davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01

nod 8elgrao on. - 9lllgaricn'S
GnidllB an Serbicn -@eriiht
iibcr cine beporitebenoe 3riom-
mcnfinit oeS aoiicrS @ilbelm
nit Dem a0uig &iftor emanuel.
a0nig AIfonio miro cine &eiic
uod BariS ma6eu.
Song, 81. Oftober. Die lie.
6errcIte 6eS friibercn YrQiioenttt
Saul Sriiger bon 8ronSoool, melder
i'm lcbtcn SllIt itorb, pltroen beltte
aus Dem bieli9en 3rieobofe entferrt
uno nod &otteroom am 9oro oe5
9ornpferS u9otopicr" gebraht, lueI-
der iie no6 Siibofrifo b~ef0rOern
miro. Seds ar0n5e bon ser a0rris
gin g8ilbel1nine, ibrem @cmabl ullo
Dem @r.YrGiioenten Stepn bonn
Sronie-6 reiitoot beocdten Den Sorg.
9fur ipenig offentlideS Sl1tercIic be.
fllnOctc lid.
Cine 2eidcnfopclle lit oitf oem
9ompicr inpropiIirt moroen. Ole.
Ielbe lit nit i6tpor5em Gud bcbol.
gen, meldeS Sni6riften in iil6erncn
9uditobcn trGgt, Oorllnter; sd bo-
be einen gutcn &onpf gefGmpft"
II. +. ~.
Rotterdam, 81. Stto6er. -
Or, 2eUoS, friiber GtootSiefrctGr ser
&cpublif SronSpool, beglcitct Srn.
&riiger'S llc6erreIte had ibrer lebten
HubeitQtte. Gr lc0te bier cinel
Sron5, otf oeiien S6leiic sic Sn-
i6rift itonO: oWteinem 8rGIioentcn"
ouf ben Sor9. Ginc 9roBe Wcl,s
i6enmcnge ioGgtc Dem Sor0e bon
DEM 9obubofc nod Der 8erftc, on
meIfer Der 9ompfer n9utobier" lag.
Der 2ctterc trot bellte Ro6mittog
nm 3 llbr nit Der 8Ioggc arf Solbs
matt sic Tobrt mad Siibofrifo ali.
Ole Ngitotion qcgcr ocu
&riegSm ito Nnorc.
YoriS, 81. Sftober. - 0ic IQi4
totion ocgcn Den ariegSntiniitcr @e.
neral 9lnorc nin1mt tGgIid) 5lt. Ser
Nb9eorOnetc 8upot Sc &illenGuc,
Oeiien Infloge Die fritiif)e 9lbitint.
mltng bonn letter Srcitog in Der
&omncr bCrbcifilbrtc, pcrfiinoetc
I bcute, Dob CT am n0dItcn Sreituo
nclle Inflogcn gcgen Nn0re crbebcr
iuer0e.
Ger Suiti5nliniiter bat cine Sit
ihrift cmpionNcn, peld)c &rlt. oc
&~iIleneltpc Der Gnt,ucnoung geluiiier
on Die Sonmcr gcridtctcn Sd)rei-
ben bcl6ulOiGt III mcld)en boS in
Der Irr1ec o%ngctucnoetc Spitrm Der
Spionuge bc5iiglid, OeS YriootlebenS
Scr Sffi5icrC cutbiiQt ipltroe.
Ieter's &iiffeb ou8oer
SrcmOe.
Sofio, @uI9oriell, 81. Sftober.
- Gonig Setter BON Scrbien trat
beitte bic &iidrciic nod 9eIgroo an.
Sor ieiner Gbreiic bieIte er urO Shirt
Scroinntb cine Rcuuc iibcr oic
Eritppen o6, lrn0 bielten Damn cine
Io1ge Gonfercn5, pcld)cr Scr blt(gori.
idlc Eremicr b%Gipobntc. IGe bicli-
gen 3eitlln9cn 0lrbern 8cnltgtblutng
iiber Gonig Feter'S 9cIud) ulro be.
millfommren 0iC @critcIlltng cngerCr
@e5iebungcn 5pilfcn Scrbien ultO
9rl9arien.
&oiier &ilbeIm ii. a0uiQ
Ttftor Emanuel mcr.
ocn d. trcffen.
WailonN 81. Oftobcr. 81
lter Gepcihc ans SiNllrlto an Den
"Gorriere bella Scro" 81 Solge be,
Itotiat Der Nortiae Ocrtifc aoninl
Die Nad)rift ooB, "a Ole iiiltgite In.
terreonng oeS bcutiAen &eidSfoni.
lerS b. Billion nit Dem itolicniidcn
Grenier 8iolitti crgcbniBlos u~crlicf,
binnen Sturgeon cine 9Cqe9niu,g 5lpi-
iden Dem oeltid)en Soiler uno Sc
Mig @iftor emanuel itottiinocn iucrs
DC. GS beibt, Die 3ltiammenfuuft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01

@enn Chr 8efb njtbig habit, pereet Gnd
al nttdi. 8nrIeber nif Saidre, Wlobelrt ooer
9rlnoeteentbum. acknowledgement. Seine Set1'
eelhdftssWletbooen. Wtr. aremer, ri. 12O,
Huro'Tnea Strahc, 1. Glur, 2uIiIorp BnilotHa.
(IprtI15-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
8elo anssnleiben.

SarlebeH auf 9isbelu uub anbrre Stdberteitcn
prtoattm. = 8idltcr, 9r. $40, pft.2eIiugtnt.
Strabe, 2tttmer Or. A, NnniGnt Building. Sn
Der Office miro Scutfb geipro1en.
(Wlni20. 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
Trienos Sdale, DetDer iiif S Ssia9ied,to.

9nrf.glace nno 2nmreueesS trabe.
SodsS6nle. 9epartements fir OorgefhritteneH
nrto @Iemeniars linterribt, e~roffnet AM 20. Sep
TENDER, o uhr gurn.
MISUNDERSTANDING fir reue G6iiIer AM 10.
September, 0 ilhr Surm. Borbereitune fir
So6f6uIe, uuiberittdt ODER @efhdft. Gafultdt
SeIo. 9rei 3lrnIebrer.
9inbcrearten am 26. eestentber er5ffnet.
8obnuneerl. fir uusfudrtige SdiIer borge'
feben. Die 8ebdube iino bonn 90. 2lupIift an
sur geiihtieine %eebffrlet. Ser grin5ipaI pirb
nad1 benz 8. Septenber tdeIiG bon Q bis IL ibr
Wsittaes In Der SdnIe feiu. @eeen S~dtGlpge
uno Ausfunft ~norefItre man
Gbparo s. gBilipn, Brtn5tpaL.
(Sept1 ,9&S.1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
Gntnn & Bnrmett
.Oamoelsidhmle

nub GfuIe fir Stenugrnpbte unb ShpsurttlHa
fur iunge Widnner nib Snuten,
a1nnen Gle Die grbeit tGun, tpelfe bic Nelt
bon Sbnen berIanet2 - Saben Gle cine quite
faufmdnnii6e 9an6f9rift2 Berfteben sic bic
ooppeIte 8n6fibrlne2 - a0rneri sic fteuogra'
pbtren uno an Der S~dreibmuf6ine ar6eiten7 =
aooiren2 46nnen Gle gbedS, 1rntten oocr
anoere faufeldnnif6e Sprmular. ri6tig aus
f~ertieen2 gBeun Gle Dies ribt %ionnen, per'
ben Gle btrter 9enen, bic es f6nHeit, 8uriidtre'
ten miltien. g9ir f1nnen Gle NIT ben 9errtntt'
fen nnsriiften, peI6e Die @ef6dftstueIt %herIangt.
8eeen ndberer s~luSilnft peroe man fhb ODER
~abreffire an
Rorbuit.Gde bet Baltimore. NIB @areg. strahe,
Baltimore, NIB,
@eftsgrdHdI y. W. 6. ". gntl6iHg.
Beibe Telephone. (glu14, 1&S, 3Wete)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01

permogen Der Stride beIGuft ii6 auf
runb $55,OOO,OOO.
Gle Woioritdt ser n8eefirfers"
9ebort 3u fIeinen goeliihcu 8emeins
Dem in Den idottii6en So6lanoeu.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
DOM Yaul's neberreitG
gluf Der 5abrt sur lettrn 3nDcitGttc
in Siionfrifa.

]Eclte &nflagcn gegen Sen fron50ii-
idcn 9%ricgsminiItcr General
gnore. - a0nig 9eter bon Ser
bien tritt oic Riidreiie bon Sofia
nod 9elgrao ot. - 9llIgoricn'S
gni6nB an 6crbicn -@erijdtc
iibcr cine beporitebenoe 3uiom-
mcnfrnft OeS aoiicrS g8ilbclm
nit Dem &0uig &iftor emanuel.
- aonig alfonio miro cine &ciIc
nod BoriS ma6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
Garter re0et.

@roBortige DInIienOeriommhlng Ser
.Torfer ono GaOi$ 9uiireB
Men'8 Democratic 9lIiociation"
in Nep.gor -0iitinauirte De
mofraten unter oen 9eiudern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01

Mobrib, 81. Sftober. - Illf
unbeitimmte 3eit lit Die sepInntc
Heiie bes iiiligen &onigs alfoio mad,
Berlin unb 8ien peridobet poroen.
@benio e%rfueiit iid, Ole 9teIoung, oab
er Den aonig @bfparb 81 beilld)en
geoenfe, nm unter ben 5oblreifen
Erindeiiinnen 8ritannien's ieineMits.
ipobl 5u treffen, ols perfriibt. Ipr.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

advantage of the fine weather and at tended the Danbury fair, last week.
 Rev and Mrs Jepson were the guests of Mrs Frank Lyon, Sunday night, and went to Bridgeport on Monday.
 Mrs Emma Perry of Valley Forge has visited friends in this place.
 Miss Georgia Lyon is visiting with her uncle, Charles Patchen, of Sauga- tuck.
 Mrs Lillie Nichols has returned home, after spending two weeks visit. ing in Pittsfield, Springfield and Dan. bury.
 Mrs John Williams and Miss Eddice White spent Sunday in Ridgefield.
 Mrs F. w. Treadwell has returned home after visiting friends in New York for a week.
 Mrs L. R. Hoyt has been home for a few days. She is caring for her Sis ter, Mrs F. Silliman, who has been quite ill.
 Mrs David Provost has been the guest of her sister, Mrs James Smith.
 Services at Emmanuel church, next Sunday morning, at 1O. 30 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

Rico, two bullets picked up by E. O. Hull near Atlanta, Ga., and by him presented to MT Turner. From George Betts of Bridgeport he received a piece of broken shell, picked up on the bat tlefield of Little Round Top. Grand Army men would inspect with inter- est the piece of the dead line fence from the prison at Andersonville, Ga. On the wall of this room where the collection is kept is a
 PHOTOGRAPH OF THE OLD CHURCH AT QUAKER HILL, N. Y.,
 and shingle from the same church. MT Turner has large tray filled with valuable old coins. Of ecclesiastical interest is the piece of the old Jesse Lee Methodist chapel at Easton, the ! first Methodist church erected in Eas- ton. The collection includes a large number of Indian arrow heads, idols, knives, pistols, etc. Those fond of wet goods would like to inspect his collec- tion of old-time flasks of various sizes and shapes. There is also number of interesting old water bottles. In the collection of minerals, which are at- tractive, are 249 specimens catalogued, besides many more. Local people would have an interest in the old Ben edict Arnold house in New Haven, re- gently demolished, and a brick from a fire place and a piece of the cornice of this house is here shown. Many of the people would wax enthusiastic over the four beautiful old style golden candle sticks. In one room he has a valuable collection of cacti, some 40 received a present of a collection of old books, published in London. On the wall in frame hangs a deed of the farm now owned by his mother, dated in 1900. An interesting collec- tion of stones and minerals was brought by A. B. Curtis to MT Turner from the. Y e1lowstone Park. A cup which went through the Chicago fire was given to MT Turner by Miss Hen- rietta Turney. Hanging on the wall was certified copy of the record of Joshua Griffith in the Revolutionary army, showing that he performed ac- tive service in the army. He has also a letter, which he has framed, written by Walter B. Seaman, prisoner at AnderSonville. For his collection a neat Turkish stamp dish was given him by Elmer Banks, brought from the St Louis exposition. The collec tion includes
 A NUMBER OF PAIRS OF WOODEN
 SHOES, of French and Dutch:patterns, which
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
DODGINGTOWN.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
 William L. Behn of Westport is home for short vacation.
 Mrs George Crane and grandson George F. Andrews, have been visit. ing relatives in Danbury.
 Miss Georgia M. Ferry of Trumbull has been the recent guest of her moth CT, Mrs J. R. Ferry, on Maple avenue. Harold Ridge of Bethel has been visiting his cousin, William H. Ferry. Miss Minnie E. Reed is visiting rela tives in Danbury.
 A deer and her faWn have been seer on B. c. Bevans farm.
 Mrs Esther Sherwood of New Fair field has been the recent guest of hel sister, Mrs George Reed.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
Valuable Collection OF ANTIQUES, MINER
 AIS, GUNS, ETC.,
The Property of George S.'Tur-
 ner at Stepney Depot,
FOR Y YEARS IN THE EN- PLOY OF A. B. CURTIS AT
 THAT PLACE..

One of the largest private collec- tions of antique articles, minerals and relics of the olden time we know of in Connecticut is that of George 5. Turner of Stepney Depot. MT Turner has not followed the matter in the spasmodic way that many collectors do, but has kept at it without inter- ruption since he first began on his col lection 16 years ago. MT Turner is a miller by trade and for l7 years has been in the employ of A. B. Curtis at Stepney Depot. He is
 FORTUNATE IN POSSESSING REvOLU-
 TIONARY ANCESTRY
 and is member of the state society, Sons of the American Revolution. He was born at Rawlings, N. Y., 1855. In 1876 he married Mary B. Brown, daughter of William H. Brown of Lud ding N. Y. One daughter Edith A. Turner attends the Elmer son College of OratOry in Boston. MI Turner is great-grandson of Joshua Griffith, a member of the New York militia, who served in the Continental army. Mrs Turner traces relation ship back to Ethan Allen of Conti mental army fame. A representative of THE BEE passed an enjoyable hour the other day, looking over this col lection. A bomb shell, now an instru ,ment of peace, was taken out of the embankment at Petersburg, Va. The collection includes, 2l old fashioned pistols, three of which
 | SAW SERVICE IN THE DAYS OF THE REVOLUTION.
 They are now shining and bright a they hang in the glass case. There are nine guns in the collection, { l Mauser rifle captured in the trenches at Santiago, a gun carried through tht Revolution and in the War of 1872. Il was owned at one time by Jonathan Bulkley of Huntington. A fine look ing gun, handsomely polished, came t' MT Turner through his ancestors. I bears the date, 1811. In the line o projectiles was four pounder fired a Santiago, shells picked up at Port
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

would not be appreciated by young la dies of our time. Standing in one cor her of the room is desk 125 years old. It was at one time owned by Sheldon Nichols. In a neat rack on the wall are 39 different kinds of minerals talk en from the lilly Foster mine. En- closed in frame is a collection of Continental money, given to Mir Fur ner by s. c. Shaw of Bedding. He has also collection of Confederate money and shin plasters presented to him by Mrs Peter Reitter. Of special inter- est to newspaper men is copy of the Ulster County Gazette, containing an account of the death of President George Washington. The collection includes number of canes, one made from wood taken from the ~ South church in Boston. Old
 ine9ect with intefos UO(I
 spoon and knife used in the1 [1 Hanging on the wall was curious old hunting horn, at one time the proper ty of Maj Hubbell. Of decided inter- SoO ID 0 PlSSO O1 UAlO O1u "OOuCu 1dll with iron strap, first used on the HouSatonic railroad. If the railroad men need lanterns they should step in and borrow the two
 OLD TIN LANTERNS, 100 YEARS OLD OR so.
 A curious old ink we'll was made from piece of ore, taken from the Wood enville iron mine near Pawling, N. Y. Hanging on the wall is photograph of the rock in a piece of woods near Luddington, N. Y., where his Revolu- | tionary ancester, Joshua Griffith, met his death by fall, while walking in the woods at night. Mrs Turner pos. sesses a blue bed spread which be. longed to her Great-Grandmother Alb. bolt. MT Turner has quite collec. tion of swords, which are out of date in these times of peace. An interest ing relic is an old double chair, more than 100 years old, at one time owned by Edward Lewis. A canteen and knapsack are among the Civil wal
 trophies hanging on the wall MI Turner has an interesting deed of the
 Porter place in Long Hill dated in
 175l and given to him by the late Or. mel Drew. He has curious old pa. per, list of the property of Elias Glover of Newtown, dated in 1787 and given to MT Turner by John Boards ley. The collection includes plate from Prince Edward Island, given to | him by Mrs Peter Agnew and said to he 200 years old. A quaint old looking | glass on the wall was once the proper ty of Mrs Turner's grand mother, Mrs Polly Brown. If a man wanted to weigh down his pocket there is 125 pound cannon ball, which came from Governors Island and 75 pound ball from Washington, D. c. Hanging jauntily on chair was Mexican COW boy hat. As already stated the col. lection is very interesting one and worth anyone's time in looking it over
 MT Turner is always glad to have peo. pie visit his little museum.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY

No one who is acquainted with it's good qualities can be surprised at the great popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only cures colds and grip effectually and peIma- nently, but prevents these diseases from resulting in pneumonia. It is al- so certain cure for croup. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this rem edy is given. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. It is also pleasant to take. When all of these facts are taken into consideration it is not surprising that people in foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take any other after having once used it. 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., 1904-10-14
HATTERTOWN.
LOCAL TOPICS OF INTEREST,

LOCAL TOPICS OF INTEREST.
 Mrs Arthur Morgan and child o Bridgeport have been spending severa days with 0. E. Morgan and family. One of c. D. Stillson's black. horses died very suddenly, Friday evening.
 Miss Tyrrell expects to attend the State teachers convention at New Ha. ven, next Friday.
 Charles Morgan of Bridgeport spent last week at his home in this place.
 MT and Mrs Edward Booth have been visiting with relatives in Spring field, Mass.
 Mrs M. J. Oviatt of Goshen has been the guest of MT and Mrs Eugene Northrop.
 Robert Davis has lost his faithful family horse. It died last Thursday John Summers took in the excursion to PittSti cid, Saturday.
 Ernest Northrop of Bridge port is at home for weeks vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
HUNTINGTON.
JAMES WAIVER.

JAMES WAIVER.
 James Wanzer died at his home in Isinglass, on Saturday, and the .funer- al was held from his late residence on Tuesday. MT WanZer had resided in Huntington for many years and leaves a wife, one son, Charles Wanzer, and two daughters, Mrs Mark Dorman of Shelton, and Miss Sarah Wanzer of Huntington. He was an old soldier and had been feeble for long time.
 Miss Eleanor Gros Claude has been the guest of Mrs Daniel Brinsmade at Bonnibrook.
 MT and Mrs E. N. Bailey of Ridge field have been spending a week at E. s. Hawley's.
 Miss Florence Potter has been enter taining Claude Beeman of New Pres ton.
 Mrs F. A. Holden is slowly impro v- ing.
 MT and Mrs L. B. Gray have been visiting in Sandy Hook.
 Mrs Henry Millingham and children are spending several weeks at Mrs Esther HecoX'S.
 Mrs Winter Everest has been in town for few days.
 Mrs Estella Marks has returned to her home here, after spending some days with Miss Louise Nichols.
 Eli W. Beach of Holyoke, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
M. Beresford. Light refreshmen were served.
THE PERFECT WATCH.

In looking about for watch that will keep perfect time bear in mind that Henry c. Reid, jeweler at e52 Main street Bridgeport, carries fine line of Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton and Hampden movements in gold, gold filled and silver cases. You can save money by purchasing a watch at MT Reid's store. See his special line of emblem fobs, charms land pins, some thing new and cheap.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
REDDING.
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.

METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.
 The Presiding elder, Dr J. B. Ad' ans, will preach in the Methodist church, on Sunday afternoon, the 16th, at 2.3O o'clock. There will be no morn. ing service. The change is made to accommodate the elder. Dr Adams is one of our best preachers. All will want to hear him. Quarterly confer. ence at the close of the service. Rev Dr A. N. Sanford preached a l very interesting sermon in the Metho- dist church, Sunday. He is superin. tendent of the Five Points mission in New York. MT Sanford was born and lived in Bedding until young man, and he takes great pride in his old BEDDING BOOMING AS A PLACE FOR
 SUMMER RESIDENTS.
 Henry s. Osborne has sold the Keel CT place in Sanfordtown to a New York party, who is going to put up a new house for summer residence.
 Judd Burr is cleaning up the Hill cemetery and strengthening up the stones, as many of them are broken down.
 George s. Banks has the dam for his fish pond finished. It will flood four or five acres.
 J. B. Cornwall has closed his cottage for the winter. He will be up nearly every week. Frank Ferry is caretaker.
 MT and Mrs George w. Banks of Philadelphia called on MT Banks sis ter, Mrs C.. A. Sanford, to bid her good-by. as they return to their home, Wednesday.
 Miss Hattie Wakeman is visiting friends in Patterson, N. Y., this week.
 Mrs Frank Abbott will close her house, this week, and return to her home in Chicago, where her husband Is professor in the Chicago university.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud- ing piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case,
 no matter of how long standing, in six
 to IA days. First application gives ease and rest. soc. If your druggist
 Medicine Co.,, St Louis, Mo.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

If troubled with weak digestion try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will do you good. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook: w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blake. man, Botsford; D. s. Mead RranchVille
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
HARNESS MAKING And REPAIRING.
 s. BLUMAN,
SANDY HOOK, CT.

was in town, last week, calling on old friends
 Rev H. l.. Everest has opened his boarding and day school and has quite a number of pupils. 2
 There will be play and clam chow der supper for the benefit of the Aid society, October 19. at Laborie's hall. EAsToN. PERSONAL CHAT.
 James Wilson & Son have begun carting charcoal to Bridgeport.
 Mrs T. w. Turney is visiting her daughter in Shelton.
 Mrs George Guernsey and children start Wednesday, for California, their future home.
 P. T. Morgan, who lives with Orris w. Ferry, is suffering from a stroke or apoplexy. One of MT Wilson's men has moved into the Keller place. Merritt Ward has returned to his home in Hartford, after a long visit with his uncle, w. H. Ward.
 An entertainment consisting of a supper and program will be held in the Center street hall, Aspetuck, on Wednesday evening, October l9, at 8 o'clock. Out of town talent will as sist in the program. Come one and all and have a good time. Admission in- cluding supper, 25c. If stormy first fair evening. The proceeds are for the church.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

At a meeting of Pootatuck Grange, Tuesday night, an interesting and in- structive talk was given by Principal Ross Jewell of the High school on the territorial expansion of the United States. A vocal duet was sung by Misses Susie and Clara Beers and read ings by Miss Fannie Andrews and c.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

Miss Belle Conger, who has been spending three weeks in Hartford with friends, has returned home.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

John R. Brott, who has opened a feed business in the store formerly oc- cupied by s. c. Bull & Co.,, has added to his stock hams and bacon, pork rib, sausage, clans and oysters. He will aim to give his customers the best goods at lowest prices.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

George w. Stuart has made neces- sary repairs on the piazzas at Trinity rectOrV
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
TIMELY AND VALUABLE SUCCESS.
 TONS.

Many people, especially women who lead closely confined domestic lives, suffer from what in general terms is called nervousness. Among all forms of treatment none has even ap. preached in success the intelligent use 1f pr David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
 E, of Rondout, N. Y., which pro
 btes an easy and natural action o1 he digestive organs and imparts tone to the nervous system.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

Miss Doretta Gordon passed Satur day at the Danbury fair.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

Mrs s. G. BettS of Huntington i with Miss J. A. Nichols for visit.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

Mrs. J. w. Gordon and Miss Doretta Gordon are visiting in New Haven and Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
LYONS PLAINS.

THE WEEKS HAPPENINGS NOTED.
 Most of the people of this place took
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

Dea and Mrs L. w. Lloyd are pass ing two weeks with Brooklyn friends
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

Miss Mayola Davidson has been wis iting her aunt in Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

MT and Mrs Martin Donohue have { new daughter, born October 3.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

Miss Belle Conger and friend and Martin Conger and friend took in the Pittsfeld excursion, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

Mrs Oscar Schreck, Mrs J. B. Bald win and Mrs F. w. Wright, all of New Haven, were recent guests of MT and Mrs Homer Conger.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

Mrs Charles Peeso and son, Sidney have been spending a week with rela tiveS in New Jersey.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

Clarence B. Naramore of the Park City passed Sunday in town.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

R. H. Beers was in New York, Tue, HaV
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

F.. w. TROY, JR., TRoYs BLDa., SANDY HOOK. Furniturs-A New Line of the Latest
 Goods. UAdsrtaking-In all its Branches. Telephone-Troy's Hotel. No. 2s-a