davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
THE DAILY CAMERA.
BUTSCH, l. C. PADDOCK
lslQ 4 IN eQ 0 uoel1 I1W
CAMERAS PHONE No. SO

TKIAs-Isc. per week; soc. per month
b carrier. $500 PEI year when paid tn
aAva1ce.
Advertising Rates upoo Application.
Insered 1t the Posto&ce II Boulder
Ceaoeado. n secoad-ela8 matter.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
A>>Aha1 IAsa AaxsA

Another Life 0avoA.
Would yos de Cor msr' So whispered
Looking up and swsstiy signing.
Thsa he answered. bravsly: mo. dear:
Don't you know ny loves undyiASr'
-Phlladslphia Press.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single tYial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
Dlse0ntsnS

Dise0nteat.
This world Is q peculiar place;
We kick both night and day.
But when II comes to leaving II
We somehow want TO say.
-WRShinRtoa Star.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
Health and Disease


o. Illustrated b the Scalp. FiS.I
shsws = section u q healthy has
masnifisd. Fly. Z shews ths dsadly
effect oe ths DANDRUff GERMS
tAat ~ destreyias ths hak rssA
Destroy &s essss yss fsasvs
" elseet.
No DsadFvh. ~ Eallias lSslr. ~
Ssldasss. Z yss TN Ne ssfn Win
NEWBRO'S HERplC eide.
n Sss by n pSs5sk
. psies $lo4
Daily camera., 1901-09-23

Nesr-sighted Professor-This Is .
most beautiful rug.-Flisgsnds Blast-
ter.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17
PARIS IS DRINKING MILK.
Has Taken to the Lacteal Fluid as
Substitute for Abainthe.

Paris is rapidly becoming the great
est milk-drinking city in the world.
The increase of the milk habit has re-
Gently called for extended comment
from the local press. 1t has now be-
come the habit of Parisians to drink a
glass or two of milk at the period be-
fore dinner known as the 'aperitif"
hour. The change that has gradually
been wrought in substituting milk for
absinthe is said to be owing to the in
crease in open air exercise among
Frenchmen, which produces craving
for milk rather than for liquor" Most
of the cafes, particularly those on the
way to the Bois, are now supplied with
sealed bottles Of milk, and in some
places a COW is kept in the window,
with sign informing the thirsty BIZ
cyclist or automobilist that milk made
on the premises is the purest in Paris"
Under these circumstances it is natural
that the subject Of milk adulteration is
just now receiving the attention Of the
health authorities of Paris, and Dr. H.
De Rothschild has recommended that
special inspectors be employed to ex-
anime all milk sold. although he deems
that the danger of tuberculosis infec-
tion from milk drinking is really less
than is commonly imagined. On the
other hand, he showed that Paris milk
is adulterated to great extent and is
full of impurities He further recon-
mends that measure should be insti-
tuted making it obligatory to have all
milk sterilized according to the Pas
teur method.-Paris Core. Chicago
Chronicle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17
WHY wooLEN GOODS BAG.
In the American Maaufae-
tusinG Process IL the Cause.

7csrslsssssss In the American Maaufac-
turing Process Is the Cause.
Nearly all woolen goods, especially
those made in America. have the rep
utation Of baSging at the point Of
greatest strain when made into gar
ments and in some cases tailors make
1t point to call their customers at
tention to the fact that they will not
guarantee American made goods from
bagrng at the knees and elbows, at
the same time bringing forth a piece
of goods that they claim to be i'm
ported. and which they will guarantee
against bagging for limited time. In
some cases the goods are 1T foreigQ
manufacture. but as often they wera
made in the United States, but bx,
claiming to have imported them p bet-l
ter price can be obtainedhant bfggink
is the means used to tndAce thS. gus\
toner to pay the higherYrice. In sbme1
instances the claim in jul that ,certAiA'
goods will become bagsy -'hen suKl
tected to the strain of g, butjtt
Is unjust to claim that Y'es' meridan.
woolens will bag Theft T-f6N
reasons why American 1rated Ell al
other make will bag, the phBros., I
being improper mixing 81 "a
twist and defects in weavi8 az
to cheaper the cost the suaos Fool
are mixed and if the operation is prop
erly performed the goods will not bag,
but II the various grades are not thor
oughly incorporated bagginess will re-
suit, for the cheaper grades have very
little felting properties, while the grade
that does possess felting properties is
intended to close up the flbers during
fulling, so that all danger Of bagging
will be removed. Thus If one grade
lacks felting properties, the second is
medium and the third is good, the
stock must be uniformly mixed or
some parts of the finished fabric will
be loose in texture, while other parts
will be well felted. On the cheaper
grades of fabrics there is no pretense
Of claiming that they will not bag. ow-
ing not so much to errors in manufac-
turing as to the substitution of inferior
stock. With the high grade Of goods
made for mems wear with fair grade
of stock bagginess can be prevented
by careful attention TO the various de-
tails of manufacturing. - Chicago
Chronicle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17

The French arc not supposed to be
great travellers, vet the Touring Club
Of France has $4,000 members.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17
POOR LITTLE JOHNNYl
AND HIS "TUMMY"l

Small boys, and many times large ones,
and occasionally girls, too, big and little,
suffer terribly from convulsive pains Or
Cramps" IN the bowels and stomach
pain so violent that It doubles up" the
ones attacked, and makes It impossible for
them to stand up.
Some people e.n II colo, but most honest,
plain-spoken people calf It ''beuy-ache" and very
properly, for the seat Of the trouble Is In the
bowels, and caused by the violent efforts Of the
bowels to rid themselves Of something which
doesn't belong there. The small boy usually
gets It from over-eating or from eating forbidden
ffuit, and suffers mostly in the summer time.
for &e ths sn Boys snd % xs! ri snd tSs a'bx se
folks, too, for that matter, clean out the c1ogged
channels filled with winter bile and putrid undi-
gested food, strengthen the 3O-feet of bowel
canal, Hven up the liver, and summer belly
aches" will have no tesrors, beeause they won't
Is to Use CASCARE7S. gentle, sweet, fragrant
,el strenstheness. For fear that anybody IN the
Il . Al q 4
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17

fvlnT all bowel troubles, appendc citIs. hi.
uIURA iousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind
uDIunI on tho stomach, bloated bowels. foul
SS1t1 mouth, he eada che, indi z 10 n, nil pIcs
pain: after eating, liver trouble, saov compie.ior
ana dizziness When your bowels dom m ovc re1n-
1sry soT % are getting sick Constipation
:tarssr for the chronic .lments and long years or
all; % you, start taking CAsCARETs to-day, Tor YOU
VIII never get well and be we'll all time untii
you put your bowels right. Take ad VII
with CAsCARETs to-day, under an ab.oiute r".r.
antee to cure money refunded.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17
GUARANTEED

nedicne n the world. r. Abeoute pIoofsf
m We have fsatA ana
CAACAHET8 absolutely guaranteed to
refunded 6Os theAa
Se:,
box and the nail, tAs dr1f11sS fsn
e, ..s r.. sse
5if {ss: e y AZ; 4;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-17
no mercy Tor RapIsts.

Warden Arney and Travelling
Guard MeaeEam of the state peni-
Tertiary stopped over here Sunday
for few hours on their way from
Blackfoot to Boise City. They had
in charge thsee prisoners sentenced
to long terms in the penitentlarY
by Judge Rich al Blackfoot last
week. The. prisoners were Erred
Howard, sentenced for seventeen
years for rape; Joseph Martin,
twelve years for rape, and Farley
Crafts, eight years for horse-steal-
ing. All. are from Bingham
county.
The case of Howard was for rap
ing l3-yearrold girl named Baker.
The jury was out only fifteen min
Iutes before reaching aYefdict9o
guilty. Martin was convicted of a
similar charge, his victim being. a
, l5-year-old girl named Butler, liv-
at Swan Valley. Crafts stole car
| Load Of horsesmear sRellysand was
disposing of them at Larmle, Wyo-
ming, when.arrested Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-17
A CUP Of Lanes Tea at Might.

Moves the bowels the next day, and
it's continued use, will cure habituaA
seoAstipatfcR, sichs headscsse, anda ineii-
gestion. 1t will do you more good. and
cost yc u less. money, than any other
medicine on earth. Your druggist will
refund You the purchase price. il you are
not. satisfied. Price 2jc and Soc a. pack
age. For sale by f. A. Lyman,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-17
- =. -
MRS. Mckinley Near peath.

This mornings Salt Lake papers
state that Mrs. Mckinley, wife OF
the President, IS. not expected to
live. She has been very sick ever
since the Presidents arrival in
San Francisco, where they both
are at present. All. further tours
of the Presidential party have been
abandoned.
Up to 4 o'clock this, Friday
morning Mrs. Mckinley. was still
alive and apparently somewhat bet
ter than last night, but still all
hopes Of her. recovery has been
Abandoned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-17
The People Did it,.

A, writer. in the Railway Age
tells US that the magnificent rail-
way systems which, we have today
are due to the fact that "competi-
ton" developed them and made
them possible. In other words,
the gentleman would have us be-
slieve that without competition we
would still be travelling on the
1sstage coach, the canal boat, aaG
afoot," as another writer puts it..
III this is true, what force was it
that built the United States postal
department, from a~primitive sys-
tenn which in Franklin's time
maintained seventy five postsfices,
and4transported mail over route
Of 2,27G miles, to that which now
maintains 10000 postolfices, and
transports mail over nearly $780,
100000 miles Of postal routes with
e reduction 10 postal .rates-fron
oNe7dollar. and more per lettertooa
few cents
WAS il competition? Well, hard
ly, Aat rather the cooperation of
the P eople, stimulated by their ne
eessit ies and the demands of a
gro ing and'expanding community.
Appeal to Reason 49,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-17
CIlonlan Club.

The Clionian Club held their reg
ular meeting at the horae of Miss
Douglas, Wednesday May is, 1908
and spent an evening with Washing
ton Irving.
The selections from saThe Auth
ar's Life by Mr.. Nudge, .s4he Ad-
ventures, of Capt. Bonneville" by
Miss Scarborough and the "Sketch
Book" by Miss Enderle were very
interesting.
The song by the quartette and
the instrumental duet by Miss
Douglas and Mrs. Underwood were
rendered faultlessly.
The following names were pre-
sented and, elected members of the
club: Miss Hughes, Mr.. Vogel and
Mr.. Schwale. Do IA
Thenext meeting Of the Club will
he held Friday, May 24j-1 1901, at
the home OF Miss Underwood and
the following. programs will be
rendered. eeaa 4 -
Aneyening with Harriet Beecher
Stowe. .5 SSANf =
!. The Famous. Family, Miss
4 E e
Gee. 80.
2. Sketch Of the Authors; Life,
Mr.. VIM. Hull
3. Vocal solo, Miss Underwood
4. Selections from 'sUncle TOMS
Cabin Miss Scarborough:
5. Plantation song.
6. Selections from Mrs. .Ssowe'l
Works, Miss Enderle.
7. General discussion, "Educa
tional Qualifications for privilege
the Ballot, Mr.. Hayes Groo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-17

John Miles is. furnishing some
good suggestions to the people, but
# the commissioners allow the Post
anything for the publication..of the
ARTICLES headed Summer. School, ,
t'lmportant notice to schoolteachers
and trustees . and others. Of this
class, they will be violating the law :
and their oaths Of Office. The Ex-
ANlNtR will in the future see that
all publications paid for. by the.
county are legal charges at least.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-17

Tie whole nation awaits with
bated breath for news from Mrs.
McKinlev's bedside. This shows /
that after all the American people
reverence most queen Of the Home
of which Mrs. Mckinley is noble J,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-17

Since President Mckinley has:
taken occasion to make poIiticaE
speeches on his present trip, We
hope, when he reaches Titan and'
Idaho, he will tell the sheepmenl
why they are getting aless price.
for their wool than the tariff itself
amounts to.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-17

Montpelier ought to be q town of
5000 people. Itneyer will or, can,
be tillit has a. waterworks system.
Itrnay not become that large with
a system, but 1t certainly cannot
without. Let us place no obatacle
in its-progress, but help. il along by
voting the bonds. .i,s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-17

We told a man the other day that,
the Dinglty tariff, Of something
like il cents, was still in force in X
this country. he smiled slckly .
smile and said he woald be glad to-
get the amount of the tariff this
year for his clip, and say nothing,
about any further "protection. :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-17
A RAY Wedding.

Mr.. Geo Smith and Miss LehQ
Herschi were united in the bonds
Of wedlock by Bishop Clark ,at the,
home Of AL Smith last week. After
the ceremony the guests sat down
to a most sunptous lunch. Many
beautiful presents were received by
the bride and groom.
The bride is the sister of Mrs.
Chas. Schmid of this city, and the
new benedict is. the son of AL
-spith.
The~ExAMINEn extends its<,e6n-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-17

Eight cents pound has suddenly
pulled t he woolfrom the sheep-,
mems optics.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-17
10000 Rolls of Wall Paper

All new designs at half price. from
) cents to 20 cents Roll Good factory
TIT st cts yard All kinds Of paints at
low prices at Nielsen's Furn Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-17
Strayed

: Last Sunday morning two bay
horses, one a. ssPhelpa horse" the
other o ssHolmes horse ? The for
MGR branded .t'5e,,s' the latter not
branded, But dull bay IN color, white
star in forehead and two white feet
behind. Bqthuere shod all aroand
and had marks of trases on shoulders.
Last seen going north. liberal re-
ward for the return of The same. to
Rev. CHsRLEs @. MUpGE,
/ Montpelier Idaho,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Miss Gertrude P. Kasson of Brook
field is quite afflicted with rheuma-
tism.
F. P. Hayes has made recent visit
to South Britain.
Mrs H. NJ. Garfield of South Britain
has made a brief visit with her par
ents, Capt and Mrs Stephen Hayes.
Miss Stainthorpe has returned to
Waterbury.
On their homeward journey Theo-
dore Bird and daughter, Miss Alice,
will visit the Pan American EXPOSE
tion in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs c. H. Randall returned home,
last week Wednesday. She has been
in New Haven all winter sick and was
brought from Watertown in an ambu-
lance, being unable to sit up.
A. G. Lake has been on trip to
New Haven on business and pleasure.
w. P. Hayes was in New Haven and
Bridgeport, last week.
Miss Mamie Griswold and Harry
johnson surprised their friends by
getting married, last week Wednes-
day. The ceremony was performed at
the parsonage by Rev Mr. Tolles, pas
tor Of the Methodist church.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 935 m, 3.57 p I'm South
1850 m, 7.3 IN. O
Shelton-North, 1908 a m, 421 D m; South,
Stevenson-North, 1920 a m, 4.33 m; South,
zoos m, 6.53 pm.
Monroe-North, +1O.26 a m, 1913 m; South,
+1O.O1 m. 1854 pm.
BOtsfOrd-SOuth for New Haven, 9.55 m;
$50 p m. See Botsford below
Newtown-NOrth, al, 1O46 m, Is, 4.52, sol.
7.O7 m; Sunday. IA a m; South. $50,
s47, 946 lily m; 4.05. go. $50 p m; Sun
Hawleyy ilfe-North, Isl. 1855 m. n5o, sol.
5.09. III IN; Sunday. Isl m; South, 6.51,
$50, 9,37. 1.19 a m, 357, 500, 6.21 p m. Sum
day, 5.59p
Brookfield Junction-North. SOB u12. 12oO a
m, 5.2l. 500 7.26 pm, Sunday, SOB m; South,
81, $50 9sS, lilo m, 3.4s, 5.21, 6.12 m;
Brooktield- North, sos, u17 m. 80. 5.s1.
73l m; Sunday. SOS, South. 6.s7 $50 ii .Os
m. 459, 6o3 N; SUNDAY, 54spm;
5.as, TBS m; South, go. $40 a m. 4:49 554 p
m; Sunday, north, SIS m. south, $40 M
New Milford-NOrth, 80 II 20 a m. 10, 537
81 7.45 I'm; Sunday, s222 a M; South. 6aa5
sos 9.iS, 1O.4S a M 3.3l, 4.37. 5.4s p m; Sunday
52S pm.
Merwfnsville- s.35, 11.4 a M $50, 600
pm; Sunday, s.35, a m; South, 1875 m, 40
5.8 m; Sunday. SIS p m.,
kent.,North. $40, 11.52 a m. 2.25, 613 m;
Sunday, $40 a m; South. 1923 a m. 800. $50.
CORNWALL ii Bridge"Nort6.p e 10 M 1904. s.os.
6.2S p m; Sunday. 9.O5 m; South. 1O.11 a m.
1928. 500 m; Sunday, 4.49 m.
West CornwalloNorth, 915 m. y y. 3.s6, 6;s
500 m; Sunday, Al m.
Lime ROck-NOrth. 9.23 M 1870, BAL GIG p
m; Sunday. 9.222 a m; South. 955 a m, sol ASP
pm; Sunday, 4.33 p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 7.35 m, sos m. Sunday, 735
m. Arrive $40 m, SIS p m. Sunday, 6. 10
m.
| Acknowledgements $40 m, 522 m. Sun
day, 500 m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 m, $40
p m. Sunday, 5;55pm.
Shepaug-North, 1856 m. 1874 p m. Sunday.
e. Ii m. South, 70. ID a m, 1856 p m. Sun
Roxbnry Falls-North, 1921 am. So p m.
Sunday, 1872 M South, 1906 a IN, n. Al m.
Roxbury- North. 1000 m, $50 p m. Sunday,
SIS a m. South, $50 m, 4.3l p m. Sunday.
SIS pm.
judas Bridge-North. +1o1o m. 1856 p M
Sunday, tS.42 a N. South, $50 m, "a. So m.
Sunday, +5.03pm.
Washington-North. loss m, 6.o7 p m. Sun
day, 9.G2 a M South, S3s M, 3.i0 p M Sun
New Presto" lilo m. Gil p m. Sun
day. 9.OS a m. South, S3i IN, 3.19 p m. Sun
RomfordNSorth III. IS m, 1870 D m. Sunday,
9.19 a m. South, s.25a m, 3.03 p m. Sunday,
Morris-North. 1135 a m, 1925 pm. Sunday.
or m. South, 1870 m, 2.53 NJ Sunday,
41Spm.
Bantam-North. LOO m. 634 m. Sunday.
9.45 a m. South, S.12 m, 2.39 M. Sunday,
LakeFNorth, +12O4 m. 6.37 D m. Sunday.
1919 a m. South, $50 a m, 2.23 pm. Sum
day. $50 D m.
Litchfield Arrive L. 10 p m. ~ M Sunday,
955 a m. South. sos m, Els m. Sunday,
3.5Opm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
THE BESTREMEDY RHEUMATISM
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.


All who use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheuma tiSm are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which
it affords. When speaking of this Mr.
d. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says:
"Some time ago l had a severe attack
of rheumatism in my arm and shoulder.
l tried numerous remedies but got no
relief until | recommended by Messrs
Geo f. Parsons & Co., druggists of this
place, to try Chamberlain Pain Balm.
They recommended it SO highly that l
bought a bottle. l was soon relieved
of pain. | have since recommended
this liniment to many of my friends,
who agree with me that it is the best
remedy for muscular rheumatism in
the market" For sale by r. II.
Beers & Co., Newtown; Taylor, Curtis
& Co., Sandy Hook: w. N. Hurd,
Long Hill; A. B. Fancher Hawley-
vile; A. B. Brakeman, Botsford. n
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
BETHLEHEM.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS
On Easter Sunday in the Congrega.
tional church the services and music
will be appropriate to the occasion.
Those having potted plants in bloom
are requested to bring them and cut
flowers will not be rejected.
The wOman'S missionary meeting
will take place on Friday AFTERNOON,
April IL, at 2.30. Subject, "The mis-
sionary Getting. Our ideal. How to
attain it,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
WARREN.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
Miss Borland, who has been at Har.
ley Perkins, for eight weeks, has
returned to her duties in New York,
as assistant matron in the Door Of
Hope mission.
Edward Parmelee expects to move
on the Maria Hill place, near North
Kent.
Alfred Ohmen and Max Schnell have
gone into partnership, taking land and
doing job work, with their two big
teams and farm and other day workers
will have to hustle for job.
George Benedict has been under DR.
Abbott's care for the last week with
a severe cold.
Dwight Adams has moved from
Tom Varson's place to the L. Barnum
place north of Bromica.
Henry Parmelee is moving from his
City Hall residence to the Cummings
| place, owned by William Ohmen.
Lewis Ohmen has purchased of
George c. Hopkins the farm known as
the Spencer Hitchcock place.
Eugene Gilbert is to work his ia
theirs farm, known as the Henry
Shove place.
The auction att Robert Johnson's,
the 10Th Of March, was well attended
and stock sold well. Mr. johnson is to
move into the Bliss house owned by
George Hopkins.
James, the youngest son Of H. Per
kins. who has been dangerously sick
with pneumonia for the last six weeks,
was operated on, Saturday, by Drs
Marcy and Abbott. They drew away
a large quantity of pus from around
the lungs. 1t now seems as if the boy
might get better with proper nursing,
as he stood the operation we'll.
Miss Lucy Perkins has returned to
her work in New Britain, which she
was called from, owing to the sickness
of her brothers and sister.
a. r. Humphrey made short bust
ness trip to New York, last week.
David Strong was taken suddenly
very sick on Saturday, March %, of
what was at first thought to be appen-
dicitus but turned out to be gravel.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
NEW HAVEN COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

THE TITUS-ALLEN WEDDING.
There was pretty home wedding at
the residence of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Allen, on Wednes-
day evening, March 81 The contract
ing parties were Burton w. Titus of
Pennsylvania, and Miss TesSie j. AL
len. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev B. G. Case, pastor of the Me-
thodist church. Miss Ella Allen, Sis
ter of the bride, acted as bridesmaid,
and Noble Fassett, as the best man.
Immediately after the ceremony a
bountiful wedding supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs Titus have gone to Penn
sylvania, where they will reside, and
the young couple have the hearty con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes of all
their friends.
Mr. and Mrs Nichols of Millyille have
rented rooms in the house, occupied
by G. H. Judd. Mr. Nichols has charge
of the steam mill, which is at work in
Truman Wheeler's woods.
Mrs Chloe Hayes had quite a serious
fall, last week Monday morning, and
has been confined to her bed since.
Mr. and Mrs George Lockwood were
made happy by the addition of little
daughter to their family, few days
ago.
Homer w. Atwood has sold his
Booth farm.
Any one wishing to purchase
thoroughbred Golden Wyandotte eggs
for setting, Or thoroughbred Single
Comb Brown Leghorn eggs, can be ac-
commodated by calling at II. S. Judd's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05

You will waste time if you try to
cure indigestion or dyspepsia by
starving yourself. That only makes it
worse when you do eat heartily. You
always need plenty of good food
properly digested. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the result of years of scientific
research for something that would
digest not only some elements of food
but every kind. And it is the one
remedy that will do it. r. H. Beers
& Co., NewtOwn; S. G. Bull & Co.,
Sandy Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Bots
ford; B. Hawley & Co., Stepney; A. B.
Fancher, Hawleyville; w. N. Hurd,
Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
with his gasoline engine'an saw..,,.---
A number of our farmers have had
some Of their cattle dehOrned.
NEW MILFORD.

NORTHVILLE AND VICINITY.
Jay Hallock will be employed work
ing roads this season.
D. w. Gregory has had to quit work
awhile on account of rheumatism.
James Cassidy is coming back to
have charge of the Dougherty farm.
Mrs G. Hill of Cannons visited her
cousin. Mrs Nance, last week.
Lee Stone has engaged John Gray
and wife for help the ensuing year.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
E. B. Buckingham, last week.
George Marsh has disposed of his
farm recently purchased, to Mr. Green
and will reside for the present at Will
Suliivan's.