davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-03
THE LOCAL FIELD
Friday, May ), 1907
From Saturdays Daily

From SATURDAY Dduy
u,s C. J. Beach has pur hast fine
Chickering piano
q Moorefield, the photogra pher,
isbsck from Pend'et'n.
pnv A Kodak at the photo gallery
a.. showed' how to use it.
"A. Hamilton has resigned his p"-
mia, With the Collins Commission
1,si.h Co'e is here from Sprague
visiting his nephew J J Cole and
wife.
Furnished rooms for light house.
.o.nirg at Columbia Hotel, near Ken
now;ck Transfer Barn.
H,ward Anon. w. l.. Muncey and
ra;tor T. F. McCroskey went to Spo-
t.ue last night on business.
lain Kruse and family are here
from Sylvan Grove, Kansas, on a visit
n his father Christ Kruse and family.
CD Hanscom, manager for the
Western Stove Co., is out from Taco
ma looking after his 40 acrts of land
down the valley.
Richard Mouncey. the hustling
manager for the Cascade Lnmber Co.
At RioAland. was down Saturday. He
reports business good.
Miss R,sella NJ Hamilton has re-
.eiyed as recognition of her conlribu-
tians to the daily press, certificate OF
meml ership in the Amature Press AS
.ociation CT America.
In the lawsuit OF Rottman vs. Jones
Rottman, the plaiutiff, won out and
secured judgement for $437.45 and
costs. C. O. Anderson appeared for
the plaintiff and Andrew Brown, of
Pfosser, for the defendant.
Hawley, the engineer for the Han
fsrd Irrigation Co., at White Bluffs,
received swell row-Eoat which was
shipt to him this morning. 1t was
made In Mukegon, Mich, and was a
beauty In every particular.
From Mondays Daily
All kinds of Garden Seeds at Halves
Grocery.
Mr.. Folsom and wife OF Pendleton
are here looking over the valley.
Another consignment Of furniture
for the new furniture store arrived
today.
Phil Bier is now at klamath Falls,
Oregon, and writes glowingiy of that
irrig lted district.
Kenneth Ronlney, associate editor
ofthe Pasco Express, was aninteres.ed
onlooker at the ball game Sunday.
G. E. Klicdt left Saturday for The
Dalles where he will spend the sum-
mer with brother and raise tons oi
asparagus.
WIN. Dirck cen has sailed for home
and is expected to reach port at New
York today and will be In Kennewick
In q few days.
The break In the ditch at Martins
which occurred last Thursday has been
repaired aud the water is again run.
ming in the canal past town.
Z. NJ. Goodwin and family leave to-
morrow for their new home in Spokane
Manay r Norton of the St. Paul will
occupy the house he vacates.
II. A. Howe has in a carload of farm
Implements aud wagons which have
been on the road for four months
Those who have been waiting can be
fitted out in first class shape
Owen jones of North Yakima il
own to see the try-out of his pumping
plant. Construction work has beel
completed and water will soon be re-
ireshing and surprising the parche6
ground.
II. X. Relf, the n. p. claim agen,
from Tacoma. is here comforting will
shdowne in the Garden Tracts as t
'ne damage done by the water whel
the grade broke. 1t is probable thai
Inc matter will lie settled v lille he j:
here.
From Wednesdays Daily
hoDAkS and supplies, violins, etc.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Peschek have
closed the American Restaurant aud
he to Seattle.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-03
Noted Lawyer Dies.

Benz l.. Sharpsrtin, a lawyer. die d
at WaIla Wallu Thurs.ia! at Tire age of
30 years. He was member IF the
state constitutional committee at the
1889 legislature three times. The de-.
ceased was u thirty-stcoLd degree
Mason.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
PLATTSVuLE
HOYDEN's HILL.

There was an exciting runaway on the Hill, last Friday afternoon, which narrowly escaped being serious. As L. A. Jennings man was coming home from the fields in his farm wagon and was above B. B. Sherwood's the hor- ses' heels touched the wagon, causing them to run down the hill at furious gait. By turning the corner and go- ing up the Hill they were gotten un- der control and fortunately the man was not injured or much damage done.
 Fred Jennings is painting with Raj ment & Banks.
 Mrs L. A. Jennings and aunt, Mrs Pierce, visited their aunt, Mrs San ford, of Valley Forge, last Friday.
 Leroy Clark has boy helping him.
 Mrs Susie Rice and daughter, Fran ces, of Pennsylvania, are visiting their aunt, Mrs William H. Wilson.
 You can save steps. time and money if you have telephone. Order. one now and your name will be in the next $. N. E. T. Co. s directory, which goes to press on June l.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
BEDDING.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

J. w. Teets and family of New York opened their pleasant summer home on the Ridge, last week Tues day.
 L. O. Peck purchased, last week, a tract of 70 acres of land on Couch Hill of Mrs Eliza Monderville of Danbury, The tract lies between his farm north of his pleasant summer home and the Murray place which he purchased, last year. MT Peck is now having a fine macadam road laid all about his grounds and is making other improve ments about his place.
 Any who are thinking of buying, this season, any kind of harvesting machinery will do we'll to see T. E. Platt & Son before buying, as they have on hand the largest stock of the best makes on the market of any one in this part of the state. They are always pleased to show their goods to any who may call and guarantee satis- faction in all goods they sell.
 Mrs B. F. Bassett and daughter o1 Hopewen left, last Wednesday, for a weeks stay in Lyons Plains at the
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
HUNTINGTON.
MEMORIAL OBsERvANCEs.

MEMORIAL OBsERvANCES.
 Unfavorable weather prevented many from attending the Memorial services at the Congregational church, last Sunday, but the usual number of veterans, Sons of veterans, Spanish War veterans and w. R.. c. turned out, most of them coming from Shel- ton in carryaIls. The exercises were good, Rev F. A. Holden, E. L. Everest and :G. E. Reed being the speakers, and the singing was exceptionally sweet by choir of 13 young girls, who made a pretty tableau in their white dresses Miss Florence Holden had charge of the music.
 Mrs Anton Eberle and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Esther Hecox.
 Mrs Sarah Betts and Mrs Richard son are spending several days in Bridgeport.
 The little son of Harry Brownson has whooping-cough.
 Mrs B. s. Hawley has returned from a week s visit in Ridgefeld.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
ROXBUR1,
A CARD OF THANKS.

1T wish through THE BEE to thank all my kind neighbors and friends in Roxbury and Washington, who so willingly responded to my needs in this, my dark. trouble, the hard sick ness of my husband and little son. Their kindness has been such a com fort and l pray the Lord may reward them. My thanks cannot express all l feel. Little Raymond is getting on nicely, is thin, very weak, but gaining every day. My husbands brother, Peter E. Hemmingson, in Waterbury, died, Saturday night, at 12 o'clock, of pneumonia, too, just about six days difference in the death of the two brothers. Why does the Lord put his hand so heavy on us? It is more than we can bear and I feel the darkness all around without any glimpse o1 light anywhere. Yours very truly [Mrs Augusta Hemmingson and chil- dren.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
STEVENSON

NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD.
 Because of the unpleasant weather, only a few attended the service py Rev MT Jeffries at the church, Sunday morning. MT Jeffries was entertained at Mrs L.. B. Bradley's.
 Miss Edna Aldrich of Wingdale, N. Y., spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week with her cousin, Miss Eliza Stephens.
 Mrs Sarah Stillson was a guest of her sister, Mrs c. B. French, last week.
 Harry Andrews is home from Wa terbury. William Jordan is doing carpenter work for F. J. French. MT and Mrs Thomas Quick are as. sisting MT and Mrs William Hawes with the work at ssThe Naples" Mrs Stratton visited at the home o1 her brother, John Nash, in Shelton over Sunday. | Miss Mamie Nash of Shelton is spending a few days, this week, al Frank NaSh'S. l M. l.. Metcalf's steam saw mill, tha1 has been used in Half Way River dis trict all winter, was loaded on car al the station here, last week. and sen | to Westbrook.
 Fred Mo Ewen of Hancock StatioI is visiting his parents, MT and MT .Birdsey McEwen.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
LONG HILL.
LOCAL JoTr1Nas.

LOCAL JOTTINGS.
 w. J. Beardsley of Chestnut Hill, Trumbull, has the agency for the Har- rison Valveless Wickless, Oil Gas stove. Those who wish a good blue flame oil stove will do we'll to write him for particulars and he will exhib- it the stove to them. This is a new invention made by Cincinnati man and for sale by The World Manufact- uring Co.,, and their agents. This oil stove uses 12 parts of air to one of ker- osene oil to form the oil gas which makes beautiful blue flame, and it can be run with half the amount of oil that it takes to run any other oil stove, with positively no danger of ex- plosions. MT Beardsley will be pleased to call and show the steve to any one l in towns of Easton, Trumbull, or oth- CT nearby places, who contemplate get l ting an oil stove.
 Now is the time for a new lawn i mower. We have some good mowers Also hand corn planters, hand garden cultivators, hoes, garden rakes, spades and shovels. Remember when you buy your groceries, tea and coffee at our store you get the best the market affords at the lowest cash prices.lfW. N. Hurd, the Grocer.
 Miss Conan and Miss Sophie Beeler spent Decoration day in Newtown. Mrs Charles Hebbard of Bridgeport and children spent Decoration day with Mrs Nathaniel Hebbard. MT and Mrs Edward Jackson have arrived for the season. They will board in the village till their house on the Sage place is completed.
 Mrs Caspar Ketchell died after a se- were illness at 8. m., Wednesday, at her home in Tashua. Mrs Ketchell was next neighbor to Mrs Mary Eliza Clark, who died Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
RRIDGEWATEKs
WHAT'S GOING ON.

WHAT'S GOING ON. Mrs William Kinney entertained I her sister, Mrs w. D. Stone, of Merry
 all, recently.
 Dr Arthur c. Leslie returned home, Monday evening, from brief stay in ! New Haven.
 Mrs Andrew Roberts and Miss Rob- | erts of New Milford were in town, l last Sunday, calling on friends. DYs2a Mrs Daniel Church arrived
 in town, last week, 1feEEss .Ns% Haven, and opened their house for the season. Phineas E. Clark of New Milford and two gentlemen friends were in town, Thursday.
 Miss Carter of Brookside farm dis trict and lady friend of Bethel were entertained on Saturday at the pleas ant home of Mrs Elizabeth Morris. Mrs Henry Davenport and Miss Dev- enport Of Bridgeport have been in town few days, this week, the guests of Rev Harry Davenport.
 Mrs Emma Emmons, who has been spending few days, the past week, at Shady Side, as the guest of Mrs Thomas Kane, is visiting friends in Brookfeld and Danbury, enroute to her home in Bridgeport.
 Miss Sarah Sanford spent this week with friends in Newtown. Miss Flora Keeler has returned
 home from New Milford, where she
 has been spending a number of weeks. Mrs Lizzie Bristol and friends of New Milford enjoyed an automobile
 ride through the town, last Sunday. Elmer Beers of California is visiting
 his sister, Mrs Bennett Peck. Austin Gillette, who has been visit
 ing MT and Mrs Edward Trowbridge
 in Woodbury, has returned home. l MT and Mrs G. Fred Lyon and Miss
 Lyon of Danbury recently spent day
 in this village, the guests of Miss Sar'
 ah E. Lyon on Main street.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
see us. We have yeur size and can fit
 you.IStephen French at the Depot.
NICHOLS.

AUTO BUS BEGINS TRIPS TO BRIDGE
 PORT.
 After long vacation, the village 'bus starts out on Thursday, Decor ation day, to make it's daily trips to Bridgeport and back again.
 MT Vickers has fine colt. He found 1t one morning in the stable be- side the mother when he went to feed his horse to go to the city to his work. Miss Ruth Reed visited her sister, Mrs Howard B. Curtis, recently.
 Harry French spent few days with his parents.
 Mrs Williams of the Plumb farm has bought farm in Monroe, former ly owned by MT Armstrong of Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
LYONS PLAINS.
MRS s. HURLBURT.

Mrs s. Hurlburt, who ~h6S neen an invalid for two years and has suffered greatly, passed away at her home on the Plains on Monday, April 22, aged Il years, months and five days, The funeral was held from her late home on Thursday afternoon, April 25, Rev MT Bishop of Westport officiating. The burial was in the Willow Brook cemetery at Westport. The bearers were Fred Bennett, William Barrett, Ell Wakeman and Philip Gerhardt. There were a number of floral offer ings, Mrs Hurlburt leaves to mourn her loss, besides her husband, one daughter, Mrs Edward Jennings of Bradley street.
 of oxen, purchased of Chester Terrill of Stepney, last week.
 First .Selectman George w. Sher- wood has purchased of Mrs Elizabeth Scofeld, the place south of the Plains, now occupied by Hiram McConkey MT Sherwood expects to thoroughly repair the buildings on the place in the near future.
 Mrs Irene Moore moved, this week, from the Joseph Treadwell place in the Plains to the Thorpe place near l.. F. Waterbury's, and now has a very pleasant home.
 Stephen Godfrey has handsome new pair of work horses, purchased of George Faulkner.
 Mrs Mary Mclean and J. s. Ward moved, last Tuesday, from John Will iams' house on the Plains to the Jos eph Treadwell place.
 Clinton Hull has taken position at carpenter work in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Eugene Beers and children, who have all been i'll with the measles are now improving nicely and most o1 them are able to be out again.
 w. D. Gray of Bridgeport and Fred Bevans of Stratford were guests, Sun day, of MT and Mrs w. B. Osborne.
 Mrs Rufus Gould, who has been sui fering with erysipelas in her face, is now gaining nicely and able to be about.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
BETHEL,
BRIEF MENTION,

Pits district spent Decoration day in South Norwalk, the guest of his daughter, Mrs H. l.. Ormond.
 The Bethel Grange were very pleas antly en9ertained, last Thursday even- ing, at the home of MT and MT and w. H. Ferry in Elmwood district The evening was spent very enjosably with games and music. A basket lunch wBs enjoyed.
 MT and Mrs H. l.. Ormond of South NOrwalk and Mrs E. Gardner of Troy, N. Y., were guests over Sunday of MT and Mrs Joseph Seeber of Wolf Pits district.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
STEPNEI.

Chester Terrill sold a nice pair of Devon cattle, last week, to First Se- lectman George w. Sherwood of Wes- ton.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Wells had a little daughter arrive at their home on Tuesday, May 28.
 Our stock of dress and work shoes for the spring and summer trade is now here and we have some very sty- fish and serviceable goods. Call and
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

Earned runs, 0. H. s. 3, Sandy Hook O; first on balls off Warner 4, off Brad ley ?; left on bases c. RI. S. 6, Sandy Hook 5; first base on errors 0. H. s. 4, Sandy Hook 2; struck out by Warner 16, by Bradley 3; double play, Murphy to Randall; passed balls, Lee 2, Martin l; hit by pitcher, Lee; umpire, Barker.
 Score by innings:
 o. H. s., sol o 4 1 l XII Sandy Hook, 10000 OOOO O.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
WESTON.
NEWS TERsELY TOLD,


 THE BEE representa- tive was very pleasantly entertained, last Tuesday night, at the home of MT and Mrs F.. l.. Burritt.
 Miss Mabel Post of South Wilton was a guest on Decoration day of MT and Mrs Frederick Banks.
 THE BEE man was very kindly:ien- tertatned at dinner, last Wednesday, at the home of Mrs Colum bus Bulkley.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
Wash Goods.

Thousands of yards of beautiful Wash Fabrics in the daintfest newest patterns. In this sale we offer some of the best values ever known in this town.
 2ooo yards Prints. Sale price 5c a yard.
 5000 yards printed Lawn. Sale price 69c yard.
 200O yards Lawns and Batfste. Val ue 1Oc. Sale price 6ic yard Plain Chambrays, all colors. Value 12sc. Sale prlce Sc yard. cases Ginghams. Value PFC Sale price 10c yard
 Bates Seersucker Ginghams Value 12ac. Sale price 1oc yard. 2OO0 yards Lawns and Batiste Val ue 12ac and 15c. Sale price, loc a yard.
 Marvel Suiting, an excellent dress fabric, 75 pieces in the lot. Sale price l2ac yard. French Plissea in dots and figures Value 25c. Sale price l2sc yard Printed Organdies, handsome pat terms Value 25c. Sale price l5c a yard.
 Mercerized Chambrays. Value l7c Sale price 12sc yard. Linen Suitings in all the plain col DTS, sold all season at 25c and 3Tfc. | Sale price 19c yard. French, Nj adras. 100 selected patterns on white ground in stripes, dots and | figures, all new. Value 37sc. Sale price lac a yard.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
Waists

Clearing Sale of Waists, all colors. Worth 5Oc to 75c- Sale price 3ec each.
 Fifty dozen Cnlored Waists. Worth sl. Sale price 50c each.
 White Lawn waists Worth 8l. .25. Sale Price zec each
 Fifty dozen Sample Waists Worth sl-5O- Your choice e5c each.
 Twenty-Five dozen Waists. slightly soiled- Worth s2 50 to &2. 95- Sales price 9l 60 each
 Fifty dozen White Lawn and Lin- gerie Waists Worth 82 50 10 s2 95. Sale price sl. 95 each.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

Willard o. Hill, chairman of the New England Fire Exchange rating committee, was in town, last week Thursday, and had the local fire con- pany called out without notice. Fore man Cannon and 20 or more of the company responded to the ringing of the bell and streams were put on at the Newtown Inn and at the Congre- gatfonal church. MT Hill was sur prised and delighted at the force of the water, streams being thrown over the rooster on the Congregational church spire.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
OUR NEIGHBORS.
NEW FAIRFIELD.

ITEMS FROM OUR sCRIBE's NOTE BOOK. James s. Whitehead went to Hart ford on business on Thursday.
 Mrs Matt Van Buren and Miss Hat tie Van Buren of Patterson, N. Y., were visitors at Arthur Chase's on Saturday.
 Alpheus Durgy has sold his farm and stock to John and Clorinda Dur gy.
 William Fairchild drove to Poh- quage, N. Y., on Wednesday last.
 Mrs Jane Williams is recovering slowly from her sickness. Dr McDon- aid of Danbury attends her.
 Fl. Fl. Wildman and Henry Dayton visited the schools in town, last week.
 Mrs Wesley Reynolds has been on sick list, the past week. She was at tended by pr English of Danbury.
 Mrs George Sanford has been quite i'll for week. pr Wheeler of Dan bury is the attending physician.
 Water was frozen to the depth of 8 quarter of an inch on the morning o1 Wednesday, the 22d.
 c. s. Benedict went to Bridgeport the first of the week, to buy stock fol his wagon factory.
 J. s. Whitehead has been appointed conservator over Seth Durgy, by the Judge of Probate.
 s. H. Sanford and David Disbrov appraised the property of Seth Durgy on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
Domestic Department.

Table Linens, Napkins, Table Cloths, Towels, Sheets and Pillow Cases and Sheetings by the yard. Special qualities and special low prices for this sale.
 Bleached Damask in a good range of patterns. Sale price PC, 37fc, soc a yard.
 Cream Damask. 23c. 37sc, 5oc a yard. Hemstitched Sets, s4 50, S5. co. Hemstitched Lunch Sets, sl .25, l 50, LIS, 2 co.
 White Huck Towels, 5c, Sc, loc, 12ac each.
 White Turkish Towels, Sc, 1oc, l2fc each.
 Napkins, 75c, sl, 25. 1-50 dozen. Cotton Napkins, hemmed. Soc dozen Turkey Red Cloths, 6ec, 75c each. Bureau Scarfs, 17c. 25c, 39c each. Tray Cloths, 10c, l2tc, 19c. 25c each Crash Toweling, 5c, Sc, 1oc, l2tc 8 yard
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
Skirts.

Walking Skirts in black. navy and mixed goods. worth s3 to &5. Sale price al-50-
 Skirts, black and navy mixed mater ials- Sale price q5.
 White Duck Skirts, slightly soiled, worth sl 50 to s2-50. Sale price s5c each.
 Ten Dozen Misses Duck Skirts, worth sl. Sale price 5ec each
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

William Walt and John P Hanley, arrested in Danbury, were brought to Newtown, Wednesday, by Deputy Sheriff Johnson, charged with burglar iZing G. +. Bakers grocery store They secured s4 in money, some shoes, socks and other goods They were brought before Justice P. H. Mccarthy ana bound over under $500 bonds. Sheriff Johnson took them to Bridgeport. Wednesday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
kin1onas.

Fifty dozen Kimonas, all sizes. Sale price 1oc each. price 1ac each.
 Twenty-Five dozen long Kimonas. Sale price sec each
 Long Crepe Kimonas, in red, pink and blue Sale price el 49 each
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
Jackets.

Covert Coats, satin lined, worth from e7. 50 to slo- Sale price a5.
 Women's Box Coats, mixed colors, worth s3 o5 and S5 Sale price &2 e5- Black silk Eton Jackets. worth &7 50 to %. Sale price s5 %.
 Black SIX Pony Coats, worth &lo to l2 50 Sale price sg %.
 Children's Goats, sizes to l2 years worth g. e5 Sale price sl s.
 Childrenas as Coats. all sizes. Former ly s5.95. Sale price s3 e5.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will hold their semi-annual business meeting and election of officers in the lecture room of the church, Friday evening,
 May 3l, commencing at 7.3O. After the business meeting there will be
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

Miss Ruth Botsford of Bridgeport, who recently spent few days with her grandmother, Mrs Angeline Beers, in Hopewell, while out in the woods just west of her grandmother's house, saw a large rattlesnake but was un- able to kill it.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

Carl Imhof and John E. Everetts have formed a partnership and are prepared to do all kinds of mason work or laying of rough stone walls. They are both experienced workmen and guarantee satisfaction in all work entrusted to them
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
Women's Suits.

Remarkable Values in attractive Tailor Made Suits, Jackets, Skirts, etc.
 At s5.O0-fifty Suits, mixed and plain colors worth slo to l5.
 At sl0.o0-yOu win find large as- sortment of Stylish Suits, worth SIS and SIS.
 At SIS o0-Handsome Suits, all this seasons production, worth sao and s25.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

c. w. Garfield has lettered hand some sign for Troy's hotel. The cafe has been moved from the front office to the basement and new bar fixtures installed with handsome mirrors on the back bar.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
AT BErTs'.
for Wells and ClSternS.

Mother Gray's Australian leaf for kidneys, 50c.
 Beef, Iron and Wine, soc Swamp Root, soc and soc. Magic Oil, 25c.
 Sal hepatica, 25c and soc.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

Forge, with Mrs Bassett's mother, Mrs Thomas Bennett.
 BOSTON TERRIER School hose are the best for children, 12tc per pair at French s, Bethel.
 BUY YOUR SHOES and Oxfords at French 8, Bethel.
 EDISON RECORDS
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

At the Methodist church, Rev J. $. Haugh of Shelton will preach, Sunday morning, and administer the sacra- ment. In the evening memorial ser vices. will be held
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

When the next s. N. E. T. Go. IS Di- rectory goes to press your name should be in it. This can be done if you order telephone before June l, at which time this book goes to the printer.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

A shopping trip to the large and pleasant store of Howard & Barber on Main street, Derby, is always a pleasure and you will always find a host of bargains there
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

w. T. Cole, general manager of tn Fabric Fire Hose Co.,, passed Tuesda and Wednesday in town.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31
Sheets, Pillow
 Sheeting.
Cases

72 90 Bleached Sheets, soc and 6ec each. s1 90 Brown Sheets, soc and CSC each. a yard. 10 4 Brown Sheeting, 27c yard.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

Hon T. E. Platt of Hopewell can yet show the boys how to angle for the spotted beauties. He went out, one day last week, and captured 16 fine large ones in less than half hour.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

MT and Mrs Newton Hoyt of Bridge port are Decoration day guests of Nil and Mrs A. J. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

We all appreciate a bargain and when you estimate what you save in carfare by using a $. N. E. T. Go. tel ephone you will order one al once.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

Miss Annie McNamara of the Gler has been quite i'll with rheumatism pr Brown was called, Tuesday, in con sultation with pr Kiernan.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-31

Robert Boisvert will dispose of rug of oriental pattern, made by his wife on Monday afternoon.