davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-20
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday clrcu-
lation for the year 1905 ..... .2128
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month Of July,
1906 .2ot5
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 16,147.

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 16,147.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller, IL. S. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS
Chief of Police, M. s. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22963.
County Judge, VIM. S. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE 3. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR JAMES McMANUS.
County Superintendent OF Schools,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK II.
DAVIS.
Board OF County Commissioners.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
j. !. JENNELLE, Chairman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-20

cfaract OF its whether be acerdotal civic military
me type ut manhood womanhoOd Even that OF the
convict chances the uniform groups
have comma aspiration in behalf Of home, society the church and
the flag.
The scor fling disgrace his uniform his CLOTH is an
applied dcmad that bodies shall their best
conference the combination Of sympathy
usefulness and honor Hence that all insignia badges and tokens
OF merit help weld their energies and talents for the good
also II reciprocal relations OF subornaion and authority
known as wt discipline combine Just the members
of the human od combine that the complex unit and any
complex asociion, shall fulfill its highest mission.
The dsinEy military uniform however the most large
associated VIII social and domestic peace safety and
Justly so bccafc profession arms the GROWING supplement
Of police po{on proper and again because under soldiers
parb there trs which has olemny pledged its Likelihood in
behalf OF ipcied native land The uniform therefore ypfe
Devotion pos lie sacrifice LOYALTY duty and high Of honor
The very belt late of his grdle challenges respect
Put respect the uniform highest degree alike begin
with each of and who shall wear IT. Each must respect each
other nu labor equally to merit respect Neither arrogance
nor seyty bong OF either Nulgaty profanity
and vice repugnan good service that the present
regulations for T. American army and navy have made moral ara
ter indispensable requisite for the acceptance OF recruits
nen for transgressng commissioned officers and
ample accommodation for the rank and h IN respect OF physical
tect1a and dial development will make the UNIFORM coveted
garment OF univf sal favor and respect
Citizens at 4ge however much selirespeng arny
militia service " ih NAV in emergency against
soc disorder They should shield the young mtanan from dis
and m temptation his perfection his mill
exercise and kpare him time for rational indulgence without
curi Of his wages what uniform stands Tor when ,oked
by tie public behalf and understand that confidence uni
omd young America will be worth than few hours
less OF shop office work when the republic shall be
eaDe TO yindeae her position, dig ~ NJ
nifty and destiny before the compel eSSfsssyzg6 ~
ing orld. hi1ze~ H<F(h~<~%
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-20

Eishty-fve per cent Ct the olroula
The bones
ton Of the Bulletin goes directly into
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-20
CONVENTION WILL SETTLE IT

The Democratic state convention
which will meet in Peoria tomorrow
will doubtless settle the matter in dis
pute between Mr.. Sullivan and Ny
Bryan. The former has indicated his
Willingness to submit ii to the con
vention and to abide by the result
Nothing could be fairer The affair is
altogether beneath a man Of Mr.. Bry-
ans present political stature, anyway
and should never have engaged his at
tention to the extent of recognizing 1t
A an issue between himself and the
highest party organization from which
Mr. Sullivan claims his title, i Is
not at all likely that the latter can
have any means of knowing in ad-
vance how the state convention viii
vote on the proposition and his offer
10 abide by the conventions decision
is clearly prompted by a desire %
bring naruIony into tine party even
though he lose his place on the conr
mittee. Mr. Bryan and his friends IN
this ill-timed controversy can not well
,ford 10 be less brouc-minded
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-20

The best Is always the cheapest
Advertisers sss the Rallettn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-20

your advertisement read paw
By columns duii-s
In The Bulstz. East year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-20
CIR nirtltrs If tllf
111ntlalt Srllnnl Trarhrt.
BY Patrick r. MCGOWAN.
President Of Board of New YORK Aldermen.

IS the mateha in woman ha, makes her natural
teacher.
We all klow that it is he forbcarancc of woman that
makes our childhood some hing worth remembering, and
child who discouraged finds spark OF that mystic
rious something in the attitude Of sympathetic woman
that nan could by no stetch OF imagination create ex
cept in rare cases.
Women are susceptible at to the physical in
u,o,..s ,rl ,,,e, chill is backward in the morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-20
Che Military Uniform. and
It's Claim to Respect
By BRIG. gin. II. b. DARLINGTON,
b. S. A., Retired.

has chaact OF its whether be sacerdota civic military
ne type of manhood or womanood Even that OF the
convict only chances estimate OF the other uniform that
have com aspiration in behalf OF home society the church and
the flag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-20

rles the faint of lawlcssness, that 1t
becomes predatory, -Eyansyille Cour-
Ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-20
Alexander
County National
Bank

CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Capital. ...-.......s-' 'tlVV'VoV
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
s.. r.r OFFICERS
z. A. Buder. ...............fr esloehI
Chas. Feuchter, IT,. .vicePresident
]. II. Geliigan. ............C Cashier
r. Spencer. ....... Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-20
Officers
Directors

int.rst sl's en- Time p,po,is.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
WESTON.
NEIaHBORHOOD NOTES.

Miss Jennie Hoyt of Ridge6eld has
visited Mrs V. Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Barnes welcom-
ed little son, last week.
Mr. and Mrs David Godfrey of Port
chester have spent few days with
Mrs D. B. MOrehOuSe.
Elmer Hull, who was on the sick
list, last week, has recovered.
Mrs George Brown is boarding a
number of telegraph linemen.
Master Willis Banks exhibited his
fine pair Of four months old Devon
steers at the Greenfield Hill fair, this
week.
Miss Louise Coley is entertaining
friends from New York.
Chester Fancher of Bridgeport was
at his home here over Sunday.
An informal reception in honor of
Rev and Mrs J. L. Shively will be CIV
en- on Friday, the 18th instant, from 4
until p. M, by Mrs Mabel Fitch, at
her residence in Godfrey street.
Miss Florence Robertson of New
York is the guest Of her sister, Mrs J.
l.. Shively at the Congregational par
SOnage.
Mrs Robert Williams is the guest of
her brother, Arthur Nichols, and fam
lily in New York.
Mrs Theodore Hamilton returned
on Monday from visit in Norwalk.
Mr. Middlebrook and family of Nor
walk were guests, last week, Of Mrs
A. E. Turney.
A number of New York friends are
guests at the Faulharber residence.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
WEST REDDING.
NEWS HEREABOUTS,

Mrs Jennie White Waterbury of
Stamford was visiting her aunt, Mrs
Jerome Stuart, and calling on other
friends, last week. 1t had been Is
years since she had seen her friends,
and she was greeted most cordially by
all.
Mrs Orson Dykeman and daughter,
Carrie, of Waterbury,, are visiting at
Henry Griffin'S.
DR. Charles Ryder and wife of Brook
field have returned to their home, aft
er spending two weeks with the doc
tors parents, Mr. and Mrs James Ry-
der.
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Jones of New York
City visited at IT. A. Carriers over
Sunday.
Leroy Blackman is erecting silo
and it will soon be ready for use.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Todd.and daugh-
ter, Ethel, have returned to their
home, having spent the summer at
their cottage at Bell Island.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
sOUTHBURY.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Mrs Benjamin Pierce visited her
son, Charles Pierce, in Danbury, last
week.
Mr. Haviland is better and able to
be out again.
Mr. and Mrs Hermon Perry attend
ed the Sunday school convention in
Waterbury, last Tuesday.
Mrs Fannie Warner is busy market
ing her peaches.
Mrs Brewer and children are visit
ing her parents in Cromwell. Mr.
Brewer spent Sunday with them.
Mrs Burr Tuttle is spending some
time with her sister in Ansonia
DR. Barton, a former pastor Of the
Methodist church, was present, Sun
day, and took part in the exercises
and called on old friends.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
Country Club Fair
AT GREENFIELD HILL
SCORES A SUCCESS.
Excellent OShow of Cattle.
FINE HORSE SHOW.

This Is the sixth year that the
Country Club of Greenfield has held
its agricultural fair and each year 1T
grows more interesting and attractive
and people who have been to 1t once
are eager to 60 again. Its most at
tractive feature is its whOlesOmeness.
No fakirs, no drunkards, and in fact
nothing about it Is Objectionable.
IT IS CLEAN FROM START TO FINISH
and so long as it holds to its present
system of business, just SO long it will
continue to improve. Much credit is
due to its president and his efficient
committee.
The horse show here has become of
such universal interest locally that
no less than six sterling silver loving
cups have been presented as prizes for
the best horse and Workmanship in
its various phases. David Armstrong
presented one of the cups for best
horse with lady driver. The citizens
of Bridgeport presented very large
and costly cup for challenge cup. E.
T. Bedford Of Green's Farms gave q
cup for the combination classes. DR.
Southey of Bridgeport, J. K. Robin
son of Greenfield Hill, and William E.
Emo Of Saugatuck were the donors or
0A0 OVA01 VAIO OuRoS OLA Va uAOAA VOL
handsome. Besides these gifts, the
Blue Ribbon 90. have presented a
whip, blanket, dash-clock,l bride, lap
robe, riding crop. Martyr & Martyr
of Fifth Avenue, New York, have CIV
en- a very handsome dash clock. The
other gifts along this line are, watch,
whip, laprobe, saddle and bride and
''S Ths g. fs0 H. Read Co. of Bridgeport
are greatly interested in the culinary
department and have offered cake tins,
cake box, berry set, jard1niere spice
box, meat grinder for prizes In this de-
partment.
In the buildings for the display of
there was a good showing. In the
first building was located the Fair Of
ticers and in the rear of it Daniel Rock
of Fairfield, the plumber, had a nice
exhibit OF bath room all fitted and
complete. The remainder of the
building was taken up with the large
and hne exhibit of that popular firm,
The Peck s. Lines Co., Of Bridgeport.
They had an excellent display of wag-
ons, carriages, robes, blankets, har-
nesses and whips; In fact everything In
head salesman In the harness depart
ment, was in charge of the exhibits
and was distributing small whips with
q whistle in the end as souvenirs.
The exhibits we're largely visited by
all. The first exhibit In the new
building was the Blue Ribbon Carriage
Co., OF Bridgeport, and they had fine
display of carriages, robes, whips,
blankets and all kinds of horse goods.
Their exhibits were in charge of G. H.
Wood of Bridgeport, who gave away
ward sticks as Souvenirs Next came
r. Hawley & Co., the hardware men
of Bridgeport. They showed good
line of farm and dairy machinery.
They have the distinction Of being the
first Bridgeport firm to exhibit at
the Country Club fair and have been
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
BROOKFIELD.

Miss Florence Vroman is spending a
week in Canaan visiting friends.
Miss Ada Gotten is entertaining
friends from New York.
Mrs Matte House spent Sunday in
Danbury.
Mrs Arthur Mansfield is visiting
friends out of town.
John Middleton of New Haven is
spending "a week with his nephew,
James Bateman.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14

on hand every year since; Fred G.. Bog
art was in charge of the exhibit. The
hustling and reliable Supply and Roof
ing Co. Of Bridgeport exhibits came
next and they hada good display of
Ross enSilage cutters, plows, harrOws,
RrindstOneS, churnS, cream separatOrS,
gasOlene engines, milk coolers, besides
smaller farm and dairy machinery.
This firm invites all to call at their
store in Bridgeport where they carry
one of the largest stocks of farm and
dairy machinery in the State. Charles
b. Bennett Of Bridgeport, a very
pleasant gentleman, was in charge OF
the exhibits and showed all who wish.
ed the working OF the different parts
of machinery. The g. o. Jelliffe Co.
Of Southport was next with display
OF their goods. The Page Wire Fence
Co., for whom G. II. Bradley Of Fair
field is agent, also had a good display
OF the many different KINDS of fencing
they make. Al the west end of the
building the :Saginaw Go. showed a
display Of the Central Rail ladders,
making four complete ladders in one.
Lockwood of Weston exhibited his
new hay and straw press which he has
recently invented and had patented.
1t Is press which from its high merit
found to be used by those who bale
hay and straw. The United States
Separator Co. also had an exhibit OF
their separators on the south side OF
the building. This exhibit was looked
after by +. P. Scribner OF the Fair
field Motor co. Tuesday, the first day
OF the fair, was cattle day, and the
weather was all the fair management
could have desired. There was an at
tendance on that day Of 1900 people,
The showing Of cattle was fine one,
there being about SIS pairs on the
grounds. One would go good ways
TO see as good an exhibit of steers and
working oxen. There were some very
handsome and valuable pairs shown by
w. J. Sherwood of Westport, who was
on hand with nine yoke Of his fine
Devon cattle and he had some hard to
beat as prize winners. Randolph
Bradley OF Redding was there with six
pairs OF his choice Devon steers and
oxen and he had some which were
prize winners. q. S. Elwood of South
port had six pairs exhibited which
were good ones and attracted atten-
tiOn. There we're many other single
pairs exhibited which were prize win
nerS and were worthy of notice and
high praise they received.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
sTEPNEr.
LEND A HAND.

LEND HAND.
On Saturday Of this week, Septe M
Der Is, all persons interested in the
care of the school grounds, cutting OF
the bushes, weeds, trimming the trees
and it's general improvement, are very
and bush hooks, we'll sharpened, will
prove very useful. The ladies will
furnish an old fashioned New Eng
land picnic dinner. Everybody come.
Come, help and enjoy the day.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
New Fall Wash Goods.

We showing complete line would be
hard
ooorings
Outing Fannel endless lac
yard
yard.
Plaid Gnghams
anteed
Plaid and
fancy effects Superior fabric
neat patterns to choose
of colorngs l5c
Prunela Excellent
sortment, tic
!(Ieft Aisle, Front)
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
THE DRAWING CONTEST

caused good deal of interest. 1t
took quite long time to decide which
were the prize winners. w. J. Sher-
wood of Westport took the first prize
in both the heavy and light weight
class. James H. Wheeler took the
second prize in the heavy weight class
Of 5000 pounds and over. G. S. Elwood
of Southport captured the third prize
in the class. In the light weight class
w. j. Sherwood took the first prize,
Chester Terrill of Stepney second and
Charles Banks OF Greenfield Hill third.
In the blooded stock there was not
quite as large an exhibit as last year,
but there were some very valuable and
handsome animals exhibited. Horace
Hurlburt was there with IL head of
fine Herefords. The fine diaries of J.
K. Robinson and Miss Susan Nichols
of Greenfield Hill we're both represent
ed by some very fine Jersey stock and
there were single animals from other
dairies which we're worthy Of praise
and note. j. K. Robinson also showed
some very fine sheep from his fold,
which were beauties. Hubbard
Blakeslee had good exhibit Of hogs
At O'Clock, Tuesday afternoon,
there was parade on the track of the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
CORNWALL BRIDGE.


CORNWALL BRIDGE HAS PHYSICIAN.
DR. Robert Earl Harrington, grad
uate of the Baltimore Medical College
and of the Maryland General Hospital,
has opened up an Office in the Catholic
rectoIy just across the bridge. He has
had year Of special study on nervous
diseases and is well qualified for gener-
al practice. DR. Harrington's father
before him was practitioner in Ne
braska. DR. Harrington has made
pleasing impression on all who have
met him, who prophesy for him sue
ceSSful career.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
HORSE sTUNG TO DEATH.

Perry Hubbell has had horse stung
to death by honey bees. The horse
got loose from the post where he was
tied and wandered near bee hive and
it became upset, which enraged the
bees into desperate work. Tue horse
seemed bewildered by the stings and
refused to be led away until be was
terribly Stung. Mrs Hubbell suffered
many stings in her efforts to get the
horse to safety. He lived but a very
short time after the singing of the
bees.
Mrs Ernest Sherman and children
have been the guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs John S. Joyce.
Miss Jeanette WaShburn has re-
turned to her home in Bridgeport, aft
er few weeks visit with her friend,
Miss Catherine Reitter.
Mrs Jennie BaSSett, matrOn Of the
New Britain hospital, who has been
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs Susan Fray, has gone to Norwalk,
where she will visit relatives.
Mrs Leach and children, who have
been boarding at j. T. EaStwood'S,
have returned to their home in Brook
lyn.
Miss Emma Gein has re turned to her
home in Brooklyn, after pleasant Wis
1t OF few weeks with her friend, Miss
Winifred Wakeman.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
OXFORD'S JURORS.

OXFORD'S JURORS.
The following is the list of jurors
from the town OF Oxford for the ensu-
ing year: F. B. Andrews, L. F. Arm
strong, S. w. Buckingham, G. w.
Cable, G. B. French, Otis Francis, E.
B. Harger, G. P. johnson, e. J. Leav-
enworth, L. A. Nichols, W. r. Pal
mer, Philip Rowland, G. @. Ryder, G..
Il. Smith, R. 1. Sanford, B. A. Treat,
e. B. Treat, N. J. Welton, S. c..
Wheeler, J. III. Wheeler.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
OXFORD.
MRS CORNELIA J. HAWLEY.

MRS CORNEL1A J. HAWLEY.
Mrs Cornelia J. Hawley died at the
home of her son, T. Cooke Beardsley,
of Five Mill Hill, last Sunday morn
ing, aged 81 years. She had been in
poor health for several years. The
funeral vas held, last Tuesday, at the
home of her son. She was buried in
Huntington.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
SHERMAN,

Miss Grace Hungerford of Bridge
port has visited Mrs Charles Johnson.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
Duncan s. Garfield,
Head Foot Out6tters,
Bank Street, New Milford, Conn.
ENTRIES FOR HORSE RACING AT
NEW MILFORD FAIR.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~.
2.40 cLAss-PURsE $3.50.
Maize Mack, b. NJ, D. 81; Garfield.
Valley Breeze b. M, G. w: Durgy.
Bologna, ch. g., W. G. Beeman.
BelladOra, b. M, Il. D. Boyd.
Fair Day, b. g., w. J: Noble.
Mayor Keller, Oh. g., W. g; Wheeler.
Patchen Joe, b. g., D. McNamara.
Alovah, blk. g., John McLOughtn.
Gold Leaf, CHI. g., w. G. Pinckney.
Sweet Delightser, b. NJ, E. L. Wander
burgh.
Sphinx, b. g., A. s. Coffin.
Sales Mate, br. M, DIR Slattery.
21s cLAss-PuRsE 5000.
Lunda, b. M, Edmund Warren.
Andy M, Oh. s., Z. A. Willis.
Chester B., Oh. g., w. G. Beeman.
Richard B., F. 81. Lee.
Hattie B., b. NJ, A. c. Arnold.
Kansas Boy, Oh. g., r. DOnnelly.
Allie Dr. S eT. m H. H. Mrs E. S. WHOM ;aa:
Cassie Fletcher, b. NJ, R. W. Cham
beers.
Red Fellow, b. g., John Byron.
Full View, b. m, Eugene Sullivan.
Rex, blk. g., P. F. Young.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
2.23 CLAss-PURsE 5000.
Andy M, Oh. S., G. A. Willis.
Hill Top Boy, b. g., P. O'Hara.
Chester B., Oh. g.. ". 9. Beeman.
Jesse P, Oh. g., G. c.. Osborne.
Mayor Keller, CHI. g., w. G. Wheeler.
Rex, blk. g., P. F. Young.
Hattie B., b. M, A. e. Aonold.
Little Tom, b. g., John Isles.
Sweet Delightser, b. M, E. L. Wander
burgh.
Sphinx, b. g., A. S. Coffin.
New Jersey, b. e., Eugene Sullivan.
300 CLAss-LOCAL HORSES.
Kimberley, b. S., G. W. Durgy.
Valley Breeze, b. M, G. w. Durgy.
Bologna, ch. g., w. G. Beeman.
BelladOra, b. M, r. D. Boyd.
Maize Mack, b. M, D. Fl. Garfield.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21.
FREE-FOR-ALL-PURsE, 500.
Fonda, b m, is Ooan
Lunda, b m, Edmund Warren
k Eli; S,f g. 5: Big, F. s +: T. zo Leg
Silver Spray, ch 3. J. Jakes
cassie Fletcher, BIN, r. ". Chambers
Judy V 8, b m, William Bell
Full View, M, Eugene Sullivan
Golden Rule, CHI g, P. Mortell
Gyp Walnut, b g, Roscoe Benjamin
2.27 CLAss-PURsE, $780,
Maize Mack, b m,. oh. Garfield
Hill Top Boy. b g, P. O'Hara
Bologna, Oh 6. w. O. Beeman
BelladOra, m, Robert D. Boyd
Fair Day, Big, W. J. Noble
Jessie P, CHI g, O. @. Osborn
Mayor Keller. CHI &, w. G.. Wheeler
Patchen Joe, b &, d. Mcnamara
Rae, A. O. Arnold
AlOvah. blk &. John McLoughlin
God Leaf, chs 8, W. O. Pinckney
Little Tom, g. John Isles
Sweet Delightser. m. Ell. Vanderburgh
Sphinx, b g, A. 8. Coffin
Sails Mate, br m, DR. Slattery
Advoboy, blk g. Frank Evitts
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14

Mr. and Mrs Black man and daughter
of the Salvation Army took part, Sun
day evening, at the Methodist church
service. Miss Blackman sang a few
songs very Sweetly.
Mr. and Mrs Lyman Rich of Water
bury have been spending few days at
the home of Mrs Rich's parents. Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Gordon, in North
Woodbury..
Mr. and Mrs Samuel J. Coad have
moved from julius Cowles' tenement,
now owned by Rev J. L. r. Wycoff, to
Mrs Coad's former home on Pleasant
street. Frank Galpin has rented the
tenement and will run livery stable.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Shelley are living
in the house formerly occupied by Mrs
Frank Potter, having purchased near
ly all of her household effects.
The republican caucus was held in
the Town hall, Tuesday evening, at 8
O'Clock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
WOODBURY..
THE MITCHELL SCHOOL OPENS.

THE MITCHELL SCHOOL OPENS.
The Mitchell school opened, Mon
day, with the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prin-
cipal, S. E. Longwell; assistant princi-
pal, Miss Julia Clark; grammar de-
partment, Mrs Nettie Leavenworth;
second intermediate department., Miss
Edith Minor; fifth grade and general
assistant, Miss Ethel Blair: first inter-
mediate department, Miss Ida Roy
ell of 1homaston; primary depart
ment, Miss Inez Crofoot Of Bethel;
janitor, Frank H. Barnes. The dis
trict schools will be taught by Miss
Anna Shelley at Middle Quarter; Miss
Florence Mansfield, East Side; Miss
Eva Allen, Hotchkissville; Mrs Alice
McMullen, Weekeepeemee; Miss
Louise Curtis, Nonnewaug.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14

F. w. Hubbell and Courtlandt Bah
cock attended the Benham auction of
horses in Waterbury, last Wednesday.
Mr. Babcock purchased fine saddle
horse.
The Hale & Coleman peach orchard
is scene of busy activity at present,
several Thousand baskets being ship
ped each day.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14


ads dark
checks and plaids all this
seasons receptions in handsome color effects
MATERIAL
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
THE CAUCUSEs.

At the democratic caucus there was
a very small attendance. The follow
ing were appointed delegates to the
various conventions: State, J. B. Pope,
Michael Hunihan; senatorial, L. W.
Lake, Atwater Treat; county, w. E.
Chatfield, Frank A. Lake.
At the Republican caucus, last
Thursday evening, there was a large
turnout. The following delegates
were elected: State, @. B. johnson, R.
G. Robinson; congressional, Robinson
Human, Lewis Barnes; county, S. c.
Wheeler, Philip Rowland; senatorial,
r. z. Hawkins, r. 1. Sanford. The
old town committee was reelected for
the next two years.