davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1901-03-16
CHAPTER XXXIlI.
The BlOOd-Red Star.

Herbert must come home" soli1o-
exui2ed the doctor ,as be rode home
ward through the gray winter twi-
Hight, after few moments encourag-
:ang faAk with Fannie as to her fathers
health. SIT would be cruel to- tell that
peor little girl the truth; but Robert
Olive is killing himself by inches. l
Eaw it i'll his eyes, I slnelled it in his
breath, [ heard it in his voice. And
NO friend dare approach him, for that
@tle-cat mounts guard over him from
morning till night. She is bent on mis-
chief, and always has been, though she
has hidden her claws skilfully for over
&VVellfy years. / suspect she knows as
much about Robert Gives affairs to-
day as he does himself-aye, and as
much about Basil Gives, too! She
mad her eye on my poor little Sybil.
The child shraIlk from her with in
gtinetive dread. Hello! who have we
aere?'' exclaimed the doctor, as his rev.
erie was brought to an abrupt close by
q start OF his pony, that nearly flung
the rider over his head-''who have we
here?' i
<<Have ye forgotten SO soon, Harry
Bonda'' said sepulchral voice; and
the tail, thin form Of Rizpah loomed
up amid the gathering shadows.
Have ye SO soon forgotten the bond
woman Of SybM Lee?"
Good heavens!" exclaimed the doc
~0r, ]tyou here again, Rizpah-exposed
80 wether like this? Come home with
ME at once;. you are well-nigh perish
Eng with cold
eNesther the cold Of winter nor the
heats Of summer-neither the frost nor
the Gre, the tempest nor the blast can
GaH the purpose that lives in Rizpah's
heart, and will live there until she
sees the endi The end is near-the
stars warned me Of It's coming and I
have turned my back on the sunny
Southern land where my boy left me-.
and am here once more. Have ycu
beard what they say Of Robert Oliver
4Af the question, her eyes famed up
SiEes Goals Of fire.
r have Just left him." answered the
Gsctor, grayely He is changed now,
E'arsah, sadly change ged-We eak, and old
broken
Weak. and old, and broken!'' she
"a seIsimed. triTmI hanfly. ut is we'll
The Cook County herald., 1901-03-16

der into the United States and thus
|eVading the laws governing the adj
mission Of immigrants into that coun-
try, with which they were not In
position to conform. The Vienna lei
cation promptly, reported the mattel
to the state department, and steps
were Immediately taken to strengthen
the force OF immigration inspectors
along the Canadian frontier. In ad
dition, Robert Watchorn, special imAs
migration inspector. was directed t.
go to Roumania and Investigate the
conditions there. Recently a confer
enee was held at Vienna, at which
Charles " Herd1ika, charge d'affafres
at Vienna, Arthur S. Hardy, United
States minister to Greece and sRou-
mania; Mr.. Watchorn from w ASKING
ton, and M. Take sJonesco, ex-minister
Of finance. Roumania, were present.
M Jonesco, who seemed thoroughly
familiar with the whole situation, ex-N
planned the conditions leading up to
the movement. The real reason for
the attempted exodus was, he said, the
temporary distress prevailing in Rou-
mania. There had been atrun of bad
haryests and very little money was
left in the country. No classes had
suffered more keenly than the small
shopkeepers, small money lenders and
artisans, and the bulk Of these were
Jews There was, too, a permanent
overcrowd ling of the business in which
the Jews usually engaged, and thes
situation was rapidly growing worEe
through the constant stream Of Jewish
immigrants, in spite of the laws pro-
hibiting their admission to the, coun-
/ try. Another. reason for the emigra-es
ton movement, and Of an entirely diff
ferent character, was to be found in
the new Jewish generation now grow
ing up. These young Jews are ex-
tremely dissatisfied the social and
political position Of their race in Rou-
mania. They resent the contemptuous
federation extended to them and de-
mand to be put on an equality with
their neighbors. If they cannot sue
ceed in getting these conditions alter
| ed they prefer to leave the country.
The Cook County herald., 1901-03-16

over dozen varieties listed At first
about a quarter of an acre was grown,
now one grower alone has grown from
l50 to 200 acres of them each year for
the past five years, and there are no
less than 125 varieties in his complete
list. This grower has introduced more
than twenty varieties OF great merit
in the last three years, among them
the famous race OF .sCupfds 2 So i'm
tportant a factor have the California
sweet peasf1oWers become to the seed.
trade that some dealers go there an
nually from the east to inspect the
growing crops and to hunt for novel
ties ia the sweet pea line Flower seeds
are grown in q number Of places
throughout the United States, but only
a portion OF the trade is supplied with
home grown seed. Outside Of Califor-
MIA limited amounts OF dover seeds
are grown.
The Cook County herald., 1901-03-16
CHAPTER XXXIV.f

It was late onesWinters evening, that
a sEn-broWned traveller stopped at a
little inn that lay in one of those lovely
valleys sheltered by the mighty fast
nesses of the Alps. IS
So sheltered, indeed, that, even at
this advanced season, this little oasis,
zieep-sunken In the heart of the hills
and gennmed by a miniature lake,
smiled with something, Of the fresh.
ness and beauty OF perennial spring.
1t was a secluded place, far removed
from the ordinary line Of tourists, and
as the traveller reined in his horse at
the little hostelry that looked, with its
Quaint style and appointments, like
The Cook County herald., 1901-03-16
To hang on melnoly's. walls"

when a little boat shot out from the
villa, and f1oated out on the bosom of
the lake, impelled by a young girl-a
girl whose slender form was draped
in a white cashmere mantle, and yelled
in a glory Of golden hair
F1erbert's sight sudd denly grew dim,
and t he put his hand to his head, as if
to clear the ,nists from his brain. His
pulse seemed to- throb. 81 mglltaneously
his breath came quick and short
was he mad, dreaIllin ing.or bound, in
ceed by some fearful spell pa spell
from which he could not escape?
For the golden haired chatelaine Of
/ Vile du 1Iac--the Mademoiselle La
polite of Dame Marguerit te--had the
eyes and the hair, and the form and
the voice, Of his lost love, Sybil
Wraye!s. zss,s T.,
She, was singing softly to herself
singing si1lls as ssybil we as ever wont TO sing
the thoughts that were denied prosaic
speech. sz# zS55Iz7@ zS#5|
/. Herbert held his breath and listened,
as the song came borne over the IA oon-
lit waters, to the musical accompani-
ment Of her oars:
"Hast thou left me-. love, forever?
No, ah, no, love! no, no, no! !
Life indeed would be too dreary. @s#
Could I believe that thou Wouldst 60
Ny me still thy spirit fingers,
Ne'er to part, love-ne'er to Dart.
#RaiIboWs link cen earth to heaven: {
So may Hope link heart to heart IS e
Hope! hope! When had the word
found echo before in SYPHILIS song !?
Hope! What siren was it, thus deIud-
ing him with her false, cruel strains :?
Had 9 I'd he not sworn to pluck hope from
his breast 3 55e. -
And yet Herbert fingered, spell
bound, q watching the fairy skiff with
a q strained and fascinated gaze. a. ..
8. It crossed the placid bosom of the
I lake, ,s and, urged by a few light strokes
of the enrs, then drifted On, past the
very slsot where he stood. 3 s..
Herbert Was unseen, but at the sight
OF OF that exc uisite profile, shaded by# the
{ snowy foldis of the Cap1lch ian hood,
the stern resolve Of months melted
aaHavslike raists before the sun.
ybil'-the word seemed 4 alInost
forced from his quiyering lips sssybili
asg,ai1l again u z ss58}5s5 83
The Cook County herald., 1901-03-16
Luck ut Cards.

Several men were discussing the sub
Sjeet of big luck, when one remarked: /
All this talk about thirteen being
an unlucky number is sheer. nonsense.
What, for instance, is luckier than
holding thirteen trumps at whist ?'' ~ &.
Humph replied another gentle
man. t.I held a thirteen trump hand
once, and didn't make more than one
trick with it. ss*=s 81 !
How could that be y J.
We'll you see, my partner was
somewhat hot tempered, and when
trumped his ace he jumped up and
kicked me out Of the room. =" - Wayerly
Magazine. ss, 4s5s 81 5=s5s 5s NJ E5 n J.
The Cook County herald., 1901-03-16
Wheelwomen In Europe.

WheelWomen in Europe meet with
many difficulties In Russia everything
sis. managed s.bys order Of the Czar, 2
and cycling IS no exception to the
srules Before a woman can possess a.
wheel she must obtain royal consent,
and as this is granted quite sparingly,
there are but few eelWomen in Rus
sia. France recognizes the right of
the husband to be boss. and before.
madame can ioin the touring club she
must first obtain a signed declaration
from her spouses granting her the
privilege. In Florence women cyclists
The Cook County herald., 1901-03-16
must carry tive bells to warn pedes-
trlans OF che machines approach Men
are only required to have one bell.
Frogs Are Fish in Law.

citizen Of Hartford Conn, was arr
rested for catching frogs in a. public
res reservoir He was fined and appealed
the case. he ssu d srior court has lust.
decided lee that frogs are fish within the
meaning OF the statutes and that the
accused was, therefore, liable under
fEe Law. be citizen had pleaded that
the statute did not reSer to frogs
The Cook County herald., 1901-03-16
Tr,e Meetine. Of thc EnI..

We found hin, in his Wretched gar
ret He had eaten his last candle and
was writing furiously by the light Of
the stars ssS3 .s4s q
You seem scarcely able to. make
both ends meet we said. s
am al poet, not a contortio onist, Z Z
he replied, without the slightest trace
of impatience. Il .s5Iss
And we felt ourselves rehuked, and
skunk aWay.-Detroit Journal.
The Cook County herald., 1901-03-16
Not 2. tine Resnlaalr. s. Ishine,, I,l i /,

And DO you call that a. patriotic.
song said the publisher, handing
back. ne manuscript.
Certainly. Why not? = asked the.
other, in surprise.
why yon don't rhyme soldier boy
with moth er's joy an where laila.I
delphia Press.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
A FINE TRIBUTE FOR SUPERIN'
TENDENT BROWN.
FROM THE WARWICK IN. " DISPATCH.

FROM THE WARWICK IN. " DISPATCH.
Warwick will miss the familiar fig
ure, the always cordial greeting and
the unique original Yankee personal
ity of Superintendent Fred L. Brown
OF the Fabric Fire Hose Company.
Had he followed his own desires Mr.
Brown would have made this his home
for the balance of his days. Indeed it
was through his influence with the
company that the factory staid here
for several years after the idea OF NOV
ing had been considered. Mr. Brown
has warm spot in the hearts of
this community. He proved his ca
pacity for executive management dur
ing many years of active business, and
was always ready for emergency orders.
AS an employer he was kind and just
to those under him, and while always
protecting the company's interests,
never allowed himself to get the big
head, which SO many superintendent
affect. Mr. Brown is thorough-going
Yankee-keen, bright, resourceful,
and a right good fellow. The Dispatch
wishes him continued success. War
wick IN. Y.)Dispatch.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
JAMES MCMAHON QUITE BADLY IN
JURED.

Last Saturday evening John Honan
of Jersey City, who is visiting in town
called with his team at the factory of
the Fabric Fire Hose Co., to carry
James Mcmahon home. All went well
until near Mr. McMahon's home, when
one of the lines broke. One of the
young men tried to get on to the
horses back to reach the line, when
the horse kicked and overturned the
wagon. Mr. Mcmahon was thrown on
to a stone wall and fractured bone in
his wrist and cut cash about seven
inches long on his head. He managed
to get to his home when word was sent
to DR. Gordon, who was obliged to take
II stitches to close the wound. Mr.
Honan had one wrist sprained and
his face badly scratched up. Mr. Nc
Mahon will be kept from his work a
month. Mr. Honan was also obliged
to take another weeks vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

had the superintendence of the local
shops of the N. Y. B. & p. Co., sue
ceeding Mr. Sloane, who was unpopular
with the men in his employ. Mr.
Cushman won the esteem and respect
of the workers, and made pleasing
impression on all who came in con-
tact with him. Mr. Cushman, by the
way, is most efficient master of the
rubber business. His first position in
this line was with the Cleveland Rub
Der Co. at Cleveland, O., for five years,
then for II years with the Mechanical
Rubber Co. at Chicago, and the last
five years with the company from
whose service he has just resigned. 1t
is reported that he has entered the
employ of the Jersey Car Spring &
Rubber Co. at Jersey City.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
HOWland's.
Blankets.

Not all good blankets are
made entirely of wool. Some
of the best have cotton warp;
some very good ones are filled
with mixed cotton and wool,
But all the better have at least
a fair percentage of wool.
Blanket selling here is
straight forward Atwood is
sold as Atwood; cotton. and
wool for just what it is; all
cotton for all cotton.
Pure wool blankets, bound
with silk, weight a triae over
5 lbs, thick and soft enough
to be as warm as a glowing
fre,-$5.5o.
Silk-bound blankets of wool,
with enough cotton to give
extra strength, large size,-
$500
Cotton and wool blankets
for Sass; pure wool up to
$l3 80
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
\ SOCIAL CLUB TO BE ORGANlZED.
WITH HEADQUARTERS IN THE BRICK
BUILDING.

Through the energetic work OF
Charles G.. Peck, Arthur II. Nettleton
and others, Newtown is to have So
cial club. 1t is proposed to put in pool
tables in the upper room at the Brick
building, providing place for the
young men to while away their time
during the winter evenings. Those
who have signed the membership roll
are: J. B. Nichols, G. G. Peck. A. L.
Nettleton, c. P. Morris, H. E. Mott.
H. w. Wheeler, w. B. Terrill, p. H.
Mccarthy, R. H. Beers, w. w. Finch,
A. l. Platt, F. Shepard, F. MCGUIRE,
w. J. Beecher, e. B. Camp, w. r..
Curtis, A. L. Schuyler, j. G. Beers, b..
G. Platt, G.. F. Baker, J. II. Blackman.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
TO THE Board OF County Commissioners o
] Fairfield County:


10 THE Board of County Commissioners of
L Fairfield County:
hereby apply for license to sell spiritu-
gus and Intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer,
Rhine wine, and cider at Main street, Town Of
NewtOwn.
My place of business is not located within 200
feet in a direct line of a church ediice orpub-
lie schoolhouse, or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any postoffce, public library or
cemetery.
Dated at Newtown, this 24th day Of October.
A. D. 1901. VIM. A Leonard, Applicant.
ers, as defined by law, of the Town of New
town, hereby endorse the application of the
Dated at Newtown, this oath day Of October,
A. D. 1901.
Abel F. Clarke. H. S. Benedict, Burt Wild
man. E. J. Botsford, Charles H. Peck, New
town.
I hereby certify that the above named en-,
dOrsers are electors and taxpayers as defined
by law, of the Town of Newtown.
Dated at Newtown. this oath day of October
A. D. 1901. M. J. Houlihan, Town Clerk.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Rev Otis W. Barker will speak, next
Sunday morning.on "Yale at Her 2O0th
Year."
No meeting will be held of the
Christian Endeavor society next Sun
day evening as about all the members
are planning to be in Danbury at the
State Convention. Remember to wear
the c. E. pin. The bow of ribbon up
on which the pin is fastened, which
will Indicate the Newtown society, can
be obtained at the parsonage.
The October orally" prayer meeting
comes this friday evening, October
25, at 7.3O o'clock. enthusiasm for
Christ" Romans Is: III. Leader,
Robert D. Smith. The ''rally" meet
ings were started with the very idea
of awakening enthusiasm for Christ.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

NOR SALE-'The duck farm containing So
i acres, good building and all improvements
Located ~ miles from Fairfield depot. Lewis
Hitler. ID No. 10, Fairfield, IT,
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
TOWN TOPICS,
CHARLES r. CUSHMA AN.

RESIGNS HIS POSITION WITH THE RUB
Der GOODS MANUFACTURING co. AT
PASSAIC, N. j.
Newtown people have been surpris-
ed by the announcement that Charles
r. CuShman, for a number of years
the assistant factory manager and
superintendent of the great plant of
the New York Betting & Packing Co.,
at Passaic, N. j., has rendered his
resignation and left the employ of the
Rubber Goods Manufacturing Co. His
two sons, who have also had RESPONSE
bic places with the company, have re-
signed, one of them going to the Bos-
ton Woven Hose Co. at Boston, Mass.
For about two years Mr. Cushman also
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
THE PROBATE COURTS.
CTATE OF CONNECTICUT.

OTATE OF CONNECTICUT.
y At a Court Of Probate holden at Washing
ton within and for the district Of Washing
ton on the 18th day of October. 1901.
Present. Heman 0. Averill. Esq, Judge.
This Court doth direct Samuel H. Clark, ad
ministrator on the inteState estate Of Jesse A.
Barden, late of Washington, in said district,
notice to all persons interested in the estate
Of said deceased, to appear df they see cause)
before the Court of Probate to be holden at
day of November. A. D. 1901 at o'clock p. m =:
to be heard relative to the appointment OF
Commissioners on said estate. by advertising
the same in a newspaper having circulation
in said district, at least days before said time
assigned. Certified from Record, Heman o.
Averill, Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

WANTED-Reliabl party for digging ditch
w about rs rods. L. A. Mason, Washington
Depot, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutiOnal remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition OF the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
infiamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result. and unless the infam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
w Sold by Druggists, 75c'
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
LETTING OUT THE ROADS.
TAXPAYERS SHOW LIVELY INTERES,

TAXPAYERS SHOW A LIVELY INTEREST
Fully $50 people were present on
Wednesday afternoon at the Town
hall, when the roads were auctioned
off to the lowest bidder. The three
selectmen occupied seats on the plat
form, Selectman Morris conducting the
auction in a brisk and business like
manner. The total amount of expense
of the roads in the first district will be
$3267. One road which was bid off at
800 last year, this year went for S24.
One stretch of road was bid off at 81.
The roads in the second district were
let out yesterday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
ST ROSES.

Heart church, Southbury, next Sun
day at II a. m.
Father Fox was in New Haven on
Tuesday at the Yale bi-centennial,
where he had the pleasure of meeting
Archbishop Ireland, with whom he is
acquainted. The Archbishop said
mass at the Sacred Heart church.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
THE NEWTOWN SAVINGS BANK.
A STRONG AND ABLY-MANAGED INSTI
TUITION.

The annual meeting of the Newtown
Savings bank for the election of
trustees will be held on Saturday after
noon. The 10th annual statement
just issued by Treasurer Nettleton is
a remarkably strong one and will be
highly gratifying to all interested in
this sound and ably-managed institu-
ton. A few figures are given from Mr.
Nettleton's statement, issued from
the press of The Bee Publishing Co.:
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

Extra good values are offered by
Taylor, Curtis & Co. now in ladies'
felt-lined land fleece-lined shoes and
slippers. Slippers at 60 and 75c and
shoes at 75c and $1.35. Also for nice
stock of ladies' flannelette house wrap
pers, call at the same store.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

Pootatuck Grange will pay visit to
Brookfield Grange on Monday evening,
November 4.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
Rugs.

Some new and rich patterns
in rugs of carpet size are read,
Just in season for the fall
refurnishiug.
Administers in eight designs
of glowing color.
SIT in by 10 TT in--sal.
Oft by IL ft-$25.
Administers in so new pat
terms; floral, conventional and
oriental.
q by SO in-$s.25.
10 by SO in-$l.
Bigelow-Wilton, none quite
equal them, half a dozen new
designs,
9by IL ft-s35
Bigelow-Wilton in nearly
two-score patterns,
mat sze-$1.5O.
81 by 81 in-$5.5O.
Smyrna rugs of all sizes in
various quantities,-75c to
$35.
~ ~
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

Mr. and Mrs F. e. Gilbert, with Mr.
and Mrs M. B. Hawley, started Thurs
day for Buffalo to see the sights at the
Pan-American. While there they will
visit Niagara Falls and other points of
interest.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

Mr. and Mrs Minott Augur have been
enjoying the week in New Haven,
guests of Joel Bradley, and taking in
the sights and scenes at the Yale BIZ
centennial.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

Every family should have an Enter
prise food chopper, there are so many
uses it can oe put to. D. N. Clark:
the Shelton hardware man, is making
a special offer on this chopper. Notice
his advertisement.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

Mr. and Mrs G. H. Gay have visited
Mrs Gays old home at New Haven,
the past week, and also took in the
bi-centennial celebration at Yale.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
mo THE Board of County Commissioners {

ITO THE Board of County Commissioners of
i Fairfield County:
hereby apply for a license to sell spiritu-
GUS and Intoxicating liquors., ale. lager beer
Rhine wine, and cider at Sandy Hook, Town OF
NewtOwn.
My place of business is. not located within
200 feet in a direct line of a church edifice or
ing thereto, or any post-otfice, public library
cemetery.
Dated.at Newtown, this 23d day of October,
A. d. 1901. Martin F.. Houlihan, Applicant
We, the undersigned, electors and taXpay-
tow eown, herebs endorse the applcation Of the
above named M. F. Houlihan for such license.
Dated at Newtown this 23d day of October,
AID. 1901.
John Leavy, John Donlan. S. f. Tilson, John
Fipnell. Michael Donahue, Newtown.
hereby certify that the above named en-
dorsers are electors and taxpayers as defined
by law. OF the town of NewtOwn.
Dated at NewtOWn. this 23d day of October,
A. d. 1901. M. J. Houlihan, Town Clerk.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

Mrs Howard Bassett is spending a
few days with her parents in Hunting
town district.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25
CPECTAL ELECTORS MEETING-NOtice Is

CPECIAL ELECTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
y hereby given to the Electors of the town OF OF
Newtown that a special electors meeting Will
1901 for the purpose Of electng a delegate to
the Constitutional Convention to be held at
Hartford the first Wednesday after tie first
Monday in January, 1902. The polls will be
open for the reception of ballots at the Town
Hall in said town and in Grand Army Hall in
the second district from nine O'Clock n the
forenoon until five o'clock in the afiern on
by authority of the Proclamation OF his EX-
cellency. George p Mclean. Governor AT
test. NJ. J. Houlihan. Town Clerk Dated at
NeWtOwn. Ct, October %, 1901.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

Matthew Qualey, while unloading
telegraph poles for Nettleton at the
Depot, had the ends of two fingers
badly mashed, necessitating the am
putation of the end of one finger by
the attending physician, DR. Gordon.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

r HAVE A first class horse
sheer. If you are not salts
fed with your shoeing, try him.
new 81; setting over
SOC. H. A. PRATT, Hattertown
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

w. A. Leonard, Mrs Laura Leonard
and Miss G. Belle Bloom returned on
Monday evening from their trip to the
Pan-American exposition. They were
favored with rainy weather most of
the time they were in Buffalo, but en-
ioyed the trip immensely.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

Mr. and Mrs Hugh Sinclair of New
York and Austin J. Keane spent Sun
day at J. T. Keane'S in ZOar.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

Mr. and Mrs w. G. Boyd were in New
Haven on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-25

For that reliable tonic for the blood,
beef, iron and wine, call at the drug
store of S. @. Bull & Co.