davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-02
Numero 1877

Entretanto, el Senado ACADIA de dis
cutlr ell proyecto de reforma con mas
calor que animation; calor flsico, no
dialestico. Muchos de los Senadoyes
han suprimido el chaleco; unos de
ellos, ea archimillonario Mr.. Elkins.
ha lido mas ALA: Sc quita, en- la saa
de seslones, Ell cuello de la camisa.
Cuando este detalle sea. conocido en-
la corte de Roma, Sc prastara a sa-
broses concentrates; porque este Mr..
EEklns es ell padre afortunado de la
bella Joven, que pretendia .por esposa
al duque de los Abruzzos, primo de
[rey de Italia. No Sc ha puesto en- c1aro
81 el proyecto matrimonial fracas6
por oposlcion Gle la famiia real tia
llama Q porque Mr.. Elkins Sc nego 4
aXportar algunos de sus millones al
pals "donda florece el naranjo;" Pc
ro, sin duda. cuando ALI Sc sepa este
del cuello rostizo, no faltara quien
olga en- Ell Quirinal: "iDe buena nos
henos 1ibradoi"
Los Senadores, con el caor. sobre
que <liscnten desmayadamente, han
perdido el apetito. No hacen en- la
Alta Iamara mas comida que el
lunch" y este, con ell term5metro
a so grades, suele reducirse a fresas.
pastelitos, galleticas, leche frla, etc,
raclones de loro, muy parcas y refres-
'anfes, pero que 30 convencen al con
tratlsta del restaurant; cd cual declara
que esta perdiendo de 25 a 80 pesos
dlarlos. Este es llno de los ''intereses
|especlates, ,, acaso ell 1nico, para el
cual no Sc ha tirado de la cuerda:
pues en Ell Capitolio no Sc permite ex-
|pender bebidas alcoh6licas, cue es 10
Eque. deja ganacia. Y, asi, los legisa-
dores estan condenados, de Real Or
den, la sobriedad; pero, seg1n las
[malas lenguas, muchos de ellos tienen
en- sus pupitres frascos con la clique
ia de "Jarabe de mora" 8 de "T6ni-
leo veJetal- y que en- realidad en-
cierran anejo y generoso wliskey de
Kentucky.
Y para terminar, dare otro ''item'
Gle la croniquilla senatorial asi como
Mr.. Elkins ha sllprimido el cuello de
|camisa, ell Vice-presidente de la Reptl-
bica y Presidente del Senado. Mr..
Sherman, 'ha dado de baia la levita
inglesa o cerrrada, que aqui Sc
ponlan, para presidir, esa prenda, que
lei anterior Presidente, Mr.. Fair
banks, combinaba, heterodoxamente.
fuera de la session, con un sombrero
alpino cafe con leche. Mr.. Sherman
preside de chaque y hace bien, por
que esa es prenda comoda, decente,
eclectica, y como dicen en- Madrid
'de mucha defensa" Els possible que
su successor adopte la americana; Y,
tambien que, por una evolucion inc
vitah1e, cuando venga la plentiful de
los tiernpos Y Sc haya acabado con
lei pf.aro caritallsmo, alquien presida
lei Senado ell ms ngas de camisa: 81 IS
que para entonces hay Senado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-02
&@(@)@@-
Ga|aDterlIa de uD pey
X. Y. z.

Hace unas semanas, ed rey Ha'akon
VII de Noruega hacfa un viaje por las
provincias septentrionales del reino
acompanado de su bella esposa la rel
IA Maud.
En- un villorrio de esa apartada CO..
marca, Sc acerc6 q la reina un yieio
campesino lap6n, y, despues de l1aber-
la contemplate largamente su sabor,
lie dijo gray con la familiaridad
propia de su inctdltura:
= Verdaderamente eres una reifla
muy guapa.
La reina sonri6 amablemente. pero
ed rey Haakon Sc apnesur6 q contes-
tar a su sibdito:
Amigo milo, pienso 10 mismo que
tn: va YES que los dos tenemos el
mismO gustO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-02
Juan de Agosto de

En- cuantO las pf1IeraS cOISlUeId-
Clones he de decir todos, imcluso
ell seior Hartzell, que estando como
esta nuestro status por virtud del
Tratado de Paris, en- manps del Con-
greso Americana, este puede constituir
Puerto Rico por medic de un acta
legislative en- un pueblo ant0nomo, a
la sombra de Ia bandera americana, y
sus habitantes en- cimdaGanos de
los Estados Unidos; y no tema ell Sc
nor Hartzell que los Washington y los
Lincoln surjan de sus tlLmbaS y vean
al Pueblo Americana haciendo jllsti-
ella al Pueblo Puertorriqueiio.
En- cuanto las segundas comsidera-
clones, como, republicanO, pero por en-
Gina de todo como Puertorriqueno,
creyente profundo en- los ideades de-
m0craticos, y por consiguiente en- las
mayorIas, we're con satisfaction gober-
nando al pals, ell partido, cualquiera
que sea ell que tenga mayOr1a poll
tlca en- los c0mlclOS.
Ambiciono< para mi Patria el gobier-
no autonomico, porque Puerto Rico
gobernado por nosotrOs mlSlnoS, serla
a mayor suma de Libertad que como
ceriamOs, la mayor suma de poder que
2onocen los pueblos educados en- la
mas palra democracia,
Los Partidos Polfticos de Puerto Ri
90, en la actrlalidad tienen dos gran
les defectos que debieramos corregir
i todo trance. Ell Partido Reprblica--
|.no ha predicado y predica, en- exceso,
a Americanizaci0n dea Pals. Fuimos Y
somos mas Papistas que el Paipa Ell
Jnlonista ha predicado predica en-
axceso, un regionalisnio sui generis que
ION faclldad Sc convierte en- I'm am
-americanismo mai entendido y per-
judicial a los grandes intereses del
t'als. Ambos procedimleTtes, tanto ell
del prlmpro como ell del segundo par
lido deben descartarse.
Para terminar, pues, pors grandes
lue han sido mis- esfuerzos me. ha 81
DO impossible condensar en- varios ar
tic'llos, mis- opiniones sobre tan diffcil
materia, dire, que hoy mas q1ue aver
y ma1ana mas que hoy debemos de-
Eostrar vivo interes por vel problema
'utonomlco, que entiendo envuelve la
Suprema fellcidad de nuestro pueblo
ell dla que brille em Puerto Rico ell
resplandeciente sol del seif-govertment
Sc habra salvado la patria habre--
mos entonces construido sobre las rui-
las del presente, ell sublime ma les
lnoso temple donde la posteridad ben
1lga nuestra mayor mas legitima vic
toria. aT
Licdo. Rafael Guillermety.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-02
tconclusi6n)

D
En- cuanfb la posici6n geograffoa
: lie Puerto Rico, dire ante todo, que
ma svez declarado nuestro Pals, Esta-
do de los Estat1os Unidos, seria un
Deligro inmnente constante para ell
i Pueblo de los Estados Un5dos, tener
mo de sus estados tantas Ieguas de
4sIistancia de las costas amerncanas.
81 Hegara ese dia, con la mlsma la
ecilldad ioh temlble destIno! que pa
aSamOs de EspadioIes a Amer1canos, It'll
tulo que totbawia no nos han concedi-
xioI .pasarfamos de Americanos Ja--
.poneses 8 .Ing1eses, por eJemplo: 5Ten-
slria aigo de particular que envuelto
saeI Pueblo Americana en una l1tcala con
una. .snaclon poderosa perdlera la ral-
/. H4 de Pnerto Ricog
4. II -eatonces, Ia Union de los Estados
Unidos, aauelIa Union perfecta, IN
destructibIe perpetual de que nos ha-
l5Ian los textos Amreicanos, serla un
znlt6, una lusion.
Dada Ia educacion, prod1undame
! prac4lca,d del Pueblo Americana, . arrles-
y sRarian eHos, la integridad perpetua
de su gran Patrla, hacienda de Puer-
to, Rico un Estado de la Naci6n Anne
1icana?
No .pudiendo Puerto Rlco ser un Els
dado de la Nacion Americana, por su
sifaac8on economica y por su po-
Sici6n geografica, lie convendrla
Pntrto Rico ser un Estado Autonomo
baIo I'm Gobernador General Amerl-
s,sano en- relaci6n analoga a ell Canada
hacla gram BretaIa como afirma ell
seiior Lyman Abbott ?
Antes.1le.eentra de lleno en este
prDblema, hagamos historic
Cuando los Estados Unidos de Anne
RIGA eran una coIonda lnglesa, Sc com
ppnia su gobierno de un Ejecutlvo, de
I'm Consejo Legislative nombradO por
In Corona de unas Camaras Legls-
latiVas ele,jidaS pOr los codonos anne
ricanos. Pasaba ALI tenian eli mismo
syobierno desgraciado que hoy tenemos
en Puerto Rico. Esta forma era arbl-
3raria ALI entonces, como es, en- alb
soIuto arb1traria aqu1, hoy, pues te-
man un Gobernador Ingles como hoy
4enemos aali un americana, y adeqnas
tenfan un Consejo POGO simpatlco, co
mo ell nalestro de aqui, hoy, y esta for7
ma de gobierno injusta y arbltrarla.
fue la causa mas poderosa que llevo
aFPueblo Americana la mayor DE las
4reyoluciones que regrstra Ia historic,
IL que ha bendecido La Humanidad.
En- Canada las mismas caalsas he
Varon al pueblo otra revoluclon, la
que obligo Inglaterna en- ef ano 1887
pDr recommendation expresa de Lord
Durham conceder al Pueblo CANA
dense un self government absolute CON
la intervention de Inglaterra, so1amen-
tie en- cuestiones donde sc tratasen los
intereses imperlales.
LAS cOlOnias ingleSas, tai cuaa es-
tan hoy organnadas pueden ser EN-
general, clasificadas. en- dos grupos, los
alei self-govertment y las de la CO.
roma.
En- Las primeras, que son las que IN
aeresan q maestro estudlo, La Ieglsla-
el6n es practhcamente independence
en- absolute en- todas las materias que
NO afecten q los intereses lmperlales,
en to1as hay un gobierno responsa-
BILE, es decir, hay un gcbierno' cons
aituido por ministries responSableS an
te los representatives del pueblo, de
Su poiftica de sus actos eJeclltlvos,
pOr La senciEla raz6n de estar estos
aninistros elegidos de entire la mayo
ria de la Camara Popular, La que re-
presentan-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

iy decorated in roses and dahlias and
covers were laid for twenty guests. The
successful contestants in the bridge
games. which followed the luncheon, were
Mrs. W. Stanley, Mrs. ]. Mayer, Mrs.
J. c. Hanchett, Mrs. =. s. Keogh. The
table was presided over by Mrs Vaughan
Paul assisted by the Misses Alice, Mary
and Selma Wall.
The Monday Afternoon Card club was
entertained at the home Of Mrs. A. JO-
seph johnson in South Third East street
Three tables of bridge were played.
fdrs. George Raymond entertained the
members OF the Thursday Afternoon
Bridge club Thursday at her home in
the Woodruff apartments. Autumn
leaves We're used in the decorations
throughout the rooms. The bridge prizes
were won by Mrs. @. w Lambourne,
Mrs. George Raymond, Mrs. W. II. Wey-
her and Mrs. r. w. Hill.
The Theta Epsilon sorority of the Uni
versity enjoyed a delightful spread We'd
nesday afternoon. California peoples
were used with pretty effect in the deco
rs tons. Delicious refreshments were
served, and a most delightful time was
enjoyed by the sorority members.
The members Of the Glover club met
Thursday afteInOo at the home of Mrs.
G. II. Handy in East Seventh South
street. Dainty bouquets of white asters
decorated the small bridge tables Mrs.
Walter Francis was awarded the bridge
prize.
Mrs. B. F. OFT entertained the mem
beers of her Kensington club Thursday
afternoon at her home in the Oak apart
ments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Jennings of this city, took place at the
Episcopal church in Shoshone, Ida,
Wednesday, Oct. 13. The bride was a
resident of Santa Cruz, Cal, and Mr..
Jennings was also a former resident OF
California, being a member of the class
Of 1903 of Stanford university, and for
several years a resident OF Los An
geles.
The date of the wedding of Miss
Bertha Edwards and Walter J. Slater
has been set for Nox. L.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur F. Barnes an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Emily Louise to T. Edgar Beard,
the wedding TO take place in November.
X \
Ira d. Wines and Mrs. Elizabeth
EichnOr were married Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Eichnor 2S0 II
street, by the Rev. Francis Burgette
Short. The ceremony was quiet one,
and only the very close friends of Mrs.
Eichnor and Mr.. Wines were present.
They left Immediately for California,
which state they will tour by automo-
bile for about two months, leaving then
for Honolulu for about two months,
returning to Salt Lake about March l.
They viii make their future home here.
Mrs. EichnoT is well known in Salt
Lake and in many parts of Utah. She
was the widow of Dennis c. Eichnor,
VINO died several years ago. The mar
riage is the elimination of a happy lit
tie romance which started last winter
during the session of the legislature.
Mrs. Eichnor, who held a responsible
position in the senate, met Mr.. Wines,
whose home is in Lehi. Close friends
soon became aware of the mutual in
terest which increased and ended in the
happy union last night.
Mr.. Wines is president of the Utah
Banking company, which has banks in
Lehi, American Fork, Park City and
several other Utah cities. The policy
of the company viii be directed from
Salt Lake in the future, and Mr.. Wines
will take up the work here upon his
return, though he has handled the
banking houses from Lehi in the past.
He is also large owner of sheep in
terests, both in Utah and Nevada.
X X
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W, P,
Read was the scene of a pretty wedding
that took place Wednesday, when their
daughter Erma became the bride of
Victor P. Felt The ceremony was
performed at 8 o'clock by Judge Alex
ander McMaster in the presence Of the
immediate relatives of the bridal cou-
pie. Following this a large reception
to about $50 guests was held. A color
scheme IF yellow was car~iad ont I'm the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
WEDDINGS AND
ENGAGEMENTS

One of the largest affairs of the week
will be the marriage of Miss lone Nor
TisOn and Chauncey Percival Overfield,
which will take place at st. Mark C
cathedral Wednesday evening. The
hour of the ceremony is $3.50 o'clock,
with Bishop Benjamin Brewster as the
officiating clergyman.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Gurley announce
the engagen ent of their daughter Zella
Elizabeth to Carl n. Stevenson, The
wedding will take place next month.
x X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Deios Irish announce
the engagement of their daughter
Beryl to Chester A. Raysor. The we'd
ding viii take place Wednesday, Oct. 27.
X x X
The marriage Of Miss Grace Purdy
and Robert Jennings. son of Mrs. Mark
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
SOCIETY
Continued from PAGE /.

twined about the rooms with charming
effect. In the dining room q cut glass
bowl of carnations graced the center Of
the table, where Mrs. Hewett was as
sisted by Mrs. Kent o. Keyes, Mrs
George ArmstroT &, Miss Marjorie Nibey
prize in the bridge game was won by Mrs
Frank Bird.
x \ K
The Post Bridge club met Tuesday aft
ernOOn at the quarters of Mrs. Edwin
Butcher and the bridge prizes were award
ed to Mrs. c. E. Reese and Mrs. Paul
Potter.
A delightful time was had by the men,
bers of the c. j. club on Monday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Crompt0n. Guess
ing games were the feature of the even
Miss Cora Kelly, Mrs. Crompton and Miss
LeOna Richardson. Miss Bessie Wilcox
recited several pieces.
X
Miss Edna Dwyer entertained the mem
bers of her bridge club Tuesday at her
home in North Temple street Three ia
bles OF bridge We're played. Red and
yellow gallardias were effectively com
blned with cosmos in the decorations
throughout the rooms
= \ =
The Womens Auxiliary of the r. NJ. A
net at the home of Mrs Leyland Ora
ham, 900 South Ninth East street, last
ance were discussed. Committees We're
appointed to visit delinquent members
Delicious refreshments were served.
X X
The Utopia club was entertained at
delightful luncheon given Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. +. A Wall in East South
Temple street The table was charming
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
WILL BE FORMED HERE

Ever since the visits of Mrs. Annie
Besant and Mr.. Jinaragadasa. to this
city there has been a group of stu
dents meeting each week to study the
teachings of theOsOphy. There are
quite number who have investigated
it far enough to be thoroughly inter-
ested and have made application to the
local members to become members of
the society, which is a world organiza-
ton and has fourteen national sections
scattered over the globe
1t has been decided by the teachers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

of the classes that on next Monday
evening, in the basement of Unity hall,
they will organize a local lodge, to be
known as the Salt Lake branch of the
Philosophical society.
Preceding the organization there will
be a lecture by Z. w. Munson on
Man and the Ancient Wisdom" which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

will be an attempt to show thei relation
of the Theosophical society, dnd SIM
liar bodies, to the evolution of han.
All who are interested In the study of
theosophy are invited to attend the lee
ture.
The branch viii elect officers and ap-
point committees for the ensuing year,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

and make arrangements for the several
study classes that viii be part OF the
local activities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Children's and Misses Coats, one
fourth off at z. c. NJ. I. See page 5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Geo Herald-Republieaa want e.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24


Ihree Out-Of-tOWn weddings which
took place this week Of local interest
We're those Of Miss Gertrude Van WICK
ana Earl Potter, whose wedding took
place IN San Francisco; Miss Beth
Dunbar and Robert Chaplin of Boston
whose marriage took place at the home
OF the bride in Los Angeles. and that off
Miss Martha Jennings Johnson and Ed
gar Cline Beach. which took place in
New Jersey Thursday.
X x x
Friends of Miss Nina Goodwin. a
former teacher in the Sumner school
VIII be interested to learn of her recent
marriage at her home in MINNEAPOLIS
TO Edgar Briefly. They will be at home
after November at Dillworth. Mimi.
X X
The wedding of Miss Amy F. Drake
ford and r. Clarence Feveryear will
take place Wednesday evening, Oct 81.
at 451 Goshen street
Continued on Page 8.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
For Sale.

Rhode Islond Red chicks for early delivery: S15 per hundred or S9 for 50. H. M. Greenman, Cold Springs Farms, Newtown, Conn. Route 16.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

FOR SALE-Choice lot Perfection Red Cedar Shingles, 1 and IS in length. B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

FOR sALE-Turk9y eggs, $2 per dozen. Mrs ! J. Hunihan, Zoar District, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

WArrED-A quarter of a ton of rye straw. Arthur J. Smith, NewtoWn, Ct
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
Probate Notices.

DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON, ss, Court of U Probate May 1st, 1909
 Estate of Annie A. Cornings late of Wash- ington. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Washington after the expiration of the six months allowed creditors of said Estate, re- preSente e1 insolvent. in which to exhibit their claims against said estate: aud has appointed Francis F. Baldwin of the town of New Mil ford add sherman D. Morerouse of the town of Washington. Idisinterested persons, Con- missioners to receive and examin said claims.
 Certified by Herman o, Averill. Judge.
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at Probate office in said Washington on the 22d day of May at2 o'clock in the after noon. for the purpose of attending to business of said appointment. Francis E. Baldwin. sherman D. Mor ehouse. Commissioners All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 William 0. Corning. Administrator.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

FOR SALE-Cyphers outdoor brooders. H. W. Wright, Newtown, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

FOR SALE-A five-year-old bay mare, kind and gentle; sound in every respect. In- quire of Jerome Morgan, Elmwood District, Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

UGGs FOR HATCHING-From Rose Comb E R. I. Reds. extra fancy stock, B and 5 per setting: utility stock s1. John Monroe. Scoth Kent, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

FOR sALE-One four year old Ayrshire COW, thoroughbred, due the first of May. Inquire of John Malone, Bedding Ridge, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
TAX COLLECTORS Nor1cE-Nctice i'

TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE -Nctice is hereby given to all taxpayers Of the Town of New Fairfield that the tax be comes due or June l on tax levy nf 1908. On all taxes paid on or before July l no interest will be added and after Juiy the interest will begin June 1 at the rate of g per cent. 1 will he at the fol lowing places to receive the same: at E. H. Pearces at Balls Pond or June 24th from to p. m: at James s. Whitehead's June 25 from 3 to ?. m; at Fred Andersons June 26 from to , D. m; on June 2S I will be at E. S creamery every day from a. m.. until , D. m., and will receive taxes at any time. c. H. Gorham, Collector. Phone
 Dated at New Fairfield. Mayl. 1909.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
lOll EGGS! Rhode Island Reds
 White Wyandottes

Bred them five years for shape. color. lay ing. 8 hens laid 690 eggs from September to April 9th. 7Pullets, began laying 5-6 months old have Ibid 32l eggs to April g. ? began lay ing Nov. 1sth-Dec. 6th 1908. and 5 began Feb l. Feb. 3, Feb. g, Feb. F, 1909. CockereI head ing pen Reds, mother has laid 126 eggs from Sept. to April. Eggs from all pens 50c per 14. Mrs. Grace c. Wellwood. Bridgewater, Conn. Telephone 1a-2 New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

MEMS UNDERWEAR Goo and comfortable Balbrig- gan Underwear. per gar ASC ment,
 SILK NECKWEAR - Extra long narrow silk four-in-hand Ties, newest I5C designs,
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

Ss DNSAA NoANy
 GENERAL
 AUCTIONEER, VIEWPOINT, CONN.
 Telephone 49-5.
 Also Real Estate For Sale.
 farm IS acres, sl5oO; good one to raise children and chickens.
 farm, 5i acres, s250O stock and tools. farm, 60 acres, s450O. farm, 30 acres, S2bO0. farm, 3l acres, S2OO0. | farm, acres, sl600. l farm, 46 acres, Si3OO. ~ l farm, 40 acres, stock and tools, S.gu l farm, 90 acres, S5000. | farm, 26 l-2 acres. s2g2O0. | farm, 150 acres, 5000: with large barn oniy' | farm, 100 acres 5000. | farm, 100 acres, meadow and pasture on hilltop, S2700. ,,,.
 farm, 100 acres, fine buildings, 1-2-mile trout brook S45OO; S'5OO can be left on mort- gage.
 farm. 1sO acres sl000O
 farm, 67 acres, s420O 1 farm, 160 acres s70OO.
 farm, 65 acres, 's3OO0; Sl000 can remain on ''Ii farm al 40 acres, $500; slooo can remain on
 
 farm, 150 acres, S55OO | farm, 3S acres, S2OOO
 farm. IFS acres, SlO,0OO.
 farm 24O acres, 5000. 70 acres fine meadow; feldspar mine: one mile trout brook; good hunting; 1-2 mile from school. II farm 165 acres, l4-foom house. barns. acres orchard of peach. pllm, cherry, VIII carry 30 head COWS; BordenS collect milk at the door. S5500.
 1 fine residence, 3 acres, $500.
 fine residence, 20 acres meadow, S50O0.
 fine residence. p acres meadow, S55O0.
 fine residence, l acre meadow, S2SO0. large boarding house, IA rooms; on border of fine lake: 20 acres lund. $500. 9-room house. 1-2 acre land. SlO5O. building lot overlooking Taunton lake, 7 acres, $500. 1 building site, 75 acres on the most slightly place in Newtown Sl5,0OO. house, IA acre land, S45O. Several places not advertised. Opportunity of life time to secure smal! farm of 45 acres: nice house and barn, fruit of al, kinds will keep six COWS, horse and 2OO0 chckens 1-2 mile trout brook; Sl5OO cash. One of the best farms in Stamford, Conn.,: 160 acres; fine buildings; extensive view; will sell all or divide it; price S3O0O0. 1 farm 80 acres, in Danbury Conn.,; fine buildings; s5OOO farms in Milford, Conn. 5farmsi n Bridgewater. farm 260 acres in Bedding, Sl6,0OO. 1 fine residence in Norwalk, West avenue: S25,0O0; will sell or rent. 5houses on Newtown Street. Several others not advertised.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

WANTED-Two good yearlng bulls For
 " sale. good cheap horse for farm work A. & Edwards, SGepney Depot, Conn.