49,
900 shares of the par value of $4,000
per share.
Salt Lake City, Utah, July 9th,
1905. SIMON BAMBERGER,
President.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
To Cleanse Gilt Frames.

To clean gilt frames, use a piece
Of soft sponge, warm water and soft
soap. Obstinate spots may require
little diluted ammonia; but it is best
to use soap only, if possible. Wash
away all soap with clean, cold water,
and put in warm place to dry.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

Keep on dreamin
When the storm descends,
Bright gold gleamin
Where the rainbow endsi
An you'll down yer troubles,
An you'll hold yer friends,
When you pick up the dollars
Where the rainbow ends!
Atlanta Constitution.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Cannon Put to Peaceful Use.

in France is said to fairly bristle
with cannon" The wine growers are
firmly convinced of the efficacy of the
cannon to destroy the hail in the
clouds and turn it into a mild rain.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Prefers a Heavy Tombstone.

Mrs. Hanks--What sort of toni.
stone shall we get for dear mother
something elaborate or plain one?
Mr. Hanks-Well, | think something
good and heavy will be best-Cleve.
land ! ro6c~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-07-28

lodtous strains. Mr. Brinton's face
has long been familiar here and it will
be sincerely regretted when 1T is seen
no more. His stay while here this
week was at e. 81. Beardsley's.
An heir arrived at the home OF
George Farmer on Thursday evening
OF last week, a girl. Likewise boy
came to Mr. and Mrs Orlo Camp on
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert johnson OF
New Britain are passing this week at
Thomas Bray's, Lakeside Inn.
DR. Wright and wife of New Milford
are passing few days in H. S. My.
gatt's cottage at Lakeside.
1t Is to be regretted that hail show
ers have passed over this section dur
ing the past 10 days and while it has
not in any case entirely destroyed any
farmers growing tobacco, it has so
fixed it as probably it will be much
more closely inspected by the buyer
during his trips the coming fall and
gives q good excuse for low offers and
more dissatisfaction on the part of the
raiser. 1t seems to be something
nearly every year tn at discourages the
tobacco raiser. Last year was the best
here for several seasons
in this respect.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-07-28
HATTERTOWN.
RALPH BENEDICT,

RALPH BENEDICT.
Ralph Benedict, one of the oldes,
residents of the town, died Wednesday
AFTERNOON of last week. He had enjoy
ed good health during his old age anc
was able to be around to within few
weeks of his death. His strength grad
ually failed until death came to end q
long and useful life. He was born in
Plumtrees district, Bethel, 81 years
ago last January, being one of IL chill.
dren born to Elan and Lydia (Beebe
Benedict. When he was a child the
family moved to this place land for 80
odd years he has been one of our best
known and highly esteemed residents
of the village. Mr. Benedict was twice
married, his first wife being Phebe
Corning of Stepney, who died in 1879.
In 1888 he married Christina Curtiss of
Cortland, N. Y. She died in 1895 leav-
ing two children, Lydia G. and Ralph.
The funeral was largely attended Sat-
urday, services being conducted by
Rev Mr. Faust of Stepney. The burial
was in the cemetery at huntingdon.
Funeral Directors Prindle & Morris
mad the arrangements in charge.
Mrs DR. Aliens grandson, Freddie,
OIiS ChlO yCdI-OIo sui VI MF duQ Mrs
Frederick Lovejoy of East Norwalk,
met with an accident that may cause
the loss of one of his eyes. While
playing in the yard with other chill
dren he fell and stick entered his
right eye. He was taken to the hos
pital and had the injured organ treated
by DR. Turner, an eye specialist. The
little lad is improving and hopes are
that the sight Of the eye
will be saved
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-07-28
AUAKER'S FARMS.
COWS KILLED BY LIGHTNING.


Mrs Fannie B. Wheeler had the
misfortune to have three COWS killed
and another made blind in one eye by
lightning, during one OF the recent
heavy thunder storms.
Mrs Joel Munger is yet sick. Her
daughter is with her.
E. B. Harger's baby, of Five Mile
Hill, which has been very sick, is bet
ter.
Among those who attended Christ
church, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs
George CaSS, Miss Belle Hudson and [.
l.. Hawkins Of South Britain.
Mr. Bostwick, who has been gradual
ly losing his eyesight from cataract, is
now almost entirely blind. He and
his wife have the sympathy of their
many friends.
Mrs Caroline Thrall is visiting her
sisters in Roxbury for few days.
Mr. and Mrs Noyes Alling, who are
spending their vacation in Oxford,
were calling on Mr. and Mrs G. G. Ry-
der, last Friday.
Miss J. Mabel Lum is at the shore
and visiting a friend for few days.
Mr. and Mrs George Radcliffe and
two children of Shelton were at his
sisters, Mrs w. G., Tomlinson's, over
Sunday.
Mrs c. C. Ryder left, on Monday
morning, for Woodmont, for few
days. outing.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-07-28
BETHEL.
NEWS HEREABOUTS,

-~--~~-~NN
A. M: Taylor and sons enjoyed a
trip, to Compo Beach, Westport, last
week Friday and Saturday, and
George Agnew and family, Miss Liz
zie Hess and Clifford Kyle, all of Beth
Ell, Miss Ethel Graves and DR. Barnum
Of New York, and Mr. and Mrs Albert
MorehOuSe, Mr. and Mrs Bansh OF
DanburY, have all been enjoying two
weeks camping experience at Compo
Beach, Westport.
Miss Annie Smith of Maple street, a
popular instructor in music, is taking
her summer vacation in a pleasure trio
to Boston: Last Monday morning,
Miss Smith, in company with Miss
Laura F. Taylor of Boston, boarded
the eight O'Clock train for Norwalk
and from thence by trolley line to New
Haven, Hartford, Spring field and
worcester, making pleasure trip of
Two or three days on the route.
Misses George and Grace Drew of
Orange, N. J., who have been guests
Of Mr. and Mrs George Harmon at their
pleasant home on Chestnut Ridge,
have returned home this week.
The new residence of Cady b. Mora,
corner of Hoyt's hill and East streets,
Is In the hands of the painters.
Edward II. Gumbart and family of
NorWalk are spending their vacation
at the Barnum cottage in Chestnut
street.
Go to Lock wood for your Fitzezy
SHOES In lace and OXfOrdS. He has
them all sizes.
Lockwood is giving away with every
pair of All American shoes a beauti-
ful engraving, the Gall American
Girl. u Fountain Place, Bethel.
Nurses Comfort rubber heel shoes
at LOckwOOd's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-07-28
AN UNUSUAL OFFER.
SELLING DR. AMES' SPECIFIC AT HALF
PRICE AND GUARANTEEING A CURE

SELLING DR. AMES' SPECIFIC AT HALF
PRICE AND GUARANTEEING CURE
| tits not often we have faith enough
IN medicine put up by other people
to guarantee cure, but we're glad to
| refund the money if DR. AmeS' Pleas.
| ant Specific does not cure the worst
case of constipation or dyspepsia In
this town." said Mr. Belts, the popu.
lar druggist, to BEE reporter, who
dropped into his store, yesterday, to
pick up an item, and found that all he
could get the druggist to talk about
was the wonderful success they were
having with DR. AmeS' Pleasant Spe-
ciic for the cure of all digestive diff.
cultieS, liver troubles and bowel both
erS.
1.-The DIR AmeS Company in order to
secure a quick Introductory sale in
Newtown and vicinity have allowed us
to sell their regular SOC Specific at half
price, and guarantee cure, or return
the money, and although we have sold
a lot OF 1T There has not been a single
complaint. We do not expect to get
much more to sell this way and wish
you would tell your readers to hurry
up and take advantage Of this unusual
offer. VAIN -
one OF the principal advantages of |
This Specific" Mr. Belts added, "is its |
small dose and convenient form.
Ihere is full months treatment |
which can be carried in the purse or
vest pocket, and every one has more
power for good than a big tablet or
pint of mineral water.
"You can also tell your readers that
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-07-28
sonville, Fla, and Mrs H. E. French
are guests of Mr. land Mrs Charles H.

sonville, Fla, and Mrs H. E. French
are guests Of Mr. land MIS- Charles Il.
Levi Bevans, in company with G. w.
Bevans and family of Bridgeport, will
leave, Monday, for stay Of 10 days at
the beach.
Mr. and Mrs M. Ehlen have their
house filled with New York guests.
Fred Klein of Bethel has maved bis
family into the north half .of Andrew
Leavenworth's house and has made the
building on the corner belonging to Mr.
LeavenwOrth into blacksmith shop,
where he will misunderstanding, carriage
and wagon repairing and all kinds Of
blacksmithing. Mr. Klein is an expert
workman and guarantees satisfaction
in all his work. Give him call.
Mrs John S. Joyce, who has been
quite Ill, has so far recovered as to be
able to be about.
Perry Hubbell is building an addi-
tiOn to his barn.
M RS James Deas, who has been quite
Ill Is now gaining slowly.
Inc painters and carpenters are
pushing the Improvements on Mrs M
r. Turney's house: She hopes to move
in some time next week.
Mrs Ira Pentield, Mrs Eliza Winton,
Mrs Ernest Staples and daughter are
guests Of Mrs Charles B. Wheeler.
Miss Mabel Hayes is visiting her
sister, Mrs Oscar Plumb, in Nichols.
Miss Elsie Gilbert is the guest of
Mrs Milon Hawley.
Miss Ruth Faust of New York is at
the Methodist parsonage, the guest of
her brother, Rev A. l.. Faust.
Mr. and Mrs w. B. Tomlinson of
Danbury are visiting Miss Hattie
French.
Miss Mellen has returned from
Brooklyn, where she has been visiting
Benjamin Fairchild.
Mrs Fairchild has returned home
from visit with her sister, Mrs Wa
terhouse, in Palestine.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-07-28
TASHUA.
Briefly NOTED.

Edward Wetnore Of Trumbull has
moved his steam saw mill into the
woods near the No. Easton reservoir
this week.
There was pleasant family gather.
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs L. n
Mallette, last Tuesday. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs William
Peck and children Of Newark, n. j.,
Mrs John B. Reynolds and son and Mrs
Margaret Niles Of Bridgeport.
w. F. Randall of Chestnut Hill has
purchased reaper of L. N. Mallett.
William Peck and family Of New
ark, N. j., are spending a few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs L. n. Mallett.
L. n. Mallett has just purchased a
new up-to-date Osborne reaper and
harvester. 1t is very complete ma
chine and does fine work.
S. J. Gregory, who is at the Bridge
port hospital for treatment, does not
gain as fast as his many friends would
wish.