The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
NEW FAIRFIELD.
A FINE HERD OF CATTLE.

FINE HERD OF CATTLE.
 It is always pleasure to see well kept farm and we'll kept stock and one would travel good ways to find bet ter kept farm and a finer herd of COWS and working oxen and steers than you have the pleasure of looking at when you call at the pleasant home of First Selectman David H. Disbrow. MT Disbrow and son have herd of about 100 head they are wintering this year, and among them are some COWS and working oxen and steers which would be hard to beat. The following pre- miums which MT Disbrow and son took at the Danbury fair tell the story. On full blooded two-year-old Devon bull they took first prize; on full blood ed aged Devon COW first and second prizes; on full blooded two-year-old Devon heifer, first prize: on full blood ed Devon ycarling heifers, first and second prizes; best herd full blooded Devons, first prize; on grade Devon COW. first and second prizes; on grade Devon yearling heifer, first and second prizes; Devon grade working oxen four Year-old, first prize; grade Devon work ing steers, three-year-old, first prize. Another pair of handsome grade Dey- on steers, four-year-old, were given a discretionary premium. While at the fair MT Disbrow purchased a hand some pair of twin Devon steers, two- year-old, of Randolph Bradley of Red ding. One always finds the latch string out and warm welcome at the pleasant home of MT Disbrow and fam lily and they are always glad to show their stock and about their place and through their large up-to-date stock barn, which is one of the finest stock barns in this locality. It is we'll worth trip to New Fairfield to enjoy few hours stay at the farm of MT Disbrow and son.
 F. A. Boerum and family moved to Sherman, last week Wednesday, where MT Boerum will take charge of Will liam B. Hawley's general store at Sherman Center. MT Boerum will al so continue to carry on carriage and wagon business there. Their many friends here regret very much to have them leave this place.
 Charles Hurberg, who purchased F. A. BOerum's farm and carriage fac tory, has moved to his new home and will do horse shoeing and carriage and wagon repairing at the factory.
 David H. Disbrow and son have been improving their large barns by having them newly painted.
 Miss Annie Grear of Danbury, who has been enjoying a few days stay with Misses Mary and Annie Disbrow, returned to her home, last Monday.
 H. J. Dayton has been suffering with a severe cold.
 H. M. Smith of Newtown was very pleasantly entertained, last Monday night, at David H. Disbrow's.
 Mrs J. D. Dayton, who has been quite i'll for two weeks, is now gaining O1O"1ys 41C1 lAoVuCl3 MID SudllCS Joyce, is with her.
 At joint meeting of the selectmen and school board, last Monday even- ing, the appropriations were laid for the different schools. It was voted to reopen the school at the West Center district. A. c. Bigelow was appoint ed committeeman.
 MT and Mrs Charles B. Hatch, Miss Edna Hatch and Miss Helen Dimon left, Thursday, for Atlanta, Ga., where they will spend week at the Carriage Makers convention. They will be absent about two weeks, spend ing the other week in visiting friends in the South.