davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-17
TO CURE 4 CoLDIN OSEDAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QCIN-
me Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails TO cure. f. W. Groves
signature is on each box. 25e
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-17
He SEES BEST
who sees the consequences.

20 realize the serious consequences of continued eve
strain: Priceless beyond all other possessions is the eve
sight. And it deserves your highest considerations Do
not tc with your eyes Ii print blurs or your ewes pain
vou your head aches call and us Ewes tested free
o. charge.
JAMES PILGRIM.
MATCHMAKER AND oPTICIAN ISLAND POND VT Opposite Station
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining unealled for
at Island Pond post Office, March IL
Mrs. Clarinda Martelle.
Thomas Stanton.
lfsafioH I.ireriised Letters.
%. w. Carpenter. Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-17
Our Groceries

are always fresh, and
new things in this line
arc constantly finding
their way to our shelves
and they are sold at the
most reasonable prices
possible.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
0A9ToEIA. Bear. tn. H1hs Kind You !!am !!.ays Bought "s.s:'' .s &H2zz5x
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD
BERKsHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven.North, eSam. 4.os. p
 m. Due Ills a m, 7.33 p m.
 Shelton-North, 1000 Q m. ,4.29 m; stevenson1North. 1o.is 2 m. .AA. p Monroe-North, flo1S a m, +a.i6 m. South, Bossfe.s s E soHsS 1sS' Fo9 New Haven. .1ossa Ntoxn!soTsS sss SS'slSF? Ss;Gs m, soo s,l
 s.57, SIS, 1o.os, io.sl m; liz. e.h m; Hss9Peaz lSi GSo1th, % 7so ,e4s a m. s1a.
 s m soash ss sl m s%. s%anssy' s iels s1s m .os BsSeSssid 5aesaS x @ss2tS. T. s17. sc
 sedsZ 'ss ls sss H s m: R Ssass sssa.1 s4s Broofieid1 North. ses, sos, nos am. LIS.
 14 % souss ass ss %i 9a sua9ssy 9 sS s'l m, % ,S Lanesville and still River-North s.2s SIS am.
 si soasbD' @ 7oc scessy ss sss n. so5. D. sor New Mlford-Nerth s.2s. n17, a m. 1.ss, & soasS 51 sso: ss5 n a;4o, sSasAs Ses s.s S m Merwinsviile M e"Nort6, S % sss aoay M.ss S n & s1s pm; Sunday, 95s. m; South, 9.17 a m, 4.2O, 5.43 n; Sunday. 5.09 m.
 snndaS, io am $ Sou sonth sos % an ' aed P 5si 5 Cornwall Bridse-North. s.os a. m. r.5s, 4.os. sss sss n; Sunday, 1924 m; South s.ss a. m. West tCornwali-North, SIS a. ln., 12.O5. 4s4,e.4s pm; Sunday ,1O.5s a m; South $ A am. al3 Li%s Sos Roct@HdrsAS % tsrHSdaA s ss D. m m ,,15
 m; Sunday, 10.42 m; South, g. 36 a m 236, 5s pm; Sunday, 42l p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
for Reformer to name the hundred and

for Reformer to name the hundred and
 then for some disinterested person to
 go there and see if the towns are real
 ly "dry" (which would be trifie ex-
 pensive). suppose our readers will
 nave to rest on their own estimates of
 the relative accuracy of our assertions.
 I have not had unlimited experience
 by any means, but have been in at least one Maine town where an ardent
 prohtbitionlSt vehemently asserted 1t
 was "dry" and scoffer went out and
 within ten minutes came back with assorted drinks. Personal experiences and experiences of friends I trust lead me to believe the ''dry" town, except in small places under local option
 where the drink can be had just out side, is apt to be myth.
 Perhaps the most interesting con- ment we can find on this point is Re- formers own statement of a fact which we may accept at it's face value, that in Bangor after fifty years of pro- hibition by law, the law at last has the reputation land the reputation merely of having been enforced one week. If that is not damning enough evidence of the correctness of the "theory" that prohibition does not prohibit except when public sentiment is unit, let us add to 1t the full i'm plication of Governor Ball's s statement in his inaugural address, quoted in Re- formers next paragraph. Governor Ball implies as clearly as words can imply anything, that the prohibition law in Maine is not "enforced honestly and uniformly in the same reasonable and persistent manner that other laws are enforced" Does this not say
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
SOUTH BRITAIN.

THE BAND CONCERT AND DANCE. filled to it's utmost capacity on the oc- casion of the concert and dance given by the South Britain brass band. A perfect moonlight night combined with the good sleighing made an en- joyable ride for the great number of people from out of town who availed themselves of the opportunity of at- tending one of these popular concerts. The doors were opened at 7.3O and by 8 the seats were not only all filled but standing room was at a premium The concert, commencing at 8, was given for an hour or more, consisting of the latest marches, overtureS, waltZes and schottische, was con- plete success and highly satisfactory to the audience. Immediately after with music by the popular Whitney's orchestra of New Milford. This or chestra has great musical reputation and fully sustained it on this occasion, playing choice selection of dance music up to a. m., at which time the company broke up, we'll satisfied with the entertainment furnished them by the South Britain brass band.
 Last Friday, D. M. Mitchell treated the lady members of the Congregation al church choir to a sleigh ride to Woodbury, where he gave them a fine dinner at the Curtis hotel. The ride and dinner were greatly enjoyed by all.
 Albert Spencer has moved, the past week, from the Southbury road to the, house he formerly occupied in the Pur- chase.
 O. L. Fairchild, who lives on the Southbury road, has fitted up a large and convenient carriage and sign paint shop in his barn and is prepared to do all kinds of carriage, wagon and sign painting at reasonable prices. MT Fairchild is practical workmen and guarantees all his work.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
BEDDING.
A WOLF AT LARGE.

Henry Osborne and daughter had quite an exciting experience, one day recently, when they were returning from Dapbury. After they had left the Park and were on the new road leading from the Park to the Ridge ar animal came out of the woods and stopped the horse. The animal was about the size of a large Newfound- land dog with gray coat and point ed nose and it snapped and snarled and it is thought it must have been gray wolf. The horse was terribly fright ened, but Mir Osborne snapped his whip and succeeded in frightening the animal back into the woods and was able to reach home safely, although he would not care to repeat the experi- ence.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
MIDDLEBURY.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

NEWS IN BRIEF.
 Mrs John F. Osborne of Ansonia was the guest of her cousin, H. s. B. Judd, last week.
 c. L. Benham is quite sick. Mrs Alice Atwood is assisting Mrs Benham.
 Miss Carrie Lockwood is working for Mrs William M. Shepardson.
 A. F. Greene has been sick for the last few days, but is improving some.
 Miss Downey, the Hop Swamp school teacher, gave literary entertainment at her schoolhouse on Wednesday night, February ?.
 Miss Alice Kenworthy of Waterbury is guest at George Griswold's, this week. A card party in her honor was given on Tuesday night by Miss Leona GriSwold.
 H. I. Harrison took party of young people to Oxford for sleigh ride, Sat urday night.
 Henry s. Judd and William Holmes are on jury in Waterbury, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 1O.3s m, 515 m Sunday, s.4s m. Arrive 10.10 a m, 400 p m. Sunday $50 Rawleyville-North, 1855 m, 5.as m. Sun day, 9.2O a m. Leave for Bethel 957 m. a47
 pm. Sunday 5.S m.
 Shepaug-North. t1l06 a m, +5.A'p.m. Sunday, 1888 a n. South, +9.As m. ia. s m. Sun day, 5.I6 D m.
 Roxbury Falls-North, +11.14 m. 5ss D m. Sunday, t9. 9.42 a m.. South, 1885 m, "a. .2S pm. Roxbury,Nortk, nss a m, 60, m. Sunday, 1905 m. South. 926 m, 3.l6 p m. Sunday Judd's Br:dge-North, +11.ss a m, ts.os p m. Sanday, tiol2 m. South, 9.l9 a m, +a09 p m Washingto I.s9 m, 617 pm. Sun day, 10:S m. South sos m, asp m. Sum- New Preston-North, n.4s a m, s.21 m. Sum- day, day, 1oss s m south. s.O4 m. a.54 p m. Sum Romford-North Ill 5s m, 6.so D m. Sunday, !o;49 m. South, ts.55 m, 2.S p m. Sunday, Morris-North, us7 a m, +es pm. Sunday lo57 m. South, +S.50 m, 2.46 p DO. Sunday Bantam-North. 1s.os m. GA ID. Sunday, nl5 m. South. s.42 a n, 2.a2 m. Sunday. Lake North, +12.os m, eE m. Sunday, +u.19 m. South. fS.40 m, 2.30 m. Sun day, 3.36 pm.
 Litchheld- 1s.15 m, s.sa m. Sunday,
 u2o m. South, S.25 m. 2.2S m. Sunday 3.3O m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
sOUTHFORD.
NEWS TERsELY TOLD,

MT and Mrs w. H. Andrews were in Hartford, last Monday, to attend the gathering of the Red Mems encamp ment.
 Lewis Davis has moved from his fathers place to the Church house just west of MT Davis store. MT Da. wis is driving team for the Diamond Match Go.
 Miss Lillian Andrews, who has been i'll with the grip, is now improving.
 0. A. Shepard spent Friday and Sat- urday with friends in New Haven. MT and Mrs w. H. Andrews went to Hartford, Wednesday, Washington $ birthday, to attend the Firemen's $ ball there.
 o. A. Shepard was in Waterbury, one day last week, to take the place of an operator there, who was away.
 F. F. Wheeler has a new six-horse power Burbank gasoline engine. MT Wheeler is agent for these engines and has sold two recently, one to w. H. Davis of Middlebury and one to Harry Wilson of Southbury.
 O. Curtis had the misfortune to lose valuable horse, last week.
 c. w. Curtis, the meat man, has had Woodbury local telephone placed in his house. His number is 22-l6.
 Mrs c. w. Curtis spent few days in Bridgeport, last week, the guest of her daughter, Miss Edith Curtis.
 George Pierce is ill and Dr Green attends.
 Surveyors employed by the New York Central Railroad recently passed through here, surveying a route from Brewster to Springfield for double track railroad. When we get the trol- ley through here to Seymour and this extra railroad guess we, too, shall be up to date.
 Dr Karrmann was again called to see Mrs B. c. Pope. who is failing.
 William D. Hawes has been filling another car with plank, hauling cord wood to the station and ties to Pope's crossing.
 Rev Father Martyr moved his sheep to his fine farm in Terryville.
 William Hawes has moved his fam fly to what is known as the Preston Wheeler place.
 The Hurley place, owned by Father is vacated.
 The hard crust on the top of the snow makes it almost impossible to turn from the travelled path.
 T. J. Wylie is working in Water vile and taken rent in Waterbury and goes to and from his work by trol- ley. Mrs L. H. Buckingham has returned nome. The children of the late Mrs Elisha are spending sometime at the id home.
 Your correspondent thinks this win
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
C. q. n. TAKES UP TnE DISCUS.
 SION WITH RRFORMER.
DLABORATE0 SOME
 POINTS.
INTERPRETING

Editor THE BsE: Dear Sir-I did not expect to add anything to my let ter of some two weeks ago anent the controversy which up to that time had lain between O. O. w. and Reformer.
 Reformer, however, in 8 recent letter raises one or two points which have a superficial appearance of merit and I believe in justice to your readers, I must comment on these points. With all due respect to both o. O. W. and Reformer, imagine from the core spondenee that we should each take different path to attain our ends, where we were each seeking for the same result if it were anything so gen. eral as "the greatest good for the greatest number" In fact believe that is what we are all three actually seeking to attain at this moment. The differences between Reformer's po- sition and mine are of two sorts, one the difference as to the facts on which we base our conclusions, the other the difference as to our deduc- tions from facts to which we agree. Since the only way to verify either Reformer's or my assertions as to the of towns in prohibition Maine where liquor is really not to be had, is
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
LOCAL DRAMATICS,

The Ridge hall was we'll filled, last Friday evening, to enjoy the two plays given by the young people of Christ church, 1.-The Baby" and "The Pre- cious Pickle" After the play refresh ments were served. The entertain ment netted them about S25. The following is the cast of characters:
 1.-THE BABY'' Professor Joseph Rugsles, exceedingly
 studious, Emory Sanford MT Ralph Elsworth accompanied by his
 infant son and heir, Alex Watts William Sn1bbins, late of Ehglend, ser
 want of the Professor, Edgar Beers Miss Alice Ruggles, Ruggles niece,
 Mrs Olivia Sanford Miss Etta Ellsworth, familiarly known as
 Baby Elsworth) companion to Miss
 Ruggles, Mrs Elizabeth Bradley
 1.-THE PRECIOUS PICKLE" Miss Rebecca Pease Mrs Olivia Sanford Mrs Gabble, Mrs Emma Sanford Jennie Frost. Mrs Elsie Platt. Bessie
 Snow, Mrs Grace Banks, Sadie
 Bean, Mrs Emily Jepson,
 Clty girls on vacation in the country Sissy Gaoble, Mrs Edith Sanford Yum, Miss Peases help Miss Bessie Shaw B. F. Bassett has his new books of samples of wall paper for 1905, from Ballou, Dickson & Co.,, and has many new and very handsome samples among them. MT Bassett would be pleased to call and show them to any who are thinking of purchasing, this spring. Drop him a card and he will call at your house. His postoffice ad- dress is Bethel, Route 25.
 Miss Esther Beck, who has been suf- fering from blood poisoning in her left hand, is now gaining pr Smith is caring for her.
 Mrs B. H. Whitehead had the mis- last week, to lose her faith full family horse.
 Rev w. H. Jepson has been obliged to close the Pro-Parish house on the Ridge.
 John Malone lost two horses, recent ly.
 The young people of Christ church who played "The Husking Bee' a few weeks ago, went to Georgerown, Tues lay night, where they gave the play to full house in the Georgetown hall. The Fortnightly club held a very pleasant meeting, last week Monday at the home of MT and Mrs w. B. Duncomb. The next meeting will be held Monday evening, February T, at the home of MT and Mrs H. Rupf.
 H. Rupf is driving new horse pur- ;hased of Darien parties. MT Rupf lad the misfortune to lose a good 1orse few weeks ago. J. B. Sanford has had a new smoke tack placed on his creamery. Miss Katharine Qualey, who has 'een ill with the grip, is now able to )e out again.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
In so many words that prohibition does not prohibit?

In so many words that prohibition does not prohibit?
 Another point of fact raised by Re-
 former is "the vital question whether you really want to stop the career of the legalized saloon and it's admitted train of evils" This is two questions.
 We all want to stop the train of evils,
 but unless you prove that the train of evils which follows the legalized saloon is absent when saloons are. not legal, "the vital question" is entirely ques- tion of fact whether the train of evils which follows the legalized saloon is greater menace than that which fol lows the common slack enforcement of a prohibition law. have never found any trustworthy evidence to indicate that in the long run state prohibi- tion law Is better enforced than state license law. Both are continual ly evaded in the communities where public sentiment does not demand strict enforcement, but in the one case the state recovers at least some part of the cost of maintaining it's poorhouses, insane asylums and courts, while in the other 1t does not. In an- swer to the question whether know any liquor seller in Connecticut who obeys the law I will say that at least one retailer in the town of Newtown has that reputation and I am &C., Quatnted with several wholesalers in other parts of the state who have that reputation. My acquaintance with persons in this line of business has been limited, however, and Reformer needs more information than I can give to establish a percentage.
 But Reformer and I can agree on
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
BorsroRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

BeetessfordnNorth, es 7:ss 1o.2s, 2 m, 4ss. South, !.Oe, s.ss. lo.5O m. 4.2l, 6.52 p m. Sun day 6.11 p m.
 See Botsford above.
 m; Sunday, $50 m; South, 7.I3, s.2 IO.3a a m, 490 6;59 p m; Sunday, 6.aO n. Long Hill-North, f716, 1O.u3, a m, AS 6:54 D m; sunday. fs.A a m; South 7.2i, S37, 1O44 a m, 435. ..U6 p m; Sunday, 6.27 n. Trumb bull-North. f7.IO, 95. m, AZ GAS m; Sunday. fs.3s m; South, 7s7, s.42. D 10 49 a m: 4.ts I'll m; Sunday, fd.a3 m. 6.35 m; Sunday, ss6 8 m; Arrive 7..o. RE m HOO. 455. 7.2S D m; Sunday, '645. D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
PURE DRINKING WATER.

Ellis F. Wheeler, who has a very fine artesian well at his place, has re- gently had it analysed by the State chemist, which shows the following fine analysis:
 One gallon of water contains:
 Grains Carbonate of Lithia, .Ooas Oxide Of Iron, 1120 Silica, 667O Sulphuric Acid, 7e46 Ohlor1ne, .4O6O sodium, Potassium, Magnesium, Cal ctum, Carbonic Acid, 3s46 Total. 5.s6sO This water is remarkably free from organ ic contamination and contains a combination Of mineral water which makes it excellent for drinking.-LSylvester F. Wheeler, State Chemist
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
HIGHLAND DIvIeION.

Danbury-East, 7.ss. n.os m. sso m. wes, Haxley yille~ e~East, 7s7. 11a ID, ss n.
 West, 9ao m, 3.00, 7.5S p m. North Newtown.East. T.A . ID, 6.3o m.
 West, f9.13 m, f2.52, HAS pm. Sandy Hook-East 7.45, II.2S n, GA D m;
 West sos a m. 2.46, 7.42 m. 7.56, u.4O, 6.56 p m. West
 S.59 m, 2.36, 7.S2 m. s.04.a a m, n47, 7.oe m. West
 West. s.3O a IA. 2.06. 700 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24


 The efforts of some to get to church, last Sunday, showed perseverance as they went one road until snowbound and with some difficulty turned around and tried another road.
 Fred Giddings, who is in the employ of the telephone company, was home on visit, last Sunday.
 Miss Agnes Burtch, postmistress of Sheffield, Mass, spent last Saturday, Sunday and Monday at Isaac Stuart's. Theodore Rogers from Yale was home the first of the week.
 The teacher in the Second district, Miss Colby, who visited her home a week ago last Saturday, had not re- turned by the middle of the week; the cause, presumably, was the snowbanks on Quaker Hill.
 The Board of Health of Mount Yer non have been visiting the dairies that supply milk to the Willow Brook creamery. One of the Board is the mayor of Mount Vernon.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24

Albert Bulkleys, last Friday evening.
 MT and Mrs s. H. Wisner are visit ing friends in Rutherford, N. J.
 The parties living in what is known as the Jane Hawkins place are carting logs to the mill, preparatory to build ing.
 L. A. Jennings is running the milk wagon again, as his sonedoes not seem to improve very fastLfrom the grip.
 Miss Ada Jennings has returned from visit with relatives in Chest nut and Long Hill, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
DANRuRY DIVISION

Danbury-North 61O TBS. s.3O IO.42, 105: m. pm. South, 6.OO. 7.2s, s.11. l0.09, 1l.i6 m, 4o0. 6.26. 700 m. Sunday 7.55. a. 10, 6.00 Bsthel-North.7.1 IS, 1os5 1o.4s m.20a, 2.a, sl6. 6.3s. sos m: Sunday, 10.04. m. x.l4 m. TOT m. Sunday s.O2, a m, 6.O7 D m. Rsdding-North 7.os, l0;s a m 20s, 6eS, 7.57 pm. Sunday. 95s m, SOS p m. South, a.H, S.al S.nford-North,7.os,1o z .os, 1o.24a m, I59, s.2i 7.ss pm Sunday, 9.S4 m, s.O4 m. South, 6I6, s5s q Br'chville- North. 6.57. .I0.I7 10. s m. mI Ia I l
 5.so, 6ls. 7H pm: Sunday, 94s a m, ?.ss P m: south, 62l, 55l, s.3S, ,le-N m,l2.S, l0I Georgesown-North,o.5 o.53, 1914 m, i.40, a.ikai Pn. sunday, S.4 m, 7.54 p ID. South. S1. If Trains stop when signaled only.
 Saturdays only. }
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24


 SUGGESTED BY THE FOLLOWING MOT To-LIPs THAT TOUCH RUM SHALL NEVER TOUCH MINE. No, never, never to my shrine comes g With beauty of youth nor grace sub.
 lime,
 With noble mien and form divine, Nor strength of limb nor eye so bright; Nor feet 90 swift that vie with light; With all combined of human excel. lence.
 Neverl Nol Never! Lips that touch rum shall never touch
 mine.
 Let every young heart, 50 tender, SC
 true,
 Give heed to our motto-be it ever so
 new.
 Give ear to our song, it's time and it's And join in our cause and with us
 commune.
 You know full we'll the curse of our
 land,
 You know but too we'll that on every land,
 From center to sea, on every strand, In every clime throughout the land. From North to South, from East to
 West
 The work of tho Demon is never at
 rest;
 It comes to our homes an unwelcome
 guest,
 A stealthy viper in our warm, "Home
 nest,"
 So still, 60 soft, ye scarcely know, Where'er it gives it's fatal blow. No seund of coming footsteps fall, No footprints are there on the wall; No giants form, no flowing hair, No trumpet blasts to rend the air; No changing arms, no rattling hoof, No leaden rain adown the roof; No rushing armies clad in mail, No thunder burst of leaden hail, No horsemen charge the ramparts Der; No breaking in the battened doors. Demands not made of life or store; But comes and stays,-what need it
 moreP
 You feel 'tis there, yet cannot tell, Through what unseen, enchanted
 spell
 Nor why 1t made it's lodgment there,' In your bright home you felt secure. In your fond hopes 90 good and pure No thought e'er comes of evil there. You gaze in wonder, we'll ask why Does evil in our pathway liep You hush the voice and with the light Still trust 1t yet may all be right; And haste to check the scalding tear And hope 1t may not long be here. An! trusting heart for thee we pray; Oh! Heaven shed some brighter ray, Long e'er comes the closing day. Hope, oh, Hope, were it not for thee, (False, delusive thought it bel Sad, oh, sad would be the life Of many trusting, fearful wife. Where's many . home in blank de-
 spair, Many vail to rend tho air. Hoping, trusting, hoping still, Clinging fast through good or i'll. Weary worm of mortal dust Beware in whom you put your trust. Oh, burdened soul, whate'er you can Put no faith in drinking man. Oh, lift your voices full and free, From those who drink forever flee. In love 50 sweet, 50 pure, divine, Beware of those who taste of wine. ID. c. Wells, East Village, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
WATERrOWN RRAHcu

a5s. 5.lo, s;Is 7.os. s5s, i1.sO p m Sundays, 95s & m, sos m; Arrive, $40. 7.4s, 10 1s a n days, 653 a n, 4.5S m. Watertown.Leaye, s:g, 7.so 1923 m. 1s.ss s-sS' 4;a'. S;So, 6So. 7.ss, HOO p m. Sundays. iH, 4Ia, 5.27, 6.27. 7.2O, 9.l6, ll.3S p m. Sur days, 10.l4 a m. s.22 m
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
PLATTSVILLE.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

HOYDEN'S HILL. Henry M. Smith of THE BEE was calling across the Hill, last Tuesday, enrOute for Greenfield Hill. The Whist club was entertained at
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud ing piles. Druggists refund money if PaZo Ointment fails to cure any case, to IA days First application gives ease and ret. soc. If your druggist hasn't it send soc in stamps and it will be forwarded, postpaid, by Paris Medicine Co.,, St Louis, Mo.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
THE SICK AMONG US,

Those to be numbered among the sick, this week, are Mrs Brownell and daughter, little Allen Hungerford, Mrs Johnson and Perry Cass.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
PARLOR PRIDE STOVE POLISH.

L1QU1D-Ready for instant use. A few drops of Parlor Pride Stove Polish gives the stove brilliant lustre shine, making the stove lit for the parlor. No soiled hands-easy to apply-alwavs ready. Requires no water or mixing (water used in paste polish rusts the stove). No dried-up paste remains after using awhile. Parlor Pride good to the last drop. Sold by all dealers Large, sample bottle free (no express or postage to pay). Give name of your dealer and address PARLOR PRIDE MFG. CO.,, Boston, Mass.
 Sold in Newtown, Conn.,, by s. E. Sanford & Go.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
SHERMAN.
A PRESENTATION TO GENIAL GEORGE
 HUNGERFORD.

Very few people are fortunate enough to have telephone presented to them, but G. G. Hungerford re- ceived on February IA, very hand some one with this inscription "Don't call me down for calling you up." If the donor will make himself known he will receive the hearty thanks of the favored gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24

ter rather out does last for zero weather
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24

tI S1.45 Year, 75 Dents for Six Months. 50 Gents for Four Months. Four Dents Copy.