davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

William L. Kelly is under the doc tors care, the result of coming in con- tact with poison mercury.
 Mrs Thomas Fray and children are visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 Word comes from Bantam that the members of the K O. K. A. who are camping out there are enjoying them selves immensely.
 The (. E. and l.. Co have made ap- pltcation to the selectmen for a layout of their tracks through this town. and hearing will be given to all con- cerned Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
 Miss Harrison of New Haven is wis iting Mrs r. \. Barton.
 MT and Mrs Merritt Meminway have gone to New York.
 Miss Vera Skinner is visiting friends in New Haven.
 The repairs on the road near -M. R. Sepple's are completed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Was Wondering.

Little Jack-Where are you goin' this summer Mir Softchapp?
 Nr oftchspp-Cm-vhy do you ask Little Jack-Sis said when she found out where you vas goin'. shed know where 10 go. and was vonderin where sis was goin'
 Mir softchapp-ls your sister still in the city9
 Little Jsck-Tes. but she is soin' svay for the summer as soon as she finds cut where you're Eoin
 Mir. Softchapp-Indead: So she wishes 10 so where go7
 Little Jack-No. She wants 10 Eo somewhere slse.-N. Y Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Hnv 10 Eninr Iifs.

Uncle John-What are you going n be when you grow up
 Little JaCk-I want 10 be s rallrosd [ brakeman.
 Hump. Why" mems put great biz torpedoss on the track. and rhen the next train comes along they goes oT ana makes sx- ful noise
 Yes. but the brakeman hv that time Is miles ahead on his own train. and does not hear them go oE
 T knox but it must be great fun to think hor scared the engineer Vill be"-S. '. Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Rev Father Sullivan of Waterbury officiated at the funeral services of the late Mrs Brophil in St Mary Mazda lene's church this morning. James. Edward. Luke and John Dunn. all nephews of the deceased. acted as pail bearers. Mrs George Knapp pre- sided at the organ and James Dunn of Bristol sang We Shall Meet Some Sweet Day" in very impressive manner. 1nterment was in the old St Joseph cemetery. Waterbury.
 James Newell of Main street is to begin remodeling the house he recent ly purchased on Wood street next week. Contractor Griffin of Water town is to do the work
 I. B. Kelly of the Watertown road has purchased home near Morning side and intends moving there in the near future.
 daughter in Brooklyn, \. Y. for a couple of weeks
 A gang of masons in the employ of the railroad company are repairing the culvert which runs under the track near the local station.
 Mrs Johnson of Knob hill had quite lively experience with a weasel which she discovered in her chicken coop last evening The animal made a bound for liberty and landed in Mrs Johnson's skirts where she held him till few well aimed strokes of hammer put the fugitive out of exist ence.
 Miss M. F. Murtha of Main street is spending two weeks vacation with relatives in Bridgeport and New York.
 John Palmer of Naugatuck has en- tered the employ of F. C. Slade. jr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

David Voorhees, will leave tomorrow for Smithtown. l.. l., where he will spend his vacation.
 Rubber City lodge. No PAP, \. E. 0, F.. will meet tonight
 The Naugatuck Malleable Iron Cos plant went on the five days week schedule. commencing this week.
 James Lynch has gone to South Bend. Ind. where he will take posi- lion as assistant superintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance Go.
 The fire department base ball team will play the Sacred Heart team of Bridgeport tomorrow afternoon on Hotchkiss field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21

NOMEN'S GAUZE LISLE HOSE, Full fashioned in black. brown. and champagne and violet grounds with neat extracted fig ures, regular 5oc hose. Factory Sale. Half Price 25c a pair 12 YARD PIECES VAL LACE. 1 to 11s inches wide regular price c:c. Factory Sale Price lie 8 piece NOMEN'S PLAIN WHITE H. s. M HAL HANDKERCHIEFS. Factory Sale Price Sc each WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS. ueen founce. trimmed with em- hroiderv and tucks. regular price s1.4a. Factory Sale Price sl'lo UoMEN'S WHITE LAWN DRESS
 ING SACQUES.
 Regular price S1.Oo, Factory Sale
 Price 'o' eaoh MISSES WHITE LAWN DRESSES. Trimmed with val lace edging and
 insertion regular price sl.9s,
 Factory Sale Price S149
 Remember this sale affects the price of everything in our immense stocks. except a very few articles on which the price is restricted. No matter what you buy. whether it be one of the factory surplus lots or not-you'll save on it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
WATERVILLE.

Prayer meeting at Grace M. E. church tonight at $ o'clock
 The lawn fete given on the rectory lawn last evening was a financial and social success.
 The Wstervilles will play the strong Waterbury Independents tomorrow at 3:30 D. m.
 The B. X F. team and the Pin Co team will play tonight in the Pin shop diamond
 Joseph Davis has resigned his po- sition al c. A. Savers drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
c.n.In Htr .h. Rn-k

Ozns- ito jocsev rho hzs ro- 70rt -EET didn't vC1 -t-e az ' to.1 v0l . Dsdu- ' -s- ru8 -o 'ssv= rhz otte-= and c1ue away = t-e corner
 Iocse--Tss. -- lord. t1t ' c1111-t verv veil leave The horse beh1-d- sT-T S-ouer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Bahama Plants.

The plants of the Bahama islands have been found by Dr. W. C. Coker 10 embrace 5s0 species including 2o use ful woods. six medicinal plans, ten in- digsnous fruits. 2s cultivated fruits and len ornamental trees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
ANOTHER Squeeze in Prices.

We squeeze the price down all for the benefit of our customers. 70 years we have been doing so and today we stand first for best goods and lowest prices. The Teas. Coffees. Spices. Ex- tracts and Groceries sold by us are warranted pure and D to 40 per cent cheaper than they can be bought else where.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Where He Failed.

Ton-Hs says hs has so many busi- ness troubles they keep him sEske s- night
 Dick-Yes. but they don't keep him wide awake during business hours. and that's his principal trouhle.-Tn-Bit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Dangers of Riding.

Running mile in {. seconds is going some on railroad Ir is almost hsir-raisinE 70 think of it. and vel il is less dangerous than riding s Mexican pouy.-Memphis News-Scimitsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Uncompreherdirs.

-why do poets Ist their hair Eroz long
 That isn't as mysterious to me - said the cold. practical man as uhF theE should rant to write poezry-=- Washington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
T. ATr ns-s--s

Duut yCu Er0z- sad the basv rs-- scr =-hz- hard wu-E 5z bsEs5rizl
 Of coars1- Eu01 i-s he1s1r-sl re --=sS -hs lazy man 7hs- E providing z trsoshsr tsIzoz E-es-r eEsrEs too -uch fo- sci-r rf-=-C=r-zurs-i E-ouirs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
rr,-r,-sd Ess n-irt--

Society Gfrl-And do YOU still like Miss Nou>-baggs ss much sz vUu did CT the first meeting. Count
 The Couut-Ah. uoocn better q ren. hsf look Fe- tztne- ooD in vat vnu cau ft--B-s5s-reet-s since zen.-Cou-ia- Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Within His Hieh-s

The JudEe-Was the chauffeur guilty in this accident
 The PTisonsr-No your honor. the victim xss run over in entire oompli- sncs Nifh the ordinance e-Meggendorf- CT Batter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Easy E-oueh.

But .hy so yo8 insist on taxing rca- vacatior j7<- rhe1 ve gre the tusfer-
 1orf fec the ree1 cf -.ca-koc ~ks, tse horse E r1s tzsr.-Tzsh- angtn Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
His Efs-zE.

Th.y tslI -e yos s-s so-s-hizs of 2 rfr1 resfz-
 Yes cs- tel Feu -ts- rua s-. thirEzz rs riEt- ro- z- nc zs-Ee Hzz EiS us rU UH..-Eczz-0z Fos-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21

MEMS COLLAR HALF HOSE. Good 10c quality in black or tan color Factory Sale Price 5c pair BOYS BLUE OvERALLS. All sizes to 15 years regular price o5c, Factory Sale Price
 19c pair MEMS BLACK COTTON HALF
 HOSE. An extra fine 1212c hose double sole seamless, fast dye. special factory lot, Factory Sale Price
 10c a pair MEMS RIBBED SUMMER UNDER
 WEAR. Long or short sleeve shirts. double seated drawers. regular price soc. Factory Sale Price
 36c each MEMS soc NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Good styles in madras and corded skirtings light and dark colors. Factory Sale Price 3Sc each MEMS sUSPENDERs. A regular 25c grade. Factory Sale Price 1oc pr ALL OUR MEN'S BELTS. Half price during this sale wOMEN'S JERSEY RIBBED PANTS WOMEN'S IISLE VESTS Lace trimmed. regular price 25c Factory Sale Price 1Ic pair Low neck. sleeveless. regular price 49c. Factory Sale Price 29c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Surely Stubborn.

The -fuDbornnsss of the mule cannot bs stsrurad uhsn he vil dslib-rately rz burned -o death rather than bs dis ru-hed q uizEt-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Famous Hound

ve-n-- s famous forh-ur5- tfst the o-te- fsv f7 Cumberland. England. sE .hs age of tsn He had been in st the ssssh If 5H6 fores
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
A Last Hope

20 YOU think our Jos sinvsntions rill work asked Mrs Corne.
 v hope so answered her husband. -1 knoe mighty uell that Jo wont- T7--Bi-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
For the Pink Tea.

4 lady who lived in Pomona Once purchased a lovely kimona: Its scrumptuous. said she, When I give a mink tea To wear when I serve the bologna" -Milwaukee Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
TAKE AN EFFORT
New York Graina d Feed Store
Her Impedimenta.

Her Impedlmenta. Daughter-This piano is really my very own. isn't il. papa" Father-Yes. my dear. And when I marry can take 1t with me-can I?'
 Certainly. my child. But don't tell anyone: it might spoil your chances. s."- Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
No Use

Ire bonds 7f poverty he cut. Hs fortune neurf- Ers7 He zot 2 million dcIIzrs-bgt. He so- d-spepsis- t1o- -rve-f-E Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Honaelike.

Why does Dr. Grumpse always buy openwork socks"
 He says that having been bachelor for 45 years. the kind with holes in are the only ones in which he feels natural !" Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Slight Mistake

Mare reSsusper Inadvertently Eo, fts headline SsT< AboE- Lobstsrs over rrs ~lnrs1 mention or personals sbour the prominent ei-izens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
They Couldn't.

IHt. OUu4u1I V "Men wear whiskers to hide their chins. don't they. pa?' T suppose so. Willie" women can't hide their chins can they. pa?"
 1 never met one that could: now run out and play. y."-Houston Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
As Others See Us.

As Others See Us. Miggles-Crankleigh evidently has wheels in his head. Wiggins-Yes. and that isn't the worst of it.
 Miggles-Hovs that? wiggins-Every one of the tires is irreparably punctured.-The Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
E-Sr. If -r. P-uv

usu ue1ny rsizhz sEsrzly one tt1-s Q. s- 0z-cs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
N- AFrsvs

A.rfnEied forehead is 70 szu of 1esp ttozE-t-Chicsso Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
IL Is Mad.

LzE = eEEssz-llzsd Elxk-Calcszu SH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
PROF. BAILEY

Re-opens September 20. in Cit1zens' Bank Block. his school for Stage and Ballroom Dancing. Music Hall viii remain open for rental to private dance parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21

Maud-Were you not embarrassed when young Dr. Jones asked for your hand7
 Ethel-Dear me. yes. 1 hardly knew whether he wanted to take me or my pulse-From Judy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Punishment

Was anybody punished for Grafton s misdeeds?'
 Yes"
 -I understood he vas acquitted" He was. But the business men on the jury lost money and missed their meals. s.-washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
GricVc, BiSSct x Holland
 3e and 40 BANK STREET, TlLfPdaNE 533 AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS Our Factory Surplus Sale of Fur nishines for Men and Women.

These lines form the important parts this GRAND M ONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY
 things Mems and Womens ordinarily would almost double what buy them for the qualities usual high standard of merchandise
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21

Plucky College Maiden From wichi- ta. Kan, Who Did . Mans Work. Experiences of Youth With a Jack of All Trades-The Men Had Five Meals a Day and Best of Ev. erything to Eat.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-29
SOUTH KENT.
BRIEFLY TOLD NEWS.


Mr. and Mrs Harry Newton Of Ken,
were guests at John W. ChaSe'S, one
day this week.
The Sunday school on Ore Hill had
their Christmas tree on Monday even
ing at the pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs Otis Benedict. The tree was filled
with very pretty gifts for scholars and
teachers. The recitatiOns and singing
by the children were finely rendered
and enjoyed by ali. At the close OF
che exercises cake and coffee were
served and all went to their homes
with the feeling that they had spent q
very pleasant evening.
Miss Lille Wildman of New Fair
field is spending the holidays at Mrs
+. l.. Benedict's.
Fred Hallock has moved from Bridge
port into Otis Benedict'S tenement
house.
David O. Smith and family and Ed
ward Dakin and family spent Ch rist
mas at Fred H. Chase's.
Mrs Bigelow, whose illness has been
mentioned before in this paper, has
had a relapse and little hopes are en-
tertained of her recovery.
Ralph Rowland is tearing down the
house on his farm, known as the
George Brown place. Thus another
old landmark on the mountain passes
away.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-29
PERSONAL CHAT.

Miss Emma Smith lis home from
Storrs college for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Miss Ethel Judd is home from her
school in Terryville fol, the Christmas
vacation.
Harold Thompson, student in Bos-
ton, is spending his vacation at his
fathers.
Mrs A. G. Lake and Miss Elsie
spent last week Friday in WatertOwn.
Miss Bernice johnson was up from
New Haven over Christmas.
Miss Bessie Green spent Christmas
at her sisters, Mrs Lauren Stillson, in
Wood Creek.
Mrs H. 1. Smith has been in Middle
| bury for few days.
Attorney A. P. Hayes spent few
days at his fathers, the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs Z. P Candee of Water
bury and John Platt and Miss Belle
Thompson of Waterbury were enter
tanned by N. w. Flower at Christmas
dinner.
N. l.. Bloss entertained at Christ
Kaveney Of Washington and A. G.
Lake and family.
Miss Sarah Thompson of Woodbury.
spent few days, over Christmas. the
guest of her sister, Mrs J. Howard.
Richard Magee entertained his
| daughter and family from WATERFOWL
at Christmas.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-29
BOARDMAN NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs George A. Benedict of
Worcester, N. Y, who are visiting
Mrs [. F. Northrop. spent Christmas
with Mr. Benedicts uncle, w. FL. Ad-
ans, on the Plains.
Mr. and William Laviness, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Titus and Turney Soule of
New Milford spent Christmas day at
Willett Losee's.
Miss Clara Marsh Of Danbury is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs e. G. Marsh.
Amos Page, who is attending college
in New Jersey, is spending the holiday
vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Page.
James MorriSsey, after few days
illness, died on Sunday morning at his
home on Stillson hill.
L. F. Northrop's family spent Christ.
mas day at p. w. Cantield's in the vii
lage.
The Sunday school held their Christ.
mas exercises last Friday evening, the
I'D, in the chapel, and the children
were gladdened by the sight OF Santa
Claus as he appeared at the close OF
the song, what is keeping Santa. y
After few kind words of greeting the
gifts were taken from the we'll laden
tree and presented to the children.
After Santa had made the boys and
girls all happy he turned to the super
intendent, 0. w. Hoyt, and surprised
him by presenting him with a fine
Morris chair, a gift from members OF
the Sunday school and other friends.
Burton O. Simmons Of Winsted, who
came to spend Christmas with his fam
lily at @. E. Thomas, returned home
Monday evening. Mrs Simmons and
Master Teddy returned with HIM.
I. S. Weeks of the Plains spent
Christmas day with @. E. Thomas.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-29

Probably the most notable feature
of the season is the vogue of the low
top, or mannish patterns, known as
VARSITY boots" The Dorothy Dodd
"Varsity boots" are distinctive. Not
only are they trim and handsome, but
they have the added virtue Of accurate
ly fitting the feminine foot. The av-
erage So-called manniSh boot is totally
unSuited to the feminine foot. 1t may
tit mans foot or boys foot, but a
woman'S foot requires an entirely diff
ferent ftting-different proportions.
With the heel and waist measure
ments too large-with boot wholly
Improperly drafted for the feminine
foot, an ungainly gait is inevitable
graceful carriage impossible. The
Dorothy Dodd mannlSh or Varsity
boots have lightness- have abso-
!utely accurate proportions for the Jig
feminine foot, and are the very embOd-
iment of correct style. Only the best
of patent finished feathers are used in
Dorothy DOdd shoes. But the nature
Of all patent leather is such that even
the best is liable to crack, check, or
peel, and cannot be warranted. Since
the manufacturers have to buy it
without warrant, they are in turn
forced to sell shoes made from it with
out warrant. Dorothy Dodd patent
feathers, however, being the best pro-
durable, average to prove satisfactory
in wear as invariably they do in all
other qualities. Dorothy Dodd shoes
are sold in practically all of the princi-
pal cities throughout the United States
and Canada and in many foreign ones.
The seasons new styles have just been
received. Let us request you to call
at Robertson's Shoe store to inspect
them and to test for yourself the ad-
vantageS of wearing the Dorothy Dodd
shoe. Have your shoes fitted in the
store. 1t is the most satisfactory way,
for it is only then that you can benefit
by the expert knowledge of your dealer.
For refreshing glass of soda water
with pure syrups call at the drug store
of Albert Evitts.
Druggist w. N. Noble is offering a
complete line Of the famous Wallace
connections.
Watch and clock repairing promptly
attended to at the store of M. w. Hill.
A sensible man does not want to pay
more for piano than it is worth, and
he wants the piano worth all he pays
for it. That's why he should buy his
piano of Joseph Brinton. See his
adv.
Fine CONNECTIONS and smokers per-
quisiteS at Cassedy's.
G. E. Kiddiford is headquartersfor
correct and satisfactory work in watch
and clock repairing.
D. Mcmahon, the popular tailor, has
good line of shoes. guaranteed to
wear and stand the storm. A line of
stylish hats just received. Also some
handsome winter caps. Good values
in men s pantaloons.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-29
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

New Milford lodge, No. 292, N. e.
O. P, elected these officers, Monday
night: Warden, Alice e. Moshier; vice
warden, Hattie j. Warner; recording
secretary. @. D. Pulver; financial sec
rotary, George W. Warner; treasurer,
Charles Planz; chaplain, Mrs Robert
Clark; guide, Miss Ella E. Erwin;
guardian, Robert B. Clark; sentinel,
Mrs Mary E. Erwin, trustee for three
years, E. J. Sturges. 1t is expected
these officers will be installed January
8.
Harry Palmer of Bridgeport passed
the Christmas holidays at his home
here.
George Hawley of New Haven was a
guest, Christmas day, of his parents,
MIR and Mrs E. f. Hawley.
Woolsey Pepper of New York was a
guest over the holidays of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs D. w. Pepper. sd
Clement Noble Of New York passed
the Christmas holidays with his IA
ther, Druggist w. N. Noble.
Mr. and Mrs M. W. Hill are passing
the week in New York.
Golden Brothers, the enterprising
merchants, are to have great Zoe
package sale on January 6. Every
package contains an article worth 25c
and some much more. Five 81 bills
will be scattered in different packages
to make the sale interesting. Last
years sale was big success and the
firm expect this sale will be a rOuSer.
Ii you want good dinner for Csc 60
to DaytOn'S restaurant.
Stuffed CLANS served every Saturda y
at the restaurant of A. w. Dayton.
Walter SOule has delivered his crop
of tobacco to Sperry Brothers Of Mar
bledale, receiving 16c, the full price
agreed upon at the time Of sale.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel MutSeh Of Mar
bledale passed Christmas with their
daughter, Mrs Merritt Weeks, in
Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-29
ROXBURY.
ROUND THE STATION.

ROUND THE STATION.
w. B. Seward was in New Y ork, last
week, on business.
The quarry shut down, last week,
until spring. Many of the men have
left town for other positions.
L. D. Bouley of Waterbury and Fred
Fields of Somers we're guests at the
Seward House, the past week.
The Kappa Omicron Sigma are to
give an invitation fancy dress dance in
the Town hall, Roxbury, New Years
night, 1906. The committee consists
of Miss Helen Hunt Humphrey, Miss
Mary Paul Humphrey, Miss Jennie
Marie Larson, Miss Bessie Louise BrOn-
son, Miss Bessie May Dickinson. The
patronesses are Mrs Walter Downes
Humphrey, Mrs John William Minor,
Mrs Henry Merwin Bronson, Mrs Ed
ward Whittlesey Preston, Mrs Clayton
Barber Squire. The BEE was in err
ror in stating the general public were
invited.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-29

Saturday, will enjoy their we'll earned
two weeks vacation.
An enthusiastic Grange meeting
was held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
James Black, last Thursday night, at
which an election Of officers occurred
and two new members admitted.
Herman D. Margraff, dental STU
dent at Harvard, spent Christmas
with his parents.
Mrs William P. Skinner and daugh-
ter spent Christmas with friends in
New Haven.
Noel Cunningham, a student at the
South Bethlehem (Pa.,) university, is
home for the holidays.
A daughter was born, Saturday, to
Mr. and Mrs Albert SkiltOn.
Gordon Porter is spending the holi-
days in Goshen.
Miss Lillian Pegrum, daughter OF
Rev Mr. Pegrum of Yarmouth, N. s.,
and former Congregational pastor here,
is spending few days with friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Barton spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs George Bar
ton at Oakville.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
meet, Wednesday evening at 7.3O
O'Clock, at the Congregational chapel.
The skating on the ponds here is re-
ported as very fine and Was enjoyed by
| large numbers of our young people,
| Christmas day.
Osmond Bowe of Yalesville and Mr.
| and Mrs Arthur Isham of Waterbury
were guests, Monday, of Mr. and Mrs
| T. f. Atwood.
George Freeman is confined to his
| home with illness.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
George A. Harper, Sunday.
| Rev W. T. Holmes visited his pa
rents and sister in MOntclair, n. j., on
Christmas day.
Ms Henry T. Dayton is recovering
| from a severe attack of lumbagO. Mrs
A. w. Dayton of Waterbury has been
caring for her.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-29
SOUTHVILLE.
ALL THE LOCAL NEWS

ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.
J. Ford and W. Wixon have sold
their tobacco to J. Pitcher.
D. Barnum delivered his crop of to.
bacco, last Tuesday, to j. S. Halpine
H. Camp and 6. w. Northrop and
family ate their Christmas turkey at
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Northrop's.
Mrs Isaac Smith entered the Bridge
port hospital, last Wednesday, to un.
dergo an operation on her eyes fol
cataract.
Mrs H. Allen and daughters of New
Milford were guests Of Mr. and Mrs J.
Ford; also Mrs Pierce Of Danbury.
J. Wentsch and family OF the Pur.
chase were guests of Mr. and Mrs II
Worden, Christmas day.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-29
REMEMBERING THE POOR.

A. w. Barton gave a barrel of flour
and Mrs Hemingway a ton of coal to a
needy family in the village as a
Christmas donation. The latter will
also provide means to bear the expense
of medical treatment at hospital for
one member of this family.