davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-12-05

Denver, Col. Dec. 4. Governor
Peabody declared to-day that he
would take steps to nulify the action
of the court at Cripple Greek should
it liberate any of the "bull pen''
prisoners
The leign of the law breaking
element of the western Federation of
Miners has got to end in this State, y
said thc Governor.
Attroney General Miller has nd
vised he Governor 10 instruct the
military 10 rearrcst and hold at Camp
Giodtield au, OF the prisoners charged
with cfimes Nho may he set free by
the civil authorities at Cripple Creek.
Teller County is in state of an
archy, said Mr. Miller 1.-The
civil officers arc aiding and nbetting
the lawless element No man can
get fair trial in the country and no
trials should be held until matters
have become normal y
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-12-05

Down in Texas at Yoakum, is big dry
goods finn of which Mr. J. NJ. Haller is
the head, Mr.. Haller on one of his trips
East to buy goods said to a friend who
was with him in the palace car, Here,
take one of these Little Early Risers upon
retiring and you will be up early in the
morning feeling good For the clark
brown taste, headache and that logy
feeling DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the best pills to use. Sold by John r.
Taylor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-12-05

Borrow from yourself
Money is loaned at 8 per cent
on note without endorsement to
it's stockholders by the Iberia
Building Association
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-12-05

The latest estimate of Hetty Green q
wealth places it at $50, 900, 900. Hetty
doubtless wishes she would draw divi-
tlends on estimates.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-12-05
Two trains in the underground
railway in Paris caught fire, but
fortunately no lives were lost.

A new umpire has been chosen
to act in the claims of France
against Venezuela,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-12-05
Cold Comfort from Doctors.

Doctors say neuralgia is not danger
ous. This is poor consolation to {
sufferer who feels as if his face were
pierced wifi, hot needless and tori
with thouasnd pairs of pineers. A
word of advice to him; stay indoors
aud use Perry Davis Painkiller.
The bessea freedom from pain which
follows this treatment cannot be told.
Thre is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-12-05

foH hR0U 'rhGt yOu are taking
When You take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing that it is
simply Iron and Canine in tasteless
form. No Cure, No Pay. Soc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-12-05

g was much afflicted with scatica,"
writes Ell C. Nnd, lowavillc, Sedgwick
Co, kau.. "gniug about on crutcnes and
suffering u great deaf OF pain. ! MAS in
duced to try Ballard'S Snow Liniment,
which relieved inp. used three soc bot
ties 1t is the greatest linlment | ever
used; have rrcomH, udrd 1t to number
Of persons; all express themselves as being
benefited bv it, | now walk without
crut ches, able to perform great deal OF
light labor on the farm 25c. SOC, 81 90.
Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
w. J Bryan lunched with the
Lord Mayor of Belfast aud saw the
shipyards.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-12-05

A blizzard has heen raging over
Europe aud telegraph wires are
proStratpu
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
WATERFOWL.
AN EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES,

The primary department of the Gen. ter school was suspended, last week Tuesday, by the illness of the teacher, Miss Beach, which developed into measles by Wednesday, making about 16 cases of the disease, the others being all pupils in Room No. l. The school has been comparatively free from con- tagious diseases during the fall and winter, except an occasional case of whooping cough and the two cases of scarlet fever mentioned a short time since, neither of which had any per
 ceptable effect on the attendance. The origin of this outbreak is traced to one of the pupils from family late. ly moved to the village who undoubt. edly were not lin the least aware ol their little boy having been exposed and as the little fellow seemed to be stffering with only cold when last at school, the spread of the disease ap
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
LITCHFIEL.D BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 1O6 m, sos ID. Sunday, z.as am. Arrive $40 a m, 400 p m. Sunday, 6lO Rawley vile North, 1e5aea m, s2s D m. Sun day, 800 ID. Leave for Bethel 9.a . m, a47 p m. Sunday, 5.55 m. Shepaug-North, t11.0 m, +5.4 D m. Sunday, ts. 13 2 m. South. f9.ls 8 m. +SS p m. Sun Roxbury Falls-North. +1l.1oa m. s.4s m. Sunday. ts2 m. South, tS.06 a m. +3S pm. Roxbury-North, Ills m, $50 m. Sunday, S.3 8 m. South. s.56 a m, al6 p m. Sunday Judas Bridge-North, +l1.s4 . m, +s5s D ID. Sunday. te.42 m. South, $50 a m, "a. 10 m. Sunday, t5.0S m.
 Washington North, u.5 m, 600 10. Sum day. 9.s m. South. s.3s a m, s.5S p m. Sun New Nyi yirest61nMNorth, rest Mort uss m, eu D m. Sum- day. 9s m. South, s.s4 a m. 25a p m. Sun Romford-North, Ill. .4s a m, +e.ao pm. Sunday, s1y m. South, fS.25a m, 2.A5 p m. Sunday, Morris North, 1l.5s a m. s.s.3 p m. Sunday 9-I m. South, fS.20 a m, 2.4O p m. Sunday 418 pm.
 9.S m. South. S.12 a m. gag m. Sunday. 4Hpm.
 f9.49 m. South. rS.1O m, S.3O p m. Sun day, 3.56 pm.
 9.55 m. South. SIS m. 25 p m. Sunday. 3.50 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
GRANGE INTERESTS.

Robert Squires conducted very in- teresting meeting at the Grange on Wednesday evening. The subject was "Insect pests and how to get rid of tbem."
 Miss Sabra Clark of WinSted has been spending several weeks with her nephew, B. G. Clark.
 The play, "A Country Store," given at the Town hall by Marketable pro- fesslonals, was the finest of it's kind, and it is hoped the troupe will make another appearance in the same place.
 Seeds are mostly in the ground but a few copious warm showers would help make the seed sprout.
 On May son of the sixth genera tion came to the Titus homestead oc- cupied by MT and Mrs Arthur 0. Titus.
 Miss Fannie E. Gibson with her mother, Mrs Marietta, aged S3, start ed on Monday for Naugatuck to visit MT ard Mrs A. w. Chapman. Miss Gibson will attend the State Mission ary meeting at Waterbury as a dele. gate from this society.
 Rev MT Turner and 3family from Hampton arrived at their cottage on Tuesday evening.
 MT and Mrs Carhart were at Theo. dore Bradley's, few days last week.
 Mrs Walter Bronson has come up from New Haven.
 About 80 girls from Ingelside drove over from New Milford to meet about the same number from Rosemary, Greenwich, to see teams representing their schools, play their third game of basketball<on Saturday. The Wean tenaug boys were also on the Gunnery ball grounds.
 A couple of teams with women drove to Waterbury on Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Woman's Board o1 Foreign Missions.
 M. $. Woodruff rises to remark ir this fine painting season, that it i' not the paint that costs least per gal lon which is the cheapest, but the one that spreads easiest, covers most ani wears the longest-the standard Sher win Williams which he sells. William T. Seabury has gone to Bos ton and acts as conductor on the trol. ley line between Dt city and Lexing | ton.
 Miss Anna Seabury returned hom from New Haven, Monday night. Sh has been in the latter city since mid winter and made acquaintance witt the measles
 Miss Mary Rylander spent day il Danbury, last week.
 An interesting ball game was pIaye between the Taft school and the Cur nery on Monday.
 Peabody, the scientific optician, wi be at Hills jewelry store, New Milford from May IS to A. Examination ire
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
BRIDGEWATER.
SOME TOWN BUSINESS.

SOME 1OW N bUSIN ESS.
 A special town meeting has been called by the selectmen for Saturday, May l6, at 2 p. m., to act on petition for improving the highway between George c. Minors and Mark T. Hatch $; also to determine whether the town shall apply for state aid for good roads and to instruct the selectmen in re- gard to paurer case.
 Mrs s. A. Lyon from Brooklyn is the guest of her sister, Mrs Emelia Mall lett.
 Mrs Anna Harris from Springfield, N. J., is the guest of Mrs c. N. Hatch.
 s. R. Weeks spent part of last week in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Robert Keeler's mother, Mrs P. B. Randall, is reported quite ill.
 0. N. Hatch spent Sunday in New York City.
 Born, January 6, near Madura, India, son, William Sanford, to Mir and Mrs w. w. Wallace. Mrs Wallace is a na- tive of Bridgewater and William San ford Wallace, a grandson of Mrs Dora Sanford.
 Peabody, the scientific optician, will be at Hills jewelry store, New Milford, from May IS to 24. Examination free.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
BETHLEHEM.
NEWS HEREABOUTS.

NEWS HEREABOUTS.
 Curtis J. Monson of New Haven IS spending few days in town.
 Rev A. R. and Mrs Lutz of Oakville visited at Dea Birds, last week.
 Herbert I. Smith has moved to his celebrated To ngmeadow farm, where he is prepared to receivesummerg guests. The first influx arrived last week.
 Burton Cantield of South Britain is spending few days with his grand parents, MT and Mrs Stephen Hayes.
 There was a meeting of the church and society in the chapel, Monday evening, to consider the ad- visibility of extending call to Rev Roy Houghton.
 c. H. Nichols, engineer of the Wa tertown and Litchtield Tramway Co.,, has been looking over the country pre- paratory to making the survey of the proposed trolley road.
 Representative Dayton last week se- cured unanimous report from the committee on railroads in favor of the petition of the company for an amend ment to it's charter, and it will prob- ably be enacted into law before an- other week has passed.
 Hon George c. Stone spent Sunday with friends in Middlebury.
 The Jarvis Parker farm in Crane Hollow has been sold to Charles Sar derson of Waterbury.
 COurtland Bradshaw of TOrringtOl was guest on Sunday of Representa- tive J. D. Dayton. MT and Mrs Carpenter of Watertowl have been spending few days at Post master Hymns.
 Lloyd w. Bennett and Jerome Buck ingham are working on the large bar ] which Edgar Platt of Watertown . erecting.
 z Thomas Carlson expects to sail ft , Sweden about June 1. This is his frs = visit to his old home since he frs < came to America. J. Mrs Edna G. Hull has returned frol
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
NICHOLS.
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A birthday party was given at the residence of William Wellington, of Nichols, Wednesday, May 6, in honor of the 73d birthday of his mother, widow of the late William Wellington of Bridgeport. Mrs Wellington is the mother of eight children, seven of whom are living. There were four boys and four girls, one girl having died when very young. The boys are: William, George, Charles and Abram. The girls are Mrs William Potter of Ansonia, Mrs George Rowe of Shelton, and Mrs Charles Tanning of Bridge port. She also has 24 grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren Mrs Wellington was born in England and came to America when five years of age. The guests began to arrive short ly afternoon and the afternoon was spent in music and games, after which supper was served from to ' o'clock. The guests departed wishing many happy returns of the day. Mrs Well lington received a handsome present in the shape of a snug little sum of mon- ey, which was presented by N. B. Cur tis of Nichols. Those present were: MT and Mrs William Wellington, and Horace and Miss Hannah Wellington, of Nichols; MT and Mrs William Pot ter of Ansonia; Mrs Burton and sFred Potter of Ansonia; Mir and Mrs c. G. Tanning and Vernon Tanning of
 Bridgeport; MT and Mrs Abram Well lington and daughter of Bridgeport; MT and Mrs J. Skinner and family of
 Bridgeport; Miss Hattie B. Yelling ton of Bridgeport; Mrs William Secor and family of Black Rock; MT and Mrs w. Bell and Miss Florence, of Bridge
 port; N. B. Curtis, Miss Elizabeth anc
 John Curtis of Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
PLATTSVILLE.
A FOREST FIRE.

FOREST FIRE.
 A fire was discovered about II o clock, last Sunday, in the woods owned by Sherwood Wakeman near G. B. Beers, but after an hour of hard work by the neighbors, it WIS put out. People go- ing through the woods should be more careful with matches, these dry times.
 Rev R. Illman preached a very inter- estirg sermon to a full house, last Sunday morning. The League service in the evening was led by E. H. Jen-~ pings.
 Rollin Roberts and Miss Lucy Rob- erts of Brooklyn were in town on Sun- day, guests of Mrs w. E. Disbrow. Joshua Kent is building an addition to his barn, P. G. McCollom is doing the work.
 Miss Eliza Smith entertained con- pany over Sunday. Rev H. O. Hofstead was in town, one day last week, calling on friends.
 H. w. Beers of Bridgeport is doing
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
DANBURY DIVISION,

Danbury-North (Ndain St. station) 6.15, 7.30 $50. Sunday S.05 m, 6.lO p m. Sunday wSite SSs'hs St, s'G NRopah, R aa, ,o1s ,o.o in. South "a s.i, sss, n.s7 . m. 3oo sas. az b.thei-North. 7is. .lto5 io.so. a n, ,soass.@,s s.ss 6.437 .59p m. Sunday, 10. .09 . m. x2l m. South 6.6. 7.5O S.l6. 9.45. L.52a m, 4O8. 7.0l 63l p m. Sunday S.l2 a m, 6.17 p m.
 Redding- North 7.0e, ,959 m 2os, 637,7ss m. sunday. io4 m. s;A m. South. e!2, SEA sanford"NortR, s as, y S.s4 h. 's isas G G 7sJ % & Sunday,959 Tn, s1O p m. South. S.I6. s2s . T, m. H:G: 7.u m: sunday. s9 2 n. d.s7 p m.
 5.s7, 6.N 7.45 p m. Sunday, 95s m, as pm: South, ,6I, 7.a5. a.3a, lsOO a n, l2.01. 4.a0. Georgetown-North, 6:ss. g. i3a m, sI4a. s.s4, 7so p m. Sunday, 9.4g a m, 7.5sp m. South, 615, s.S m. l2l1. 7.2l m. Sunday. a3l m. 6.36
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND. HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION

bEHkShlhE DIVISION. New Haven-North, 9.33 a m, '3.57 p m; South 1O; ;SO m. 7.33 pm.
 shelson-North. he ts 9.5s m. 4.sl m; South. stevenson-North, 1o1l m, 4.ss p m: South 1O.OS a m. 6.5l ID.
 Monroe-North, tlOl6 a m, +43sp m; South flOG m: tt. .45 m.
 $40 p m. See Botsford below. NeWtown-North 7.41, lO.34 m, Il. .15, 4.52, 5.OI. 7W m; Sunday, Al a m; South, 6.5o, SIS. 9:41. n27 m; 4.O5. 6.l5, 632 m; Sun Hawley vilfe-North, 7.51, 1o4s m, 50, 5.o1, 5.09. 5.l7 p m; Sunday, 7.51 a m; South, 6.5O, s,U, 9,39, u.19 a m. ,3.57. 5.55. 6.23 p m. Sun day, 5.59 pm m.
 Brookfeld ,6.27, s.Oa.1O.51 1O.56 am, H.s, 5.sl; 5.s6, 726 m, Sunday, sos 2 5:sl, 6.14 m; Sunday, 5.5Op m. BrOOkfeld-North, 6.3S, 8OS 1Ol am, 12. 90, 5.31. 7:3l m; Sunday, sos; South, 63s, TOT, 7.52, n,G'sa m, 4,55, 6:W p m; Sunday, S.A5 m. 5.3s, TBS p m; South, 6.25,7, 7.45 m, l47,553 p m; Sunday, north, SIS m south, f54O m. New Milford-North 6.45, s.2a, 1i.06. 11.Is m.l:iO. 531, 5.42, 5.45 p m; Sunday, S.2 8 n; south, 620, 6.55, 7.40 9.l3, 1O.4S a m, 329, AS, Merwinsvilie- sss, n.5o a m. 14o, 600 m; Sunday, S.35, m; South 1O.35 8 m, 40. 5.S3 m; Sunday, 5.15 m. ksntINorth sntda. 'o s4s, Lila Lila m, s.l5, SIP n; Cornwall Bridge-North, 9.O7 u54 a m, 257. 6.2S m; Sunday, 9.O2.a m; South, 1O.u 8 m. BPS, 5O9 m; Sunday, 4.49 p m. West CSIn%aiioNorth, nxa N si5 p' ls9.. ssd. 6as 500 m; Sund ay, Al pm. Lime Rock-North. 9.23 m, 1213 34l 641 D m; Sunday. 9Is m; South, 9.55 m, 2.57 4.52 p m; Sunday, 4.3S m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, Z3s, n.H m, 7.0s pm. West
 9.15 m, 2. 5, 72S D m. wleyvflle-East, 7.50. n.4o a m. 7I7 m. ~ West, goo m, s4 7;u pm,
 West, 8.54 a ID, 2.36, 7.O6 m. Sandy Hook-East 75s, u.56 . m, 7-5 m: Southbury--East. S.O7, 12Os, 7.36 p m. West soGfbsopd&Esst sa I'd sEa; S's m; m 1snzcnm w..,
 836 m, 2.l5, 6.46 m. Waterbufy-Due, &s6 . m. 12.34. so4 Q n
 Trains stop when sisnsled only.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
Summer Rents Boarding Places.

With the new train schedule of May 17th, many people will be seeking sum- mer rents and boarding places between New Haven and New Milford. Ishall be pleased to receive particulars from any person having room or rooms for boarders, or houses furnished or unfur- nished for rent within three or four miles of any station on this route, tor even farther away,) and to assist any persons desiring such places to find ex- actly what they wish.
 Confidential communications kept strictly personal.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
carpenter work for G. B. Beers.

carpenter work for G. B. Beers.
 Mrs L. Burgess and daughter of Bridgeport were guests att c. R. Marsh's over Sunday.
 B. Wade and family arc snor to move into the Gregory place at the foot of the hill.
 Mrs Charles Booth is in very poor health. Dr White is in attendance.
 Mrs J. w. Sherwood entertained her brother and son of Brooklyn.
 Mir Illman of Philadelphia, brother of Rev R. Illman is spending a few days at the parsonage.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
sOUTHBURY.
MRS WILLIAM COLEPAUGH.

MRS WILLIAM CoLEPAUaH.
 The funeral of Mrs Colepaugh, who died last Monday, May 4, was attended on Thursday afternoon, MT Sheffield, rector of the Episcopal church in Woodbury, officiating. Her health had poor for some time. They moved from Roxbury hoping her health would be improved by the change. She lea yes husband and six children, the youngest being six years of age. The interment was in Woodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
DEERFIELD DISTRICT.

DEERFIELD DISTRICT. MT and Mrs J. Irish, Mrs EliZ Sales and Julia Marsh of Bridgeport were guests at Charles Nichols, Sunday. James B. Nichols has done carpen- ter work for Thomas B. Bradley. Mrs Pratt Pease has been the guest of Mrs A. H. PeaSe.
 Mrs H. E. Dowd has spent a few days in Bridgeport.
 Arthur Bower and family were Sum- day guests at H. E. Dowd's.
 J. L. Pratt, IT,, is having his new barn painted.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW FAIRFIELD.

THE JENNINGS HACKER TRIAL ENDED.
 After consuming nine days time in examining witnesses and one day in summing up the evidence by the coun- sel the trial of Edward Jennings and Selectman Henry Backer, before Att torney George Wakeman, for the al- legged crime of aiding in the marriage of an incompetent person, has come to an end and is left in the hands of the justice for decision. The court was adjourned until Monday, May Is, at 10 o'clock, a. m., when the decision will be given.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

on the roof, and was burned down. The contents of the house were nearly all saved and the creamery and other buildings kept from burning by the exertions of the neighbors who gath- cred immediately after the fire had started. There was no insurance on the building.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15

her winters sojourn in New Haven, and opened her house for the summer
 MT and Mrs Zenas P. Candee of Wa terbury spent Sunday at Jarvis Thom- as'
 Mrs Carr Watson has received notice of the death of her mother, Mrs Brad shaw. of Pennsylvania. Mrs Brad shaw was almost a nonogenarian.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
wATERrOwN BRANCH,

Waterbury--Leave, GAS. ass. 1l.17 m. Lso, 345. 5.lO, 6.12, 6.5s, s.5s, n.aO m. Sundays, 9.5s n, s.U5 n. Arrive, 6.40. 7.45, 1O.42 . m, days, 6.53 m, 4.5S m. L Watertown-Leave, 62s, 7.eA, 1925 m. 1sEs 6sS m, 40 p m. Arrive, T0s, 8.l5, u.3a . m 1.47, 4.02, 527, 6.27, 7l0 9.1O, 11.36 p m. Sun days, 1909 m, SaO m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

A NEW POSTMASTER APPOINTED.
 Charles w. Everett has been ap- pointed postmaster and the office is to be moved to the store of George D. O'Dell.
 Mrs Wadhams has been spending the week with her daughter, Edith, in New Milford.
 Mir and Mrs Nathan Dunbar ard family spent several days in New Ha- ven, last week.
 H. s. Comstock spent Saturday ard Sunday in Torrington. Many in this vicinity are suffering with hard colds. Andrew Main was in New Milford, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
BOrsFORD TO BRIDGEPoRr.

Botsford-Ndfeh, 7.sa 1928, u.0s ID, 45a 65s pm; Sunday. 7.as 8 m; South, 7.O7. s-23. 1l.36 an, 414, 6.4O m; Sunday. 6.16 p m. See Stepney-North. 7.s4, 1911, 1o.as m, IA. 64s
 m; Sunday, 7.24 m; South, 7.15, sS u.45 Long Hill--North, f7.ls, 1O.O6, 1O.3O . m. 43e, S;A g. iJ ?. m; Sunday, nls m; South 7.sO. s.s7. Trumbull- North f5l2, 1000, 10.sO m, 4.30, 6;S m; Sunday: f7.12 m; South, 7-25. .s.4s, , n;54 m; 4.Ss, 7:01 m; Sunday, f6.ss p m.
 6.s m; Sunday, 700 a m; Arrive, 7.36. ass m. 2.O5. AS. 7.15 m; Sunday, GAS p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
25c Aprons I9c.

We select this one price to give you an idea of the values we are offering in this sale.
 Aprons of fine white lawn, measur- ing 60 inches in width, 6-inch hem and wide ties-a very large apron. Also at this price Gingham Aprons, in large and small checks; and Black Sateen Aprons with deep pocket. You could n't buy the materials at this price. Then we are offering our
 soc Aprons for 30c
 75c Aprons for soc
 $l.0O Aprons for 7sc
 s1.25 Aprons for SSc
 Sl,50 Aprons for oSc
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
GREENFIELD HILL.
A FLORAL ENTERTAINMENT.

FLORAL ENTERTAINMENT.
 A floral entertainment is being pre- pared for the benefit of flower and sunshine work in the church, to be giv- en in the club house, which has been kindly offered for the occasion. The program includes variety of music, vocal and Instrumental, tableaux, reel tations and a flower drill by IS young ladies, Monday evening, May IS, Ad- mission. 200.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
1ls(!a,1|eqspp(S: 762-768 Chapel Street.
 New Haven, Conn. 25OO Yards 
 and Taffeta
 Silks At 50 Cents. Have been 75c, 85c and $1.

Have been 75c, 85c and $1.
 We won't go into details as to how we got these silks and how we can af- ford to give them to you at this price. Sufficient to say, that they are unusual bargains, our word for it. Take them in your hand, feel of them and then give us your opinion.
 They're the smartest thing this sea- son for shirt-waist suits. Checks and stripes s-blue-and-white and black-and- white.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
ELLERY BOOTH.

Another figure has passed away by death, Ellery Booth who has long been cared for in the home of Sylvester Bennett. Although of feeble mind he has served his day and generation faithfully according to his knowlege. In his younger days he was regular attendant at church, no weather pre- vented. He was a son of Noah H. Booth, we'll known carpenter and builder who formerly occupied the place now owned by Mrs James Ben nett. He was the last survivor of a large family of children. His age was "A years.
 Miss Julia Blakeley was in town re- gently looking after her property and was entertained at the homo of Mrs David Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-15
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
 A little son of Mrs George Beers met. with frightful accident one day last week while riding with his older brothers on load of manure. He was thrown off striking his head. The wagon ran over him breaking one leg and one arm besides other injuries. Dr Frank Gorham was summoned and Selectman Oscar Budd notified. They took the little sufferer to the NOrwalk hospital, where at last reports he was doing as we'll as can be expected under the circumstances.
 Wallace Brown, who cut his foot so badly some five weeks ago, has so far recovered as to be able to walk little.
 Mrs Rosalie Brown entertained her niece, Mrs Hattie Hawkins and two sons of Southport, on Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Charles Salmon have as guests MT and Mrs Clark and two uduSuCCIo, dlIu MI dIu nlS "OOuStl, all of Pennsylvania.
 Miss Charlotte Hamilton and d load of children of Norwalk enjoyed ride through the country on Saturday, call ing on several friends here.
 Mrs James Smith has been visiting her sister, Mrs David Provost, at he I home in izabeth, N. J.
 Mrs Frank Lyon is at home again after four weeks stay in Westport in her capacity of nurse. Her patients were Mrs Stuart R Pinkham and in- fant son.
 Miss Eddice White is visiting Miss Minnie Williams at her home in Ridge field.
 Isaac N. Thorp went to the Soldiers home in Noroton on Saturday, where he expects to make his home in the future.
 MT and Mrs H. J. McConkey enter tained guests from Southport on Sun day. They were Wallace Parsells and wife, also his father and mother Ambert Kellogg and wife of Stan. ford were guests at the homes of Mir Clifford Patchen and Gilvia Kellogg, last week.