davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
NECKWEAR.

All the new dainty stocks, collars and neck tixings, black, white or col ors, 25c, soc and $1.00.
 Ruffs of Nadine net or chiffon, black, white or colors, g. 90 to $75O
 GLOVES. Two button glace kid Gloves, black, white or colors, ask for our Clemen- tina, the best dollar kid glove made
 HATS PINS ETC. Pretty line of the new Hat Pins, Combs, Waist Sets, Pins, Brooches, etc Prices 25c to $1O0.
 BABY WEAR. Dainty Sacques and Kimonas of Outing Flannel, Wool and Flannel al Poo, 50c and 75c.
 Mittens in wool at 1Oc, 15c and 25c. Mittens in Silk, at 35c. Bootees in Wool at 15c to 25c Leggins at 35c.
 Leggins in bearskin, $50. Childrens fine Cashmere Wool Hose black, white or colors, 25c. Baby Caps in silk lace or bearskin, tt 25c to $500.
 Infants Cloaks in Bedford cords, Henrietta or silk at $lO0 to $7.50. Children's Coats in cloth. velveteen Or bearskin, all sizes, ? to , years, $2.00 to $7.50.
 HOSIERY. Ladies fine Silk Hose at $l.50 q pair. Ladies' embroidered Silk Hose $2.75 a pair.
 Ladies fine Lisle Hose at 36c, soc, 75c and $1.00 pair.
 Ladies' fine cotton Hose at 15c, 25c and 35c per pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
wall. with pasageways cut every

wall. with pasageways cut every fifty feet. but under each street west of Fifth avenue there will be three tracks in one iarge chamber The sides and arcilcd ceiling of this thrae-trark ct,an1bc will be of con crete lxn fi,t.. sfx inches thick, and weff Wa,ef-pri,ofed
 The u,4,,t, siari ling feature of the. work. 1::5t,;a;a,y to layn1an, is this fact: Except for the smiths forgea in thr rr:,str shop. not a pound ot coal has b.N,u burned on the job. The stean, shove, is not steam shovel at aft rlns by compress ed air The engineers always refer 10 it as <. .team shovel, because it represents tyne. The boiler IS uSed as ar air receiver and is con nected i,v a flexible hose wit the same compressed air line that sup plies the i.,rce for the rock drills The shoy,@ g'na on narroW-2naGc track from one end of the tunnel to ,ha other. ljfts Hp rocks weighing hundreds of pounds and puts fhP2 into sl.ips (hGrhetsl on trucks
 EIectri'ttY is tbc fore that hn- man iu.euuit~ ual musrie cd5, }. T. on for aid Thera is co2'"Fe3 q air but | [, compressed br n9- chimes ayi-pp by electricity. l1- stead of nuirs or pufins steam en- zines to haul the rock 70 the s'aft. electiie ioee,1otHes each witt Pt4i' 3f 2.5ao pounds and weight tz"
 4D5. s5 lhe haalin&. They ara .=aa-f 5a appears t==shese e1iae locomotives. es they are ca'!@e. Squat a~s. black their form f"-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

truck, again by elect1io hofnsk swung out over the waeing seov and dumped automatically.
 Plenty of Light and Air.
 When the visitor eneeys one nf the tross-town tunnels he is sur- pfised at the plentiful lissht and fEe ;'ood air. Incan descent lights are strung from one end of the rQhg chamber to the otltep, with . - arc lights here and there. lotdl driven blowers provide 1ae circrn tion of pure aiF. Water js pumre4 out as fast as n collects.
 Going east, the HkhtV -sesDAs street tunnel has passed LexingbH avenue and the other 1as neaak reached Third avenue. Progress from the shaft near the Mast rivx, at First avenue, has been npid, axa both 1eadings have gone half the dt> tance between Second and rhhd avennc. Before long there will A d meeting near Third avenue of taA eastbOund and westbound headings of both tunnels. And then an open passageway under the city, from river to river, will be well in sight All the work has been done in q little moro than a year; it was 'e- gun in July, 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
HANDERCHIEFS.

 Children's pretty colored bordered Handkerchiefs, packed three in a box, for 2Oc
 Children's white or colored border ed Handkerchiefs, with initials, pack ed three in box for 35c.
 Laules' or Mems initial Handler chiefs, all pure linen, fine quality, 15c each.
 .uen's all linen Handkerchiefs, 14, 1-2 or 1-inch helus, at 10c, 15c, 2ac and 35c each.
 Mems white or colored bordered cotton Handkerchiets at 5c and 1oc each.
 Ladies Hemstitched embroidered Handkerchiefs, hundred different styles to select from, at 10c. Ladies all pure linen Handkeg- chiefs, with hemstitched embroidered or lace edge, fine grade of sheer lin- en at 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1,00, SIPS and $50.
 POCKRTBOOKS. An immense assortment of the new Pocketbooks, Hand Bags and Purses, black or colors, prices range from 23c up to $75O.
 Misses and Childrcn's dainty Fur Sets, at $150 up 10 $7.50
 Ladies' or Misses Cluster Scarfs. at s1.5O, $200 ad $2.50.
 Sable Opossum Scarfs, Pelerines and shawls at $500 up to $2o,oo. Natural and blended Watermink Scarfs, at $27o up to $7.50.
 Isabella Fox Boas and Shawls al $1O.OO to $2250.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Thirty-third street had gone pas1 the west building line and begun to make their way beneath thes!slde- walk vaults of the Waldoff-Astoria before: the public Knew what was happening. Not a'sHuiver of Abe str..t not a crack in the AsDA.eN told Of the progress ot the 4ubtet- ,.4ue&n. .w:cy through .whjchsP Pennsyl- nfs and Long Island ruifYoad trains will pass when the NWder- rfvtr tunnels and the greatiterrbinal arc, eo4npleted. >;. ;. 7 .. z The engineers and contfactors, said nothing about cpOsains below the avenue-t1,ey wanted to show how it could be done without any body finding it out So, while the glistenina victorias, coups and ham soms rolled back and forth, direct- lv under them some sixty feet or more, grimy men with drills and dynamite sticks tore away huge sec tions of rock. No noise is more noisy, perhaps, than lot of rock drills in operation, 3nt poi Soond penetrated up 10 Fifth avenue.
 Six Tunnels Abreast.
 Now the tunnel-n'iness haYg pass ,.f tho lioint where the chamber, alfeeA, 42 feet wide ar fine bag, bro.ldors till q little more on each side. For aet"ecn Fifth and S"y- ent} avenues there are three tpn- ne}s uhaer Thirty-thifd and 'hree unGsi Thi'tz-4 ez~eer wi3.'e thee al- o.l1 5". g
 t'es
 ir aael fesa1' D - .s. :, wiil 0e .a5e} U t 91et.'e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
uANuKKAH
 ENTERT AlnmENT
Win Ba Given on the Evening of SuAaay, December the 10th. as :} O'clock.

f> The Hannkkah" entertainment, to be given on the evening of De- tenbef 1G. promises to be ono ot, the most enjoyable events of the Season. Following is the program h full: Jighth@ tho Lights. Hannah, Dora Waterman.
 Her seven sons, Leon SilbernaSle, Charles Nichols. Garland Samuefs. Milford Sonnenschein, Louis Jack son, Ira Bloom. Louis SilbernasIe.
 Musical.
 Song, Daddy's Lullaby,' Jose phine Johnson.
 Song. Not Because Her Hair Is Curly" Helene Eisenlramer.
 Duet. Doll Song" Fannie Marx and Annie Lucilc Rosenberg
 Song, "Why Don't They Play With Me-" Viyienne Kaufman.
 First light, Gabriel Well.
 Second light, Irene RosoazW"i@@ Henrietta Bluthentl1a'
 Third light, lGalya LaVi1e. Char las Well, Rernard Simon.
 T@ur4' 'ie.t, Harold Ept.tein. Ja- Hfe Rosenaefs, SitiH t5alsEs Sic Fisenkramer.
 Fifth lige, Herbert Blnthenthal,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

minds one somewhat of racing auto mobiles
 Precautions nxamst Shock and
 Noise.
 That steam plays no paI, in llt.' work is fortunate for the dist 'ic.t. beneath which tie tunnels run. fhe 'rhirty-.hrd stree, shaft is neNt , door.to a large. private l.oeFftat, ;, across the street from the Pa'', Avenue hotel and within a stoln',s throw Of w bnndped private resi- dences The men who nnd"ftOo't the job knew that 1t had to be done smoothly and they bedsed it about with all manner of nreeaut 'ons agains' shock and noise.
 At the beginning the contractors found that the removal Of cxcavated material through the streets was 70 be one of the most difficult nrob- lens. All day and all night, twenty four hours day, hity teams are going between the Thi,ty-third and Thirty-seconI street shafts ana the dumping dock at the foot of East Ihirtv-fifth street. There the rock and whatever dirt there may h" are loaded upon scows and carried to Creenyillo, N. |, on New York bay. where he PeunsylYania is building freight ter'uina. yards on fned-in land.
 There is no al5mgfH2 at az at oithcr shaft The bucket into which the ~ hut 3s. 1e steam shovel is Il ths ha4- eaf- lied 4.st s-
 and 5a=red to | tfe l.. dock the b1~let E iifte! ron te
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

N4w Gorl. Dee. i5.--With dril' af k. srz' ,,natito, 3 railroad tHn- -sal an 51ie fer the ffN' }orE's tuorouehfs@ f i"1.4I. The burrowers in the tunnel aloae.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
UNDERMINING OF
 NEW IOi:h

Great Su.5telranean Enterprise
 Raachipe Frora River to River. Done So Quietly That Fifth Ave nue Dwellers Did Not Know
 What Was Going On. ..-.#-=. SC FREAK HE'D -. .,... ....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Children g Hose, boys or 2lriS, DSnt, medium or heavy weight, 15c and 25c q pair.
 UMBRELLAS. Children's Umbrellas at soc and 73c. Ladies' Umbrellas at soc 75c, $l.o0 and $1.50.
 Ladies' fine Silk Umbrellas, black or colors. at $2.50 to $5.0o
 SILKS. Pretty plaid Silks for waists, $io0 a yard.
 Pretty Persian Silk Waist patterns, done up in pretty box, for $5,00. Dainty Pin Checks and Stripes for dresses, 75c and $1 % a yard Figured crepe de chine for scarfs, 75c a yard.
 BanZals, Japs and Eoliennes, El inches wide, black, white and range of colors soc a yard.
 Yard wide black Taffetas warrant ed to year. $1.0o, s1.25 and $2.0o yard.
 DRESS GOODS. Beautiful line of wool Taffetas, Bat istes, French Serges and other plain weaves, 50c to $1.25 q yard. The new Shadow and Overplaids at 50c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Black goods, superb line 70 select from every desirable weave represent ed here prices range soc to $l.10 pel yard.
 I'NDEkWEAR. Childrens Union Suits, all sizes, in white Or gray, big values, al 2oc, aGc 75c and $l.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Separate Vests and Pants at .2oc and 50c
 Ladies' Union Suits, white OF gray, JOG to $3.00.
 Ladies' Vests and Pants, 2Jc, 50c, 75c and S1.0O.
 BLANKETS. Zine soft Cotton Blankets, white or colors, at $1.00, $1.25 to $3.0O a pair. Mixed cotton and wool Blanets, S4,0O and $500. Wool Blankets large size. 5000 aN $750 q pair.
 Fine California Wool B!ankets, $t6 q pair.
 COMFORTS Cotton filled Comforts, full size lacked or stitched, s1.00 to $3,00. Silk floss filled Comforts at SU.eb. Down Comforts, $6.50.
 SKIRTS. Beautiful line of Ladies Skirts in black or colors, come in cloths, Pana- mas wool Batists, CheviOts and V11aes. Prices range from $250 to $1200.
 COATS. More new Coats just rcceiyda. Plaids and mixtures herseys .anh oroadcloths in tan, castor and black; prices range from $4.00 to $2OO0. Misses Coats, $275 to $S.50.
 SUITS Exceptional values in Ladies tail Urmade Suits at 5000 to $25 o.
 MILLINERY. Special prices on all our pateYn Hats ready to- wear Hats, Caps, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
INDEKN EAR.

Childrens Union Suits, all sizes, in white or gray, big values, at 25c, a0c 75c and $l.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Children's Hose, boys or girls, light. medium or heavy weight, 15c and 25c q pair
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
Boyd's near Bulls Bridge, the latter part of last week.

Boyd's near Bulls Bridge, the latter part of last week.
 Charles Douglass of New Haven (Morris Cove) visited his mother and other relatives here on Wednesday of last week.
 B. J. Haynes, John Griswold and Benjamin Rowland suspended labor, last week, by being afflicted with se- were colds.
 George McCan was called on Sunday as nurse to attend E. N. Moore in Washington, who was suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
 The long quarantine which has been on the home of F. s: Brown, by the illness of Miss Katie Brown, was lifted on last Saturday and the occu- pants again allowed freedom to go and come and their friends to warmly greet them.
 School closed it's winter term, last Friday, and teachers and scholars are enjoying two weeks vacation before commencing the spring term, which will last II weeks.
 Mrs Mary Carter arrived, last Satur- day evening, from Ohio, and opened her cottage for an indefinite stay.
 Mrs Nelson Morey's sister of Was saic, N. Y., and friend arrived, last week. to assist Mrs Mercy during her cOnvalescence.
 Mrs Lillian Patterson Cogswen of New York City arrived at Mrs Nellie Lyman's, last Saturday evening, and is this week calling on her relatives here.
 George E. Brague of Gaylordsville visited his brother, Edward F., last Saturday.
 l.. A. Tyrrell joined his wife in Bridgeport on Monday of the present week and she accompanied him home on Tuesday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
l Bridgeport working for him in the foundry.
 Andrew Perry spent Sunday with his mother and sisters.
BROOKFIELD.
ALMOST PERISHED IN THE STORM

ALMOST PERISHED IN THE STORM.
 William Kellogg, who lives in the little shop near Frank Keeler's, nearly lost his life, last Friday night. Fri day afternoon, MT Kellogg went to the Junction, where he spent some time at the hotel and at the station. About dusk he started for his home, going across lots. In someway after he got into the lots he must have be- come daZed and lost his way. Satur- day forenoon, not having returned home, about II o'clock Howard Keeler went to the Junction to see where M r Kellogg was and found he had left there the night before, starting home across lots. MT Keeler followed his tracks and found where he had wan dered 'round and round, stumbling down and getting up again and Suart- ing ahead. MT Keeler continued his search until he found MT Kellogg un- conscious against fence with his hands and arms badly frozen. He went back to the Junction and got help and stretcher and they carried him to the road, and Andrew ElSen- boss came along with his team and took him the rest of the way to the depot The l o'clock freight was just ready to start for Danbury and he was put into the cabOOSe and taken to Danbury and then to the hospital. At first it was feared he would not recov- CT, but he is now doing nicely and in a short time it is thought he will be able to return to his home here.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
ries full stock of groceries and feed Of all kindS

ries full stock of groceries and feed of all kinds.
 There were about F from this place who attended the very interesting Po- mona Grange meeting at Stratford, last week, and all report very pleas ant time.
 H. B. Henrietta, the blacksmith of the Center, is offering his business for ale.
 If any of the farmers in this section need new blow, harrow, cultivator, wire for fencing, gasoline engine, or a new harness just call on s. J. Parks, the merchant at the Center, and see him about it. He can save you money
 G. Letfert is having new windows put in his house. He is having the house newly painted and is making a mum Der of other improvements about his place.
 Mrs John Henrietta of Daniel's Farms, who has been ill with the grip, is slowly improving.
 D. J. BotSford of Daniels Farms is building large addition to his barn.
 R. E. Burton, of Bridgeport, son of MT and Mrs Eli Burton of this place, who was hit by freight train at Fair field crossing, while on his way home about three weeks, badly breaking his wagon and throwing MT Blu rton out, breaking his collar bone and nose, is now rapidly improving and is. able to be about the house. 0. B. Burton has been appointed administrator on the estate of the late Sherman l.. Thomas.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
STORING THE ICE sIJPPLY.

 A large ice house, 30 X 70 feet, has been erected on the property of Mrs Mabel Fitch, near the old saw mill pond, and is rapidly being filled with the latest crop of ice.
 Miss Minnie Williams has returned to Ridgefield, after two weeks visit at her home here. While in town she entertained Miss Irene Perry of Val- ley Forge for few days.
 Frederick Banks and family took a sleigh ride to Greenfield Hill on Sun day.
 Mrs Theodore Hamilton has spent a few days in East Norwalk.
 Deacon and Mrs A. 0. Bradley spent Sunday at the home of Chester Coley in Cranbury.
 Mrs Martin Rowland has visited her niece, Mrs George Banks, in Bedding.
 Mrs w. P. Rowland has entertained Mrs Merchant, Mrs w. B. Hill, Jr and daughter from Bedding.
 Ebenezer Warehouse, who has been rheumatism, is still confined to the house.
 George Reed has now 200 fine young chickens several weeks old, ali hen raised, instead of the incubator pro- duct.
 George Barrett and family are mov- ing to their new home in Poplar Plain, this week.
 Mrs M. B. Sutton is recovering from a bad attack of grip.
 The attendants of the COngrega- tiOnal church listened to a most elo- quent sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev J. L. Shively, from John !: IT, on Sunday morning.
 Mrs Ena Hallock is under the doc tors care at Mrs T. J. Bennett's.
 Mrs Alice Cook has returned to her home in Bethel after weeks visit with her sister, Mrs H. B. Wheeler.
 The long distance telephone is add Osborn is boarding several of the men.
 Mrs F. Smith and children of Bridgeport have been the guests of her mother, Mrs H. B. Whit!ock.
 H. B. Wheeler has man from
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
Ten Pages.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
BEDDING.

THE GOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF
 MIR AND MRS GEORGE A. SANFORD.
 MT and Mrs George A. Sanford cele- brated their 60th anniversary, Thurs day, March Is, at their home in San fOrdtOwn. They were married March IS, 1846, by the late Morris Hill of New Haven. and went to housekeep ing in the home they now live in and where MT Sanford was born, March 8, 1925. Mrs Sanford was born March IA 1928, only One-half mile from her pres ent home. She is daughter of the age of 86. MT and Mrs Sanford have two children, son, D. 0. Sanford of Providence, R. l., and Mrs-F. A. Judd of Danbury, and one grandson, F. A. Judd, Jr., of Danbury. MT ana Mrs Sanford live alone in the Sanford homestead and both enjoy good health Although the day was so very stormy, 30 were present. The guests from out of town were MT and Mrs G. W. Banks of Philadelphia; MT and Mrs M. H. Griffin and M. H. Gritfin, Jr., MT and Mrs F. A. Judd, T. H. Judd and F. A. Judd of Danbury: Rev H. Q. Judd and daughter, Cora, of Bethel; and MT and Mrs J. B. Cornwall and Miss An HlC Dduho OI DIIuScPOiU U' MI duu !" . Sanford's $ ancestors were some of the earliest settlers of Bedding, and were all long lived people. For all the day was so stormy, there was great amount of sunshine ta>the house. The guests were nvited out to lunch at l p. m., and after singing the doxology and benediction, (all standing) led by Rev H. Q. Judd, Mrs Sanford's cousin, all enjoyed the splendid lunch. There was profusion of choice flowers and a right jolly time was spent, all forget ting the storm outside. The guests left about p. m, all wishing the bride and groom many more anniver- SarieS.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
HUNTINGTON.
LONG HILL AND VICINITY

AON0 HILL AND VlClNlTY.
 Burton Harger, wife and child, re. turned to Oxford, Sunday, after visit to Mrs Harger'S parents, MT and Mrs DeLoss Platt.
 William Beard is much better, so hlS nurse has left.
 Mrs John Wilkinson is visiting he1 son, Wellington, on Long Island. She is recovering from an attack of ton. SilitiS.
 Stanley Beard was home over Sun- day.
 Carlos Blakeman of Oronooue. who has been very ill with pneumonia, is slowly improving.
 Mrs Maria Palmer is quite i'll again.
 The Free Will Offering meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Shelton, held in the Metho- dist church parlors, March 13, was we'll attended. F. s. Curtis, teacher of the boys school in Brook field, gave his paper on "The Instruction of Youth in Self Control" and Miss Amaretta HalIock of Ansonia gave three recitationS. All were enthuSi. astically received by the audience. A neat sum was the result. A social time over cake and tea followed.
 The heaviest snow storm of the sea. son has arrived. If it stays cold there will be nice sleighing. Some of the milk men, who have not been able tC get as much ice as they wished, are improving the opportunity to put up snow.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
RHEUnATlSrI MAKES LIFE rllSER.
 ABLE.

A happy home is the most valuable possession that is within the reach of mankind, but you cannot enjoy its comforts if you are suffering from rheumatism. You throw aside busi- ness cares when you enter your home and you can be relieved from those rheumatic pains also by applying Chamberlain Pain Balm. One ap plication will give you relief and its continued use for a short time will bring about a permanent cure. FOl sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Blakeman, BOtSfOrd; $. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23

Henry E. Hurd has had a telephone placed in his house.
 Mrs Edward B. Curtiss recently spent few days with friends in Strat- ford and Shelton.
 MT and Mrs John M. Burr, Mir and Mrs Edward B. Curtiss, Miss Fannie Burr, Homer Clark and Ambrose Hurd represented Harmt ny Grange at the Pomona meeting in Stratford, last week.
 F. w. Wheeler has sold his horse, Iommy, to a Bridgeport party.
 Robert Sinclair drives a fine new horse.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
STEVENSON.
PERSONAL CHAT,

PERSONAL CHAT.
 c. E. Elliott, who is now working in Tashua at Charles Gilbert's factory, is soon to move his family there.
 Martin Stowe has been suffering with the grip.
 Mrs c. M. Harapg was i'll few days, last week, with lame neck
 William Lum of Shelton has been spending a few days here with his father, Charles Lum, and has sawed up his fathers woodpile with his engine and saw outfit He also sawed up Albert Lum's woodpile.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
TAsHUA.
PERSONAL CHAT

MT and Mrs w. B. Mallett are re- ceiving congratulations over the arrival of baby boy, born March l5. Mrs Craft is caring for Mrs Mallett and child.
 Miss Minnie Lake visited at Mrs Charles Sweezey's over Sunday.
 Ernest Sherman with his gasoline engine sawed up large woodpiles for Dr Hill and G. Bennett, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
TRUMBULL.
LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREs

LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST,
 Chester F. Brinsmade has been up- loading at the depot, this week, a car of mixed feeds and a car of choice hay. Plumb B. Nichols, who has been quite ill at his home, is now slowly im- proving.
 D. Ii. Ward has had the water wheel removed from his mill, the pas, week.
 Samuel Ward keeps his feed mill busy on Tuesday and Friday of each week. If you have any feed to be ground bring it along and he will do it for you on short notice. He also car
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
NEW MILFORD.
BOARDMAN NOTES.

Clarence Waldron is working in Shelton.
 MT and Mrs John Mills of Bridge port spent Sunday with Mrs Mills brother, E. Monroe.
 Mrs Willett Losee has been visiting in Gaylordsville at the home of her nephew, Charles Soule.
 James Lonan has purchased another horse.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
M0NRCEs

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Rev MT Blair will nave for his sub- jects, next Sunday, March 25, in the morning at Il o'clock, "The Right View of Things" In the evening at 7.30 o'clock, "The Word of the Cross. :"
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
CORNWALL.

Turrill's orchestra of New Milford furnished the music for the dance in the fine new house of w. J. Wilcox at Cornwall, on March IA. The music was the best of the season and every body had the time of their life. The same orchestra will be heard again in Cornwall in the future.