davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
CORNELL WAS BEATEN.

Amherst, Mass. May 1.-Newelrs ex- cellent pitching yesterday enabled Am herst to win from Cornell The home team, however. was able to score In only one inning. In the fourth, Des- how was batted rather freely. sacri- flee. base on balls. three-bagger by Kelliher, an error by the visitors and two singles netting four runs. Cor nell, through base on balls, steal to second. a sacrifice and an error Gy Palmer, scored It's only run in the third. With the exception of the fourth h. pips,s Desbow pitched a tpcd 'samf.
 R.HE. Amherst. G % 4 OO'+ 6 3 Cornell ..OO1OO OO'OO 0-1 3 ? Batteries-Newell and Danahey; De- show and Weich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
yas A~sss e ssr,s.s eAss.

HAvERHILL, MaseL- May 10 "A small boy with q jar of soidnsA vas. in ths opinion of the nre department s0cials. the innocent eause of . nrs that damaged . double tenement house. William Cate. IT, the small soa of one of the tenants. . sborf fine rrevious ts she hlase hAd placed q jar q gold nsA sa the piazsa. ard if is beliersd sAat the jar actsd e . bunine giass. fseusane she sun's nys ss the s;6e ef tAe hssse- rhe tos b essinssed af
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
SHE sToops TO CONQUER.

The remarkable revival of Oliver Goldsmith's brilliant comedy. "She Stoops to Conquer" with the splendid all-star cast headed by Eleanor Rob- son and KyrIe Bellew. which has been the most talked of and most highly praised production of the spring sea son in New York, will be presented at Polls theater. Friday. May F. Miss Robson. of course, will be the Kate Hardcastle. and Mir Bellew. the Young Marlow. The roles are exactly the sort in which these splendid players have attained their greatest distinc- ton, and 1t would have been strange. indeed. if the revival had not brought them new laurels metropolitan critics have been even more lavish in their
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

psunsse.s nashes ussee1 nsosss-
 MARTINsBUR0. " Va nday 1o.- Jsnn V. Absa- aos1 sessney-fs sr- nmav prus61aue ef e e11 Ka<1sunl onnk C n1assann1uk e e1-1ny9 a 0D o1 s.1 mn c - - peuunDe ono vno0V 01nR ogmm111eo - unn = - - ouD = nnnUnD -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
n.rs. Ksre csess vsr . B<sas-

NEW YORK. May 1oL--ADeag cbs popooup = bsar1 shs ssuaD9 n m1, v11GA asssvs1 lA1t niGne frm AneWuD on1 DUv8. v19 - 0gu A Ksg9 vhDo uoniaoD nD nu AZ nnn vna DQpA. lsaCooR c Dnns A1mnuo Wunnm E von DUpuA - - . - e41 r
 '5 - F ] 5 ; 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
BOWEN AT NEW YORK.

Befuses e Tnlk-aepsrt sR New
 CAarges Agsinst Leenss.
 NEW YORK. May 10.-Herbert Bow a. late minister to Venezuela, has rs- eeived permission from Secretary Taft to remain in New York until Monday. nis is taken not only as an indication Cat the president will not co into the Hnss deeply before fhatTtines bot that ' Is preferred that Mir BoSen and Sfr. Leomis b. at different points until the Investigation is well under way. The prssIdenf is expected to reach wash- hgton on Friday
 Mr Bowen refuses 10 talk about his eharses against the assistant secretary c state 1t is understood. however. 0laf fhe most vital charEes asainst Nr. Loo0is have not ret been made public.
 ne htest accusation. It is said. is nnt Nr. Loomis af the mesf critical pslnt h the asphalt controversy wrote esR his ewn signature to Ambross H. Gnrvx, srQuestfatr e recelvef ef the onVn41t prupesty. . letter giving . onnrantee fhat the United States would net InfeFvsne.
 1T WIener, the Fresch minister. C Gnl1 O have besa tbs nrst tp in6E1 c oDreEnDsnt sf this Incidenf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
Gnve--- ----.in6-

PTTTsBURG. May 10-The Pitts burg police are endeavoring to ind Edward Orbin. . young inventor em- ployed by the Carnegie Steel company at Duqussne. who disappeared frun his he ue there last Thursday and h1s net bNn cen since. His frseads fer thst bs has met win foul play Rs- centiy Orbfn conpIeted an inportant invention fer converting ssssl fQ vhIch. it is said. be rsfused fortuna 0srs1y aftef that his drawfn0 fer ehs nvons5w wau stoleA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
RAISE BALL NOTES.

~Run it out is the motto of Nc Cr.v.s Giants. Looks Nike the motto will result in a mere walk
 Modest Leon Ames, '-Cut out Leon. says he, .and call me Red It sounds like maw calling me to supper.
 After being exploited as the pitching marvei of the year. hailed as the ..Texas Russe.- and the ereatest ever t6 the Boston papers for two months. Jske yolx entered the box for the Beaneafers the other day and lasted me inning. three hits. chree bases on beIls and three runs being but q small share of the fun the New York Giants had with him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

Since the passing of the old time stock companies "She Stoops to Conquer has not been familiar in stage Fepre
 sentation to the general run of fheater-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
rAnIr or PEncrNrAoEa
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 At Boston
 New York .......e 2ee9k Hts-New York. {: Boston. s. Errors- New York, 1; Boston. 2 BAtteries-Powell, Hogg and K1einow: TannehiIi and Cnger. Phiiadeiphia .....olo 1000 0-1 Wachineton ...0 2 0 o Q s-5 Hjts-PhiladeiphiA. S; Washington. 2. Errors-Philade1phia. }: Washington. o. and Kittridee.
 At Cleveland
 ChicaEo ..........eo o1ee -3 Hits-Chicago, I; Cleveland s. Enors- Chicaxo. 1: Cleveland. l. Battsries-Walsh and IcFarland: Donohue and Benis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
SUCH A DRUBBING.

New London, May 1O.-Vickers was about the whole thing in the Ho1oke makeup against the Whalers to-day. the big pitcher flaming 14. and. in all but four innings, keeping the hits % well scattered that the locais were never in the hunt Rube was aided In a measure by the hard hitting of his teammates. although the quality or pitching served up by Schultz and Paige was of the high school variety. schultz could not locate the plate. while Paige sent up toy balloons plumb across the pan, that were pie to the visitors.
 The game was % one-sided that only A handful of spectators were in at the death. Holyoke was served . pudding and took 1t all. The score:
 Holyoke. 22O2032O sA n 2 New L. 19O011 &6 II 8
 Batteries-Schultz, Paige and Arm bruster; vicken and Shmcel-
 MERIDEN wHACKS BRIDGEPORT.
 Meriden. May 10.-Mesiden made q Garrison finish yesterday and defeated the Bridgeports by . score of 4 to 5, winning out in the ninth inning. Treat pitched well for Meriden. allowing but six hits. and won his own gAmeS m the eixhth. O'Gara started in for Meri den. but was taken out in the hrst in- ninr on account of hs wildness- The score by innings:
 Mer,den. .OOO01 02O 1-4 IF ? Brideeport 8 co 70 0OO o 0-3 S
 Batterfes-O'Gara. Treat and Thack- era: NcCuIlough and Beaumont prTCHER HELD THEM SAFE. Norwich. May 10.-Norwich was unabIe to hit Parkins yesterday. and Hartford won, 4 to 1. Wade. for the t,oIne team. struck out il men Sen sattoosI catches by 0'HarO and the oeiding of Noyes and Justice were fea- tures- The score:
 Hartford ....100000 | 2te 1 Vorv1ch. 900 100 6 o 1-1 l
 Batteries-Psrkins and Dorm: Wade and Miller.
 EASTER LEAGUE At Jerpy Cfty-Jrsey City. ID; Bal
 Al Rochester-Toronto. 6; Rochester. 1, Cl1 innings).
 Al Pruvidence-Games fcrfeites by Nexurk to Providence in ninth innms. At Noutreal-Montreal-Bunaio post poued; rain
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE At Lyuu-FalI River. [: Lynn. 2. At Haverhill-Haverhill 6; New Bedford g.
 It Nauchester-Coucord- q; Man
 As LoweI-LoweIl 8; Nashua, Q. NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE Al AIbanS-Aybany. 1: Binghamton, At Tuy-Tpy. .: syracDe- q Cfher eam<a postponed-nfn- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ali Tbsedo-Toledo, 3. LOuisvflle. l. Oothef games postpoos 0OCTHRy LEAGUE At shrvepofs-ssssvsP're s' Ase- phiaL 2 esy. O Al lAsf3e ncek-Lttle nock- e - 0x3onns- 4- Af DerusneAan-Darn1nGAAD- 2; ASlsnfn, . ue in1ne9- WHrHau LxAoUk A Ownkn-0nahA. (: DO MGonn lxse=,5p's::: -, ';ss .i h |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
Ka,s.s naueAter asA fhe Csrs.

MfD0So Uoo8nser eno Ihe Ses~s
 LEXINGTON. Ky. May 1O--Kings Daughter and The Cure were the win ming favorites of getaway day at the Kentucky association track The fea- ture of the day was the victory of Birch Broom at the longest price In . field of four starters. Conjurer. Apple and ss,ve1kin, which were all heavily played
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
KID MURPHY WINS

Baltimore. Md, May 10.-Kid Mur- phy of New York outpointed Peter Burke of New York last night and got the decision at the end of ten-round bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
ss- Glover Won at 0lean.

CLEAN, \. r.. May 10.-The ninth annual meeting of the olean Gun club opened here with thirty four marksmen present, including some of the best shots in the country. In the profession, al class Sim Glover of New York won the prize for high score. breaking 1So out of 1o6 targets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

eT. LOUIS. May 10.-FirebaIl had an easy time in the fourth event. the feature of the fair grounds card c. curity. an odds on favorife. won fhs fhIrd race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
Snngs Ps.ee sDss nsnseaG-

C1ECIxNA1L O. May 1o-Jua0 >sn nuee. . fwn9 ne0b1 ef e kmDuEn1 DaU11111B4 knDwD au ovR E1 D1ny e c huyw an1 pou1G1nn. - oummnou1 eu1r1os e - - n 11nrnm V dhsuc1ng h1nu11R c = VI 1nD onnm ow 0D ou1l1nD D -
 ! ',,s z', S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
c.u. p-ser. w.. .s re..a..

NEW YORK, May 10.-C. H. Briggs of the Plainneld High school won the interscholastic lawn tennis champion ship here in the Columbia university tournament on the dirt courts of the West Side Lawn Tennis club. Briggs defeated C. E. van Week, IT.. of the MontcIair High school in straight setS by the score cf 6-2. e3. e2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
JOHNSON FIGHTS TWO.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 10.-In his eagerness to ind opponents, Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight cham pion, last night met two men In the ring at the Knickerbockef Athletic club and scored one knockout His victim was Walter Johnson, also ne ITO. He was knocked out in the third round of the second bout by . right hand swing
 Jack Johnson's other opponent was Joe Jeanneffe. a New York negro. who put up a splendid battle with the champion and deserved . draw.
 The agreement was that Jack John eDn was to meet each man for three rounds, and a big crowd turned out b see the novel performance Jean nefte kept Jack busy. He was very aggressive and gave Johnson a stiff argument
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
rni.tle b. at El.riAse.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 10.- Thistle Do. at 8 to in the betting. won the fourth. race at Elmridge. This tie Do set the pace all the way. Leila, the odds on favorite, 6uiAhed third Orbicular, . 15 to 1 ehAnce ren the nrst race. In which fourteen horses started. Sand Bath fell in the second ace, but Jockey Larssn. who had the mount. escaped injury. Dunning. Ross mond and Envoy were the winning fa- vorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
MORE OF THE NeovERNs:

96 AO1E UT TIT '1 sHughey McGovern iSin great shape for his coming battle with Tommy Murphy, which takes place at the Ma tiunsI Athletic club of Philadelphia to- night
 Hughey is training under the watch ful eye of Johnny Burdick. Joe Hum phreys says: T feel safe in saying that Hughey will be fit to fight the battie of hIs fife. I know Murphy is a very tough proposition. in fact, the best boy in the east"
 The McGoverns will be well repre- septed at this contest, for Phillie Nc Govern will box some good Philadel- phia bantam in one of the prelims and Terry will act as chief second Tor ootn of his brothers.
 The winner of this contest will pc matched to meet Joe Bowker for the worlds bantam championship after the latter's fight with Pinky Evans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
GEORGE LAGRANGE RELEASED.
Offered . Good Position With Indian
 apoIis But Refused.

Boston, May 1O.-At the conclusion of yesterdays game President John |. Taylor. of the Champions. presented George Lachance with his ten days mo- tice of release. Taylor offered the big first basenan a good position with the Indianapolis team. but IAchanee refus- cd to accept. He claims he can do much better in the east- and does not care for western baseball
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
prrcHER HELD THEM SAFE.
EAsTER LEAGUE

EASIER LbArOs-
 At Jersey Cfty-Jrsey City. ID; bai- timore. ..
 Al Rochester-roronto. 6. Rochesfef, {, f11 innings,.
 At Pruvtdence- forfeitee by xexurk to Providence in ninth innmg.
 Al Noufreal-Montreal-Bunalo post poued: rain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
WDfEnu L8A0Uk

~ 0.sSs-ooaka. [: Do VA
 *9e:E:ssS,'ss::s: -, 2 q %k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
rApI.E or pERcENrAcEs.

Chjcaxo. i: Cleveland. l. Battsries-Walsl md IcFarland: Donohue and Bemis
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-12

tack the vital organs, causing CataTrf of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
a cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to 60 often through the day.
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swa1np-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists i'll ffty-celt and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mali. Address, DR.. Kill
mer & Co., Binghanlton, n. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the
address, Binghanton, N. V, on every
bottle.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-12
WOODBURY..
HOTCHKISSVILLE NEWS NOT

HOTCHKIssvILLE NEWS NOTES.
John Traverse and family moved
last Friday, into the house vacated by
Frank Pearson.
Omer E. Norton was under the
doctors care for serious cold, last
week.
Five of Fred Gilbert's children are
ill with measles.
Howard Minor is anew subscriber tc
the local telephone service.
There was a dance at John Ira
verses, last Friday evening. Music by
Arthur Parkins.
Henry Dawson's house, occupied by
the Kierney family, is being painted.
Charles Dyson, Jr, is working in
Winsted and will soon move his house.
hold goods there.
The "a scholars of the Sunday school
were by the superintendent presented
with handsome fruit plates as reward
for getting their So dime books filled,
thus bringing in S49 towards purchas-
ing the new organ.
Mrs William Crowell has beautiful
display of tulips in her front yard.
Frank Winton's children have the
measles; also Frances, youngest child
OF George Thompson; and Herbert
Roswell is ill, being obliged to miss
Sunday school for the first time in
three years.
Misses Martha Fowler and Beatrice
Packard, also two of Thomas Head
ford's children and William Buckin2-
hams son, Wilbur, have the measles.
Ted Sheldon and family have moved
into George S. Allen s house and Harry
Knox and family have moved into the
Gleason place.
George H. Allen has new Sterling
piano on trial.
Henry Shaw and family of North
Woodbury. are to move into Mrs Mary
DaWSOn'S house.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-12
THE LOCAL NEWS.

The social season was opened after
Lent with dance in the Town hall
on Friday evening, May S. A. B. NAL
lette and II. A. Gillette were the COM
mittee.
Mr. and Mrs Montville H. Mallette
and Montville Mallette, Jr., of New
Milford, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Mr. Morgan of New Preston was a
guest of Miss Alice Bayle, at Shady
Side, on Sunday.
Miss Sarah Northrop returned to
her school in New Milford on Monday
evening, after spending Sunday at her
home in town.
Mrs Ethan Allen, who has been ill
with the quinsy,is convalescent at this
writing.
Mrs Burton Garfield is librarian and
Miss Sarah Lyon is assistant librarian
at the public library on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Allen, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs George w. Warner, all of
New Milford, were in town on Sunday
visiting friends.
Mr. and M RS Hiram Pitcher attended
the funeral of a relative at Dover
Plains, N Y, on Monday OF this week.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Greer are en-
Kent at their home east of Che
churches
Mr. and Mrs James Wheeler Gold
smith of New Milford were the recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Greer.
Mr. and Mrs John Waite of Danbury
have been recent guests of Mrs Sher.
man Garfield.
Mrs George Ives is convalescing from
a recent illness.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-12
ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Mary Daley and gentleman
rents, Sunday; also E. Daley was over
with his high stopper.
Mrs William Allen visited friends
in New Milford, Sunday.
Mrs D. Forbes attended the funeral
OF her niece in New York, last week.
Miss May Forbes is visiting in New
Milford.
Harry Weeks returned, Monday,
after visiting friends in Ansonia.
d. Q. Garrison has been on the sick
list the past week.
J. Nc Milf was up from Danbury,
Sunday.
Mrs M. Nc Goodrich is out of town
visiting friends.
Mrs Harriet Mallett celebrated her
02d birthday at Rev and Mrs Humph-
rey's; she also visited other friends
while at the Center.
@. Westburgh and ]. johnson are
working in Hartford in large quarry.
Mrs S. Benson is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism, but is some bet
ter at this writing.
w. B. Seward and wife are visiting
out of town.
On Thursday; May 4, Edward ]
Klein and Miss Annie Kaul were mar
rled at the home of the brides moth
er in Brooklyn by Rev Robert S.
Hutchins, D. D., in the presence of
many relatives and friends. A recep-
tion followed the ceremony and the
young couple received many and
hearty congratulations. Amid
showder Of rice and old shoes they
took their departure for Roxbury,
where they are spending their honey
moon at the home of their cousin, Mrs
A. j. Wider.
Bert Wider has gone to New Haven
for few days. visit with old friends.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-12
SATURDAYS FIRE.

The fire of last Saturday morning
destroyed the barns and shed at the
rear OF the old Beardsley store now oc
cupied by George Scott, the barber
Fred Wards faithful old white horse
was consumed in the flames.
Miss Florence Fowler has been very
sick with the measles
Report says that F. r. Smith is soon
to remove his family to New Haven.
Recent victims of measles are Mrs
John Munson, Gladys Cowles, e. C,
Walkers family, Henry Shaw, Walter
WmtOn and many others, some OF
whom have been dangerously ill.
John Munson is boarding at Maple.
ton.
Miss Lillian Shook has been quite
sick with a grip cold.
Mr. and Mrs Hubbell are the new
tenants in L. E. DawSon'S school
house tenement.
Miss Fannie Green has removed
from the Walker place to the Human
house near R. H. Baldwin's in South
Woodbury..
Herman Smith has been on the sick
list.
Stanley Munsell is completing the
gradingiof his lawn, which adds great
ly to the place.
Mrs Herbert Griswold spent two
days at Mrs Jason Parker's, this week.
Miss Lena Bates is the new organist
at the Episcopal church,
Mr. and Mrs Will Minor have moved
into the house with his father, Horace
Minor.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-12
FALLS VILLAGE.
THE FALLS VILLAGE INN

The Falls Village Inn, now owned
and managed by D. H. Casey, is enjoy
ing fine business. The hotel is
lighted by gas, and has an up-to-date
heating plant. The hotel, besides be-
ing popular with travelling men, is en-
Toying a good summer business. Falls
Village has charm peculiarly it's own,
where the Housatonic river C'River of
the Hills,'0 drops $50 feet to lower
level, dissipating the malarial mists in
its plunge. The river, with its beau
tiful falls, wooded island, turbulent
rapids and placid, easy flowing waters
further on, presents a picture found
in few localities 1t is rich in Indian
tradition and its waters have been
utilized for manufacturing purposes
as far back as history goes. The seen
cry, the climate and the sporting are
delightful. Situated among the de-
lectable Litchtield hills with just
enough undulating valley intervening
to add new beauty to each view, at
the very gateway to the Berkshires, in
an ideal location for all manner of
sports and recreation, fairer spot for
rest and recuperatiOn Cannot be found.
Falls Village is particularly desirable
as summer home because malaria is
practically unknown here; because the
springs have such good drainage that
the purity of the drinking water is as
Sured (of 5000 tests in Connecticut the
water here stood 4th as to purity; be-
cause the climatic conditions are such
that fogs are few, and pure, dry,
FhoaI thful air the general rule; because
river and lakes are near for boating
and the larger fish: the brooks fol
trout fishing, and the woods and noun
| tainS for hunting fox, coon, squirrel,
hare and the game birds; because
many points of interest are easily &C.
cessible, walking or driving, including
all that can be desired in mountain
views, lake, river and cataract scenes,
shady ways and a continual surprise
of interesting and diversified scenery,
The view from Beebe Hill road, just
south of the village, is beautiful in
the extreme. Looking south the close
set Cornwall and Sharon hills, with a
narrow opening for the river to pass
| through, shut off any extended glimp se
beyond, while to the west the Lime
Rock vista opens, with the Salisbury
hills and Mt Prospect further to the
north, Amesville Nesting at it's feet
and the Berkshires in the distance
Canaan Mountain extends along the
eastern horizon until The Cobble is
reached at South Canaan and connec
tion made with Norfolk, Goshen anc
Litchfield hills.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-12
BULLS BRIDGE.

LOCALS PICKED UP HERE AND THERE,
Albert S. Lane of Kent spent Sum-
day at A. E. Mallory's.
M. B. Lane has returned from New
Haven, bringing two new horses with
him.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Peet were in New
Milford, one day last week.
Oliver Marcy of South Kept was in
the village, Friday.
Charles Edwards of Kent has been
paper1ng and making other needed re-
pairs at the home of A. e. Mallory.
Frank Leonard, who was one Of the
foremen when the canal was being
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-12
ROXBURI.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.


Sunday services as usual, next Sun
day. At 10.45 a. m. preaching by the
pastor, Rev q. A. Pickett. Sunday
school at IL noon. At "a. m. ami
versary of the Epworth League, with
a special sermon by the pastor.
The Sunday school has elected the
following officers: superintendent, A.
J. Wider: assistant superintendent,
n. H. Hurlburt; secretary, II. w.
Trowbridge; treasurer, Mrs A. J. Vid-
Ter; organist, Miss Sadie Pickett.
Preparations are being made for the
observance of Children's day.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs Merwin on. Wednesday, May
II. A business meeting will be held
at O'Clock. Supper will be served at
6 O'Clock, the charge being 10 cents
The pastor will preach in the hall
at the Station, next Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-12
HOW TO WARD OFF OLD AGE.

The most successful way of war1ing
off the approach of age is to maintain
a vigorous digestion. This can be done
by eating only food suited to your age
and occupation, and when any disorder
Of the stomach appears take a-dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets to correct it. IT you have q
weak stomach or are troubled with in
to be just What you need ne For sale SS
r. 81. Beers'& Co., Newtown; Taylor,
Curtis & Co., Sandy Hook; W. N. Hurd,
Long Hill; A. B. Brakeman, BOtsford;
S. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-12

built, called on his many friends, Sat-
urday. Mr. Leonard was returning
from Charleston, S. c., enroute for
Easton, Pa.
Rev George Smith Of Kent was in
the village, Friday, making calls.