davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

seldom found that there are not many
duplicates.
Big prices are paid for green garnets.
for orange-tinted xiroons. for rose pink
topases and peridots, whose CLINT 10 the
color Of the young spring buds. These
warm-oolored stones are becoming and
oan be got In hues that hsrmonize par.
ticularly well with the shades OF favorite
costumes. Many women have . favorite
color and wear only the jewels that accord
The various shades Of gold and oolored
enamel traced out In the finest designs
form the setting for these gems. A stone
OF amethyst tint will be set In silver OF .
dull shade. enriched with traoery OF purple
and white enamel; . yellow diamond VIII
have it's gold framework varied and height
ened with orange and pearl enamel.
Often q fine topaz Of uncommon hue
will have all the gold work OF Its Getting
overlaid with enamel frosted with 6ne
lines OF diamonds. The oollar-neoklaoee.
bracelets and corsage ornaments. In which
semi-precious stones form the main orna-
ment. are frequently set OF with powderines
Of diamonds In intricate traoery. the more
notably costly gem being thus put TO ser
vice rs . background to display the other.
Great variety and richness OF workman
stranger stones. And the odder the design
and less likely Of duplication. the moro
praise for the artist. Novel ideas in the
combination Of precious stonee and In tho
adaptation Of materials for setting have
not been 90 much sought after for years,
and exquisite creations are the result.
Certain necklace have the appearance
Of natural vines with leaves and tendrils
Of greenish gold and orange or ooral-oolorcd
stoncs for the fruit. Pendent grapes and
delicate flower pieces are simulated In
parti-colored gold. glistening enamel and
gema Of appropriate character.
Many OF the most valued semi-precious
stones have double lights. Thus the zircon
shades from red or cinnamon brown to
the brown that has tawny orange CLEANS.
The peridot has tints Of both straw color
and the pale, yellow green OF young garden
plants.
Not all the charming colors Of the topaz
are the product Of nature. The amber,
blue, white and yellow, come easily TO the
jewellers hands, but very few Of the rose
pink are found. and chemical processes
are reeorted TO to turn the ordinary yellow
topaz to blushing pink. Even then the
stone Is apt to crack when subjected to
heat The results are uncertain. and so
the rose-pink topaz, whether natural or
artificial. ID che Of the costliest stones In
the market. II In beautiful and becoming
though, and much sought after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

win out at the circus. New York has 70
Gently seen animals act at three Broad
way shows at once. and In each case the
animal has been one OF the distinct hits
Of the show. In the circus you sec the
crafty bull attended by the matador who
kills him after proper spell at pantomine.
and then they proceed around the circle
doing the same little stunt six times in max
ing the tour.
never failing laugh maker is the troupe
Of ball playing dogs. All the world has
laughed its sides sore at it. This trick
started with the Barnum d Bailey show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

frst night 1t followed it, master into the
ring unseen and got q chance at tho ball.
For time the dog was allowed to have
moro time. space and action than any human
clown. but now II has como inside the time
limit Of seven minutes.
Some Of the antics Of the clowns are
the result Of . winters thought. 0the 70
are the outcome Of accident.
One season whom Paul Boynton was Civ
ing his tank exhibitions with the Bsrnum
4 Bailey show Q clown accidentally fell into
the tank while running around the ring.
Whom he came out dripping with his white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
LAUGH MAKERS AT The CIRCUS
ANEW GENERATION WITH TIE
BIG SHOW IN THESE DAYS.

Jnree Rings Too Big Space FOR Any Man
to he Funny In In the Old wa!-pan.
= @tomime the Thinx Now and seven
Minutes the Limit for Trick -
Laughs TnAt Come From Accidents.
SONS OF Momus' Tody Hamilton calls
them. the new clowns OF the Barnum d
Bailev show. They are new generation
or circus fun-makers.
- Its no longer a FOOLS cap, a suit made
In one piece. with bloomer effect for trou-
sers; a face painted white and decorated
with few splashes Of color, ambling with
toes turned In around the sawdust ring.
but series Of different pictures that docs
the business now When the cirrus came
70 be an institution OF 5000 seats all idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

cl~n.hio~ K>~n tia sv>n Sn khA o0n0,
n.n,,s ~. M -. .ni ~. hs.d srsot.
n.n,i- ;n.I,ns ~ hodv In u,oh = nod.
,,on 49,, NJ str.in viil +. fair anvvhar..
n ,sr.s,,i ~. - .tt1.n snv nsrt At Tia
80 a,irsn;,s ,;r.s N. nsrt s1sct.d
An -. a. IN. tro,, h.con,Ins an
.cr.,.n, 49, 4. nroos Al this statersnt.
MID . AT tightIv olanohed and note the
h.. ~ ,hs pousoiss thst v.Il follow
e. t. nsn,s.,.
Hns,,v hssors .t.-t,n, "a hox. - that
49,. d;s..nos 49,, vor, and v,ur oo-
non.n, i. s,,ch RAJ Wi, can land on him
hs,o,. hs csn .t,;k. Won
po",.;o, IT TEN i.st lad sor IN. f.o>-
Az. ~. $780, r.os;,ion /. .ttsinsd. ~
=. o,,.. =. nnssihie 10 vo,,r onnonant and
.;rnnI,sneo,slv throw out the Ieft arm,
ia,,,ns ,hs .houid.r "a frsalv Nth II. for
,hs onnon.n,'s a.. nrasarsblv tho law
=. ~.
- ~. Az, land. m TIA law tia opponent
4. utaiv 80 y. n,.d. di,,y n ths no.s 4
t.,oL ~ r>o.....or,. hra.,hin. IA hin.
dsr.d and h. vill be unore speedily At your
y,.rcv
II the opoonent attempts the left Lead
%, vo,,r fsca throw I'M the riaht forearm,
With m. knuckles toward your faoe, 20
thu, the hand will be barely HIGHER than
The hs.d and the Tin Of your nose viii DO
;,,., Linn. 20 vour onnonent from behind
-. r,idd,. ~ the yoraarm. which shouh
~ .ho',t s;x inche. from thu faoe. In this
~. ,hs arm will mako an incline down
vh;ch the lsft ~ the opponeut viii Aide
harmlessly.
The harde r the opponent strikes. the
bettsr will his arm Aide away. II the right
arm in thrown up In such Q position 40 10
hold the opponsnt's left on Il, the opponeut
IA likely TO land his Est ON your law or noes
after all.
Position Iu.-Tbs left lead for the stomach
and counter with the left for the jaw.
Gradually rot yourself within reaching
distance Of your opponent. and then swiftly
throw the left shouIder along with the left
arm and fist into the opponent q stomach.
taking care not to hit below the belt. or
foul line.
To gu.rd. thu armament throws his right
hand over the ast aimed for his stomach
80 ,,,.hs. 4, .v,v from bis body 10 tho
~, tn r,ov. rnus, hs grabbed.
r, ~. 80 i. or.hh.d the opponent's
A.. Ill, all rsaob ia m.rk Al the same
10. 10 =. IT,. .~;,,lv sor vou, law. Al YOU
s.us ~ N.o......r.y nrouoht 4, cIose 10 nis
10. =, Nrs.r ~ 80 20 es, A. his $, om.ch.
'', IT, - 49, ~. oo,,n,sr Win the left for
~. - ,h,o~ IN The ,.ft arm and get IL
hs,veen ,os opponent's left and your Jaw.
$500 I ~ vep IT,. is,, lad and the right
fos'Vn -. .nnonan, leads for
. -. NV - ~. ~, a., s,,srd with The
, ,ne . w" IL ~. ~, hut raise tho
lett ioreaI" WIN .ne 'tsh'' - .hoys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05


b being prepared for aSrial acts and the
clio wn and his be sket have the attention OF
the house. Tho rooster IL trained to crow,
and apparently delights In It. The sntio
takes only three minutes.
Seven minutes Is the limit for any Of the
circus comedians James A. Bailey en-
gaeed one English clown who. on his arriva
here. insisted that he must have twenty
minutes to 60 through his act. Mr.. Bailey
promptly paid his passage back to England.
Another innovation In clown work this
year IL the fantastic snake charmer. who
comes In With lot Of weirdly clad attendants
to the music Of the Midway Plaisance.'
In the procession there is a great wicker
box.
Having reached platform In the centre
Of . ring the snake charmer, . tall person
In stripes Of green and yellow. opens the
basket and begins to pull out snakes. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

the boats are lined up for the race The
word is given and the clowns vanish again
behind the scenes.
As on the stage. men made up - animals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

been introduced to Mr.. Hamiltoa and be ard
the tales Of his busy life
Good Lordi' exclaimed Mr.. Hamilton,
thinking OF the pyramids Of adjective; and
other things be constructs In the closed
season. why, Misc, I am the man the
clowns try their stunts on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

at the Garden and every CIRCUS In the world
has since introduced 1t.
Any lively young dog win do naturally
Just what the little French bulldog did the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

a amusing with jokes or facial oontortions
had TO b given up, and with it the clown
Of the old times passed away.
In the time OF the one and the two-rtng
circus the clown told funny stores. Gang
amusing songs and got his popularity In
that way. The highet type was the
6hakespearean clown. who went about
mounting . quotation from Shakespeare
while the band held it's breath. the horses
stood still and the lady waited for the bal
loon. As the head Of the clowns Of that
period Joe Centland got a salary Of $500 .
week, and Dan Rice. they say. got double
that sum Barnum 4 Bailey probably
would find them useless to-day.
In an Enclosure which embraces three
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09

Brookfeld were guests, last week, OF
Mr. and Mrs D. B. BotSfOrd.
Edward Finch and Mr. Burr of
Bridgeport were callers last Tuesday
at the home of S. NJ. Brinsmade.
A. L. Blood of Bridgeport spent a
few days, last week, with Mr. and d.
G.. Booth at Daniels Farms.
Miss Bessie Dibble spent the holt
days with Miss Marjorie Noyes in New
York City.
F. G. Metcalf has recently purchas-
ed of S. J. Parks one of his Columbia
graphophones and is greatly pleased
with the instrument
Representative 0. B. Burton began
his duties in Hartford, this week.
b. A. Lyon was in Colchester, last
week, to visit his brother, Henry Lyon,
of that place.
Plumb Hall has just finished new
covered wagon for Carrier BrOtherton,
which will be very convenient and
cozv in all sorts of weather.
Miss Bertha Clark is spending Il few
days in Derby and Shelton.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
HUNTINGDON.
WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.

WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.
Several members of the Werder fam
lily have suffered with tonsilltis.
Miss Edna NJ. Harris of Meriden has
made short visit among friends, re-
Gently.
Miss Helen G. Jones was the guest
of her cousin, Elsie M. Hubbell, last
| week.
Mrs Emma Hubbell and son, George,
were at John TOmlinson's for the New
Year.
Ii. A. Buckingham sold a fine COW,
recently, to D. B. Shelton.
School duties begin again, this week,
in both the Upper and Lower DISTRICTS
The several students have also gone to
their work: Charles Bidwell to Yale,
the Misses Fannie Bickford, Mildred
Dimon, Elsie M. Hubbell, Catherine
Amber and Miriam Beardsley to the
High school in Shelton.
William DimOn is on the sick list.
Tracy McEWen has had the misfOr-
tune to lose by death one of his steers,
lately purchased of Clark .BeardSley
Edward Goodman is suffering with
broken ribs, caused by his team collid-
ing with that OF Gideon TomlinsOn of
Shelton.
The road past the Gould Tomlinson
farm, from White Hills to Shelton, is
in deplOrable condition, particularly
the upper portion, which is practically
impossible, owing to the icy condition
of the hills. Itseems pity our town
fathers are growing so economical.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
SOUTHPORT.



Mrs Spalding has returned from
Norwich.
Mrs :Lida Wooster and Miss Lura
have returned home after their two
weeks vaca ton.
Mr. and Mrs Nadollney have moved
into a part of the house with T. S.
Furgerson, since their return from
A~tleton-On-the-H Hudson.
IRIS William Davis is suffering
S erely with felon on her finger
: doctor was called in to see it last
week.
While some of the boys were playing
around the freight cars at the depot,
Roy FurgersOn fell from the top of one
and hurt his back, but after day or
two in bed is able to be about again.
If there is not stop put to that bust
ness some of the children will get Seri-
ously hurt.
Miss Lizzie Knapp has been home for
the holidays.
G. L. Minor has improved his house
very much by putting in new windows,
and the erection of new chimney.
+. T. Stowe, superintendent of the
local Sunday school, would like to see
full attendance next Sunday of both
scholars and teachers, old and young,
that classes may be formed and work
begun for the coming year.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
KENT,

THE EATON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
The tobacco warehouse of Luther
Eaton was opened, Monday, ny Messrs
Eaton & Judd with a ful force of
men. They nave already bought
about POO cases of tobacco.
Miss Elizabeth Peet, who has been
spending the holidays at her home, re-
turned to school at Mortified, Tues
day.
There were IS couples who danced
at the annual ball given by ST Luke's
lodge, f. s. A. NJ, on New Years eve.
Cotton and John Brown were called
home from the Northtield school by
the sickness of their father and broth
err.
The annual meeting of the First
Congregational church will be held
next Thursday, January Is.
Mrs J. NJ. Ingersoll with Mrs Julia
Ingersoll and her daughter left. Tues
day, for Orange City, Fla, where they
intend to spend the winter.
Charles j. Hughes of Bridgeport &C
companied by his salesman, Frank P.
Bolles, was in town last week setting a
very pretty Barre Granite Monument
in the family plot belonging to John
Lain, in our cemetery. The neat and
attractive design is a very pleasing ad-
dition to the variety of monuments
already erected.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
WASHINGTON.


@. b. Gold has recently purchased a
small piece of land of Mrs Galpin,
which joins the lot where Linas Ry.
deems cottage formerly stood.
Linas Rydeen will keep c. B. Gold S
house on Prospect Hill open during
the rest of the winter, living in the
back part, instead of in the cottage.
Earle Seeley, who was home for the
holidays, returned to Yale on Tues
day. The boys going to Harvard,
WESLEYAN and Storrs went down on
Monday.
Miss Eva Cape is out of town for a
few days.
The Van Sinderen boys came up
from Brooklyn for the New Years va
cation.
Hamilton Gibson, who is at Har-
ward, was in town for few days.
Miss Mary Church is staying at her
brothers, Edward Church's, in the
city.
Miss Anna Brinsmade of Springfield
was in the Ridge on New Years.
Mrs Lily Gum Smith has been out
of town for a few days, visiting at Ed
ward Church's in the city.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
sOUTHBURY.
THE RECENT FIRE,

This community was visited Deem
Der 81, by disastrous fire. The house
owned by DR. Shepherd was discovered
to be on fire about 10 O'Clock in the
morning. Alarm was given but the
fire made such Roadway it was impossi-
BILE to save the building. Those pres
ent turned their attention to saving
the furniture, but the smoke prevented
access to all but two or three front
rooms. The furniture belonged to Mr.
and Mrs Royals, who had recently
moved here from the state of Washing
ton, intending to take up farming in
Connecticut. The loss falls with
ruinous severity on Mr. Royals as he
had moved his farming tools, seeds,
and provisions; also their clothing, sill
verware and jewelry. The origin of
the fire is not known as the family were
away for the night, but it is supposed
it took fire from the SCOT that had
fallen down in the chimney. The
building was insured for 50, 900, but no
insurance on the furniture.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
PLATTSVILLE,
NOTES FROM HOYDEN 8 HILL.

MULES + RUM HOY DEN = HILL.
Some of the people on the Hill were
treated to some choice selections from
the graphOphOne AT William Relyea' S
and owned by James Dew.
l.. A. Jennings has taken short va
cation from the milk route. His son
Clifford is taking his place.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Salmon and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs e. B. Sher-
wood were entertained at DR. and Mrs
Frank Gorham's, New Years. The
latter party also called at Mrs Hattie
Wakeman s and DR. Smiths in Redding.
Mrs George Parrack has visited at
her daughters, Mrs Albert Bulkley's
Mrs Charles Jennings has spent a
week with her daughter, Mrs Jesse
Wheeler.
L. A. Jennings bought new COW re-
Gently in Milford.
E. B. Sherwood carts manure from
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09

Mrs Christina WentSch is visiting
her son and other friends at New Ha
ven.
Mrs William H. Williams is on the
sick list. DR. Green attends her.
Fred Kuhne had the misfortune to
lose horse, last week.
Charles H. Stillson, who has been
quite sick for the past two weeks with
pneumonia, is now on the road to re-
covery. DR. Hartmann attended him.
Bethuel R. Treat has purchased a
fine road horse.
Misses Minnie Worden and Abbie
Northrop of Southville spent a few
days with Mrs John Wentsch, last
week, and attended the ball at RoX-
bury with Mr. and Mrs Wentsch.
Mr. Grumman, the teacher at the
Purchase, gave an entertainment at
the schoolhouse, New Years eve,
which was we'll attended.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
TRUMBULL.
LECTURE BY DIR FULLERTC

Rev Edward Grier Fullerton, Phi. D.,
OF the Park street Congregational
church, Bridgeport, will deliver his
popular lecture, "The weather, and
how we made it" in the church, Mon
day evening, January II. He tells of
vice life in the West, and illustrates
with charcoal sketches as he talks.
This is the first of popular entertain
ments which be held at the church
during the winter. The lecture will
begin promptly at 100. The public
are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
MIDDLEBURY.
GRANGE TOPICS.

At the regular meeting Of Middle
bury Grange, No. 139, held Tuesday
evening, December 30, the following
officers were chosen for the ensuing
year: Worthy master, Arthur S.
Judd; worthy overseer, Herbert l.
Harrison; worthy lecturer, Arthur F.
Green; worthy steward, Charles II.
Judd; worthy assistant, Harold c.
Bronson; worthy chaplain, Rev L. S.
Griggs; worthy treasurer, G. Fred A b.
bolt; worthy secretary, Mrs Martha
E. Judd; worthy G. K, Joseph Long:
worthy Pomona, Miss Esther NJ.
Woodford; worthy Flora, Miss Flor
ence L. Abbott; worthy Ceres, Miss
Anna Spencer; worthy L. A. S., Miss
Luella Atwood. Mrs Cornelia Little
Griggs was unanimously elected plan
list. Member of executive committee
for three years, G.. Fred Abbot t; men,
Der of insurance committee for three
years, John r. Basham.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday evening, December %, the
pastor delivered the first of three dis
courses upon the Pilgrims of Ply
mouth. The second was given last
Sunday evening. The concluding one
will be preached, Providence permit
ting, next Sunday evening.
The second daughter Of the PASTOR
Miss Alice W. Griggs, has announced
her engagement to Anthony Abel of
New York.
In Brockton, Mass, on New Years
evening at 1870 o'clock, at the Porter
Congregational parsonage, by Rev An
drew Archibald, D. d., Miss Nellie
Tyler of Middlebury and Josiah Pack
ard of Brockton were quietly married.
The State Grange will be in session
at Hartford next week. Quite a num-
Der of Middlebury Patrons expect to
attend.
Mrs H. S. B. Judd has been spend
ing few days in Ansonia and New
Haven.
Schools opened on Monday of this
week with pretty good attendance.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
CHILDREN POISONED.

Many children are poisoned and
made nervous and weak, if not killed
outright, by mothers giving them
G E"1gd, Syrups containing nt opiates
certain remedy for coughs, Group and
lung trouble, and is the only prominent
cough medicine that contains no OPT
ates or other poisons. Sold by R. H.
Beers & Co., Newtown; Belts & Belts,
Sandy Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Bots
ford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
WE GIVE ANY LADY

splendid chance to earn spending
money very easily working for us in
their leisure time; the work is not
hard, and any woman or girl who has
a little spare time will do we'll to avail
themselves of this great opportunity
to earn money. Send US 25 cents
(silver) and we will at once send you
the cloth with full directions, prepaid
by us anywhere in the United States
so that you can commence work at
once. Address Brilliantina Co. IF 62),
ROXburV Mass Il
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
GUERNSEYTOWN JOTTINGS,

GUERNsEYTOWN JOTTINGs.
Christmas day there was a family
gathering at William Foote'S. The
neighbors were invited in the evening
and made quite d merry party.
Florence and Wesley Atwood have
been at home from their schools in
Massachusetts, spending the holidays.
Michael Verba of Shelton appeared
Christmas eve at his uncle'S, John
| Nerba'S, to spend a few days.
Miss Maud E. Trip of Ellington
spent part of day in this vicinity, re-
Gently.
Miss Parks of Plainville, N. j., Miss
Miller of Waterbury and Mr. Burr of
New York were present at the SUBJ
scrlption dance given in the Town
hall, Friday evening, by N. G. Gun
bingham and G. @. LamsOn.
cake and candy sale was held, last
Friday evening, at the Congregational
chapel from 5 too O'Clock conducted
by the Young Ladies' mission class
and was decided success.
Miss Margaret Miller of Waterbury
was the guest of Miss A. E. Taylor
over Sunday.
T; Fl: Wilson spent Sunday in
Bridgeport.
A. II. Scovill is entertaining his
nephew from New York.
The schools of the town all reopened
for the winter term, Monday, except
GuernseytOwn, where the vacation is
extended week on account Of the i'll
ness of Miss Nations father.
A business meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century club is cllled for Friday
afternoon at Mrs B. p. Hudson's.
An addition of six new members
was made at the communion service
of the COngrega tional church, Sunday.
The annual sale Of seats occurred on
Tuesday.
Federal lodge held a communication
meeting, Tuesday evening"
A meeting of the WATERFOWL Ath-
letic club was held on Tuesday even
ing.
The little daughter of w. G.. Barnes
is reported to have the measles.
Mr. and Mrs S. H. Peck are visiting
Mrs Peck's sister in New Haven.
Miss Vera M. Crane of Waterbury
spent Sunday at B. H. Mattoon's.
Mr. and Mrs L. e. Randall of Wash
ingtOn were visiting at the home of G.
N. Beach on Friday and Saturday,
spending Saturday night with friends
in Oakville. They returned home,
Sunday afternoon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
HULL'S HILL JOTTINGS.

The New Year has seemed to usher
in more sickness than anything else.
Mrs E. E. Burr came down stairs for
the first time in three weeks, New
Years day. She was taken worse that
night and is now in very serious con-
ditiOn.
Mrs Eliza Goo is very i'll and under
DR. Rodgers care.
J. B. Roswell is under DR. Grccne's
care.
There are hardly we'll ones enough to
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09

they universally recommend Ramon's
Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets In this
locality this mild power' modern
treatment has almost altogether Su-
perceded the old style drastic liver
pills. A cure for constipation and bill
iousness without any gripping, purging,
sIckenlng sensation is what people
have been looking for 25c. ii. f.
Mott, Newtown: Belts & Retts, Sandy
Hook: S. J. Parks. Trumbull: w. B.
Hawley, Sherman: f. A. IIonan, Gay
louisville.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09

the house for several days with severe
attack of quinsy.
Herbert Holloway has left town and
his present wherea bouts are unknown.
Representative-E]ec Wallace P.
Hayes, Ex-Representative E. Irving
Stone and Oliver c. Hill attended the
inauguration ceremonies at Hartford,
this week.
Miss May Allen is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
take care of the sick.

Among the guests at Cyrus Gray's on
New Years day were Mr. and Mrs
Royals from Yakima, Wash, Mr. and
Mrs Clark Lewis of Waterbury, and
Miss King of DanblHy.
Mrs Burr Tuttle has returned to her
home after spending the holidays with
friends in AnSOnia.