davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
@psDcid1Iaarass 9mcuasmeut Sur GanItitutiun
nbn Shtp.
9elnnieipel.a alaiNfifetiun

bes staateS Sbio:
seftion l.. 9ob ben gsdbIern beg etaas
fes ON eriten 9ttnftae na9 oenI eriten Wiontae
iperben ion ben Nrtitel .13, Seetion = Der Com
ttitution bes Staates Ohio 3li nulenbren, 70 oaB
bertelbe foleerbermaten lauten fon:
,9lrtifel 13, iGectiuu 6. Sie Seneral Mfz
ie1nblb ION bllrd5 anecmeine @efete 8orfebruit.
gen tret1en, fir Die SrGanifation bon StGbten,
illcorporirten Srtf9aften uno 9seierr unb bes
rem @e.uaIt, betreffS ber Rctenerun9, @iiebs
nents, @eloanIeibeti, Gontrabirune bon sduI.
ben nnb @erptdnbuna ibres CREDITS beidrdnfen,
nm ben WdBblanb FOLDER @epaIt 6u nerbiiten;
poralseefest. oab bic General slffenbIo gtdbte
III nibt mehr, nod tuenser ais orei alafieIt
eintbeien mag nno ipenn iol6e @Intbet!uHg
boreenoHrnen miro 10 lou bic &laitifation
toIgsnbe leiS; absr feline anbers: aIie gtdbte,
peld)e eisie BeoCiferuna bon ntebr dl6 @inhnns
oerttautenS 3dbler. fpllen stdote Der erften
&Iaie fein dlle Gtnote, tpeld5e eine gebUIferune
bon niebt mebr as @inbnaoerttdnenb, nod
foIIen Stdote Der 5,peten 8luile feir; allc atbes
zen foIen Gteote bsr oriiten aIaiie fem"
Settton 2, 8ei iol9er g8abl tolen 6ies
@meneement 5u itiinnlelt ipiinfd1en. aui ibren
GtinimSettelH bic gsorte oer8eicbnet Daben
Mtnnicipdl Giaiiifiiation slnenbement ges",
po:;iren, ieqeu anf ibreu Stimm3etteIn bic
M3orte berteicbnet baben: aMunicipaI GIafiifis
cation &menoemeni Np."
Seetion 9. 9ieies @meioerent. foa am
eIfteH IaGs bes Sanuar 1904 IN Strait treten.
So G. afc&innpR,
Gpre9er bes &epraientanten6aufes.
g. S 4rdber,
Tenpcrdrer 8orfibenber oes Sennts.
Aneenomnen am 22 Sitober 1902.
8ereil1iete Gtaaten bon glmerifa, Sbip,
Office oeS Gtaatsfeiref0rS
Sd, 2epis 6. 2apIiu. GtaaiSfefretdr
bes staates Dbto, bei6eini9e biermii, baB oaS
8critebenbe einc eenalie Mbfdbrift elmer bon her
General sliiemblD oes Staates Sbio am %. OF
tober q. 8. 1902 aneenommenert gemeinfd)afts
lider &efontior iit pie ipI6e IN benz Sriaie
nnls9rptofoae bag iib est i'm IrcDbe in oieier
Office beiif1Set, entbaIten lift.
Sum 3enenie 8eiien, babe i'd bierurter meis
men ganen eefest unb men officieueS Gieael
beisefiiet in Columbus, am 27. Gage Se5 Sas
fluar " 8. 1903.
eemis G. a.abIin,
Gtaatsietretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

Sn &aifers 1tnsnabe! ltnb ipie
tpenig ibm baron liegt! Dus 1T Der
gommentar Der ngetreuen" 8erliner
iiber Die tr3iptIden ppllinhdltlih be-
itdtieten Melbunesn beSiislih Der
Reftgnation bes Generals B. S. CRIB
prin3 8ernbnrb BON Sa6IenzMeiz
nineen als gommanbeur bes 6. 9(rz
neecprps in 8reslau. Ger Grah
atptf9en ben betben beutIfen Siiriten
lift besbalb Inn 70 auffehenerregenoer,
neil GrbprinS 8ernbarb Der 99lpa=
ger bes 8oifers ift; feline Satin, Die
osm 8aiier fait glei4altrige Gbarz
lotte, 1T nidt gum MinbeIten bufiir
perantlportli9; tie bat INNER gum
8atten ssba(ten unb auf ben 8ruber
per3idhtet, lett biefer dls aaifer ii6
bic itritteite gontrplIe iiber bis Ntttz
gleiber feiner Sa'ntlie dnmabte. Daz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
5Dir Istei,tJfr mnId1i,te aer
atl1rIt.

Die tletftite Mdl9ine, tpelhe iemals
gebaut purbe, lit eDarapFmaIdine,
hel6s ni9t grDBer Ms sin 10 Gents
Stiid, Elm iogsnannter Dime. Der
grbauer bieies fleiren ManDerDerfes
her prdciiionsHeGanif lit u. @.Rppt
aus Danburb, Connecticut. 9as
WtaIninden purbe pplfpmmsn unter
elmer 2upe bergeltellt. Gs ar5sitet ta@
bellDs, unO am GplinGer nno ben
ioniiigsn 9beilen iinb feiner!ei un=
Oidte Stellsn gu bemerfen. I'm Das
fjeine MunDernerf in 8s!pegung au
isben lam ielbItberitdnblih Dompf
rint benubt perDen, oenn bie in ihm
el.tbaltene 5eudtigfeit niiroe Ourd
gilbuns BON Holt 5tDrunsen i'm ge,
t,ieb unb iogdr Die 3eriifrung Der
gcn5sn Mafdine hsrbsifiihren. Sic
fyirD oielnshr burh comprilnirse 2uft
ii 8epeguns sefeBt, mas Doburd sez
iniebt, DaB Die Chit nit Aiilfe zines
S1lanhes pDm MunDs in ben Gn!ius
Der aeblaNa ipiro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
3tsr 3tfBa,nlnnie Der Gifr.t-
buitu-1lufulle.

6ieriiber t6eilt eine tpilfenI1dftltde
aorreiponDen3 Golgenbes nit: rsSn Der
groBen 2ifte Der gifenbabnzllnfGae
finben iid gar ni9t felten Greigniife,
beren Grtldrung grobe 56piertsteiz
ten ma1t. sic iinb i'm Mugemeinen
cine s5plge bon MiBeriffen feitens oes
2ofomptipfii6rers, Der troB LANCER
unb srprobter grfabrung pl0slid in
auffalenber Weife etn 8erieben in
ieiner pfli6t beeebt. ST bernu9ldl@
iigt Elm Signal, iiberfdbrt feline 3eit
pber ldbt einen 8efebl auBer Q6t,
unb bic s5Dlge babpn lit Elm unfd1.
gu biefen @eifebniffen gebDrt audi
Das lebte giIenbabnungliid auf Der
8srliner Stabtba9n. Der eigentli4e
Grunb lit pielleiht Elm pfp4plogif9er.
Die 2pfpmptipfiibrer iinb bur9 lire
Befhdftigung Der NerbenIMnIpannuna
gdn3 beIpnbers unterporfen, unb
riande 4er5te glauben. baB fi6 infolge
ber Herpen@Nnitrengungen eine Nrt
bon @pilepiie enttpideln fam, in Der
Die nrt6eilsfraft 3eittpeiie auTgeboben
fDirb. Menn eemdnb fein 4ugenmerf
Ianse 3eit auf einen befttmmten puntt
ridten muB, 10 tritt cine eisentbiimz
lthe nsrbDfe 5t0rung Elm, Die Diele
GiBeu grideinungen Der 8ranfbeit
bdrbietet, bic Der Sranaofe nit oem
Musbrud ,petit mai" be5eihnet. 4nz
bsre Mer3te, bic piel nit gifenbabnz
beaniten gu t6un gsbabt baben, iinb
ber Mniiht, baB gerabe5l etpas BON
Gpilep5ie babel i'm Spiel lit,
Diefe Nusfii6rnnsen follten jeben=
fans ein genaneres Stubium Der Grage
Der1nLdiien. gs tit gan5 ii6er, bdB
1annne Qeute unter getpifIen be5pnbe-
ren Ber6dltnifien Der @efunbbeit ober
ber aeiItigen Mnipannuns Bel fonfi
nDrmdler Mnldge elmer Doriibergebens
Ben GtOrung ibrer 0shirntbGtigfeii
aasaefebt iinb. Gs tritt Elm 3uftanf
ein, ben man 6elbitbnpnOtismus ilen4
zen f6nnit. Dos ~SOurnul Der Mmt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

gBprtss, ionbern bate I'M 5aus ieis
mes 8aters gsnug BON &unit unb
@iHenf9aft tennen selernt, I'M iib
ntht duf anberen 9ebietsn beir1ifher
au fublen. Gr bat cine bur4grets
fenbe atabeniffe uno bumdniitif9e
8ilbung, tit Elm tii4tiser Nr6doloee,
Elm ousgeaei9nete u9utgrie6e' unD
slei65eitte als Didter uno @omppz,
lttlt nidjt unbetannt. 9lls ehter.
9eutf9sr mahts er ober ben Selbaug
1901 au9 nit unb ertparb iih
bel Geban bas eiIerne Rreua. gaa6
benz &rieg blieb er actib unb ananz
cirte i6lteBli6 1895 gum eommanbtz
renben General; felt bem %. Mdra
1895 mar er Gpmmdnbeur beg g.,
Mrmeecorps unb in 8reslau anfdfft9;.
er bate ii6 1873 nit Der S9ipeiter:
bes 9atIers berrnGblt; bic Sp9ter bss'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

paares lit nit benz prinaen ReuB
XXX. barndbIt rnb fte6t NIT ibm,
Der Moior lit, in Srantfprt on b9r
Ober in @aruifon. DIS gorpscom<
manbeur in 8resIau Eielt Der CRIB
prtna nt6t 70 itriet barauf, baB er
als sutiilettger 9errf@er be6anbelt
tperbs, unb bas paBte bem fdifertt6en
S6tpager gar nt9t. 9lGe Minte tpurz
ben aber in 8resldu ntBa6tet unb
bic Sol9e mar cine ttefgebsnbe gntz
trembling atpif9en ben Sauptper1oz
nen. 4m beutli9iten 5eigte Ii6 bas,
ais bas grbprin5enpaor am 18. Sc
bruar b. S. in aiel feline iilberne
6od3eit feterte. prina 9einri9 ipar
babel ols 8ertreter bes &aiiers an
tpeTenb; bsr &ailer felbIt f6idte our
sSsier ni9t einmal einen telsgrap6ts
I6et 9ruB.
SIN Metntneen empfanb man bic
Nbfiht nur al genau, dber man la9te
bariiber, neil man bic Intipatbie beg
9difers eegen bas Sous Sa9fens
meinineen : !6ilbburebaufsn fannte.
Der alte 5eraoq, befen 8erbienfte tim
Das beutI9s Sbedter tpelthefdnnt iinb
= er mar Der S6Dpfer Der Mietnin=
ger - 1T bur9 bic 9ebdiIiefeiten,
Die BON bier aug fdmen, tur er1aer an
| feline Satin getniipft tpprben; bieIelbe
mar dls Glen Sran3 Wttglteb feines
Sbeaters 9etpefen, als er iie beira=
tbete, nd9bem ietne 5meite Satin ge=
fforben mar. st erbob ite fpdter 3ur
sSretfrau BON 6elbbure unb fie mar
feline eetreue Waitorbeiterin, dls er
fpGter feline Sbeaterrefprmen bur9e
| fiihrte,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

Wenn stpei Waonarhen in europa
fih befuden, Grgert fi6 Der brittle.
Mandes 5riidtItin fdnst fdpn llrs
reif an Az foalen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
Dsrasi1Iaoenss amsmbrmsnt sur Gsaisitutipa
nen Ebis.
SsitenerHns.

tee Gbip befbIoiien: Oab BEN siimmeebern bic.
les Gtnatee am erfien 9ienitag naW benz er<
item Wlonfdge i'm Nopember 1903 Elm 8orf9Iag
felS XII Der Gonititutipn bes Gfnafes Obip 5n
amenbiren, 10 oab oerielbe iOIeenbermabsn Iaii.
ten fou:
Mrtissl XII.
GecticH q Die General Miiemblp Jon
RQrfshsunnen fir bic Mlhbriuauto RON Ginp
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

beutfden unb Deutfdz@9ipeisern
unb nit II Brooent aus ssrax5ol len
nnb fran5Oiif6en Shnei5ern beiteben.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
THE EXHIBITION OF CROWNS.
AT TIED. M. READ co. s. STORE.

The exhibition of the crowns of the great rulers of the world can be seen until May at the store of the D. M.
 Read Co.,, Bridgeport. This collection of fac-simile crowns is the only one in existence in the world, and besides be- ing worth many thousands of dollars, has required more than three years to produce. Each crown is exactly like the original in size, color of metal, cut ting, shades, brilliancy and setting of all the jewels. Never before has such an opportunity been afforded the and monarchy lnCall it's pomp and splendor. To fully appreciate the ed- ucatiOnal value Ot an exhibition of this kind one should be thoroughly conversant with history: Every stone, arch, leaf and figure; every detail and design signifies something, or is indic- ative of some special meaning in the history or influence of the country represented. To those who have seen the original crowns and coronets rep resented, the exhibition is especially interesting, on account of the exact likeness the facsimile bear to them. Not the slightest detail, not even leaf or the smallest stone, has escaped the hand of the artist who so Skilfully wrought the greatest collection of fac similes of rulers crowns the world
 has ever known. If every crown was original, the collection, from an illus trative standpoint, could not be more complete. The crowns represented are first of all the American crown, a duplicate of the Knox high hat worn by president Roosevelt, the royal crown of Great Britain and Ireland, the crown of Napoleon l, the crown of Josephine, the iron crown of Lom- bardy, the imperial German crown, the crown of Russia, the imperial crown of Austria, the royal crown of Portugal, the crown of Denmark, the crown of Spain, the crown of Italy, the royal crown of the Netherlands, the royal crown of Sweden and Norway, the royal crown of Siam and the crown of His Holiness Pope Leo. You are welcome to study the crowns as often as you please and they can be found in the basement of the store.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Brighter days, industrially, for Sandy Hook are evidently in prospect. It is matter of common report that the upper rubber factory, known as the Dutch rubber, is to be devoted to it's old uses for retaining rubber, by the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Co.,, and that some 25 or 30 men will be employ ed. Manager Cole, of the Fabric Fire Hose Co.,, is director in the trust, the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Co.,, which controls the New York Betting & Packing Co.,, Fabric Fire Hose Co.,, and other rubber properties. It is said that old rubber has begun to arrive, and that the question of opening the factory is practically certainty. The factory has been idle since the removal of the New York Betting & Packing Co.,, three, years ago. Sandy Hook people are naturally pleased at the outlook. MT Coles promise that the townspeople would not regret the action taken three years ago would seem to have sure fulhllment. MT Cole was out of town yesterday, but from the office of the company it was learned that the factory was to be opened for the retaining of rubber in about three months, and that from 25 to 40 men would be employed.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
port were on the Pootatuck, Tuesday, dining at Taylor'S hotel.
CLUB BANQUET AT SANDY HOOK.

THE BOYS HAVE A DELIGHTFUL TIME.
 The third annual banquet of the Human Sponge Coterie was held at Glover's hall, Sandy Hook, Tuesday evening. This club was organized and George Tugnot started on their trip to Cape Nome. A number of their friends gathered the night before they started to give them grand send off, and such an enjoyable time was had that 1t was proposed to make the club a permanent organization. They have | held yearly banquetS since, but the one Tuesday night was the most enjoyable. The hall was handsomely decorated for the occasion. The table fairly groaned under the weight of good things. One of the features of the evening was the selection of suitable name for the club. Each member was requested to write an appropriate name and con- mittee was appointed to decide. A handsome prize was offered to the one selecting the best name and was won by Robert Peel for the name given above. Dr J. w. Gordon read an original poem written for the occasion and he was congratulated on all sides for it's success. Great applause greeted the toast offered by Landlord Edward Taylor, which was as follows:
 Here's to our worthy caterers, May they never want for good walters
 To bring in the stuff,
 Till we all get enough, Then we'll lay back and enjoy it later. The following are the members, menu and program: President, Dr J. w. Gordon.
 Secretary, J. Hobart Warner. Treasurer, Samuel LeSher 1 Other members: George F. Taylor, l Robert Peel, George Tugnot, Louis 1 Briscoe, P. H. Mccarthy, P. F. Grove. William Curtis, John Dayton, Ralph l Betts, GuStavus BettS, Martin F. Cor bett, Julius Tilson Official photogra- pher), Birdsey Sniffen, Michael Kill bride, John Haugh, Dr A. L. Schuyler, Arthur T. Nettleton.
 Meats,
 Turkey, Chicken, Spare Rib.
 Potato, Salmon.
 Boston Baked Beans.
 Macaroni and Cheese.
 Biscuits. Onions, Radishes, Lettuce, Celery,
 Olives.
 Fruits, Assorted Cakes and Candies.
 Salted Peanuts.
 Black Coffee.
 Cigars, Cigarettes.
 Liquid Refreshments.
 Special features of the evenings en- Jertainment were:
 s"The Cyclone Band," by Members. The One-Armed Veteran Speciality, 1y l.. T. Briscoe. Choice anecdotes, by P. H. McCar- thy, Hon Gus Betts and other mem- )ers.
 ''The frog dance," by Birdsey Sniff en.
 The cake walk and reel, by Julius rHSon, John w. Dayton, L. T. Briscoe md George Tugnot.
 Recitation, by Samuel Lesher. An original poem by Dr Gordon. Songs and dances by John Ray and Samuel Brodie. ( The decorations consisted of flags, { bunting and flowers. Chefs: John Ray and Samuel Brodie. The Human Sponge club wish tQ re- urn thanks to Mrs Edward TaSlor. Mrs Charles Dayton, Mrs J. Hobart Warner, Miss Florence Warner, Miss { 'ennie Briscoe, Mrs R. N. Betts and Mrs George Taylor for decorat tions and ] assistance rendered in making their { hird annual banquet such success.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
Silk Jackets.

Nearly every silk jacket of this season is of the blouse style in contrast to the close. fitting corset coats of covert cloth.
 They are exceedingly pretty, too-and just --now there is req. dy a diversified collection.
 With postillion back, trimming of braid, satin lining,-$6.75.
 Made with cape and peplum, plain finish, ,-S7.50.
 With cape and tab front, trimming of black-and-white id,-$8.75.
 Peau-de-SOie with lace collar and Shirred at waist and on sleeves, lined with white, trimmed with grape ap. plique,-$13.5O.
 Several styles at some of these prices. The price-scale runs to $25. In the list are many sorts. Some are trim. med with white medallions, some stitched with white, some have long skirt and stole front.
 It's quite sure you'll find no such variety and value in a days searching.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
ST ROSES.

Father Mcdonald of Boston, Mass, is the guest, this week, of his class mate, Father Fox. On Sunday morn ing last at St Roses church he otticia- ted at the mass.
 There will be mass at St Roses, next Sunday at 9 a. m., and at St Stephens church, Stepney, at II a. m.
 To-day (Friday) there will be mass at o'clock.
 Next Tuesday, May 5, an anniversary mass will be celebrated for Michael E. Kilbride.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
AT BETTS'.

On Monday Druggist Betts will have his new soda fountain in operation for the summer, which will be good news to many. The best of syrupS Druggist BettS uses, and as result his soda fountain has the call.
 At Betts will be found a fine line of standard seeds, from the best firms in the country.
 In the drug department will be found all the spring tonics and sarsaparillas, and anything in the patent medicine line that may be called for.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Sisters Leo and Clementine from Lockport, N. Y., have been guests of Sister Leo's cousin, Rev Patrick Fox, at the parOchial residence.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Frederick w. Andrews and Mrs Sarah B. Maynard will pass Sunday in Wilton as guests of Mrs William s. GOrham.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
TRINITY CHURCH.

Rev J. H. George, Trinity's popular rector, returns to-day (Friday) from a few days passed in Boston, Mass. He will Officiate at both services on Sunday as usual.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Attorney Charles G. Morris and fam fly of New Haven arrived at their summer home Tn Zoar, last Friday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

M. J: and B. B. Haugh of Walnut Tree Hill have handsome stopper, purchased of Bridgeport parties
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

MT and Mrs Hobart Bradley are spending few days at MT and Mrs Horace Bradley's in Grays Plain dis trict.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

MT Clark of Boston, Mass, is visiting MT and Mrs J. Royd of Warwick av- eQue.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
DODaINGTOWN.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
 David Wood of Waterbury and Mrs Charles Shrine of New York have been the recent guests of their father, Lauren Wood, at B. E. Ferry's. MT and Mrs l. w. Andrews welcom- ed son, Friday, April "A.
 Miss Georgia M. Ferry passed Sun day the guest of Miss Elsie Ferry. MT Hamlin and MT Munson of Mid dlebury passed Sunday with friends here.
 MT and Mrs D. c. Bevans have been entertaining relatives from Danbury. MT and Mrs Elliot F. Driggs and Miss Clara Driggs of Brooklyn passed Sunday at the Grand Central hotel.
 DEATHS. GAYLoRDsv1LLE-AprilA "A, Henry Roberts. aged 76 syears.
 SOUTH KENr-April 27, Seth Monroe, aged s1 years.
 BRISTOL. R. I.,-April 21. Mrs Emelia 0. Or gelman, wife of A. w. Orgelman, aged 56 years, six months. 1nterment at Boston, Mass. BETHEL-April 25, Arthur Raymond, aged 42 years. month and days
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

The annual meeting of the Newtown Driving club will be held, next Monday night, at o'clock, at THE BEE office
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Edward Troy, Jr., returned from Woodmont, Tuesday night, where he superintended the task of renovating his fathers hotel property there.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

MT and Mrs T. J. Corbett were in Bridgeport, Wednesday,
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Mrs Daniel Blake remains critically ill, fact her friends will regret to learn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

MT and Mrs William A. Leonard give whist at the Inn, next week Tuesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

G. M. Brown has sold out his interest in the Hawkhurst hotel, Litchtield, to Thomas H. Heath, the owners now being Thomas H. Heath and F. H. Partridge. MT Brown is now interest ed in the Person Consolidated Copper S Gold Mines Co.,, and has an office in the Malley building, New Haven. MT Brown was at one time proprietor of the Grand Central hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

A. M. Briscoe was in the Park City, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

B. R. Botstord has added another $lO worth of books to the Palestine school library, increasing the number of volumes to 14O.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Mrs Samuel Curtis returned, We'd nesday night, from visit at Passaic, N J.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Ira Wildman, the veteran cattle man, will arrive, Saturday, with B head of cattle
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

I. c. B. Ransom has put in four acre. of pOtatoe this week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

E. J. Hall is having a large sale of the LiSk blue and white ware. Step into the Sandy Hook store and look at it.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Mrs George Banks has been visiting her daughter Mrs E. H. Corning.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

George Fairchild left, last Wednes- day, for few days visit with friends Tn South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Rev o. O. Wright and Cecil Wright will attend the May musical conven- tiOn in New Haven, next week. On the 7th Rev O. o. Wright will preach the occasional sermon at the annual assembly of the Daughters of the King of Connecticut in St Marks church, New Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Mrs R. D. Baird and son of Canaan are spending few days with Mir ano Mrs Alexander Baird.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Housecleaning time suggests straw mating, prairie grass carpeting, car pets, window shades, etc., and they can be obtained for low prices at the Brick store, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
Horses For Sale.

I will have arrive to-day a few Horses, con- sisting of drivers and workers. From this time forward will have horses constantly on hand for sale. Quick sales and small profits my motto. Also livery and feed stables. All bills not paid before May 15 will be put into other hands for collection.
 J. Fl. BLACkMAN, Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Extensive improvements are being made by Henry s. Gibson on the an cestral propertyiat Sandy Hook. E. J.. Hall is putting in new plumbing and bath and closet fixtures. Mason Shep- ard has been putting in new walls. MT Gibson is to remove the old ice house and cut down some 30 of the trees on the grounds.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

The Botsford Hill baseball nine will play the South Britain nine in the near future, and red hot game is ex- pected
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

George YakrOus is entertaining MT and Mrs Yakrous of Woonsocket, R. l.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Willis B. Goodhue, a Yale senior, passed Friday and Saturday in town. He dined with Rev o. O. Wright and passed the night with MT and Mrs Henry G. Curtis
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

The Methodist ladies have been busy, this week, cleaning the parsonage and getting it in readiness for the new minister,
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

The regular communication of Hi. ram lodge, F. & A. M., will occur next Wednesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Mrs Nellie E. Tucker went to Bridge port, Monday, where she is undergoing treatment from Dr De Wolf, the eye specialist.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

The carpenters have completed the veranda on the HeZekiah Curtis place, which is being renovated by Newton Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

F1OTdCe IN OFUurOp or PdIeSJIne IS III.
  Mrs Sadie Mckee of Lowell, Mass. has entered the employ of Mrs W. J. Beecher.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

B. J. Hall has been entertaining one of the heavy colds,s prevalent just now, an unWeIcOme guest.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

NEW INDUSTRY F or the Village of San
 dy Hook. DUTCH RUBBER FAC TORY TO BE OPEN ED IN THREE
 MONTHS For the Reclaiming of Rub-N
 Der. ABOUT FORTY MEN TO BE
 EMPLOYED.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

H. B. Coger & Sons will open their new market and feed store in Mrs E. F. Hawley's building in the near future. A new meat cooler will arrive shortly. The Coger Brothers are to reside in Sunset cottage.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

e. N. Clarke's Vegetable Liver Pills
 
 
 
  o"1 "4"es"~ ~"~ D0~1 q. N. CLARKE, NchoIs~conn.