davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24
(Sdlub tOlst.)
Dor so Sahreu.

Dab bas Selegrapbiren por so Sab
rem in Oeutf9lanb febr tbeuer unb
umftdnbli6 mar, lebrt elm Muffob bes
@ebeimen Gehnungsratbes N0bels i'm
Ir9ip fir poft unb Selesraphie. 9as
na6 foIfete In ben 50er Sssabren Elm
5elegramm BON 20 Worten bon 8er>
lin nd6 GLADDEN. 5 9baler unb 6 Gils
bergroi4en unb Elm fol4es bon Berlin
mad 5dmburs 2 SbaIer 3 Silberaro>
fhen. !Seute aablt man fir berartiee
Oepef9en nur / Marf. Oamals ma6te
oas Bublitum baber bon bteier Gin
ri9tung AUDI muir in Defenders brinsenz
ben 5Glen 8ebrau9. Oas Mefen Der
Geographic mar nod gu neu, unb Der
8ortheil, ben ibre 8enubung benz Sc
f4dftsmann tpie benz pripaten eepGbrte,
ipurbe crit na9 unb na1 angemeiner
ertannt. Sir bas erfte 8ebiirfnib ges
niigten bamals benin aud bier Qinien,
bic BON Berlin aus ben gan5en preuBiz
ihen Stat in bier, bic pidtiaIten
Stdbte beriibrenben Mi6tunsen burAs
f4nitten: 8erlin=Nade 8erlin=5 ams
burg, gerlinsS tettin unb Berlin
Grantfurt q. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24
6aapt Office:
l9 uorb pennfvlpania Strabe.
Ser Selo BON momte Carlo.

Ser Selb Der p;slbsiprc9sn,n S:ns
fation bon Wonte Carlo. .Serr 81.
W,in9, perDffentli9t, fpie aug Miin>
den semelbet pirb, cine intsrefante
SarfteGuna fetnes rTalles". .Seit
etpa bier Wo6en", bsiBt es in Ger
@rfldrung, rteribten aus.dnoif9e
8ldtter ben meiner %iogenannten 8 u
feIsmaI9ins. SGgii9 re-be i1 infpI.e
biefer 8sri6te mt Sunteriea BIN
8ratulationss, Dump unb aneeren
8riefen iiberfoGsn. Die nur an ubelt>
li9 Die naipe Inii6t bur1bl DIN az
fen, baB i4 NIT geelse5ub felbf ne
PatI gei6lofea FADE. sd ieb, mid
oeranlobt, nit eiilieen Mprie1 @uf.
tldrung 81 fdaffen. Dap bite fole'
nannte SeuFelsmaI9ine cine Mptbs
1T, glaufe i9 nidt erit terrp; be6en 81
miihen. S6atiaGe 1T, baB mein pon
aIer @elt beItauntes Stiel Ie~t,I9
auf einem @pitem beruht, bls mid in
ben Stanb ieBt, auf 80 ben b:n pors
6anbenen Sc @efpinn9dncen bss Rpus
lettes nit poiitipem @rfplg gu a;b.iz
ten. Mit 6ilfe bieies SnTtems eelang
es mir. Der 8lnt si-el BE- a ttlid n
She'll bes @aube5 gu e1tretben, b n Tie
an ben Mitmcnf6sn feJebt. unpabr
1T, bab mir bic 8dfinoberpaltung elm
4nge6ot ben runsIau5Iidsr S0se" eez
ma9t Fat. fans i9 mid perpflidte,
oen Spieliaul riht mebr gu bstretsn.
Dies IneebOt crying bon einigen anne
rifamifGen MinilroGrea an midi, baz
1egen fuht Die &afinoperpaltun9 MIDI
nit alien ibr fcnit CUR @srfiigunl IT,
fenben Mitteln bpn enem geu9 be:
Spielidle a~b3ubalten. @pr einisen
Sagen peigsrte ii9 Der !Gro pier, mir
meinen @epinneinias aus5ube5ahlen
nit Der gegriinbung, b;efer @inIab
fei gu ipGt erfolst. Sd proteitirte no.
tiirli6, unb Die Solge mar, bcs.mdn
mir ben ferneren gintritt perpeieerie
unb 10 mid unfdGbli9 gemaAt au
baben glaubte. I'm bic @ermu buna
5u niberlegen, als ob ih Der 8anf ais
Rieienreflame au bienen bmbfihii1te.
bemerfe i9, buB i6 elm Wsrf berousz
aeben tperhe, ni6t aber Inn bieiem CO.
bonn unb @omorrfa neue Spfer 5uau>
fiibren, fonbern um ben MitmenT6en
bic Mugen gu Dffnen unb fe Der benz
llntergang su bepabren. S9 feabf9s
tige audi, am S6lub biefes Werfes
bic 9auptgrunb3iiee meinsr Spie.mes
thobe bur5ulegen, um baau bei5utrn.
gen, benz nntpefen Der SpieIbGIe nad
3rGften gu fteuern unb 10 ben fe6ns
li9ften Wunf6 a1er retti4r benf:ns
ben WeniGen 81 erfulIen. gs lit mir
bon alien 6immelsri6tungen @eib sus
gegansen, nit benz id fpieIen folte
= id babe felbibsrHGnbli& Die On
nabme bieier Senbunsen peripeieert.
Sd hoffe, burd 6ieIe 3silen BE Der
%mutbung, als biente id Der Spislb1n
als grDbte Hetlame. iptberlegt gu bas
ben. = Spnte 6err Mun9 pirf=
li4 slauben, bub es INN selins'l
piirbe, Die, Die ME : ale perben, au
belehren2
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24
-k0""
6sSankenlplitter.

Gs fann iibsr monde Sinee bssbalb fein
Gras iuodien, neil su LANCE oarouf bsrums
getreten fpirb.
&c iueroen nrsbr Gpfer aus Gur6t, ols
aus Qiebe sebradt.
nit Der Che miro oft aud Die 2iebe ees
i6lofsn.
Man reoet fd isibf rieles elm, mos man
feinem auoeren slaubsn ciiroe.
Soee mir. NIT iuem Gv unsebf, unb Id
toee Tir, mos On iein m0dteft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24
Observation-Disclosures.

2eu n t (dls in elmer grere
aierpaufe Elm Solbat feinem Nad>
bar ettpas leife in's Sbr fliftert):
rMiner, i9 Derbitte mir bier in Reib'
unb @lieb jssli4e @ebeimbiinbelei!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24

. peibIi9e @ef4Ie9t
iiberpieet biniidtlid Der 3abl feiner
N~nsebOri9en in 6oaanb bag mGnnlide
nur un elm Droaent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24

Isle llnaIiidsmenf9, mas finb sic
IN Gipil?"- nSbiermuler. "-.So! ga
fOnnten sc NAL Elm Bib malen:
,Jelbpebel i'm aampf nit &binoas>
rps.'"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24
mdhlerifh. Srau:

- @dblerii6. Srau: sd ba6e
ba nod einen alten Sod ron meinen
Selissn; ipenn sic ben tab.n mo-
len -" = 8ettler: .5m, lit Sbr
Mann renn INNER N b:shen mptern
sseonsen9"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24

n2ebmann, sic pafen gum Solbo=
ten, frie Elm Saffsetrdn5den gum Sinns
bib Der S9meisiumfeit!l"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24

~ Ut S9lob OO6riBtu fab man an
III Der reid befebten Mittasstafel.
C~ Don Der fat iOmmerli9sn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
IN THE POLICE COURT
Case of Fred Wilder For Non Sap.
 port Continued Atain.

The continued case against Fred Wilder for non-suppOrt of his wife and children was taken up in the city court today before Judge Burpee. Mrs Wilder testified that since July l nef husband has repeatedly failed to con- ply with the order of the court to give her $4 week There has been con siderable trouble between the Wilders, and few months after their mar riage the husband fled the town.
 Wilder showed that his wife must have been mistaken. A number Of re- ceipts were produced by him showing that he paid her the "A a week ex- cept when the shop he is employed in was closed, or he was out of work. He also said that he was willing to pro- vide home for her and the children. but she evidently prefers her folks to him. The case was continued two weeks.
 4 young fellow named Matthew Bowman was charged with breach of the peace in raising rough house at Jacques last night. Officer Fitzger- aid, who arrested him, said he was the leader of gang that makes life mis- erable for great many who attend Jacques.' Last night he determined to nip the nuisance in the bud and he crept behind Bowman when the lights were low. As he was taking the lad out of the theater the gang cried out to him to give it to the officer. And Bowman attempted to strike him.
 Bowman and three of his friends denied all this. In disposing of the case Judge Burpee said the officer did his duty and did it promptly, and but for Bowman's good character. it being his first time in trouble of this kind, he would be dealt with as he deserved Sentence was suspended.
 Otto Veil refused to pay trolley car fare yesterday morning and then gave lip to Inspector Eggleston. He was fined s7 and costs.
 Fred Johnson put his fists through a S2.50 pane of glass in James Henebrys $ door on West Main street last night. He also tried to do up Officer neaiey, but found he had a bigger contract than he ina agined He was fined Sa and costs for fntoxication and $15 and costs for breach of the peace
 Officer Tehan found Florence Suili- van crazy drunk on Jefferson street last night. his face covered with blood. Sullivan denied being intoXi- cated He said he was waylaid by two fellows whom he did not know. He was fined S7 and costs and con- mitted to jail to work out an old fine of S10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
BAPTIZED IN THE LIBRARY
Landlsdy Objects to the Watsons Ab.
 lutions, and Trouble Follows.

New Haven, Aug. 22-As an after math of a civil suit decided last week in the court of common pleas, Mrs Mary E. Watson. of 562 Chapel street. was before Judge Mathewson in the city court this morning charged with breach of the peace against Margaret Ives, who resides at the same address and rents the Watsons their apart ments, including furniture. Attorney Chase appeared for Mrs Ives and At torney Walter Pond defended the ac- cused.
 The trouble started lost week when Mrs Ives after losing civil suit against Mrs Watson, called a plumb CT and directed him to disconnect cer- tain water pipes which cut of the watsons' water supply. This move led to open hostilities and Mrs Wat son. reinforced by Mrs George Phil lips and their respective daughters. mounted the stairs and ordered tue plumber to desist, at the same time giving Mrs Ives "a piece of her mind"
 "I'H stick your red head in that wash basin and wash the dye out oG 1t if you cut that pipe" was what Mrs Watson frankly admitted that she said. but denied any assault.
 Mrs Phillips daughter. a handsome young woman. who is visiting the watsons. was a capital witness and visibIy discomforted Attorney Chase to the delight of his brother attornevs-
 You sec glibly recitel Miss Phil lips. we had to have some place to wash up in since they have stoppel bathing at Fort Hale park. SD we brought the water into the library through A rubber hose from the hall basin. That plumber was one of the fhickest men I ever saw We kerf telling him not to cut that D'9e. hut we couldn't make him understand Now what would you have done if they had cut your rubber pipe?
 It was later brought out that there was another civil action pending against Mrs Watson. and the court after stating that he would be no party to bolstering up civil action in another court. suspended judgment directing that no witness fees be paid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Your Wife

coal. If you purchased some of our clean Lehigh Coal, fresh from the mines. she would have pleasure with her baking or ironing. Remember that the cold weather is coming and that. with increased demand, the price will advance. Give us a trial order and we will prove to you that our coal is THE BEST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

CLOSING OUT ALL SUMNER
 WASH GOODS. Dress Ginghams in dark and light
 colorings, all new goods and
 best colors. regular price 10c. special, yard ................5 5c Voiles in dark colors only. just the thing for early fall suits, All
 new. neat designs. fast colors, regular price 25c, special, yard ................... 12tzc Lawns, 30 inches wide. all season able goods of the latest styles
 for summer fast eolors. regular
 price 121ac, special, yard .... Inc Scotch Madras in neat woven stripes. 30 inches wide. fast col ors. regular price 23c. special. q yard ................. 12hc- All our Remnants of Lawns, Percales, Ginghams. etc at ....
 . ... .... HALF PRICE Best quality of Amoskeag Cling hams. all checks, yard ....... Sc
 
 NOVELTY JEwELRY. Gold Plate and Jewel Mounted BACK comps on Snel ana AmDer Combs. new shapes and sizes, : quality usually sold at s100 to S25O each SPECIAL. EACH 50c. r Real Coral Necklaces in white and pink coral. each s1.50 to ..... $500 Fine Cut Crystal Necklaces in ex- tra length. Topaz. Ruby. Bril- liant, Amethyst, Sapphire. Alice Blue. Emerald, each sI.oo to :. x25O Agate Necklaces in Turquoise. Violet Jade and Pink shades. each 50c to ................ S1.JO Real Amber Necklaces. cut and smooth beads. each S1.50 to E40O Crystal and Real Amethyst Heart Ornaments, each 25c to ...... $50 Gold Crosses in solid and plated. pearl shaped pendants of pearl. each 10c to ................ 4.3O Pearl Necklaces. graduated and as- sorted size beads. each 10c to &1.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
ysS. Hyde HI '. London.

LONDON. Aug 22-John Hyde. for ner statTsticisn of fhe United States cepartment os agriculture. who al pres eut is in London has been under the care of s physician for several weeks and is still prohibited by his physician frsu attodIng to businesa ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
LIST OF SPECIALS ON GROCERIES.

with prices that heard fn the trade lbs 3 lhs for price lbs lbs lbs sale
 
 Rasins price lbs
  price price lbs for 2c Nalum lbs 4 boxes
 
  price <sle price B sale
 
  lbs 2e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
BUTTER and LARD SALE.
CEREAL SALE.

Ready Bits regular price l5c sale price II
  
 
  Kon Krisp, regular 13c.
  Malta Vita. Malta regular Mothers sale Quaker Oats, regular price 1oc sale price   
  Heckers Reliable Flour regular 22c 1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Before Going on Your Vacation, visit Our Toilet Department.

You can buy your Toilet Articles cheaper here at ANY TIME than you can elsewhere at special prices. Com pare our regular prices on the follow ing standard goods with special prices advertised elsewhere:
 Hinds' Honey Almond Cream, bottle ................. 3Ic Holmes Fragrant Frostilla, bot tie .......... .............. lSc Sozodont, bottle ......... 19c Cuticura Ointment, box ........ 5sc Dr Parker Pray's Nail Enamel, box ...............f l9c Mennen's Talcum Powder a box 1212c Bradley's Woodland Violet Pow der. a box .....--.. 15c La Blache Face Powder. box .. 35c Sheffield's Tooth Paste. box ... 14c Dd Lyons Tooth Powder, a box .. lie Comfort Powder, a box ......... 14c Buttermilk Soap, cake .......... sc Packers Tar Soap, a cake ...... 16c Woodbury's Facial Soap, cake :. l9c Cuticura Soap. cake ..,........ l9c Pears Scented Soap. a cake ...,.. 1Jc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Tl. s.Iv..ss. at s..ss p..Ins..

SAN DOMINGO. Aug 22-The Unit cd States cruiser Galveston arrived here from New York Dr. HoIlsnder. the representative of the president who will investigate the claims against the government of santo Domingo. was a passenger on the Gslveetea- The political situation is quiet through cut the counfzy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

MEN'S AND BOYS HEAVY
 SWEATERS FOR FALL. SEE
 WINDOW.
 Boys Y Neck Sweaters. easily put
 on and taken off, all wool, heavy
 weave. sizes 24 to 34. each .. Si.0O Boys Hill Roll Collar Sweaters.
 heavy weave. all wool. sizes 24
 to 34. in scarlet, navy and OK
 ford grey, each ....... S1.00 Boys Extra Heavy All White
 Sweaters. triple high roll collars,
 the Boys Varsity" white
 only. sizes 24 to 34, each .... s1.25 . MEMS VARSITY SWEAT {. FRS. Usually sold at $500, extra weight, heavy weave. triple T high roll collar. positively the best Sweater made. in oxford, white, navy. sizes A to 46, EACH S39s. |. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
PATENT MEDICINES

Large bottle Father Johns Medicine regular price s1 sale price sc   
 
 
  
 
 
    sale Sc
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
TOWN TOPICS.
OBITUARY..
MARTIN J. RYAN.

MARTIN J. RYAN.
Martin J. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs
William Ryan of Botsford, died on
Monday at the Bridgeport hospital,
after an illness with typhoid fever.
His age was q years. He is survived
by his parents, two brothers, William
and Patrick Ryan, and one sister, Miss
Mamie Ryan. The funeral was large
ly attended on Wednesday morning
from St Roses church, Rev Patrick
Fox officiating. At the offertory Miss
Harrigan sweetly rendered an Ave
Maria and at the end of the mass,
"Heaven Is His Home" AS the
casket was borne from the church she
rendered "Nearer, My God, to Thee. "
There was beautiful display of floral
tributes, including "Gates Ajar, "
from F. of A., No. 81, to which the
deceased belonged, a standing wreath
with the word Brother" from the
brothers and sister, a pillow with the
word "Son," standing anchor from
the Brotherhood OF Firemen, anchor
from John O'Hara, wreath and two
fiat bouquets. The pail bearers were
William Egan, P. F. Grove, Thomas
Casey, Daniel Keane, James Casey and
Patrick Lynch. John f. Blake, chief
ranger OF Court Sandy Hook, F. of A.,
preceded the bearers. The burial was
in st Roses cemetery. Funeral Di-
rector Troy had the arrangements in
CHARGE
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
ONE OF CONNECTICUT'S GREAT
STORES.


FAIR WEEK AT THE D. M. READ co. q.
1t is always delight to visi
me- Rgsa adHt Co. store at Br ID %9e but
never more so than during "Fair
Week." when this great emporium of
trade is bower of beauty. One of the
furniture rooms has been emptied Of
it's legitimate stock and through the
skillful and artistic management of
the store decorator is turned into
green and crimson concert room. The
walls are hung with pale green and
against them at intervals are large
trellises with Crimson Rambler roses.
A bower covered with roses is in the
center, and from here in the afternoon
the trim white-capped maids serve tea
to the guests OF the D. M. Read Co.
The decorations of the main stores are
in lavender and white. Great lines of
wisteria laden with blossoms trail
themselves along the walls; the incan-
descent lights are yelled with lavender
shades; the handsome glass cases for
the display of fine goods have the same
hued things. The magnificent show
ing of spring and summer goods Is the
keynote of this great fair week. From
top to bottom Reads is in holiday at
tire, and the choicest stock Is on view.
Smart dresses in the suit rooms, frockS
of fine material and jaunty simplicity.
The department for dress goods is fair
ly bewidering. All the summer light
things, the voiles and eoliennes they
call them, and such colOrings. The
dress goods people told us some of
them. The willow green, chartreuse,
reseda, violet, plum, French rose, and
long, long list of browns and tans
The silk weavers of China and Japan
have turned out enhancing silks for
the American women. WeaveS that
look akin to old fashioned pongee are
called Shanghai, Honan, Cawnpore and
Burmah. There are Powered ribbons
that defy the power of pen to describe.
There is case of French neckwear,
and anotQer of bewitching hosiery,
beautiful slace-work and embroidered
stockings that are intended to match
summer frocks. An elegant display of
silk and crepe tea gowns attracts at
tracts attention, and there are gloves
laces, fans, embroideries, parasOls, belts,
lingerie, and jewellery in magnificent
profuSion. Down stairs there is an i'm
mense store sparkling with cut glass
and brilliant silver, containing rare
china and pottery. A pOtter's wheel
is in practical operation and the pot
ter thumbs his wet clay in the pres
ence OF interested spectators IN the
same way that such wheels were Ope-
rated hundreds of years ago. The
program for fair week is as follows: In
the morning piano recital occurs, a
varied program of both classical and
popular music that will please all. In
the afternoon the music is by Jerome
Mays favorite banjo orchestra and
Fisher of graphophone fame sings sew
eral selections. Readers of The BEE
should pay the store a visit during
Fair week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Oatarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease and in order to
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years and
best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting Directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination OF the two
ingredient is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh Send for testimon-
ials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Mr. Boysvert bought rooster of a
neighbor, the other day. One night
after dark he repaired to the hennery
to set a hen. Not having an extensive
knowledge Of the habits of poultry he
seized the rooster and attempted to
set him on the eggs. In the morning
he found his setting of eggs nearly all Il
sadness on the countenance of the pro.
prietor of Valley View farm. AS a
poultry fancier he is not a bowling
SUCCESS.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
HOWLAND'S
Arnold
COttOnS.

At last there are cot
tons as good as the imported ones. And
they're made right up in Massachusetts,, in
the Berkshire hills They bear the name of
Arnold, they're as pretty as Spring blossoms,
and they have strength and capacity for serv-
ice as we'll as tasteful beauty.
ergandes Wte with figures stripes Of silk and big
white with printing
beautiful 25c
mohair checked andst
.
gives beauty soc yd.
silk with
in self contrasting colors soc yd
onecoor ef
figures.
pleasing printed n delightful
12ac I'd
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
MRS JAMES HEATING.

Mrs Bridget Heating, wife of the
late James Heating, died on Wednes-
dsy about a. M, at her late home on
Queen street. Her husband died more
than 80 years ago. She is survived by
a son, John J. Heating, a daughter,
Mrs J. P. Corbett, and a brother, Mar
Gus Haugh, who resides in Bethel. The
funeral will take place on Saturday
morning from St Roses church. Flu
neral Director Heating has the ar
rangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
The Probate Courts.

OTATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of New
y town. SIS. Probate Court. March 20. 1905:
Estate of Martha E. CLARK, late of New
town, in said district. deceased.
Upon application praying that an instru-
ment purporting to be the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased be admitted to probate
as per said application on file more fully ap-
pears, it is
Ordered, that the said application be heard
and ed at st the Probate ONCE od II sae
O'Clock in the afternoon, and that notice
be given to all persons known to be interested
in said estate TO appear. II they see cause, al
said time and place, and be heard thereon, by
publishing In some newspaper having a circu'
lation in said district. copy OF this order two
turn of notice given be made to this court.
Attest, William J. Beecher, Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

To E. J. Hall, the genial stove mer-
chant, belongs the honor of catching
the largest trout OF the season. In the
rain storm of Wednesday he threw a
line into the pond back of the tin shop
and then went on about his work.
When he went back Mr. Trout was
hooked, weighing just III ounces. MI
Hall generously pres ented it to A. P.
Smith of The BEE. The latter gentle.
man was quite overcome at the thought
Of having so large and handsome a
trout in bis possession.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Holy Communion at 10 a. NJ. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at IL O'Clock.
At the Sunday school session the
children are practicing for beautiful
Easter service: Light on the Sepul-
cher by the Resurrection of Christi
Evening prayer and address at 4
o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

A meeting or Eagle Rock circle
Companions of the Forest, will be bel
on Friday night.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

A very handsome window display of
the Eaton-Hurlbut writing papers has
been made, this week, by Belts & Belts.
1t IS the work OF Clerk Grove, we u n.
derStand
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Mrs Heating of Hanover spent few
days, last week, with friends in Bridge
port.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Miss Mary Kelly of Bridgeport is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs John
Kilbride, in the Glen.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

John w. Lane of Kent has bought a
driving horse of Charles Bradley OF
South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Miss Hazel Wilcox returned tC
Bridgeport, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Mrs John Burke of Bridgeport is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs James McMa
hon, of Walnut Tree Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

w. T. Cole, manager of the Fabric
Fire Hose Co., returned from New
York. Tue SdaY.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Mrs Harvey Decker returned on Mon
day, after weeks visit at Butler, N.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Mrs John Beardsley Of Bridgeport
passed Tuesday with her sister, Mrs
Leslie Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
WEDNESDAY.

Ats p. M, Sunday school practice.
At p. M, Litany and devotional
reading in the Guild room.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Miss Mabel Morris is spending a few
days in Bridgeport and New Have n
with friends.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Druggist Grove is talking of organ
izing a baseball team and will chal
lenQe the Street BOYS
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Patrick Cannon has rented his store
on Church hill to S. Rosenberg OF
Stamford, tailor. He will take pos.
session some time next week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Mrs w. E. Gilbert has been in New
Haven, this week, spending few days
with her mother, Mrs Wheeler BaSSett.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Rev James Taylor will 60 to Water
bury, Monday, to attend the Methodist
conference,