davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
ct. Mntbonb.

9err Geo. Mullner BON bier bat
bas tn Treeport pon 6errn g. 6.
S96ner NIT grfols betrtebene S9ant=
sei@dft fdufi@ ibernommer unb mirb
bemielben fir6erbtn peri0nli9 por=
iteben. 9ier uini@t man benz i6eiben=
ben, Interchangeable iunsen
Mann ben beiten grfols. - Oie So
mile Nnt. gbnet lit uon Der glattern=
frantbett befallen, barob bic @obnuns
unter Quarantine seitelt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
9ueIm.

S9reinermeiiter gb. Sud- i@etnt
Der uerfdnsli@en S~ribiabrsluft gu
trauen, lit er ia beretts baran, ietn
Sanbwerfseus fur ben biesia6risen
Saiionsebrau6 in Orbnuns gu BRITT
gen. - Serr 9etnri@ &uboff ldBt Bic
ies Srabiabr einen 4Ox6O SUP gro
ZEN StaI bauen, unb Serr Warttn
2%anftofstt ldBt a%usenbltdlt@ bic Bic.
seliteine aus ber ct. Iusuita !3teselei
berbeii9affen fur bic pra@tuolle &eit=
beng, bic er bieies Sabr ieiner SAINT
lie i'm @ertbe BON $500 errt9ten
ldBt. Sci Der Sabresueriammluns
Der bteiisen Creamery: @eieui@aft er=
CAB Der Sabresberi6t, baB bas @ez
i9dft i'm lebten &e9nunssiabre Elm
eintrdsli6es mar. Wit Nusnabme
bes Serrn Soiepb &a, wel6er
an SteQe bes Serrn Setnrt9 Stu
boff als Director ermdblt murbe, muir
ben bic alten b%emdbrten 8eamten BET
bebalten. Nu@ bas Sabri5iren Der
Butter murbe In ben b~ewdbrten Sdn.
BEN bes 6errn Srib selafen.
ct. Ni9olas.
8eim Mblelen Der Sabresre6nuna
am porlesten Sonntag bate un1er
bo9m. 9farrer Sbom. SaBbtn6 bic
@enustbuuns, ieiner @emeinbe bte
frobe gotidaft brinsen gu t0nnen,
bab, i'm Sale bic NuBenitdnbe einse
trieben merben tOnnten, BITE @emetnbe
81. Ni9olas nidt Bios gu BEN i9ul=
benfreien 9emetnben Der Oi65eIe &C.
b0reu, ionbern fi9 nod Elm lleberi@ub
BON etrpa $500 In Der &ir9enfaiie
befinben mirbe -8esen aussebro@e
mem S9arla6fteber lit bic @obnung
Der Aamilie Saul &upre6t unter Qua=
rantdne seiteat worben. = Sebten
'@onntas fanb bic uiertelidbrise ger=
iammluns bes ct Ni9olas Wdnner=
neutrality-suspicious. itatt. = Sn BET
Sam;lie peter @irbfelb berrl6t iebt
@ottlob mieber bic lang entbebrte 8e
iunbbeit, unb ibre Witslieber iteben
mieber nit Der NuBenmelt In Werbin
bun9.
Kate George.
9err Yet. Braun BON Sprtns Sia,
mel9er In bielem Conn eine sroBe
Sarm iein @isen nenut, labt bas Baus
material an Ort unb Steqe i9ahen,
INN iofort NIT @intritt bes Srlbiabrs
ben 8au etnes MODERN etn9ert1teten
Stales In Der @r0be BON 40 BET iber
100 SuB in Mnsrif nebmen gu lafen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
'et Der SSamilte Wobr auf 8eIu1.

BET Der Tarntlte Wtobr aut Velu9. -
Sobn Nabte ueritebt CUR 3eit ~uniere
Stabtleute NIT Sol3.-9esteu Som=
flag btelten unlere Stabtudter bic
S@luBitbuns ab. Gin ueberiduB
uou $3.50 befinbet it@ nod in Der
Stabtfafe. Sign. &remer pom golO
Sprius, ber neue County Batter unb
@tsarrenfabrtfant, befanb it@ leste
Wo9e In unierem Oorfe, Inn ietnem
Sabrtfat Nbiab gu ueri@affeu Slid.
2ambert pon ct. gloub seiste aud
lebte @o@e ieinen btelisen pielen
Sreunben ietn itets freunblides Sc
ii9t. - Na9bem lanse perseblid auf
benz @eb0ft bes 6errr SEQ 2eutamp
nod @aner sebobrt uorben mar, lit
es iebt ben 6erren Matbtas &a1iier
unb Sobn 8eimann pon Sprins Sin
9elunsen, NIT ibrer uortrefFtden 8obr
mai6ine In BET Eiefe BON 40 Tub
benz 9errn %9eufamp, Der pesen Manz
gel an @aiier BEN 8ertb bes @ai.
ietS auf elmer Sarm i9dsen selernt
bate, Baher gu peri6affen, bas iebt
i'm Drummer Bis gu 70 SUB seitiesen
lit. Das Mertmarbtse babel lit, baB
ber reue Drummer Bios Is SuB BON
Der Stelle entfernt lit, an Der man
friber 21O SUB ttef im 8oben per-
seblt@ mad @aiier ipirte. 9err
2eufamp freut ft6 iber ben 8a11ers
funb unb erfennt In Der Sprins Siuer
Tirma birefte Na6folser bes MoIes,
ber ebebem nit leinem Stabe BEN
Selien ipaltete, benz @aiier entquou,
nit benz er bas buritise Subenpolf
trdntte.
Mlban1.
~llniere gut orsaniitrte Seuerwebr
bat BON Der ct. Pauler Sirma IS.
g. Scott & 60. etnen neuen 6afen=
unb 2ettermasen unb S9ldude be,o=
sen.-Sn Der Samilte &einbarb Nid=
ter iino BITE Poden aussebro6en, unb
bas 9ebaube murbe iofort BON BET
@eiunbbeitsbeb0rbe unter Suarontdne
seiteat Gin @lei6es sei6ab nit Der
Wobnuns Der Samilie Serm. gier,
tn wel6er bas S9arladfieber aussez
bro9en iit.-Oas iilberne Subildum
Der &ronuns bes FL. 0aters SEQ
XIII. pur6e In unierer Stride bur6
eth pom bo9w. Pfarrer P. gonrab,
.. g. g., sebaltenes Nmt feierlid
besansen.-6err $, 5. Meper, 9or=
iiter bes @ountpratbs, besab ii9
Montas nod ct. @loub, INN BET Ser
ipe5teuen Sibuns ber gountpudter ben
@oriib gu fabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Die gauge Guaranteeing fomnt BON BEN Ser. Staaten, unb zines
Cages pirb btei les Sbal eine uImeritanii6e gOmmunitdt" i'm SeTen
@anaoas ien.
Gs sbt teineu She'll auf benz Ameritani6en Continent, benz
beute 10 pel Iufmertamfat 9e1deutt wrb pon iol9en, bic neue Sci:
matben i'm pefltdsn Canada winden, ais namentli6 bas Sasfat6e=
pan.Sbal, mo bic Canada Gerb Oafota 2anb Company 9dnbereien lie
gen, auf benen lestes Sabr 10 berrli6er @esen sesosen murbe, bab BITE
siesbesas@en Seridte bic intereianteite @ei3i@te Der lanbwrtbi9aftz
1ben sselt biben. IS lit iett tlar sarselsst. bab biss gsseno bic
fdnften @eisen=, Sla9s umb @rasldnber entbdlt. Ste S0bne iener
Sarmer, melds mad @iuneiota, Soma uno ben Satotas in BEN 1ebstz
ger Sabreu famen uub auf benz ausseseibnden 8oben uno in Dem ft=
men Slima iener Staaten gu gSobftanb selanst inb, rerben inben,
bab bic ndmGbeu, cer nod before 4usf@ten aub ibnen wtnten. Denn
in Wanttoba uno ben norbwefiben Serritorien ganabas inb bic slei=
den 9ortbeie seboten: ber sletde btuise goben, sletbe Su9tbartett
nit serabe etnem 10 feinen Selma, Elm slet@ freie &esieruns unO 10 IL
berale Sebinsunsen tn ieoer Stnf9t rme tn ben berrlt9en oben senannz
ten @taatsu. Sn @irni4teh, es lisst mBsr Srase, bb fur ben geiz
sem, Safer, @erte=, Sla@s= unb aaroielbau bic Se6er ptel better
io auf Der canabii@en als ai Der amertfanHden Sette Der internaHo=
nalen 9renJinie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Ser ams9e5et@nete Noitbern 9ttritt.
gir baben sc. 900 Nder BET chamber in bieem 9ifrift serabe 0itli6
pom benz Soutb s%astat6eman Niuer, mas oils part 0Resion befannt lit.
gs 1T eue bertltde weuenformise Trairie nit id6nen 8auumdlb9en
bema6en, uon elmer Wense tlener Str0me unb nethn ttinen seen be-
wdTert. Ser 9oben lift unuerskidbar, reider i6war5er eebm BON 80
Bis 60 Sou ub Is SUP Sbonzllnteridi6te. Oieier Oitritt 1T gang
Defenders seeisnet fir flene Sarmeu, ub semt16ter Qderbau mr6 fb
re9ltb lobneu. Somubip 80, &laien l unb 2 io ofene Pranie:
@esenb, unb sroBe Sarmen pom elmer ODER mebr Sectonen f0nnen bill:
Zig bearbetet mercen. 9e Come beideint ten b1riberes ober bei
ieres 2anb as Oieies. Dss 1T Der DHritt, mo bic bodm. Benedict
ner: gdter 10 utel 2anb setauft baben uno pobin 10 uiel golt p. Stearus,
Benton unb Sberburne gountp bieies Sabr binJeben whb. TIMER 2anb
liat aerGbe mefli6 Don benz Der 8enebictiuer: @elel19aft unb lie9t ndz
ber gum S%astatbeuan Ruer unb our gtienbobn, unb iolde 2anbiuder,
Sic auf bas 8enebtctner=9an6 ,poaen, mafen aber bas uniertse reien.
@tne groBarttge @elegenbett fir ben Spetn=
lanten mte f1r ben Sarmer.
Ser Spefulant fnbet tn bieen 2dnbern etue sewtnnbrinsenbe
unb abolut iidere Nnlase fir ien miBis ~liesenbes @elb. Dei es sroBe,
rl9lafenbe &6ntsrei9" lit aufsepa6t. Seine 9anbberpesuus in ser Sc
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14

money!" declared her friend. 81 don't
even want to be independent" Final
ly Mrs Manning said: "I'll tell you
what to do, Maud. Take the extra
dollar and put it into the church fund
for me. l will be another hour in your
day, and IN pay you the money now,
in advance"
And now Mrs Weeks had the salts
faction of knowing that she had earned
her dollar at last.
"Of course" she said, II have not
really earned it yet, but Emily will
send me the materials tomorrow, and
I know l can finish the centerpiece
before our meeting.''
That evening after her guest had de-
parted, she took her box into the Ii
brary, where her husband sat smoking,
CHOW, James," she said, "dO watch
me count my money"
He laughed as he drew his chair clos
er. ''Have you got it all?' he asked.
Every cent, and one to spare" she
| replied, as 'she emptied the contents
of the box into her lap, then held her
hand out to her husband, with one
cent balanced on her finger. "What
shall do with this, JameS?' she ask
ed. "Give it to the church for gooc
measure, or keep it myself as a souve
nir?'
Mr. Weeks drew forth from his peck
ct bright, new penny. Exchange II
for this, =" he answered, - land keep i
for souvenir Of your strenuous exper
| fences in trying to earn an individual
dOllar.'' ELENA BRYCEA
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
MONROE.
AN ENJOYABLE LAWN PARTY.

AN ENJOYABLE LAWN PARTY.
A lawn party was given at the house
of Scion B. Wales, on Friday evening
last. About 80 people were present.
An interesting program was furnished,
consisting of music, farce and reci-
tations. Cake and ice cream were
served.
Marshall Beach has been on the sick
list for a few days, John P. Andrews
taking his grocery route.
B. S. Hurd has had very sick COW.
D. M. Burr is in attendance.
Masters Alonzo and Morris Nichols
of Shelton, with friend, we're in
town, Sunday.
Miss Jessie M. Wheeler has returned
home after weeks visit in Wood
mont.
The city boarders in the Center hac
a dance in the Town hall, Saturday
evening. Warren Bliss furnished thu
music.
Miss Irene Petit of Hampstead, l.
l., is being entertained at the rectory
Mrs Frank A. Mallette of Elm
street has entertained her aunt, Mr.!
John S. Hubbard Of Meriden, for sew
eral days.
Mrs Mary w. Beardsley, who ha
been out OF town for some weeks, il
again with her brother, ALDER
Wheeler.
Fred Wales is home for a vacation
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
both as to sight and taste. She lined

both as to sight and taste. She lined
a dainty basket with Japanese nap
kins, and laid the crullers within,
covering them neatly, and sent them
over by her maid, who returned with
the empty basket and twelve cents in
payment. Mrs Weeks then went up
to her room and sat down to count up
the cost of the cooking. AS she reck-
Oned, little frOWn appeared between
her eyebrows.
cit can't be-" she said to herself.
I must have made more than that.
I'll reckon it over again. l made two
dozen, and they cost me twenty-five
cents. Let me see! I'll put it down
on paper to be sure" and seating her.
self at her desk, she took pencil and
pad, and put down the items as follows:
cup sugar .O2
| egg .O3
Butter .O3
| l cup milk .O2
Nutmeg, salt, baking powder, .o2
| ] Id lard OF
10 flour .O3
Total %
"And l received twelve cents for one
dozen,". she soliloquized. GIVE worked
three hours, hlistered my fingers with
hot lard, and I've just one cent to show
| for it!''
She dropped the cent into her box
and closed the cover with a vicious
click.
six cents for all my trouble" she
exclaimed. "Well, l hope no one will
steal them. Dear me! if James has to
work as hard for what he earns don't
wonder he gets tired"
A week went by. She would not ad-
NIT that she was beaten. but could not
seem to see much money in anything
she was able to do.
One night her husband asked he1
maud, how is the dollar? l haven't
heard much about it lately"
With little culver in her voice she
told him her experience. He laughed
heartily over it. "Well, Pet," he said
that was hard lines, but you already
have six per cent of your dollar earned
1t doesn't look much to be sure, but
it's not SO bad after all. Take heart
and try again. Perhaps I can hell
YOU"
Mrs Weeks put out her hand to hin
James," she said, "You are such q
+, comfort! I am not discouraged, but
confess l am disgusted. 1 have only
let go to take a frmer hold! l shall
earn the whole dollar in time. ! have
several weeks yet before me-"
The next morning, as Mr. Weeks wa!
to be absent for the day, Mrs Weeks
decided to spend it with her mother
"I'll go over on the trolley and wall
home, and that will be five cents
MORE" she thought, again growing
enthusiastic.
J Arrived at her mothers home, as sh'
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14

live with your husband" laughed Mrs
Cady, as she made her way to the door,
followed by the others. After they
had gone, Mrs Weeks returned to the
library, where they had been sitting
and sank into a chair. "I'S stupen-
dous undertaking" she said to herself,
''but some way or other, I'll carry 1t
through"
That afternoon she called upon Mrs
Price, and stated her errand. MIS-
Princes eyes widened, and Mrs Weeks
color rose, but she gave no reason for
her request and none was asked. Mrs
Price said she would take dozen crul-
lers and be very glad to get them, as
she had invited company to luncheon
on Friday. She then asked, Can l
have them on that day." Mrs Weeks
replied. that Friday would suit her,
and she would send them over by e!ev-
en- O'Clock on Friday morning. Mr.
Weeks never heard afterwards that
James was in business troubles, so con-
cluded that Mrs Prince had controlled
her tongue, having heard what the la
dies of St Stephen church were trying
to accomplish. She never knew how
Mrs Prince interviewed her husband
that night, and told him Mr. Weeks
LII uSU Ue ROIuS w 1d1A. I'm SSn'
going to fail!' calculated Mr. Prince.
II rather suess not! He's the money
ed man of this street."
81 don't care" said Mrs Prince,
"Maud Weeks was here this afternoon
to see if l would buy dozen crullers OF
her for twelve cents Dozen"
marietta, you must be crazy
began her husband, but all at once
light broke in upon his mind-"Oh,
I'll bet know what she's up to-" he
continued. "You evidently haven't
heard Of this QuixOtic scheme they
have in DR. Bellmar'S church for rails
ing money, have you"
Mrs Prince shook her head.
"They have some crazy idea of each
lady member earning a certain sum, a
dollar, [ believe. ! ran afoul Of it to-
day. Now Marietta, keep your mouth
shut! You can't send Jim Weeks into
bankruptcy yet awhile
Mrs Weeks, meanwhile, went home
delighted with the success of her cal
upon Mrs Prince, and felt that she had
made beginning. '1'n 60 over to the
city" she thought, and buy the lace G,
| for my dressing sack, and III walk back
SO as to save car fare. 1t isn't but five
cents but it will be a corner stone for
that very elusive dollar"
When she came home late in the
afternoon she found a little box with
catch to it, and dropped in her five
cents. 1t rang with d lonesome sound
"Never mind,' she said cheerily
you will have company tomorrow after
| make my crullers.''
Bright and early next morning she
went to work. The crullers were all
that the most fasti ious could wish
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
in worse condition than before the

in a worse condition than before the
accident.
Miss Grace Sherman considers her
self quite fortunate in having secured
the position she now Occupies in the
Arcade. Although Miss Sherm.n has
held several positions before, each
change has given her more desirable
work as we'll as increased salary.
r. G. Sherman is still after the
hawk. Last week he brought down a
larger one than the one before mention
ed.
The hay crop in this vicinity, being
large and the weather unpropitiors,
there yet remains considerable guam
| tity of standing grass.
| Elmer Andrews is pushing work on
his silo as fast as possible.
Mrs Kate Favreau entertained her
brothers and sisters at her home on
August 2. Mrs George Favreau and
Master Willis werealso guests. Tables
we're set in the yard and a fine collation.
was served. Mrs Favreau also spent
Sunday last with brother in Bethel.
| Mrs Haeublein has been quite i'll.
Charles Littman and family and MI
Plachy, who have been boarding al
Paul Svihra's, returned to New York
Monday.
Mr. Rugg, the carrier on Route 81
was unable to make his rounds, Satur
day, and in consequence delivered the
mail on Sunday.
Mrs T. w. Turney was on the sicl
LIST last week
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14

Mrs Weeks looked thoughtfully at
her husband across the breakfast table
"James," she said, II must earn q
dollar"
Mr. Weeks looked up quickly from
the newspaper he was trying to read.
"Why Maud!'' he exclaimed, "What
do you mean? How can you earn a
dOllar?''
81 don't know yet," she replied,
"but can and will earn it. "YOu see, "
she went on, "at the church meeting
last evening they formed what's called
"A Season. and Mrs Raymond was
asked to represent that part.
Then she selected three ladies to take
son-Mrs Lane, Mrs Hunt, and Mrs
Dayton,-theyi in turn each asked four
people to represent the weeks, and the
latter have selected seven days apiece.
Mrs Denton is week and the asked
me to be one of the days."
"And tell me pray, why you are not
Il week." asked her husband, with a
roguish twinkle in his eye.
Mrs Weeks looked at him attentive
ly; it always took her little time to
see through the joke. She seemed to
study it from all points, but when once
she perceived it no one appreciated it
more.
"Why, sure enough.' and her pretty
face dimpled as she laughed. II ought
to have been week, and Mrs Dayton
should have been day, and there's MIS-
Winters, she ought to have been the
season. We're all twisted up. How
funny! But" and her face sobered
suddenly, chow can l get my dollar?'
Mr. Weeks hand went suddenly tc
bis vest pocket.
Never mind, Pet" he said, 'I'u
give you all the dollars you want
Don't bother your dear head"
ooh, but that won't do, James, she
answered. "We've get to say at the
last meeting how we earned the money
and if you gave it to me that wouldn't
be earning it. Just think l am twenty
seven years old, and l never earned q
dollar in my life
She laid her shapely right hand or
the table before her, and thoughtfully
contemplated it. 81 wonder if | could
do it, it's quite time tried?"
Mr. Weeks laughed as he came arOunC
the BILE to kiss her before he went tt
his Office.
Don't worry. Sweetheart, he said
"You'll find a way out of it. You
might black my boots for me; how
would that do?"
Mrs Weeks gave him an Indignant
push as she answered:
at might 90, but you know yol
would not dream of such thing d.
go away, and let me plan out how t(
earn the money"
All day long Mrs Weeks studied diff
ferent ways and means of obtaining {
dollar by her own efforts, but at nigh
she was no nearer the solution Of hel
problem. She was an accomplished
musician, playing well both harp an6
piano, and an excellent cook; she cOulC
have earned her dollar over and Ovel
again, but it did not occur to her that
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
FOTErsT PILL PLEASURE.

The pills that are potent in their
action and: pleasant in effect are De
Wits Little Early Risers- w. S.
Pli.pot OF Albany, Ga. says, "During
billions attack took :one. Small as
it was it did me more good than Gallo
mel blue-mass or any other pills ever
took and at the same time it effected
me pleasantly. Little Early Risers
are certainly an ideal pill. Sold by S.
J. Parks, Trumbull: w. N. Hurd.
Long Hill; B. Hawley s Co., Step
ney; A. B. Brakeman, Botsford,
Belts & Belts, Sandy Hook; M.
Beach, Monroe; w. J. Beehler;
Brookfield: r. H. Beers & Co., New
town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
NeWtOWn Inn.

Where are you going to spend
your vacation? Newtown is delightfully."- Situ-
ated in the Berkshire Hills, 20 miles north Of
Bridgeport. on the Berkshire Division of the
N. Y, N. H. s. II. r. R., and is but two hours
ride from New York City.
IT'S ADVANTAGES: High altitude and
people suffering with pulmonary troubles. and
invigorating to the we'll. Drives that cannot
be equaled for picturesqueness in any other
part of New England. Taunton Lake. short
distance from Newtown Inn, affords fine boat
ing and bass fishing.
NEWTOWN INN-The Inn was. opened May
/. 1898, and has achieved an enviable success.
1t aims to add healthfulness and home COM
forts to the usual advantages of hotel life and
to this end its rooms are arranged in cosy
manner, with neat and cheerful furnishings.
shall be glad to send you rates at Now
may desire. Respectfully yours,
VIM. A. LEONARD, Prop,
NewtOWn, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
We
Like Best
Often Disagree with Us

Because We ovsreat Of them. Indi-
gestion follows. But there's Q way to
escape suoh consequences. A dose of .
good digestant like Kodol will relivo you
at once. Your stomach II simply too
weak 70 digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion IL. Kodol digssts the food
without the stomaoh's AID. Thus the
stomach rests while the body II strength
sned BY wholesome food. Dieting IL un-
necessary. Kodol digests any kind OF
good food. Strengthens and invigorates.
Xod0O Makes
Rloh Red Bleed.
I1spaxoAoa By 4. O. DnWrzR 4 %, 0ieaSA
r. q b0>A1o eoAtainsSk times ~ 0DA
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
EASTON.

ASPETUCK AND VICINITY.
Mr. and Mrs G. Patchen of Saugatuck
and Mrs w. Gilmore of New York
spent Sunday at P. Kelly's.
Miss Lillian Wakeman, who has been
spending her vacation at Bell Island,
Bridgeport and Nichols, has returned
home.
Mrs John Shea and son of Bridgeport
and Oliver Wood of New Haven have
been spending a week at G. B. Wake
mans.
Summer guests at J. J. Fosters have
returned to their homes in Flushing,
L. l.
Levi Bradley and his sister, Mary,
are quite poorly. Mrs I. Thorp of
Lyons Plains is caring for them at
present.
Fred Van Worse is working at Brad
ley's ak factory on Bradley street.
Mrs Catharine Sherwood of Bridge
port is visiting her sister, Mary Tread
we'll.
Winnie Fanton is at Mrs Vanderbilt
Godfrey's in Weston.
B. p. Merwin commences making
cider. August ID.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
The Willing Workers will meet at
the hall on Wednesday,, August 10.
Tea will be served at from to p. m.
No action has yet been taken by the
Sunday school as to when or where the
annual picnic will be held.
HUGH BRADY INJURED.
Hugh Brady met with an accident,
last week, which resulted in broken
arm and collar bone. He is getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
Grandpa Sherman has not recovered
from the effects of the fall some time
since. Mr. Sherman's mind seems to lie
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE,

Will cure Bright's Disease.
Will cure Diabetes.
Will cure Stone in the Bladder.
Will cure Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases.
Fo!ey's Kidney Cure will cure all dis.
eases arising from disordered kidneys
or bladder. Sold by R. H. Beers s. Co.
Newtown; Belts s. Belts, Sandy.
Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Botsford: w
N. Hurd, Long Hill. q
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected