davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
H0RTlcULTURIST c0RBETT
ADDRESSES SOCIETY.

The American Society for Horticultural
Science is holding its first annual meeting
in conjunction with the fifty third annual
meeting of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
The society VIII finish its business this
afternoon. One Of the principal address,
Is was made yesterday by L. C. Corbett,
Horticultural Of the United States De-
pertinent of Agriculture.
Mr.. Corbett spoke on the Ordination
Of Horticultural Work"
He said:
In country. which embraces such a
wide range of conditions as does the
United States horticuturists are con-
fronted with two general classes or groups
Of problems. First and most important II
not most fundamental are the local prob
lens which, while not limited by arbitrary
State boundaries, are circumscribed by
natural limitations such as soil. exposure.
mountains; etc. These are the problems
which each State worker holds most i'm
portant, and justly so, for upon the solu-
ton Of these problems depends the success
or failure of his work In the particular To-
cslity In which he finds himself.
up to the present and for many years
to come, these problems will undoubtedly
hold the attention and demand the ener-
gies of the major part of the students of
horticulture in our country. This work.
which, from necessity, must be different
in each zone, ADMITS OF little modincatfOn
or unification. Methods suited to the Pc
culiar conditions under which each work
er finds himself must be employed and
these can be in a majority OF cases be
better worked out by the man on the
ground with the whole field clearly before
him than by any one viewing the situation
from the outside.
Even the treatment of plant diseases
demands special notifications In certain
localities. Fungicides, which. under or
binary conditions. give results satisfactory
to both the investigator and to the prac-
to give anything but injury. These prob
lens are local problems and must be
treated as such.
HORTICULTURAL PROBLEMS.
There is, however, class of horticul-
reaching and fundamental in character.
which are not limited by mountain ranges
or water courses. but which form pillars
In this great horticultural structure we
are each assisting to erect
1T IS these basic principles which by a
proper coordination of our local work can
be tested and expanded.
Such problems, for instance as are pre-
scented in the field OF plant breeding to de-
crop OF wide distribution has the greatest
number of its desirable qualities developed
to the highest possible extent. To illus
trate, have IN mind the potato which IS
one of our general crops and for that req
son most likely to be neglected. This
grown over a wide range of territory and
& upon o great variety of soils, only reaches
"a high state OF perfection upon certain
coils and under peculiar climatic condi-
tione
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

smelters except the Rich Hill plant to
the New Jersey syndicate and was made
general manager of all that syndicate's
smeters. A short time ago Mr.. Cock
erell resigned and Is now building a large
smelter at Altoona. Kas., and has let the
contract for the rebuilding Of the Nevada
shelters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
Nevada Shelters to Reopen.

Nevada. Mo-. Dec. "a. B. Cockrell
Of this city and one Of the biggest zinc
spelter men Of the Missouri Kansas dis
trict, announced to-day that on March Is
he would reopen the Nevada smefters.
This means that the Missouri coal field
smelters will compete with the Kansas
gas shelters. Mr.. Cockrell some time
ago sold all of his Missouri and Kansas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

Station Is ready for occupancy and the Offices
were being transferred yesterday. It is ex-
pected that the Pacific Express Company s
building will be completed January % and the
others will be ready for occupancy by the LIST
Of February.
pancy January %. when 1t Is expected that the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
FOLK CLUB NAMES DELEGATES
Fifteen Coming From Jefferson
City to st. Louis Conference.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo-. Dec. S.-At meet
ing Of the Central Folk Club tonight the
following delegates were chosen to attend
the general conference to be held in st.
Louis on Saturday: James Houckin, ].
g. Slate. Doctor Gustave Ettmueler, r. Z.
See, r. NJ. Darrance, F. J. Fromne. M.
F. Overstreet, John Beck, j. NJ Richard
SON. Doctor w. s. Glover, Speed Mosby,
Otto Morelock, Green C. Fowler. George
Fitzpatrick and John N. Ross.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
No woman's happi.
ness can be completes
without children /; il
l-kA

and want them
as much 80 a.
It is to love the
beautiful and
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03
6. edeuermeaer's Tamilienaarteu

erfreut iib tueeer, ieiner ausgeaeih-
ileten 2uhe be8 beiten Mufes Bel
Dteiigen uno 6remben uno. uiro
acknowledgement BON 5reunoen elmer
guten oeutiden Soft fart patroniz
firt. Delifatefien Der SaiIon ents
iprebenb. MilhereiprDbufte oIer
Mrt. SIM Saloon finoet man ftets
frilbe1 Bier. quite @eine, 2iqu6re
un0 gigarren. Sbeuermeper's Soc
r1ilien3arten lit elm grbDlungspiab
erffer &faiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03
6rei fit
idwade Mfdnuer.
Gin Seilmittel lit emtoeft tuproen,
oaS berlprene Manm6arfett
nno Die ar1fte tpieoers
beritellt.
Cine ISOLDE ausrei9ennes RrDbe : Watfet
mir0 Senem frei 3ugeianot, 6er
barum iGretbt.
vEeseneratipe tablets" in6 a~uertannt Die ein3ise
Ru, gegei ~perlorene Mannbarteit III allen Stooien.
Sic mn m~ifenibaftli4 our6 Die beiten 4er3te Der
g8elt bergete1t. Ser Guf oes ~Snfitutes lit oerart,
oaB ale @erste. Die oas 6eilmittel ~beriteleu, Daflr
lid peranttportli6 balten. llno tpenn ie anF ibren
&ui,bin bebnnpter, baB Die r&egeneratipe SabletsA


~perlorene Mannbarleit, Ioerbri9 ODER e9ipdhe Der
9e9ledtli1en Or9ane beilert, 10 inuB bic Bur poitiD
unb permanent iein. 3iele Spmpa9nie i9idt Seoem,
Der an ~nerpOIer S6pdde leibet, Die Weebi5iu fir cine
ip6hentlibe gebanolnn9 frei 5u. Die Wteoi5in fam
nur oaonrh erprobt tper0en, oaB man Die &eiultate
Des Webrauds %abfpartet, fpenil lie oas BELT, fiir MAG
lie gerua6t muroe, 10 lit He 81 empfebler. Sieie
8rpbe Mil Die 6allopia 2Dnn @ss nit ibrem Mittel
fur cine gBohe %gefatten. gta6oem er Die n%gfege1e=
ratipe SabletsA cine gSode 9ebrau9t bat, miro Der
gatient &raft nj ieinea Srganen unb W}usfelr,
neues 8lut in leinefl Mbern, netent rnternebmun9s=
ge;f, uno fh IN @eiunbbeit uno Gr11einen ats
neuen Meni9en finben. Die vHegeneratipe Sa=
bletsA baben cine tpunoerbare @irfung uno Der ga
tent perIpirt 0ieIelben am erften Sa9e. Sic gebeu
oireft UNI Sit oes rebels, gang glei9 iuie longe es
1nftebt nno brin9et &raft uno Stdrte. 9ieies pur=
berbare Mittel perbannt ale S1idternbeit benz am
bern @eIhle6t gegenilber, beilt ale nebel, Die aus
neberrei3ung, ueberanifreneung, @efhdftsIor9en, Die
gum Yerluit ees @ebdhtniles, nnfabigfeit &c, fnb=
rem, berporgeben. y9Re9e1eratipe Soblets3 iino in
jeoein utter antpeilobar; tie beiten ale Jdlle, aus=
gellolnn1en, tpenl l6on Gpilepfie poer SrrIinn eit=
aetreten Inb. Die Galppia 2nnn So. unaht feline Be-
f6rdnfnngen; Sober, Der oarliin ihreibt, er1dlt bas
Mittel fir cine Wobe frei susei6idt, ~ior9fdltie eiu=
9epadt uuo obne 5u 5ei9en, mas es ertb6lt. Sic bat
SaiIenDe bon Brtefen aus alien Sbeilen beg 2anoes
erbalten, Die BON ben erffaunli6fen Guren Der p9fe=
generatipe SabletsA beri1ten. Sbre Oferte fir cine
Wode lit edit; es tperoen feline beunru bigenDen Gragen
eeftelt. S6reibt beute an Die Galopia 2epn Gp.,
536 8ogini Building, ct. Souls, Wto., uno laBt
Sud Die Wtebi5in fir cine ISOLDE frei tommen. SIR
Bud, bas ebenfaas frei IL, aiebt Gud Die 4neaben,
ipie Sbr Gua nit Dem Wfittel 81 5auie ielbit tu=
rireu f0nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03

grntebrtsuns hires OGmpfunssfats
tors. sc TT befannt, baB bic burn
eine Telepbonz2eituns ibermittelte
inenf1lt4e @prade f9on BET perbGlt<
ntbmabig nidt febr erpben Gntferz
1ru,teen, peuteftsns Bel 8abeln, Big
our ltnberitdnbiihteit gebGmpft nirb.
pc beru9t hies In Der elettrtf4en Mel@
Ienbepegung. menn ft9 etae eleftrif1e
MeiIe nber einen 2eitungsbrabt fort
Nlanjt 10 tponbelt ii9 babel bic be-
Ipegerbe Gnergie tn rubenbe unb mag
nettf4e Gnerste nm. Die Melle bers
Iiert auf ibreu Mege anbauernb an
Kraft, tpie anbere Menen aud. Dieter
proaeb geht UNI 70 tnteniiber por iid,
ie ffdrfer bie Qettung lit. Sc srDber
aber Bel ftarfer Rapaaitdt Der 2ettung
hte gnergieberlute ftnb. befto geringer
1T BITE @predtptrtung. lin biefer gners
gteasrftreuung Ginbult au tbun, bat
man ben Queri9nftt Der Setter fart
geftetgert. Domtt purben bic Qei-
t~rngatabel urb Drd6te aber immer
btder unb tbeurer. Munmebr fudte
alaa benz GinfluB ber Rapa5ttGt Der
4ettungeu baburd au iteuern, bab man
bte @elbittnbuttion Der 2ettuna At per-
ar6Bern trahtete. Die berf9iebentlin,
Aduptfd1li1 bon ben gngldnbern
9bompfon unb 9eappfibe gemadten
DDri9Idge, btefe geIbtinbuftion bmr9
GtnjHaltung BON @elbftinbuftionss
fpuleu 81 erh1ber, hatten aber 3u feiz
ttei1 fheren Nefultate sefibrt. puz
pins Nerbienft lit es, bab CT, auf ben
s$been Gbompfons unb Qeapnfibes fus
bent, theorettfn nanpies, nie elm
Rtrtft1 brau9bares Grsebnib gu ers
bfelen TT. Muf feinen Mufiteaungen
bditrten BITE bon @temens unb 1alsfe
yHternommenen grperimente, tpel9e
berurt siiniftg ausfielen, bab bic STR
ma BITE puptnfden patente fir GU
Fopa eripprben bat.
Mdr btsldng cine telepbonif9e Ser,
Rtubigung BEL RobelIeitnnger nur bis
u tina 81 ensItfmen Meilen unb BET
&edItitunsen. tptlde in 9e5ug auf
Bapd5itGt erbebfin giinffiaer aefteai
kub ais Babel, BIB 5u 75 Meilen
tsbglt9, 70 tantt BET Mnipenbung Der
9uttHd4en Grfinbung biefe UerftGns
&tg1ng bti RabeIeitnnger auf 1S5 bts
30 Metlen unb Bel DreiIeitungen arf
BOO bs 3700 Netlen ausgebebnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03
pie 3aupin-6 slfpbonie.
eFtYmAfprade anf $500 1geiIem Stftan
Observation-Disclosures.

e~tsmeAprade anf 500 gseilen stftans.
Observation-Disclosures.
@1on Mnfangs bes Sabres 1901
ipurbe lber cine BON Profefor Midael
&. pupin bon Der Golumbiasuniberii IL
Mt In Netp Yort gema9te G~rftnbung
bersdtet, tpelde fir bic @ntptdluna
bes Gernfpre9pefens iebr bebeutunssz
ppG gu fetn f9ien. Snantf9en lit,
Gnber bon Der 8eI 1elepbpne unb Sc
leBrapb Company In Sem Nort, Die
&rfinbung aud bon Der Iirmo Ste
mems unb 9alsfe in Berlin nit unz
terftibung Der beutihen @ei9sppit
ftn9eheab auf TIRE 8rau9barfeit un<
terfu9t tporben.
Die Grfinbuns betrifft eine erbebs
Tide @erbeHerune Der Spre9fdbisfeit
bon EslephonIettungen tnfolgs elmer
gr9Dbung tbrer @pra4tnbuttion unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03

0ecept Wp. 1851 bDn Gimer &
Mntetto BELT niht ane 2eioen, aber
eS furirt Nbeumetismus auf ale
Sale. 8. S. S6miot, Ieent,
1Duitun, Teras.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
SOUTH BRITAIN,

CONGREGaTIONALC CHURCH ITEMS.
The children of the Congregational
Sunday school had their Christmas
festival on Thursday evening and sent
out the following invitation:
Christmas greeting to you we send.
knowing you are the Children'S friend,
We send an Invitation hearty;
For you to come to our Christmas party.
The admission price, you may think strange,
Is neither a dollar nor smaller change;
Only a pair Of nice warm hose
size four to eight, for somebody's toes.
For Santa says its Oft quite shocking,
10 Hnd no trace Or Sign of stocking,
Hung for him TO ill on Christmas Eve.
So We'll try to help him by your leave;
Be sure each one. that you remembers;
The twenty-fOurth of this December;
The place. Church, the hour. six
fifty nine,
The program. Christmas song and rhyme.
i The Children of the South Britain Con-
gregatiOnal Sunday School.
The annual business meeting of the
Congregational church will be held Oh
Tuesday, December %, at p. m.
The week Of prayer will be observed
by union services during the week be-
ginning January ;.
1t is expected that the Christmas
Offering boxes, given out month ago,
will be brought in next Sunday morn
ing, the 9th. and it is to be hoped that
they will contain not alone many a
dime and quarter left over from Christ
mas purchases, but many gift plan
ned and given as are other Christmas
gifts.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

his collar bone, Tuesday, by fall up
on the ice.
Michael Verba has taken a position
| to labor for +. N. Barton.
William Jones is rejoicing that he
has harvested bis ice crop be fore Sun
days big rainfall.
DIR Munger was in New Haven,
Thursday.
Another carload Of cattle for Dayton
& Judson arrived, last week. The
firm will sell about 45 fine COWS at auc-
ton, Wednesday, at the Ruby farm.
Wallace H. Atwood has lately re-
ceived several boxes of fine oranges
from his friends in the South.
Mrs Seth Bassett has cactus with
lis buds and blossoms.
G. B. Mattnon went to Hartford on
Thursday.
Guy Lampson has arrived home for
a vacation over the holiday.
Charles Smith has returned from a
trip to MiddletOwn.
Henry j. Mattoon is confined to his
home by illness.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
OXFORD,
ACCEPTS CALL TO BRIDGEPORT.

ACCEPTS CALL TO BRIDGEPORT.
Rev G. L. Shaetfer, who has been
pastor of the Congregational church
for the past seven years, has accepted
a call to the West End Congregational
church of Bridgeport, and will begin
his duties there on January l. During
their stay here Mr. and Mrs Shaeffer
| have made many friends who will re-
, greet their departure.
Lee F. Armstrong has sold a horse
to Knute Christensen Of Good Hill.
The Congregational Sunday school
will hold their Christmas exercises on
Thursday evening, December "a, at I
o'clock.
Samuel Hubbell, veteran stones ma
son, and his son, William E. Hubbell,
are busily engaged doing mason work
for the Diamond Match Co., at South
ford.
AS Christmas is one of the holidays
allowed him the rural mail carrier,
Lester ID. Thompson, will not make his
trips on that day.
Clayton Sears has been saving up
woodpiles with his gasoline sawmill.
Fred futile, who had been employed
at the Hale & Coleman :orchard, has
secured position with the organ shop
in Derby.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
BANTAM.

a LIVELY GAME OF HOCKEY.
An interesting game of hockey wa
played on the ice near the depot, las
Saturday, Bantam VS.. Litchfeld. Thu
score was l to in favOro of Litchfield
The Bantam players did remarkabl.
well, considering they had had no pre-
vi0uS practice together. DR. MacLar.
en- was slightly hurt by his head com
ing in close contact with another play
er's skate.
| Christmas exercises were held ir
the Methodist church, Wednesday
night.
There was large attendance at the
reception given Rev and Mrs Jackson
Thursday evening. Everybody ex
pressed themselves as having delight,
full time.
A big delegation of Bantam Free
Masons attended a banquet given by
the Masons, Wednesday night, in
Litchteld. Quite a number of out-of-
W" IL "ClO PlSoCdo,
whom was Rev Mr. Buckley of Water
bury, grand chaplain of the grand
lodge of Connecticut.
William Pond and son of Woodbury.
were in town, last week, calling on old
friends.
Mrs T. f. Dexter and Mrs George S.
Watts entertain the Ladies' whist
club, next week.
School closed Friday for the holidays
The children were served with oranges,
grapes, nuts and candy.
Miss Flora Glover is home from her
school for the holidays.
The Misses Ethel and Ella Emmons
are home from Torrington for their
Christmas vacation.
The ice on the lake is thick enough
to cut and many people are putting it
in.
Fishing through the ice is said to be
very good at present. Many fishermen
are to be seen attending their lines.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
WATERFOWL.
A PARISH PAPER FOR CHRIST CHURCH

A PARISH PAPER FOR CHRIST CHURCH.
A monthly paper called the Bulletin
will be issued on January l, by the
Brotherhood of St Andrew of Christ
church, which will be devoted to the
interests of Watertown people in gen.
eral and especially to that parish. II.
Fl. Hemingway, Noel Cunningham,
James Trewen, Harold Roberts and
Charles Rogers are on the staff. Ha-
rold Roberts is business manager.
Rev II. N. Cunningham will give. re-
view in the first issue and several
other short stories by the brotherhood
with many items of interest to the
townspeople.
Rev Mr. Cunningham conducted the
funeral services of the late Mrs Miner
va Merwin from the residence of her
niece, Mrs J. H. Taylor, on Thursday
afternoon.
DR. r. A. Mueller gave lecture,
Thursday evening, at the Congrega-
tional chapel on ''First Aid to the In
jured." The doctor will speak again,
the 3lst, on "Different ways of apply
ing Bandages," and continue these
lectures each Thursday evening for a
time.
| Walter and Elsie Fox have gone to
spend the holidays with their grand
parents at HarwintOn.
Interesting and pleasing exercises
marked the closing of the term in
nearly all the rooms Of the public
school, last Friday afternoon. Santa
Claus distributed large boxes OF candy
from three bushel basket to the
little folks in the primary room.
The boys at Taft's began their three
weeks vacation "Wednesday, the 10th.
The election of officers will occur at
the quarterly meeting Of Court Mcr-
rift Hemingway, tomorrow evening.
Mrs AShWOrth and son expect to be
gin trip to the South for the benefit
Of the formers health, soon after the
holiday season.
Howard, son of James Rogers, broke
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
Diseased KIDNEYS
Made we'll AGAIN
Mr. Tonnkns Had Been Troubled for Years,
but Dr.. kennedy's New Medicine Cured Him.

Mr. IomnMns Had Been IrOubie1 Tor FeafS,
but Or. Kennedy's New Medicine Cured Him.
From one Of the pleasant villages in the
Catskill Mountains comes q letter from Ma
tbaniel Tompkins, Windham Centre, N. Y,
telling in plain words what Cal-curaSolvent,
Dr. kcnnedy's neto medicine, has done for
the writer Here are his very words:
''To day YOU can ask what has made me
feel ten ycass younger and will tell you.
1t was the 7t2o medicine discovered by the
vell-known DIR. David Kennedy. mean
CHl-cura Solvent. For years was troubled
with my kidneys, but am all right now"
That is the experience of thousands. DR..
Kennedy said he regarded his melo medicine
as the eliminating achievement of his life.
and he was right. Cal-cura Solvent enricbes
the blood, aids digestion, regulates the
bowels and sets the liver at work. It is
mild but thorough. Its effects are lasting.
Write to the Cal-cura Company, Kennedy
Row, Rondout, N. Y, for free sample
bottle.
Remember: Only one DR.. David Ken
needy ever lived in Rondout, City of Kings
ton, N. Y, and be sure you get his neeo and
1ntest medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, sold only
in ST 90 bottles.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
HULL'S HILL.

Irving Wheeler moved from q. Z.
Burr's, Saturday. Local residents are
sorry to lose such good neighbors.
T. Pinkerton out with new colt:
quite pretty stopper.
Julius Goux has a new engine for
saving stove wood.
: Mrs NJ. E. Smith, at J. GouX's, has
been on the sick list, having DR. Green
attend her. At the present writing
she is some better.
Mrs e. E. Burr is gaining and is so
as to be around.
Master Dewey Flemming had the
misfortune to catch his fingers in the
corn shelter, last Friday, badly crush
ing one of them.
Fl. r. Stone, who delivers oil for the
Standard Oil Co., has just> received a
fine new wagon from the company for
delivering the oil.
The schools in town closed, Thurs
day. for two weeks vacation.
George Curtis and mother have re-
Gently moved into H. r. Stones ten
ement house near the old Wakelee
plOw shop.
H.O. Matthews of White Oak is in
very poor health.
Rev O. J. Range called on old friends
in town, last week.
Mrs James Francis has moved to
Oxford.
George Harris of New York has re-
Gently moved into O. W. Ambler's
tenement house in Poverty.
James Bennett, who is now living in
the Peck place in Poverty, is still max
ing and repairing harnesses for all who
DESIRE
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
MIDDLEBURY.
WARS GOING on IN TOWN.


TIE schools OF the town close on Fri
day Of this week tor their Christmas
y;Gca sion.
A. j. -Anput1 has bought quite
tract Of Woodland bout the lake and
expects to have some Of it chopped off,
this winter.
1na ladies Of the CONGREGATIONAL
cln,rc;l gave Il ''PiAk' Tea in the par
lnrS nf Tie cnurcl, last week ThurSda
night. witch vas much enjoyed.
4 W. Biasi..i. the popular merchant,
is 43irlinr liuw quite fast.
HOWart. Bfu.,r;n is home for the
holidays. from tie HOtchkiss school
for boys in l-akevilie.
Arthur L. Greene is the official
delegate from the Grange to the mid
winter meeting of the State Board of
Agriculture at Middletown, this week.
The school in kissewaug is increas-
ing in numbers. 1t now has "a pupils.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

Mrs G. T. Chase met, Friday evening,
the 18th, and gave them little sur
prise, it being Mrs Chase'S birthday.
The surprise was complete. The even
ing was very pleasantly passed with
cards, music and conversation. Choice
refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Chase expect
to spend Christmas with friends at
Brewster, N. Y.
Mrs George Hallock left, last Satlr-
day, to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs Gaines, in Bridgeport.
Otis A. Benedict has sold and de-
livered his crop Of tobacco to J. Stuart
Halpine.
The Christmas tree and exercises
at the schoolhOuse, this week, are be-
ing eagerly looked forward to by the
children.
John Morehouse is having a heater
put into his house. J. A. NOrthrOp
& Sons are doing the work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
MARKETABLE.
AT ST ANDREWS.

Another stormy Sunday made it bad
for church goerS, as the cOngregat ton
present at st Andrews in the morn
ing made plain.
The choir is busy practicing special
music for Christmas and the Sunday
after Christmas
Services on Christmas day at 10 30
a. Ill. with holy communion; children's
service at p. m. At the close there
will be a Christmas tree at the hall.
After a very successful term with
Miss Calhoun as teacher, school closed,
last Friday, for two weeks vacation.
John Toohy is home from the Gun
merry for the Christmas holidays.
Notwithstanding the cold weather,
a good number attended the sociable,
Friday evening, and had an enjoyable
time
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
DEATH OF MRS THOMAS YOUNG.

DEATH OF MRS THOMAS YOUNG.
News of the death of the wife of
Thomas Young, reached here, Friday.
MI Young in his early married life
was a resident of this place, and the
older portion of the community
remember Mrs Young we'll, and SYM
pathiZe with him in his bereavement.
The remains were brought here for
burial, and her last resting place in ST
Bridget's cemetery will be near where
she commenced his early married life
nearly 40 years ago.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion, try few
Liver Tablets. j. H. Seitz, of De-
troit, Mich, says: "They restored my
appetite when impaired, relieved me
OF bloated feeling and caused pleas
ant and satisfactory movement of the
bowels" There are people in this
community who need just such medi-
cine. For sale by r. H. Beers s.
Co., NewtOwn: Taylor, Curtis g. Co.,
Sandy Hook; w. N.Hurd, Long Hill;
The &c. Platt Co., Hawleyville; A.
B. Brakeman, Botsford. Every box
warranted.