davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
NO HOPE FOR LIGHTER.
Thought Lost, 5cith Cre50 of SeUen
IN the BESzard.

Up to late hour last night nothing had been
heard from the missing lighter Clarence, and
the officials OF the New-York and New-Jersey
Steamboat Company are convinced that the boat
failed TO cutlive the gale and is at the bottom
of the bay, with her crew of seven men.
The crew follows:
HCLBERS. William captain. OF this city.
SMITH. ", engineer, Huron. y. J.
KILCOMINS, F. fireman. OF Morgansvile y. J.
LEWIS. William Ccolored). cook. OF Keyport. " J.
SULLIVAN. J., deckhand. address unknown.
NOLAN Martin deckhand, address unknown.
KEAN. John. decKhand. address unknown.
The company is now trying to find the wreck
and get the bodies Of the crew 1t is thought
that the Clarence the wreck sighted by
Captain Kohler, Of the Staten Island ferryboat
Westfeld. on Wednesday. Steps will probably
be taken by the government to determine the
exact location Of the wreck.
The company states that whether or not he
should make the trip had been left to the cap
tain's judgment, and that a message was sent
telling him not to attempt to make the trip from
Bayonne to South Brooklyn. He had started on
the trip before the message reached him.
The value of the cargo the Clarence was
$1,000 The vessel was valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, January 81, 1905.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Monsoian CBn. stirrat. Glasgow January Ia
Bar $50 a m. ~ ~
and Shields to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at
the Bar at 6:45 D m 26th.
Steamer Dinnanare UtaD Pence Genoa December IL
Leshorn 90 Milazzo 25. Lcata IS Messna 30 Palermo
with mdse. Arrived the Bar a s45 a m ~
Steamer Prinz Oskar Ger, Dugge. Genoa January Z
Palermo and Naples 10. to the Hamburg-Americsn
Line with cabin and 243 and dse
Arrived at the Far at . 26th.
Steamer Berna (Br) jackson. Colastine December Is
Buenos AyTes p and ST Lucia January 16
wood 10 the stamford Manufacturing Co; TO Fnch
Edge & Co Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m.
Steamer Grenada (Bre. MurchiSon, Trinidad
Grenada 49, to the Trinidad Shipping and Trading
Co with cabin passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
Ell Dia, Mason. New-OrIeans January - IN
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed in at sandy
Hook at 4:12 m.
Steamer Algonquin. Staples Jacksonville January o.
sengers and mdse. Passed Quarantine at III m '
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk
to the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and mdse
Passed Quarantine at 2:2S m.
Steamer Oneida, French, Philadelphia to william, 70
Clyde Co with mdse. Passed Quarantine al & a ~
Steamer Baltic (Br) Smith, Liverpool January is and
and 8T7 steerage passengers mails and Arrived AZ
the Bar 4:OT -
Steamer K0ngin CGer) volger Genoa January 70
Naples 10 and Gibraltar 16 to Oerchs & Co with IOi
cabin and 500 mdse Arrived at
Bar at 4:45 D m. -
steamer Cretic CBr) sealby. Genoa January II and
Naples a. to the White Star Line with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at 906 o
Chesapeake. Delano. Baltimore to II c Foster
with mdse. Passed in Quarantine a S:35 p m.
Steamer Paraguay. Ray. Philadelphia, to W EIweli
sandy Hook j. Jan q $40 p nEWind west-soutb ST.
west. light breeze; cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
SHORT OF THE MARKET
Announcement of the Suspension of
H. Il. Patterson, of the Consolidated.

The suspension Of H A Patterson member OF
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
was announced yesterday morning from the
truln Mr. Patterson had been member Of the
Consolidated Exchange since January l6. 1873, and
had prior to that time been member Of the Stock
Exchange and also of the old OIL and Mining Ex-
change OF late years he has been floor trader.
It is said that the line OF stocks traded in for his
account under the rule Of the exchange showed
that he was short of the market about 500 shares
OF St Paul stock.
AT one time, when he was on tho Stock Ex-
He was a large operator; and at times dominated
the market. He received the first information of
President Garhelds death. and made a great deal
of money by extensive and prompt market opera
tions based on the news
Mr. Patterson is said to have made and lost
haIf-dozen fortunes in his life He was prominent
in The oil and Mining Exchange, and at time
was a heavy dealer In petroleum. He is exceed
Ingly popular among his business associates, and
is credited with having tided many friend over
fnapcjal difficulties. Under the rules of the Con-
soida Ted Exchange Mr. Patterson has twenty-f0ur
hours i'm which TO make up his deficiency.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
COMMISSION LOSES CASE.
Court Holds That 1t Cannot Compel
Roads to Chance Hay Classification.

Cleveland Jan. 27-Judge Wing of the United
States Circuit Court. to-day handed down a de-
cision in the test case brought by the Interstate
Commerce Commission against the Lake Shore and
other railroad companies to compel the latter to
restore hay and straw from the fifth to the sixth
classification in freight rates. Judge Wings de-
csion is in favor OF the railroads and he orders
the dismissed with the costs assessed against
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
In March, 1909. various railway companies an
nounced that thereafter hay and straw would be
carried as fifth instead Of sixth. class matter.
Subsequently the National Hay Association, a New
York corporation filed a complaint with the Inter
state Commerce Commission against the New-York
Central Lake Shore Big Four and Boston and
Maine roads, charging that the railways named had
violated the Interstate Commerce law, and that
the advance in rates unreasonable and unjust.
and In discrimination and prejudice against
hay and straw"
The Interstate Commerce Commission, a re-
suit of hearings before it in Chicago and Wash
ington. decided in favor of the hay and straw
shippers, and the railways were instructed to re-
store such rate TO the sixth class The railroao
companies refused to comply with the order and
the Interstate Commerce Commission brought a
test suit against the Lake Shore in the United
States District Court the Northern District Of
Ohio. with view TO determining whether or not
its findings could be enforced.
In the course Of hts decision Judge Wing said:
find that the order as an entirety is beyond the
power of the commission 10 make and, therefore,
Is not a lawful order. and is not an order which
this court is empowered by the statutes 10 en-
force The action Of the railroads in establishing
the freight classification purely voluntary on
their part and was not required of them by law
The public cassificatons were merely the means
that the railroads employed to comply with the
Interstate Commerce Commissions rule relative to
publishing freight classihcatons. 1t Is Indenable
hx freight rates on railroads That is admitted.
The court then went to that the action
of the commission in ordering change in the
freight rates amounted to fixing those rates AS
such il was unlawful he declared
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
CARRIED ON THURSDAY, 1,246,OoO
This Number on Elevated and Subway the
Day After the Storm.

The first three months OF the operation of the
subway ended yesterday and while it is generally
admitted that il has shown itself to be a success
from financial standpoint, neither the Rapid
Transit Commission nor the Interborough Com
peny ready yesterday to give out any sta
tistics from which to base estimate of the busi-
ness of the year. representative Of the latter
company, however, said 1t would be ready to make
a detailed statement the surface roads
were willing TO do so.
Nice-Presldent Bryan of the Interborough Transit
Company gave out the following statement:
The transit lines of New-York were nut TO the
most severe test of the winter during the recent
storm On the day after the storm (Thursday) the
elevated lines of the Interborough system carried
SoVO passengers and the subway lines al 900 pas
sengers, making total OF 124e0OO pa ssengers car
rled in twenty-f four hours. with little or no inter
ruptlon OF traffic. The popularity of the subway
was clearly demonstrated, and the ease with which
the 4llOO passengers were carried shows that the
system, with the present incomplete terminals and
iaclhtes, IS amply able TO handle 15N00O.000 pas
sengers year. This carrying capacity could be
very easily increased by putting in effect on the
local tracks of the subway the train schedule as
now maintained on the Manhattan elevated.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
MAIL DRIVER MAY HAVE PERBHED
Started Ont While Storm Was at Height
Searching Parties Organized.

Egg Harbor city. N j. Jan. q (speclaD-George
Fisher the United States mail driver between here
and Tuckerton. who drove On his route the morn
ing Of the storm. has not been heard from When
re started the blizzard was raging and il is
feared that he IS lost IN the high drifts OF snow
4 searching party left here last night but was
unable 10 proceed as the snowdrzfts were so deep
This morning another searching party. headed by
thC boys father and brothers. went out With teams
and snoyels. They viii have 10 dig through high
ur1tIs Tor miles. Fisher has travel twenty miles
With few houses along the route, which leads
1hrough large woods and sYamps. II is also
reared that Fisher may have lost his road driven
fnro the swamp and perished He had few pro-
visions for himself and horses.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
CALL POLICIES BOGUS.
East Siders Sag Insurance S1cindler
Robbed Them of $4,000.

Albert S. Lambert who gave an address in East
sSth-st as his home and office. held in $500
bail in the Tombs police court yesterday on
charge of forgery. Assistant District Attorney Gar
van told Magistrate Pool that he had evidence that
Lambert had swndled small shopkeepers on the
Fast Side out Of more than $4,000. He said Lambert
supplied bogus fire insurance policies cheap to these
people.
Benjamin Brownstein. of Brownstein & Jarvely,
No. % West Houston-st, was one OF the first 10
learn this All of the policies far discovered,
Mr.. Garvan said, We're on the Hamburg Bremen and
the Hamburg American Fire Insurance companies
Lambert waived examination, and committed
to the Tomps, in default OF BAIL for the grand jury
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
MAY BRING SUITS AGAINST WOODBURY.
Complainants are Five or Six Hundred Jani-
tors Of the East Side.

Damage suits aggregating several hundred thou
sand dollars may be brought against Commissioner
Woodbury.. The complanants are the janitors of
the East Side TO the number Of five or six hun
dred. All OF the possible suits will be based on
the allegation of false arrest.
For some time Commissioner Woodbury. has been
causing. the arrest and fning of janitors for al
legged violation Of the Sanitary Code of the citv
for failure To separate ashes and garbage in cans
Louis Lande fought test case for the janitors
He was beaten in Magistrate 3arlow's court In
General Sessions Judge McMahon gave decision
overruling the magistrate and holding that the
evidence failed TO bring the defendant within the
terms of the ordinance.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
SEA SWEEPS AWAY TWO COTTAGES.
New Waterway Between Ocean and Great
South Bay Expected to Result.

Babylon, Long Island. Jan. 27.-It is thought pro+
sole that new waterway between the Atlantic
Ocean and Great South Bay viii result from the
breaking through OF inlet short distance west
ol the Henlock life saving station. opposae Arnity
vile The inlet IS two hundred feet wide and is he
Aeved 20 be deep. II broke through in the storm,
of Wednesday Two cottages We're swept awav.
One, two story structure. belonging to William
Marsh. Of New-York City, was lifted bodily from,
us foundation and carried to sea. The other cot
Segef the properly y Of l. 2 Doriand, Of Arlington.
Goose Flats It IS totally wrecked The station
Is at present in no danger.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
OLD WOMAN DIES ON STATEN ISLAND.

The first Staten Island victim Of the blizzard was
reported yesterday afternoon. Mrs Margaret
Downey was found frozen TO death in an old shanty
at No, 1872 st Mary Rosebank, where she
made her home She was eighty years old She was
wei known in the Clifton section of Staten Island
She had lived alone for than a year. There
no fire in the house. and from the appearance
OF The stove there had been none for several daYs
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
MAYoR DISTRIBUTES Eoop no pooR.
lRY TELEGRAPH 10 7

By TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.J
Atlantic City y. J., Jan. 27-Mayor Stoy ar
ranged for the distribution of food to-day 10 fan1-
lies who We're suffering on account OF the storm
Soup and bread were distributed this morning at
No. 601 Atlantic-aVe At Police Headouarters bread
was distributed. The Mayor will bear personally
the expense of to-day's distribution, and others
probably will continue the work as long as neces-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
BURNED oRPHANAeE TO AVOID STUDY
IBY TELEGRAPH TO

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.j
Asheville. n. c.. Jan. "a ten-year-old girl has
confessed TO the burning of the Montreal Orphanage
a week ago Her reason that she did not want
TO study. The Montreal Orphanage was one of the
buildings OF the Montreal religious assembly founded
by John S Huyler, of New-York. and of which Mr..
Huyler is the president. The orphanage has been
burned three tines
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
TRAINs RUN ON RgeULAR SCHEDULE.

Announcement is sent out from offices Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad in this city passenger
train service has assumed normal conditions the
good time 'o
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
SAILED.

Steamers Idaho (Br). Hull Gravesend; Geeste
munde Ger, Flushing (for orders): Bayonne (Ger)
Savona; Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News sSantiaGo
Nassau and Tampco Havana Havana and Mexicar
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
JUDGM ENTS.
The following judgments were filed yesterday, Il
first name being that of the debtor:
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
715 511 Moon rises 1251am Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy lit Gov. Island 1872 He'll Gate 1855
PA.-sandy Hook 1:4l Gov. Island l:5el He'll a52
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

Is the time for a silk hat-before
another Sunday. Ours at Sc are as
good by every standard as the stand
ard hats sold at So.
Is the time for an opera hat-be-
fore another night. Ours has springs
of steel covered with heavy. ribs of
silk.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores,
25s 842 1860
at at
Warren st. 18th st. SIND st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
n-EsnAY. JANUARY 81

'K ". der Crosse. Bremen. January p Lloyd
Indrawadi Gibraltar January Japan
Galveston, January Mallory
Excelsior. .New-Oreans. January 25... Morgan
'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
METR0POIITAN OPERA HOUSE.

st Miehsels Jas eI-Pssssd steamer Deutschland (Gerl
hnempn. Genoa and Naples for New-York
oinraltar Jan 2T-Passed steamers Neckar (Gerl Hsr-
rassowitz. Genoa and Naples for New York; Sagami
IBID. lttlehalles, New-York for Alden singapors
Manila. etc.
Malta g7-ArriVed. PocasSat CRrN Owaa
New-fork Via oran, tor Venice. Trieste.
Mosrsl Bay. Jan 2TArrivsd Bucrana (Brl Nc,
CieilAnd Naw-fork for Alsoa Bay East London
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
LOCAL NOTES.

The long looked for minister arrived Saturday night and preached his first sermon on Sunday morning. Not as large congregation as might have been was there to hear him, owing to it not being known whether he had arrived or not.
 Mrs w. B. Johnson had the pleasure of entertaining her father, Benjamin Haynes, from New Preston, over Sun day.
 Mrs Kate Wooster of Winsted is spending few days with her brother, Myron O. Willard.
 The steam saw mill that has been located on the Willard farm, moved this week onto Merritt Slade's job.
 Mrs Bennett Smith of Bridgeport was with Hattie and Seymour Hollister over Sunday.
 Miss Hannah Lane of New Milford is home for few days with her mother, Mrs Mary Lane.
 Michael Kennedy, the South End selectman, has had the road scraper out and with gang of men has put the road from Kent line to Cornwall Bridge in very good shape.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

MT c. B. Wainwright of Lemon City, Fla, has written the manufacturers that much better results are obtained from the use of Chamberlafn's Collie. Colera and Diarrh9a Remedy in cases of pain in the stomach, collie and chol- era morbus by taking it in water as in this way the effect is double in ran idity.. "lt seems to get at the right spot instantly" he says. For sale by R. Fl. Beers & O., Newtown: Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook: w N. Hurd. Long Hill; A. B. Blakeman Botsford; s. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
MARBLEDALE.
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUrs

Miss Lizzie Derrickson has accepted position in New York City and went there, Tuesday.
 Mrs Thomas Peters and son, Oar lington, returned to Brooklyn, We'd neSday.
 George Rydell is home from Danbu- ry and is on the sick list.
 MT and Mrs Tibballs of Milford are spending the week at Minor More houses.
 Mrs Bernard Peters and MT and Mrs James T. Sperry came to their summer residence, Monday.
 Many attended the entertainment. "Josiah's Courtship," given by New Milford talent, at our hall, last Fri day evening.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26

ls-s H0ll'Ster' s. L. 9Rass; %ass;;npton 11-2 Huntington & Warner, attorneys, Woodbury 11-13 Hun ntington, James, house,
 Woodbury l3-3 Hurd, 0. R., house, Hotchkissville l7-l4 Humphrey, Rev Walter, Roxbury 1913 Johnson, Alfred, house,
 Hotchkissvile 1O4 Johnson, Frank, house, 22-l5 Johnson, c. B., house,
 Quaker Farms IA Josephson, Claus, house,
 East Side l0-2 Judson, A. E., house, .
 Hotchkissville 33 Karrman, H. s., physician,
 Woodbury 28-4 Kimball, J. D., furniture and undertaken, North Woodbury 2S-2 Kimball, J. D., house,
 North Woodbury 12-5 Knox, A. E., house,
 North Woodbury 12-13 Knox, A. E., Reporter printing off5Gf' 3 North wo0d0ury 14-4 Lake, Warner, house, Oxford 1913 Leavenworth, G. w. F., 1-s Linsle!y, W. G., cattle deal, 1'ly %, f,GcR feG, R99ssi %naa q stHts Wood0ury
 West Side 1-I3 Martin, c. F., store, woodbury 2-6 Markham, Chas., house.,
 West Side s-22 Mallory, Miss Edna, dress making, house, Woodbury 22-22 Mallory, Edson, house, Oxford house, Southbury 22-5 Meigs, c. A., house, Oxford 22-l1 Minor, George L., house,
 Southford 7-22 Minor, A: T., house, Bethlehem S3-l2 g F N4i1s9, Minor, W; A. house, Roxbury 21-12 Mitchell, H. P, farmer, house, South Britain PIP Mitchell, R. C., fire insur- ance, South Britain 3-12 Mitchell, A. w., house,
 North Woodbury 12-14 Mitchell School, Woodbury 5-3 Mitchell & Williams, store, 3-2 Munsell & Parker, feed and 5-11 Manso'n, A. b:, black: 0o''' 21s Manson, S%fs"' W. H., 'G"Sa hoasd' s'''a'n 5-14 Munson, R. D., house, Woodbury 4-13 Mansfield, o. F., house,
 Woodbury
 N
 GA Nichols, c. L. G., dentist, 1912 SieSsis Ss E. F., ae%Ss{ %s%~Dp's 2e-12 Norton, o. E., fire insur- ance, Hotchkissville 3-13 O'Brien, Phil, Woodbury & Southbury stage, North Woodbury 27-4 Oatman, Dr, house, Southbury 3-11 Parkins, Fred, blacksmith,
 North Woodbury 4-3 Peck, F. B., meat dealer, house,
 North WoodburY L3'14 Percy, s. R., house,
 Hotchkissville '1-13 Pierce, c. B house,
 South Britain '1-21 Pierce, Ezra, house,
 South Britain IA Pierce, John, house,
 South Britain : '1-5 Pierce, S. L., house,
 South Britain 2-5 Platt, A. N., house, Southbury 'l-22 Platt, W. E., house,
 South Britain 1-6 Platt, Sidney, house,
 South Britain l-23 Platt, B. S., house, South Britain ] 5-4 Pomperaug Valley Station,
 Southbury ! 3-13 Pond, Samuel N, house, l
 West Side 9-5 Pons, pr L. J., house, Roxbury , 4-5 Pope, J. B., house, Oxford 9-3 Preston, B. B., house, Roxbury , 9-3 Proctor, G: N, store, Woodbury l 9-11 Proctor, G. N., house, Woodbury l 9-4 Reynolds, w. G., physician, l 4-13 Roswell, George E., mason,
 Woodbury
 Hotchkissville 1 2-14 Russell, Stiles O., house, 1
 West Side 2
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26

14-3 Rowland, Philip, house, Oxford
 Hotchkissville PA Ryder, c. C., house, Oxford 8-11 Sage, w. H., physician, 14-12 Sanford, R. l., grocer, "'cSfora 0xford 14-1l Scoville, E. A., house, Oxford
 Hotchkissville 6-5 Shea, T; L., market, Woodbury S-l3 Skelly, M. F., blacksmith, 26-4 Smith, Dr B. L., house,
 Hotchkissville 24-21 Somers & Gibson, house, 27-3 Steele, s. H., house, Southbury l5-l3 Stiles, Miss A. F., house, 15-15 Stiles, c. G., surveyor, southbury 6-l3 Stiles, W: M., house, Woodbury 15-l5 Stiles, R. F., Woodbury & Wa a terbury Express, South bury 15-5 Stone, 0. A., electrical supplies
 and wiring, Southbury
 Southbury 12-l2 Stone, H. R., feed, lumber, etc., 15-2 Stone, H. R, feed, lumber, etc., l5-11 Stone, H. R., house, Southbury l6-ll Stewart, w. G., house, Woodbur 4-l2 Strong, F. A., house, Woodbury 1912 Strong, N. M., house.
 North Woodbury 222 Southford Post Office, Southford 1s-2 Terrill, George C., store,
 North Woodbury 23-6 Thomas, Chas., house, Roxbury lo-l4 Thompson, F. H., farmer, 9-12 Tomlinson, H. s., house, ''' '''' Woodtury 22-33 Tomlinson, W. G., house, 2o-4 Traver, H. S., painting and paper
 hanging, house, Woodbury l0-3 Trowbridge, 0. E., house, 15-12 Futile, B. M., shop, Southbury o-2l Tuttle, w. G., sewing machines, 2o-12 Futile, Robert, house, Woodbury
 V
 146 Valley Soap Co.,, soap and sewing
 machines, Southbury 16-6 Wakelee, Mrs Jane, Southbury l6-3 Wakelee, w. H., health officer, 24-22 Walker, E. O., house, eucE East Sttsi5e Side l7-4 Warner, w. L., house,
 Hotchkissville l-5 Warner A: D., house, Woodbury l3-4 Warner, H. w., house,
 Washington All Warner, Oscar, house,
 North Woodbury l4-21 Washburn, Seth, house, Oxford 2o-2 Wells, Wilbur house, Woodbury l0-2l Wells Shoe Co.,, store, 22-14 Wheeler, T. F., house, Southford l4-l3 Wheeler, w. c. & Son, black
 smiths, Southford 7-3 Williams, F. J., house,
 Minortown [o-1l Winton, F. N, house,
 Hotchkissville 9-2 Woodbury Drug Co.,, store, 9-5 Woodbury Savings Bank, TIP Woodbury Town Farm, 021 Woodward, Mrs c. A., house, Hotchkissville 314 Woodbury Town Clerk, office,
 North Woodbury 9-11 Wyckoff, Rev J. L. R house,
 North Woodbury 2-13 Weasa, Henry, house, Southbury 4-22 Woodbury Electric Light Plant, Woodbury 7-5 Warner, F. E., house, Minortown LIST OF NEW SUBSCRIBERS. 1-6 Averill, S. F., South Britain 5-2l Betts < Betts, Sandy Hook IA Burton, Daniel, Minortown 5-i4 Brott, J. R., Sandy Hook 5-23 Beardsley, Julius, Southbury o-33 Beard, J: A., South Britain 5-3 Buckingham, WilI |
 Hotchkissville | 3-2l Curtlss, James, Woodbury I t-23 Curtls, George, Southbury ;-1S ;-15 Gondon' Gondon' " V: M' M Sandy Hook | t-22 Davis, Mrs Kate, Oxford [-33 Dickinson, w. L., South Britain t 5-32 Flemming, John, PA Graham, William, Woodbury q !-12 Kelley F, Sandy Hook | '-24 Leeke, Granville, Southburyl
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26

held in the North church, next Sun day evening.
 The cold wave of last week niured a good many gardens, as there was frost to finish what the wind did not.
 William Bellamy takes Philip O'Brien's place on the stage, while he is laid off with tES measles.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
LlTCHFlELD COUNTY
WOODBURr.

THE ''wOoDRURY LOCAL" TELEPHONE
 SERVICE.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

$2OOO OR LESS FOR SOME LUCKY MAN. So far there have not been any bids for the state road laid out in this end of the town. Where are all the con-
 tractors. There is $2O0O waiting for some of them and the lucky man gets
 job.