davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

cuts, printed at Cebbevle. France. in 1856; the
first book printed there.
Fourth-(No. PA i'd. Privileges de fOrdre
de Citeaux' privileges of the Order OF Citeaux),
Gothic quarto of 1877 pages, printed by Pierre
Mett1nger at Dijon in 1491; the first book
printed there.
Fifth-"Statuta Provincialia Consilis Viennen-
sis" CThe Provincial Statutes of the Council at
Vienna) printed at Vienna in 1913.
Sixth-(No. U. LIS Grenoble Catalogue) Les
Decisions (The Decisions) Of Guy-Pape. small
folio of 400 unnumbered pages, printed IN Gothic
characters at Grenoble in 1890. The last para
graph reads: Hoe opus decisionu-excellent-
issinis parlame-ti Dauph fuit gracanapoli per
Stephanu-Foreti Dec favente, ante eccesiam
Sancte Clare, impressum ct initu- die penul
TINA mems aprils Ammo Dni, MCCCCLxXXX."
(This work the decisions of the excellent
Parliament of the Dauphine was printed and
finished. with Gods help, by Stephan Foreti,
before the Church of Sancta Clara at Grenoble
on the last day but one of the month of April.
A. D. 1900
Seventh-(No. U. LILO Grenoble CataIogue)
A missal in Quarto printed with Gothic char
acters by Jean Belot, of Rouen, at Grenoble, in
| 1437.
| Besides the foregoing the Grenoble Library has
| also copy of ia Bible des Paetes" printed by
Antoine Veraed at Paris in 1893 a translation
from Latin work written by Thomas Valleys,
| about 1850 B. FERNOw.
Army and Navy Club. New-York, June 13.
| 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
FICTION.

THREADS By Garrett W. Thompson. I2mo pp. S44.
philadelphia: The John c. Winston Company
The story of a young physician.
A NEW HUMANITY: OR. THE EASTER ISLAND. BY
Adolf Wilbrandt. Translated from German by
DIR. A. S. Rappoport. limo pp viii 800 (Pha-
delpha: The j. d. Lppincott Company
A story based the life Friedrich Nietzche
the German philosopher. Adler. the hero
produce a race a higher man and
for this purpose he disciples plan 10 betakc
themselves to some distant island where the coming
may be reared.
THE GAME BY Jack London. With illustrations and
decorations by Henry HUT T. Lawrence
12mo. 1S2 tThe Macmillan Company
TWO PRACTICAL HEROINES. By Joseph D. Harris
illustrated limo 12T CThe Broadway Publishing
Company
A OF the South In the early '6o,.
TERENCE O'ROURKE. GENTLEMAN ADVENTJyRER
BY Louis Vance limo S93 "a Vessels Co..
of fighting. ovemakng and advent
ure, which Irish Don Quxote plays the main
part.
A MAID OF JAPAN. BY Mrs. Hugh Fraser. 12rno. pp
Dbl QIenry Holt & Coz
A of Englishman and a japanese peas
girl
THE VENUS OF CADIz An Extravaganza. BY Rich
ard Ffsguill. 12mo. pp. 323 Henry Holt & Coz
The laid Kentucky plantation
GLENANAAR. A Story of Irish Life BY the Yer,
Canon P. A. Sheehan d. D. 12mo. pp. vi 32i
Longnans Green & Coz
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
Public Notices.

PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF NEW YORK.
BOARD OF RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Albany. June 5. 100
A PPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE 10
this Board under Section 50 OF the Railroad Law. by
New York and Jersey Railroad Company reorgnn-
zatioa of the Hudson Tunnel Railway Company; the
petition alleging the applicant company re-
Board of Rapid Transit Railroad Com
mssioners city of York franchises operate
tunnel railroad under certain
named in the pettion) for the certificate
qured said section that the provisions
ton been complied with by the applicant
and public convenience and necessity
construction the applicant companye railroad. NOTICE
Is hereby given that public hearing said application
will ned by this Board it's New office Room
WhehulI building. Il Battery Place New York City
on Tuesday. 20. 1905 z. M.
BY the Board,
GEORGE W. ALDRIDGE.
Secretary Board OF Ralroai Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHINA AND COMMERCE. BY T r. Jerniean
svo, pp vii 40s. CThe Macmillan Company
Studies OF government administration Of
the laws. the banking and commercial systems and
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT-S RAILROAD POLICY Re-
n Discussion Before the Club Of
Boston March o. 1905 Including Addresses by the
Charles a. Prouty. David Wilcox. ESQ.,. Hon
Peter Sttngsr Grosscup and Professor
Ph. ID. 12mo. PIP. 20 (Ginn & Coz
TUsKEGEE AND IT'S PEOPLE Their Ideals and
Achievements Edited by Booker T. Washington. syo
PIP. xiv. 35i. Cd. Appleton G. Coz
A collection papers by and graduate,
the institute. giving outlines OF the work and
personal experience Of some OF the workers.
THE RING OF THE NIBELUNG. BY Richard Wagner
companion to goers. Being synopsis OF
the four parts. with Introductory sketch nd
notes on the text and music. b. o. Kramer. Part
l., Prologue. Rhinegold. portrait OF the com
Charles ScTibners sons)
NATURE STUDY
THE OUTLOOK TO NATURE. BY L. II. Bailey. limo
zoe. fThe Macmillan Company
Comprising four lectures given under auspices
of the edueaton committee the Twentieth Century
Club OF Boston
POETRY.
down COUNTRY LANES. BY Byron Williams. With
Illustrations by Dearborn Nievii- svo. PIP pa tChi-
The International Press.1
POLITICAL SCIENCE.
ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. BY f. L.u.s-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
I S. ENGINEER oFFIcE. SIS wITHER.

spoon Building. Philadelphia Pa l6. i9i-
Sealed proposals. duplicate dredsins
In Delaware River between Films Point and the sse'.
line Of Pennsylvania, IN sections No s. subsection A
and p. No 4. subsection and B. and No .. Suse
section A. Separate proposals also invited !os
dreuging the localities with and without c1Pe
ton Of changing part present bukhead near
Edgeroor. Del and construction OF along
side tetty upper side Of Christiana River iTpos as
will be received this office 12. noon Iontay
July II. 1905. publicly opened Informstion
furnished application j {. SANFORD. Aajor'
Ergr
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
A RMY BUILDING. WHITEHALL ST. NEW

York N. Y. June :. 19O5.-sealed proposals viii bs
received here until O'Clock NJ 20 1895 and then
opened for the manufacture and delivery to the Quarter
masters Department Of Ladders double iron
oedsteads. Quantity subject per cent. iacreaSs
Hanks FOR bidding specifications AMI infaation
can be obtained this Office. Proposals nust be en-
closed in sealed envelopes marked Proposals. FOR iron
Ladders. 10 be opened 20 1905 addressed 70
G. S. BINGHAM Mai. & Or. Nh. U. S. A. Depot q VI
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
HISTORY,

THE AMERICAN NATION: A HISTORY. Edited by
Albert bushnell Hart, LII D. In twtnty-seven vol
Evart Boutell Greene. Ph. d. With maps svo, pp.
356. (Harper & BrosD
Outlines the politics. industries and commerce.
the conflicting interests OF the French Eng
lsbco
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
LITERATUR RE.

UEBER Lessen UND BILDUNG. UMscHAU JJSr
RATSCHLAEGE. BY Anton Z. Sch0nbaoh. Siebente
Au1age. Svo. pp. XIV. 4o7. (Graz
I-euschner & EubenskyD
Papers on Emerson. Ibsen. realism. and other lit
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
The Turf.
Proposals.
pROPOsALs FOR aIIsCELLANEors sUl

PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP
PIIES.-of1ce. Isthmian Canal Commission Wash
ington D. -. June H. i9GJ Sealed proposals. trpli
cate will be received at the office Of the General Purchas-
D. c. until 1890 A NJ. July TO- 1885, which time they
will be opened in public for furnishing SANITARY Fixtures
and Roughng Material Water Pipe and Pipe Fittings,
Lead Pipe. Solder, Pig Lead Oakum Bolts. Washers.
Spikes Nails CrcosOte oil. Wire Rope. Manila Rope Cot
ton Waste Pitch Cotton Duck, Rubber Sleeves Tackle
Blocks. Timber DolieyS, Carrying Hooks Saws, Wheel
Barrows. Shoves Switch Stands Hydraule Jacks Jack
Screws Pile Driver Hammers etc. Blanks and full In
formation may be obtained from this Office, Offices OK
Asst Purchasing Agent. 81 State St N Y City Asst
Purchasing Agent Custom House. New Orleans. La
and blanks may be had at Chamber OF Commerce. san
Francisco. Cal. and Commercial Club Mobile, Ala D. W.
Ross General Purchasing Officer
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS, SUITABLY L

~ dorsed envelope for the Construction. Heating.
Plumbing Electric Wiring of Acute Hospital
and Chronic Ward Building 1.-TWO separate buildings, az
the Binghamton State Hospital Bingh1mton \. Y may
be sent ny mail delivered in up t. three c
P. NJ. Wednesday the 18th day Of June. 11 at the
of state Commission Iunacy Capitol Albany
when bids will be opened ana read publicly.
Drawings and specifications be consulted and oahS
forms OF proposal obtained the Bnghamton state HOS
pitai. Binghamton y. Y. by arpIcatifn 70 u l.
Helms State Architect in the Capitol Albany, y l.
Contracts will be awarded the lowest responsive
and reliable bidders unless the bids exceed the adt
of funds available therefor. which the right 20
reject all bids is reserved T, Z McGARR. Secretary
state Commission in Lunacy
Albany. n. Y, 31st, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT

the Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depari-
ment Washington, D. G.. until 10 O'CLOCK \. NJ. JGlf
ls 1908. and publicly opened Immediately thereafter
furnish the naval station. Guantanamo Bay cuba
quantity OF bolts. etc. rope. Whtes
spikes. tools yellow pine plank. piles and ties: steel
sheet ping. steel rails and Pa,es and cut 3n va ve
Applications for proposals should refer SCHEDULE -
Blank proposals will he furnished upon appcat the
navy pay office. New York. y y, the Sur az
H. T. B. HARRIS. Paymaster General L. ) n. C-tS-vS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
EDUCATIONAL,

EXAMPLES IN ALGEBRA. Eight thousand exercises
and problems carefully graded from the easiest &c
the most difficult. BY Charles VI. Clay. 12mo, PIP
vii. 3I2 CThe Macmillan Company
JAPANESE FOR DAILY USE. BY E. P Prentys. assist
ed by KaInetaro Sasamoto 32mo, pp 63. (Wlll
X. Jenkins)
collection necessary words and for the
traveller IN Japan. together the coinage and
postal Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
seu-. Translated by Theodore MarbCrs. NJ. A. 12mo.
pp. x. 3U6 Crhe Macmillan Company
REPRINTS.

REPRINTS.
THE HISTORY OF PENDENNIs. His Fortunes
Misfortuncs. Ills Friends and His Greatest Enemy.
BY William Mnkepcace Thackeray. illustrations
by the nuthor 10mo. x1iv, $50 (The Macmillan
Company
An illustrated pocket edition India paper fol-
lowing the original text and giving facsimles the
title papers and wrappers of the edition.
VANITY FAIR, Novel Without Hero. BY William
author. 1emo. pp. 1x TAG iThe Macmillan Com
pany,)
Uniform with the above.
THE ADVENTURES OF OLIVER TWIST BY Charles
Dickens. reprint Of the first edition with the
illustrations. and introduction Biographical and
blbliographical. by Charles Dickens he younger
1ouno. xx1i tThe Macmillan Company
Uniform with the above.
THE PosTuUMoUS PAPERS OF THE PICKwICK
CLUB. BY Charles Dickens 1smo. pp. xl 159
(The Macmillan Company -
Uniform with the above
THE WHEELS OF CHANCE. A Bcycias Idyli BY
II. q. Wells with illustrations by ]. Syming-
ton limo pp VIII. a2i. THE Macmillan Company
SOCIOLOGY.
THE AMERICAN FAMILY Sociological Problem, BY
Frank NJ Hager. A. B.. LII. n. eyo, pp. WILL
tThe University Publishing Company
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.
PICTURES IN uMBRIA. by Katherine s. Macouoid
With nifty original illustrations by Thomas r. Mac
2uoid. X !: limo. pp. xv 3f9. Imported by Charles
skstehs. Of Of Psrusia, Assist. Cortona ana other hill
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.


ART.
NUREMBERG AND ITS ART TO THE END OF, THE
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. BY Dr. p. J. Rec
pp. 1S1 (Charles Scrtbner's Sons)
Volume HI in the Famous Art Cities series. II
lustrated with half tones from photographs
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS A Complete Die
tionary OF Contributors and Their Works. from Its
Foundation in 1T69 1904. By AIgernon Graves
F. s. A Compiled with the sanction OF the preside Mt
and council of the Royal Academy. Vo. i. Abbayne
TO Darlington. 4to TX, 4o4. CThe Macmillan Com
pany)
An alphabetically arranged list of painters, scup-
tors and architects giving place of residence title
and date OF exhibits and original catalogue numbers
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

1905. Sealed proposals. In trfplicate for the
s,ruction OF post hospital Fort Wood " Y. H. will
be received here until III \. NJ. June ~. 1915. g.. >
reserves right to reject all on
furnished application Envelopes containing pVg,Sis
will be endorsed: Proposals hospital Fort
Wood. n. Y. H." TRADER NORMAN. CONSTRUCTING
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

May so lso5-sesed proposals IN trieIlcate. upon
here until 10 A. NJ June 20 1868 furnishing during
year ending juno 80 1905 Forage. IroI Hardwsre
Leather, Lumber. Chemicals. Paints
Information. apply Lieut.. Col y. A. Ly!a CoudN
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL. ROCK ISLAND.

Ill.,. Nav 10. 19o5.-Sesled proposals. IN tripli-
upon the blank forms furnished this on wiz ts
9nns ID 100 for furnishing Hardware. Leather steel
IRON Cleaning Materials Oils. Paints. Chemicals. Ma
erias Tor Heating and Lighting. Paper Lumber. etc.
during the nscai year ending June 30 1906 Inforaien
Lurhished on application. Lieut. Col. Blunt
Condg. -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

! ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. BY e. L.u.s-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BIOGRAPHY.

EDWARD FITZ GERALD. BY A c. Benson. 12mo. p
vii. 207. CThe Macmillan Company
In the English Men CT Letters series.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
Rare Books and Prints IN Europe.
FOREIGN BOOKS.

FOREIGN BOOKS.
For the information OF Tribune readers who
advertisements of the London Book Shops In The
Tribune, tho mode of ordering books from abroad Is
practically the In this country. Incose for
ciEn money order or exchange instead of check.
Books may be ordered by mail and the duty paid to
tho Post Offico Department delivery. Catalogues
will K sent free request.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
TOWARD THE SOUTH POLE
4 Real Drama of SzOedish Antarct'c
Exploration.

AN ri1E Ia r ICFE OF THE SOUTH POLE. By Dr. n
otto G NTdenskj6ld and Dr. oE lob cofoqed S9nfap bates
9roro PAINTINGS by f. w. Stokes, and "a Illus Nus
tretions from photographs and drawings o'o'
m vx SOS The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BOOKS and AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Pres
ent and to Come.

John Vance Cheney, who still finds time 10
write verse when not occupied with his ouues
as librarian of the Newberry Library, Chlcaso'
has published no fewer than three hundreo
poems in various magazines during the last
twenty-eight years From the best OF these ne
has now made selection which VIII De pun
lished in the autumn by Houghton, Mlffiln q CO.
Mr. Cheney will spend six weeks vacation TINS
summer on the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
POETRY.
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

DOWN COUNTRY LANES. BY Byron Williams With
Illustrations by Dearborn Nievifl. svo PIP pa Chi
cago: The international Press1
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
SOCIOLOGY
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY

THE AMERIcAN FAMILY. 4 Sociological Problem, BY
trhe University Publishing Company
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13

late hour after having passed a most pleasant evening with the chief of the Orange police force. Among those present were: President w. s. Wood- ruff, Vice President w. s. Hine; Sec retary A. D. Clark, Treasurer E. L.. Clark, Jr., Directors F. O. Woodruff, B. c. Russell, B. w. Russell, B. IT. Clark, H. M. Clark, c. E. Trent, W. J. Scobbie, c. s. Clark, B. Mailing. Others present were G. M. Wakelee, Shelton; Frank Wheeler, William Nolan, Attorney H. B. Peck, Joseph Hipelous, Horace Knop, Derby; MT and Mrs John J. Carroll, J. Casey, John Hogerty, A. J. Elfred and wife, Miss Lillie Merty, Miss Hayes, D.. Ahern, Miss Kittie Conarty, Ansonia. From Orange were o. V. Woodruff, MT and Mrs James Malone, MT and Mrs Tracy, Harold Stone, Wellington M. Andrews, Lemuel Andrews, Albert Clark, Joseph N. Clark, Eugene Dol bee, John Fry, Q. s. Russell, Alex Eos ter, Edgar A. Russell, D. B. Russell; from Milford A. N. Clark. c. E. Clark; Mrs Charles Eberle and son from New
 Haven. Letters of regret from w. H.. Lee of the Fair Lee farm and several that were unable to be present wer
 read.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
OXFORD.

THE ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION.
 At the annual town meeting the following were elected town officers for the ensuing year:
 Selectmen, John B. Pope, Charles B. French, c. B. Johnson.
 Assessors, Frank B. Wheeler, Miles l.. Shelton.
 Board of Relief, D. E. Wheeler, W. c. Wheeler, Philip Rowland.
 Town Clerk, J. E. Sanford.
 Town treasurer, B. B. Treat.
 Auditors, J. B. Perry, w. B. Palmer.
 Registrars of Voters, Frank Leek, H. P. Williams.
 Grand Jurors, c. c. Ryder, Nelson F. W. Hubbell, Philip Rowland.
 Constables, G. w. Cable, M. Hunni- han, M. J. Cassidy, L. K. Armstrong, F. W. Armstrong, H. P. Williams, August Tilquist.
 Tax Collector, Lee L. Armstrong. Tree Warden, Lee l.. Armstrong. It was voted to leave the roads in the hands of the selectmen. A tax of 20 mills on the dollar was made on the list of 1905. Glover w. Cable will be at the store every Saturday during the A lecture, "E'rOm Ocean to Ocean" " with 200 stereopticon views, will be given in the Congregational church next Tuesday evening, October IT. to be several weddings in Oxford dur ing October.
 John A. Parker has bought two fine Jersey COWS to supply his family with milk, etc.
 Mrs Martha Hawley has had her house connected with the Woodbury telephone exchange.
 The new pastor of the Congregational church, Rev J. B. Kirkpatrick, arrived with h is family, last week, and are located in the parsonage.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
ORANGE.

PAT O'ROUKE CELEBRATES ANNUAL
 VICTORY OF HIS HEAVY DRAUGHT
 CATTLE.-WALTER HINE PAYS HIS
 ANNUAL BET OF 81.-BIG SUPPER
 sERv ED.-MUsIC ENTERTAINED THE
 MANY GUESTS PRESENT AT MIR
 O'ROURKE's HOME.
 Patrick O'Rourke of Orange cele- brated the victory of his oxen at the Orange fair, the evening of October 2, by inviting the members of the Orange Agricultural society, their friends and his friends to his home, where good old-fashioned time was held. MT O'ROurke's annual celebration is get ting to be as historic as the fair itself for his oxen win the prize for heavy draught cattle every year at the fair and following the Roman custom, he holds sort of triumph in which his question his spacious home overf1owed with friends who had come at his in- vitation to help him celebrate, and early in the evening, vocal and instru mental selections were listened to with pleasure. There were vocal solos, vO- cal duets, piano solos and duets, picco- To solos and in fact a fine musicale was given, all who participated being pos sessors of fine voices and great skill upon the piano ana OGQef instruments. Miss Ida Hipelius of Orange accompa- nied upon the piano. An excellent supper was served and following speeches were made. MT O'Rourke, who was the first speaker, introduced President Watson s. Woodruff, presi- dent of the Orange Fair Association. President Woodruff's speech was of a complimentary nature, as were all of the speeches, and Walter Hine paid to his host a S1 bill. The ceremony accom- panying the payment of this debt was interesting. MT IIine ex- plained that he had standing bet with MT O'Rourke that his oxen would be outclassed every year at the Orange fair. So far MT Hine has paid to MT O'Rourke the sum of $1 every year, and he remarked last night that from the looks of things this would be a perpetual debt. During the evening MT O'Rourke was presented with a handsome Morris chair by the Orange Agricultural society. He was taken by surprise at this mark of esteem on the part of his associates, but rapidly regained his composure and in a few we'll chosen words returned thanks for the gift. The party disbanded at a
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13

On next week Wednesday night the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will give "Harvest Supper," from to o'clock, and harvest pro- gram will be given after supper.
 Miss LeOna GriswOld spent a day or two in Waterbury, the last of the week, with friends, and on Saturday after noon, accompanied by Miss MacAllister of Waterbury, she visited Miss Lena Wood in New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs J. Slater and son Harold from Wolcott recently spent a few days with Miss Nellie Booth.
 MT and Mrs A. J. Abbott are spend ing few days with Mrs Abbott's parents in South Britain.
 Miss Leda Merriman from South Lee, Mass, is visiting in town.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13

Miss Alice E. Bird entertained Miss Severente of Nerthfield and Miss Eton, over Sunday.
 Harry Tracy and family of Middle bury were in town, Sunday.
 Mrs James Matthews of Bristol has been the guest of Mrs Gilbert Van Dole for few days. OThe Elder visited the Methodist church, Sunday afternoon.
 H. B. Atwood is building an addition to his barn. John Skilton is doing the joiner work.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13

Many from this town attended Dan- bury fair. Some passed the entire week at the fair. All report fine time and most beautiful weather.
 Many patrons from Wichita Grange visited and furnished program for As petuck Valley Grange, on Tuesday evening, October 10.
 Mrs Ohmen had the misfortune to fall, bruising her right side severely. It was at first thought she had dislo- cated her shoulder, but fortunately no bones were broken. She is still very lame.
 Miss Olmen is on the sick list.
 Miss Wilhelmina Ohmen has return ed from Detroit, Mich., where she spent the summer.
 Miss Mary Katon made short visit at her home in Warren.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
Winter Purchasing

is Ealraye ging0a e early ynedf the
 
 Sheet oenngo ofom mbmnew have matters ip t in mode a| "% sincere y % tim eb in il  n e
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
L. A. Williamson was in town, Thursday of last week.

Thursday of last week.
 Mrs A. V. COonS recently spent week with Mrs s. A. Bartholomew in Goshen.
 Miss Pearl Stevens returned, last Friday, to her home at NOrwalk, hav her brother, Dr Stevens, get settled in his new home.
 Mrs Julia Nickerson was in TOrring- ton over Sunday, recently.
 Mrs A. SturgeS is again with her son, Theodore Sturges, having spent the summer with relatives at her old home.
 Ezra J. Atkins was home from Sat- urday till Monday, when he left for Stepney where he will act as agent for the next two weeks.
 MT and Mrs Charles Mover and Miss Lillian Amundson of Lime Rock visit- ed relatives in town, Sunday, Miss Amundson remaining till Monday with her aunt, Mrs Ellen Cochrane.
 Hugh Barton is in town for the hunting season.
 Frank Allen has moved his family to HotchkisSville where he has po-
 L. H. Drake left, Monday, for Ca millus, N. Y. A. .G. Mallinson returned with Jo- seph c. Miller to New Haven, Sunday last. Miss Esther Dunbar returned, Tues day, to Cornwall Bridge. Rev c. N. Fitch arrived on Thurs day of last week and preached his first sermons on Sunday. Mrs Fitch is not expected until the last Of the month, when they will occupy the parsonage | in the village. w. H. Morgan was up from Brook l field, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
WASHINGTON.

HENRY w. WOODRUFF INJURED.
 Henry w. Woodruff, who has devot- ed his attention to his farm.work since was e the victim t of of 0 painful accident'' t' Friday afternoon. While picking ap- pies limb gave way, precipitating him distance of 25 feet to the ground. One leg was fracturedstwice, the bone protruding through the skin. MT
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
BETHLEHEM,

BETHLEHEM AT THE DANBURY FAIR.
 Bethlehem was we'll represented at the Danbury fair. Among those who went were MT and Mrs J. B. Sanford, MT and Mrs H. I. Smith, Miss Phoebe Smith, MT and Mrs John Green, James Wickwire, Deacon and Mrs s. P.Hayes, Nathan H. Bloss and family, K. P. Hayes and Edward DOWnes.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
BULLS BRIDGE.
AN AUTO TURNS OVER.

AN AUTO TURNS OVER.
 MT and Mrs Godfrey and driver met with what might have been serious accident by their auto turning over on it's side into the ditch. The accident happened near the point of rocks above the chapel. Fortunately, no one was badly hurt and the auto only slightly bent. Ralph Peet, with team, soon placed the machine in the road again and MT and Mrs Clark Griffin kindly entertained the party over night.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13

Among those who attended the Dan- bury fair, last week, were Clayton Bowen, William Bader, A. c. Titus, Wyant, Charles Nichols, Dwight R. Wilson.
 Misses Nellie and Sarah Dagnon en- joyed ride to Woodbury in an auto- mobile, one day last week, by courtesy of Litchfield friend.