The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

ticeship with his brother at the hat ter's trade, faithfully followed it as long as he lived, going through three reactions, each taking his capital out of his hands, but with indomitable perseverance continued it, installing his four sons at their majority in the in. creasing industry.
 Of the Malletts, Randalls, Beachs, mechanics, who would have ridiculed an eight hour day, the light of the sun their rule; in brick and mortar, the or at Washington, D. O., on govern. ment building; steady farmers, San- lords, Woottens, Smiths. on the river, Frosts, Minofs and Beers upon the Sbepaug, Pecks, Weltons, Frosts, Can fields, Beachs, Morrills, Meads, Cur tfss.
 ABOUT CATTLE THE KEELERs WERE
 AUTHORITY.
 Among matters there were those who not only we'll understood their trade but felt proud of it. Still more were we'll able to hold their line of ar- gument, among them Higby Palmer Northrop. We will will not forget him who put French Calf leather into high top boots for our better under standing, George Lyon; and he who made broadclOth to fit the contour Of our lines, Smith K. Weeks; both with regulations approved by Uncle Sam as some characters, but there is more that is true in the life than the letter.
 These everlasting hills are left, giv- ing large views of what God has made of hill and valley, with soil equal to any in His domain. Everything neces- sary to sustain life can be grown in this town (including tobacco, not nec- essary.) These hills were made for men with families to live upon well and truly, as true as He who made them and gave them for our help.
 In the valleys between these hills which touch most of these farms, are small streams or rivulets of constant running water, made so by the peren- nfal springs from which they emanate, that if rightly reserved and harnessed would move turbine wheel, which, if applied to dynamo, power could be transmitted upon the hills to elevate your hay, thresh your grain, cut your feed and wood, turn the grindstone, SCOUT knives, peel apples, do the knit ting, light your houses and barns, Ia cider mill, for vinegar only.) All this could certainly be accomplished at the unused mill sites of Daniel Miner, Keeler's and Dea Beach's saw mills furnished by wire as we'll as telephone service. "Out of the hills thou mayest dig brass" In these days gold is found in the streams.
 A CREAMERY IS ALL RIGHT for the convenience of the town fami- | lies, either as a private enterprise or cooperation, but the increase of the hockds better; q we'll fatted steer will find market and pay when you hav get out when you have them. The market gates will open to you when you are prepared for them. Let not time and money be spent running about to buy stock, but grow the colts, calves and lambs, and you will not be obliged to buy an automobile, to live without beef or something for the back and means to send your children to college.
 REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NOTES
 E. H. Griffith of Bloomfield, IN. J.. who has purchased the Condit place at Bridgewater Center, is to make ex | U6uSlV0 dlu0IdUlOQS dQU I0Q6lES OQ house and will soon begin work on it. M. G. Stone is to do the carpenter work.
 Thomas Keane is pushing the work on his new meat market and ice house which stands just east of his house The building is to be l8x30 feet, witt 10-foot posts. The ice house will bt 18x20 feet and the market 1Ox18 feet Theodore Howes is in charge of the work.
 Postmaster c. N. Hatch is laying out on the south lawn to his houst several fine flower beds. When the work is all completed and the flower! are blooming next year, it will greatly add to the beauty of his place.
 Mrs Ethan Allen and little daughter May, returned, last week Wednesday from New York, where Mrs Allen hat been, the past two weeks, for treat ment for the little one at the Pos, Graduate hospital there. Little May is slightly better, but does not improvl as fast as her parents would wish.
 MT and Mrs Moses Deveau of Wash ington spent few days here, las week, the guests of MT and Mrs Charle
 Bayette.
 Mrs Hessie Curtis of New Have,