davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT SKIRT GIRL,
able to take full charge Of skirt department
cut, ut ETC., etc.; If you know. you can fill
class pay, and come prepared to work. want
frst-class party that can get the work out
and know that i; is done and done right; also
can use few skirt afnishers and helpers.
Tucker, 6O8 Medical Block. = .-.-. B..
LADIES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE GREAT
millinery sale now going on at the New York
az; thousands Of hand-made hats sent e' US
from our eastern connections in addition to
our own large stock TO be sold at your own
coupons with all purchases towards jewelry
at our jewelry counter. I -
BUSINESS HOUSE has oPENINa FOB SELF
dependent lady Of fair education: experience
unnecessary If otherwise qualified; good pay
and permanency to suitable applicant; hours
9 to S. Call after 10 Wednesday, 712 Boston
block. - -
w4aF51oeP sTaoSs N5ss
washer and ironer, and good plain cook; nurse
glrl is Kept Tor children; good home, good
wages; German preferred. Address 1880, Jour
WANTED-Go GIRL FOR DINING ROOM,
In government employees mess; experience
not essential, and work not hard; steady
place year round at SIS to $40. Address DR..
o. Q. Benson. Fort Totten, n. b. : -
WANTED SLEEVE HELP
and an embroidery workers for the dressmaking
tendents office, main floor, William Donald.
son & Co., Glass Block Store.
HAIR FOB CHAINS FOR GENTLEMEN, MADE
out OF ladies' own hair, to order for holiday
presents; hair switches, pompadours, wigs and
Hair Bazaar, 400 Nicollet ay.
WANTED-LAD1Es TO LEARN HAIR DRESS
Ing, a manicuring and electrical, scientific auto;
8. MINNEAPOLIS. call how
your work done free
TEACHER WANTED FOR HIGH SCHOOL. SCI.
ences; also second grade. sixth grade, seventh
graduates. Hazard Teachers Agency, 2s2 Bos.
ten block. "a - s
WANTED-FRsT GLASS sALEsLADY, WHO
has had a general experience in handling laces
gG9a peslt aee Is e2sn
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED GIRL TO RUN
shirt machine; also, one to run body ironer OF
ore who can starch; steady place for good
girls In an out-of-town plant 6721, Journal
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN s1t
to aS IN
lars. Northern Press Syndicate, Lockport, NY
A FAIRLY WELL EDUCATED LADY wANTEI
Tor steady position: must come well recon
mended and possess business ability; hours
to 8 Call after 10 Tuesday, 712 Boston Block
wANTED-A sTENoaRAPHER WITH soMI
/ hHoWieuse U! DooKkeeplng; grain experience
necessary; give age, experience and salary
wanted Address 1921, Journal.
| WANTED-NEAT ELDERLY WOMAN OR 16
year-old girl to assist with Homework ant
applying 1910 ESndsle az n good home b
WANTED-A GIRL THAT CAN RUN 4
shirt machine and run washing machine; gen
eral all-rOund girl; 81 per week. Call even
ings at 3112 Portland av
wANTED-RELIABLE EXPERIENCED Girl
for general housework modern house. small
| family, good home for right party. 20
4 Bryant av 8.
TEACHERS WANTED IN CAMPBELL COUNTY
Superintendent John Horning, Mound City
S. D.
i WANTED-YoUNG MEN AND WOMEN 10 D(
Photographic work at home. at a good profit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Continued.
BUY YOUR, TRUNKS AT THE BIJoU TRUNK
factory; old ones taken in exchange. IA Wash
ington av n VIM. Lorenz. Both phones.
WANTED - FIVE EXPERIENCED DINING
room girls and two girls for lunch counter.
The Grill, 30S LIST av s..
wANTED-GooD GIRL FOR GENERAL
Homework; good wages; no washing. 1912
Queen av s, Kenwood.
ANTED-coMPETENT GIRL FOR GENER-
al housework; small family; good wages G. A.
wANTED-A GOOD WILLING GIRL FOR
IS 16fS 1StS ay s. cooking reaured
WANTED-MA0HINE OPERATORS AND FIN.
ishers experienced. Plymouth Clothing
House. MINNEAPOLIS.
WANTED = GIRL FOR GENERAL ROUSE
work: three in family. Apply No. Colonial
WANTED-YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; two in family. Call mornings,
2836 Grand av s.
GOOD SOLICITORS CAN MAKE S. PER DAY
working for us; ladies or gentlemen. 7o4
Phoenix building.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoTsEwoRK, FAMILY
of two in small all-modern house. Call 225 w
wANTED-CoMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
Homework; good pay to right girl. 1910 I'd
SE a. s.zss5a ~ Pam H.s7 f
ct NJ
WANTED-WOMAN FOR IRONING. CALL
Wednesday morning ready for work. 129 33d
st N.
WANTED-A NEAT YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST
with homework. Apply 1920 Fremont av s.
wANTED-HOUsEKEEPE STATE AGE
qualifications and address. 746O, Journal.
WANTED-GooD GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Call at once. LOG 18th st.
wANTED--aIR FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work; nice place. 1721 9th av S.
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM
girl at once 500 Hennepin
WANTED - FIRST-CLAss CHAMBERMAID
also waitress. Hotel Richmond.
WANTED-GIRLs TO WRAP BUNDLES. TIL
| Palace Clothing House.
GIRL-FOR GENERAL HOUsEWoRK. 22e I'll
st s.
GIRL WANTED At 2706 LIST Az 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STovES-GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS


HOTEL vENDoME-J 1. Price, st. Louis; H.
Dickinson, Dickinson, N. D.; Mrs. and Miss
Markhus Willmar; Mr.. and Mrs. Markhus
Wulmar; G. Mason, Willmar; L. A. Hanson
Wheaton; H. Rees, Granite Falls Mrs. w. J.
Carson Glenwood, Mimi; Mabel Carson, Glen
wood, Mimi MINI B F. Byers. Olivia: J: E.
Ind; Mrs. N: Anderson Boston, Mass; A. E.
Laftenberg, Saltwater; J. II. Griffin, Grand
Forks, N. D.; b. D. DAILY, St. Paul; Mrs. H.
F: chanfee, Amelia, n: D.; George REID chi
guth, Arlington; J. Kulbaush, Cleaveland, N. D.. !;
e. J. Rausch and wife, Iowa City, Iowa;
HAllock: ]. G.. s. Best Chicago: Edwin Matt.
son, Breckenridge; Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Brat
I'D Chester Iowa R s. Clarke Wa hxd
man, Perham, Mimi; Mrs: H: L. volknar,
Mlbank, s. D.; Miss Kate stott, North Yaki-
Hoaghton, braineFd; 8. anderson, canby; MIS-.
Q. E. oakly, Mrs. G. W Delejend, BuffaSo;
q. Gebhardt, N. W. Osterkart Chicago; Har-
old Ladysmith, New York; Mr.: and Mrs.
f. E. HILL Clear Lake, Iowa; O. B. Enderlin,
st. Cloud; Cora J. Best, Mankato; J. W.
Hartray, Sioux City; James Martin, c. j.
Moos St Cloud
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

LEARN WATChMAklNG. ENahAv1Ne, o.
neapolis Matchmaking School. 7th and Hem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

The following large printing concerns each want
from one to three good job compOsitOrs at
SIS per week Of 81 hours. steady work and
fair treatment; railroad fare refunded after
competency shown. The strike has now been
on four weeks and over three -tourths of the va
cancies have been filled; nothing to fear from
of. All business nearly normal. The open
shop is established Tor all time, and hereafter
men OF ability will have great opportunities
for advancement. Good men will be given
time contracts. If desired after competency
Is proven. Write or call on any Of the fol-
lowing firms: Cootey Printing Co.. Farnham
= Harmon. s smith. Ieywood
Mig. Co., Kimball & StOrer, Leighton Bros,
Miller-Dayis Printing Co., Murphy Travis
Printing Co., Tribune Job Printing Co., Uni
VerSity Pr SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
~~~>~~>~~~~~~>~~
JOHN M. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. So 7th st s. Both phones.
HUME 8 DAVIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS, MA
sonic Temple 9th and Hennepin. Both phones.
RA1Nv1LLE BROS, Up-To.DATE UNDER,
takers; honest prices II Central. Both phones.
HUME & ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
ITO Hennepin av. r. 9. 9707. N. W. $3.50.
J. AMOR & CO., UNDERTAKERs AND EN-.
balmers, sos I'd av S. Both phones, 755.
FLORISTS s.
~N~N>~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
ARTISTIC FUNERAL DESIGNS; CHOICE CUT
flowers. baskets, bouquets, etc. Telephones
Main 71b. r. G. $500. Patthey & Th0mp
son, florists, II 7th st $. ....-. 1.
NEW YORK FLORISTS. WASH. Az 8;
feather and cut flowers and plants: floral de-
WATERS FLORAL co., WEST HOTEL, 9th 81
side: choice flowers for all occasions. Phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
BUSINESS CHANCES

$500 TO $1,000, ALL THAT is NECESSARY TO
establish you in the best proposition possible
enjoy delightful California climate; be your
own boss; live under your own wine and fs
tree life of contentment and prosperity
party leaving Nov. and II. Free fare tc
bona fde bargain home buyers. Apply al
once. F. L. Thresher, 916 New York Life.
o o o o o o o @
o STORM SASH IN STOCK Q
In all sizes and large quantities. o
% Our prices are right. 9
Both phones SO. q
o City Sash and Door Co., Q
o 4th ST. Opposite Courthouse. G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

THE U. s. MARINE CORPS,
unmarried men between the ages of q and 35;
ab!e-Lod1ed, OF good character and temperate
habits, citizens of the United States. or who
have legally declared their intention to become
such; must speak, read and write English;
parts of the world. on land in our island pos
sessions and at navy yards in the United
states. Recruits desiring service in the Phil
1pp1ne Islands may be enlisted accordingly.
Apply at III e Sd st. St. Paul. or SO Wash
ington av S. Minneap polls 49, r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

FIVE FAMILIES OF THE RIGHT SORT TO
work on California vineyards and vineyards,
those only who will take land in part pay !;
almost any kind of favorable viii
be given to Industrious persons Who are seri-
GUS in their desire to better their condition and
to live under their own wine and fig tree"
Parties leaving for Fresno, Nov. and IA, .ap-
ply at once. +. L. Thresher, 9l6 New York
Itf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

TO Observation-Disclosures.
~~~~~~~N~~~>~~S~~~~~~~~~
TO EXCHANGED NEARLY NEW SMITH
Premier No. 2 typewriter, for fur-Iined over
coat. size 40. Must be good one. Telephone
1893, T. O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

CLAIRvOYANT-MME.A ANDREWS, 1877 Sd Az
s. Take 4th av car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

MAN TO DELIVER
papers every afternoon to newsdealers; high
school or "U'' student preferred. liz Kasota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
PRINTERS,


The following large printing concerns each
want one to three good job conipositors, $1S
per week, Oh hours, steady work. tar treat
ment; transportation refunded after compe-
tency shown Strike has been on four weeks,
over three-fourths of the vacancies filled;
nothing to fear from strikers; even the pick
cts have been called off. Business nearly
normal. Open shop established for all time,
and men Of ability have great opportunities
for advancement. Good men given time con-
tracts, if desired, after competency is proven.
Write call any of the following firms:
Cootey Printing Co.. Farnham Printing Co.,
Great Western Printing Co.. Hahn & Harmon,
Harrison Il Smith, Haywood Mfg. Co., kim
ball & storer, Leighton Bros. Miller Davis
Tribune Job Printing Co.. University Press.
Statesmen OR ACTIVE MEN ANYWHERE,
please attention Very responsible real estate
firm in lively Minnesota city has been In
structed to close out during next six months
all property belonging to large eastern estate;
to 90 this we greatly sacrihcing prices and
making very easy terms. Write us quickly and
examine property, both acres and lots, then If
you have relatives or friends in any com.
munity in Minnesota. Dakota Wisconsin,
who can properly introduce you, you can make
In next six months from 5000 to $500 pei
month. Address TOTO. Journal.
WANTED-FoR THE U. s. MARINE CORPS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

FIRST. CLASS JOB PRINTER; PERMANENT
position guaranteed; SIS per week; open shop;
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

remedy. What the sufferer from dis.
ease hopefully seeks is something that
will cure. There are inDumerable rem
edieS which will doubtless mitigate
suffering, but there are few indeed
which cure. And vast difference ex-
lists between the two terms; one means
temporary relief, the other complete
emancipation from the bonds of dis
ease. Science is progressive, and con-
Stantly endeavOring to accomplish new
things. The old methods must yield
when they are OutclaSsed by fresh dis
coveries. And medical science, especial
ly, while conservative, is not so to a
degree which prohibits it's recognition
OF the demonstrated worth of a success
full advance upon older methods. elm
Onlne" really represents an advance in
the medical treatment of disease and
consequently deserves our endorse
ment. Anything which mitigates suf-
fering Is gladly welcomed as blessing:
the remedy which can cure is hailed as
divine diSpenSation. While recon-
mending to our readers, in the most
unqualified terms, the indisputable
merits of "Linonine," we would also
address ourselves to the pharmacist,
because it is desirable that he should
know exactly what be can guarantee
to the public as cure with the GER
tainty that his clients will have no
cause to accuse him Of misrepreSenta-
tiOn.
At all Drug Stores, %, so, ST..
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22
OUR NEIGHBORS.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
A MAD DOG MAKES EXCITEMENT

"A MAD DOd AXES EXCITEMENT,
There is quite a little excitement
about strange dog that appeared in
the place on Thursday evening of last
week. 1t is thought that it was mad.
1t bit one of the sons of Samuel Rolls
ton, dog belonging to Fred Capewell
and dog belonging to Thomas Elem
ing. How many more of the nu-
merous dogs about the street were
bitten is not known At about q
O'Clock Friday morning it again ap-
peared at Thomas Fleming's. Later
in the morning it attacked Allen K !,
Beardsley of Benefits Bridge. who
managed to kill it without getting
bitten.
Mr. and Mrs c. L. Hotchkiss have
moved from the village into house
vacated by Mrs Julia Human.
Master George Capewen, who has
been Ill with pneumonia, is SO far re.
covered as to be able to sit up little
The Christmas exercises of the chill
dren OF the Congregational church will
be held on Saturday evening of this
week at $50 O'Clock
Miss Sarah Platt, who is teaching
school In Bridgewater, is ENJOYING q
two weeks vacation at her home in
the Purchase.
The village school closes this week
1or vacation of two weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22
DOnESTlC INDUSTRIES.

| 'Domestlc Industries" a journal of
| health and sanitation, published in
Chicago, says editorially:
A consistently conservative policy
has always characterized the editorial
| conduct Of this Journal. And we think
| this has had no small share in winning
our place in the public confidence. For
IL is universally recognized that we
only express decided opinion after
mature reflection and exhaustive, i'm
partial examination of every subject
we discuss. Whenever remedy or a
novel method for the treatment of dis
ease appears, Domestic Industries. .
conscious iof the duty it owes its
readers, first investigates and then
speaks. We take nothing for granted:
neither the advertisements of the
remedy itself, nor the printed testimo-
mails as to cures it has effected, intlu-
ence our judgment. Only hen we
nave convinced ourselves by actual
demonstration of the truth, do we IN
dertake to publish our views. Then
our views are positive, because they
are based on knowledge, and they
elther praise or blame the particular
remedy strictly according to it's merits.
An instance where we can give adj
vice occurs in the case of 'Linonine,"
manufactured by the Danbury Phar-
macal Company, Danbury, Conn. 'Lin-
onine," the food medicine, is an
emulsion from the formulae of DR. W.
II. Thompson, professor of medicine in
the University of New York. 1t is
sure and rapid cure for all forms of !
coughs, colds, bronchitis and lung
troubles. 1t prevents pneumonia and !
cures consumption. TO satisfy our
selves as TO the genuinenesS of this
specific, we entrusted the matter to
medical man Of long and varied expert
ence, and for many years connected
with this journal in al editorial capa-
city. His report is conclusive proof
that here we have remedy which is
1ot palliative simply, but cure. In
saying this we are aware that we assert
l great deal, but we are also confident
hat we are not asserting too much.
Every circumstance connected with
he subject of our inquiry was investi-
lated by US. No pains were spared to
ender the inquiry full and com plete
Ne can therefore address our readers
n positive language regarding this
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

moved into the Wheaton place, re-
Gently occupied by George Duggan.
Mr. Wilson has leased W. 0. Corning's
farm.
"Old Acre Folks" was given bv a
New Milford company on Friday even
ing, December 8, to an appreciative
audience.
Mrs Darius Bristol has been in
Brooktield, the last week.
Lester Harvey spent Sunday at Mi
nor Warehouses;
Miss Mary MITCHELL, who sprained
her ankle two or three weeks ago. is
able TO get around.
The children of the Marketable
school and Of the Hunt district are
preparing for an entertainment to be
given in connection with the Christ
mas tree OF st Andrews Sunday school.
Mrs FleeZar fell on Friday and Sc
verely hurt herself so as to be Obliged
to keep in bed.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22
TOO MUCH SUNDAY HUNTING

The report of the hunters guns
we're heard IN the woods on Sunday
Sunday hunting has been carried on r.
some extent lately.
John Hankey has moved to nea,
Farmers Mills, N. Y.
Reuben Stowe has moved his saw
mill to New York State.
Edwin Elwell has moved into the
house belonging to the Methodist so.
ciety.
David H. Disbrow and Crosby D.
Mrs Phebe Warner. 'o "
Ben ale isSO far recovered from his
illness, as to be moved to his brothers
in Midtown, N. Y.
II. .. Leach is improving SLOWLY,
out Is unable to walk. He is STAYING
with his daughter, Mrs Charles CurtiS'
Bradley Beers condition is no bet.
ter.
Rufus Reed and Leon of Danburv
were in town on Sunday.
A representative of the Eagle Brew
ing Co. was in town on "Wednesday to
get slgners to a petition for license
70 sell intoxicating drinks at Lake
Hallahwah.
|. S. Knapp and Will Wixon attend
~ Cuc luHo1 al VI AOel + BearQSley In
heoolng on Sunday. Mr. Bea rdSley
was resident of this town for several
years.
Mac Wildman received a deep cut
on his wrist lately. He was Obliged to
go to Danbury to have the wound
dressed.
Howard Fowler is able to be on the
mail route again. Leroy Barnum
acted as substitute during Mr. Fowler's
sickness. y
~ MISS Hess of Bethel is teaching the
Pondville school.
Mrs Williams has been hired to
teach the Great Hollow school.
Mrs AMI Pearce and E. H. Pearce
are sick with the grip.
The Barney McNally place at Balls
Pond has been sold and the Gun clut,
contemplate erecting a club house
where the old house now stands.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22
sOUTHBuRY.
NEWSY NOTES,

NEwsY NOTES.
Mrs G. Murphy was in Hartford,
Thursday.
Misses Augusta and Daisy Osborn
We're in Waterbury, last week.
Charles Pierce Of Danbury was a
guest of his parents. Thanksgiving day.
Miss Bloomfield of Detroit, Mich, is
teaching the Bullet Hill school.
Miss Jessie Colepaugh and Walter
Cole were in Waterbury, Wednesday.
A mad dog was seen in Southbury
last week. 1t bit little boy and
several dogs.
G. X. Osborn is in poor health.
Mrs Benjamin Pierce has been enter.
tanning company from Danbury.
Mrs Howard Hickox spent Sunday
with Mrs NJ. S. Atwood.
Mrs HermOn Perry and grandson
and Emma Becker have visited in Wa.
tertown, and Mrs Lamphier returned
with them and spenta week with he1
parents.
Rev Mr. Nc Gowan is expected to &C.
cupy the pulpit in the Methodist
church, next Sunday. 1t is hoped he
will have aSyood attendance to hear
him.
Mrs Atwood entertained her child.
rem and two grandchildren, last week
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22
2UAKER'S FARMS.
EXTENDING TELEPHONE SERyJcE

EXTENDING TELEPHONE SERVICE.
The S. N. 3. Telephone Co. are
soon to extend a line from Ansonia
over Great Hill and up through Quak-
er Farms as far as the north end of
the main street. Several people along
the line are to put telephones in their
houses. The survey for the line has
already been made and the loca tion of
the poles made.
Michael Connerty, who worked for
Charles Davis, has accepted a position
with the Diamond Match Co. at South
ford, and has moved his family there.
Il. d. Tomlinson has a fine pair of
two-year-old twin steers, which he is
now breaking.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

Mrs Ira Wildman is caring for Mrs
Mary Botsford, who sustained a fall
nearly three weeks ago, and does not
recover as rapidly as her friends would
wish,
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

Miss Agnes Platt, whose beautiful
soprano voice has been so much en-
joyed by the congregation at Trinity
church for several years, is to leave,
having been engaged as leading sing
er in St Bartholomew church in New
York City. Her many friends here
congratulate her heartily on the de.
served promotion. Miss Platt is a
pupil Of Theodore Van York, and has
won her promotion by ability and
faithful work.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

The Congregational church was we'll
filled, Sunday morning, by congrega-
tion which greatly enjoyed the force
ful and uplifting sermon by Rev R. e.
Danforth on the theme, CANCELS as
N essengerS Of God" His texts were
Rev 5: II and Heb. l: II.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22
Now Is The Time
To Buy Your Furniture.


puti
ps n s Know se sane 6S Ssans X e
bury adB on,
dand that ntd busn
the
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

Letters uncalled for at the Newtown
postoftice: Rufus Elwell, Peter Dick
Fielder, Abraham Klein, Sheldon
Sparkling and John F. Peck W. M.
Reynolds, postmaster.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

The appointment of Wilson M.
Reynolds as postmaster at Newtown
was confirmed by the United States
Senate on December IL.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22
ST ROSES.
AT ST STEPHENS,

Mass will be celebrated in St Step
hens church, Stepney, on Christmas
day at a. m. The priest who oftici-
ates will be at the church at $50
o'clock to hear confessions.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

late Mrs Davis, last week Tuesday was
largely attended, Things sold at good
prices.
w. E: B; Harger is ON jury duty in the
Waterbury district court.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

Morris, the Broadway merchant, has
a toothsome line of CONNECTIONS for the
Christmas trade.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

John W. Ray, the genial mail car
rier, has been laid up with an attack
OF the grip. Patrick McInerney has
been holding the ribbons in bis alb
SenCe.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

Miss Abbie L. Peck was in the Par
City, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

A fine line of the Kibbe and LOwney
chocolates in fancy boxes from 25c tc
81 so. At Norris.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

Beginning January l, the Newtown
ing the winter months, or until April
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22
south britain ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Special Notice.

Having leased A. D. Munson's blacksmith
shop at South Britain Center. am prepared to
DO horseshoeihg, carriage and wagon repair
ing and general jobbing. Satisfaction in all
work guaranteed. All work strictly cash.
s. e. HALL. South Britain, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

William Robbins Of Wallingford, a
former attache of the local telephone
office, passed Sunday in town.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22
REDDING.

DEATH OF ABEL 8. BEARDsLEY.
Abel S. Beardsley, one of the Oldest
men in town, aged 80 years, was
buried in the Hull cemetery, Sunday.
This is one Of the best cared for Gene
teries in Redding. A son, c. F.
Beardsley, resides in Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

Mrs E. J. Alling is in very poor
health. DR. Davis attends her.
Clarence E. Alling OF Stamford and
Arthur r. Alling OF New Haven we're
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs E.
}. Alling Of Red City, Last Sunday.
Albert K. Pope moved into the Davis
place on the Southford road, last
Friday.
The auction sale at the home of the
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22

The FOreSterS will hold sociable a
St Mary's hall on New Years night.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-22
Financial Institutions.

We own and offer for sale line Of APPROX
ed COUNTY, Town, CITY, SCHOOL AND TRAC-
TON BONDS; also LAND MORTGAGES in the
Middle West. Interest net to per cent. Is
years successful business.