davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
New Venue in Perjury Cases.

CYNTHIANA, Ky. May 2S-In the cases
OF the Commonwealth of Kentucky VS.
Judge French and Sheriff Callahan. indicted
for subornation OF perjury, and James
Bach, indicted for perjury, Special Judge
Cooper granted the motion of the defend
ants for change of venue to Montgomery
Circuit Court. of which Allie w. Young is
the presiding judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
MONDAY MORNING IN
White Goods

Beautiful Weaves for shirtwaists or
entire dresses. special for half days
selling.
Handsome French Organdies, filmy
and cool; these are two yards wide;
Monday morning a 35c
ydTQ
Imported Persian Lawns, As inches
wide, Monday morning, QSc
Marseilles Suitings, very beautiful
fabric, three lines TO choose from,
Monday morning at. a yard. 1O4c
@OCs lOC
Fine India Linons, made OF cotton
and are all combed lawns. 80 inches
wide, Monday morning, a g.
Warp welt Piques, very desirable for
entire dresses, two sizes of 49,
welts, Monday morning, yard.
-Ra Sement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Indicted for Embex,Iement.

Gle VELAND. May 2S-The grand Jury
to-day returned indictments against former
Secretary an Treasurer George T. Clewell.
OF the Federal Trust Company. charged
with embezzlement OF $1s.e00 OF the bank X
funds This action was taken nOtwithstand-
ing the fact. as brought out at Clewell' s
preliminary hearing. that the shortage
charged against him had been made good
70 The bank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
MONDAY MORNING
Hosiery Specials

Just in time for Monday mornings
selling comes 100 dozen Women's fast
black Isle Hose all-over lace effects,
also a few dozen light tans and drab
shades-all sizes. Regular 25c values
we secured from a jobber who was
overstocked, so we say for Mon 17c
day morning, pair.
Children's fast black fine ribbed mer-
cerized Isle Hose, with all parts re-
inforced. About 80 dozen in nearly
every size. of Csc quality. that we are
going to close Monday morn 10Hr
ing at, a pair. ....................AS ~
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
= MONDAY MORNING
In. the Mems Corner

Mems fancy weave Balbriggan Cn-
derwear, broken black stripe effects,
a few odd dozens. mostly. I'm drawers.
the shirts are large sizes, Mon 1Sc
day morning, a garment. AS
Mems white cambria Night Shirts
without collars. Cut extra wide and
long. Fifty dozen intended 10 sell at
75c. as a special Monday morn 1Or
Mems black and white Saline Shirts.
soft negligees with collars attached.
regular soc kind. Monday morn 2Sc
Ing. ............-.-...... .-...-.
East Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
MONDAY MORNING IN
Domestic Wash Goods

$500 yards Mercerized Batiste, in
white grounds, with dainty mercerized
stripe, printed in dainty Dresden fig
ures and polka dots, all new styles,
2Oc values, Monday morning, 1C4c
5000 yards Holly Batiste, a new con-
signment for Monday morning, con-
sisting of all kinds of polka dots. on
white linen, light, cadet and navy blue
and black grounds. l5c value, a o.
yard
Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
MONDAY MORNING
Comfort E. Quilt Specials

Large size Comforts. filled with
white fluffy cotton, just the weight
you want for summer use. A special
lot Of $50 qualities. Monday Ct 1S
morning, at -....-.-.---..-...--+
White crochet Quilts. IN Marseilles
pattern, szx10s size, with cut corners
for iron beds. Monday 80. 90
morning, IOr-...
Smaller size white crochet quilts,
same style as above, 2IO
Basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
MONDAY MORNING
Feature i'm Black Goods

To create a lively interest in the
Black Goods Section on Monday
morning we will offer a fine line of
all-wool Sanglier 50-incn Mohair ST.
Gillian, 44-inch high luster Brilliantine
and all-wool sheer Wolfe, that are
very desirable for summer dresses
and sell in the ordinary way for csc.
You may have choice Monday No.
morning at. a yard.
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Memorial Flowers

We will be ready Monday with an
elegant lot OF Cut Flowers especially
appropriate for memorial decorations.
and TO expedite buying we have put
some OF them into bouquets SOc
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
MONDAY MORNING
Summer Underwear

Womens pure white Richlieu and
Swiss ribbed Undervests. plain or lace
trimmed, low neck, no sleeves, or with
short sleeves. Some in the lot are
mercerized Isle with low neck and no
sleeves An odd lot of 25c values. as
a special Monday morning. 12Kc
at......-.............. ..............
SO dozen Women's pure white Draw
ers, Jersey-ribbe6, knee lengths. trim
med with lace. Our everyday price
is CSC, but Monday morning We OSc
say for this lot, a pair. ~
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
MONDAY MORNING
Special Linen Values

Pure Linen Damask, unbleached. 81
inches wide and a quality regularly
sold at &C., Monday morning the 47c
Pure Linen bleached Damask. heavy
weight, 9 yards wide, Monday a.
morning, a yard. ....................O wv
Pure Linen unbleached Damask, 2
yards wide, in a 800 quality, ~.
Monday morning, a yard. .........A ~
Unbleached Turkish Toweling, is
inches wide, Monday morn 11K.
ing. yard. .......-............ u
Basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
THESE
THESE
Jardinieres are Very Low

You car AFFORD to have one In every
room. and they are pretty enough for
the daintiest OF rooms. Beautifully
tinted Jardinieres. all colors and high
ly glazed, bought at one-third the
regular cost. Three tables filed with
them and two sizes 10 choose from
s&4-inch size ...............'-.... 90
e2-inch size .......3 $50
basement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
MONDAY MORNING
Extra Domestic Values

Remnants in good useful lengths
priced very special for quick clearing.
Remnants of soft finish Long -
Cloth. Monday morning, a yard. "
Remnants Of 42-inch bleached Pill
low Casing, in a 1212c quality, II
Monday morning. a yard. .......... =
Remnants of IA bleached Sheetings,
short lengths of 15c to zoe quail To-
tiles. Monday morning, yard. wv
Basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
MONDAY MORNING WE OFFER
Dollar Silks at sec

We expect a busy half day In the
Silk Section Monday. Will offer sew
eral lots of high grade Silks at less
than cost TO make.
Foulards, for instance. the kind for
shirtwaist suits, regular Sl.OO quality;
Monday morning, a S0c
Black Crepe Ge Chine. finest double
width pure silk-every yard perfect
a quality not TO be found elsewhere
, under IS; 600 ., here Tor Monday $1.5O
Three pieces black Peau de Sole
rich heavy quality-soft mellow fin
ish, SO inches wide, considered a leader
at $500 a yard; here Monday Ct S0
morning at, yard.
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Stylish Waists and Shirt.
waist Suits

Just such styles as you want to
wear Decoration Day. We show
many special values for Monday
morning that will appeal to stylish
dressers. Among the many pretty
effects we mention the following
White lawn Waists, very sheer quail
fly, made with new sleeves and
trimmed trimmed WITHIN with fine insertion SIPS
Gray madras Waists. with white
stylish; Monday morning -.
Several styles fine white India linon
Waists, trimmed with insertion and
lace; Monday morn CT QS
Ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
White lawn, India linon and net
Waists. made in plain or Bertha
capes; Monday morn ID OS
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
White Waists, made in the very new
est styles, some with wide shoulders,
others the Bertha cape. A beautiful
assortment; Monday FROM
$4.05 to $1,000
shirtwaist Suits, a pleasing collec-
ton Of charming effects made OF SILK.
Very nobby and desirable. Monday
morning
$1,000 to $4,000
Second Floor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Cemetery Vases

Cast iron Cemetery Vases. nuted
shape. painted green. You may d.
buy them Monday morning for
West Basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
MONDAY
You'll Want Candy

Every one does on a holiday. Herr
are just the kinds that appeal to every
taste:
Amphion Chocolates. q pound eco
Mackintoshe's Toffee. 3 for. -. eco
Cream Filberts, q pound.
Peanut Candy. a pound ;.....13Ho
Basement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
MONDAY MORNING
Specials i'm West Basement

Things you need II you 20 picnic
ing Monday:
Wooden Picnic Plates. extra a.
special, Monday. a dozen. ...-....... ~
White metal Tea Spoons. 10~
Monday morning. a dozen.........AO
Lunch Baskets, all sizes. Doc
Monday, &c TO .--....--.-----.----.-
Heavy Clothes Lines for fastening
UP the hammocks, Monday TO-
Hammock Hooks. Monday g.
morning, per pair. ....................'S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Manufacturers OVerstock
Of Umbrellas

Seemed yesterday as though every
one had decided to buy an umbrella,
the response to our advertise ment
was so liberal. Needless TO say.
every one was more than satisfied
with their purchase. Just about
enough of these bargains for Mon
day morning. so If you were not
down Saturday be sure and come
early.
Women's 26-inch silk serge Cmbrel-
la. with paragon frame and neat
line of fancy handles. regular OSr
sl.25 quality; this sale, each $500.
A lot of navy blue Umbrellas with
border. in a s1.75 quality; 81 40
this sale, each .............
Mems 2s-inch self-opening Umbrel-
las, with paragon frame, fine OSc
SIS quality; this sale .......-..
Special-Women's 26-inch Umbrellas.
paragon frames, in red. blue, brown
and green, with border suitable for
rain or sunshine, also with plain edge.
$500 and 1915 qualities: this SOS
sale, each ....................
Mems 2S-inch Umbrellas, S-ribbed.
paragon frame, covered with black
union taffeta with case and tassel,
regularly sold at sl.75; this &1. 40
sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In addition to the umbrellas we Of
fer lot Of pongee Parasols with wide
taffeta border, hemstitched in colors
such as red. green. pink. navy. light
blue and brown, 500 values, &1S 40
Right OF Entrance.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY,

WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY. Mrs Lottie Wells, who has been stay ing with her sister in Shelton. spent several days, last week, on White Hills. Mrs Wells is somewhat i'm proved in health.
 Master Charles and Miss Eleanor Tomlinson spent the Fourth with rel atives in South Britain, witnessing the elaborate fireworks in the evening.
 Misses Mildred Dimon and Fannie Bickford are spending their vacation at their old homesteads.
 Lester Swift spent last week at his uncle's, w. E. Johnson's.
 John D. Tomlinson drives 8 stylish new horse, purchased of New Haven parties.
 Mrs M..M Dimon spent Sunday and the Fourth with her daughter in Nau- gatuck.
 Mrs Jessie Nettleton of Shelton has been with her sister, Mrs Daniel Shel- ton, for short time.
 Mrs Clark Beardsley, children and niece, Miss Katherine Amber, spent a part of last week at Walnut Beach, where she owns cottage.
 Miss Katherine Amber attended the Yale-Harvard ball game in New Haven, last week.
 Rev A. A. Bickford spent Tuesday in New York.
 Most of the farmers have begun hay ing in spite of the cloudy weather.
 Rev A. A. Bickford preached a very instructive sermon, last Sunday.
 Harry Norton of New Haven, broth CT of Prof Norton of Yale, spent Sun- day at the home of Mrs R. 0. Amber.
 Miss Fannie Bickford spent a short time in Shelton.
 MT Wells, who is at the home of her sister, Mrs Richard Hubbell, in Shel- ton, is slowly improving.
 Mrs Jennette Stiles spent Saturday with Miss Susie BeardsleY.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
SHERMAN.
A sv.ccEaarrrr PICNIC

SUCCESSFUL PICNIC. More than 200 took dinner at the pie nic and donation on the church grounds on the Fourth. Rev and Mrs J. P. Hoyt of Florida and two son were present and gladly greeted by old and young. Within short time Rev Mir Hoyt had been able to visit his three old parishes, Cheshire, Newtown and Sherman, and it was happy event that he could meet 50 many of the last named parishioners on the Fourth. In his remarks he brought to mind many joyful occasions as we'll as sad ones that were experienced in Sher- man. Mrs Annie Duncan's knee, that was injured by fall, is better and she is able to walk.
 Miss Lucretia Hnngerford. had fall short time ago, from which she has suffered much pain, as she hurt her back.
 The addition to MT Herrick's cottage is being built and will be quite an im- provement, both outside and inside.
 Mrs Tenn of Washington has been visiting at Mrs Emily Evans.
 Messrs Payne and Underhin, with their families, visited at H. Dennell's, last week.
 MT and Mrs W. B. Hungerford were in Danbury to enjoy the Fourth.
 MT Cass' family spent the Fourth on Dover Plains.
 MT Edeen, on A. H. Barlow's farm has fine piece of tobacco.
 The school meeting on the' second district was not legally called, conse- quently the board will appoint a con- mtttee. Two petitions are in circula- tion, one for MT Voorhees, for com mittee the other for Walter Snedeker.
 Miss Mary Snedeker of Kent visited at her brothers on the Fourth.
 c. c. Hungerford has lost valuable COW.
 Little having has been done as yet owing to the unfavorable weather.
 D: B. Mallory spent Sunday in Pat tersOn, N. Y.
 Mrs John Conklin has visited friends in Danbury, recenely.
 D. D. Gray has as fine a piece of to- OaccO as there Is in town.
 Mrs Elizabeth Meeker is boarding with Mrs D. B. Mallory.
 Miss Helen Hungerford is visiting friends in Danbury.
 0. A. Mallory spent Sunday out of town.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
NEW FAIRFIELD,
WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.

WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN. MT and Mrs Richard Barrett of Pat ersOn, N. J., and MT and Mrs Robert Chase of Danbury were in town lon Sunday, July 3.
 MT and Mrs Lewis Hanson, MT and Mrs Orville Sherwood and Mrs Thead- ric Sherwood spent the Fourth with MT and Mrs Miles Alaby of Brook field. John Weller of East Hartford was visiting Mrs Edith Weller on Monday.
 MT and Mrs Frank Hanson and Mrs Emma Bennett of Danbury spent the Fourth with MT and Mrs E. Jennings.
 Miss May Weller had a friend visit- ing her at her grandfather's, on the Fourth.
 MT and Mrs George Morgan of Great Plain and Clarence Morgan of Danbury visited at Charles Hatch's on Monday, and helped eat clans at Norris Hatchs.
 Alfred Morgan and family of New Preston spent Sunday and Monday with MT and Mrs Norris Hatch.
 Miss Florence Post has recovered from an attack of the measles.
 Miss Olivia Evans has returned from visit with her brnther in Sher- man.
 Daniel Murphy of Brooklyn and James Murphy of Danbury called on friends in town, recently.
 A pair of hounds chased deer on Saturday, from the Center, in a round- about way through the woods, to the nelghoorhood of Squantz Pond. It is not known what became of the deer.
 The committee of the Sons of New Fairfield met again, on Saturday even ing. at the Town hall, to make arrange ments for their annual picnic.
 MT and Mrs Norris Hatch had clam bake, on Monday, and entertained
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
Easy and Quickl < 4 Soap-Making
 with BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap. simply dissolve a can of Banne,. Zxs in cold water: melt 5K lbs. of grease. pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set.
 Fsn Directions on Every Package
 Banner L:ys is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, per. hitting the use of a small quantity at . time. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint. floors. marble and tile work. soften water. disinfect sinks. closets and waste pipes Write for booklet "Ls<s ef Baanv Zy-"-free.
 IT. Rann cha,,aesi 2Hoeara phll>Aaa,aa.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
SOUTH BRITAIN.

ITEMS JoTTED DOWN. g Miss Susan Mitchell has returned from a visit at w. J. Beehler's in Brookfield.
 George Winton of Bridgeport spent the Fourth at D. c. Platt's. MT and Mrs D. F. Freeman and Mrs D. H. Judson of New Haven were the guests of Mrs A. D. Munson over the Fourth.
 Miss Sara Holbrook of New Haven has been the guest of Miss Ruth Mitchell.
 Fred Pierce and Philip Mitchell are at home from Yale for the summer.
 Miss Edith Mitchell is visiting friends in Middlebury.
 Miss Dora Pierce is entertaining a friend. - Miss Charlotte Baldwin has been at her old home fer a few days. Miss Lucy Munson has been the guest of her brother, A. D. Munson, and has gone to New York to attend the Summer school at Columbia. She is to take a course in manual training. Miss Susie Mitchell entertained the Whist club, on Wednesday afternoon of last week.
 Clifford Morris of Woodbridge has been the recent guest of Walter Mun- son.
 Miss Edith Mitchell spent the Fourth in Mtddlebury, the guest of Mrs Abbott.
 Dr and Mrs J. Welles of Hartford were recent guests of MT and Mrs C.. B. Pierce.
 MT and Mrs Ira Hawkins entertained 8 number of guests from Seymour and Quaker's Farms over the Fourth.
 Miss Rogers of Naugatuck. and the Misses Lum of Quaker's Farms speh t the Fourth with Miss Medora Pierce
 Miss Charlotte Baldwin of New Ha- ven is spending few days with her mother.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
Tragic Insomnia.
MURDEROUs RAGE CAUSED BY LACK OF SLEEP PROVES FATAL TO TWO PEOPLE.

lO l"O OFEOFAE.
 A fearful tragedy recently occurred in Philadelphia where prominent
 chemist shot both his wife and him. self after a desperate struggle. His physicians are reported as saying that the terrible affair was due to mental Iderangement caused by Sleeplessness.
 Many suffer from this cause with
 out knowing how to obtain relief, while
 their condition daily grows more des-
 perate. All such will read with inter-
 est how MT Thomas Hessian, of South
 Hampton, N. H., finally succeeded in
 ridding himself of an attack of insom-
 mia which baffied the skill of his phy-
 sician.
 MT HeSSian is farmer and is in the habit of retiring very early. It was in April, 1903, that he found he could no
 longer get the sleep that he needed to
 fit him for his days duties.
 sI would turn from one side to an other in bed," says MT Hesstan, "but
 could not get over fifteen minute s sleep before was awake again, and
 when got up in the morning I was
 night. consulted a physician, who
 said had insomnia. He prescribed for me but his medicine did me no good and began to feel that I would hageatO give up work altogetheF. .Whlle was in this miserable state and utterly discouraged, chanced to see an advertisement of Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People and was so impressed by the evident truthfulness of the statements made that l made up my mind to give the remedy trial. '1t was in June that I took my first dose of the pills. Before had finished the first box noticed a slight improve
 ment in my condition, and as con-
 ttnued to use the remedy the benefit
 became more marked until, when the fifth box was gone I could enjoy sound restful sleep and wake up in the morning refreshed and ready to take up.my work with my old time energy. My health has since remained excel lent; have a good appetite, strength to do a hard days work and ability to ant spirits.'
 Insomnia ultimately wrecks health completely and renders the victim un- fit for any mental or physical work. It's earliest manifestations should be regarded as grave menace and should
 be checked at once.
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are safe as we'll an effectual remedy. They con- tain no opiates, but furnish elements to the blood which put the whole Sys- tenn in condition in which sleep be- comes perfectly natural. They are sold by all druggists throughout the world.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

LOCAL NEWS TOPICS OF.INTEREsT.
 MT and Mrs M. R. Castle kindly en tertained THE BEE representative al dinner, when in town, last week Thurs day.
 Mrs J. F. Dolphin and children o1 Bridgeport were guests, last week, ol Mrs Charles Green. Mrs Dolphin also visited her mother, Mrs Daniel L. La borie in Huntington.
 o. S. Blackman is having new stills placed under hls barn. w. w. Bliss is doing the work.
 Mrs P. N. Hickman and children o1 New Haven are with MT and Mrs George.A. Sherwood for the summer months.
 Rev Arthur Smith and family of New Haven are at MT and Mrs w. Waterbury's, for several weeks' stay.
 Mrs $. D. Sharp of Hammertown. who underwent a successful operation at New Haven hospital, arrived home, last week Tuesday, and is now gain. ing. ...@
 Miles Johnson of St Paul. Minn., and Seymour J. Johnson of New Mill ford have been spending several days here, the guests of MT and Mrs Mer. win w. Johnson.
 w. P. Norton and family of Torring. ton, who are taking an automobile trip through the country, were guests, last week Thursday, of Rev and Mrs L. R. Streeter.
 Mrs Minnie Bristol and children of Ansonia and Mrs Charles H. Ruggs of New Haven were guests, last week, of MT and Mrs Charles Green.
 F. Rau is making several alterations on the interior of his house. Albert Fohrenbach, IT,, is doing the work.
 B. A. Hurd has had a new roof placed on his house.
 Edward and Louis Twist of Ragburn Hill have had built new slaughter house, 16 21 feet. w. w. Bliss did the work.
 Mrs Samuel D. Sharpe has returned home from the New Haven hospital, where she underwent successful Op- eration.
 Miss Minnie Beckman has obtained employment at Monty Bryant's near Zoar Bridge.
 was guest of Miss Ethel Wheeler, a part of last week.
 Rev John Huntington and Miss Huntington of Hartford were enter tafned over the Fourth at Mrs Sophia Beardsley's.
 Miss Rose Sinclair has closed her school in Taunton and is home again.
 Mrs George Fessenden, who has been spending some time at Long Branch, N. J., is again at s. A. Smiths coun- try place here.
 Mrs J. H. Brewster was at B. s. Hurd's, part of last week.
 Farmers have not made much head way in harvesting the hay crop here on account of so much lowery weather. But they may be thankful that they do not have to contend with the dis the Kansas people are meeting, that of battling with the floods now prevailing in that state, which are destroying the crops they have labored so hard to raise.
 Albert Fohrenbach, ST., entertains his daughter and her children from 
 Albert Wheeler is driving a new horse.
 Mrs Wallace Smith and Miss Smith have returned to their home in Yonk- CTS, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

Torrington is visiting her; also neph. ew from the same place.
 The farmers on the Hill are busily engaged harvesting their grass and rye.
 Edward Leonard of Bridgeport will take the place on the milk wagon for E. B. Sherwood, 30 that he may be able to attend to his work at home for a short time.
 MT and Mrs Eli G. Jennings enter tain company from Norwalk.
 MT and Mrs Charles Salmon and daughter have recently visited at E. B. Sherwoods.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

bury spent last Wednesday night at the home of George E. Garlick & Son.
 Mrs Walter J. Darley went to Wa terbury, last Thursday, and disposed of their butter and eggs.
 Rev and Mrs G. l.. Shaeffer from Bridgeport spent last Wednesday and Thursday at the pleasant home of MT and Mrs Robert Limburner.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
. WEAK HEARTS

are caused by indigestion. If you eat little too much, or if you are subject to attacks of indigestion, the stomach expands -swells, and puffs up against the heart. This crowds the heart and shortens the breath. Rapid heart beats and heart disease is the final re- suit. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, takes the strain off the heart, cures indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, and contributes nourish- ment, strength and health to every organ of the body. Sold by R. H.. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; A. B. Blake man, Botsford.