davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Jesse Burkett Bumped.

Wv YHENEVER big Lacquer drops
Nv into minor league company
w he drops 50 with, the idea
that he is about the biggest bad actor
that ever struck the corn-cake circuit.
His FIRST demonstration is usually di-
rected against the umpire. Half Of the
time. the big Lacquer has found the
youngsters going at too merry a clip
for him and he wants to be put out Of
the game so he can say, "Well, we ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Bit the Dust.

it-.s . Bit the Dust.
n FEW days ago this department
~ remarked that some lof these
4 = nifty city teams were going
out into the wheat belt to get the ever
lasting life beaten out Of them by a
bunch Of rurals. 1t happened all right,
according to promise, last Sunday when
Sam Coughlin took his disting uished
array Of talent to Saltwater for q
warm-up. H..
He got it-got it right. T.
. Saltwater has a pitcher, Cook by
name, and he dished up things at q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

lively rate to Samuel's 1916 hitters. Such
distinguished swat artists as Charley
Cole and Jack Phyle went up against
TINS held artist and famed as high an
-FOUR times each. Billy Hoke booted
several in the most artistic manner
Catcher Sam Kinkle positively refused
TO MT and let enough baseballs 90 bv
to choke COW. The whole team had
the katzenjammer 80 bad that Couphlin
threatened to make them paw their
fare home. - ~.
The tournament ended with the score
largely in favor of the alfalfa circuit
team, after the village constable had
threatened to slam Phyle in the stout
house If he didn't quit sassing the UNI
pire. ...,'.. ..
|: Coming back in the car there was
silence that was only broken when An,
tonic Pleva lifted his head from Sam.
uel s shoulder to sob aloud. It was Just
like coming back from q cock fight
when your India game has lost. Sam
didn't show up for three days at his
accustomed haunts but came out Thurs
day and made the announcement that
his team was "not in condition" and
that he desired a return match.
In the meantime the village clothier
Of Saltwater is selling 81 hats to the
members Of the home team and their
second baseman has been heard to re-
mark that he Gloomy think this Lag
AWAY fellow is such a much"
Any city team wandering out into
the suburbs is liable to encounter q
lemon grove. Sam and his team came
home with their hats full Of the yei-
low fruit and Saltwater ism It in the
| banana belt either.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Chance for Joe.

YAD the members Of the Minne-
apolis team been guilty Of
Il using the language to an uln-
pire that was directed toward Owens
Thursday afternoon by some members
Of the Milwaukee team there would
have been a great scandal. It Ia Q
cinch that O,Brien would have heard
of it and would have suspended the
offenders for long periods it would
have been deserved.
It remains to be seen if Owens makes
any report Of the incident to the presi-,
dent of the league and If he takes any
action on it. The swearing could be
heard, plainly, in the back rows Of q
section in which there were large
number Of women. Such breaks so
long way to give the game Of baseball
the hard name which it has been strug.
Cling to escape.
Joe Cantillion, as manager Of the
team, could suppress such rowdyiEm Il
he sees At, and should take the frst
step. Had the affair taken place In
one Of the four Enlightened three'
cities and Minneapolis player Offend
ed it would have been heralded to all
parts Of the baseball universe as an
example Of the wickedness Of the Kel-
ley team. -...--.-- -.-------- .----.=zz.
What is sauce for the goose should
be sauce for the gander. If Owens
lets the affair pass without reporting
it and j. D. O'Brien passes 1t without
fine or suspension it will stand as a
stain on the leagues administration
in the minds Of everyone who heard
the useless profanity.
Had a Minneapolis player turned
| such a trick here it would mean that
he could no longer draw pay. The fans
of the city would not stand for it. A
disciplining Of the men who made the
break should have been made public
before this. .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Joe Grim Fades.

~ OR several years there has been an
iron-jawed pug known as Joe
= Grim. He has taken more pound
ing than any one man in America unless
it be Ed Dunkhorst, the human box car.
Fitzsimmons and others Of the punch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Schmidt,s Bakers have organized for the sea-
son, and would like to hear from Ill Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Stretches % o o3o,1 o o1-2 II Q
Hurleys ...........O o o o O o 90 8
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
R0xBUKIs

SUCCESS.
 The celebratiosn of the. anniversary of WashingtOa's Birthday on last Thursday eveaing by the members of the Shepaug club, Mrs. Clayton Barber Squires, president, wsS the social event of the season and the final dance preceding the quietuGe of Lent. In cOmmeAOration of the day, the hall was decorated with American flags and shields, while the Shepaug banner wibh the national emblems. One of the prettieSt featuEest of the evening was the prelude when the orchestra crashed into the glorious ''Star Span gled Banner" A. bountiful collation. was served in the supper room and the patriotic cOlOrS5 were included in dec- orations. The center ot each table was a small cherry tree, symbolic of Wash ingtOn'S immortal hatchet. The nap kins were very appropriate, being also Of the cherry design, and the red shaded candles lent pleasing glow to the pretty scene. The manner in which the supper was served was de- parture from the usual order of things :n the Town hall. The credit for the decorations is due Miss Eva Le Tour neau and Miss Isabelle Mackay. The committee of arrangements consisted of Mrs Burr l.. Castle, Miss Eva Le- Tourneau, Miss Helen Goodsell. Mrs Robert Thomas, Miss Isabelle Mackay and Miss Aida Davenport. Refresh ment committee. Miss Goodsell, Miss LeTOurneau and Mas Mackay. It can be justly said that the 150 guests were greatly pleased with the care and attention given to all details by the
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
MARBLEDALE.

RECORD AT WOOD SAVING.
 Garwood Warehouse is busy, these days, saving wood. With his machine he is able to dispose quickly of large wOodpiles. A few days ago he made record of saving 19 cords in seven hours.
 Mrs Bolles of Merryall is busily ply ing the needle for Mrs s. H. CIarke's.
 Clarence Bristol with his engine has been saving for Ralpb Buckingham.
 Miss Lizzie Derric' son spent her va cation at Mrs Minor Warehouses.
 Captain Jinks' has been in the place few days.
 There was busy time, last week, rawing ice.
 John Rydell, who has been laid up with the rheumatism, is on the gain. Mrs Julia Watson was taken quite sick again, Friday. She is now on the gain. :.
 There was no school Washington's $ birthday or Friday. Miss Calhoun spent her vacation with her mother aod sister in Wood vile.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
WORTHWHILE TOPICS.

Following are the leaders appointed for the meetings of the Y. P. $. C. E. of the Baptist church: March 4, Mrs 5. D. Woods; March II, w. b. SUuie March IS, G. c. Bristol; March 25 Elizabeth Baldwin; April l, Grace E Buckinxha1n; April s, Albert H. Bald. win; April Is, Florence A. Bucking' nam; April 22, Ruth A. Bucklngham April 29, Lizz,e Ruebling; May 6, Ray mund Camp; May 13, Mrs w. D. Suule May 20, w. C. Hine; May 27, Wylie Kinney; June 3, Isabelle A. Read June 10, Mrs L. A. Payne; June IT, Mrs w. 5. CfOssmun; June "A, Mrs N. w. Kinney; July l, Mrs F. 0. Wheat. on; July 8, Mrs E. E. Buckingham July Is, Mildred E HallucK; July 22 Mabel '. Hallock: July 29, Eliza Rob ertS. The officers and committees O1 the society are: President, Grace B. Buckingham; vice president, Wylie C. Kinney; secretary, Elizabeth Baldwin corresponding secretary, Elizabeth Baldwin; treasurer, Mabel Marsh; or gaDist, Mabel Marsh. Committees Lookout, Rev & ID. Woods, Albert H. Baldwin, G. c. Bristol, Mrs w. D. Soqle, Isabelle Read; prayer meeting, Ruth A. Buckingham, Marion B. Payne, Mrs l.. A. Payne, Lizzie L.. Roebling; social, Mrs w. c. Hine, Wy. lie c. Kinney, Grace B. Buckingham, w. D. Sonle, Harold M. Soule, Mrs N. w. Kinney; missionary, w. c. Hine, Eliza Roberts, Mrs F. 5. Buckingham, Ray ymOAd Camp, Florence A. Bucking. nam.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
WATERTOWN.
ROBERT V. COOLEY

Robert V. Cooley died, Sunday aft ernoon, at his home in the village at 3.1 o'clock, after an illness of only 8 week. An attack of neuralgia of the !! heart made his case serious from the l first, and on Friday, stroke of par alysis, which left one side entirely l helpless, took away all hopes of recov- cry. A wife and four children survive l the deceased. MT Cooley was soldier in the Twenty sixth Massachusetts h. | fantry in the Civil War and belonged l to the Masonic fraternity and several | other organizations. He was born in Southwick, Mass, and acquired con- siderable reputation as hotel manager He conducted the Mansion house in Litchtield for a number of years after coming to Connecticut and later was manager of the Cooley house in Water bury.
 The Sexta Fera met, Friday, with Mrs F. J. Working at the Congrega. tional parsonage. Mrs Working read a paper on "Our Immigration Laws" MT and Mrs B. c. Atwood attended l the wedding of their niece in Middle | bury, Wednesday evening, at the home of MT and Mrs Bronson Atwood. Miss Bernice Marsh, former teach CT in the Center school, is visiting friends in town.
 l Miss Mildred Lynn has resigned her position as bookkeeper at A. w. Bar tons and returned to her home in l WoOdbury.
 "Resolv we'd, That the Chinese Exclu- sion act should be repealed, was dis cussed at the parish rooms by the Wa tertown Debating and Literary club, last Tuesday evening, and decided in
 the negative.
 MT and Mrs Tracy L. Warren of
 Bridgeport are guests of Mrs Louise B.
 Warren.
 Gilbert Rogers is to have electric
 Mrs Clifford Russell and children spent a day with relatives in town. Mrs Fl. E. Slocum has moved from l her new house in Oakville to Otto T
 Rourke's new house in this village. Charles Hudson of AnSOnia has late 1 ly visited his relatives in town. 'd Miss Sarah Atwood of Waterbury 1'
 a guest at William BurtOn's.
 Mrs Clifford A. Lord of Hartford IS
 visiting her parents, MT and Mrs E J. Barrett.
 \ James Morrow has moved iron Westbury Park to the White tene- ment on East side.
 \ Wilson Hard has moved to Gilber Williams tenement in Guernseyto town
 O. D. Estey, who was threatened
 with pneumonia, has recovered. |. Henry Fitch and sister, Miss Mary
 are reported on the sick list.
 Nelson Thomas of Oakville spen Sunday with Martin Thomas in thi! village.
 MT and Mrs Henry c. Farrell 0
 Ocean Grove, N. J., are visiting MI l. Farrell's sister, Mrs Alfred J. Steph ]. ems. ]. Frederick Hickox is reported to b quite i'll. :, ]. Some empty ice houses are still wai' ing for a freeze.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
BULLS BRIDGE.
THE LOCAL NEWS.


 Mrs Clark Griffin, who has been spending 8 few days in the village, re- turned to her home in Dover Plains, N. Y, Thursday.
 MT and Mrs William Goodsell of North Kent were at F. R. Lanes, Tuesday. Charles Judd was in Stamford and New York part of last week.
 MT and Mrs James P. Cummings attended the funeral of his twin brother, George, at Lanesville, Friday The burial was in the New Milford cemetery. George Coggswell called on A. E.. Mallory, Monday. Charles Buher has erected stone in his plot in the village cemetery. The marble came from Maine quarries and was bought of Hughes & Chapman of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02

Mrs Hine and two of their three chil- dren and three others, including Mrs Darlington, went abroad last June, MT Hine returning in August and Mrs Darlington in December. Mrs Hine and children intended to remain abroad one year and the news of her death which was received in Deuham, Friday night, came like shock to her husband and relatives. Mir Hine is superintendent of schools in Dedham.
 GEORGE E. CUMMINGS.
 At regular meeting of Upton post, No. IA, G. A. R., held at Memorial hall, Wednesday evening, February 2l, the following resolutions were adopt ed:
 WHEREAS, The messenger of death has again visited Upton Post,, calling from the list of membership our below led friend and comrade, George ID. Cummings, and
 WHEREAS, The death of our late cOmrade leaves vacancy which caus- cOmrade.
 THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the members of said post extend their unbOunded sympathy to the wife and relatives of COmrade Cummings tt mourn with them. RESOLVED, That the charter of the post be draped in mourning for a peri Ud of 30 days and that a page of the | post bUUk of records be set apart fol these resolutions. Also that 8 CODY be sent to the family of the deceased cOmrade and that they be printed iL the New Milford Gazette and THE NEWTOWN BEE
 GRORaE w. ANTHoNY, D. w. KNOWLES, Committee. HENRY KINNEY,
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
;ZMrs w. 5. Campbell of Still River is

:xMrs w. 5. Campbell of Still River is quite seriously i'll.
 OGeorge Maguire of YonkeD, N. Y., formerly a we'll liked clerk at the Lin coln house, was calling on friends ip town, Monday and Tuesday.
 ented physician, was in town, Tuesday.
 Charles w. Pickett, the talented editor of the New Haven Leader, was in town, Tuesday.
 Mrs Mary E. Erwin of Bennitt street has been quite seriously ill. Dr B. B. Bostwick is attending her.
 F. B. Soule has the sole agency for New Milford for the Buck cigar.
 James Meloy is quite poorly, suffer- ing with bronchial affection.
 F. E. Soule has just gotten out a very attractive post card of the lngle- side school buildings.
 F. E. Soule reports good sale on the March Victor records.
 Mrs Stevens and Miss Hinckley of Bridgeport were guests, last week, of MrS F. E. Soule.
 Daniel Garfield and Frank Evitts passed Friday in New Haven, looking over some of the steppers.
 Peter Butcher has new Victor talking machine, bough of F. E. Soule. Edward HanDon, the veteran tObac- co assOrter living in Worthwhile, only missed one day in 5 at D. E. Soule's shop, walking back and forth each day. Nine miles constitutes the round trip. the boys that can beat this record? Visit the new market and grocery store of Howard s. Bennett, corner Railroad and Bennitt streets. Few towns in the state of the size of New Milford have so complete and up- l Lo-date fish market as this place en- joys, thanks to the enterprise of Q. A. Hayes. His market is worthy the large patronage he receives, and move. If | in want of the best the market affOI ds in the fish line give MT Hayes call.
 For refreshing glass of soda water with pure syrups call at the drug store of Albert Evitts. l A sensible man does not want to pay more for a 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 confections and smokers per. quisites at Cassedy's.
 c. E kiddl ford is headquartersfol correct and satisfactory work in watch and clock repairing. D. McMahon, the popular tailor, has good line of shoes, guaranteed tC wear and stand the storm. A line O1 stylish hats just received. Also some handsome winter caps. Good values in men s pantaloons. 1 Druggist w. N. Noble is offering g complete line of the famous Wallace cOnfectiOnS. l Watch and clock repairing promptly attended to at the store of M. w. Hill If you want good dinner for 25c g to Dayton's restaurant.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
WARREN.
MRS BETsEY WANT.

MRS BETSEY WANT.
 Mrs Betsey Wyant, aged "A years, died last week Monday. The funeral took place on Wednesday, Rev Mark Rowland officiating. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs R. Brague and Mrs William Brague. The burial was in Warren.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02

ened up the interior of his store with new dress of paint. o. E. Riddiford, in his household goods department, is offering a great value in stone or earthen ware at lOc the dish. These goods are indispensa- ole in the average household. Charles I. Leach is giving four cans of prime corn for 25c at his Church street store.
 The best creamery butter, 25c, at the store of O I. Leach. OWilliam A.: :Parsells has wee saddle pony, bought of Beeman 6 Strong. Charles Striede has leased the farm of 0. l. Leach in Sherman for a. term of four years.
 Charles Couch of Woodville has a farm horse, bought of Beeman & Strong.
 Beeman SS Strong have,sold the live. ly stopper Chester B." to g. Mr Lake of Brooktield.
 Samuel Hawley of Bridgeport passed Sunday at his farm at Kens Hollow.
 Good Shepherd, lodge, l. o. o. F.. confers the first degree this Thursday evening.
 Joseph Brinton, the genial piano dealer, has sold a nice McPhail piano to 0. D. Pplver.
 H, H. Becker of Millerton, N. Y., was in town, Monday.
 MI, and Mrs Joseph Brinton have been at the Park View house for g. few days, coming on to attend the BrintOn- Erwin wedding. It was Mrs Brinton's < | first visit here, although her husband is known favorably far and, wide in the valley.
 MT and Mrs George A. Toussaint are rejoicing in the arrival of SOD, their first born. last week Friday. A. o. Morley, foreman in the Gazette office, was in New York, Monday. Daniel Garfield is driving a stylish horse, bought out of town. Andrew c. Barnes delivered II tons of tobacco from his farms to the ware. house of J. LichenStein & Go.
 Miss Nellie Riggs, employed at c. A. Hipp's, has been on the sick list for a few days.
 Rev T. J. Lee has an engagement for few weeks to supply a church in ter. sey City, whose pastor has been forced to take vacation on account of Ill health.
 Theodore. the infant son of MT and Mrs John Barney of Worthwhile, died months and six days. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, Rev MT Woods officiating The burial was ip the Worthwhile cemetery.
 Miss Wells' kindergarten school is closed for a week owing to the illness of Miss Wells father George Plumb and c. A. Parsells passed Sunday in Nichols. E L Os borne has entered the em- pl"y of w. A, Parsells, the creamer, man.
 William A. Parsells has bought out the milk route of Heber Knibloe and added it to his growing business. The interior of the store of F. E. SOule is being handsomely renovated. The shelves are being done over in imitation of oak finish. John Hannon is doing the painting and graining.
 F. B. Mygatt and c. M. Tremaine of New York returned from their trip to the West India islands, this week. N. H. Root, the esteemed war veter- an of Park Lane, will be at the store of w. H. Fem, March 5, to execute pension vouchers for his brother vet- erans.
 Mrs Roderick W. Hine of Dedham, Mass, relative of w. 0. Hine of Worthwhile, died suddenly in Cologne, Germany, on the 1oth inst. MT and
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud- ing Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if FAZO OlNT- MENT fails to cure in 6 to IA days. soc.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
New Milford.
OWING PICTURES AT THE TOWN HALL.

MOVING PICTURES AT THE TOWN HALL.
 The9Alopzo Hatch moving pictures will be seen at the TOwnOhall, Thurs day evening, March 8, under the aus pices of Palm Rebekah lodge. No. 43, |. O. o. F. The Scranton Truth of scranton, Pa, says of the Hatch O.: '"The entertainment given in Odd | Fellows hall last evening by the Al0n- 20 Hatch Company was decided suc- cess in every respect. A large numb who were anxious to see the perform ance were disappointed due to the lack Ofseating capacity, and the com mittee in charge was successful In having the company remain over for tonight, when they will repeat their D rformapce in the Methodist Epis- copal church, under whose auspices | they appear here. The seven and nine year old sons of MT Hatch delighted l the large audience with their volces | and left impressions which will long be remembered. They are little won- ders and a bright future awaits them in the musical world. The program is interesting from start to finish and is we'll worth seeing"
 NERRYALL NOTES.
 MT and Mrs c. N. Abbott, MT and Mrs s. B. Hendricks, George Squires and Frank Benedict attended the Pc. mona meeting in Kent, Washington s birthday.
 MT and Mrs William Pomeroy and children visited relatives in this place, one day last week.
 | Anthony Rothe has gone to the hos pital for treatment for an abscess in his side.
 MT and Mrs s. B. Hendricks visited relatives in Chestnut Land and North. vile, last week.
 Joe Bonjura has moved onto the Russell Kinney place, which he has purchased from the l. E. Bristol estate TELEPHONE PATRONAGE INCREAsING
 Telephones have been placed in the following residences since the new di. rectory was issued: w. HI. Booth l53-12; w. L.. Birkins, 197-12; A. E. Burnett, 188-6; w. D. Burnett, 188-l4 c. L. Eaton, 129.15; Miss o. N. Pratt l5l-6; Mrs Henry w. Post, 15l-15 Charles Soule, 96-l4; Walter Soule l74-6; w. K. Stone, l5l-21: G. Thomp' son, 96-15; Joseph H. Wathley, 15l-14 Corrections: A. 0. Bowers should b. 176-6 Changes: 0 E. Copkrite, 1865 George Newton, 176-6.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.

Charles Johnson of Sherman has de- lived his big nine-to crop of tobacco to Vincent B. Sterling, the HousatOn- tc valley representative of J. Lichen- stein & Co.
 Morris Clark has delivered his nine- ton crop of-tObaccO to the warehouse of Vincent B. Sterling, the local repre- sentative of J. Lichenstein & Co.
 J. Stuart Halplne passed last week in the eastern. tobacco district and is there, this week, again,
 F. Albert Carlson put up g. packing of 80 cases of tobacco at his place in Park Lane. He has disposed of the entire packing to Sherman Green.
 B. Subert & Sons of New York have been buying old tobacco in the bundle, and, have a force of men at work in the north apartment of the warehouse of Nicholas Staub packing the same under the direction of w. J. Clark.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
Fish, Fruit and Vegetables.

In our FISH Department we have the best obt ainable, one of the daintiest features being our choice steak halibut. The Long Island clans, long clans. fine oysters. the latter opened at s cents quart are better than can be gotten anywhere.
 Biggest stock of Smoked, Dried and Salt fish ever seen.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
comm ittee in charge.
 AT CHRIST CHURCH. Services in Christ church, this Lent, a ro oa f0ll0xuS.

OCANIONo LII OA1 loU CAuISA13 OEsio AOhsy are as follows:
 IN THE PARISH CHURCH.
 SUNDAYS. Litany, l0a. m. Morning Prayer and Holy
 Communion, 1O.45 a. na~
 Followed by Sunday school and
 Bible class.
 ASH WEDNESDAY. Morning Prayer, Litany and
 Ante-COmmunfOn, 1O.45 a. m.
 GOOD FRIDAY. Morning Prayer, Litany and
 Ante Communion, 10.45 a. m. Service of the Passion, 12 B D. m.
 WEEK DAYS. Mondays, 11a. m. Tuesdays, 7.3O p. m. Wednesdays 3.3O p: m. Thursdays, 12 m. Fridays, 2p. m. Saturdays 2p. m'
 DISTRICT sERv1CEs. Station. Mondays, 4p. m. Thursdays, 7.3O p. m. Northt Thursdays, 3.45 p. m' Woman's Auxiliary, We'd
 nesdays, 2p. m, Junior Auxiliary, Saturday, 2 p. ID Bible Class, Tuesdays, T. 30 D. m Subject, England from the Restoration"
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
John w. Booth.
 General Repairing.

Rrazing. cast iron as we'll IS other metals nishing and polishing, lawn mowers. knives. shears. sickles, lawn shears sharpened, horse and toilet clippers ground by special power and knives reground. All the above warrant ed to cut. Saw filing in general. Umbrellas repaired with new ribs and covers; have . good line of samples for covers, self-opening frames included. Bicycles. guns revolye's carpet sweepers, sewing machines. vioiins' fishing rods and many other things repaired. Pneumatic tires of a I descriptions on notice. Bicvcle tires and sundries on hand Mail or derS receive prompt attention. You will 6nc me at junction of Bridge. East and Grove Sta.
 All work guaranteed
 Box 66l. New Milford. Conn.