The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

AA0 oSAA OUI OCU SUOT0.
 METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 Mrs Pomeroy was received into mem. oership by letter at the Methodist church, Sunday morning, from the Methodist church in Danbury.
 Next Sunday will be rally day at the Method1st church. At Brother Lyman Flnkle's class meeting there will be a rally at 9.45 a. m. Next will come the church service at II o'clock, to which all the elderly people and the members or the nome department of the Sunday Scnool are urged to attend. The Sun- day schoo! will have a rally service at the usual hour. The EpwOrth League meeting, led by William Berkins, Will have special program at o'clock. In the evening at o'clock a special mu- Sical program will be given in which parts of Mendelssohn's "Elijah' will be rendered. A soloist from New York will assist in the singing.
 Mrs F. A. Peck of Hartford is the guest of MT and Mrs Daniel Canfield.
 A Swedish dance will be held on the 3lSt in Mygdtt'S hall. Good music will oe furnished. Refreshments will be served free. "
 Mrs Minnie Lake Bull of Bridgeport passed Sunday with her parents. MT and Mrs Charles Lake.
 Dr J. 0. Barber and family passed a day, recently, at their cottage at Elm erald lake.
 MT and Mrs Emil Erickson and Mrs Swanta Anderson of Kent Hollow re- turned, Tuesday, after a visit of a few days in Waterbury.
 F. E. Soule is the first merchant in New Milford to make window display of Halloween novelties. The exhibit has attracted lot of attention, Hon H. Q. Warner has been passing few days in the vicinity of Cortland and Elmira, N. Y.
 0. F. Schoverllng passed last week in New York City.
 Charles J. Hali, son of Fremont Hall of Gaylordsville, has married Miss An nie Yeager of Larchmont, N. Y. MT and Mrs Hall were given a reception, last Friday night, at the home of the groom's parents. Howard Conkrite of | Hall are to make their home at Larch- mont.
 Will you investigate the merits of the genuine Round Oak heating stove, if you are going to buy a stove? There are many good reasons why this famous stove is the most popular, has the largest sale and surpasses all others in the complete and satisfactory way it does it's work, and you should know them. Do not experiment-you can just as we'll have the stove that holds the fire; that is as easily regulated as a lamp; that lasts a lifetime; that | will please and satisfy you every day and night you use it. It burns any kind of fuel successfully-hard or soft coal, coke or wood. With soft coal it makes the finest fire possible, owing to the double ine pot with hot blast which burns the sOOt and gases and makes the smoke clear. The cone cen- ter grate prevents the formation of clinkers, and simply shaking the grate clears the entire bottom of the fire uniformly. For hard coal it is a great success; it is all radiatine surface-no heat is lost, and it is guaranteed to excel all others in giving warmth and satisfaction with economy Offuel. It can be had with or without magazine same double fire pot and grate. All it's superior merits cannot be set down in this small space. You must see it and note the good material and fine ] workmanship in fitting and putting together; note the low down grate cl )Se to the floor which it heats thor Oughly under and around the stove. Reme emher there is no other stove like it-ft is different and better-others are made to look like it A. H.. Mo- Mahon sells the Round Oak. :. I