davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
SPECIAL TERM, BRATTLEB0RO
Supreme Court VIII Hear Case against
DIR. Ryder Therr-Test Dog Case
Argued Yesterday.

Montpelier, oct. 9-Arguments were
completed in supreme court this morn
ing in the Washington county court
case OF W. w, Cate VS.. Fife & Child in
which the conversion OF quantity OF
lumber Is at issue. II. C. Shurtlen APP
pcared for the plaintiff and r. NJ, Har-
vey for the defendant, The Washington
county replevin case of Francis Bat
cheder & Co. VS.. Hiram b. Wedge was
submitted on briefs,
This afternoon the Washington county
case of John ". Gordon ct al, VS.. r. ].
Deavitt, which involves the ownership
and homestead rights in the birthplace
OF Admiral George Dewey In this city,
was argued by John W, Gordon and r,
N, Harvey for the plaintiff and z. II.
Desvitt for the defendant.
The Windham county case OF state VS..
Or. James NJ. Ryder of Bellows Falls.
Who is now confined in Jail az Newfancc
because o, his inability TO furnish bail
Of $500, he having been convicted OF
malpractice on Miss IVA Martin OF
Proctorsvile who died in his office Octo-
her 50. 1905, will be heard at the special
term At Brattleboro in November as
will the Orleans county case OF State
vs. Boston & Maine railroad for alleged
violation OF the telephone law,
VITA the exception of one Wash
inRton county case, State vs. Amilcoro
Zonatti, to test the constitutionality
of the dog law, this completes the
hearings for the term on the regular
trial calendar, Two Franklin county
cases set TO the heel of the docket
will he argued They are Crescent G.
Bolton by next friend VS.. Chester II.
Ovitt and State VS.. Lavitcn,
The Washington county case of A.
Zonatti VS. Henry Bolles Of Marsh.
field was argued Tuesday afternoon.
This case involves the question
whether any one has legal right to
shoot dog that is seen chasing deer
In the close season. The defendant in
this case last summer saw several
dogs who were worrying a deer in
corner. He shot one of these dogs
and the plaintiff, the owner of the
dog, sued Bodies for damages
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
LIVE STOCK SELLS WELL.
This Weeks Prices at brighton Were
As High A. Last Week.

Boston, Oct S-Prices A. the Brighton
livestock market Yesterday Were up 10
the standards of last week. The trading
opened slowly, however. owing 10 the
fact that the Maine train did not ar
rive till II 40, It was late in the after
noon before all the stock was sold,
The beef trade was slightly improved
upon last Tuesday. The hest grade steers
brought from 8 to cents a pound. with
only 20 In the market. The run OF beef
cows, on the other hand, was heavy.
Over 400 changed hands at prices vary
ing from l.65 cents a pound and upward
for holognas, TO : cents for Gamers
and sh to AZ cents for the best quality
animals, One lot of 40 bolognas sold
for 10 cents n pound,
Lambs were slightly lower In price.
Seventy-fve OF good quality brought 7
cents pound, but the remainder Of the
ESQ brought ~ to cents, Three to four
cents pound was paid for sheep,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
eosToN PRODUCE MARKET.

boston, tCI. \.
FLOUR-Flour is Hrmer and higher:
| Spring patents, mill shipments, s5.Sod6 N;
winter patents. as5d5.25 winter
straishts. a7505; winter clears, 81 son
AS; Kansas patents. 81 2or5.75 spring
| clears, s3aoN4S5
DISQUALIFICATION is easy to-
day: oatmeal is firm to-day:
BAG cornmcnl, sl5olD1b2; granulated,
".3o4A95; holted. a.2oa4b; rolled oat-
meal, Slo07,5 cut and ground, 81 'oG
$40; rye hour Hsod5.4o: graham. $3.50
AGO.
CORN-stendy: Spot steamer yellow.
7e1n77c No. yellow, $50 No. yellow.
| 76c for shipment. all rail, No. . yellow.
14074lao No. yellow, 73isn74c; Lake and
rail- No. . yellow, 73,aI74c; No. 3 yellow,
7Sa7s1hc.
OATS-Oats are firm: No. clipped
white Gle, 50. 2 clipped white, Goi4a6lc:
rejected white 5a05oiAc; for shipment, 20
! to % lbs, 51a I1i9c: "a to 3s lbs. 6oisd
&c to rs lbs, 6i2d62c; fancy, "a to Sc lbs,
63a64c
HAY-Hay is dull and easy, straw Il.
quiet but steady; mlllf.cd /. steady:
Lay, choice .eoG23: No. I. s2l; low
err grades, StfT1a: rye straw. sl2.5cd13.5o
| oat straw. $40; lake and rail shipment,
| sack spring bran, So 5oN -: winter bran.
s2e.5oG 90; midSings $40 5oh31: mixed feed
s2a.5od3l; rod dog s315'ds2; cottonreed
meal. s3'ds.5. lins-ed meal. sS1.5o192
! HAMS skinned hams were marked
down hHiec Yesterday, but other pork
provisions are unchanged skinned hams
are quoted at 13i4di3i4c.
BEEF-Fresh beef Is quiet: Ex
ira sides, loATloa4c; good. 9i11l light
a6oi4c; h-avv binds. l3Gl3ilc; good. lo9
1s'ac; light. nhdl2c; heavy forcs. 7la8
Sc; good 7G7isc; light, ehH7c.
LANES AND vEARB1NGS-Stea
veals arc firm: Spring lambs. haze;
| fall lambs. od11c: yearlings Sd9c: NUT
tons. sdsr; veals, 11itHi3c
| pOTLTRY-Poultry t. steady: Western
turkeys. l5d l6c: native broil-r chickens,
1s9?Oc; native roasting chickens. 2c023c
western hroIier,, i5al7c; fresh killed
northern fowls, lGTl7c: western iced
q wis. 15c; native ducks. l4615c.
EGGs-Esss are very firm. with west
ern stock quoted higher: Choice hennery
and nearby. 93d35c: eastern extras. 300
32c: western, 29isM24i4c,
| BEANs-Beans are again advanced
| the market being v''' -"'n ~ the new
quotations: Carload rea $40: me-
dunn. SOS: yellow "S... '2e5. red kid
nevs. s. i5: California small white, s25Nd
| 2.55: Lima beans. $50 ID. jobbng lots
| 1ON15c above car lots.
| ApPLFS-Steady: Gravensteins s3I45)
| Dbl Maine Harvies, s.. 75f3?5; Alexan-
ders. s3n4: Wolf Rivers, s350h451 Col
verts and Jcannettnss, $1,000 2,g5; Twenty
| Ounce. s2.5od3: Pippins. seas; Porters. s.
ans: Pound Sweets S2.5Fd35o; ordinary
| sweets, 81. 25T' $50: common varieties 81. 80
az; box apples. ST2
GARS-Rchned sugars are firm.
with a good demand. graduated and fine
| being quoted as Nasis at $40
| POTATOES-W potatoes arc steady
but sweets are lower: Jersey white. 754
| soc: Mnine Green mountains, 5od55C {;
Maine cobbler.. 65d7oc; sweets, s-0f2. 81, q
Dbl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
HINEsBURGH.

There was a harvest supper at
the Methodist Church "Wednesday eve
rin-.-Mrs Kate 1sham passed sun
day in Burl!n rton.-Miss Mary Wright
was at home over SunduY.-Nr and
Mrs. T.. u. Severance OF BURLINGTON
We're at th,ir farm Sunday Mrs Lord
of shrewsbury is the guest OF the
Rev. Mr. Greenlont and family.--Dr.
II. r. Hunt has returned from New
York and Brooklyn.-Thc Rev. Mr..
MCCabc returned Saturday from Pat
terson, \. j., and occupied the pulpit
at the Methodist Crurch Sunday
Mrs. f. p. Dow loasantly entertained
company Of ladies at her home Fri
daN cNeninG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
WINOOsKI.

James p McGra tn died suddenly Sun
day morning at the home of his Sis
ter. Mrs. John Burke on Malletts Bay
avenue of heart trouble MIR. McGrath
tad been Ill for the past few weeks, but
has been able to be about the house and
Yesterday morning walked down street.
Shortly after his return home he was
stricken and died within a few minutes
James Patrick McGrath was born in
Limerick, ireland, IS years ago. He
came to this country when a young boy
nrd since resided here. He is survived
by three brothers, Edward McGrath OF
this village, John McGrath of Burling-
ton. and Michael McGrath OF Bridge
port, Conn, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Hayes Of Limerick, Ireland, and Mrs.
John Burke of this village. Mr.. Nc
Grath was Z, man Of a pleasant disposi-
ton, and was popular with his associ-
atos The funeral was held from st.
Stephens Church Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock with intermeut I'm 81.
Josepns cemetery in Burlington.
Mrs. Sophia Alapa died Friday evening
Bftcr an Illness covering a period Of
about two years. Mrs. Alapa was %
years of age. The funeral was held
from St Frances Navier Church Sun
hav afternoon with intcrment In st
Francis cemetery.
An imnortant business change took
place Monday when Charles II. shin
man. senior member of the firm of Ship
man & Allen. veteran hardware dealers.
sold his interest in the business to stan
ev r. Tuttlo Of Burlington. The firm
1ame hereafter will he futile &
Alien. George T.. Alien, junior member Of
he old firm. remaining in partnership
R'th Mr.. futile Mr. Tuttlc. the new
member Of the firm IS young man who
has gained a wide ana extensive KNOW
.dgc OF the hardware and paint business
through his connection with the Hoton
Hardware company of burlington with
whom he was associated for seven years,
,rd also with the Harrison Brothers Paint
company Of New York, with whom he
was employed for the past few years as
travelling representative. This stand IS
one OF the oldest business places IN the
village. the business being first started
ny Patrick McGreevy and Charles II.
Shipman 90 years ago one year later Mr..
NcGreevy retired ana Mr.. Shipman con-
iuctcd the business alone for one year.
Mr.. Allen then Joined him and for 20 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
RICHMOND.

Miss blanche Narncy returned Mon
day from Bethel where she has been
the guest of relatives for several days
Eugene Berry left Monday for Middle
bury, where he !. attending college,
rhc October meeting Of the Womon's
ssionaly society has hen postponed to
Tuesday, October Il, when it will he held
at the home OF Mrs. G.. *. Goodrlch.-
Mr.. and Mrs Homan Johns of Hines
hurEh have hcen visiting at the home of
NJ. ]. Johns FOR several days.-The w. c.
y. /. will meet with Mrs. r. P. Treat
NJ the parsonage Thursday afternoon at
80 o'clock.-Thomas err of Milton is
the guest of his brother, A. c. Berry
The Rev. F. p. Treat left Monday for
Cleveland, Ohio, whore he will attend
the national council Of CONGREGATIONAL
ChurChes.-MrS. w G. Fuller, Mrs. G.
A. Averll and children ma Mrs NJ. O.
Goodrich left Tuesday for Lexng-
Ton, Mass, where they will he the guests
Of Mrs. c. W. Jacobs.-The Christian
Endeavor society gave n hash sup
per at the Congregational Church Tues
day evening from TO s o'clock.-Mr
md Mrs. F II. Shopardson and Mrs
George Palmer attended the State
Sunday school at Manchester and the
Misscs Edith Robinson and BESSIE Brock
attended the state Christian Endeav-
Or convention at Swanton
'Eli2abcth and Her German Garden"
will he one OF tho features at the sale
ut tne Unversallst vcstry October 10
The W. e. T. L. Will meet with Mrs
Treat at the parsonage this afternoon
at $50 o'clock.-Owing to the absence
n tho pastor, the Rev. Z, p. Treat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
WEST MILTON.

+ +. Blake returned Friday from a
trip to Boston.-A good many fish arc be-
ing caught Just out from the mouth of
the river one man who went Friday
caught IT, one of which weighed four
pounds.-Mrs. w. l.. Sanderson took trip
TO the island Friday.
John Granger and Leon Morgan go this
week to cntcr the Vermont Business Col
lege in Burlington.-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Costello of Milton Boro spent Saturday
and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Costello Of this placc.-Potatoes are not
an average crop and are rutting baby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
FRANKLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs, W. $. Robe, Mrs. II. d.
Brill and granddaughter, iiIda Graves,
and Mrs. A. s. iiendrick aud w. j.
Mullen and son went to Boston on the
excursion Tuesday.-The Grange are to
give a supper in the town han Friday
evening.-The condition Of Mrs. n. w.
Mullen remains about the same.-Mrs.
O. h. Wells Is attending Missionary
society at Barre Misses Margaret and
Ruth Hopkin and Ella Randall are at
tending the state Christian Endcayor
convention at Swanton. w. Pratt
attended a q A, II. meeting at Essex
Junction Wednesday
continued on 18th PagcD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
MILTON.

The social committee of the Congrcga-
tional Church are to give harvest sup
per at the vestry this evening"
j. T.. Clark went Tuesday to Boston for
a few days stay.--Col. and Mrs. II. O.
Clark have returned to their homo in
East orange. n. J.--Edward Allen of
New York city is visiting friends in
town.-The Rev. r. ". Herrick went to
Cleveland Ohio, Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
WILLISTON.

The Woodman's dance which was to
be held the 11th, has been postponed un-
til the 1sth.-Mrs. Dele fildreth OF Jones'
Vile was the guest Of her sister. Mrs
George Goodrich, last wcek.--Tracy Clark
IS improving and there has been no
new case Of diph'h0ria.-rt is reported
that Mr.. Whitney is going to resign his
pOSltlOn N tic creamcrY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
At New YORK.

NEW 1OTK, UVI, =.
BEEVES-Receipts $3.50. Market steady.
Steers S4d6,5O; bulls s?.5oI350; cows 81 3S
@i2b; few extra fat 40 $40, Exports to-
day $500 quarters OF beef, tomorrow l.
$50 quarters OF beef.
CALVES-Receipts 1So3. market
steady. Veals s509.75; few fancy $40;
culls HG45o; srassers s., 1914 IS; fed and
mixed s3J04450: no westerns
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccipts 1880;
market steady. Sheep sa5oG55o; culls
90 25n3cO; lambs s6f775; Gull. s495 80; no
Canada lambs.
HOGs-Receipts SAG; market firm to Sc
higher at $7.loG7eo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
FLETCHER.

Several from here have gone to Bos-
ton on the excursion.-Edward Thompson
has taken Eugene Rlancherds farm and
will move there soon Henry Lamclle
OF Cambridge has taken the ENnwood
farm. Sewol Spsulding or Fairfax was
at home over Sunday,-Ray strong and
wife OF Fairfax were recent visitors at
Ira Green's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
MILTON sORO.

Malvina Luman has sold her farm
stock and personal property for 81 800 10
julius Sweeney.-Fay Berry returned
home from Burlington Thursday. DIR. Ar
nold did not think it advisable to have an
OpcratiOu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

Fortunately no one was injured Mr..
Ward had recently been offered 5000 for
the horse and refused to sell.-A son was
born to MIR. and Mrs. Fred Guyett Sep
TENDER 25.-Edward Hlldreth OF Burling
ton was in town Thursday surveying tim
Der lots belonging to the Clark estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
BOLTON.

.. very curious accident occurred or
the south side Of the river Thursda,
evening. While Herbert Ward of More
town and Carl Sabns of this place wer,
Driving from the latter's home to Jones
Eille they met a team a few roads below
Slip hill, near the home OF y, Stockwell
bnd while trying to turn out the buggy
l"as overturned and the horse rolled over
b ledge into the river and was drowned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

Ives were firm at and IA cents. with
40 animals In the r~arket. One Yorker
brought % cents.
Owing to the good demand last week.
the receipts Of hogs were heavy. but
prices were firm at $50 TO $50 cents a
pound. over 800 changed hands al these
figures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

Reynolds hersott resumed her former
name before leaving for Woodsville this
week.
Benn Il. Perkins on Saturday afternoon
for the fourth consecutive time. won the
championship and the Vermont state in
divldual trophy cup, for clay target shoot
ing. when he defeated Ashby S. Head by
the close score of 81 to 49, Mr.. Perkins
improved In form as the contest pro-
crossed, making the remarkable score OF
"a out of % in the last round. Mr. Per
klns won the trophy first from r. f.
Greenwood OF Enosburgh Fails and has
defended It since against A. S. Head Of
this city, Dr. G. H. Burr of Montpelier
and again against Mr.. Head
The sad news was received here Satur-
day OF the death Of G. Fay Mason,
which occurred at Aberdeen. S. d.. on
Friday of pneumonia. Mr. Mason was
born In this city 81 years ago and was
the son OF Mrs. Marshall Mason. Besides
his mothcr he is survived by four
brothers and sisters, Capt \. ". Mason.
L. s. A., Fort Barrancas. Florida. Ed
ward Mason of this city. Miss Helen
Mason of Hartford, Conn, and Mrs
Lillian Mason The remains will prob
The death OF Mrs Robert Alexander
which occurred at IIenryvilc. Que. on
September q. has been heard of with sor-
row by many friends here. where she
formerly lived.
Homer Brooks, who bought the social
cd Bcdard farm from the Hon. II. FL
NOR wheeler about year ago. has sold
the place at handsome profit to o.
Lanoux Of IighEatc Possession will be
given at once.
The fall term OF Franklin county
court was resumed here Monday af-
ternoon with Judge William II. Tay-
lor presiding The case of George T.
Dec VS.. Cassiu- Austin of Georgia. an
action of rcpleyin. which was to have
been t,ic. was announced as settled
snddl scontiuuoi
The board of directors Of the sheldon
Poor House association held 4 special
meeting here Tuesday and elected Mr..
and Mrs Martin 4. Ecclu of IIighgatc.
as manager and matror respectively, of
the institution The present incumbents
OF the positions arc NJ. and Mrs. H. T..
Dewing of Sneldon Springs. who will
conclude tle,r duties on October 81.
The adjourned hearing in tho matter OF
tho priority If certain claims against the
-. Adams street Railway, which was
tn have been heard Tuesday before the
Hon. Ro1cr w. tTulburd Of Hyde Park,
as special ma s'cr. has boon postponed to
October % owing to the unavoidable an
sence OF certain PARTIES in the case.
The annual re, ling If the stockholders
Of the Central Vermont Railway com
pany. has bc,r postponed until Tuesday
(lrt ,b.r TO g,,. - at,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
in New York, BsstOn asA
Chicago Markets.

Nov Nork, OCT. 2,
WHEAT Receipts 1850 exports 9s,-
no; sales 3,50o,OCN futures 5000 spot,
Spot firm New high records were made
in wheat to-day following English cables
and foreign buying, After advancing
l1bc, however the market reacted on the
government report and closed steady u
"a r. net hig, n. Dec. closed N.1iis May
closed Nl6is
CORN Receipts II, S25; sales 5000; spot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilder and Mr. and Mrs
Brown of jericho visited at William Lea
Wits Saturday and Sunday.-Mrs. Allen
Pierce and son of Waterbury visited at G
w. BreWster's Sunday.--Mrs. cora Bar
ker Of Hineshurph visited friends in
town tho last OF the weck.-Fred Wells
has returned home from his work in
MaSsaC huSctts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

The wholesale and retail prices in the
caily market list are furnished the Free
Press by the following dealers: Paul D.
Kelley, p. II. Corley & Son. Dolan Bros.
Ralne & Burt. Vermont Fruit Co, Jones
{, Isham,, Queen City Market and F.
Howes & Cp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
HUTTER MARKET

Boston, oct. 9.
BtTTER-Steady Northern 321a0 33iac
western 3lhN32hc; dairy 27n2Sc
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Vermont twins ii1sd
Eiac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

" the LIST Vermont cavalry.-Mrs. Henry
Parker, Loren Dunlap and Mrs. j. T..
Allen and daughter went to Boston Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

CONTINUED on 9TH Pngc)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

3OblON, OCT. :.
FLOUR-Flour is flrmer and higher:
Spring patents mill shipments s5Sods %:
winter patents s95N5.25; winter
straishts. s475d5; winter clears. 81 5o1
as; Kansas patents. S2on575; spring
clears, 81 ap1435
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-18

ITO THE BOARD of County Commissioners of Fairfield County. hereby apply for a transfer of license to sell Spirituous and In. toxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at Sandy Hook street, Town of Newtown.
 The proposed place of business is not located within POO feet in direct line of Church Edifice or Public School house or the premi- ses pertaining thereto. OF any Post Office, Pub lie Library or Cemetery.
 Dated at Newtown, this Sth day of Oct. A. D. 1907.
 John F. Heating, Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers. as defined by law, of the Town of Newtown, hereby endorse the above named John F. Heating for such license and we do severally certify each for himself that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Newtown, and that we have not endorsed the application of any other person for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors during the ensuing license year.
 Dated at Newtown this 9th day of Oct A. D. 1907.
 William c. Corbett, Thomas.J Leavy, Pat rick L. Keane. Michael Blake, John Finnel. l hereby certify that the above named en- d0rsers are electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town of Newtown, and they have.signed for no other applicant.
 Dated at Newtown. this 8th day of Oct. 1907.
 M. J. Houlihan, Town Clerk.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-18

in the building now occupied by Mr. Harriet Mallett as tenement house, where he carried on business for about two years, when his present store was vacated by w. B. Seward and he hiret it and moved his stock there, adding general merchandise to the stock of goods, which business he has carried on very successfully for the past 14 years at the present stand. In April of 1891, in Benjamin Harrison's admin istation, he was appointed Postmaster to succeed Col A. l.. Hodge, which position he has held ever since. He is member of Good Shepherd lodge of Odd Fellows of New Milford. In pol itics he is staunch democrat. MT Joyce is good citizen, a kind friend and neighbor and is held in high es- teem by all who know him. MT Joyce's $ father is Stephen Joyce of Sherman. His mother was Miss Drusilla Wake man of Quaker Hill, Sherman, being a Quaker by birth. MT Joyce now lives at Sherman Center. He also has one brother, Alonzo Joyce, of New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-18
Store ol Allen Joyce Roxbury Station. A lusy and Popular rmdins Place.
ALLEN JOYCE.
THE POPULAR MERCHANT AT
 R0XBURY STATION.

Allen Joyce, the subject of our sketch, was born in the northern part of the town of Sherman. October 6. 1862. He received his education in the public schools of that town and worked at farming for his father and others until he was 2 years old. when he went to New Milford where he worked as n clerk in the grocery store of w. F. Kinney for two years. He came to Roxbury in 1886 when he accepted q position with NJ. K. Leavenworth as clerk in his grocery and general mer- ehandise store. While working there he was married to Miss Emma Warner in December of 1886. In June, 1887, he left MT Leavenworth and with small capital started grocery store
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-18
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Monroe.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION. The following is statement of the