davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16
A YEAR OF BLOOD

The year 1908 will long be remem-
bered in the home Of F. n: Jacket, Of
Alliance, KY, as . year of blood; which
flowed SO cOpiously from Mr. Tickets
lungs that death seemed very near. He
writes: "Severe bleeding from the
lungs and . frightful cough had
brought me at deaths door, when /
began taking DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, with the astonishing
result that after taking four bottles I
was completely restored and Is time
has proven, permanently cured" Guar.
anteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs and
Colds, at B. 81. Beers 3 Co., New
town; Belts & Belts, Sandy Hook; p. J..
Garvin, Bethel; w. N. Noble, New Mil
ford; e. ]. Buckingham, Huntington;
Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; g. w.
Hurlhurt 8 Co., Roxbury: J. M.Sullivan,
Redding Ridge; Connery Bros, George
town; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Honan
s. Soule, Gaylordsville; Smith Bros,
Cornwall Bridge, Edwin 81. Beardsley,
New Preston; George e. Frink, Falls
Village; e. s. Fairchild 3 Son
Nichols, drug stores Price 500 and
81. Trial bottle free.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16

ceases to perform it's functions. The
mines frequently become SO numerous
that they run together and form one
large blotch. As many as 6s full-grown
have been taken from q
single leaf, Indicating that originally
there were as many distinct mines.
The upper branches Of the tree are
usually more seriously infested and lose
their foliage first. This loss of foliage
results in premature, understood fruit.
By checking its vegetative activity,
the vitality of the tree will also be
more or less reduced. Early in June,
the egg, which is SO small that it can
not be seep with the naked eye, is de-
posted singly on the upper surface Of
tie leaf. A drop of wax seals it to the
leaf. In about six days it matches and
the young caterpillar, without expos
ing itself to the outside world, bores
into the leaf. At first it makes mar
row channel, but with the increase in
the size Of the insect and its appetite,
the channel becomes wider and q
trumpet shaped mine is the result.
The full-grown caterpillar is not more
than quarter inch in length. In
color it Is green with q brown head. It
changes to a pupa about the middle Of
July. After about 10 days in this con-
dition the adult, which is an incon-
spicuous brown moth, appears. These
moths soon commence depositine the
eggs that produce the second brood.
The second brood caterpillars are much
more destructive than the first. They
reach maturity about September LIST,
when they cease feeding ana prepare
for winter. After lining the mine
with silk they settle down until spring
when they change to pupae. They re-
main in this condition only few days
when then become moths. For a
remedy they make these suggestions:
As the caterpillars feed beneath the
leaf surface, application of insecticides
is useless. The most effective remedy
is to gather up and destroy the leaves
in the fall. Where orchards are reg
ularly titled the early spring ploMjng
will be equally effective. A fully illus
trated bulletin by G. D. Jarvis, giving
the life history of the insect, will be
issued soon and can be secured by ad-
dressing The Storrs Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, Storrs, Conn. -
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16
Girls and Kisses Coats.

And says unto you-"this Is true"
Then gird ga your armor. go work in
this field
Where ''love" is the weapon to use.
Be firm aud be steadfast and never to
IT'S "Eove" or tbs "Rum" they must
choose.
Our method tits ample, tits strong and
A power that lies down in the heart.
It will do its work surely for me and
It never e9l vet Ell failed in its part.
This world is the field, tits open to you.
So work with the will and the power;
This work is all round you, this meth
Oh, do no delay, do it now.
Chorus.
Oh, let it be yours to hear "tis well
The trust that "He" gave youin dow
Then So sound the glad tidings from
~ shore unto shore
And echo this song evermOre.
And now unto Heaven, the home. Of
the soul,
You come to receive your reward.
"Re" sends by an "Angel" 9 message
1nscribe,
HE" bids you q seat in "His'' home
Chorus.
The morning hath passed, the noon
time hath come,
The eventide rolling along.
Let US sing you that song that VIII
save you from wrong
And remember you all in our prayers
I'd. @. Wells, East Village, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
WESTON.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


Mrs S. s. Carver is about again after
q four weeks illness.
Mrs J. Fl. Gregory is visiting friends
in Cranbury and on Chestnut Hill.
Washington lodge of Good Templars
held their annual harvest festival In
the hall in Cranbury on "Wednesday
Miss Hattie Gould has been suffer
ing from neuralgia in her face.
Miss Florence Nash of Lyons Plains
spent last week with Mrs s. 8. Carver.
Ira Andrews, now employed at the
D. M. Read store in Bridgeport, was
at his home here over Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs Lyman Beers nave en-
tertained their nephew and wife from
Monroe.
Miss Beach of Bridgeport and Miss
Merchant of Redding have been guests
of Mrs w. p. Rowland.
The Evening Whist club was enter
tanned by Mrs Horace Hurlbutt on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Williams enter
tanned, last week, Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Nichols and son Of New York.
Mrs FRANK Marvin is spending two
weeks in New York.
Miss Lizzie Adams has been spend
ing several days with friends on Lyon g
Plains and in Valley Forge.
Harry Waterbury OF Stamford spent
Sunday at his home here; also Chester
Fancher of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16

like it, as the Storrs Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station is sending out the
following warning to Connecticut fruit
growers: An insect, which up to the
present time has not been reported as
serious pest, occurred Ia such
destructive numbers during the past
season that it must now be reckoned
with by the orchardist. The insect is
known as the Apple Leaf Miner or the
Trumpet-Miner of the Apple. 1t was
frs observed in Pennsylvania and de-
scribed by DR. Cleme MS in 1850. Later
its occurrence has been recorded in
Kentucky, New York, Illinois, Texas,
Minnesota, Michigan, New Jersey,
Vermont and Ontario. The injury is
caused by the tiny caterpillars mining
in the leaves, making large, brownish
patches. II several of these patches
are produced on a leaf, it rolls up and
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16

i \
PRAYERS" lsoNe ECHo.)
We can sing an old song of the days
that are gone;
OF all of their burdens and care,
But shall sing q new song that will
help you along,
To lead you away from the snare.
We're in wide world of trouble and
Where the tempter is ever for all.
Let us warn you of dangers that lie in
your path
And rescue our friends from fall.
The morning hath past, the noontime
hath come,
The eventide rolling along.
Let us sing you that song, that will
save you from wrong,
And remember you all in our prayers.
Temptation is lurking along the way.
For ali who come passing along.
Invites you SO s"eetly to come with
There's pleasure for all-come along.
We list to the voice of this ''Siren" Of
And follow so meekly her call.
Give ear to her story SO pleasantly
That all will be well,-here, We fall.
Chorus.
Now here comes our story we prom
Used to tell
How we Can be saved from his snare
BY taking our Motto and keeping 1t
TITS something for you all to share.
IT'S "Lips that touch rum they shall
never touch NINE"
Oh, lett be ever our prayer.
Be free from temptation that turks in
the wine,
And echo this song on the air.
Not only to sing it, but do it as we'll;
Oh, do 1t with love aud with power.
Go tell this good story, give rum"
it's death knell;
Let all lift their voices in song and in
To "Hi%" who doth all things so
There's something good coming in
many good ways;
Then blow the glad trump, ring the
Chorus.
Then ring the bell loudly till the Rum
king is dead;
His blighting is swept from our homes.
In place of the "wine cup" oh. give us
some bread,
And wave the old flag from the Dome.
1t is for young ladies to gather around
The standard our Motto proclaim,
And say to the World in truth we are
bound,
Be true to our cause and all it's aims.
How many young ladies will follow
tits plan
Torescue our country from hame?
Oh, never, noe never, will marry a
With the foul curse of Rum to his
name.
Then rally around this high standard
so sound;
Be true to your country and home.
Unite with each other and pass this
around,
Be worthy at last of the crown.
Chorus.
This power that moves us, none ether
than Love"
In trust it Is given to you,
BY "Him" who hath spoken direct
from above,
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16
GEORGETOWN.

GILBERT MEMORIAL CHURCH NOTES.
In spite of the continual rain, last
Sunday, large audience was present
at the vesper service at the Gilbert
Memorial church to listen to the
special address to laboring men on
"Whirling Wheels" 1t was handled
in a strong manner and while the
preacher did not evade the relentless
whirling of the wheels of commercial
ism, he showed that q spiritual power
was over ruling for good, even in such
quake. Though these vesper services
we're begun only three weeks ago. with
the coming of the new pastor, Rev A.
G. Furbush, they are attracting large
audiences and the church is we'll filed
each week.
Arch lodge, No. 80, F.s& A. NJ. and
the Eastern Star chapter are invited
to special service at the Gilbert Me-
mortal church, next Sunday afternoon,
at 4 30. The pastor will preach on the
Power of Friendship"
Postmaster and Mrs G. 81. Taylor
and son, Leonard, spent Monday in
New York City.
The Connery homestead Is receiving
a coat of white paint.
G. Gregory of Bridgeport, formerly
of Georgetown, spent Sunday visiting
friends in town.
MIS- Edwin Gilbert and niece, Miss
Florence Jones, left on Saturday for
New York City, where they will re-
main through the winter.
Last Friday and Saturday evenings
stereopticon lectures with most at
tractive moving pictures were gwen at
the Town hall before good audiences.
The date for the Masonic lodge to
visit the sister lodge in Norwalk has
been changed from Thanksgiving
night to Tuesday, November q. A
large company is planning to attend.
The ladies of the Benevolent society
of the Congregational church are
planning sale Of fancy articles some
time before Christmas. At their last
fortnightly meeting about so were
present. There is much interest al
ready manifest in the coming sale.
A church wedding of two Of George
towns most popular young people will
be held at the Methodist church on
the evening of November 20.
-&4b-
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16
DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Remedy
r. H. BEERS & CO.; NEwToWN
p. ]. GARvlN. BETHEL.
B. HaWley & Co, Stepney.
S. J. PARKS, TRUMBull
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss Of strength. nesvouo.
ness, headache. constipation. bad breath
general debility. sour risings. and cataETh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist in 4 healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. of Ravsnswood. ". Va. sayss-
" was troubled With sour stomach tos twsnay year..
Tor Baby
Kodol Di8sses Wha4 You EaG.
Bottles only. 500 Stss holding AZ tnss he ~
size. which sslls for 50 coats.
Prepared bv Z. Q. osWlJv 4 90. osiloA0o
sold by ..---
All Druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16

The best authorities agree in Offering
suits with coats of a length extending
little below the waist line, rather than
the half-length that was prophesied
for this season. These come in great
variety of rather freaky but decidedly
smart styles. The French jacket with
plated lower part is very much in
evidence. Sleeves are full length in
the more severe tailored styles, but one
sees any number of cape effects and
three-Quarter sleeves among the new
models. Buttons, both of the suit ma
terial and of metal, bone, ivory or
leather, are used to great extent as q
garniture, and bralds and guimps Of
all sorts are very largely worn.
SKIRTS FOR DRESS AND UTILITY.
While skirts of function gowns con-
tinue to be long all round on many Of
the smartest models suits have prac-
tical faring short skirts clearing the
ground from two to four inches. These
are most often cut after semi circular
somewhat pleated model that gives
the becoming flare of the circular skirt
without its tendency to sag. The
dressy effect of the best skirts depends
rather than the use of applied trim
mings If we except buttons and occa-
siOnal touches of braid.
THE RAGE FOR PLAIDs.
Plaids Of many sorts promise to be the
rage, II they are sufficiently endorsed
by fashionable women, for all styles
are more or less on trial at this season.
Certainly these patterns are most at
tractively displayed at all the best
shops, and in most varied and fascinat-
ing combination. The regular Tart ns
are for the most part confined to rib
bons for hat trimmings and to waist
materials for school girls and misses.
The ombre or shaded plaids are better
adapted to older wearers. Many Of
these styles in robes for suits have
matching materials for waists in tai
feta or other weaveS.
VARIED MATERIALS AND COLORs.
1t would seem that browns and
greens are to lead in favor for street
costumes this season, and there is q
decided movement In favor of using
serges of the best quality. Cheviots,
especially In stripes and small over
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16
BRANCHvuLE.
NEWS IN BRIEF,

NEWS IN BRISF.
J. A. Weir has bought the f. N.
Webb place in Nod.
@. n. Burdett has bought the land
that belongs to the Dea Gilbert estate
in this place.
]. A. Weir and family have retur n.
ed to their home.
Mrs @. n. Burdett f. spending .
week at Maple Crest farm.
Mrs 81. NOrthrop and children have
returned home, after q weeks visit
with her parents in Stony Hill, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16

lhave found . tried and teseed cure for Rhs0.
matisml Not remedy that win stzatshten tie
distorted limbs of chronic xipDles. nor tuEn bony
srowths back to desh again. That b impossible.
But can now surely I'm the pains and panss q
this deplorablo disease.
In GeImAny-with Chemist In tie City oe
DaImstadt-I found the last ingredient with
which Dr.. Shops Rhsumatic Remedy was made
. perfected. dependable prescription. Wfthout
that last ingredient. successfully treated many.
many cases of rheumatism: but now. ct last. itun3.
formly cures al durable cases of this heFetofoeo
much dreaded disease. Those sand-hke granular
wastes. found In Rheumatic Blood. seem to dissolve
and pass away under the action of this remedy -
freely - does sugar when added to pure water.
And then, when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause oe
Rheumatism il gone forever. There d now No
real need-no actual excuse to suh1er longer with.
out hSlp. We sell. and in confidence fecommsn0
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16

plaids, are among the prettiest materi-
ais used for smart specimens of suits
for utility purposes, and are particular
ly well adapted for school girls and
other young women. Touches Of bril-
liant contrasting colors, in yellOws
that verge toward the orange tones,
and the newest reds that run from
terra cottas to mahoganys are especial
~ good with the more somber tints
q decided navy and contrasting n.y.
drangea shades are preferred this Fall
and will make some of the most fash
iOnable serge suits.
ILLUSTRATION.
Thanks are due the Mccall Co.,
makers and designers Of fashion, for
handsome illustration, accompanying
this article.
The question of hats still remains to
be settled, some cOntending that the
very small hat will lead, Others that
all styles will be worn, which seems
the most probable conjecture. Felts
are very prominent, not more SO how
ever than plain velvet, and uncurled
ostrich feathers either with long viii
lo# like fumes, or the shorter ones In
punches that suggest the domestic
feather duster, and will soon be az
ubiquitous as were peacock feathers In
the Spring, and probably 60 out of
style as completely, and in as short
time. All sorts of fancy buckles and
ornaments are used with ribbon trim
miDgs on the new hats, and dahlias,
especially in mahogany shades, are the
newest thing in flowers. Cherries and
grapes combined with tulle are seen
In some of the most chic headgear,
and shapes are more decided in their
outlines than has been the case fol
some time.
VERONA CLARKE.
The G. n. Booth & Bentley Co. OF
New Milford and Smith, Murray s
-! Co. OF Bridgeport sell the Mccall pat
terms. ~
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16

Good for everything . salve is used
for and especially recommended for
piles. That Is what we say Of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Saive. On the
market for years and standby in
thousands of families. Get DeWitt's.
Sold by all druggists
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16

For guns, rifles and sporting goods
call on Dan D. Smith, a Fairfield Az
enue, Bridgeport, opposite Polls
theater.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16

vessel that the message had been re-
ceived and that help would soon be
rendered. Another use of the wireless
telegraphy is to inform the govern
ment Of the location Of d erelicts, the
wrecks Of vessels still afloat, that are
such = danger to ship that may COL
Tide with them. Another use for the
wireless is the distribution of storm
signals. When ship is in the midst
of big storm in mid ocean it can TEL
egraph the fact to shore and thus de-
lay the setting forth of other boats
that would inevitably sail into the
storm and into danger. So the wireless
telegraphy bids fair to become a life
saver on the sea.
A New Pest Have the farmers to
OF fight a new enemy of
The Apple7 the apple treeP Looks
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16
The Traveller Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART-
FORD RAILROAD.


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s. sSs.s; 1oss : E; az AT, n ...m.
xssse ss Nee &c hos . q. ~sp m.
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s.. rs 3 q: sunday, On IN.
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sss ssas;, - = IS z. 49, 'a's 4'' "a m
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sos.s 49, s& zS; g 81 N. 4A. sa
La. $50, 75O D n; Sunday e.i4 = m,
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va o 81 81 sssssE s. s. : g. ,. .as4s
R@s n0Ay,10.SI = @i SQ0s3 US Am.. AS.UV
Lime R0ck-NoEth az Z. M, 12.1k. 40, ESQ p.
m; Sunday, 1o.l6 M: South, ass . m. &s0.
p,..eo.a. Mo..S - c.o SD
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6a D NJ; eunday, faIs m; South III, an.
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Trumbul-N0fth. H.l4 e1.N, . p, IN,
! io,zi an; S.ss IT'D . n; sunday, Misp n.
Bfidgepoet-Noeth, 1OoI as, n, a,
eX % IA: SundaY, an n: Arrive IN ~
m. lo& 50k. ~ IA: 0nnday. R8e q. m.
HIGHLAND DIvn1on.
Danbury-East, 7.4a 9.ls, no . N, ar7pn.
HaWloyVtll0-Ha0t, ia z s. II, n N. an n
Weot I'D . M lO0. rs m. Sunday east
$40 %. Weoe I'D p. m
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16

RaaAlnR notices, brewer typa, l0c line.
QWaO HoopNIo1l adD, 10 word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16
ME|:l!G!:::S:;!&!!Q!
OUTFlTTERS TO MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN
Bridgeport Conn.
Sole Agents
for
John Forsythe
Waists.

Wornen's Furs.
Black Caracul Sets, $40.
The skins are fine black Russian caracul, closely
curled and with beautiful lustre. Fiftynch throw scarf
and pillow muff lined with Skinner satin. Splendid
value at $40.
Womens Section, Right.
Girls and Kisses Coats.
We are showing an array of very handsome coats
for girls to II, in wholly models, fashioned of
MKT cloths, Kerseys Chevots and broadcloths priced
reasonably from IS to 1926.
Of misses coats present new series of box coat
models 42-inch long, of plain gray serge and fine all
wool gray mixtures wool body Innings and satin sleeve
Innings. Sizes II, Is and Is, special value at 1913.
Wome Section Center.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16
THE SONG OF THE LAWS. ITEM.
PERANCEl

REMEMBER YOU IN MY
PRAYERS" (sONG ECHO.)
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16
THE HOME CIRCLE.

NEW YORK FASHIONS.
SHORT COATS; DRESS AND UTILITY
SKIRTS; PLAIDs; VARIED MATERIALS
AND COLORs; MILLINERY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
MAYORS PROPOSITION
Is AUDACIOUS ONE
Seeks SaIoonkeepers to Further His
Candidacy for Reelection to
Present Office.

Notwithstanding the fact that Mayor
George w. McCaskrin insisted on
secrecy in the matter. the reason for
his conferences with the saloon keep
ers, continuing over Friday and SatuT-
day is frankly told by many of the
saloon men who were present. The
mayor called all of the saloon keepers
to his office they say, for the purpose
of informing them that he is to be a
candidate for reelection in the spring.
and that he is particularly anxious that
they further his political ambitions as
far as possible.
He informed the saloon keepers that
he wanted them to act as special ennis
saries to advance his candidacy, and
to report to him whenever any one in
their places of business made unfavor-
able comments relating thereto.
The saloon keepers were naturally
astOnished at the mayors proposition.
as much so perhaps as the public will
be to know that in the face of his rec
ord, the mayor has the audacity to
again try for the office under any cir
cumstances.
Mayor McCaskrin was particularly
anxious that any information relating
to the conference be withheld from the
press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
PERSONAL POINTS.

George C. Stickney of Chicago, spent
| the day in the city.
w. NJ. Costello of Charleston, H., is
in the city visiting friends.
J. E Legg of Pontiac. H., was in the
city today calling on friends.
James Wickham of Eau Claire, Wis.
was in the city this morning,
o. B. Hewitt of Seattle, Wash. spent
the day here today visiting friends.
Elkin Chandler and William Oil of
Peoria, ILL.,; spent Sunday in the city.
F. E. Du Bots of Cincinnati, Ohio,
visited friends in the city yesterday.
c. A. Weis of Dubuque, Iowa, is
spending the day with relatives here
today.
Mrs. George F. Mountain of Kansas
City, Mo-, spent the day here yesterday
visiting friends.
Dr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bucken of Min
neapolis, Mimi. spent yesterday and
today visiting friends in the city.
Leslie Davis, advance agent for the
little Jack Horner Opera company,
was in the city yesterday from Chi
cago.
w. E. Sears of Parkersburg, Pa, has
gone to Chicago after spending few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
j. Sears.
Paddy Lynch, former baseball player
here, is in the city today calling on
friends. He arrived this morning from
Denver, Col.
Mr. and Mrs. e. S. Rhodes of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, who have been visiting
friends in this city, left for their home
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Maxwell of Kan
sas City, Mo-, spent Sunday with
friends in the city. They departed to-
day for their bone.
Mrs. Sarah NJ Plummer, widow of
the late Dr. F. C. Plummer, is visiting
at the home of Mrs. H. M. Mills. She
is enroute to the Pacific coast to spend
the winter
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown returned