davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
BERKsHIRH DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 9.35 m, 4.O5 m. Due Ills m, 7.33 m. SheltOn-North, 1000 a m, ,4.29 m
 South. 1O.52 a m, TIA m.
 StevenSOn-NOrth, 1913 m. Al, m. South 10, 10 a m, 7oI m; Monroe-North, flO1S a m, r4.46 D m. South ', fl0;35 m; f6;55 m.,
 See Botsford below
 N'town-North 7.40 10.57 a m, 500, 5.11
 9 H SIS soHsay 1So. iSsl sSs R m 4Ps n s 1qsf HaWIeySy HIayiHi ySyiilesSorth, % 7.5o 1o4e, a m, s.1o 5sl, Sss m; Sunday, s9 a5 8 S1s m o. s.s2 & ISn' m: snnday Si 5ss ; g;a'' ls m' ''0 sn%Gav sGS % sas asS Ss4' 5s9 scn35 % ao Sss: sso, ' ieo, g 5ss sss m %' aadi Sunday 'se Broofaeld1North, % i:ae e.as sos, 11.o5 am. 115,
 5 % soutt s eBs ni 9 sunssy 95 s41 gSl m m 1j Lanesville and Still kiyer,,North s2s. {. IS a. m a1 sonshp 6, @ 7oc sonssy 44s s m: soo % so7 New Iilford-Nerth s.ss, n.17, m. 1.ss ss South, & sso '' ssg n; a4o, ss2sas s s4s 'ss 3S2, 4.4s. 6Ol D m; Sunday. 5.23. D m Merwinsville- North, s.3s, 1i.2s m. 2.225, 6.12 pm; Sunday, 9.5s, a m; South, 9.17 m, APO, KenteNorth. $50. IiI a m, s.ls, e.s p. m: Sunday, 10.I0 a m; South, sO6 am. 4.oO, 5.sl p: m. Sunday, 4S1 m. zs 6.39 m; Sunday, 1924 a m; South s.52 g.. m. 33o, 5.17 D m; Sunday, AS p. m. West Cornwall 6 @ BIS a. n, i2oe. 4s4. {. 4s sos pmi Sunday. a m.
 Lime Rock-North. 9.27 d. m.. 1915. ASS. 7.56 D. m; Sunday. 1O.42 a m; South, s36 a m., 2.3S, 4.5s pm; Sunday, 4.24 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
A DINNER INVITATION.

After a hearty meal dose of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack of Indigestion. Kodol is thorough digestant and a guaranteed cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Sour Risings, Bad Breath and all stomach troubles. N. Wat. kins, Lesbus, Ky, says: "I can testify to the efficacy of Kodol in the cure o1 Stomach Trouble. was afflicted with Stomach Trouble for fifteen years and have taken six bottles of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which entirely cured me. The six bottles were worth Sl, COG to me-" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest any quantity of all the whole some food you want to eat while your stomach takes rest-recuperates and grows strong. This wonderful prepa- ration is justly entitled to all of its many remarkable cures. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; A. B. Blake man, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

way" found in the eighth chapter of John, the last part of the eighth verse. At it's conclusion Mrs c. w. Everett and 0. L. Slade sang duet.
 The Pomona Grange meeting, which was held at Falls Village, last week Thursday, was we'll attended from this station and all returned feeling we'll paid and rendering a vote of thanks to Holinbeck Grange, that was so mindful of all our needs. This was our first visit with them and we all hope it won't be the last. Let us be more friendly and visit them often.
 Mrs Mary Ann Eggleston of Lime Rock has been spending several days with Newman and Allan Chapman.
 Mary Dakin of West Cornwall was at Albert Halls on Saturday, the 18th, for the day.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

The SCudenCS lodge, eat, and attend chapel in their respective colleges, though many occupy private lodgings in the town. During certain portions of the day they are supposed to wear academical costume, consist ing of black, or dark-blue, gown and ''mOrtar- -board.''
 The university year includes about half the calendar year and is divided into three terms at Oxford and four at Cambridge. Not later than the end Of the first year of resi-. dence occurs the first examination, called at Oxford the"Smalls," at Cam. bridge "Little-go." The next exami. nation is known at Oxford as "Moder. ations'' Gin student parlance "Mods'') and the examination for the Bachelor of Arts degree, called Greats" at OK. ford, comes at the end of the third year of residence. Much interest cen ters in the "Honours" examination which follows. At Cambridge the highest prestige attaches to the Senior Wrangler, the man who attains to the first place in mathematics. Bachelors of Arts become Masters of Arts after three years, when they become life members of the governing body of the university.
 The system of teaching by profess sorial lecture so common in other uni versailles has hitherto been but little pursued in Oxford and Cambridge. Student life has great variety and student clubs are numerous. The chief college boat races and cricket matches occur during "Eights Week" in the middle of the summer term.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

for publishing his Niece ssity of Athe- ism" John Wesley was Fellow in Lincoln. Dr Johnson was member of Pembroke, where his china teapot and the desk upon which he wrote his Dictionary are preserved. And these are but few of the great names which adorn the registration books of Ox- ford.
 Cambridge's roll of fame is likewise almost interminable. Peterhouse is the oldest college, while Trinity and St Johns have the longest lists of fa- nous names. The University Library is surpassed in size in England only by the British Museum and the Bod leian. A short distance from Peter house is Hobson s Conduit. This Hob- son is the carrier and livery-stable keeper whose rule of strict rotation in letting out his horses gave rise to the phrase, "Hobson's choice"
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

The Summer vacation from June t., October is called the "Long."
 The High Street of Oxford is called by Hawthorne 'the noblest old street in England." Wordsworth has sonnet upon it and Scott admits that it rivals the High Street of Edinburgh. Several of the University buildings are located upon it. The grounds of Mag. dalene (pronounced Maudlin) college with the beautiful Addison's Walk are the finest in Oxford. The most i'm portant library is the Bodleian. It contains 5O0,0O0 printed volumes, 3O,0O0 volumes of manuscripts and drawings, and 5O,OOO coins. For three centuries it has had right to a copy of every book printed in the United Kingdom.
 Merton college is the oldest in OK ford and it's library the most ancient in England. Duns Scotus, whose name gives as our word "dunce," was an alumnus of Merton, and Harvey who discovered the circulation of the blood, was Master. Of the eminent members of Corpus Christi may be mentioned Bishop Jewell, Queen Eliza beth's champion of the Established Church, and General Oglethorpe, founder of Georgia. Some of the greatest names of Christ :Church col lege are Sir Philip Sidney, Ben Jonson, the Wesleys, Wellington, Ruskin, Gladstone and Edward VII. Sir Walter Raleigh and Thomas Hughes, author of "Tom Brown at Rugby" were students in Oriel. Shelley was expelled from Uni VerSitY College before he was nineteen
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
MARBLEDALE.
NOTES FROM SIT ANDREWS.

NOTES FROM ST ANDREWS.
 Sunday evening service at St An drew's, beginning with next Sunday, at 7.30 instead of o'clock.
 Lenten services next week: Ash Wednesday in the church, 1O.3O a. m.: Friday in the Guild room at 4 p. m. Services after next week until Holy Week in the Guild room; Wednesday, 7.30 p. m.; Friday 4 p. m.
 George, Arthur and Philip Rydell were home, Sunday.
 A dance will be held in the hall, Friday evening, March 3. Music will be furnished by Whitney's orchestra; S1 couple.
 Mrs Birkin's of Merryall visited her parents few days, last week.
 Mary Mitchell of Merryall is work ing at G. A. Tomlinson's.
 Several from this place attended the hog guessing in New Milford, Wash ington's birthday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
LITCHFIRLD BRANCH

l L1TCHRIRLO BRANCH Bethel-Leave 103s m, SIS p n. Sunday, 6ls 8 m. Arrive 10.10 8 m, 400 p m. Sunday 5s1 Rawleyville- North, 1O.55 a m, sag m. Sun
 day. 9.2O m. Leave for Bethel 0H . m. a47 p m. Sunday 5.3S m.
 Shepaug-North <1I.O6 a m, +544'pm. Sunday. t9.a3 n. South, +S.4s m. +3.33 p m. Sun Roxbury Falls North. +1114 m. 5ss m.
 Sunday. t9.42 m.. South, +9.a5 m. t3S pm. Ro1bufyS..Sort6, m.ee . m, e.oo D m. Sunday,
 1905 m. South. 9.26 m, 3.16 ID m. Sunday Judd's Br:dge-North, +l1.ss m, +sos D m
 Sunday. +i0:12 ID. South. s1s n, +a.oop n. Sunday, f4.43 p m. Washington-North, 11.39 m, 617 pm. Sun
 day. lO:3 m. South sos 8 m, 2-5s p m. Sun New Preston North, Il. .4s m, s.s1 m. Sum
 day, day, 10 $ m south. s.O4 ID. 2.54 p m. Sun Romford-North I'll 52 m, +6.30 D m. Sunday.
 1929 m. South, +s.5s m. 2-4s p m. Sunday, Morris North, u57 . ID, +e.Spm. Sunday
 1o:57 m. South. 1850 . m, 2.46 m. Sunday Bantam-North, 2.oe ID, GA D m. Sunday,
 Ills m. South. 8.42 Q n, 2.32 p m. Sunday, Lake North, +12oo m, aT m. Sunday,
 +n19 m. South. fS.4O m, 2.3O m. Sun
 day, 3.36 pm.
 Litchaeld-Arrive #. IS m, ass p m. Sunday.
 II: l:2S m. South, s.3S m. 2.2S m. Sunday
 3.3Opm.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

purchased last fall of the Col George l Hurlburt estate the white house near
 Judd's Bridge and has been making a
 number of improvements and repairs
 on the house. Miss Annie Dothwark of New Ha-
 ven has been the guest of MT and Mrs
 C.. B. Prindle. Edwin Hoag has new horse, pur-
 chased of A. Walberg. MT and Mrs George H. Russell had a little stranger arrive at their home, a few weeks ago. Thomas L. Warner, Miss Caroline Warner and Fred B. Marsh have all
 been ill with the grip. Lee s. Dickinson has recently pur-
 chased the large farm of the late
 Chauncey A. Beers, which joins his
 farm on the north. MT Dickinson
 will run the farm in connection with
 his own and will thoroughly repair the
 buildings on the Beers place. MT and Mrs Leander Palmer well comed little daughter at their home, Sunday, February 19. Mrs A. H. Wilsey has been shut in at her home with the grip for the
 past few weeks. Mrs Mary Barnes has been spending few days with MT and Mrs David Barnes. Mrs Mary Platt has been ill with a severe cold at the home of David Barnes.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury--North 6.10. 7.a5. $50 1o42, 1O.57 a m
 pm. South, 600, 7.ss, s.11, l00s, n45 a m.
 4o0, 6.26, 700 m. Sunday 7.55. a. m, 60 Bethel tNorth.7.15,1oa5 1o.4s m,2.oe, e57. g. 4s S.36, SOS n: Sunday, 1O.O4, a m. s.14 D m south 6O6, TBS. SIS, l015. Il.52 m .O6, 6 2 Redding-North 7Os, iO2S a m 2os, s.ss, 7.5es pm. sunday, 9:5s m, sos p n. South, 6.12, S.s4 (, u:Ss m, IS m: Sunday, sos m, 6.13 p m, sunday, 9.54 m, S.04 p m. South. Gle s.ss a m: E:G. 7l7 m. Sunday. SIP m. 6.I7 p m.
 5.3O, SIS, 7.47 m. Sunday, s.4s a m, 5.5S pm South, 6:2l, 75l s.3s, e.3l m, F. .0s. 40, , 646 72 p: m; Sunday, s1s a m, e,ss 7.5s m: pm. Sunday, 9.44 q m, 7.54 p n. South, 6.2S, sS m, 211, 7.25 p m. Sunday, 8s1 . m
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
Impoverished Soil.

Impoverished soil, like impov- erished blood, needs a proper fertilizer. A chemist by analyz- ing the soil can tell you what fertilizer to use for different products.
 If your blood is impoverished your doctor will tell you what you need to fertilize it and give it the rich, red corpuscles that are lacking in it. It may be you need a tonic, but more likely you need a concentrated fat food, and fat is the element lacking in your system.
 There is no fat food that is so easily digested and assimi- lated as
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

G. H. Osterhondt moved, last Fri day, from F. N. Pierce's tenement house into the house formerly occupied by Mrs Brown near the Warmers Mill schoolhouse. Sheriff Victor Shelton took Charles Waterbury to the Meriden Reform school, last Thursday.
 Miles Whitney moved, last week, tc Dover Plains, N. Y., where he is driv- ing team for Mrs Sarah Nc Omber.
 Amos Tyrrell spent few days, last week, in New Jersey with his daugh- ter.
 Bronson Brothers have good stock of Wakeley and Roxbury blows at the foundry for the farmers, all ready for spring use. They can also furnish any parts to these blows.
 Burton Tucker of New Fairfield was here, few days last week, with a se- were cold.
 MT and Mrs Burton Bradley have both been victims of the grip.
 Monroe Hartwell of Judd's Bridge has rented the Winters place between the Station and the Center and will move there about April l. Mrs Sidney Winters and daughter will go to Mor- riS to make their home for the pres ent.
 Frank Winters has rented John Pet- tits place and will move there April 1.
 Charles Ingrabam of New Milford has purchased of the Col George Hurl- burt estate the place at Judds Bridge occupied by B. c. Gaffney. MT Gaff- nev will soon move his family to New Milford.
 MT and Mrs Adam Welsh welcomed son to their home, Tuesday, January 31.
 John Mo Mfr has accepted a position with the New England Quartz Co.,, at the Falls.
 B. A. Cole of Litchfeld has accepted the position of assistant agent at the Station.
 Jacob Naas, who has been ill for sev- eral days, is new able to be out.
 J. w. Daley has returned from a vis- it of few days with friends in New Jersey and Philadelphia, Pa.
 Last week Thursday morning as My ron Thomas was on his trip to New Milford he saw a black fox cross the road near Weller's crossing
 Charles T. Squire spent few days in Milford, last week, with friends.
 Mrs A. M. Woodruff of New Milford
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
PARLOR PRIDE srOVE POLISH

LIQUID-Ready for instant use. A few drops of Parlor Pride Stove Polish soiled hands-easy to apply-always 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., 1905-03-03
EN0LAND'S TWO GREAT UNlVER.
 SITES.
WRITTEN FOR THE BEE BY ROSS
 JEWELL.

Oxford and Camb fridge are about equidistant from London, between 50 and 60 miles, and at somewhat great CT distance from each other. Both towns have in the neighborhood of 50,OOO inhabitants. Both universities were founded in the 12th century and became famous among the universities of Europe in the 18th. Each is con- posed of about 20 independent colleges and is attended by about 5000 students Town and Gown riots were features of both institutions in the past, 50 Ox- ford gownsmen having been killed a long time ago in one of these strenu- ous frolics and about the same time the townsmen of Cambridge having stormed the colleges and destroyed most of the charters. Both are aristo- cratic and possessed of great wealth and the annual living expenses for students range from $500 upward.
 These great sister universities differ much in organization and customs from other English universities and from those of continental Europe and America,-a condition explained by their history. About eight centuries ago students combined into groups to secure the advantage of a common teacher and the ''inns" or "halls" oc- pied by the various groups are the germs of the present colleges. Kings, nobles and others have bestowed mu- niticent gifts from time to time; Wren, Wykeham, and many another have here displayed their marvellous skill in architecture; libraries, works of art, and other educational apparatus have been added until their value can hard ly be estimated. But the most valu- able endowment of Oxford and Cam bridge is the associations of 800 years, the lingering memories of England's S great sons educated here Very prop erlY the government of each univer- sity rests in the last resort with the entire body of graduates. Much pre- liminary business, however, is con- ducted by small representative council composed of the higher uni versity officials and some senior mem- bers of the graduate bC dy.
 The chief executive officials are the Chancellor, of royal or very noble blood, and Vice-Chancellor chosen from the heads of colleges who per- forms the duties of the office. The late Marquis of Salisbury was Chan cellor of Oxford. Each college has Head, elected by Fellows chosen from the most distinguished gradua tes. Ox- ford has about 50 professors, 30 lect- urers, 300 fellows and numerous tutors. The fellows and tutors are known as "Dons." Order is preserved by two proctors, selected from the different colleges in rotation, aided by four pro-prOctors and number of under officials commonly called "bull-dogs." Five minutes after nine Great Tom of Christ Church College, weight seven and one-half tons, peals curfew of 1Ol strokes and five minutes later the gates of all the colleges are closed.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

thorns, frost-proof fruit trees, the fast growing tree in the temperate zones of the world, the plumcot, an amarylis ten inches in diameter, plums without pits, a chestnut tree which bears at IS months of age, the smallest calla known, fragrant dahlia, rhubard which yields every day in the year, an improved prune, the pomato, and other rare forms The first of two papers covering his work, written by William s. Harwood, will appear in the March Century,.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
LUTHER BURBANK.
A WONDER WORKER IN SCIENCE.

Luther Burbank has been called wonder-woTker of science. He has carried on, under the most discourag- ing conditions, at least two thousand five hundred experiments; and he has succeeded in producing: A thornless edible cactus, a blackberry without
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud ing piles. Druggists refund money if PazO Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in six to IA days First application gives ease and 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., 1905-03-03
sorsFoRD 10 sR1poxpoRr-

betass1ord@,oNorth, as 7.a2. 1029, a ID, le
 S:oS. 1.E pm; Sunday, 500 m. day 6.u m.
 See Botsford above Stepney-North, 7.23, 1O.Os, ID, ASA 7y0o m; sunday, $50 a m; South, 7.ls, az lO0 . nna mn, +T SiSs m: Sunday. d.9 Pm.
 6:54 p m: sunday, fs.44 m; South 7.2i, a.N. Trum bull-North. f7.lU QSE 4s GAS p m: Sunday. S3S m: South ,W I0
 10 49 a m: 4.s2 Fl p m; sunday, fsas D m. BridgepOrt-North, 65S o.S nj n 6.35 p m; Sunday, s.26 m; Arrive Tsa R2
 m. HOO. 4-as, s.ss D m: Sunday, as. .. n.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
ROXBUR1,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Epis- copal church held very enjoyable so- cial at the residence of Dr Pons, last week Thursday evening, which was largely attended. A musical program was enjoyed. John Bews also enter tained the company with his grapho- phone. Refreshments were served. The social netted the society goodly
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7.ss, 11os m. s.ao m. West
 9.34 m, SIS, S.1O m.
 Hawleyyille- East. 7:s7, 11-21 8 m, ex m. NNvs West . sso a m. aGo. 7ss pm.
 West. 1918 m, f2.52, HAS pm. sandy hook-East 7.45, H-2s a DO, GA m: Southbury-East, 756, Iii. 10. 5s w.., S.59 m, 236 7.S3 D m. "s southfordoEast Ia ba s:04a m, 11.E. 7e m. West West. $50 a n. POS. 700 m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
LOCAL DRAMATICS.

The Shepaug club will give an en- tertainment tonight, (Friday) March 3, entitled, "The Spoiled Darling" at the Town hall. The proceeds are for buying new piano for the hall. Go and take your lady.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
Weak Hearts

Arc duo to indigestion. Ninety-nins ef svesy ono hundred people who have heart trouble can remember when 1t was simple indiges- ton. It is . scientific fact that all eases q heart disease, not organic. arc not only traceable to. but are tho direct result of indi- gestion. All food taken into the stomach which falls of perfect digestion fsrments and swells the stomach. putting 1t up against the heart. This interferes with tho action of tho heart. and In tho course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. Q. ksuhls. q Nsveda. o .s.yE had sanmeeA trouble and in . bod state had hoa1t trouble with t. took Kodoi Dyspspsia cws for sbout fer months md t cured me.
 Kodol Di8ests What You Eaa and relieves the stomach of all nervous strain and tho heart of ali pressure. Doeilse cnH. Sloo Size holding 7M tl.neo tAs tztA
 a1s. which sells for soc.
 PreDared bv .. Q. oevNI1T q O.. osSloA0o
 Sold by
 R. Fl. BEERS & CO.,, Newtown, A. B. BLAKEMAN, Botsford.
 Ask for the 1905 k0dol Almanac and 200 Year Calendar.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
A REAL ESTATE CHANGE.

Andrew Pukala of New Milford has
 purchased the farm of the late Col George Hurlburt and will take posses sion about April 1.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
TELEPHONE, 47-.
ADVERrIsINa RATES {:

HE HUME SlNSAI. THOUGHTS SUGGESTED BY THE
 SEVERE COLD. WRITTEN FOR THE BEE BY MRS HELEN A. FAY
 LOR, DANBURY, CONN. Among the many isms wherein people dis agree, There is one comes to the front, that carries one idea. la suffering hard, with one accord they all as one agree That their trouble is the worst, as bad as it can be,
 Their rheumatism. It Is thought to be conducive togood morality In questions of theology to have more unity There is one thought this winter that all alike will hold, And declare with much impunity
 That it is cold? When the thermometer stands at zero and the coal is getting low. And we shiver at the very thought that out side we must go We look out of the window, how cold the wind does blow, And take in the wide spread prospect of
 Snow, Snow, Snow. We are getting kind of use to grip, it has been of long standing. The people try to break the roads, that they may find some landing, Dig through the drifts and knock about while with the cold they're blue, But find, alas! 'tis up hill work,
 'Tis snow clear through. The old time Winters come again, the old folks cannot brag About the cold that they have seen, and snow banks through 1t drag, For surely we are up to date this record scarce could beat Of cold and snow and North winds blow,
 And sleet, sleet, seet. But there is comfort still to cheer, the spring is drawing nigh, When sunny skies will troubles clear and bid the snow to fly, When mother earth long prisoner held be- yond the power of frost Shall greet us kindly, seem to say,
 Though hidden, still not lost
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
wATERTowN BRANCH.

645, s3l. II oa 7. ra 35s. SIG, 6.l2. 7.os, S.5s, i1.aO D m. Sundayo. SSs Ss 8 m' m s.9 m Arrive. $40, 7.4a, Ioss am, doGs d S,M' <, s.S S.Ss 6:As. 7.45 n-i6 m. Sun 62s, 7.so, 10.2s . m, 1s.x, ssS 4I', 5So. 6.so, 7-2s. HOO m. Sundays, 6.s3 m, 70 m. Arrive, 7.oS, S.l9, u-& . I'd lH. 41a, 5S, 6.s7. 5.sO. s.l6 I-s6 D m. Sun Trains stop when signaled only.
 SAfurdava onlv
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

HUSTLING THE WOOD BUSINESS.
 Lee s. Dickinson bas loaded 70 cars of wood at his private siding at Or ton from January l to February 23.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
oGiisss5sss' Gsssss Early Risel's Tho famous little pills.
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART.
 FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
CORNWALL BRIDGE,
TICKLED HIS PALATE ALL. RIGHT.

IlChLED HIS PALATE ALL. RIGHT. The down express train, which pass es here about o'clock in the after noon, on Thursday of last week, met, short distance below the station, a handsome deer, which in a terrified manner failed to get off the track. Consequently was thrown into the ditch in broken and bruised condi- tion. pr Ross of Canaan, game ward- en, was immediately notified by tele- phone and ordered it to be shot. It was handsome doe of medium size. It was dressed and divided up among the people living in the immediate vi- cinity, the writer being one of those that feasted on venison for his Sunday dinner. We don't care to have anoth- CT such beautiful animal have to suffer in like manner, but should such a thing happen, we should not mind an- other slice on our plate.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
After Inventory Prices
 IN ALL
 Departments.

bargains  
 A little prevail. brested- o  black thtets $7oo
 dsanda few of ebrken duri hsle
 TROUSER PRICES FAVOR YOU. of
  Go. sthaca  $5 We also include bargains Rain Coa Winter Oveoat Spring ovecoa
  all the
  lin the best and
 MElGS &(0.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

Rev MT Eastland gave us a very in- teresting talk, Sunday morning, talk ing for his text these words, "If there fore ye seek me, let these go their
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

Nswtown. Friday, February "A. 1905
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
The NeWtOWn Bee

VH.25 Year, 75 Cents for Six Months. 5C Cents for Four Months. Four Cents Copy.