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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-13
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The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
ThE BROKEN AXLE,
Denxerous Defects in Iron and Steel
 Unseen PeFils on Sea and Land.

Dangerous Defects in Iron and Steel.
 Unseen Perils on Sea and Land.
 An axle breaks under a car of the limited express. Only ono axle, yet it wrecks the the train; dozen persons, perhaps, killed and injured. What made that axle break and not some other? Was not the strain the same for all2 Yes, but that particular axle had weak spot in it-may be from the day it was cast. It is often 90 with the shafts of steamships. The weak spots do not show on the outside and are discovered only when they have caused disaster. The same with your body. What is the weak spot2 Where is it2 You or your doctor may know that possibly, for the body .teels and shows signs in ways that machines do not. When you know it you should take pains to protect it. When you do not know it you should take the best possible care of your general health. Avoid excess of every kind and preserve hefunctional balancean regularity of your system by using Calcura Solvent, 8 ne,o medicine, discovered by Dr. David Kennedy of Kingston, N. Y., a physi. clan known to the people of this country by his success as a surgeon and pathologist for the past thirty years. This remedy, his latest and best, is builder and healer, an invigorant and purifier, and protects you against collapse of your weak spots. Re member the name-Calcura Solvent, and accept no other instead of it.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
WATERTOWN.

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
 Mrs Truman JudsOn has returned to her home in Woodbury.
 Mrs Maria Peck has been visiting her sister in White Plains.
 David M. Hard has sold his milk route to Jerome Leonard, who took possession April l.
 Rudolph Roeske and family have moved to Waterbury and William Han ming has taken the cottage vacated.
 Charles Bidwell has sold his farm and bought the Truman Percy proper ty.
 Mir Carpenter and daughter are in Hartford for few days. The funeral of the late Miss Sarah Monroe took place, Monday, at l o'clock, from her residence on Cutler street.
 Mrs Alice Peck is acting as house. keeper for Thurman Hickox for a few days. A. B. Whitney has purchased the ElmOre Hubbell placeSin the north part of town. James Costello will go to NOrwalk and continue in the service of Father O'DOnell. Mrs Monroe and granddaughter, Miss Helen Woodward, are visiting at FL bridge, N. Y. Andrew Barton has severed his con- nection with the meat market. Tru- man Parker will take his place. The Methodist choir rendered the cantata "Nazarine," Easter Sunday evening, before large audience. Bur ton Black of Waterbury assisted. J. H. Taylor has purchased pair of oxen. | John Porter of Goshen has been wis | iting at A. N. BartOn'S.
 Mrs Haynes of Seneca Falls, N. Y., is visiting at Mrs T. N. Beans.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
WASHINGTON.
MIR SMITHS TEAM DAMAGED.

MIR SMITHS TEAM DAMAGED.
 Albert M. Smith came very near having bad accident with his team. one day last week. The horses start ed for home while he was waiting for the mail. The wagon overturned and brought the horses to a standstill and no serious harm was done but the wagon was badly broken and one horse slightly lamed.
 Carl Pearson is in line with the old distich:
 ''First girl and then a son, And the world is well begun," as week before last son came to ill the couplet.
 Haven all of last week, going down on Carl Frielund, who has lived on John Blacks place, moved on Monday to New Milford, to work for J. LeRoy Buck.
 George s. Clark's two sons in Wa terbury were home over Easter Sun day.
 Henry Hickox of New Haven came up, last week, calling on friends and
 MT and Mrs W. c. Brinsmade on in- vitation of pr Frissell, president of l week, to visit the institution and ad- joining country, including Washing ton, D. c. MT Brinsmade expects to erect school building between his place and w. H. Church's.
 Arthur Cotton, native or this place, graduate of Yale, and for some years a teacher at the Ridge, who has been for year and is now in Europe, has had novel entitled ''The Debatable Land" published by Harper & Broth: CTS. It is d work of strength and pression. There are beautiful prac- tical fancies and truths and marvel ous description of organ playing with exquisite character portraits expressed on it's pages. It is a delicious treat after reading the prolix verbosity o1 some authors.
 The Young Mems club is to repeat the play "A Delicate Question, , which was given two nights before crowded houses about month ago, ir Pavilion theater, New Preston will follow the play and New Mil l ford orchestra will furnish the music
 P. G. Seeley and Elnathan Mitchell are putting telephones into thei1 homes. This will be great conven fence for MT Seeley'S bOarders and fo
 Mir Mitchel's milk trade.
 The center school will open nex week for the summer tern. ] Mrs Lily G. Smith has been il l Brooklyn for a short visit. ' There was goodly array of Easte flowers at both churches. St John 9 had an especially beautiful display o s calla lilies, both potted plants and GU f flowers.
 Mrs Lamb of Brooklyn has takel rooms for the summer at Mrs K l Mitchell's on the Green. :; Mrs Demming, and also Mrs Bailey :: have been in town recently looking a rooms.
 , The Monday club met at the Whit > Inn. Mrs Whitehead and Mrs Arthu
 Hollister favored the club with tw
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

PERSONAL NEWS TOPICS.
 Burton Hubbell moved his family from the Town farm to AnsOnia, last Monday.
 Ernest Stowe is expecting to move his family from Christian street to the Pope house on Riggs street.
 Mi Chipman, who has occupied the Dunham house the past winter, is ex- pecting to move to Woodbury soon.
 Sherman Sanford of Bridgeport was visiting in Oxford with his parents last Monday. Charles Meyers has purchased a handsome Jersey heifer from George Hawley. Samuel Jabot has rented the A. B Hinman farm below the Center and eX 1 poets to move in, this week. William Pope has entered the em ploy of l.. P. Sanford as teamster and moved his family into the Warner place in the Center.
 Harry B. Smith purchased a fine Jer sey COW at the Hubbell auction, las Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
1le(!es1loqsop|S
 NEW HAVEN.
BEAUTIFUL ROBE DRESSES

Richer and more beautiful than ever are the Robe Dresses we have gathered for this sea- sons selling that is skirt pat terms fashioned into shape and garnished; with fabric included for bodice. The effects are close approach to the creations of Francis while the cost is quite modest.
 Materials Include Grenadine, Ponqes, Mistral Cloth, Batiste, Linen and China Silk; also a very fine showing of Lace Robes in Pit D'Esprit, all-over Lace, Ring Spot Net and sheer Lawns. Isuitable for bridal or commencement gowns, as we'll as for graduation and confirmation. Col ors are black, white and all the evening shades, with stunning effects in black and-white.
 Price range $Io.so to $ss.oo.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
CORNWALL BRIDGE,
MRS LJTCY A. BUCKLEY.

MRS LUCY A. BUCKLEY.
 Mrs Lucy A. Buckley died March 25, aged 79 years. She leaves five chil- dren: Urania, who married John Pal mer; Mary A., married George Palmer; Julia, married MT Maxtield; Nathan whom she lived at the time of her death. The services were in charge of Rev G. F. Goodenough, her pastor. The pallbearers were c. c Dean, c. P. St John, George Reed, Giles Skiff, Miles Lord and Charles Everett. REV MIR NASH BREACHES HIS FARE
 WELL SERMON.
 Rev John Nash delivered his fare we'll sermon, Sunday evening. A large congregation was present. His text was taken from Acts 20: B, ''And now commend you to God" MT Nash left Tuesday morning to attend the conference meeting in Tor rington.
 Rev MT Denton of Torrington will conduct Gospel services at Everett's hall, next Sunday afternoon and even- ing.
 Members of the Y. P. $. c. E. are | invited to meet with Miss Edith Wad- l hams, Friday evening. MISS EQlJn WaOlamS IS nome rom her school in New Milford for a vaca- tion of two weeks.
 Mrs Nathan Dunbar is improving slowly.
 Miss Laura Comstock is spending part of her vacation with her sister, l Mrs w. c. Benedict, in Warren. | Mrs Mary WadhamS is visiting her son, M. c. Wadhams, in ThOmaston. She will also be present at the confer ence meeting in TOrringtOn, this week.
 Myron Wells and family have moved into the Fairchild Stone house.
 The many friends of R. K. ThOmp' son are sorry to learn that he expects soon to leave for Unionville, where he hopes to find better educational ad, vantages for his children. Bills are out for an auction to take place, April 10.
 Dr William M. Curtiss of Bristol formerly of this place, was in town Saturday evening.
 Carpenters are at work repairing the damage done by the storm to c w. Everett's barn.
 Go to H. s. Comsteck's for wal paper, paints and mattingS.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
Cornwall Bridge. Conn.

"What Women Like in Men, "What Men Like in Women," and ''Husbands and Wives,' are the titles of a series of very interesting papers by RadfOrd Pike, the third of which appears in The Cosmopolitan for April. The same number of The Cosmopolitan treats of Prince Henry's visit, with a series of beautifully printed photo- graphs, under the title of "A Clever Emperor and Confederation of Ma tions." F. Hopkinson Smith, Israel Zangwill, Bret Harte and Maarten Martens are among the other contrib tutors to this number, which is unusu- ally good in fiction.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
The Gibson Tailored Suit. SII.OS.
$II.05.

Unquestionably the largest selling of Tailored Suits cen ters here. The Chas. Monson Co.'S styles pass muster; meet the exacting demands of New Haven's careful dressers. Here's s chance too good to miss
 X tailored suit built on Gibson lines broad shoulders. pleats, severe lines. In black, tan and gray basket cloth: beau tifully finished.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
BRIDGEWATER.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TOPICS.
 Rev F. w. Raymond took for his text, Easter Sunday, part of Rom. 6: 4, "Walk in newneSs of life."
 Rev Frank R. Doane of North Hay en will preach the sermon and con- duct the Communion service at the Congregational church, next Sunday morning. His many friends here will be glad to hear him once more. The churches were decorated very prettily, last Sunday. Some pots of datfodils sent by Mrs c. A. J. Quack- berner ot Brooklyn, N. Y., received much admiration. They certainly added much to the appearance and thanks.
 MT and Mrs E. R. Wooster spent a few days in New York City, recently. Mrs Bennett Peck and son have spent few days in Danbury, this week.
 Stanley Young of Danbury has been the guest of his sister, Mrs Eli Rob- ert's.
 Friends here have received invita- tions for the marriage of Miss Char. New Haven at the Congregational church in South Britain, April 10. | Henry Sanford of Yale is spending his vacation at his home here. He is entertaining a friend.
 Frank Gillette of Philadelphia spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs Austin H. Gillette.
 A masquerade ball is to be held in the Town hall, Friday evening, April 4.
 Miss Etta M. Young is visiting hel aunts, Mrs Elmer Frost and Mrs Johr Ford, of Southville. MT Warner of New Milford was in town, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
KENT.
NORTH KENT AND VICINITY.

NORTH KENT AND VICINITY.
 Miss Lima Bull is spending week with her aunt and cousins in New York City.
 Miss DeMusey of New Milford has been at Everett Thompson's.
 Ernest Beyer has moved to Sher- man.
 H. D. Hurd of Bantam has been wis iting his sister, Mrs Sarah Bull.
 George Page attended special con- clave of the Knights Templar and witnessed the exemplication of the Temple Degree, Good Friday.
 The Ladies' sewing society of the chapel have reorganiZed for the com ing season. Charles Thompson has recently nov. ed into the house vacated by Fred Berry and will work Mrs Flora Berry's farm the coming year. Frank Slosson of Bridgeport spent
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
I1eigs & Co.'s New Store At Bridgeport. 
 and

very interesting papers. The next regular meeting will be held at Mrs Bakers.
 Mrs Robert Nicholas has gone to Schenectady, N. Y., for a few weeks stay.
 Will Hurlburt has moved back from Bridgeport.
 About 20 Italians are on hand to dig the cellar for Heath's house. Richard Bacon is the fortunate contractor.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
EASTON.
PERSON. AL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
 The next Grange meeting will be held on April 8. Several interesting topics have been selected for the even- ing.
 Mrs H. c. McCollam and little sons were at Mre A. T. Turney's recently. P. G. McCollam is making some inn provements for F. E. Silliman on his house.
 Schools opened, Monday, after a weeks vacation. : Miss Nichols has returned to her school from a visit at home.
 A large audience enjoyed the Easter concert at the Congregational church, Sunday evening, The music was unusually good and the children did their parts well.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
Tea Gowns
 and kinOnOS.

Our showing of new Tea Gowns and Kimonos cannot he equalled in this city. Through out the stocks, the fabrics and color effects have been chosen to please women of refined taste in dress; and sewing and fin ishing is as carefully done al the best home work.
 Tea Gowns $ to $70.So. Kimonos $7.0S to $I7.So.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

We would not have a sufferer from liver complaints andthe like confound Ramon's Treatment of Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets with the ordinary liver pills. Day and night are not more different. Ramon'S Treatment makes provision for laxative condition of the bowels tor time to come, insures a good appetite, perfect digestion and strong nerve. H. E. Mott, Newtown: S. c. Bull & Co.,. Sandy Hook $. J. Park, Trumbull; w. B. Hawley Sherman; E. A. Honan, Gaylords vile.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

that two preparations my physician gave me left me confined. A friend brought me bottle of Ramon's Nerve and Bone Oil, and in surprisingly short time I walked out. This is the pure truth as Ramon's Nerve and Bone Oil is pure.'' Only 25c. H. E. Mott, Newtown; $. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. B. Hawley, Sherman: $. J. Parks, Trumbull; E. A. Honan. Gay louisville.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
DERBY.
WON CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP.

WON CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP.
 James B. Brinsmade, a son of MT and Mrs James R. Brinsmade, has won the Yale university checker championship and trophy. Tine checker tournament has been running at Yale for some time and Brnsmade has fought his way through to the finish. His op- ponent was Law school man. Brins- made is a gradute of the Derby High school. Ansonia Sentinel.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

AS a ''springmedicine" "Ramon's Iron Tonic is proving the most satisfactory to our trade. $l. H. E. Mott, New town; s. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; s. J. Parks, Trumbull; E. A. Honan, Gaylords- villa
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
ITEMS OF LOCAL NOTE.

ITEMS OF LOCAL NOTE.
 Vaccination is the order of the day,
 Fred Scott has moved from the Oak Tree house to the William Gilbert place on Main street.
 o. w. Amber is quite sick.
 William Doran is working his team on the road.
 MT and Mrs William Morris drove tC Derby, Sunday, and spent the day with his brother.
 Mrs John Morris, who has been visit ing friends at Milford and Bridgeport has returned home.
 Miss Daisy Osborne is visiting friends out of town. Charles Roswell is laid off from his work on the railroad for a week with inf1ammatOry rheumatism. No service in the Methodist church next Sunday, as the pastor expects tC attend conference. John Sullivan, who was at work in 8 lumber camp in Michigan, fell from a load of logs and broke his collar-bone. He is at home with his parents for a few days. Mrs John Pierce spent Sunday in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
MIDDLEBURY.

EASTER AT THE CONG GREGAT AL
 CHURCH.
 The display of flowers at Congre- gation church on Easter Sunday was fine, and the music and singing both morning and evening was unusually good. Indeed it was remarked that the singing was as good as one would hear in the city churches.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Drive out that rheumatism with Ramon's Nerve and Bone Oil, and be sure it's the genuine Ramon's. H. E. Mott, NewtOwn: s. c. Bull & Co. Sandy Hook; s. J. Parks, Trumbull; E. A. Honan, GaylOrdsville;' w. E. Hawley, Sherman.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
BEDDING.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Misses Emma and Ruth Reid are home for their Easter vacation.
 D. s. Sanford of the BrOokline High School passed Sunday with his sister.
 w. c. Sanford purchased horse from J. Reid, last week.
 Charles Beers is spending week or so in Brooktield.
 Sanford & Sanford are we'll pleased with Sam Linstedt's work. He is a hustler, both at horse shoeing and as a mechanic. There certainly is satis- faction in knowing your work is we'll done.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
OXFORD.

BISHOP BREWSTER AT ST PETERS.
 Bishop Brewster is expected to visit St Peters church on April B, when d class is to be confirmed
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
600 4O5O
Ten Pages.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
 SOUTHBURY.

l | HULL'S HILL AND VICINITY.
 Mrand Mrs George Hankey welcomed
 a little daughter the 9th. H. Booth, J. Pinkerton and c. B.
 Johnson have been purchasing yokes of
 cattle.
 c. Hankey has about 40 little chick
 ems. Granville Warner has ton of first
 class hay to sell at S16 in the barn.
 H. Booth sold a fine new milch COW
 recently.
 l 70. B. Johnson has sold two nice
 heifers to Horace Bradley of Zoar. Mrs c. Christensen and Gustav e Dolqust went to North Haven to visit l friends on Saturday. MT and Mrs c. Downs of Stevenson
 were guests of B. B. Burr, last week. E. Mallory and F. Harrison have finished their contract of getting out
 ties for the Stowe Brothers. SYLVESTER CHATFIELD HAS THE SMALLPOX. Sylvester Chatfeld, son-in-law of
 James Francis, came about a week ago from Waterbury where he had been to
 work, and it is reported he boarded at
 the Wayside Inn. Shortly after his arrival he fell indisposed and after a few days he consulted the doctor who pronounced it smallpox. The health officer ordered the house quarantined. Since guards have been kept over the
 place. He has been growing worse and, at this writing, hts symptoms are un- fa vOrah1e
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
G4NeefIt5zx%4@@ New Haven. ii>1RfBEfsx9S{%P RRBfsx%9{%
Dress Goods And Silks. SaIe-Every Item Underprlced.

ieeeS ol Colored Dress Goods, 36 to 40 inches l CT.oe; consisting of English Coburgs Shepard ana 3Sc yArd For this event 2Icts Yard
 100 Pieces of Colored Dress Goods 38 to 40 inches wlde this group of goods being made up of allwool | ccaaes Cloth, Albatross, Mixtures, Checks and | >uped Stuffs; stufs worth at conservative est- nate fully soc. To go while it lasts at 35cts Yard | 25 Pieces of 45 Inch Silk and Wool Mixed Velours cost 75cts Yard to import. The 25 pieces will be sold at 46cts Yard
 Some very correct Mixed Chevots, tailor gown beaver mixtures and cadet blue among others | That's o8ct Cheviot and through this cash pur- )I chase we can run it out at 79cts Yard
 Black Goods:
 Only 100 Pieces of All-wool Cheviot and Storm proof Serge Gts 50 inches wide,) That's going at 49cts Yard while it lasts 69cts is it's actual val | ue and usual selling price.
 | And To pieces of this 5a Inch All-wool Vicuna )I Cloth for Tailor Gowns and Jackets That's big | bargain at 69cts Yard for it's easily worth o8c
 And much to our delight We found five pieces of Mistral that's the popular black stuff this Spring. al-wool 47 inches wide striped Mistral it's in the | market generally at $I.25 yard. We'll run these | five pieces out, at 06cts Yard | And The Silks In The Sale. 'I There 90 pieces of Al-silk Cold Taffetas, nearly yes, every color, in the purchase. It's the kind of Tafeta usually sold at 5octs a Yard, the | kind even WE regard big bargain 3octs, now through this sale, 33cts Yard
 And 55 pieces of Superdne Colored Taffeta, mighty good 75cts worth of Silk, at 67cts Yard. Both light and dark shades here and )S what's m re they're all good and new.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Unbiased, simple, truthful testimony is what the people want: here it is, from E. Marshall, Gas City, Ind: ''I re- gently sprained my ankle so severely
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

The best way to get what you want, or to get rid of what you don't want, Is to use The Bees advertising columns. Try the oSmall" ads : lc q word, one week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
Lace Capes.

Exquisite, these are-French and delightfully."- fussy-all lengths and for all purposes that a lace cape fills.
 Prices $I4.So to $37.So.