davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-05-14

Martha Cnvynn, Defendant.
The Object OF this suit IS TO obtain
for Thomas II. Cwyun. "a divorce a
vilcuio matrinonii from the defend
ant. Martha Gwynn. And an affidavit
having been made and flied that the
defendant, Martha Gwynn, is not a
resident Of the Sto,c % Virginia. il is
ordered that she 90 appear here ithin
fifteen days after due. publication
hereof. and DO what may be ncce ssarv
20 protect beg interest "a Gals suit.
And It is furthor ordered chat n co y
hereof I've published once a week for
four weeks in the MATTHEW'S JoURslAL.
newspaper published IN the County
OF Mathews, and chat copy be posted
at the front door Of the Courthouse Of
this county, on the 18th day Of May.
1903, that being the next succeeding
ru!e day after this order was entered.
y coPy-Teste:
SANDS SMuTH, CLERK.
=. BolD SEARS, D q.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-05-14

~ V'V7N . VT'Vc on DC OIfcnlI
Co"'t OF the County Of Matthew'S. or
the ID day oil May 1905.
~ J. M'ttox' Plainsif,
against
'Yr' wyatt and John y.
Down agent OF Myra
wyatt Defendants.
me object OF th'@ suit is 20 require
the SAID Myra Wyatt and J. ". Down,
"er agent to execute and deliver TO
me said *. =. Matt'S deed for
> 95-l'o acres OF l1rG, situate. lying
ana hcinG ncar tAc = Battery - IN
Matthew's COUNTY located between the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-05-14

/. e Z Z ss.gyss.s
&a;scg &ieHe3s aae Iz:aaasr ss.shs
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-05-14
ORDERS OF PUBLICATION.

In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court Of the County OF Mathews, ON
the 18th day Of May. 19o8.
Il. l.. Billups. Plaintiff,
against
Charles Fraser. Defendant.
The object of this suit is to recover
Of the said Charles Fraser. defendant
thereto, the sum Of siNtv-two dollars
and thirty-six cents. with interest
from March /. 1905. and t. attach one
launch, IS feet long. feet oeana. ;
II =. Palmer engine, with canopy
ana glass Enclosure, sajd engine now
in the possession Of the said Z. /.
Billups ON Queens Creek. ard the
property of the said Charles Fraser.
And an affidavit having teen made
and filed that the defendant. Charles
Fraser, Is not 4 resident OF The state
Of Nir@iuiN it j. ordered that he Go
appear here withjo fifteen DAYS after
due publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary TO protect his in
terest in this suit And it is further
ordered that a copy hereof DC pub
lished once a weel, for four successive
weeks in the MATHEWS Journal. a
newspaper published in the County of
Mathews, ana that a copy be posted
at the front door Of the court-hQuse Of
this county ON The 18th day Of May.
1903, that being the next succeeding
rule day after this order was entered.
copy-TCstc:
SANDS SniifH, Clerk.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-05-14

May Appointments on the
East Mathews Circuit.
First Sunday-Bethcl, II. A..
NJ; St. PauPs, $50 2. NJ.
Second Sunday -Beulah. II A..
NJ; Bethel. $3.50 ?. NJ.
Third Sunday-St. PauFs. ia.
Nj Beulah. 3:3s p. NJ.
Fourth Sunday-Bethel. II a.
NJ; St Pauls, $3.50 p. NJ.
w. i. WARE, p. c.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-05-14

y. BolD SEARS, D q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

Next Sundays One-Page Classic VIII
 be 'sTsomOIa," by George E:iliott.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
WHITE HAND TERRORiZEO
BY BLACK HAND THREAT
Or. Volina of Chicago. Declares There
is no Anarchy in Anti
Glorious.
(lIy AssocIatod prcsgl

CHICAGO. Feb 2S-Dr. C.. VollnI,
president of The White HIND Society.
which was organized recently 10 ear
rs on a war OF determination against
the black hanil--a band of criminal
ltalians--is under sentence of death,
lie has received, many threatening
letters. The last one. which he re-
ccivcd n month ago. contained the
positive message that death was
awaiting him. DIR. Volinl told OF this
yesterday IN connection with the ex-
plantation OF his attitude OIL tho anti
clerical question which is agitating
the Italian colony DIR. Volonis prac-
lice has dwindlcd since these threats
have been mrdc against him. for he
refuses 10 mako any night calls. He
Is suspicious OF every visitor and the
clerk In his Office has instructions to
lct no one pass the door WHO is no.
known TO him. He goes armed and
Is guarded In all his movements by
| his friends
| DR.. Nolini Is convinced that the
anti clerical quarrel siaitc;i over n
| personal difference between one OF
the lending Italians aud priest. "Thc
nnii-clerical society is national
/ movement IN italy he said. Hove
ID Chicago society has been form
/ ed-fhc Gioordana Druno--which has
1 Tor It's object the spreading OF tho
doctrine that tho priests should not
NIX up in matters OF local govern
ncht Thcrc Is 10 anarchy in it,
know the men who organized 1t and
Know that they are opposed 10
I crime. Tho murder OF Father Leo
Hcinriclls in Denver gave the excuse
Tor the local priests to qfacl1 our anti
clerical society for hatching OF that
not. The priest had visited Paterson.
Tic NAV hive made an enemy OF the
anarchists there. II Is probable that
me man who KILLED him was paid 10
| travel West after him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
CAROLINA PAYS $4,000
TO WIN RATE CASE FIGHT
Stale Even Uses Railroad Fines tot
Pay Costs of Cases Against
Lines.

RALEIGH, X. c.. Feb. 2S-An cx-
animation of the stat" auditors books
today reveals the following figures OF
cxpenge In connection with the cost
OF the controversy between the state
and railroad companies in the railroad
ia,c litigation:
Total litigation expenses to state,
$lS,S29; paid 10 lawyers employed by
state to f. A. Woodland. $685.: 10 y
S. Justice $500; j. u. ShcphcrI Sir
S0l; Aycock & Daniels S3,l5e; Wins
ton & BRYANT Si5lI: Mcrrman g.
Merrmnn sSa5: S. G.. Ryan $3.50; uni-
ted states Court costs $7SS: aitor-
ncy general ana assistant $50; print
ing $50.
The cost OF ihe extra session OF
legislature Is yet to be added, which
will fully double the amount. bring.
Ing up the total expense 10 the state
to $4,000. into which the $1,000 the.
railroads Offered and the governor aczi
ccptcd Is TO bc thrown in aud bring
the actual expense TO the state TO
less than 100000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
MITCHELL THREATENS
ANOTHER MINE STRIKE
Gives Warning to Operators AItcf
Failu to Arrange for Joint
Wage confereuc.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Fob. % ~
Unless there is Il decided change IN.
sentiment. tho Western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois coal miners
and operators committee meeting IN
this city will adjourn without iasn-
ing a call for a Joint interstate wage
conferences.
John Mitchell. president Of Tho Ui'i7s
ted Mine Workcrs OF America. toIfs
The Joint committee hc was tlrcJ OF
the dilatory tactics Of the operator
.rm intimated that If these tnct!cs
were continued he woula call ma
tional convention Of miners TO pre-
pare for q wage contest.
A proposition to call q. joint Wage
conlerrncc March 10 was Defeated
the operators OF Western Fenlsyly3
n,a. Ohio and Illinois voting against
&.
Those opposed 10 issuing a CALI
assorted that business conditlous aSe
such as 10 ,nakc.thIs = very bad hmG
TO enter into TIC wok Of making ~
coniract to govern operations Of no
mi1n of TIC country for ilic ucxt one
or two years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
FIRST OFFICER TIBBETTS
NOT HELD FOR GRAND Jury
i dcral Commissioned Decides to Dis.
regard Testimony of Peto.-
Bailey.

First Officer -. d. Tibbcus of the
transport Fitzpatrick. will not be held
for The grand jury in connection with
The rope robbery in which former
pcciswain Peter BAILEY and three
Greeks are being held. The United
stats commissioner mt Norfolk has
decided to disregard the testimony Of
Bailey. which was unsupported. and
First Office Tibbots will appear al
The trial only as II witness.
Bailey testified that HI put the
stolen rope into the Greeks hon; in
accordance with orders f'om the first
officer. Tibbctts positively denied any
knowledge Of wihc affair and dcclar-
I'd that Bailey made The statement
simply for the purpose of saving MINI
anlf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
REPAIR JOB FOR YARD
Standard Oil Barge Needs Many
New FIa!es on Bottom.
WILL Be N DOCK THREE weeks
Work w'n Cos, in Neuhborhood OF
10000 suction oredoe Mills Due
in Few Days to be Converted Into
Freight Carrier.

II was learned ycstc'day that The
Standard Oil Company has awarded
tno Newport News ShipbuilGlng Il
Dry Dock Company the contract Tor
making extensive repairs to the hull
OF Standard Old barge No. 81. which
was recently ashore on the coast of
Sew Jersey. About 80 new plates viii
b put on tho botonl of the vessel AMI
she will be In dock here 70 about
three weeks. The work probably will
cost; in the ncighborhool of 800 900
nc barge will arrive here in dav or
SO.
a number Of shlpyards along The
Atlantic coast submitted estimates on
mis- io6, hut the bid OF Ia. .ccaI vard
was the lowest in both time ana cost
This IS The second large repair lob
This yard has landed this month the
other being the converting of the sue
ton drcdgc Mills into il freight steam :
or al 3 cost of siOcl00O.
The Mills is now ut New York I'M,
VIII arrive here within few davs and
work viii be started on her ai once,
Many alterations will have TO 10 made
! in The ships bottom and Intc,i or and
she will he AZ tho yard for sevcral
months. The drcdec was recently
purchased hy The International Paper
Company Of New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
HARDOR CAN BE LIGHTED.
BY ACETYLENE BUOyS
Movement Started with ve'W Of
Having Congress Make
The Improvement.
COST IS COMPARATIVELY sMILL
Ten Thousand Dollars Each. Spent
For Three euOys Equipped With
Gas Lights and Sirens Would Make
it Possible For Ships to Enter and
Leave Pert a, Night.

a movement was inaguratcd by the
Chamber OF Commerce last night
looking toward the lighting UP of the
chanD,l lcaiing from Hampton Roads
TO Ills liarbor with acetylcne gas
huoyS so as To permit OF foreign and
coastwise steamships entering and
leaving this port ut and hour
Of the night. Owing 10 thu
dangers OF grounding because of the
poorly lighted channel. no foreign and
only o few OF the coastwisc steamships
venture in or out of port at night and
frequently vessels. especially foreign
steamers, are delayed horc many
hours
Captain Trinicli, master of the Fur
ncss- Witty Line steamship Cynihi-
ana stated at the meeting of tho
chamber last night, that the channel
could be sufficiently lighted with three
OF The acctylcne L'ioys To permit
steamers TO enter er leave port with
onl any danger. '@'.esc buoys cost
about $4,000 eacF ana are equipped
With q sfrong gas light and siren
That can oc heard for eight miles.
y 4 w VIZ ouoHS WIS stationed az
Ca' Henry. Int was recently diacon
iii by The lighthouse beard How
eve. shipping Interests here and In
Norfolk aud Baltimore will take the
matter up with Congress- and seek 10
nave The buoy replaced az soon AZ
rrac,icalilc. Congressman Maynard.
of Norfolk. Is seeking to have Cong
ross appropriate $4,000 for a light
ship for Care Henry and 1t is propos-
cd by the shipping interests here and
~ Norfolk TO induce The congressman
TO have Congress appropriate funds
for ace,ycnc buoys az Cape Horny and
IN tho local and Norfolk harbors in
stead Of having tic liehtship at tho
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

Capcs. This matter was referred By
The local chamber to the committee on
commerce with instructions to take
such steps as might be deemed nee
cssary to secure the buoys for this
harbor If possible.
The matter of the bouys was
brought to the attention of the cham
Der by Mr.. III. II. Holmes, local agon;
of the White Oak Coal Company. Mr..
Holmes read letter from Rober,
Ramsey & Company, shipping agents
OF Baltimore, 10 Norfolk shipping
firm hearing on the subject of the
replacing of the houy at the Capes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
pun,ar ard His Mnnex

Dumas the elder was not in The habit
OF counting his money. but did once.
leaving it on The mantel while lie left
The room for few minutes When lie
returned and was giving some lpstruc-
lions to q servant lie mechanically
conslci The pieces over again and
found lnuS missing. We'll" lie said,
with sigh. considering TINT never
counted my money before. | can't say
t pays"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Behind the King.

The king cen do no wrong. but there
Is one innocent thing that no eovercigr
ever does-namely. 10 stand With his
back agains; 4 wall. At The royal s;aud
at Newmarket or elsewhere his majcs-
~ Invariably leaves ample room for
persons TO pass behind him. SO that he
may escape having pelpetunlly to reply
10 their salutatiops. which he would be
houpN to notice did those people psss
IN front oi him. London Chronicle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
SHIPPING REPORT.
Friday, February %. 1908.
Arrived.

Steamer Tancrcl (Norl Arncscn.
llaltimorc-to Bcrwind-Whitc Coal
Company In ballast.
Steamer Bernard (Br.) Jenkins.
Galvcston-to Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal Agency Company for bunker
caol.
steamer BAY State. Sncidern. Pro-
vidence-to White Oak Coal Company
IN ballast.
Schooner William c. Carnegie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Calendar for Today.
Three steamers comino

Among the steamships bound 10 this
rorl for cargocs arc tho Dutch steam
hip Callis,o. of the Holland Amrri-
can Line. which is coming from Ro, :
icrdam: The British steamer West
hampton from Boston and The Wac
camaw and BAY Port The later two
will load cargocs of coal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Eiks to Entertain.

One of the biggest social sessions
"ycT held at The Elk's homo will
he given next Monday night
Wien Lew Docksiadcr and hi min
'ircI men will hc thc guests Of the
iodgcmeu. Tho Hampton Elks have
hccn invited TO attend and will bring
ever n large delegation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Too Noisy for Trial.

H. u. Cowlcs. tile old man who was
crested Thursday evening for i'm
pcrsonaiing an officer of the Law. was
SO NOISY when lie appeared in the
Noilcr court for trial Yesterday morn
ing. was committed TO jail to wall un-
~ bis temper is sufficiently cooled TO
sllow him 10 hold his peace during y
hearing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

Girls. clear skin is CHE first re.
uuisi'c for personal beauty: TO secure
1t good digestion is the secret. Per
feet digestion comes from tho use oe
iiollistcr's' Rocky Mountain TEE.
Makes rich red blood and clear heal
Thy skin. Sac, Tea or Tablets, j. c.
CORSUCH & co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
negro Murderer Hanaed.

nARIEN. GA. Fob. 2s.-Lec
ltolmes. negro slayer OF Or. Il. A..
Sands. was hanged IN tho jail yard
AZ noon today. He ygar- brought from
savannah last ~, Holmes said
nothing at ihc "a except 70 pray
aloud for .-liS imc,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
HiGd SCHOOL STUDENTS
BEAT OLD POINT COLLEGE
Heavier Visitors outeiassed In Fas,
Basketball Game at the
Y. N. c. A.

Before crowd that filled the gym
nasium of the local Young Mems
Christian Association to oycrGowing.
the basketball team of the Newport
News High school overwhelmingly de-
fcnted the heavier team of Old PoIn,
College Yesterday afternoon by n
completely oulclasscd and outplaycd
Mt every stage and never had ehos,
of n show for victory.
Tho game was al unusually rough
one and the home PLAYERS received
many bumps from their larger and
heavier opponents. In spite OF this
fact. however. the locals played n
fast and hard game. their team WORK
being especially good.
The "Rootcrs' Club" of the High
school attended the game in force
and The roofing OF the students was
4 decided feature OF the game.
How the teams lined M:
Newport News Pos. o. Z. c. C.
Fitzgerald DAVIS $500. Harrington
center.
Hudson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. human
right guard.
Sherman CNichoas) ....g Newman
left guard.
SilIiiil ''..'s... ......'..-- ...... luTcl
right forward.
Morgan observation-disclosures. Bets
left forward.
summary Goals from hcl1-Mor-
gan iG. Smith 4, Davis 5. Carey 8
Rctts .. Goals from fouls-Smith 4
Bctts >. umprc-Iugcnc C. King
Y NJ. c. A. Time Of h1lves--15 min
utcs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Coal Tor panama

The Norwegian steamship Tancrci
arrived in port Yesterday morning
from Baltimore to load abont $500
tons Of coal for Cristobal. Panama.
Tho coal Is for the Panama Rnilwas
Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
FureraI in Raltimnre

Tie ttmrral Of Airs. Mary l.. Cluo-
mona. OF this city. who died saddcnlv
ON a railroad train near Elizabeth
\. j.. Thursday, Will be taken from tho
train 10 the cemetery. and the rcsives
viii be held AT the grave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Sailed,

Steamers Ottawa CBr.D TAFT. tfroni
Port Arthur Queenstown bernard
tBr) Jenkins. Hamburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
llodskins, Portland-io White Oak
Coal Company in ballast.

Barge Baravia for Providence
White Oak Coal Company.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
Sherman.
NOTES FROM THE MAUWEHOO
 WEEKLY WAR WHOOP.

WEEKLY WAR WHOOP.
 Hawley's Emporium was visited on Thursday morning for the first time by Mrs Gardner. She was both pleased and surprised to find that at the Sher- man Wanamaker's she could buy ap- propriate souvenirs for all her family remaining in the city. The two dol lars she had been carrying around in her purse since her advent in this part of the country were invested to good advantage in small gifts for all her children and children's children, and there was Soc left Tn her purse when she departed from the store.
 The mayor of Durgydom should wed his generous spirit at the thimble party on Thursday, when he threw his well-filled purse at the feet of a lady saying, "All 1 have is yours" The lady scorned the proffered gold and borrowed 25c of her daughter to buy fruit.
 Several weeks ago a correspondent told a narrowing tale of wild animal which attacked a party of merry makers on their way home from par ty. We have to-day received news of another occurrence of the same nature.
 The young people of the east end were being escorted as far as Over
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04

look by the young people of the west end on the principle of You go half way with me, and I'll go back with you," so we'll remembered by us all, when,suddenly beast jumped out of the cemetery and with frightful howl dispersed the company in all direc- tions. Careful reconnoltering revealed the fact that the animal was as much scared as the boys and girls, for, on being chased, he jumped Godrey's fence, climbed. the aag-pole. shinnied over the barn and disappeared to. wards Durgy's in a cloud of dust.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
West Bedding.
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

blNlH ANNi FENSARl,
 Charles H. Bates of Umpawaug, Bedding, celebrated the 75th anniver- sary of his birth amid the jolly com panionship of his children and grand children, on Wednesday. August 26. A delicious birthday supper was served, after which a very enjoyable evening of music and games was spent. Mir Bates joined in the pleasure of the evening with the zest and enthusiasm of one 10 years his junior. It is the earnest wish of all that he may live to see many more happy birthdays. Among those present were Mir and Mrs Wallace Bates and family of East Norwalk, Mrs Lucy A. Benedict of South Wilton and MT and Mrs E. c. Godfrey and daughters of Wilton.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
Stevenson
NEWSY NOTES.

Mrs Jennie R. Booth of Yonkers, N. r., was recent guest of Mir and Mrs George R. Smith at the Bridge.
 Mrs L. Goulett spent last week Thursday in New Haven.
 The interior of the schoolhouse at the Bridgeis being newly lathed and plastered.
 Take in the Greenfield Hill Country Club fair at Greenfield Hill if you want to spend an enjoyable day. The dates are September 15, 16 and IT.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
BetheY.
GRANGE JOTTlNGS.

The opening meeting of the Bethel Grange, held at their hall, Thursday evening, August 27, was unusually well atte1ded by members and their in- vited guests. This was doubtless due to the excellence of the program of fered, which had been published previ- ously and in the selection and carrying through of which the lecturer, William T..Masson was most ably assisted by a special committee consisting of Mrs H. Langenbach and E. A. Paur. the latter a recently elected member from whose talent for organization, undoubt- ed benefits can be expected to accrue to the Grange in the future.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
Monroe.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Andrew Fedor, who purchased the old Lewis Gray place, has exchanged the farm with Stratford parties for a farm in Stratford. The new proprie- tor has taken possession of the farm here. MT Fedor has also moved to Stratford.
 Charles Zimmerman is making ex- tensive improv ements and alterations about his place which greaty improves his property. Mir Zimmerman has also been installing new and up to date farm machinery at his place for carrying on his farm work.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
The Newtown Bee Newtown. Friday September 4,l9Os.
Greenfield Hill.
THE COUNTRY CLUB FAIR.

THE COUNTRY CLUB FAIR.
 Those having the Country club fair in charge are planning to make it the biggest and best one yet. Get your exhibits ready and be sure and attend. The dates are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 15, 16 and r. You are sure of getting your moneys worth every day.
 c. F. Monroe is building wagon for James Gallagher ot Hull's Farms TOT carrying the children from the dis trict to the Hill school.
 Mrs George Steib, who was among the sick ones, last week, and under Dr Dunham's care, is now gaining. Her daughter, Mrs Charles Kirby of Bridgeport, has been with her caring for her.
 Henry Tobin, who purchased Mir We ber's place, has had two ornamental stone gates just erected at the en- trance to his driveway and is also mak- ing number of changes and improve ments about the place.
 Frank E. Lupp and Henry Whitaker, who have been living in the old Heze- kiah Banks place, will move some time this month into Bradley Merwin's s place.
 Mrs Harrison, of Banks North dis trict, who has sold her farm there, has rented the Hezekiah Banks place and will move there as soon as the repairs on the place are completed.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
S0uthf0rd.

Joseph Busser. the blacksmith, keeps the anvil ringing at his shop and he is now building on an addition on the east side of his shop to make room to keep up with his fast growing business. Joe does your work right and does it well. Call and see him.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
Plattsville.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Misses Lizzie and Marion Smith spent several days, last week, in East on with their aunt, Mrs Sylvanus Nal lett.
 More fun than ever this year at the Country Club fair at Greenfield Hill. Be sure and attend. The dates are September 15, 16 and IT, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
Smith, Murray & Co.
 Bridgeport Conn.
Branchville.

The new machinery at the Monarch Mining Co., is now in position and the plant has been started up.
 Robert Arter has purchased of Fred Lindwood his fast pacer, John F., which has record of 2.214 and the boys now will have to look out for their laurels.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

l1GMO OI IN l LhCDl.
 Mir and Mrs E. L. Hit and children of Saugatuck have been spending a few days with Mrs Hattie Hill at E.. H. Hubbells.
 Mrs Gilbert, mother of Mrs Fred Kemp, is quite poorly at her daughters home.
 Burton J. Wooster and family en- joyed days outing recently at the shore at Milford Point. MT Stetson is making extensive re- pairs on his barn at his place on Good Hill.,
 September 15, 16 and r are the dates of the Greenfield Hill Country Club fair.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04

works hls farm, has moved into Philo Lyons house at Rock house.
 Franklin Dring of Stevenson was a guest, last week Monday, of Mir and Mrs John H. Candee.