davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
CURE FOR
CATARRH
FlTiS Cream Rain!

p Peterson; watermaster, J. c. Outzen
city sexton, joseph 5. Horne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

Monday sale at Kolitz. Nut Loaf. -3e
n Puttor Scotch. 15e ID, from 10 ..
Beth stores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

Painless extraction of teeth by DR..
Il. NJ Keysor, 162 Main street, AUer-
zach building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Papers on Be y

DR.. Mccoy searched the dead mans
pockets and turned everything over to
Justice Sommer, acting coroner. There
were Wells. Fargo money order receipts
showing that Howard had given his
wife about $500 within the past eight
months and a letter written by J. c.
Forester. his bTother-in-law from Col
un which complained of the latters in
luck at gambling and advised Howard
% send for him if anything good show
ed up in salt Lake. In addition to
these, scraWied upon various bits of
paper were the following notes. bearing
on the suicide.
The first note written in pencil on a
grocery order slip is as follows:
My wife was "a good loving little
wife and never harmed her inten-
couly and j hope she viii pull through
an right for I loved her dearly She Is
not 10 blame one bit am the one TO
blame"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
4 Gambler and ex-RailrOader
Takes His Own Life.
HAD FAMILY TROUBLE
SPEAKS OF MYSTERIOUS BILL
DONOVAN.
Charges That the Latter 50 Ms
stated Him as TO Make Suicide a
Eecessity-Dead Man Leaves q
Wife and a Very Young Baby
Story of Affair.

J. C.. Howard a gambler and ex-rail-
reader. committed suicide by taking
morphine late Friday night. He died at
o'clock yesterday in the old Sullivan
r7use at 268 South Fifth West street,
leaving a wife and baby, the latter one
week old. There Is some mystery sur
rounding the motive for the deed. In
communications found upon his person
he refers TO one Bill Donovan as being
the cause Of his death, and speaks af-
f.rd0uately Of his wife. but Donovan
Is unknown 20 Towards friends and
nothing 10 establish his identity is
Given in the missives of the dead man,
T.r does he tell i'm what way Donovan
vranged him. What makes the case
esuecially sad is that the wife is dan
gar0usIy ill., having given birth TO a
child last Sunday. She is kept in ig-
norance Of her husbands death
Determined TO Die.
Howard was determined to die.
Thursday afternoon he went to his
home 8t CO.. North Second West street
and told his wife outright that he had
taken morphine with suicidal intent
The Door woman was nearly cr5Zed
uu0n hearing IT,. but a Mrs. Whitwortn,
a ueighbOr who is nursing her, got
Howard into her house and by ener-
rericauy applying antidOtes. saved his
life. III was thought then that he want
ed 90 live, but such was not the case.
While passing through a hail of the
aid LODGING house between Z and s
o'clock yesterday T-rning, William
Mall and a boarder by the name OF
Whitman were attracted by groans TO
room 10. on the second floor II was
dark and uufurnished. except for a bed
upon which a straw mattress was
stretched. Upon the floor alongside the
bed. with his head propped up by pill
lows. lay the dying man Howard who
was recognized as having been seen in
the Office about 3 O'Clock the evening
before. That was all that was known
of him by these at the house.
The landlady, Mrs r. L. Woodward,
was called. and she declared il was the
first time she had ever seen him. DR..
Mccoy was the first to reach the scene,
being sent Tor az 11.l0, and shortly af-
ter his arrival came City Physician
King and Dr. CroXall All that could
be done was done, but Howard was too
far gone. once they got him TO speak.
Hs said he had taken morphine and he
asked for chloroform that he might
make sure Of DEATH and for a brief
time hope was entertained for his re-
c0very. The end came, however, just
before I o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

Orders delivered free by KoIitz.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
arranging for & donation to be held some time the coming moonlight nights.
WASHINGTON.

THE HoLLIsTER GOLDEN WEDDING.
 On the 30th of December, 1899, Mir and Mrs Franklin Hollister observed the 5Oth anniversary of their marriage by opening their house to their friends. In spite of the severe cold weather and the many demands made upon the people during the holiday week there were many who called to congratulate the bride and groom of 50 years ago. There were pres- ent two sons and their wives, one daugh- ter and her husband, ,seyen grandchildren, one great grandchild, death having en- tered the family circle but once in all theae blessed years and then taking 8 daughter, who was sadly missed on this, otherwise, joyful occasion. At noon a limited number of near relatives, includ- ing two sisters of Mrs Hollister, also brother and his wife, children and grandchildren, sat down to bountifully spread tabla where good cheer and pleas. ant intercourse made the hour pass de- lightsully away, while in the afternoon friends from far and near called, many of them leaving behind tokens of love
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
BETHLEHEM.

MASTER LUDDMaToN NOT KILLED BUT SERIOUSLY INJURED. Your correspondent in last weeks BEE was misinformed in regard to the Lud- dington boy being killed. He was seri- ously hurt and at first apparently des d. But his injury was principally in one shoulder. Dr Judd was called to attend him and later Df Reynolds of Woodbury was called in consultation. He is i'm rowing now.
 Mrs E. H. Johnson has felon on her first finger of her right hand. It has been lanced by Dr KsIrman and is not as painful.
 Mir and Mrs Richard Magee are at tle State Grange meeting in Hartford, this week.
 Miss Emily Randall has resigned as organist of Christ churuh.
 Ernest Peraer is at work fer J. E. Thompson.
 The Gospel service will be at William Stonghton's on Friday evening at p. ID.
 Mr and Mrs Horace sibley and children have taken rent in New Haven and ar housekeeping near Clinton H. Birds resi- dence.
 Robert c. Porser has spent few days in visiting relatives out of town. Mrs Elmer Doolittle and daughter re- turned, on Wednesday to their home in Watertown.
 F. P. Hayes visited Derby on Monday. Mrs Goodwin has again visited her cousin, Mrs s. P. Hayes, Mrs Dora M. Sanford of Bridgeport and Miss Gertrudt P. Kasson of Brookfield have also visiteo their sister, Mrs Hayes.
 Since Attorney J. c. Porter has return ed to his home in Nebraska he has ex periencod feeling of homesickness and strong desire to leave his adopted state and live in his native state of Connecti. cut.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

deacon, D. R. Rodger; Sunday school superintendent, K. s. Boyd; Sunday school clerk and treasurer, c. A. Curtis :; librarian, ". s. Curtis; assistants, s. c. Tomlinson, H. s. Hitchcock; committee on church roll and manual, K. $. Boyd, G. H. Freeman and A. N. Skllton.
 A subscription paper is being circulat- ed in the town for the purpose of raising $2O0 for the needs of the schools. Your correspondent thinks the sum asked for too modest one and suggests that while about it it be made something greater.
 Charles Johnson has begun evangelist ic labor at our various churches, holding union meetings.
 The annual installation of officers of King Solomon's lodge, No. 2, F. & A. M., took place Saturday evening, January G.
 Messrs Warner and Boyd are said to be quite busy getting things ready for the trolley in the spring. Let her come 1 ! Ameni!!
 The schools in town have reopeued. Schools have been started in the closed districts of Cat Swamp and Flanders with Miss Lynch and Miss Johnson in these schools respectively.
 Edward and Charles Nichols spent Christmas with their parents in Weekee- peemee.
 MT and Mrs Charles Willard and sister, Mrs Ann Judson. were entertained at James Skilton's on Christmas day.
 Mir and Mrs Horatio Smith and Mrs William White dined at Walter Whites.
 Mrs Edward Nichols spent part of the holiday week with her sons in Wat erbury.
 Frank Thompson is building an ice house. .--....
 Mir and Mrs Henry s. Atwood and Miss Sarah Atwood of Middlebury dined at Joel Atwood's, New Years day.
 Henry and Clifford TerrilI are cutting stalks with horse power for Arthur Jud- son, Frank Thomson, Edward Nichols and Frank Johnson. William Markham has cut for Frank Winton. Mrs Charles Woodward Is building an extension to her ice house. Alfred Johnson has filled his ice house. William Burton and family and Miss Hattie Atwood of Watertown were enter tained at Joel Atwood's, January 2.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
AN EXCITING AND LIVELY DEBATE.

The debate at the Y. M. c. A. on the ''Boer Question" attracted fair sized audience. On the Boer side was c. N. Hall and 0. H. Jackson and on the British side the representatives were elo- quent J. A. Bolles and M. s. Giddings. W. 0. Brown acted as chairman. Both sides did their utmost for supremacy and at the close the judge declared the debate draw. This did no satisfy the au- dience. It was suggested that it be left to the chairman to select one of the au- dience to decide. Rev MT Daper was ap- pealed too, who wished to be excused. M. W. Hill was asked but was also ex- cused. It was finally put to the meeting and the Boers won the victory.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
BIG FIRE AT STILL RIVER.

The big fire at the plant of the Bridge. port Wood Finishing Go. drew 8 tr1wl from New Milford, Tuesday eve1inR, who witnessed one of the most stubborl fires that has visited this vicinity in 2 long time. The fire originated, it is said in or near the paint works and despite the heroic efforts made, this building wa soon a seething mass of flames. The
 iron covering on these buildings helped In a measure to keep thq fire from sI read- ing and fortunately it was still night with little or no wind blowing. The oil house was saved only after supreme of. fort had been put forth in that direction.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
DEATH OF MRS HALLIDAY,

Mrs Halliday, mother of Mrs Andrew Borrelli, died at the home of her daugh- ter, the Lincoln House, Thursday night, at 10 minutes of Il o'clock. The deceas- ed had been COT fined to the house for 8 long time, being unable to get around very much. She was of an affable dis position and was greatly respected by all who knew her. She leaves, besides Mrs Borrelli, a daughter and three sons over in England. The funeral service was held at All Saints church, Saturday afternoon, Rev MT Draper officiating. The stores on Bank street were closed during the passirg~of the funeral pro- cession on the way 10 the church.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
MIR KINNEY GETS THE PLUM.

W F. Kinney, the popular gro cer, has secured the collectorship of internal rev. enue for Connecticut and Rhode Island. MT Kinney, who at a very early age started out to make his own living and at the beginning had hard fight but by perseverance succeeded, and is to be com pIimented on the outcome of it. In the year 1873, he came to New Milford and took charge of the public school. He af- forwards located and settled down in the grocery business and under the name of W. F. Kinney & Go. has built upa good trade.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
WooDBuRY.
TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTTrNas.

TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTTINaS.
 At the annual meeting of tho 0renaug fire district, held atstne Town hall Janu- ary 6, 1900, the following elections were made: Walter M. Stiles, Nathaniel M. Strong and Michael F. skelly, commit tee of the district; Samuel c. Tomlinson, treasurer; William 0. Futile, cellecter of taxes. The district treasurer showed that the expenses had not exceeded the Income during the past year and the taxes all collected. A tax of mills on the dollar was laid for the ensuing year.
 The First Congregational church cleo tion held January 5, 1900: Clerk, Ed ward s. Boyd; treasurer. O. K. Smith ;
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
LIrCHFIKLD BRANCH.

sETHEL--Lesve 7.s5, 8. m- sos D. m Sunday 7.35 a. m. Arrive s.8 S. m- AIS ?. m. Sunday 6.l0 ?. m-
 9AWLEYVIL1E-Eorth .sA5 a. m- s.27 D. n. Sunday, 500 &. m. Leave for Bethel e-19 q m., 40, P. m. Sunday, 6B ?. m. sHEPAUG-Sorth. ts-0l .. m- fb.4 ?. m. sunday, ISIS am. South, f91s E-m-t s-se.
 p. m, sundAy, bS6 ?. m
 6A2 pm. sundsy.fs22 am. South, ,feloyA.m-, ts.A P: n. Sunday. t696 p. m- aoxBUKY-North, 1e.oo s. m- b5o ?. m. Sunday ss5 a- ID. South. s!0i a. m-, XII TUDD's BRIDGK-Eorth, t1o1o 6. m- ieS p. p ID: Sunday. tsHa s. m: South. fsss. A.. m Iz-Sss p. m. Sunday, f6@ ?. m. WAsHINGTON-Norths 10-5s, 6. n, eg7 D. m- Sunday, so2 6. ID. South, sls .. m.- 21E NsW PRksTOS-Sortn. LILO 6. n, e.Il D. m- Sunday, s-oe g. m. South, s-s2 e m-, 20x p;,m; Sunday, Sss '. m-
 aoAIoRDISorth. s6t, a. m- fe.9o p. m. Sunday, s.ls g. n. as south. 1880 a. .m- iAs day. s;N 2. m. South. ts!s c. m- lss. 8ANTAA-North, 12.Oo p. m-, e-A D. m. Sunday, e5 @. m. South, sir e. m-, l.94 p. DO. Sunday, 417 p. m.
 LAKE-North. tl20t, p. m., teT ?. m. Sunday ta.lS a. n. South. Ts.1b. g. u, Los, P. m. Sunday, Sb6 p. m-
 frCHTTkLD-Arrtve l9lo ID. ma e-x7
 p. m. Sunday, s46 .. m. South. slo k. m, loo D. u- Sunday s!o ?. m-
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
sew YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTTOs1
 RAILROAD.
RERKsHIRE DIvIsIoR


 RERKsHIRE DIvIsIoR. NEW HAVEN-North, s.35 @. m., S.57 II, saRIT5S~Sort6 ioo$ 5 a. M 1n. ..s1 p. m. South yFGVEs5ok-soRPths EG;zg X sis -s R % 1o.1s ., 4ss p noSRoE@Nortn sSSse; lOis a % tiSaI S P% q. m ss South, t10.os a. m, te.55 p. In.
 6E0 D. m. See Botsford below.
 SEHTOWN-North. 7.A. 1o.43 g. m., nL5. 4-52. s-oo. S.ss ?. m. Sunday, "A !. 2; d m: South. eoS, s,4' s94, m-z' B. m-'4-I' o'zo' o'4i p. m Aa1%RfakEi A%GkfSfLRknNorth. Sfi Ri n TBS. iO a. m, u.5o, 6ol, 6:os, 7,os P. m Sunday, 7!52 a. n; n sRooKFfELDS R DS. .JUS6TIoN-North, GI n sos, II or asy, 1a2o SOS a a n n 1ss soasS. Saa s aI s & S o irR BRooKTMLDHSortR. Sos, ills s. m. , sa. LAsEsvtE s Ii s and Ss sfihn RfVERsS1hP S sls a.m-s 7.2s p. m. south. sSo, sI9 a. m- sE% sSs aiIfoGp@sorth. 1sse Ri s.a2. Il 2s laO m.. @ s soSshsa 3 a' s E. sls, @ ioss ssRaag s. S. s 4sa EKWEsvILLEZsoEth, s.ss, n.ss @;m.. 15o, 70 20. s4s M p. n. ssndsy. s 5.is 1' ?. m. i n KENT-North, s-4s,1l4 AZ 8. m, 2.26. SIS p. m ssa p. n. a Sunday u I .ss0t D. i-' '' " '-'' '''- CORNWALL BRDGE-North. s.lo.a. m.. I3.o2 3.2i,6-30,. D. H. Sunday, 9.06 8. m. South, l0Il EsT < T 6oRkWAiNo1.s. ss w E; E Bis ss a. mn @ $40, 40 p. ID. Sunday .914 @. m. South. l0.o' g.. m., 3l6ri5 i5.10 D. n. Sunday, &449 m
 DANBURY DTvIsIoN.
 DANBURY-North (Main St. stat1on) 90 $40, 9.1o, m, , $40, 500. Sunday s. 0 p m. (White St. Station,) 7.45, 10.t5, 5.0s, 6-63 p m. South (White St. station) s43, 11-37 m, 20, 6.3T p m. (Main St. station) 600, 7.25, HAS, am, Sunday, sos 8 m, 6.I0.p m. BETHEL-North, 7-so. 1o.ls a. h., 2.os, 100, 6.l9, 6.46 p. m. Sunday, 1909 @ m, s.14 D. m. South, 6.06, 7.So $50, u.5s 6. m., AFT, s6.A m. Sunday, s1a m4 6IT kkDDNG-Horth. TAI. 6. m. 9.os, s.ss p.m. Sunday, 10.03 @ m. SOS p. m- south, b12 l11s m.s 6.5o m. Sunday SIS. sEaT0RDIGorth. 7ls a. m. LBS. s.s4, p. ID. Sunday ,s.69 8. m., s.04 p. m. Souts. s.l6 6. m., 17-02, 6.b9 p. m. Sunday. S.22 @. n., e.s7 ' m.
 RANCHvILLE-North, 7lo, lo.s6 a. m 1.b3, 6.S6, 6.2S p. m. Sunday, 953 8. m. 7.5s D. m. South, 6.21, 7x5, lo.06 6. m-, l2. .0e k.46. 7.o4 p. m. Sunday, S.2s 6. n., 6ss iEoRGETOwN-North, 7.O6, 8. m- l.4s SPA pm. Sunday, s.ls 8. m., f.4 p. n-. South. s.26 a. m., 17.11, TOT p. m. Sunday. s-si m- ss6 p. n.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

circle will be held with Mrs GalpIn on Friday.
 The missionary meeting was held at the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon.
 The Calhoun street school commenced on Monday last with the same teachers as last term.
 Joseph Whitehead is in Storrs Agricul- tural school for the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
wArERrowr BRAsoH,

wATERBURY-Leave.s. GAS. s.l. 1.l7 a. m [, l.S0, 403 b.o0, SIP, 7o8, s.o5, 1l.2o p. m. sun- days, sSo a; D.. 7a6 ?. m; Arriye-s:5. sso. Sundays, 6.5s 8. m., 6l2 D. m.
 WATERToWN-Leave, sos, 7.42, 1o4za g. m., I2 A. 217. 422. bs4 8-S0. TBS, HOO p. Sunday. n 1.a7. 4.2c. bi7 s.f9. 20, 9sSs Il q ra. s-. sss. ekT .. V. s.iR fs.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

ing. when the young people stripped the light fantastic toe."
 MT Hill preached 8 very interesting missionary sermon, last Sunday, from Acts, IT: 23-24.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Litcfeld County.
 NEW MILFORD.
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
 The following officers were il stsl ed at the last rt gular meeting of New Mil ford lodge. No 2e2, N. K. o. P, Monday evening, Jsnuar, g.:
 George W. Warner, first warden. Mrs Mary Erwin, junior past warden. Mrs Hannah Hall, vice warden. Miss Susie Erwin, chaplain.
 Miss Alice Mosher, secretary. c. D. Pulver, treasurer.
 F. K. Soule, financial secretary. Charles PlaDz, trustee.
 Miss Minnie Toussaint, guide. John Fletcher, sentinel.
 The installing was.done in very pleas Ing manner by D. D., c. E. Brinton aft r W aich followed the usual good time fer which this lodge is justly Ct ctlsbrsted.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

-oTsToRD-North. 7-ss, 1o.s5 6. m u.s, t6z
 6io P. m. Sunday, a-Ss S. m. South, 70T s5o, n.S6 a.rn-, ASA, eI50 pm. Sunday, SIS P. m. See Botsford above,
 sfEPSEY-Sorth,7.2S i. 7.2S, ,l0-l6 a-m-. lo-Ss m., l.<s, sAl p. m- Sunday, 7.2s a. m South, 7l6s e.dss LlNG HILI-North,fL22.l fl lo.n, 10 s g. m., isI. e-35 p. h. Sunday, fT-22 ?. m- south, 7.ax, sos. n-as a. m-, 4-tsr 7-Os D. n- Sunday sI6 T T2UhBULL-Sorth. n.le, 10-o6, Io..o a. m. tSl. e3o p. m. Sunday, f7.16 G. m. South BtDaEPoRT-sorths 5os. s-ss.in.oe A. m-s.se. s.so .. n-. la.o6. ot, 7s4 p. m sunday t.S
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
eAYLoRDsvrLLE,s. ar.EANrNes,

0AAAOhDSF AAA]E 614EAN1GGfns
 The ice harvest has been the principal topic the past week. Charles Pomeroy, Fl. s. Disbrow, Paine 6 Underhill, F. D. Boinay and Frank Kennedy have filled their ice houses. The Creamery Co. are waiting for 1t to freeze little thicker. They will probably put in i've or six hundred tons.
 Henry Q. Ward, who has been in poor health for some time, ia no better.
 Charles Pomeroy has unloaded several cars of lumber and shingles the past week. Mr Pomeroylis doing ins lum- Der trade.
 Mrs Edmond Hatch and Misses Helen and Ruth, who spent New Year'a with Mrs Hatch's daughter at Canaan, have returned.
 George Newton had the mlsfortune to have valuable colt badly injured, last week. He was running in the yard and in some way got caught In 8 harrow and cut one leg very badly.
 The Ladies' lBenevolsnt society will hold an evening sociable on Fridaysnfght of this week, at ths home Of Mrs Arthur Hungerford.
 The fourth quarterly conference Of the Methodiss church was held Saturday, Jaruary S. Rev Clark Wright. sfa pre- siding Elder Of the district, WAS present and the board was well represented. A unanimous vote was psassd seqnssslng shat Rav q. 2. Conroa be returned khe coming year.
 ysss ksianAa ea Rag O Ns CAag@a sse
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
A MUSICAL TREAT.

The concert that was held in West CornwaIl recently was repeated here, last Friday evening. It was enjoyed and appreciated by about 50 people. It is seldom that such fine music comes to our little hamlet.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.

The Merryall school began, list Mon. day, with Miss Gfiswold of Wethersfield as teacher.
 E. F. and 0. o. Hendricks have bought George Duvaps steam saw mill.
 MT Warner, who has worked for Mrs Alice Merwin for the past two years, has moved to Roxbury.
 Miss Griswold boards at G. N. Ab- bott's.
 Mr and Mrs Howard Lane had son born on the last day of the old year.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Prices Are Reduced 20 to GO Per
 Cent.

As rule-shorter the piece, the shorter the price we put on it, though whole rolls are marked at prices be- low present costs to us-some are far below.
 To get the best out of such sale, you should bring the measurements of several rooms. For instance-a charming carpet for the sitting-room might be found in the lot-part of roll. If you knew pretty nearly what yards you needed, you could decide, and get it. And the present sitting room carpet could be put on a bed room. Do you catch the idea? Or, if you know the size of all your bed- rooms, you can often change carpets around.
 But there are carpets for all sorts of rooms-probably
 Forty. eight Thousand Yards ranging in price from 40c for the 55c Tapestry Brussels to $1.5O for the $2 Administers. We're talking of full rolls, from which you can buy what you please--except that we will not let you leave us with a bad-length remnant, for we do sell remnants at a deplorable loss, and lots of them are included in this sale. There are Tngrain Carpets for as little as soc a yard.
 New Sbirt We want to in- u1.. vite you to see THE WdlStS NEWEST SHIRT WAISTS-prices run from soc to Sl7.50, but judge them by their prettiness. Here is a word of two or three groups
 S0c-Chccked percale, full front, plaits and
 bias yoke in back; laundered collar and
 cuffs
 7sc-Shiped percale; full front, bias yoke
 and plaits in back.
 $1-Checked madras; full front; back of
 clustered plaits laundered collar and cuffs. $l.25-Striped percale; full front; clusters
 of plaits at intervals; yoke and plaits in
 back
 $l.5o-Lght and striped percale; white
 Pique yoke back and front; plaits in back; 1;
 laundered collar and cuffs.
 $l.75-Solid color madras; box plaits back
 and front; laundered collar and cuffs. $2-Madras, light stripes; full front; back
 of yoke and plaits.
 $2.2S-Sheer lawn, light colors; entire waist
 of fine plaits; soft cuffs, laundered collar.
 Shanghai silks from New SILKS China, Habutai silks
 from Japan, Foulard silks, American made. Some were printed in London as copies of ancient handwork-we chose the patterns last summer. 6oc to $1. 50 yard. A good strong tai-black-and- or
 blue-and-white- in. wide, 60c. 27 in.
 wide at Nc.
 John Wananaker Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,, Broadway, 9th and 10th
 snd Fourth Avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

Hose Go. will take place Wedn esday evening, January IF, in the Town hall. Music will be furnished by Wildnan's orchestra.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
HIGHLAND DTvInoN.

DAEBURY-East 7.sS, n-s7, &. n., D. m West 916 m, 2-57 6.20 p m. HAWLEYVILLE-Kast AS ua9,s.m.7.l7 D. m. West seq 8. na, 2.xS, cor D. m. NORTH f7-ss am f7I7 D. ma Wsstfs5t g. m. 23S, fs-0l,p m. SANDY HOOK-East 7.59, HE'S am. 7.1s D. m. West $50 a. m, 2-So, 5 56, p.m. sOUTHBURY-East s-07, 17DS 7.n D. m. WeEt s42 @. mi 2.21, 5x7 D. m. soUTHToRD-kast SIS m, lsl4. 7S7p m. West s-36 @ m, 2.15, 6.4I m. wATKRBUEY-East sss c m. l7.sx, 7.5s m Weg. s--3 8 n, 1l5o, bIs.
 Trains sscr ~he- s,yxuss unly
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

Messrs Miller and Fuller the local pho. togrsphers, have gone into partnership and will be known hereafter ss Miller & Fuller. They will keep their old stands the same as before.
 MT Hubbell, who for many years has resided in town conducting blacksmith shop, etc., left town, Saturday, to locate in Bridgeport.
 Prof Hart Is COZ fined to his room at the Wayside Inn with 8 severe cold.
 Chief of Police Addis has the rheuma- tism. He goes around with the aid of 6 care.
 The firemen gave very enjoyable ev- ening, Tuesday, to the csnvassers at the late fair. Whitney & Munson furnished the music.
 The annual dinner of the New Milford National Bank to it's directors took place ss the New England house, Tuesday af- ternoon.
 A. l.. Donkey, who has been confined to his home by sickness for the past two weeks or more, is reported to be improv- ing and his many friends trust for & peedy recovery.
 MT and Mrs Henry Adams returned, last week, from visit with relatives in New York state.
 John O'Connor, that thorough farmer of Second Hill, has bought high grade registered Chester White boar of parties iu New York state. MrO'Connor has for years prfded himself on the fine porixers he has raised. He goes in for the best stock.
 Mr Levy. the genial and longtime newspaper man, has bought outthe news agency of J. l.. Northrop, and will con- solidate it with his present business. Mr Levy is one of New Milford's popular merchants, and now, as heretofore, he will be able to fill alt orders for daily, weekly or monthly journals.