davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
Wr6eit nnb 0nGn.

Der Strife Der 6afenarbeiter in g}etpz
Orleans. - StraBenba6nznS Sic
lip" in SCRANTON 6efiir6tet. -
Nnbere Nu8Itdnbe.
Nepz Orleans, Ga, 26, NpriL.
- Sn 6otge BON 9ifferen3en 5piIden
BEN S9iff8agenten uno ben Baum
noGperla0ern mar Oas @e56Gft pG6z
rem Der leBten Mo6e pouitdnbig Ia6mz
geIegt uno 6abr3euge, peI6e na4
Nep : Orleans beftimmt tparen, muBz
ten na6 anberen 6afenpldBen geIunot
perben. 0}it Dem 8efunbe Oes Cont
te'8 Der 8aumpoubDrie, lpel9e8 ii6er
ben Gtrett l1nterTu6ungen an3uitellen
bate, iinb bic Nrbeiter nt6t 3ufrtez
ben. Die Ngenten baben lire 0rO6ung,
fremOe 2eute gu importiren, bi8Aer
nod nt9t au8gefi6rt.
90 aterburb, Conn, 26. &prtl.
- 5Gmmtli6e in 6ieItger Stabt be-
f6Gftigten Mtttglieber Der nSnteritate
8uilbers' AFociation" Iinb an ben
Strife gegangen, neil Die 4rbeitgeber
auf bic 8or3eigung BON Referen3tdrz
ten ~6eftarben. Giner Der GDntrattOz
rem GieB BON biefem @erlangen u6 uno
bic Qrbeiter te6rten IofOrt CUR &rbeit
3uriid. Die .3a6l Der am Strife ber=
blie6enen 3tmmerleute 3d6lt $50 uno
Der 6trtfe berIel6en bat Oa8 gauge
8auqe16Gft 6ierIelbit la6mgelegt.
6crunton, 3d., 26. Qpril. -
Die MitgIieber Der bieii9en gStraBenz
balm QngeTeQten Union" BADEN Der
Gompuqnie mitget6eilt, OaB Iie na4
Dier5e6n 8agen bic Qr6eit nieoerle8en
ner0en, fans Die Gompagnie nt4t Die
bet'm 66luB be8 leBten Strife8 BEL
6e6altenen, nt6t CUR Union ge90rt9en
Qnqeitsuten entldBt.
5benunDpa6 ga, 26. Qprtl.
- in alien @ru6enorti4aften 4ieiiger
llm9egenb fanben @eriummlungen Der
Ro6lenQrG6er : untonen itatt, Inn be-
treff8 0e8 @or74la9es a63ui timmen,
Bis CUR gntT6eiDung Der @rbeit5tunz
ben : Oifferen3en CUR &r6eit 3urudz
3ufe6ren. Man entI6ieO ii4 oaRtn,
am Montag CUR Nrbeit 8urid3ute9ren.
IS 6anbelt f8 6etanntIi4 Oarum, oGB
hip @o6lendrG6er am Sdm5tad ftdtt
neun @tunben nur a4t Stunoen ar
beiten polen.
96iIabeIp6ia 26. Qprtl. -
| Die 6iefiQen unionen Der 8rot6er4oob
Der 3immerIeute uno 8aui4reiner"
ba6en bic auf lire B~orberungen einge=
rei6ten GompromiB : @ori4ldge Der
| 3tmmermeiiter 3uriidgepieien. Sic
barIunoen bpm /. M}at an etnen 2o6n
BON 50 Gents bic Stunce, pd6renO
bic 4rbeitge6er nur As Gents bic
6tunbe %6eniQtgen nolen. 8enn bic
peiteren unter6anblungen gu tetnem
Qusqlei4 fii6ren, nerOen am L. Utat
$4,000 Union : 3immerleute in Der
Stubt bic 4rbeit nteOerlegen.
Butte, W}ont., Is. 4pril. = 300
6ineT56e 0Gf6erei : Qrbeiter iino an
ben @trite gsgungen, um cine 2o6nerz
b66un9 gu er3ningen. Sic D~erlangen
einen Qo6n bon 81 pro Sag.
@tItes6arre, 9a., 26. QPrtl.
- Die Qr6eiter in Der 8ru6e gr. 9
ber Qebig6 C @ilte56arrez3 ede in
Sugar Rot6 gingen geftern an Zen
Strife. Qm 5reitog N6enO 6enuBten
3pon3i9 Qsuts bei'm @erloTen Der
9rube glei63eitig ben Quf8ug, unO ba
btes me6r 1T, al5 Ous 9eieB gsitattet,
10 purben tie fGmmtlta entlafen. 9a
linen audi am nd4ten Sage bic netz
tere 8e76Gftigung perpeigert purOe,
70 alma bic gan3e 3ruppI4aft an ben
6trife uno bic 3e4e DurOe 8ei4loiz
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
Die Tlrilhhrrtdrnernnn.

&an a ssG itn, U}o., 26. 4pril.
- Die 6Iei76f0nige baden ben Prei5
fir RtnOfteif8 uuf $3.50 pro 100
9funO erb0bt, na4Oem iie DOr4er Derz
78iebene 9rei5teigerun9en bOrgenOmz
men 6atten. 9a5 6leti6 lit in tur3er
cit UNI So pro 100 9funO t6eurer gsz
por0en. Qnbere 6leiI6iOrten purben
cnt1pre6sno er60bt. DIS Die MeB8er
p~rotefirten, erpiOerten i9nen Die
6lei16t0nigs 606nii6, tie t0nnten frO6
fatn, penn nd6fte Dode nt6t cine
no6malige 9reiserb06ung um 81 err
Folgte. 4ugenf6sinlid polen Tjd Die
9ader8 fir bic $4,000 Strafe, biz
tiir3li4 jeOem Gtn3elnen pegen Ser
lsBung OeS Stats Qntt Sruitz9es
ieBes auferlegt tpurbe, am Publitum
f6Q0lOS 6dlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
g.rmildts t~eIrarapbii DIE Sebei@en.

peter Snate WOlf, elm @oq=
bIut=@ erotee Snbiuner, iit in ben Sba=
binafp 6ins, i'm Snbianer : Serritoz
rum, auf benz Ridpese bonn 2anb>
ANTE BON anberen Snbianern ermOr=
bet porben, neil er bas bon ibm geeig=
nete Qanb a6trat uno in bic 4ufbs=
buns Der &eierbation piaiste. Gin
anberet Ssnbianer 1T einise Sage aus
bemIel6en @runbe ermorbet tporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
silhernrLn fir 06ilthhinen.
hiIn6eIphid, 26. Npril

BbtlubelpAtd a, rs. Aprtl -
0emnG6f merOen $50 6dfer, bon
benen ieDes $4,000 in Sil6ergeI0
ent6Glt, unter militdrii4er @sforte
BON bier mad g}ep>gort ge6ra4t fper@
ben. 0as Sil6ergelo 1purbe in Der
biefieen Miin3e geprGgt unb 1T fir
bic pbilippinen beItimmt. Sn Stem
gort tperben bic GGFsr auf einen Rez
gierungs Sransportoampfer gebra4t
un0 Dann unter elmer iturten @storte
BON Murineiolbaten mad Mdnila
transporttrt. Die AbIenoung iOG in
Der erFen 0o4e 0es W}Onats 0lai err
Folgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27

@inbreder baben ben RdTen=
f9ranf Der 9ripatbanfiers dunn &c
Sobne IN portuge, Sbio, nufgeiprengt
uno $4,000 in Sifber> unb gapiergelb
erbeutet. Sic entfamen auf elmer
Oraiitne, tpel9e ie iiber ben Giiens
babnbamm fpurfen, ais tie berTeiben
ni9t mebr beburften. (portaae lieqt
25 Meilen bon Solebp.)
= Der britiI6e 9enerulmdior apz
bert g. g. 8abenIpotpen bat Der Niz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
CHARLES $. Garter, prifSrut.

litdrz 4fdbemie in WetzpDint einen
9eTn9 a~bgeftdttet. @r purbe nit eli
mem Solut empfansen. pobnte &abalz
le~riezue6unsen Bel unb nabm bic gan3e
Qtabemie in 4ugenf9ein. @enerol
g. 3. 8. goung ma4te bic 9onneurs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27

Sir MitglieO bes erften 3peiges
oes Staotrat6s bon Der iiebenz
3e6nten Darb:
@uleb 8. 8li53arb, prp6ibition.
Daniel Gonrop, Democratic.
9iram Wuttb, 3epublican.
Sir Mitglieb bes erften 3peiges
bes Stabtraths bon Der d9tz
5ebnten Warb:
s. 8rune Bonnie, Democratic.
Gobert s. Clinton, 8ro6i6ition.
9arrp 90. Nice, &epubIican.
Sir MitsIisb bes erften 53peiges
oes Stdotrdt6s BON Der rleunz
3e6nten Wdrb:
Sames 8. Wartne, Gepu6ltcan.
Wintam 90. 3abcliffe, Democratic.
George @btpin Spain, grobi6ition.
6ur Wt1tglteo beg ertten Spetges
bes Stdbtrdt6s bon Der 3tpanz
5igften Barb:
S. gbpdrb guItD, Democratic.
6. gilbert &oamener, Repu6licdn.
Noa6 8. Stirling, Probibition.
Sir mitglieb bes eriten 3pei9es
beg Staotratbs BON Der einunbz
5pan5igiten Marb:
$. Worfe Slorp, Democratic.
Qnbretp s. ub, H~epu6liean.
Sir Nitglieb bes crften 3tpeiges
bes Stabtratbs bon Der 3tpeiz
uno3pan3igften Wurb:
BiGiam g. 5o6nberser Democratic.
gilbert W. Sproefer, Republican.
Sir Mttglieb bes erftsn 3tpeiges
beg Stabtratbs bon Der brett
unoatpon5tgften Marb:
Charles s. 5einBemdn ,N~epublicun.
Robert 6. Nunnanp, 8rp6i6itipn.
goparb 8. RofpGeb, Democratic.
Sir MitgIieb bes erften s3tpeiqes
bes Stabrdtbs BON Der bier
unb5pdn5igiten Murb:
5rdnt 6. 9iB, &epubIican.
6enrb S. s. 0offman, Democratic.
Samuel W. Sumes, grobibitiOn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27

Sir MitglieO bes erten 3pei9eS
be8 Stabtrutbs BON Der eriten
Mdrb:
Qouis 81. 8reebdd, Repu6lican.
George &pntg, Democratic.
eSoiep6 %. @ilep, ProAtbttion.
Sir Mitglieb bes eriten 3peiges
bes Stdbtraths BON Der 5peiten
Wdr0:
!Senrb 9. Soffman, Republicun.
@pnrab Mauler, Pro6tbttion.
Wiaiam g. Smitb. Democratic.
Sir Mfitglieb bes erften 3peisss
bes Stabtrat6s BON Der britten
Wdrb:
Miner g. Miler, Spciulif.
@oolp6 s. NatbunIon, Democratic.
0iGium $. @eifager, &epublicdn.
Sir MitglieD bes erIten 3peigeS
bes Stabtrat6s pon Der Dierten
Wdrb:
Qepntbas SO. Oapis, gro6tbition.
Souls .. Greene, Democratic.
sSpbn S. Sbpmas, Republicdn.
Aiir Mitglieb bes eriten 3peiges
bes Staotrat6s pon Der fiinften
Wdrb:
syp6n 3. OieB, grobibitiOn.
gilbert g. Sin, Democratic.
elias SacpbIon, Soeialiit.
SoIepb Seibenman, Gepubltear.
Sir Mitslieb bes erTten 3psises
bes Stabtratbs bon Der fs6enten
Marb:
Games Oabis, Democratic.
Manuel s. 5OriDt6, grobi6itipn.
Sobn W. @ilroD, R~epublican.
hilbert S. Robp, SociaIiit.
Sir Mitglieb bes erten 3peiges
bes Stdotrut6s BON Der a9ten
Wdro:
esp6n 8. 5an, Democratic.
Gmil &oenig, Socialift.
Winiam 8. Barrier, RepubIican.
Wiaiam 8. Silf. 9rObibitipn.
SanteS O.. 9nbbert, Uhet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27


Trsgt die ode SNts, Die lH Inner Gskauft HahA
: ..ss.' AMMzw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27

lWQI er10etnenOen J(DmtndttDHerl, 1lH
arbs eema6t tporben. Die Namen a
trat6sz8e3irfe unb Warbs, in fpel9s
eigneten 9laBe erf6einen. SOl9e go
8 8tpsiten 3peiges Oes @tobtrut6s BON
umfaiienb Warbs 7, 8, 9, II, !
@bpin 6. 2ipingftpn, Democratic.
'Sp6n 8. S6ort, Republican.
Sames 81. M6iteburit, prObt6itiOn,
3 speitsn 3peigss bes @tabtrat4s BON
,irt, umfuFenb Nurbs 10, II, IA, 16
George Stetpart 8rotpn, Omocratic.
So6n M. 9erber, 9ro6t6ition.
8iutam s. 9Ooper, R~epu6licun.
8 5peiten 3peiges bss @tabtrat9s BON
3irt, umfafenO 8aros II, Is, q, %
9. 5ranf Relep, 3epu6lican.
George s. Smith, 9robibition.
Sobn g. Mebage, Democratic.
Sir Mitglieb bes erI ten 3tpeiges
bes StaOtrat6s BON Der neunten
Waro:
G6riitian u. Selpig, R~epublican.
Soiepb 8. Piccola, probibition.
Qrt6ur 8. Watfon, Democratic.
Sir Mitglieb bes eriten 3peiges
bes Stdbtrdths BON Der 3ehnten
Wdro:
WiGiam 5ut9efon, probibitipn.
Bernard s. See, Democratic.
George 8ittmer, Republicdn.
6iir Mitglieb beg eriten 3tpeiges
bes Stabtrdt6s bon Der elften
DQro:
9ufe Bomb, Democratic.
R. 0orfeb goale, Republican.
Sir Mitglieb bes eriten 3tpeises
bes Stdbtratbs BON Der StpDlften
Wdrb:
Wiqiam 9isriel, IT,, 8ro6i6ition.
s. 8arrD Ma6ool, Democratic.
Samuel 5. SatterfaG, Gepublican.
Sir Mitglieb bes eriten 3tpeiges
bes Stabtrdt6s bon DER breiz
5e6nten Warb:
MiGarb s. Boring, 9robibttipn.
&oger g.. Sin, Democratic.
Sobn s. McGuul, fen,, Republican.
Sir Mitglieb bes erten 3petges
bes Stabtrdtbs BON Der bier=
5e6nten Durb:
SeSrpin G6aug6, 3~epu6lican.
6arrp 6. Gilbert, 9robibition.
8uIbrDb M. Watts, Democratic.
Sir Mitelieb beg eriten 3peiges
.bes Stdbtrdtbs pon Der flint
5e6nten Wurb:
sSobn Rr1ft, gro6ibttton.
8eberlp SO. Smttb, Democratic.
6enrb 81. ulri9, Republtcan.
Stir Mitglieb beg erften 3peiges
beg Stabtratbs bon Der fe9s=
5ebnten Wdrb:
S6pmas e. Ben, 8~epubGiean.
Cigar 5ifber, grobi6ition.
@pan $. Morgun, Democratic.
SIN Guftrage Der gebOrbe,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-18
Lots More Like 1t.
Plenty More Proof Like This, and
All From Savannah People.

No chance for argument here.
No better proof can be had.
What a Savannah man says.
Is the best of evidence for Savan-
nah people.
Read this case.
We have lots more like it.
L. II. Barsh, retired, residing at 105
East President street, says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
and bladder trouble and can RECON-
mend them very highly. For long
time the secretions from the kidneys
were dark and strong, Of bad odor
and very scanty in quantity. There
was a heavy bearing down weight
across my loins, a constant dull pain
which made me in constant misery
preventing me from getting my re-
quired rest at night and affecting my
health generally. l tried any number
of remedies with no apparent bene-
fit. l saw Doan's Kidney Pills adj
vertiBed and went to knights Phar-
macy and obtained box. They are
the only remedy which has ever been
of any benefit to me. The secreuons
from my kidneys became regular and
natural, and the pains have entirely
left my back"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Mlburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's and
take no other.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-18
a cAMPAIGN AGAINST RED ANTS.
UnsuccessfuIIy WaxeA in Phoenix,
Arizona.

UnsuccessfuIIy WaweA in Phoenix,
Arizona.
From the Arizona Republican.
The most desperate conflict that ever
occurred between a Phoenix citizen and
a colony of red ants is about to be re-
lated. The industry and perseverance
Of the red ant is proverbial, and his
efforts are often directed against the
most obstinate enterprises, yet are gen.
orally crowned with success. 1t has
been frequently limited that IL the red
ants in this valley had been men and
the men had been red ants the Tonic
dam would have been built years ago.
This particular colony. of red ants de-
cided that 1t wanted to do business on
a lively thoroughfare, so 1t selected one
of the principal streets OF the city and
settled under cement sidewalk. When
the summer season came along better
ventilation was desired, so without loss
OF time the whole colony set to work
and in few days had hole bored up
through the sidewalk, the ant engineers
having chosen a thin place between the
cement blocks.
Then came the mans turn: for a red
ant hill is not a pleasing sight nor a
The man thought there must have been
break in the walk else the ants would
not have been able to get through. So
he got some putty and stopped up the
hole. 1t took the ants just twenty
four hours to carry away the putty.
Fearful that they had got next to him
and went to work on the putty before
1t got dry, he decided to get something
with quicker action, so he secured a
quantity Of cement and again stopped
the hole. This held them for two or
three days, but they gnawed through
again about the time he began to call
the attention of his friends to his SUD-
posed victory. He next tried plaster of
paris, and after that solder, but with
similar results in both cases.
Then he resorted to the primitive
method Of drowning them out. He
knew that nobody else ever successful
ly drowned out an ant hill. but he
thought il was because of the scarcity
of water In this valley. He could sure
ly drown the insects II he used water
enough. AS he had plenty OF time on
his hands. he spent the next few days
carrying water and running 1t through
funnel into the ant hole. Finally the
insects began to subside, and he
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-18
MAKING of RAILROAD CURVES.
Delicate Engineering Required t.
1-f Make Safe Riding.

Delicate Engineering Required to
1F Make Safe Riding.
Mr.. George Pullman once said, when
asked the secret of easy riding, that
the secrets are so many that no one
can keep them. This is true, but the
easing of curves is one Of them, saws
the Worlds Work.
Curves. no matter; how slight, have
always been laid as arcs of true cir
cles. The outer rail is raised accord
ing to the sharpness of the curve and
the estimated speed of the trains that
are to round IL. A mile minute train
on a one degree curve needs an outer
rail FIVE inches higher than the inner
rail; slower train a lower elevation
1t is clear from this explanation that
a train going faster than the maxi
mum for which the track is prepared
would shoot on the rails. Conversely.
slower train than the one provided
for would grind the fianges off its
wheels. Any, road must strike a serv-
iceable average for trains of varying
speeds, and engineers must nurse their
locomotives around the curves as close
to it. as possible. That puts an inevi-
table check on high speeds. The En-
pire State Express once made burst
for two miles rat the rate of 102 miles
an hour on a strai&htaway section OF
track. A heavy curve would have
shot the engine at that top speed a.
quarter of a mile cross county. On
most roads, however, sixty miles IN
hour is quite safe, though very COSTLY.
To permit such speed the engineers
of the last few years, in relaying
tracks, instead Of starting true CIR
Gle curve with the sudden lift of the
outer rail that causes the Jolt and
lurch that travellers know, have laid a
light parabolic curve from a point
hundred yards back on the straight
track, and have elevated the outer rail
imperceptibly along that curve to the
maximum. The result OF the device
in practice quite ney5-has been the
humiliation of curves as regards a
passengers senses. With eyes shut
he cannot tell whether the track is
straight or curved.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-18

thought he was making progress, when
he made the discovery that the cellar
under the house was full Of water.
Then he stopped pouring water for q
While to let the cellar dry. When the
water in the cellar began to go down
the ants would begin to come out again.
After few days spent in experiment he
found that by counting the ants on the
sidewalk he could tell just how much
water was In the cellar. Then he gave
up the water cure. He is still sure thar
It would be a success if he used water
enough, but the contract to keep the
cellar full of water all summer, with
a tin bucket and funnel began to look
formidable.
Finally a new idea struck him. He
got a pound OF wire nails and a ham
mer and drove the ant hole full of nails.
At this date he has the ants pacified.
but he can hear them gritting their
teeth on the lower side of the pavement,
and he knows they are ribbing up some
thing designed for his mental prostra-
ton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-18

the result of studying the cotton sit
uation as the student does his books.
He has not won fame and fortune
at the price OF widows and orphans
tears the poor white man or the ignor-
ant negro. He has faced the ups and
downs Of business life.
Who's Brown" He is man who.
steadily pursuing the goal of an hon
orable ambition, while adding count
less thousands TO the income of toiling
producers, is reputed to have made
millions for himself and associates. He
is Southern man whose late achieve
ments are the admiration OF one sec
ton of the country and the astonish-
ment Of the other--the first and only
Southerner to engineer a successful
corner in the worlds greatest staple.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-02
GAYLORDSYILLEJ OTTINGs.

Miss Lottje Ward is in New Milford
visiting her brother, Watson Ward.
Thompson Barton of Kent was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs John Paine,
last week.
Mrs M. D. Jones has returned from
Dover, where she has been caring for
her mother, Mrs Theodore Jones, who
has been very i'll.
Miss Eliza Miles was the guest Of
Miss Susie Hatch over Sunday.
A missionary arrived, Monday. to
work among the Italians for couple
of weeks.
Jerome Judd has returned from
Waterbury and is. helping to place
machinery in their power house.
Miss Kituie Reilly has taken d posi-
tiOn in the store of the G. H. Boo tn &
Bentley Co.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ingersoll re-
turned on Monday from visit in
Shelton.
Misses Sadie and Jennie Bernstein
of Glen Cove. l.. l., are visiting their
sister, Mrs Ezra Golden,
E. G. Monroe, of the American To-
baccO Co., was in town, Monday, the
guest of William Green.
Perry Green has on exhibition at the
store of w. G.. Barton a buffalo skin
sent to him from Montana. 1t meas
ureS 1lx9 feet. and is beauty.
Carr Lyon has fine family horse,
bought of H. P. Squires.
Father Donohue was in NewtOwn,
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-02

NEW MILFORD AFTER MORE INDUS
TRIES.
Noble Bennett and W. Sonle acting
as a committee went to see party
could be made in regard to having a
shirtwaist factory start here.
Henry Smith of Suffield visited his
brother, S. Fl. Smith, last week.
Rev J. f. Plumb, Rev William
Brenton, Messrs Wilbur Osborne and
G. Hartwell were among those who
went to New Preston, Tuesday, to the
Sunday school convention.
Judge Adds has appointed Mrs
Maria Antoinette Peck executrix on
the estate of Walter r. Peck.
Honan & Soules have fine top car
rage bought of r. s. A. M. Booth.
A. M. Booth went to Peekskill, N.
Y, last week Wednesday, accompany
ing his son, Noble Booth, who entered
the Peekskill Academy for course of
study.
G. E. Riddiford. the Bank street
jeweler, has secured the service Of a
first class watch repairer in the person
Of f. G. Smith of Springfield, Mass
The public should bear in mind that
| MI 1GIuOll'lh 10 IoCdGCo dU tIlt OlNl
stand and assures his patrons sal iSfac-
| tory services
Edison HIPS buildings are being
treated to handsome coat of paint by
John Harmon and men.
W. G.. Barton was in New York;
Tuesday.
The front of the Gazette building is
poisoning out in a new dress of paint,
a sign Of the fat picket book of the
genial and prosperous editor, Mr. Bolles.
John Harmon is the artist.
P. N. Cassidy was in New York,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Beers of
Bridgeport passed Sunday with Mrand
Mrs Hubert Thomas.
After October l the clothing store
Of Duncan & Garfield will be open
every evening, except Wednesday.
This firm have large, bright and
fresh stock OF fall and winter clothing,
| and are in position to give the public
some splendid values.
Miss Kittie Reilly has taken posi-
tion in the store of the G. II. Booth &
Bentley Co.
Ezra Golden, the merchant, has beer
in New York, this week. Mrs Gn'drn
York f,r visit.
NJ 1SS Mary Bacon anu NJ iSS MARY ilN
lander of Washington have made a
| pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs John
| A. Anderson of Chestnut Land, on
their way to Stamford and New York
City.
G.. Clarence Anderson attends the
High school of this town.
John O'Connor is filling his silo, lis
week.
John A. Anderson of Chestl ut Lamp
drove to Bulls Bridge, Sunday.
Jeweler Hill is Offering an elegant
line of ladies' leather purses. Persons
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-02
PARK LANE JOTTINGS.

John Kelly is visiting his father.
Michael Kelly.
w. e. BOstwck has cut several crops
of corn for his neighbors with his new
Deeripg harvester, and is highly salts
fed with the way it works.
Mrs Almira Bennett and John Sulji-
van were at James Sullivan's, last
week.
The road workers are widening and
filling in the road through Park Lane,
and improving the appearance OF the
highway by removing the rocks and
stones from the sides.
Miss Nellie p. Root is in Seymour
for week or two visiting friends.
Miss Mamie MorehOuse has been 81
seriously i'll as to be unable to begin
her school, but is slowly improving.
Mrs NJ. D. Rostwick entertained
about 80 of her friends and neighhors,
Wednesday evening. A most enjoy
able time was spent playing whist,
with music and dancing. Beautiful
refreshments were served at midnight,
consisting of sandwiches, cold turkey,
salad, coffee, cake and ice cream.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-02

Sunday and Monday, assisting Father
Fox in the Forty Hours devotions.
E. A. Henderson supplied the pulpit
on Sunday at the Congregational
church in Sherman.
Rev Henry e. Wing of South Nor
walk preached on Sunday at the
Methodist church.
Rev H. X. job, the talented author
and naturalist, the pastor of the Con-
gregatlsonal church IN Kent, was IN
will be interested in reading Mr. Jobs
article in the October number of The
Outing.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-02
The Autumn
Millinery Display
Is Announced.
Is Announced.

Commencing Saturday. Oc 3d. and continuing through Monday
and Tuesday, the chhued stately collection of Hats from
worooms hold reception You will be impressed by the bril-
ncyhe rich purples reds and bright greenscher
by contrast, with the soft and metal tones
The graceful than before of the
rolling of the the shape tuans
Sailors Hats here of moleskn hats trimmed with animal
heads hats with and bnnches of BIRDS
Fascinating trimmed with beautiful ostrich pumes lose
their popularity and for elegance not excelled.
We further description the cordial invitation
and all. COME!
The richest assemblage we have ever had.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-02
HINE, HE OWNS THE HOTEL.

After carefully studying up the in
ternational rules governing billiard
contests H. D. Hine claimed the right
tolre-open thegame between Messrs N
w. Hill and W. N. Noble and himself,
in which the Long Island hotel was
the stake. George Calhoun was brought
into the contest and as the result of
the fierce contest the hotel became the
property OF H. D. Hine. And what's
more, Hine says the hotel will be made
to pay in the future. 1t has not been
on a paying basis, Hine says, since Hill
owned it. This may explain why Hill
has been blue for day or two. Such
a defeat is worse than steel stock at
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-02

THE BOOTH & BENTLEY MILLINERY
OPENING.
The millinery opening of the popular
G. H. Booth & Bentley Co. will be held
on Saturday of this week, and Monday
and Tuesday of next week. The ladies
always wait for this as one of the pop
ular events of the fall, and this years
opening promises to be especially at
| tractive.