davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
THE AUTOMOBILES.
CHARLES y. GLTDDEN rs BACK
FROM JAPAN.
Globe Glrdler and His wife Have Now
Travelled SO, Miles I'm Thirty-fye
Countries Mileage Schedule for Con-
test From Burial TO Breton Woods.

Charles j. Glidden OF boston has arrived In
this country from Japan. where he and his
wife have been touring In an automobile
He was In Chicago yesterday and FRIDAY
and expected to be at his Boston home today.
he will probably he In New York before
going to Buffalo to travel over the route
from there to Breton Woods with the con-
t~estants In The 1909 tour for the trophy ne
donated TO the American Automobile Associa-
ton last year. The tour he has inst ended
began at Bombay on October "A. 1905. Before
sailing for this country he visited India
Rurmah, Ceylon. Africa. China. Cochin-China
and Japan. Since 1901 MIR. and Mrs. Glidden
have travelled 80, COO miles In thirty-fve coun-
tries in their automobile and he expects TO
haze toured In his automobile In fifty oo"n-
tries and covered $4,000 miles by loll.
The contest for the Glidden trophy. which
is this year a part Of the third annual tour OF
the American Automobile Association, will
be over a route Of exactly l,isi.S miles. This
IL the actual distance to be travelled from
Buffalo to friction Woods. according to a new
odomcte survey. The detail of the itinerary
with the exact mileage Of each days run is as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Running and Tro,,inE on staten Island.

Running and light harness racing, after a
period OF stngnation. Will be revived on S;atea
Island on July I. when the first meeting Will
be held OF the Richmond County Agricultural
Society. There will be four races, including
trottlnR, pacing aud running. aud as entries
Brooklyn and Newark owners, a day Of spirited
sport In expected, j. f.. Sebring OF Newark
has been engaged as starting and presiding
The meeting will be on the new grounds,
which can be reached by train or trolley from
the 81. George landing OF the municipal ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
LOSING DAY FOR CHAMPIONS.
WEAK WITH THE BAT AND
BEATEN by THE BOSTONS.

Thcir Troubles Increased by the Fact That
both the Chlcagos n Pittsburgs Come
Out Ahead Of Their Opponents -BreOk.
Iyns Down the Quakers In Close Game.
The troubles Of the New York Nationals
came In q bunch yesterday. They were
beaten for the second time In succession by
the talieniers, and to make matters worse
both the Chicagos and Pittaburgs won.
Valuable ground has becn lost In the last
Two days where 1t was expected the team
would at least hold its own. Tho Brooklyns
defeated the Philadelphia and r~esuined hfth
place. the Cincinnatis losing to Chicago. Three
Of the four games were won and lost by one
run. Tho results.
Boston, d; New York, 3.
brooklyn. .; Philadelphia. q.
Chicago, =; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburg, D; ~. Louis, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
CHICAGOS TO GRIPS RESCUE.
NEW FORKS IN FIRST PLACE ALL
By THEMSELVES.

Their Contest or N Account OF Rain, but
the Cleveiands Drop Two Games 70 the
white sox-Eshliadelphias Take Second
Piaoe ADetroits DeFeatst. Louis Twice.
The New York Americans have first place
all 10 themselves. and that without q stroke
OF work on their part yesterday. A shower
prevented their game In Boston. but the
Clevelands lost both sections OF q double
header with the Chlcagos. The Philadelphia
won from Washington and squeezed the Cleve-
lands back TO third place. TIL Detrolts
won two games from st. Louis. The results:
Chicago, o; Cleveland. 4-Etrst game.
Chicago, n; Cleveland, lR-Second game.
Philadelphia, O; washington, ..
Detroit, =; 81. Louis l-E1Fst game.
Detroit, q; 81. Louis, a--Second game.
At Boston Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Play Begins for Tuxedo Tennis Champion
shin,

TUXEDO, June 30.-The lawn tennis tourna-
ment for the Tuxedo championship opened
on the courts here late this afternoon. Among
the entries are all the crack players OF the
Tuxedo club. including Clarence fcll. who
won the championship last year. There were
two matches decided to-day In the prelimi.
G. S. Lee BY a SCORE OF 80. 81. 81. Girls.
void Lorillard also won his match against
Frederic Cruger. by q score Of 2-e. o-2'e-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
B~RooKLYN, S; pH1LApELpH1A IN. ~, 4.
Totals. 10 n 10 Totals.....4 Z
sBatted for Sparks In the ninth inning.

Totals. s 10 n 10 81 Totals. e.. I III
sBatted for Sparks In the ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ....,.......0 0 0 0I5
Philadelphia. -. ........1 o 0 o o 0 8 o.
First base on errors brooklyn. !; Philadelphia.
Struck out--By Mcintyre. I; by Sparks, q. Home
Iun-cyordan. Two base hltsI,Lewis, Titus. Sacn
and Jordan. HIT by p~ltcher-By Mcintyre, ..
Umpire-Johnstone. T1me-i hour and s. minutes.
Attendance-,sS0.
CHICAGO IN. H., q CINCINNATI, I.
CHICAGO, June 3o-Lundgrcn was wild. but hard
TO hit. and C!ncinnatl's only run resulted from q
pass to Delehanty, An out, Schlei's single, an
error by Higgins. followed by two hits. gave Chi
cago one In The fourth inning. and a tumble by
Kelley was responsible for the winning run in the
1ixth, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
BAY RIDGE MEN IN SULKTES
Exciting Races in Annual Matinee on
Park wny Track,

The annual invitation matinee Of the Bay
Ridge Driving Club of Brooklyn was held at
the Parkway Driving Clubs track yesterday
afternoon. The crowd Of 1000 persons saw
some clos e finishes and exciting racing. The
first ra zee, class A .trotting. was a fine struggle.
though won in straight heats by Pixie, teamed
by Thomas A. Ennis, the Wall Street broker.
Molly Bawn, driven by MIR. Myers, was Just
Dosed out In each heat. Frank Jacobus drove
Eanawha Star to victory in straight heats In
Tie free for all. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Baseball At Prospect Park.

i; Oxford. jrsi / Rsm!ng!9P rXpeTrltef's 8; Eureka
Z; Chathams. Z. Argylss. 1: Parkv!lle. o. ]. /. $.
O., {; E,na a. ca. Elk A; c., Is: uniqus ]. C., o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

FRS. base on errors philadelphia, H.. Left on
bases PHILADELPHIA. 4: Washington. 3. First base
Waddell. o In 0 innings. Struck out-By Waddell. 4:
by Bentcr. 2: by Hughes. 3. Home run-AImbrus
hii-Seybold. stolen ~bsse-Aitlzer. Double plays
Schlany and Stahl: Altizer. Schlany and Stahl IN.
Wild p,tch-Hughes. umplrc-O'Loughlin. Time
2 hours. Attendancc-2.50
DETROIT. :: ct. LOUIS "a. L). l-T1Rsr GAME.
DETROIT. June s0.-Detroit took both games Of
q double header from st. Louis TO day. each by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

IUFUfb'''''F y 90 . Ut
sBatted for Rhoades In the eighth inning. tBatted
for Eeiis In the ninth inning, .Rhoades out, hit BY
batted ball.
Chicago..."... O 2 / 1 o o "a
Two base hits-TuTner, Lajoie. Three base hit
Lojoic. Sacrifice hits bay. Bcmis. joss, Tannehll.
on Rhoades. g. OF Eells, /; on Joss. .; OF White. 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Rhoades. /. First base on errors
u. Struck out-By Rnoades, q; by Joss, z; by
White, 2. Doubles p~lays-Dayis. Isbell and Dono-
hue; Stovall, Bradley and Lajoie: Turner and Sto-
van. Umpires-Evans and Connolly. Time-z hours
and a minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
DRAW FOR HENLEY.
w. n. west OF Phil adeIphia VIII Meet Aus
tralian I'm Preliminary Heat.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE So

Special cable Dcsp0fch TO THk sun.
LoSnoN June so.-The draw for the Henley
prelimireriaa was held to-day. W. b. West
Of Philadelphia vii! meet ADAM of the Mer-
camille Rowing Club OF Melbourne, West
Will row on Monday. II he Wins on that day
Stuart. the stroke OF this years Cambridge
crew In the RAGE with Oxford, The Aryonaut
of Canada will first meet the Trinity, Cam.
bridge. for the Grand Challenge cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
American Association.

At Inilauapolis-Flrst glmH-Inilanapons. g.;
Louisville. o. Second ganB Louisville, 6: india
napolls, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. & Milwaukee, 1.
Al 81 ~paul-Rnnsas City, 8; ~. Pau, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
TENNIS AT WIMBLEDON.
Miss sutton and Mrs. Hiliyard win Match
I'm Doubles.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
WIMBLEDON, June a0.-In the British cham
pionship tournament to-day in the semi-fnals
OF the mems singles A. W. Gore defeated A. r.
Wilding, 81. 8-i. 80: F. +. Riseley de-
feated 8. II. Smith, SO. ,2-e. O.. g..
In the ladies semi-final Miss Douglass
In the aides doubles Ms. Htl!"ard and
Miss Sutton defeated Misses CLry and
Benton, 60, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Connecticut League.

Al New Haven-Ncw London, =; New Haven, 3.
Al Norwich First game Norwich. =; Spring.
Al Waite rbury-3hdgeporl. S: Waterbury, s.
Al Hartford-Hartford. 0: Holyoke, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
South Atlantic League.

At AugustA-F1rst gamc-augusta. .: Colu mbia,
Second ea~me--Augus,a, 8: Columbia, 2.
Al Savannhh-SAyInnnh, 3; Jacksonville, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures. I; Macon. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

Newark......."..-",o q
Two base hits-Gatlps o'Hara. Jennings. by rrs.
Home runs -IuIle Hunter. Sacrifice nit-Snca.
Stolen bases-Re ely. Hall. First base on balls o
Fertsch, 8: OF Burche!I,1. Struck out--By Fertsch, 2:
By Csrnck,i 1; by Burchell,4 4. hit by pitcher-By Bur
cheil, I. Hlts-on Fertsch. 7 In . innings. First odse
on |: Baltimore, 2. Lett on bases
Newark. 4: Baltimore o. Umpire Conohan. Time
/ hour and 70 minutes, Atten dance-2,5O0.
AT MONTREAL.
n. II. r.
Bunalo.,.. o 3 1 o o 0-5 IL 0
Montreal. 49,. ..,,..O o 0 o 2 0 0 % 8 4
BAIT eries- Rissinser Tosie and Goode: Keefe and
Dillon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

CHICAGO "a. ~. o CLEVELAND. 4-rIHsT GAME.
CIBvKLANp. June So.-The White Sox took both
games OF to days double header with Cleveland.
The SCOTS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

~DCHN OUT, NV Uy d6F !"
Jersey Clty..,-,,.....0 o z OF
Providence. .. ,....,...l 20 o ! . o Q O.
Left on bases-Jsrsey City, 4: Providence, Z.
First base on balls-On Mack, i: of Mccain. /: of
Hardy, 2. struck out-By Mack, !: by McCann. 2:
nv Hardy, /. Three base hit Two base
bi.-Brcdic, McCann. Woods. Sacrifice bit-Rock.
Stolen ~bases-C1ement. Cassidy, Poland ~, Harley.
Goode. Ump! re-Kertns. Time hour and 20
minutes.
BALTIMORE. 8; NEWARK, 1.
Bomers by Hunter and Mullen. Mowrey's single
and ivers', hsuble gave the baltlmores their three
runs In tbs game with the Newarks at Newark
yesterday. Jhe score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

Totals go. 3 427 q
'Batted for Petty In the ninth inning

e. St' louis. ... ! SSGooS %
Stolen bases Stone t9, Wallace, Niles. Cobb.
Hemahlil Seo5ihce ZONES conEhl,h. Two
Mcintyre. Fist base en- balis-On Petty, 2: OIL
Muilin, l.. Fist base on enors-Detrolt, /; ST.
Louis. 5. Left on bases Detroit, 2: st. Louis, ii.
S.rici, out-By Petty. 1; by Muliin, .. Double
piey--Wallace, O'Brien ana Jones. Hit by pitcher
by Petty. 2; by Muilin. /. umpire-Sherd an
Ttme-l hour and 40 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
INVADER WINS AGAIN.
Andrew Crawf0rd's Trofter Beats Glass 4
F1el dat Empire City Matinee.

Small fields but good contests were the
fsatureof the second matinee Of the New York
Driving Club. held at the Empire track
yesterday. Andrew Crawford's trotter In.
vader. $40. was again the star performer.
He stepped two fast miles 30 easily as to
suggest a reserve Of speed. c.. 9. Rice has
exchanged his PAGER May Hathaway. 2ilH,
for Coast Marie. 2IlH. The latter had to
start against time IN class A pacing. and she
won with speed TO spare. There was only
one entry in the team race. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

Al Memphls-Ae.nphIt. s: Lifts rock. s.
At Shreveport-Shrcvc,ort o: New orleans, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3. Nashville, 2.
Al n rmingnam. o: Atlanta. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

Totals IS q III
sRAiied for ERnn In The ninth inning.

'BAtted for Egan IN the ninth Inning.
81. Louis. ..".,....,,..0 o Q o %
Two base hlts-waSner, Beckley, Mccarthy.
Three base Ri,ehyss saorincs h!t.
Arndt. Stolen base-shsnnon. wild pitch Brown.
First base on bais-On Brown. 2: on Lynch, 1;
Oh HNdebrand. 4: on .Thompson, 1. Struck out
BY Brown. l: by Lynch. 4; by HIldebrend, 1. Let
on bascs-St. Louis, O: PtttSbuu, o. Umrire-
Lo'Day. -Ttme-2 hours and 10 minutes. Attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

First base on erro rs Chicago, 2. Left on bases
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati 5. Three base hit-Sheckard.
Stolen base.Eyers, Sacrifice h~its,Ewing Schultz.
eren, O.: OF Ewing. :. Struck out-By Lundgren. 7:
BY EwlnS,S. Hit By pltcher-B? Lundgren. umpires
Carpenter aud Klein. TIME hour and u min
utes. Attcndance-l2,00O.
PITTsBrRa. o: ST. LOUIS. IN. L., g.
ST. LOUIS, June 3-Ptttsburg took to-day's
game, Loose playing by the locals was responsible
for the III sastrous result. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati In Chicago; Pittsburg in ST., Louis.
AMERICAN LBAouR.
Cleveland In Chicago; Detroit m ST. LOUIS
KAsTzRN LBAoUs,
Baltimore Ia y swaFk: Jersey City In Providence;
Buffalo In Montreal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
AT
Other Games.
At PlAINPIELD,

plaInaeld. .,..s O o 0 IS a 4
West6eld..... o 0 o o 0 . 0 90 z 8
Battenes-Smith and O'Neil: Levy and Gerry.
Al N~yack-Nyack. I; Monarch, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
DETROIT. :: at. LOUIS "a. L.. l-YIRsr GAME.

Stolen base-Schaefer Sacrifice hits-Remphin.
O'Leary. First base ON baiis-OG GLADE. I: First
base OH error--St. Louis. Left on bsses Detroit. o;
81. Louis. 4. struck out-By Donovan, s: by Glade.
1ime-i hour and 20 minutes. Attendance 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
HIcAao "a. L., IL; CLEVELAND, II -sEcoND ZANE.
Totals. II Is "a IS 81 Totals. =. ~ "a "a II
DATED for Eclls In the ninth inning.

Chicago Q Oh
Two base h~lts-Lajoie. Jackson t2. Hahn. Sulli
van, Isbell. Walsh. Davis. Three base hits-Lajoie.
bases-Turncr. lsbell. Davis. First base on balls
ON Eens, !; OF Welsh. J.. First base on errors
9: Chicago,.9. Struck out by Eells, 2; BY Altrock,
1; BY Walsh. 5. Double ~play-Laloie, Turner and
Stovall. Passed ball-Sufivan. Wild ~pltch-Eels.
Umplre-ConnollY. T1me-2 hourR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
TIC BCOTO
NEW YORK
Totals .... 8 AL Is I
In the seventh Inning,
sBatted for Mathewson

'Batted for Mathewson In the seventh inning.
Boston. .........,.1 o 2 0 0 0 0 o.
New York ..,......,.,.O o o o 8 0 O--S
First base on errors--New York. l: Boston. 1.
Left on bases-New York. g. Boston. S. First base
on balls-oaM athewson, 3; OF Lindaman. p. Struck
out-By Mathewson. 3 by Wltse, !; by Lndanan.S.
Three base Two base hlt-DevllD.
Sacrifice hits-McGann. Tenney. Stolen bases
Marshall, Dolan. Brown. Hit BY pitcher-By
Lndaman, /. Hits-On Mathewson, o In seven
innings; of wlltse, ? in two innings. Umpires-
Emslie and Conway. Time hours and 8 mlnutcs.
Attendance-5.000.
BROOKLYN. S; PHILADELPHIA IN. H.. 4.
pg.I.ngLPaIA June aO,-Donoyan's troop
subjugated the Quakers to-day in a ding
dong controversy. Harder hitting on the
lett relieved McIntire In the latter part OF the
game. The home team spurted In the eighth
but fell short of tying the score by one run.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

4 Baseball, N~Iedenmayer's Park. Newark. To-
~ At > Baltimore va, Newark,-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
r CITT, Z; PRovI


- no. JkHekr CiTI, u rhoNipLSOE. .
PpoyIpgNcx, June O.-The Skceters won out
| to-day after the Grays had q seeming cinch on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
pHnAprLaarA IA. L., o: WARRINGTON, s.

VI "
WASHINGTON. June 3o.-Six timely hits, two bases
on balls, two errors and Andcrson's bad jud gment
In running UP on a single. which went through
him for a home run. gave the Philadelphia two
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

Class B.-Tr0ttinG.
Lou Mitchell, BLK, m. IF 7; steinway......... |
Kent; Oh; g. George a; Coleman ..'.....,.,. .
seSslisj b ,; T; MA ~ ~ nq;ie 4 oo o,ad.n; 1
Time, s17h-els.
sue eds Dix, ehnT m. tbr. II. L. GIN. ................l /
Efne SleamIon b.n n. ANDREW Crawford -.,... .
Baretto, b. G. walter Jcrmynl .u,.......... 2
Time. s1+l4-saoA
Jealous, b. m. IF. !. Bsin) .............., /
hopeful, oh. z. a.. r. Ortez) ............,... 2 2
Ora Wilkes. b. m. Of. 7. Stclnway).. .......... 8
Wcstchcstcr Maid. b. m. &c. c. Lloyd ........ 1
Time, 2:2s-2.4.
Special ~Team-Tto'Ilng; to beat 2.2h:
Gov; Holt b; 9 ..., wv. c. Floyd Jones.
Time, 2..n4.
Invader, b.e. ANDREW Crawford .........,. I
Promise, blk 4. "a. Y, Perrcn) ........... 2
Jolly Bachelor. BIG, III. G. Mapes).......-.. 3
Baron dc Shay 4 Fine =; Z s.i plofsi sahx,"''"'""'t :
,r Glsf S.S GnI /, ut x. pueknelm.n ,
Kitty Wilkes b. m. William Scott. ......,"., !
Judge Doardman, b, 2. III. /. Top!ltz.:" ..,"..8 .
California Crcsccus. b., DANES ButleD .,....4 I
Bc:frcy Chimes. b, m. "a. ford ..........., dis
Time a:eoH-aieh.
Class C-Pacing:
Rsyid M IsSS, rs. biz; Is s Il d 4, HIND" =" >,
Francis s., Oh. 9, Walter kendailn ,.....,, Z dis
Tiut. z.-1-2so-szsh.
Class A-Pacing: to beat 1884:
Coast Marie. blk. m. tc,S, Rice, ."..,..,.. .,..,,...l
- Time, TIA
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
RRIDGEWATEKs

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 The annual meeting ot the First Ec- clesiastical society of Bridgewater was held in their chapel, Saturday, Janu- ary 13. The officers were all reelected as follows: Clerk, Charles Treat; treas urer, Burton B. Garfield; collector, Mark McEslin; society's committee, H. w. Treat, $. P. Treat and J. A. Orr. The treaSurer'S report showed about the same balance as one year ago and announced the deposit of e1OO in the New Milford Savings Bank as the Etta M. Young Curtis fund. Will liam Boaden will act as sexton.
 The communion service at the Con- gregational church has been post poned until January 2l, when a class of nine will be received into church membership on confession of faith.
 H. w. Treat of Housatonic Valley Pomona Grange, No. 10, and Mrs Treat attended the State Grange ses- sions in Hartford, last week.
 MT and Mrs B. R. Wooster repre- scented Bridgewater Grange, No. 153, at the State Grange sessions. Lee $. Dickinson and John Dfckin- son are attending meeting of aOl- stein breeders near Worcester, Mass. this week.
 Fl. W. Treat installed the officers of Kent Grange, No. 154, on Wednesday of this week.
 Rev Edw. Fl. Fischer, pastor of the German Lutheran church, Danbury, says: "We use Linonine in our family quite continually and find it to be g good cure for coughs and colds of all descriptions.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
ROxBUKr.
DAVID Fl. BARNES.


 David H. Barnes. aged B years, six months and IS days, died on Monday. He is survived by wife and son, Dr Albert Barnes of YOnkerS, N. Y., and daughter, Mrs Andrew M. Sanford. A daughter. the first wife Ot pr R. s. Todd, died some years ago. The fu- neral took place on Wednesday from the Episcopal church, Rev Walter Downes Humphrey officiating. The burial was in the Pine Hill cemetery at Southbury. MT Barnes had been great sufferer for three years, being attended with marked devotion by his wife, who had scarcely had nights rest in that time.
 Charles Thomas and son, Bennett, spent Monday in Bridgeport.
 Horace Allen of New Milford has visited at Eugene Wards.
 Horace Allen and Eugene Ward spent Wednesday in Waterbury.
 Lee s. Dickinson and son, John, left on Monday for few days stay in Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Bessie Dickinson is boarding at Mrs Harvey Thomas and attending the Booth school.
 Several from here attended the dance in Bridgewater, last week. Mrs Susan Minor is at Sam Ponds.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19

 NoxEMRER
BOARDMAN NOTES.

BOARDMAN NOTES.
 James Donnelly, who has been visit- ing in AnSonia, returned home on Mon- day.
 Mrs Clarence Waldrou and son, Ar thur, who have been visiting in Shel- ton, have returned.
 Mrs Willett Losee is Still confined to the house.
 Miss Nina Hawes is attending school in Danbury.
 A. J. Thomas of Bridgeport visited his uncle, c. E. Thomas, Tuesday.
 If you want a good dinner for 25c go to Dayton s restaurant.
 Albert Fl. Miller, principal of the German Lutheran Parochial school, Danbury, is Linonine enthusiast, having witnessed so many cures of coughs among his pupils and in his own family.
 Ralph Dodd has a handsome pair of horses, bought of the reliable local dealer, w. M. Keeler. They weigh over 5000 pounds.
 Ebenezer Marsh has a handsome pair of horses bought of w. Keeler.
 F. T. Buck of Boardman is driving 8 new stopper, bought of w. M. Keeler.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
WASHINGTON
NEWS IN BRIEF,

Messrs John Duncan and Robert Seabury sold their crops of tobacco to the Sperry Brothers and delivered the same to the warehouse in Marbledale on Saturday.
 Mrs c. T. Woodruff and Mrs M. s. Woodruff spent Saturday in New Mill ford, calling on friends and relatives there.
 Miss Anna Seabury gave an enter tainment at her home on last Friday evening. The guest of honor was Ed gar A. Phillips of New Milford. Re treatments were served and all report an exceedingly enjoyable evening.
 A number of Washington young peo- pie attended the surprise party which was given Frank l.. Burns of Water bury at the home of MT and Mrs Frank Erwin of New Milford.
 Miss Anna F. Seabury returned to Southbury on Monday to resume her duties as teacher in the White Oak district.
 A large number of young people from this place attended the dance in Marbledale hall, last Friday evening.
 If you want to buy good watch, buy the South Bend at c. E. Riddiford's.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
MERRITT MAKES A MISTAKE.

M. W.::Hill's ''forgettery" got in good working order, the other day, and as a result it placed him in an exceedingly embarrassing position. A friend was calling at his store, and it being warm day hung his overcoat up in the corner. Pretty soon in hustled the genial jew eler and hung bis coat up, too. Sud- denly Hill said he must catch the 9.13 train for Bridgeport, and rushing to the corner took down his friends silk lined overcoat and started for Bridge port. Of course he had no idea of pur- Joining the coat, but when the friend found Merritt's old coat in the corner in exchange for his shiny new top coat he was exceedingly wroth and said things quick and fast. It only cost Merritt box of P. M. C.'s Perfectos to square the deal, but hereafter he proposes to keep awake.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-19
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

Good Shepherd lodge has received an invitation from Progressive lodge of Danbury to pay them a visit on Feb ruary ?. It is possible a special train will be provided. The Ridgetield and Brewster lodges are also to be invited. The first degree will be exemplified.
 Good Shepherd lodge will work the second and third degrees on January 25. The first degree will be conferred this (Thursday) evening.
 Miss Leota B. Erwin passed Sunday with Torrington friends.
 Builder F. B. Rowe has been on the sick list for few days.
 Middlebrooks' almanacs for 1906 are now on sale at P. M. Cassedy's.
 Albert w. Piper, who has given up his position in Derby, has passed few days here enroute for Chicago, Ill.,, where he will travel for the Automat tic Electric Time Switch Go. of Derby, of which he is vice president. It is claimed that this device will pay for itself in 8 few weeks in any electrified business. IThe Automatic Electric time switch controls electric lights with absolute accuracy and positive reliability. It turns them on or off at any hour or half hour you may elect. It cuts out the cost of useless current. It reduces Illuminating expenses 10 to