davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

San6elspapiere-YoGete big gum
@etpidt BON 10 un5er 5 Gents;
8adete iiber 10 l1n8en i6per, 10
Gents Cob gei6loiien ODER ri9t)
nit glusnabme bon Wonuicripten
nit beifoIgenoen Gorrefturs8oge
Ierner ollie ~perIiegelten Saden (iiebe
untenItebe1ol 2 Gents PRO hinge,
nit gltsnabme bon @riefen IN 8oIt'
Stationen, mo Die Boitioden nidt
ausgetrugen peroelL 1 Gent pro
ltn5e. BoitforterL ie 1 gcut.
8neiter &laiie.EoItiahen - 3ei'
trtngen, bierteIidbrIi6 ooer otter fr.
i6einenoe 8eitidriften. neIde rid)t
gratis bertbeiIt mer6elt. 0os oIge.
meme Br,bIitim be3obIt ooiir NIT
gifenbabn.Wtdrfen 3l Der State non
lie 1 Sent fir a rn5en ober Sbetlc
odbon, menn nidt berfiegeGt.
3ritter GIoIIe - (georudte, feline
@tanco.9 ii6er), GirfuIore, onoere
georlidte SadJen, Gorreftur 8o9e1t
uno beifolgenbes M%anuicript, So
Ientiucs, Observation-Disclosures, Selio'
tDpes, Gbromos, BIafate, 2itbogra'
pbie'n II. geor,idte An5ctgen i'm NlI'
gemeinen, iGmmtlid, fpenn rid)t
p~eliiegeIt, / Gent fir 2 lln3en ODER
tpeniger.
@iertcr &laIie - 8aaren uto
MuIter, 8lunco.giider un0 Bapiere,
Gr5e, ole Sa6en, tpeld)e nidt IN r.
genO elmer Ser oroeren 4loIien ein'
geI6Ioi1en unb ibrer Rotiir nod
ri6t gef6brIi6 ooer berherbIib fir
sen Snbolt Der anoercn @oitiafcn
iino. (Gin Ipe3ieGes @eieb iest bos
Borto fir SGmereicn, GbIeger.
8ur5cln, Spr6Bltnge unO Bflan5en
ollf Die State BON einem Gent fir lie
2 ltn8en feit.) Sails borgenonnte
g(rtifel ntht mehr, OILS A Bfuno BE-
tragerL / Gent pro ltnse ODER oeren
9rlhtbeil.
NegiItrotion8oebiibr fir @riefe
Luo onoere 8oitieroungen betr6gt 8
Gents.
@aorenproben - Badete biz gu
4 lln5en 2 Gents; Gofete iiber A I'm.
sen idmer, 1 Gent fir ieoe 2 lln5en
ODER oeren @ru6tbeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
Der. Singer uon Baltimore.

SaltptQuortier: .0eruania : WGlts
nerdor . Sale"; 8r6iioent Seilrp
@ieIefing Sir. 228, perI. goItern.
9(pe.; correiponoirenoer uno prpto.
foIlircnoer Scfret6r j., 8iuiom @lt.
oeniuS, &r. 1928, SrlconsItroBe;
6inan5 . ScfrctGr g. Sinmelbeber,
Ir. 315, @or0.@benitraBe; S6as-
meiiter $. 0idIi6, Rr. 713, 8or-
neritroBe; 0irigent: oofont. Ser.
iommIllng jeOen 8peiten 6reitag i'm
Wonat.
ygriou."
Saltptquorticr: Stag SoGe, Nr.
2O5, Sanopcr.S troBe. Stngitunoe:
Mittmo9 - 9irigent: S. 6. 6ranf.
nSarmonie."
SaltptQuortier: Ger. 4t4, 8eIt'
6opette.S troBe. SingitunOe.: 9ier-
tags - 9irigent: Sobn u. &letn.
.@ermnnio.M tGunerdor."
Sauptquartier: Germonio e Mdn.
ner6or . &oIle, Nr. 410-412, 8eIt.
2~ombaro.S troBe. Siueitunhe: Don.
neritag8 - 9irigent: Sbeooor Sem.
berger.
rSrobIinn."
Soilptqllortier: 5ro9Iinn Sale,
Nr. 1000, SreOerid- 9tpenue. Sing-
Ittnoe: Mittpo6s-0iri9ent: Sobn
q. &lein.
yMrbeiter- M1nner6or."
Souptquortier: IlloreaS' Solle,
Sanoperltrobe. Sineltunoe:
9onneritags - 0irigent: Gbas. $.
9ohalt.
.2ocuIt-Yoint Mdnner6or."
Sauptquartier: 3pider's Saue,
gde Cuba. uno @noreitraBe. Sing.
ltunoc: Sonntags = 8irieent: Su.
bert &riippel.
yglrbeiter. 2ieoertafel."
Sauptquartier: goG5' Salle, Rr.
408, @elt 2ertnetonItraBe. Siug.
ltunbe: ~0ienitaes-Diriseut: Gbas.
8. 8o6au.
.Sbalia.M Gnnerdor."
Sauptqilartier: 8oigt's SaGle, Rr,
1922, Sarforo.apenue SingItunoe:
Mittmohs-9irigent: Soiepb 8ahe.
nIo5ort.M dnnerhor."
Sauptqrartier: 8roaotpap Sotel,
gde 9roaomap uno SrleansitraBe.
Singitunoe: 8ienitags = Dirigent;
Geo. SO. SobImann. 4
rgi6enfran5." &
Sauptauartier: Sobn S6miot's
Dorm. 3orn's) SoDe, gde 3. nno
@ougbitraBe, Sigblanotoipn. Sing-
itltnoe: Wittnods-0irigent: Com.
9odner.
,Welooie."
Salptauartier: S. &ies' Saue,
Ode 2olpItrabe uno 9eIair Wfarft.
SingIhnoe: Oonneritags - Diri'
gent s. &arollS.
@ermania. Niiartett-G Club"
Sanptql,artier: Ieierberg's SaI1e,
Ger. 1t6, Ioro YacaitroBe. Sing.
ltunoe: Sienitags - 9irigent: s.
8drolus.
vIebger.@ eian9perein."
Sauptqiartier: Soffmanu's 3ane,
2oip. unb Sorreit StroBe. cling
ltiinoe: 9ienItags - 9irigent: S. 6.
Sranf.
sgoelfpeiB."
Sanptquartier: @eore S. Ioer's
Sane, Scr. l., Sait-I penue, Canton.
SinsItunoe: 9ienitags = 9irigent:
aug. Shneioer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
@eswet(n
bon empfeblenstucrtbcn Siuaus.,
GHgrOS- nnS GHOetaiIsB cIdaftcm.
8tnan5ieIIeS
9anfen.

Girit NotionuI 9anf, 16, @e1t.Gora.
togo $ StruBe; S. 8. Serguion,
&rGiioent; $. 9. @ilcor, &aiiirer.
6armer8' on0 MerdolltS' 0ationa[
8anf, 30t, Noro.G borles- StraBe;
G6us. z. Crane, BrGIiocnt; Garter
q. 0sburn, &aiiirer.
9euti6e 9ont, Serington. un6 SoQi-
oap.StroBe; 81. s. Gdul5, 9rdIi.
Dent; &uguIt 8eber, &aiiirer.
Commercial an6 SarmerS' NationaI
gont, $Opar0. uno @crman.Str.
@eitern NationaI ganf, IA, Ror0-
@utapsS traBe; Soibua g. Saroep,
RrdiiOcnt; 90. @arriott, 4aiitrqr.
0roper5' ano Me6onicS' 0fationat
9anf, Glrtotp. unO Gopette. Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
0iebetIonbe nhb Be
-1ibungen II.

auslanber m%iIien NIT 9aiien ber'
ieben iein, iebod miro oiele ytaBre'
gel BEL Tourilten inter getpoDnltfer
llmitduoen nidt aneeipenoet. Nad
eincm Iufantbalt bon 5pei Wtonaien
iebo6 miiiien iid ailslanoer loenfl1''
3iren unb reeiitriren IaIien, Sel DER
sfbreiie lit Ole Sor5eieuitg zines Se'
ettimations Eapiers nidt erioroer'
lib.
Sn g uiana WaramaribU) iper.
ben 8aiie ni6t oerlangt, eberlo ahf
Sapa (9otaoia). = Sir 9 n O.
TT a @aoana) belteben oicielben He'
9eln. ieeod tbut man 8criiAts pot
Der gut, einen 9ab nit fib au flo'
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
9anfierS un6 M1ofler.

SambIeton & 60, 70, 0It.2eyington.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

Sod ridtig. n: n5rull
BON NIit lit elm rihtioes .8eib."
g: ogSie meinen Sic OoS?" =, ",
rHuL id) finoe Tie chen iulid,"s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

Spar0anfen.
Central Sopings ganf, Charles.
unO 2erington,S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
goitmarfen.aacnrnre
8erihie0ene StaottbeiIe, IN tpelhen
PoIt.8 ertbia6en nertauft

FUTF ~NNEVTWNVN
fper0en.
WeIbaIe - 6. o. Scott.
Oorfs9Rncb - TtlrrleQ s. Sapptngtons
@oriu0sdbenue uno SarrtfoHsStlaBe - To'
bert Is. Sc. Sau. o..ts
q. GtrnBe uno 5untln9ooH'aoenue souls
Reinoolllr.
SranqeoiHe 9irnm Stumble;
Sortssloenue uHo S~obnionsStrabe - y. v. Y
3. Tno @~ouebsstrase, Sis6IanOtOpn - 5Gs.
g. Irudr.
Sranqebiue - George Sen.
g}rJ{' 25. 1lnionsa6enue (g8oooberrb) -
@roaSpap un6 8GItimoresGtrnbe - Seoree
J. Q8ub. n
'gamSea Stattun. eg~aItimnree6 bto'Bubu".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
6euer-8 erIi6erltng8 -Tgcnten.

SeltersSerllberltngSsN gcnten.
Some 8rtenoIp Society, 1926, Gin.
Den . Mnenue.
8. Z. SGodeIforo & Co., 2, SIt.
SorutogoItroBe.
Senrp @. 8ariieIo (yloDaD, 2tO,
Oit.2eringtouitraBe.
@irdbeaO & Son, PA, OIt.2ering.
ton . StroBe.
SenueB & EnpGor, 3O6, SIt.2ering.
ton StroBe.
Sllrner & Gbomas, ., Sit.Saratoga.
Strabe.
90. .. SeIOen, II, SIt.9IeaIant.
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
8Gder- HequiIiten.

She others & Sids 60, tO4, Giio.
3olpar0sS Strobe. ~'" "y --,~ -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
6eucriidere M66eIs9 ooerund.

@rabom'$ @orebouie, @urf g(pen1le
uno 0o(pbin.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
0Quhol3.& 1noler

8Qubol5.SGnoler.
Sbos. WottbeipS & Con, Carton.
Nlbenue unO 9lI6emarle.S traBe.
SEQ. S. SIoan & 9ro., Ala, Sight.
StraBe.
9leds uno emaiqirte Stobllpanren.
Sectional gnameIing & Stamping
60, 100, S%onooersS Stripe.
9ampfmoi6inen, &eiIel II. Bumpen.
8aIluce Stebbins & Cons, Gbarles'
un6 2ombaro.S traBe.
2an0tuirti6aftlide @erGtbe un6 60.
mereien.
8riffitb & Gurner Co., 205, Roro'
8acaitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

9lt6BanoIung.
@uut6er's oerttide 8u6ban6Iun9.
808, Sit-9altimore.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
Gbilt.
&ein BaBsDana.
g Of 10 e / 3.

Srembe in Ser S6pei5 brnl,deu
feline &diie p~or5itoeiicn, ieoo6 miro
meeratben, audi bel einem geiude
bieIes 2onbcs elmo berarti9e 2egiti:
NATION NIT ii6 at fiibren. SoteIbe.
iiber iino in Der Sdhpei5 fir ibre
@GIte perantportlid. ieoof miilien
Srem oe IN a%oItbauiern uno &ripat.
wobnungen innerbalb breiBig Sagen
lire 9Giie BET Der OrtspoIi5et einrei'
den, uno !pirb ibneu oann elm auf.
entbults @ere6tigitngsihetn aitsge'
fertigt. I,,sl6noer fonilen 81 ieoer
Belt u~nsebitoert pieoer oas Sano
DerlaIien. -3n6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

neutrality-suspicious. Wofler.
&ierre s. 0ugon & Tcpbem, t6,
2erington.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

Sruamentale 9rabt-grbeiten.
0ufur & Co., 3t1, R..Somaro.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
Static II.

Sn Stalien erilttren feline BoBoor'
I6riften, ieoof bcbalt iid Die Gegie'
r1rg ous Iedt Dor, in gegebenen
S4aen cine 2eeitimatton bon Iiis'
lGnoern au %perlangen.
GHrfei uno Yeiitungen.
8om 8oti6oftcr in Gonitanti'
nopel lit fem 9eridt eiugegangen,
iebph tbeilt Der &oniul IN Seruiolem
nit, oab IuslGnoer bon fiirfiI6en
Granddaughter biiirte Sdiie beiisen
miiIIen, INN tiirfii9e Seiisungen be-
treteu al oiirfep. glusgerommen
bierpon iino 2Gnoer. tpoielblt Die
Slrfei feline biplomatiiden ober
foniulorii9en Sertreter beiitt.
8eIeien.
Son Ieiieuben cber 5remben,
meld)e ii9 in @elsien ouibalten,
miro elm GoB nid)t perIangt, MIR
miiIien oieielben ibren Namen,
5tono unb &ciie5iel in Die 5remoen'
bidder Ser Sotels obcr a~oItbarier
eifttraeen. 9iejenigen, ipelfe Iid)
permanent boielbit ~nieoerluiien mol
leu miiIien iid in irgeno ciner 8eile
legitimiren. 0a Die geforoerte Segi'
tinlation in oemNaiie ponit6noig emf
balten lit, miro angeratben, iit)
bei'm @eiude oaielbit nit einem
9aIIe au periebeu..
Sum ntRn II.
MusIGnber miiIieu bel Der Mn'
funit uno bel Der Mreiie Gaiie por'
peiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

S6nupftobafs Sa6rifanten.
81. Starr & Co., 436, Noro.G alpert'
StraBe.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
BANTAM.
CHURCH ITEMS,

CHURCH ITEMS.
 Rev MT Martino of Bridgeport will preach in the Baptist church, next Sunday at II a. m. and 80 p. m.
 At the annual meeting of the Kings Daughters, held Friday afternoon and evening, the following officers were elected: Leader, Mrs Maria Bishop; assistant leader, Mrs c. Burns; secre- tary and treasurer, Miss Minnie Rob- inSOn; delegates to State convention, Mrs D. P. Wedge, Mrs Maria Bishop, Mrs Edith Richardson.
 It is reported that D. H. Burns has sold the building in which he has had his meat business to Fl. G. Scott.
 Miss Bernice Bissell of Ansonia is visiting Miss Annie Doyle. George ClemmOnS.haS position with the Coe Brass Go. of Torrington and will move his family to that place soon. Henry Barney is to move into the George Clemmons house. Mrs William H. Doyle is entertain ing her brother and nephew from Michigan.
 Matt HotchkisS and son of Torring- ton spent Sunday at Frederick Hotch- kiss.
 MT and Mrs Charles Warehouse o1 TorringtOn were guests, over Sunday, of MT and Mrs Harry KilbOrn.
 M. H. Turrell has moved his family
 Charles Wedge has moved from R. l.. Rockfort's tenement into M., H. Turrell'S house.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
BULLS BRIDGE.
ALL THE LATEST NEWS,

MT and Mrs Charles Beeman of South Britain visited friends in the village from Tuesday until Friday.
 Mrs William Thompson is on the sick list.
 Miss Katherine Morton of New Mil ford was in the village, Saturday.
 Mrs Clarissa Darling of Kent: called on Mrs Griffin and Mrs Mallory, Fri day, Friday.
 A. E. Mallory and Miss Hulda re- turned home. Friday night, from Can aan and Ashley Falls, where they had been spending the week.
 Mrs M. B. Lane is at the home of her neice, Mrs Arthur s. Lane, Of Meriden.
 Clark Griffin and family will occupy Mott Judd's house, this winter.
 Benjamin Hoag moved from West Cornwall to Mrs Edwards house, last week.
 Blind Tom, the faithful horse own. ed by Fred Lane, was found in the field, Sunday morning, with his leg broken, having been kicked by one of the other horses. Fred immediately putshimlout of his misery and buried him. Tom came from Kentucky and sold for S7OO at the age of three years He was made blind from the effects O1 lightning. The Lane family have owned him two years and a half and prized him very highly, as he was per, fectly gentle in all places.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
uTCHFlELD COUNTY
MARBLEDALE.
ANDERSON BOUND OVER.

The Swede known in this vicinity as Charles Anderson, who has been Serv- ing term in Litchdeld jail for burg lary, has been re-arrested on the charge of perjury. He was brought before Justice Corning at Washington Depot, last Monday, and bound over to the Superior court.
 William c. Bryant and family re- turned to their home in Brooklyn, last week Tuesday.
 Miss Carrie Warner, who has been visiting at Darius BristOl's, has re- turned to New Milford.
 Miss Laura Hatch and Esther Toohey returned to Storrs' Agricultural col lege, last week.
 Thomas H. M. Ockford was home from Berkeley Divinity school, last Sunday.
 George Rydell, who has been quite sick, is around again.
 Mrs Silliman, who has been boarding at Mrs TooheyS, has returned to New Haven.
 The cold weather which came upon us so suddenly the last week, made sad havoc with fruit and flowers in this neighborhood.
 Mrs Pollock and Mrs Emily Denslow, who have been staying at the Denslow house for some weeks, have returned to Mrs POllock's residence.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
QUAKER'S FARMS.
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A A social surprise party was held at the home of MT act2sM Mrs H. B. Davis, September II, 1t being MT Davis birthday. The friends presented them with 8 very handsome couch.
 Services at Christ church for the month of October at Il a. m., with the Sunday school session at F m.
 Mrs Sarah Bostwick, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is slowly improving.
 The young people of Oxford held a dance at the hall, Friday evening, Sep tember 3. Music was furnished by the Morris orchestra of Quaker Farms.
 Miss Bessie Mcfarland of New Jer- sey is visiting her aunt, Mrs E. D. TOmlinsOnj of Five Mile Hill.
 Mrs Rose Curry of Plainville is vis- iting Mrs .H. B. Brewer.
 MT Hayes has moved to Stevenson, into J.(B. Downes' tenement house.
 H. B. Perry of New Haven has had erected a handsome monument at Brook Side cemetery for his parents. Mrs Susan Montague of Old Say brook is expected at the home of her sister, Mrs L. B. Downes, the 18th, for visit.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
each a new upright piano, bought 0 William B. Seward.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
WESTON.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 Rev J. l.. Shively goes to New Hav- en, next week, for a post graduate course at Yale University. He will return here on Saturdays to attend to parish duties and to conduct the Sun- day services at the Congregational church.
 Last Friday evening was Neigh bor's night" at Norfeld Grange, when three neighborlng Oranges, to the number of l4O, were entertained. turned to their city home in New York for the winter. last week. MT and Mrs Joel Godfrey were given q surprise party, one evening last week, the occasion being the 18th an- niverSary of their marriage. Charles ScOfield entertained over Sunday his sister and brother-in-law, MT and Mrs Victor Betts of Wilton. Mrs Platt of Bethel has visited her brother, M. A. Banks. f Mrs Nelson Crossman returned. Tuesday, from years stay in Ohio. Her daughter, Mrs Ayers, accompa- nied her and is the guest of her sister, Mrs A. c. Bradley. Miss Louise COley returns, this week, /, from visit in Stonington. Mrs Harry Picking of East Orange, N. J., who has spent several days with Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey, has returned home.
 Theron Brown has recovered from an attack of quinsy.
 Rev w. D. Hart of Wilton will preach in the Congregational church on Sunday morning in exchange with Rev J. l.. Shively.
 Mrs F. P. Warehouse has returned from two weeks visit in Springfield, Mass.
 Miss May Hamilton of Norwalk spent Sunday with her parents here
 Sylvester Lockwood has sold his place to George Barrett of Norwalk who with his family moved here, last | week
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
EMERGENCY MEDICINES.

It is great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies for use in cases of accident and for slight injuries and ailments. A good liniment and one that is fast becoming favorite if not household necessity is Chamberlain Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to cut, bruise or burn it allays the pain'and causes the injury to heal in about one-third the time usually re- quired, and as it is an antiseptic it prevents any danger of blood poison ing. When Pain Balm is kept at hand a sprain may be treated before inflam- nation sets in, which insures a quick recovery. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill
 Ernest Hawley, Hawleyviile; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; D. s. Mead
 RranchVille.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
WOODBURy.
HOTCHKIssVILLE NOTES.

HOTCHKISSVILLE NOTES.
 MT and Mrs Alfred Lester moved, last week, into the house vacated by William Boddington.
 MT Butters and family take posses sion of their new house by October l.
 Some marvels in the line of vegeta- bles have been raised this year. Will liam Capewell has raised some Long Green cucumbers weighing f9ur 1 and a raised some English cucumbers of equal weight George Terrill has raised some castor beans II feet in height and AS inches broad across the leaves and some giant Chili squash, the largest weighing 91 and one quar- ter pounds, a yard long and AS inches in circumference. Olin E. Roswell has raised some squash weighing over 50 pounds and Jay J. Fowler has some of about equal weight.
 Miss Reta Hilton and little sister, Harriet, have been visiting relatives in Bridgeport.
 William Crowell, while having last week, was badly poisoned about the face and hands with mercury.
 Mrs Holden is visiting out of town.
 The Gill family are, next month, to move into the rent vacated by Alfred Lester.
 MT and Mrs Wh1pple .. IraSk move on Friday to Southford. They will re- side in Strongtown district. Miss Jennie Senior of Waterbury is spending two weeks at Thomas Greens. A farewell, party was given to MT and Mrs Whipple O. Trask on Tues day evening.
 Mrs George Wells niece, Mrs Spath, with her husband and two children, of Sag Harbor, L. l., have come to live with her.
 Miss Florence Suckley has been quite ill at her brother s in Bridgeport.
 John T. Ward was on the sick list, last week.
 MT and Mrs Frank Storms have gone to Walden, N. Y.
 Both Boice families are to move back to the Vest
 John Traverse's oldest son, Howard, was knocked down in the street by a carriage, last Tuesday afternoon. The little boy was bruised about the head, but not seriously.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

dr and Mrs John w. Chase and MT
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
HAS SOLD A PILE OF CHAr1BER
 LAlN'S COUGH REMEDY.

1 have sold Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy for more than 20 yearsand it has given entire satisfaction. I have sold pile of it and can recommend it highly Joseph McElhiney, Linton, Ia. You will find this remedy good friend when troubled with cough or cold. It always affords quick reffef and is pleasant to take. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown: Fay Tor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blakeman, Bots ord; D. s. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
Brany Hair i $f$i; : ?:;: ;: $:. ; $; $
 Ayers Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, color to gray har and makes the hair grow Z

and Mrs Otis O. Benedict attended the meeting of the Housatonic Valley Pomona, at Sharon, the 21st.
 Mrs Laura Peet and Miss Addie, who have been spending several months in Brookfield, returned to their home, Monday.
 All were pleased to see our old neighbor, w. L. Birkins of New Mill ford, in this place, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
WASHINGTON.
THE GRANGE FAIR.

1uN 0DSANVN TA1Iss
 The Washington Grange will give a grand fair, on October 12. All are cordially invited to join in this free for all exhibit of agricultural products. Judges will award ribbons as prizes.
 MT and Mrs Harmon Johnson are quite i'll. Dr Marcy of New Preston attends them. They have the sympa- thy of their friends.
 Joseph West is laying water pipes from his studio to his house. H. w. Woodruff supplies them with water from his fine spring across the She paug river.
 Mrs Frank Cole is very ill. Dr WerSebe attends her.
 Mrs Helen Wyant is visiting her
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
ROXBUR1.

w. B. Seward and MT Humphrey spent Wednesday night with 0. T. Rockwell at Easton and Thursday and Friday with M. B. Whitlock of Ridge field.
 E. c. Faucett, who has for some years had charge of the creamery here, will move to Bridgewater and associ ate himself with Curtis Dubia in the lumber business.
 William o. Beardslee of Bridgewater and Miss Lettie Wood of Kent have
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
TASHUA.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

Miss Lena Klein returned home, last week, from a visit of two weeks in New York.
 Mrs Lake and daughter of New Mill ford are visiting at Mrs Charles SweeZy's.
 Mrs Hill is spending several weeks in New York City.
 J.>W. Treadwell returned, the 18th, from a trip to the Pacific coast. He reports very fine time.
 D. s. Mallett returned to his studies at Yale, this week.
 0. ). Hughes of Bridgeport put up a granite headstone to the memory of late Orville $. Mallett in Tashua cem- etery, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
The NewtOWn Bee.
s0 1850
Ten Pages.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
 SOUTHBURY.

KETTLETOwN NEWS ITEMS.
 E. A. Lewis is the owner of new work horse.
 0. T. Gray has recently purchased new runabout.
 Frank Haviland of Bristol has nov ed his family into c. T. Gray's tene- ment house. All are pleased to have new neighbors.
 E. E. Burr dug a hill of potatoes, there being nine in the hill averaging eight inches in length. Who can beat that?
 Miss Nellie Lewis is taking a course of music. Her teacher is Miss Ves- tina Burr.
 Q. W. Dick and son, William, of Seymour: spent Sunday with Elmer Lewis and family.
 George Wakelee and Elmer Lewis are harvesting their winter apples. Both report a fine crop. Willis Fowler is harvesting his crop of Japanese buckwheat. jKrs c. T. Gray went to Waterbury, last Friday.
 Elmer Lewis is in search of a school teacher. Anyone that would like the school correspond with him immedt- ately.
 W. o. Barlow was through this place, last week, with his fine span of black working horses.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
SOUTH KENT.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Alice Smith celebrated her sixth birthday, Tuesday afternoon, the 27th, by inviting SC veral of her little friends. A very pleasant afternoon was spent and the guests departed, tired but happy, wishing their hostess many re- turns of her birthday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
Fine. New Iron
 Bridge

Erected over the fiousatonlc rlv- CT, opposite New Milford, by the Berlin Con- structlon Co.,, from plansdrawn by Henry L. Norton, Spring. field, Mass. con sultlng engineer, andunder whose able supervision the bridge was erected. --- T h C finest bridge in Iitchfeld coun- ty.
 Photo by Henry D. Hine.