davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30

GrIanQte Geb6 unO
Sprd6e 70 ie0er. Dor ID Sab
rem fiel in 6alber. Weitfdlen, Elm 6dz
mails 13idbriger &nabe nit Dem 6tn=
tertopf duf oos sis unO bate Ieitoem
;nfol9e Der srlittenen @e6irneri6itte
run9 Geb0r un0 Sprune pouItdn0ig
oerIoren. 1tnIdngit pedte i'm Ser Brit
Ser 0}orQen8 0ur6 einen lei6ten
S6Iag bor ben &opf, porauf Ser
SaubTtumme einen S6mer3en5ldut
BON fj6 CAB. Gc66r un6 Spro6e poz
rem pl0Bli6 p~ieOergetsArt unO BADEN
ii9 Isitoem erbolten.
0erun0Iufte @ c.
&uf ser Giienb1bnftrede 6agen=Qi0en
fhei6, WeItfalen. fpur6sn Die beiOeH
8rii0er Eentner &arl uno @ilbeIm
@ufermonn aus 2ii0eni6eiO pon einem
,3ltQe ii6~erfd6ren. Der S1iGhrige Wil=
belm 2nufermann mar Iofort toOt, fetn
so Sabre alter @ruotr empfinQ t00tz
Ii6e @erlebun9en. 8arl @uFermann
bate tur5 porter sic gol0ene 0o63eit
Qefeiert. Die teioen @erunQIiidten be
fanoen iit, ol5 ie ser 3ug erfaBte, ouf
einem niat our6 S9rauten abgaI9loIz
Ienen &ahnii6ergdng.
8on 6r6f6en ii Be- r
6 10 II III t. &or Dem Srte 8dirnsz
Sale I'm duftraliT6en Stoate @ictoria
erI6icnen bl0Bli9 6un0erttduTenoe
BON tLc:nen 6r0i6en; iie beoedtan ale
Fa6ripege un0 6rBIteige, 0runqen in
0ie @obnbiuier un0 8eiAdftsld6en
Gin un0 ipotteten uQer 8%emiibungen,
ihrer 6err gu per0en. Sn Sen Sim
rlern tletterten Ie an Sen 5euiterz un0
8ettoor6dnqeu erlpor unO troGen in
sic 9etten. IS mar unno9lif, 6rinz
uen o6er nrauBen 3u treten, obne 3ubl=
reife S6iere gu SerduetI6en, unO duF
Sen fa6ripeQen nur0en GauIenbe bon
Sen &d0ern uno 5ufen 5ermulmt. Nd6
81 Stunoen reri6pon0en 0ie 9biere,
GteI un0 Qbi6eu binterldHen0.
Gobfu6tiqer i'm sta
E { Il D q q Il 10 q q { II. 81 etlem
@iener Straban6ubnipagen fling elm
QaToliar, Elm 4|0jdbriger Qrbetter,
laut GIT i9reien an; er I6lug nit sen
6dnoau Inn I'D unD rannte nit Dem
3opfe qegen oie @an0 oe9 @ugens.
Der Wugen belt, uno Sic iibri9en
6abrgdite flii9teten panitartig. Sin
@a6mann lam raid ber6ei. Der
SobIU3tige poute oen @agen ni6t
perIaien un0 ieBte allen @emiibunoen,
i'm ms 6reie gu bef0roern, Sen gr0Bz
ten Wi0erItanO entgegen. @r beoisnte
fi9 ge9en jeoen, Der in isine NGbe fam,
ieiner 6duIte uno bib aud. Wlit bic
Ter Wibe tpuroe er I6lisBli9 unter
RtthiIfe BON Pufunten iibsrpdltigt.
Mau bra9te ibn cuf Die pip6iatrif6e
RIinit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30
Scltlnnrc Tlnrincanaaen.

BON zen M,ar.reoecpcltunQen Ser
IeefohrcnGcn 0otionen neroep fir lire
eiqeaen 5mc]e Tlo-aen Fir ieOen See
Qe6rduA. 01run.ey and Die TldQQeu
oGer cipjliiicten Stooten, hergeIte1t.
0ldr6a 0itier TloaQen 3eiden f06It
fompli3ir.e GntpUrTe, IND ibre 9tnfer
tigunq ccioroert Ocsh1lb Diel 3eit un0
Wi6e.
60 cr6li6t man ;. 9. auf Sex 6lacae
Ser Gegublit S1n Solpaoor in ser
Ntitte cine rarulire @an056aft mi,
eincm t61,i1en @u.tare ur0 Der aufoe=
Gerotn Scrn,. l}m1eeen lit oisie5
BID non orapictcn Tatnen, TI1h0r=
nern. Gas-u-frcia5n un0 ejnerl 0aten
trclfe All Gem @runoe zines Itra6len-
De1 Ci1m-u-,l, Oer auf ieincm o6eren
Gn0e c1s Datum ner lind531rgiQfei-
o,5 Canoes enthGlt.
Glaf Ser Flo5.e Gotta 3jc15 Iiebt
man 3.oei nit ro1en Se7eln at6enoe
E9jTfe an is0,r Scj;s elmer it'd tbei.en
0eu Ser1f,,.e, ne Ijh ron Der See er-
6ebt. 9ds @an3e lift umrahmt nit
oropirten f7lcQcen IND Stdben, ouf
ocnen Spetre, Streitdrte, S6perter
uu0 Iromreteu ibronen.
0jht mjn0er mjbIam 1T and Die
@nfertjQunQ Der 6ineIiI6en Dro6enz
fldQee. Ios p6~ontaitiihe beihuppte
Gra6enunqe6euer nit Ieinen &lauen
un0 Ieincm Qs0ifneten Baden muB in
bIauer, grijner unO neiber 6orbe auf
geIbem 0run0e gum @orT6ein tommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30

Nu8 Banned in Montdnd
lit Die 0o6ri6t einoetroffen. Dab bic
borti9en 8iirQer einen M}ann in els
mem 8epdherunqstdndl untergez
tau6t, Damn angeItri6en uno ausgez
pieIen 6uben. 9ie llrio8e bieieS
@erqe6ens Iiegt BARN, buB er nit
nod einem Manne 2(nipru3 erbOb
duf 8runo uno 8oben, Der etnen gro
Ben She'll Oes CUR SrtI6aft geb0ris
oen Grun0es umTuBte. Der 5pette
Mann bate ii6 re6t5eitig aus Dem
Srte entfernt.
GrpIofion in einer
Q 6 u fell urefdbrit Sn
elmer S6pefeliGurefabrit 3u @rescid,
SStalicn, erplo0irten in elmer S6pefel=
i~durefabrif Wlaf6inen unO 5000 9ppz
peltentner S6nefel. Sn Ser Std0t
entitono cine Panit, neil man Elm GrO=
beben bsfiir6tete. 9iele 6eniter purz
ben 5ertriimmert. 9rei Wd6ter nur
Sen f6tper ~pertpun0et aus oen Sriims
mern ge5ogen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30

Dteerit Der 6iffun
gerorenen 6Ieti6es ans
Neufeelano erfplgte 1882, no Ser
Nertb 0ieIer @usfubr 1865 betru1.
Sm Sabre 1903 puroe oagegen 5leiI6
i'm Nertbe BON $16,50O,OOO aus0ez
fiibrt, popon breipiertel na6 8rob=
Britannica un0 SrldnO tamen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30
Suaa0 $40 at

Guterna8en erfaBt uno Qegen einen
blot am Go0nt0rper Ite6enoen Qeu=
bdu 0eiG.cuCert, nobel er cine Guct=
i6uuQ oes redten Q(rme5 uno Ser
le5ung am &opfe erIitt.
SuurbrUden. Der Ban ciz
nes qroben Stoott6eaters, an Dem Ii9
Die 0rei SodrIt0Ote ur0 bic @roRin=
buftrieuen oes &reiies betbelIIgen
neroen, 1T geIi6ert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-30
GnrOpaii&e Uadridten.
Ncrferretcb: 2inaarn.

Heterent uno Hdn3ISlolItI|uI *
Oberiten Y}ilItor9erldtsbof'5, 0eneS
r0lduottor Shdller GoIer D. YIN
fsls, ietn pier fiaia4rI9es 0t5HlII1O'z
lcum. - Sn eiaam 0oteI m Der veg
p~o.ot1ot bal Pap pen 'QSllo.'9' W.
',,itu5entaitgtr I1otls 2a'2IeF UIlg
etutn Jte9oloerluLB 5ei9oieI. Ia
Motto Der I5at mn 0e!oto-oL1i,a'-H
uao FduslI1e 5e'-o1Il''Ne.
Der @orttelet'tclosfl'S'er ett Ot.rI
'enldaft mn Lbm2nn o'e %,I('"'s
oer PLelt5en Vft.1oCer 9o'-.n
@olteu'tetn, 'e!trte oille' ~09e 'e'"
~25iderl9es N.enterIubtlollm uao 3H'
Glet9 o18 5eit l.'ler 'I.oc.I'" 99~7
3tit. Der 3SidFri5e &5IH'r E3nz
-ert Stt-ttn6er, Ildr9otetleH'
St1nbrunnerltr1Be Il moPn2o'l,
lpronJ Ill Der station 9fg'H9 t''
Stootcohn nor}eltI4 pm elnedl en-
1dbrenoen Su1 alb, 8lttt aus IND II''
cuf oio Stttnen. ne 31oer e'ass
@daaons leBten uttr I'm PIHfpe9 u'2
|treunt5n i'm beloe 8etne an Den
Cberi6enteln alb. 4er}t1 oer Inter
st. Better freinilI9en Hettun9@3ez
is4i6oft leilieten Inn @uiie UNI
6r16ten i'm ms Ct. 8otua SPIt5..
8rijnn. Der bttI5t AdUIh'oIH
9tuQuIt 9iti6ofstn i%eierte iein 5oiob=
RIGGS &erufsJubl.dum. 2ds @an7
oelSgremlum LieB ZEN AnldB nlRt
porUbtrQehen, ohne 1eIntm III lpeI,en
Rreiien 0edhteteu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ter Dir cufri6tjgI.er Spmpdtbien sum
@(usOrude gu briugen.
8u0pei5. Die Gcnoarmerie
fuuo i'm 6ooopjbtr Wdloe Gold,ld
@cnoruIh BON bier erfroren oIf.
Sie mar lett GINGER 3elt abQdn5l9.
Ooubrumib. Dor Surgeon le8te
fh Oer 45id6riqe, bcm 8runtt ergez
bene Oirtler Soief 5arolin ron bier
u0hit Der Station YlOrdnItlddu bel
Dem 0eronnd1en zines GaIt5uge9 in
iel6itm0roeriiter 45i6t duf ods 0e=
leiie. Sorolim muroe iberfa6reu IND
setootet.
6rieOeberg. Sn Der Shlipz
per unneit Don bier pur0e oer Stein
| urbeiter IND 6uI5beTher .\Uhdnn
GdGler aus 00msoorf erb0ngt dU
| gefun0en.
5roppdu. 8dntor Slto6 @tr3
beQjrl tjir3li1 iejn 40idbriQesT ieuitz
iu5i,dum.
Suxem6ur8.
2uremburg. 6err 3i6ter
Grnit &ec,erc bat o1s Don 6erru
Staotdr6itetten 9ui1 @6epO6nte 6du5
IN Der 4odmsltroBe l0t1cis) 70. "A
aus FREEZER 6on0 sum 4reiie oou 90
600 6rdnten erpor6sn.
Gluu en-. IS purOe in Der
Qriendl Qoanue Der 1dQl06ner 6ein-
rid Nitolus aus GluuIen Don elmer
&uti6e dngeitoBen unO gu 9oOen Qe=
porfen, porduI i'm Die 3doer iiber
ben llnterlei6 QinQen.
uIfltnQen. 6err Qeter QirIh.
9oItpre}eptor in lllflinden. hat peder
srrei6ter 4ltersgren3e Iein Gntloi
Iun8sQeiu6 einqereiht; oaTel6e lit
unuenommeu morOen.
NReinproptn3.
0uIfeIDorf. DIS 0ei6Gftgs
| fiibrer Der notiordl6eralen Bartei in
| Der Rbeirprobin3 nurbe an EfeQe ee5
in 9iiFeIoorf IN Die TienIte pes
Snt6lmsrfs 0er61n0es optreteren
5errn DR.. &obarneg 6etr Rarl Re
ter 9sooftenr an Der -qr2feloer Set
t1noa GemS6rf Sen 56elenten
Ssfir '0CSsr Rer4,rTr16e II oie ma
3,t her 6oI7sren 6of,sit Feiertcr
p,,rss n,8 6er f;~cFl;4sr 3e;sr n;p
rofosrs E6,;f6iGm~smso,iGe ;i6srs
rs;4f
ET1.xf.fb ~ .r;4e~;-o c,6,
oes SSreirsrz STroScr 1TS SonrS
harm fiiFt, oorf NIT ,tnsi o~rsi,p6n-
;SEr;-sr Sh;irerr rus nov 0o,I01ep
| lArAlNLN OOiN+NAH AuI III @NrrLL
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-15
Town Improvement Society.

The regular meeting of the Town I'M
provement Society WAS held at the Ii
brary Parlora, Friday afternoon, March
8, with Mrs. Maria Folsom and Mrs,
Helen s. Brown as hostesses. The pro-
gram In charge of Mrs. Esther Palmer
was as follows:
Quartette, "Maid and the Butterfly" Mrs.
Agnes Steward, Miss Gertrude Webb, Mrs,
Georgia Simpson and Mrs. Janette Judkins,
with Mrs. Abbie Lambert, accompanist.
They kindly responded to an encore and gave
the song, "Once Loved the Maiden Fair"
Paper, Japanese Superstitutions and
Shrines," Mrs. Della L. Bartlett.
Paper, "Social Life and Customs Mrs.
Eva +. Gage.
Poem, ''1he Petrihed Fern" Mrs. Belle A.
Small.
Paper, shopping, Embroideries and Gu
rios,n Mrs. Esther Palmer.
Reading. 'The Minister'S Socks" by Mary
c. Huntington, Mrs. Laura II. Dinsmore
Current events aud conversation COM
pleted a very enjoyable afternoon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-15

If you need any Rem
nants, we have some as
long as they last to almost
give away.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-15

If the Children need a
New Suit in the near future
call at our store. That's
all.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-15

IwII
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-15

Don't forget that Bucknam still sells
that famous witch hazel.
Big reduction on prices Of cut glass at
Robbins jewelry store.
IL you take your prescriptions 10 Fogg's
drug store they will be compounded by
registered druggist.
Let US frame your picture. We take
out all of the wrinkles and use new
kind of backing that will not stain the
picture and ask you no more.
BRAGG q VARNKY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-15

NE We can straighten
cross eyes of Children with
lenses.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-15

Our whole stock of Havi-
land, Pouyat, Limoges and
Japanese China and Cut Glass
also Pottery at about half
price.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-15

II you are thinking of
buying a Fnr Coat call at
once before we pack them
away.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-23
CIRCULATION
Ten Pages.
TOWN TOPICS
SALES1AN SLOCUM ELECTED
COUNTY TREASURER OF
DUCHESS COUNTY.
DIDN'T KNOW HE WAS ELECTED UNTIL
TOLD BY CANAAN FRIEND.

Charles SlOcum, travelling salesman,
whose home is in Poughquag, N. Y,
and who has visited Sandy Hook for a
number of years, was nominated by the
democrats for treasurer of DutcheSS
county and did not know of his election
until he reached Canaan on his trip the
Wednesday following election. It
seems that Mr. Slocum thought that
there was no possibility Of his being
elected and it was with the greatest
reluctance that he allowed his name to
be placed on the ticket. So sure was
he of defeat that he went to the polls
started out on his route, dismissfng all
thoughts OF election AT Canaan on
Wednesday he was met by II. r. Whit
ford, who congratulated him on his
success. Mr. Slocum thought the con-
CALCULATIONS to be sarcasm, but took it
good Mr. Whitford had
great difficulty in convincing Mr.
Slocum that he meant what he said
and when he finally became aware that
he had really been elected, he was the
most surprised man in the state. He
will resign his position on the road and
assume the duties of treasurer at the
expiration Of the present treasurer's
term. Mr. Slocum has covered the
Connecticut and the eastern part of
New York state for :. e. d. De Pew &
Co., wholesale grocers of New York,
making most of the towns by team
Recently he made his rounds ty auto
mobile. He has visited the stores of
Belts & Belts and Taylor, Curtis &
Co., il Sandy Hook every three weeks.
He did not expect an election as the
county Is strongly republican.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-23
MADE HAPPY FOR LlFE.

Great happiness came into the home
OF s. 9. Blair, school superintendent, at
St Adams, W. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
ful complaint he names. He says: my
little daughter had st Vitus' Dane,
which yielded to no treatment but
grew steadily worse until as q last re.
sort we tried Electric Buffers; and
rejoice to say, three bottles effected q
complete cure" Quick, sure cure fol
nervous complaints, general debility,
female weaknesses, Impoverished blood
and malaria. Guaranteed by r. FL. Beers
s. CO., Newtowp: Belts & Belts, Sandy
Hook; p. J.. 0Arvin, Bethel; w. n.
Noble, New Milford; e. J. Bucking.
ham, huntingdon; Allen Joyce, ROx.
bury<Statfon; g. w. Hurlburt s. Co.,
Roxbury; Connery Bros, Georgetown;
J: M; Sullivan, Redding Ridge; w. b.
Hawley, Sherman; Honan u Soule,
5Gaylordsville; Smith Bros, Cornwall
Bridge, Edwin 81. Beardsley, New
Preston; George q. Frink, Falls
Village; e s. Fa1rchild & Son, Nichols,
drug stores. Price SOC.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-23
ELECTED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FORMER CONNECTICUT CLERGYMAN
CHOSEN THERE.

Rev Elisha 81. Wright, brother OF
A. ]. Wright, clerk in the office of the
State Board Of Education at the Capt.
tOl, was elected to the New Hampshire
Legislature on Tuesday as representa-.
tive from the town OF Sanbornton. MI
Wright was formerly q resident OF
Connecticut and served as pastor Of
churches in Lebanon, Hampton and
Windham. He was member Of the
board of school visitors in Hampton In
1867 and member of the school board
in Windham in 1869 and 1870. Since he
removed from North Windham to New
Hampshire he has been pastor Of the
church at Hill in that state for Is years
and was for several years in charge OF
church at Manchester. He retired
from the ministry few years ago on
account of i'll health and has been en-
gagged in managing q large farm in
ESanbornton. He has been superin-
tendent of schools in that town for
many years and takes an active in
terest' in all the affairs Of his adopted
tate.-[Hartford Courant.
Rev Elisha Wright Is a brother of
Rev 0. 0. Wright.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-23
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
RRIDaEWATERs
FINE HoLsTE1N STOCK.

Reuben M. Warner has herd of l
Holstein cows, some of them beiD
registered stock. They have a recOrt
hard to beat and he is justly proud o
them. From the IL COWS he is max
ing four and one-half cans of mill
each day, besides feeding four calve.
with new milk and using all the new
milk he wants in. his own family
This proves that it pays to keep goot
stock and to keep them we'll fed an(
cared for rs Mr. Warner does. W.
have tried in these columns to demon
strate this fact before and here Is an
other example right to. the point.
Mrs T. A. McEslin has been amonl
the sick ones and under DR. Leslie /
care. She is now improving.
Q. Albert Carlson has q new two
seated business wagon purchased oil
| Pratt-& Hawley Of New Milford.
| Percy M. Tuth1ll and Orville d.
Tuthill of New Canaan, the new pro.
prietors of the Bridgewater Highland
Creamery, took possession, November
l, but neither of the parties will make
their home here. Reuben Warner,
Jr., will have charge of the creamery
here for the new firm and will be as
sisted by his brother.
N4 100 o0i oil a. O0ulUIU IL W lave a
telephone placed In her house. The
line has been extended from the cor
ner to her house.
Clark Wheeler and family and
Dwight Wheeler and family Of Bridge
port, whose summer homes are here,
left on Monday for their winter home
In Florida.
Mrs W. S. Ward OF southington and
Mrs A. L.. Jones OF Torrington we're
guests, last week, OF Mr. and Mrs w.
w. Welton.
The BridKewater library has been
provided with Richards Lvddekker'S
Natural History from Mrs William D.
Burnham Of Portchester, N. Y.
M. G Stone, the carpenter and con-
tractor, has been making at his shop,
the past few weeks, different kinds Of
hand made mission furniture, He
has made handsome rocker, wine
chest and writing desk and Is now
making fine book case. Mr. Stone Is
an expert workman and looks after
every detail OF his work carefully. He
takes orders and makes all kinds of
mission furniture to order.
Mrs Marshall Warner and children
have left Bridgewater for their form
er home in Massachusetts. Mr. Warn
er is making his home with, Mr. and
Mrs e v. Eastwood
The little child of Mr. and Mrs vii.
liam Kyle has been among the sick
ones, the past week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-23
BANTAM.,
MRS LUCRETIA M. KILBOUKN,

INKS IUCKET1A N. KILBOC RN.
Mrs Lucretia M. Ktlbourn, aged 65
the widow of the late DR. Charles M.
KilbOurn of Bantam, died on Satur.
day at the Lttchtield County hospital
at Winsted. The funeral was held at
the Methodist church in Bantam on
Tuesday afternoon. Rev John Hutch.
ms and Rev j. B Smith officiated.
Rev J. O. Ferris has returned from
East Orange, where he has been visit.
ing friends.
Mrs Palmer, who has occupied rooms
In Mrs William Wheeler's rent, has
moved to New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs Seymour of Waterbury
are visiting at Herbert Corbtn'S.
w. 81. Palmer, who has been In
poor health for some time, was not as
we'll, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-23

The second installment of Ellis Pax
son Oberholtzer's "Jay Cooke, and the
Financing of the Civil War; will deal
with the stirring and sensational days
of the famous seven-thirty and five
twenty loans which supplied the ''sin-
ews Of war; when disaster to the
Union seemed inevitable. The story
Of the bold, big way in which these
loans were planned and carried through
of Jay Cookies enthusiasm and energy,
despite much personal risk, with
touches of romance aid political in
trigue, makes intensely interesting
reading.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-23
SOUTHVILLE

IMPROVEMENTS AT Rabbits BRIDGE.
= The bad place in the road near the
west end of Rabbits bridge IL being
repaired. A retaining wall is to built
where the landslide was last summer.
The county commissioners have the
work in charge.
J.. V. Connery, who purchased John
M. Ford'S farm, is now nicely settled
on the place and plans to set out a
vineyard, also pc; Oh and plum
orchard. He will gosinto the chicken
business extensively, besides carrying
on the dairy business which Mr. Ford
handled SO successfully.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-23

The death rate was 1872 for the large
towns, for the small towns 15. 3 and for
the whole state 1872. The deaths re-
ported from INFECTIOUS diseases were
225, being IT'S per cent of the total
mortality. The following Is list of
towns whose Health Officers report
that they have not been notified Of
any infectious diseases: Ashford,
Barkhamsted, Beacon Falls, Bethany,
Bethlehem, Bloomfield, Bolton, Boz
rah, Bridgewater, Brookfield, Canter-
bury, Chaplin, Cheshire, Chester, Col
chester (town and borough), Colebrook,
Columbia, Danielson thoroughly, Dur
ham, -Easton, Fairfield, Franklin,
CRANKY Griswold, Hampden, Hart
land, Jewett City (borough). Kent,
Killingworth, Lebanon, Ledyard, Lis
bon, Litchfield (town and borough),
Mansfield, Marlborough, Monroe,
MOntville, New Canaan (tOwn and
borough). New Fairfield, New Milford,
Norfolk, North Branford, North Ha-
ven, Old Lyme, Old Saybrook, Orange,
Plainville, Pomfret, Portland, Preston,
Prospect, Roxbury, Scotland, Sharon,
Sherman, Somers, Southbury, Sprague,
Stafford, Stamford, Stratford, Thomp-
son, Union, Vernon, Voluntown, War
rem, Wateftuwn, Westbrook, Weston,
Westport, Wetherstield, Wilmington,
| Windham, Wolcott, Woodbridge,
Woodbridge, Woodstock. Total, Is.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-23
ROXBUkTs.
W. D. DROPS INTO VERSE,

Election in this place passed off very
quietly. Owing to land slide from
the democratic party in favor of the re-
publican represent ative, Hon Edward
Preston. 1t seems that the whole
town slid and it was all on one side
like the town Of FermCy. Owing to a
little delay about the returns Of the
duties of q tree warden and what he
has got to do to hold his Office, will
give the readers of The BEE an idea
Of his position:
The farmer holds an Office, and he is
tickled most to death
To think he is holding something that
don't require much sweat.
1t is travelling round upon the roads,
when there's gentle breeze,
And shoe off all the chink bugs that
are Matching on the trees.
When the brush upon the highway
side is getting rather tall,
He notifies his neighbors to make them
very small.
And to cut off all the limbs from trees
that overhang the road,
so as to let the teamSter pass with.
out throwing him off his load.
He thinks he has as soft snap as any
man in town;
For when he's tired of standing up
/ he's paid for sitting down.
There is nothing on the Travelled road
the Farmer cannot see
And IL the town don't do what's right
You will hear it through The BEE.
w. D.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-23

To Town Clerk Houlihan the editor
is indebted for a copy of the October
Bulletin of the Connecticut State
Board of Health. BY mortality re-
ports received there 1878 deaths dur
ing the month of October. This was
SO less than in September, and 1O7
more than in October of last year, and
years preceding:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-23

have lamps in front of their residences,
which is quite an improvement on
dark nights. Wish more would do the
same.
On Friday evening last four candi-
dates went from here to New Milford
and were Initiated as members Of the
FOreSterS of America
Bert Hodge was under the doctors
care. last week
. Miss Jennie Trowbridge is visiting
her mother and friends In Waterbury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-23
SANDY HOOK METHODIST CHURCH

Services will be held on Sunday, No
vember Is, at 10. As in the morning and
at p. m. in the afternoon, conducted
by Rev w. e. Patchin.
The presiding elder, DR. Adams, will
preach In the church on Tuesday, No
vember q, at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon, holding quarterly conference d.
rectly after.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-23
: SalED ny LIFE

That's what a prominent
d ruggist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a short time
ago. AS a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
S / m il a + expressions are
made so often in connec-
ton with SCOTS Emulsion
that they are worthy Of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age SCOTS
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying i'm
proper and weak develop
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The acti 0 n of
SCOTS Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul-
sion itself. What it does
it does through nourish-
ment-the kind of nourish-
mept that cannot be OBJ
tanned in ordinary food.
No system is too weak Or
delicate to retain SCOTS
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
!: !: !: !: ! ! !: !:
- We will send you 4 :
v4nA sample free.
% MA Be sure that this picture IN the
- ~Z HHA form of Label Is on the wrappes
.sE&Hf10 ia of every bottle Of Emulsion you
EfjWSVhA buy.
NyN SCOTT & BOVINE
1Nl Tx Chemists
~ MISS 400 Pearl St., N. 7.
-<sSt soc. and 81; all druggists.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-23

Preventics, as the name implies, pre-
vent all Colds and Grip when "taken
at the sneeze stage" Preventics are
toothsome candy tablets. Preventics
dissipate all COLDS quickly, and taken
early, when you first feel that a cold is
coming. they check and prevent them:
children, and as effectual for adults.
Sold and recommended in SC and Csc
boxes by R. Beers & Co, Newtown; B.
Hawley & Co., Stepney; P. j. Garvin,
Bethel; S. J. Parks, Trumbull.