davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Highest Temperature yesterday, b degrees: lowest 10
degrees average = degrees; average for corresponding
date year 16 degrees Tor corresponding date
last twenty-five years g degrees.
Local forecast-Far to-day: Monday cloudy probably
snow. brisk southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

In this GIa-rau the continuous white line shows the
tsures in pressure Indicated by The tribune sen
recording barometer. The Dotted IKE snJss ne TEN
uersturc as recorded b the local Weather Bureau
Local OficiaI Record.-The following ocnciai record
from the shows the changes IN the tenn
perature for tventyfour hours in comparison
With the corresponding date q last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
republshed In The Tri-Wcekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

CCBA-via Port Tampa. Fla. closes this ONCE daily
EXCEPT Thursday. at r5-3U (ths Connecting mails
. el - hete On Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdaysl
MEXICO CllEoverilnd. unless specially
dispatch steamer. closes this once daily except
sunday at l-a0 . m and 10 80 2. Sundays /
3 III. and I03o q.
NEWFOUNDLANp-By rail North sydney and thsncs
BY closes this Office daily $50 D m
tccnnectrE mails close here Monday Wednesday
and SATURDAY..
JANIAICA-By rail to Philadelphia. and themes By
steamer. c1ses at this Office at 1880 9an-
Boston. and thence by
this once at $50 d. m. every Friday
MIQTELAN-Ey rail 70 Boston ard themes by steamer
closes at this Office daily at $50
BELIZE PUERTO COFtTEZ and GUATEMALaA-By rail
Nev-Orieaus and thence ~ steamer closes AZ ths
office daily. except Sunday. n 30 and ff0.8o
sundays az FL and tl0,S0 .. connecting
nlsN closes here Mondays at f10;3O p
COSTA EICA-Bv rai New-Orleans and thence by
closes az this Office daily. Sunday.
Tla1 %. and 1850 D. Sundays az II .. End
1000 connecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
+To.30 o. M.
BAHAMAS excerpt ParceIs-Post Mails)-By ra Mani
Fla. and thence BY closes ct $3.50 svsrT
Monday wednesday and Saturday
4EegislereI mail closes az p m. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Tribune Local Observation

IA | HOURS; Morning Nlsh- -,
tess5c-s 10 u a. . Loii '
30 It IL - 81.
- -. y -4s.----
-. ha :. ~
q l--4+L-
Il f--r--Sr II - II ~ u NJ
- 49, Z -r-1-7 =, ~ II
-----AJ so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Special Notices.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:


NeI subscribers IN New-Yorlx CITY the DAILY ara
TRI-WE Ei<LY win be charged cent c0py sxtra
p-stoss addition TO the named above.
Foreign Rates.
For points Europe Universal
Postal Union TIE TRIBUNE VIII mailed At ths fol-
tOwiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21


saatsndaia ai mus, Ss drsess5 pes per-
ss man mus, g dlsc5sd '3 per rsY ' ssaR sr
for Europe per $ $ Cedric Via Gueenstown jnsii foe
France. switzerland Italy Spain. Portugal Turkey.
Egypt Greece and British india be directed per
spain Portugal 7 t'' Esy f9'' Greece aaa lss
Iae.a per s. e. Ia Iourans via Havre email FOR other
raiae.): az $50 a m Tor italy direct. per Prn4
gA4at Il m Cor Azores Islands. per Romantic.
s4 - s a m Tor Esrope Phllssss
P va az PiY 15gIh and Chsr5ogrs mail Tor Scotland
FEs,2a5s D At $50 a m lsuppenlentary 10 a M Tor
RI Tor .Besiun direct Der s $ iceland Cnaii must b
e- g. Princess T-erS. af sPo pI Sr se5fiasd
d-ect rer 8 F7,r1ess, i7sfI r7lsf "a siTsctsd sss-
s. e. tprnessia p; az n a. m Cor Denmark direct per
Sam. ne el} l Of t5s sggDsmsntsry TTa1sstlanIio
an German sfs Of ne az S an, ny ti ,b Fsfsa
Minutes hour Or sailing q steamer
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
IT EsDAy-At $50 a m Complementary 1870 a M
@ for Cave Hati ana P5rt De Pax mus, Sc dlrsessd
rt--s 81 -,I'l-1ee ,, aS 20 a. m Tor Trinidad and
s- oeI 49, s. EsS,s5p II, Prince Via Psrn9m5eeo RIO
J-aguay ana Paraguay must De directed Per a East
wTE6SEsPT PA, a . s2r northern s9, Brasil
men,ary 1850 M for Central America except Costa
it9a, ana s3l,h Pa.i1e ports per $ seguranca via
sesuranea'J: 1880 for Argentine Uruguay and
Paraguay. per 8 s. Ctuucer. 1850 a. f1r
.ados and Brazil per g Catania, via Pernsmbucc
Rio JaDcir1 and santos mail for Northern Brazil
ger-iaa uruguay aHd Paraguay be directed Per
Catau-d'..
TIT HSLAI-At for Cuba. per 3 vIgflancfa
email for Mexico. via Progres0 Campechs and
Cruz must De directed per e. Figlan~ia'J, = a m
fer Bermuda ger s. s.. Pretoria $50 m for Rer-
uuda. barbados. Trinidad. British. and French
Guiana per s. Peuoute mail must be directed per
q Femonte D.. at L m Complementary 1890
Ba.-sUas- per g. Seneca tnah for Mexico. via Tam
3 directed s. g.
"a tiellentdry 1890 NJ
H8lrl. g m for Guam
f4T2riH santiago. s.. usf Be
directed per YuUurF). 1880 o m. Supple
uertary l.jJ M f1r Leevard and Windwarf Islands
British. Dutch and French Guiana per Carbbes
tm1N for Grenada and Trinidad be directed per
s.. g. CGrihale'l-
SATCr L-A- $50 a. supplementary $50 a MI
for Curacao and Venezuela, s.. MaracaibO
for Savar.la and CarJagena directed per =
MaracallO p. ar 9 a. n for Porto Rico. Ponce
Via san juan at VSt a. complementary 1880
q. M for Fortune Island. Jamaica
taEe-a per Sibirla mail for Costa Rica must be
directed per s. 8 -lDlEla-Jf at 10 a. for Grenada.
Trinidad and Cudad Bolivar. = Maracas, via
Lr-n-a-; az 10 a. m Tor cuba, per 5. 8 Mexico.
Havana.
a m. for Argsntins. Uruguay and Par.-
70 3
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05

was In he Olympic ton the size now
occupied BY G22 and GA Broadway
as the baroness in 'Finesse' on Sept.
10, 1867 When Augustin DAILY began
ais career as a manager in 1869. in
the first Fifth Avenue theatre. iE
Twentyfourth street Mrs Gilbert
Joined his company ami remained
win it until his death. when SHE ap-
paared under the management oi
Charles Frolman
Mrs Gilbert appeared on the iirs
night oi Daly's first season as Mrs
Kiupecls In Robertson Play There.
after. almost all of Days adaptions
claimed a part for her When Days
second period of MANAGEMENT began
in tle theatre that still bears his
name. Mrs. Gilbert, Ada Reh1n. John
Drew and James Lewis became the
Big -Four which 50 long headed his
company playing revivals Of Shake.
peare and old comedy and German
ANA French adaptations.
Assumed a Variety Of Characters.
Among the great variety of clarac
ters In which Mrs. Gilbert became &
fayorite under Mr.. Days manage.
ment we're he Countess Pompion in
Ola Heads and Young Hearts, Mrs
Candous In The School for Scandal
Mrs. Hardcastle in She Stoops 10
Conquer. Dame Quickly in The Mer
ry Wives of Windsor Miss Van Du.
sen in Needles and Pins. the Spia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05

Gter IN Cinderella al School. ami So
pha Lamb in Dollars and Sense
Mrs Gilbert was associated with
Annie Russell under the management
Of Charles Frohman. appearing first
as Susan Abbey in jerome X Je'
romes Miss Hobbs, Sept. Z. 1899.
SHE subsequently appeared in A Roy.
al Family, The Girl and the Judge
Mice and Men, anu The Younger
Mrs PAIRING This was her last ap,
pearance with Miss Russell. After
brief period Of ret she returned TO
the stage star at last in her oHn
play Granny
The Name Of "crardma.
Il was Augustln DAILY Who gave to
Mrs. Gilbert the name Of Grandma. q"
During the thirty years She was
member of his company she was as
.ociated with nearly every one of
the ablest players in America All the
besl among the young alent came
into Dalys hand ssooner or later and
Mrs. Gilbert was as much a fixture in
tae DAILY theatrical household as was
Mr. DAILY himself--or Miss Rehan.
She came to mother everybody about
her and the name of Grandma" was
the natural one for the eminent man
ager 20 bestow upon her
Sometimes when he felt especially
friendly" Mrs Gilbert wrote in her
ram fnfcganpoc sna would COW sErar,
Sometimes, too, wan Nan. for he
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05
PASSING OF TWO FAMOUS
PLAYERS OF THE STAGE
Mrs. Gilbert and Madame Janauscllek Died
Within Four Days OF Each Other

While the funeral of Nine. Janaus-
ehak, the great actress was taking
place at beautiful Evergreen eeme-
terry at New York, the life OF another
great woman Of the stage was pass
ing away in Chicago--Mrs George
Henry Gilbert. Both achieved almost
the topniost pinnacle Of fame and
popularity. but in widely different
fields. One was an American, al
though born in England, and the
other came from across the water
from far away Poland.
Janauschek's Funeral.
The New York Times contains the
following account OF Madame Jan
anseheks funeral.
THE funeral of Nine. Francesca
Romano Janauschek. the actress who
died on Monday last in saniearium
at Amitygille, Il, T.. took place yester-
day from the chapel of Campbells
undertaking establishment, at 24l
Vest Twenty-third street. The funer-
al service was conducted by the Rev.
Cornelius j. Crowley of s.. Colum.
bias Catholic church. Milton Noble,
as a member of the executive commit.
tee of the Actors fund made an adj
dress at the grave In Evergreen Gem.
etery. Among other things he said:
"4If another Object lesson We're
needed a impress upon us the eph-
emeral oaality Of that substanceless
something which we call fame, here
ii lies. II this once great woman
had beer summoned twenty years
ago in tne zenith Of her fame the
great ones of the earth would have
been proud to do her homage, Now
the ones and the only ones, 10 do
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05

could sile out II need be, but Mr.. Drew
alone could not 90
In san Francisco he company had
given a malinee performance ana
Mr. DAILY and Miss Rehan had GeSart-
ed on G o'clock tram in order to
catch the steamer for Europe and
thus have week in London before
the company arrived. The rest OF the
troupe remained behind for the eve
ming performance, q bill having been
arranged which would be acceptable
withou Miss Rehan. Drew was in the
cast and at the close of the perform
ance the audience insisted on having
him appear before the curtain. The
company filed out, but there were
calls fer Drew and everybody feared
to go out with him. The leading wo-
next in rank, but Mrs. Gilbert heard
of the predicament and. taking Drew
by the hand sac marched braveiy on.
with him, led him to the center of
the stage and then, patting his hand.
withdrew TO the wings and left him
to make his acknowledgements alone.
Drew understood. but Mrs Gilbert
said he never uttered a word TO her
concerning T.. only when he passed
me in the wings he stopped and kiss
ed me. God bless you, grandma he
whispered"
1t was an act characteristic of tho
sweet woman who has pas ed behind
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05

i'hal liking for my Christian name.
Come along, Nan Hartley, he wonl3
say. or when he was registering at q
hotel. 1 want Anne Hartley Gilbert
written just here, t. viii look SO Well
And. of course, would write il.
Mrs. Gilbert and John Drew.
Later came the incident of Mrs
Gilbert defylng the rules laid down
By Mr. Daily himself. ii was at the
close Of the season when John Drew
was for the last line with the DAILY
company The manager knew Of the
young players determination TO leave
AMI The newspapers had made much
Of the separation Relations were
not OF the pleasantest and Mr. Drew
had about all he could do to avoid ac-
,ual rupture with Mr.. Daily The close
Of the season in the company was
at hand and the company after tour
was to leave for the annual visit 10
Eondon. The company had reached
San Francisco, and the final Saturday
was claiming attention In every city
previously yisi ed the public knowing
of Mr.. Drew's intended withdrawal
from the DAILY ranks. had endeavored
10 give him some evidence of its es-
pecial appreciation and commenda,
ton Mr. DAILY had ordered. however,
that no member of the company
should 90 out alone in acknowledg
ment of applause. The whole troupe
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05
MASTERS SALE.

State of Illinois, Alexander County, IS.
In the rcnit Court
Ia the matter of Jonesboro Building and
Loan Association vs.. Claude W. Mcclure, ie-
cnora A. Mcclure, Oscar Taylor an6 Mary 'iu-
ley. 0nb ] in chaHcery to foreclose mort gage.
Public not ce is hereby given that in pursuance
OF deere Il order entered in the above cause
on the s2sl day OF March, A. D., 1904. /, Walter
Waries. r 4ster in chancery OF the said court
on SAT- I'd u, the 18th day of December. A. D..
1905, at on O'Clock in the afternoon of the said
day, Sd al sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. at the southwesterIy door OF
the court house, in the city of Cairo, In the
said county, the following described real es-
tate, to-wie: Lots seven "a, eight (sl, nine %
and tee uel, in block one ~, town Of Mcclure,
county of Alexander aud state Of Illinois; also
the follow ing described real estate situated in
Eaid county and state, to-wit: piece of land
Containing one acre more or less situate IN
the town q Mcclure, lying and being In the
fourteen & u, south, range three 81, west Of
the third incipal meridian and described as
follows. commencing at a point where the
Illinois c. 1tral railroad right Of way and Main
street in said town intersect; thence west Isa
feet OF tn south line of said street; thence
south = t5e north line Of said railroad right Of
way; tfsen in q northeasteFly direction along
said right # way 20 the place of beginning
SAID piece Of land being that on whi,h the
store bail ng OF this said lsude W Mcclure
IS situated all in the county Of Alexander and
state of 1linois, together with All and singular
the tenen snts and hereditaments thereunto
belonging
ghislstb day Of Noyembsr. A. D.. 1898.
WAITFR WAaDsR,
Master in Chaacery.
Ir. James Lingle, solicitor for the complain
Mt. Alex. Wilson. solicitor for the defead
M. Reed Green, solicitor for the defendants
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05
MASTERS SALE.
state oiIiiinois, Alexander County, IS.

State of illinois, Alexander County, ss
In the Circuit Court.
In the mater OF August w. Scnindler who
sues by his next friend, August SCHNEIDER, VS..
Magdaians Weber, Daniel Weber, William
Weber, Maggie Weber. John Weber, Philip
Weber, Charles Weber and Nelson Morris,
Edward Morris and Ira N. Morris, partners,
doing business under the firm name and style
OF Nelson Morris & Company, and William
Winter and claude Winter, partners, doing
business under the firm name and style OF
Winter Brothers, and Napoleon y. Thistle
wood. Pat ok Barth and William Waibaum.
On bill in caancery for partition. Public no
tice is hereby given that in pursuance Of a
aeerefaI oroer entered in the above cause on
the 18th day Of November, A. y. 1901, /. Walter
Warder m ster in chaDcery of the said court,
on Saturday, the 18th day of December, A. d.,
1904, al ono O'Clock in the afternoon cf said
day shall II at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the sonthwesterly door of
the court louse, in the city Of afro, ia the
said COUNTY the following described real e.
tate, to-wi Lot numbered three CD. in block
numbered our a. in the city OF Cairo and lot
numbered three C3), in block numbered
four 10, n Railroad addition TO the
CITY of Cairo. subject TO the leasehold estate of
Nelson Norris & Company Lot numbered ter
90, in block numbered mir sty-two tg2), in the
First addition to the city Of Cairo, subject to
the life esi ate of Magdslana Weber therein
Lots numb red eleven III. and twelve Ci2l, ia
block nun bered niDety-twe ta2), in the First
addition t. The city OF Cairo, all in the county
of Alexander and state Of Illinois, together
with all al singular the tenements and here
ditaments fhereuntO belonging.
This 18th day OF November. a D 1904
WALTER WARpER,
Master in Chancery
David < lansden an 4 Lansden & Leek. So
licitors for complainant.
Reed Green, solicito. for the defendants.
Magdalana Weber, et ais.
N. w. Borders, solicitor for Nelson Morris &
Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05

the curtain which fell so suddenly
last Friday between her and thos,
who had so long admired her Her
life had been one of long usefulness.
OF true helpfulness and the end cams
as she had wished !. might conc
while she was Still in the harness"
The stage is better for her having
been upon it. the lives of all who have
been made happy by her work are
richer for her having lived and thu
sum total Of human worth has beer
increased by her presence in the
world for a long time. Like Joar
Drew on that nigh. long ago, when
good deed by her made him happy,
many who are also indebted TO her
for hours of gladness will echo the
whispered God bless you. grandma"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05
YOUR FAVORITE
....CUT....

of Beef. Veal. Lamb or Pork can be
had here at all times, fresh, juicy and
toothsome. You'll find the difference
too in the quality Of meats we offer
and that sold by other dealers. Our
prices are about the same as you pay
for meats OF lower quality elsewhere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05
Mrs. oiIbert's Own story of Her
Career.

The following reminisence of Mrs.
Gilbert is published in an exchange:
Ever hear Mrs Gilbert tell of her
early years on the stage? 1t is most
interesting. IF anyone had told me
sixty years ago that should be an
actress | would have laughed a,
them" she begins. Il was a dancer
then in England. So was my husband
Not the kind of dancing you have now
adays, but those little ballets. We
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05

During week Of exhibit will give set Of MAJESTIC
WARE FREE any buying MAJESrIC RANGE This
set OF is the finest offered for sale Not piece OF tin
III the entire We have the store. If You will
call and you will agree with that be duplicated
anywhere for less than $500 COME AND HAVE CUP OF
COFFEE AND HOT BISCUITS WITH Us.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
GREAT PLAIN,
THE NEWS HEREABOUTS,

THE NEWS HEREABOUTS.
 Mrs John Moody is seriously ill at her home with pneumonia.
 Hanford Fairchild purchased three COWS of Howard Andrews, last week.
 E: Whaley filled his ice house, last week.
 There was no service in the chapel last Sunday evening on account of the severe storm.
 Richard Rapp of Newtown spent last Monday with D. H. Hawley.
 '"The incest and pleasantest medi- cine l have used for indigestion and constipation is Chamberlains Stom- ach and Liver Tablets,' says Melard k. Craig, of Middlegrove, N. Y. "They work like charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant ef- feet" For sale by R. H. Beers S Co.,, NewtoWn; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook, w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; The E. c. Platt O., Hawleyville; A. B. Blake man, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
NEW MILFORD.
ANNUAL BANK M BETTING.

At the annual meeting of the First National Bank held on Tuesday, Jan- ary 12, the Board of Directors was elected as follows: I. B. Bristol, c. H. Sanford, c. A. Todd, H. $. Mygatt, H. l.. Randall, c. N. Hatch, D. l.. Smith, J. B. Merwin, s. s. Green. The former officers were also reelected: President, 1. B. Bristol; Cashier, H. $. Mygatt; Assistant Cashier, B. J. Sturges; Clerk, R. E. Murphy; Clerk, J. w. Goldsmith. A fine dinner was served at Young's hotel, following the business session.
 Fred Graham is on the sick list.
 MT Hayes, of the New Milford Fish Co.,, slipped down when taking his large fish knife to be ground, and nearly cut off his right thumb.
 Ma Fakulski, a professional pianist of Danbury, has been engaged by the Clipper minstrels to play for them at their entertainment on February 16.
 On Tuesday the employees at Bar tons had bad scare. A lamp Wal upset and but for the coolness of the clerks, who took rugs and smotherec the blaze, bad fire would have beer the result. MT Barton was out o1 town at the time.
 I ll1cy II. o4ui1Co oAAS 'NCNi e4h AOA o> dealer of New Milford, has sold during the year 1903, 122 horses. He also ex changed horses 84 times, making 2Ot different horses. These horses were all sold and exchanged at his stables on South avenue, and with a few ex captions, are owned within 10 miles U1 New Milford. He will bring in a chl load of northern horses in the montf of March. Miss Bessie Adams entertained { sleighing party of young people at hel home, Sunday.
 Miss Susie 0. Erwin visited her sis ter, Leota, in TorriDgton, the first O | the week.
 A. w. :Peelstrom WAS in Hartford this week.
 Mrs Henry Parmalee, aged 45, diet on Wednesday morning.
 Lee Weber, representing W. Greer & Co.,, New York, dealers in watch makers and jewellers supplies, was ir town on Wednesday, calling on tn l trade,
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
OBITUARY.
HORACE NORTHROp,

Horace Northrop, respected and representative citizen of the town, died on Wednesday afternoon. MT NorthrOp was born December 12, 1927, and on November 9, 1851, was married to Sylvia Nichols, who survives him. Three daughters, Emma Jane, who has lived at home, Lydia A. and Clara L., of Bridgeport, and one son, William N., a contractor with the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Go. of Bridge port, also survive. The eldest daugh- ter, Mary Elizabeth, died in 1872. MT Northrop was born in the homestead where he resided at the time of his death. The funeral occurs at 1.3O D. m., Saturday, Rev MT George offici- atinp
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

It has been reported that parties within less than 10 miles from THE BEE office have been hunting deer which are quite common here abouts. THE BEE prints the law on the case, as word of caution to whom it may concern c daar hall be from the first of July 1902, to the first ofJune. 1911; No person shall hunt, Kill, at, at tempt to kill. chase or take any deer. bucR' son." The penalty for violation of the above is slOO fine or 30 days in jail; This includes ing. trapping, sharing ap1all lesser acts, such as disturbing, marrying 6r worrying, whether they result in taking or not. and includes every attempt to take and every act Of assis- tance to every other person in taking or at tempting to take not only deer but all other game during the close season.
 Seeley B. Richmond, Jr., of New Milford, representing the American Milling Co.,, of Chicago: passed Mon day night in town, stopping at the Grand Central hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
HUNTINGTON.

LONG HILL AND VICINITY.
 MT and Mrs William Metlar returned to their home last Tuesday.
 The sleighing is fine.
 Rev w. L. Beard spoke in Keene, N. H., Sunday, the 10th, and in Tor rington the Friday before. Mrs Beard spoke before the F. M. Union, Friday afternoon. Although stormy about 50 ladies were out.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

Bedding has a way to make hens lay. He has 25 bullets at the present day and gets not less than 12 to l4 eggs a day. MT Platt of Bethel comes every Monday to get what eggs his hens lay Any one wishing to make hens lay can call on John J., at any day, and he will give them pointers.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
The Probate Courts.

CTATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of 1904.
 Estate of Wakeman B. Bradley, late of the town.of Eason. in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settle ment. Those who neglect to present their ac counts, properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Samuel c. Shaw. Administrator.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
SUNDAY SEE RyICES,

SUNDAY SERVICES. Holy Communion at 10 a. m. Usual services at II and 7,3O.
 There will be short missionary service in connection with the Sunday school after the morning service.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

RESTRICT OF BEDDING ss. Probate Court U Dec. 5. 1903.
 Estate of James Brothwell of Bedding, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Bedding. hath limited and allowed '6 months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time will be de- barred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to William c. Sanford, Esq. Administrator Est. James Brothwell, decd,
 Bedding Ridge, Conn