davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29

EaItpr G6uarb Suber'S
3 It a > nobm gcitcrn cine i6cirls
bare @cltSung gum @ciieren. Ger
9rnnfe wiomcte icincr llmgebung
mcbr Illimerfiamfcit unb ~perlanatc
nod ieiten griefidaitcn. Gr lit aber
lebr ldmod.
8ol6cnc So63eit. - Sr.
mo Srau WottbCip @6itc, len, Nr.
1929, TuSfin. Ipcnuc, neroen bclltc
lire goloenc Sod)3eit f~eierr. Die
ilelln &inbet Der Subilare nit ibrcll
Somilicn mcrben elmer SeItIidfeit inn
Snuic OcS Srll. @bite bcimobncn.
Con oberirten $ m.-In3
SabreSieit sum @eltcn Der @ctcroncn
I'M gonfoOerirten Seim in Yifespinc
miro inter Den guipi5icn ocs ga.
men.SiiliSs &ercinS" am 9. Sunni,
Madnliitogs ulo abcnos, abgeboltcn
merocn. Srau Sobn g. Yoe lit ErG.
l%iocntin oes @creinS.
GeS 8roBbicbitobIS BE.
i6uloigt. - Sbomas s. Serton,
Der ongob, in Ger. 2. Gburh-S trabc,
Curtis Ban, 81 mobnen, ipiroe oe.
itern Sormittag in Der mittleren $50.
li5ciitotion Dem Eoli5ciridtcr @ron.
nan porgciiibrt inter Der Mniduloi.
gnna Der Srau Gliic Barter bon gtr.
2St4, Ecnniplpanio gpcnue, cine
SanotaidJc gcitoblen 8u BADEN. Sic
SanbtaidJe fam scr Srau in Der
Unions Citation obbanoen, llno So
Serton 6ufdllig in Der NGbe mar,
lieB Tie benielbcn pcrbaften. SSsn Der
Eoli5eiitotion ltellte cs iid icbod) Der
aus. bob bie Sanotaibe i'm @epGd.
oepartement Scr 9abn allf einen fal.
iden 3ug gctban purbe, uno ser
iunge Mann nnifuloig mar. Ser.
iclbe lplrbe Johann cntlaiien. Sic
Sonbtaide entbielt Der Ingabe ser
Srau 5mfolge @ertbiaden I'M ge-
TRUCE 9pot $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
Gnr5c Standardization.

Gic st. gnbrcpS @cica,
Idoit" bat beihIoiien, ibr bunocrt.
jG5riGc5 9cltcben am 80. HoDcmber
oicIcS &aDrcS 81 %fciern.
- Mit elmer piiroigen 6cier miro
Die 0icIigc irii6e &olonie ocn Sc
bnrtStng OcS beriibmten iriidcn Bar.
ocn SDonaS Moore am Mittpod in
Scr "Sarmonic Sale" on Ser @elt.
SopctteItroBe feiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29

Sraternal SubilGum un0
IuSltcllung. - Sclttc miro Dos
6rotcrnol SubilGim rn0 qllSItcI.
lung, Gde bon EcnnipIponia. ulto
Nortb.I pcnlle, crGfinet mcrocn nn0
lpabrldetnli6 bon ollen N~miiicnlcnt3
ocrIcl6cn sic I'M 6reien itottfinocn.
ben WrotiSsS duitellungcn iidb OILS
Die populGrltcn erlpeiicn. 9iciclbcn
lino l0ntmtlid BON ioldcr Gor5iiglidb.
felt, oab cS lfmcr fallen miro, 5u be.
Itimmcn, mos baopn boS @eitc lit.
"MinhnGA- poS- 8lulaGr Scr bon
6ranf &. @oitod, Sem @eIibcr oc$
Dor mcbrcrcn Sobrcn obgcbronntcn
1900" nod Nmcrifn gcbrodt poro
nnp mcbrcrc SoiionS I'M Sorcpallgb-
Selli6cn Cirrus scr @lan5punft
mar, miro ol,f elmer ipiroli0rmi0cn
Wobn nltf cincm Hn0c binarrf lln0
bcrllnter rcitcn. Sr. Woniuua uno
Maoomc NitiicQ, sic in ocn ganScn
Yer. Staatcn olS r2llitmunocr" bc.
tannt Iino, merbcn li6 ollf benz file.
Gcn0cn Sropc5 uno Dem Grobticil
proOr5ircn. Nm S1lulic jcocr Gors
telling miro Wooomc GulIcQ on
Dem 1000 SUB lnnocn Grabtieil Der.
ltntcrglcitcn. Ter Y0lobuS ocS 90
beS" beiBt cine SdouitcQitng scr
Taolcr Hoie uno 2cnlon, sic friibcr
in @ornum & @oileD'S Cirrus cn0u.
girt paren. Sn cincm @lobuS ans
Stablgittermcrf modcn ole bcioen.
&ilnltlcr Die fiiGnitcn ic gc5cigten
&itnltltiidc. 60. &onleD miro ol,rG)
lcillc SunitItiide nit cincm 0cpcGr
nit oufgcpflon5tcm @oponnet Sos
Eiiblifum in Gritouncn ietcn. Gie
M~llsItcuung miro inter Den Muipijicn
perldieocncr 9riiocridoftS Sroet
Valtln1ore'S gcgCbcn, inter InDcren
Der Surncr, NotipnoI llnicn bon
WorDlnnb, @cn &ur.Scrcin, Shnci.
Der . &ranfcn. mo llntcrItiitumgS.
&crcin, Srbcn Scr Sorltcr, Sbcotcr.
Smoucrfcr IiiociotionL GptbioS,Hit.
ter, Grudct. Linton bon Baltimore,
WobltbGtigfcitS . 2iga fatboliihcr
Srouen, Sitter Der WaccobGer, Scr.
bcIicrtcr Srben scr SeptaiopbciL
Srbcn Der GotbmGnncr, Sllnior.Sr.
Den II. q. WctonicS. SIR. g. q.
Sobnion, scr icit piclcn Sobrcn Gbrs
lifc llntcrncbmtngcn gclcitet bat, lit
Der 2citcr Der IusItcllung uno ga.
rontirt iein Same ifon oQcin, oob
mr. @or5iiglideS gcbotcn mcrbeH
miro.
Srot in einen @lasi1er.
ben. I'm IA llbr gcItern Tof-
mittag trot Der barfiibige Yolll
@attS, 10 Sabre alt unb in Scr. 90f
Hullea-S troBe, mobnbaft, on Sauo-
-ber- llnb GroBsStraBc in cinen @Ias.
lherben lnb brad burd ben 9lutpcr-
luIt an Hoccs uno GroB-S trnbc obns
madtig 5uion1men. Ser 8erlette
muroe i'm EatroIpogcn oes oitliAen
Giitrifts in Die clterli6e @obnui1g
ge6radt.
Ser onaI. Hoti5. = Srall
Gapitdn .. Grend uno Srau Gapi.
tdn s. HoneQ, 9eioe aus @aibing.
ton, meifen 5ur 3eit Bel Srou Hief-
ner, Satin oes Hunbelergeanten
Mm. $. Hiefner, Hr. 5, Horo.W pnt-
iIoro. anetule, auf 9eiud. m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
Girdlidcs.

SonntugSidmlfcier in Der ct. Mot'
tbGi-airdc. = Gle Maipro5ellion
in ser fl. &rcu5.&ir6e am nGd-
item Gonncritag,
Gas Sabresieit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der ocutiden cuang. .lutb. ct. Mott
tbGi : Stride an Ger Ode bon Central
Mpenue uno SapetteltraBe puroe &C.
tern Hotmittag gefeiert. Ealtor
SSfar @utbe, Seeliorger ser Seruia.
LENS. @emeiroc SIT @aroenpiac, Bal.
timore .Guntp pertrat YaItor Subcr
babel, ser ia i6per franf oarnicoer
licot. a6enoS leitete Gaitor @lttbe
ultd) sen 8~ottcSOienit in Der Stride.
Gin Invertebrates 8rogramm fam bel
ser S~obrcsfeier ser Sonntogsifu
5llr IllSfiibrung. Gin altS gon5 flei.
men MGO6cn beitebenoer SingGor
trug in lieblidcr @eiie einfndc Spm.
men Dor, mo Die fleinen S6tpeitern
Imelia uno Tena &i6ter iangen nit
olodenreinen Ginoeritimmcn Soli,
Die ale Ser5cn erircl,tcn. Inipra.
den pliroen gc6alten bonn Sonntags.
i6ul Superintendent SSafob giers
mann, pom friibcrcn langiGbrigen
Sllperinten0entcn @m. ¨ebn
umo Srn. @corg @iermonn, Super'
intcn0cnt ser &leintinoer.&laiie. 9eS
nltf ieincm 2eioenSbctt liegenoen &C.
liebten GoltorS muroc Bel Der Seller
oltd geoudt. Naf oem SabreSberid)t
crgab bie Miiiions : GoIlcfte DER
SonntugSidule I'M crflolienen Sis
folia1re $t57.90.
% oipro6ciiion in Der bl.
&rcu6-Q irdc.
g[m Gonncritog iinbet in ser fl,
9reu5e&ird)e an Strobc Die
Moiproociiion itott, Bel Der $50 MGb.
den Den @oienfron5 biloen mcrben,
mo 3tpor ie 80 WGbhen fir OoS
~freuoenrcidc, iAmcr5cnSrcide uno
glorreidc @cbcimniB. Gic Gro5ciiion
miro iih bonn Shulbouie in Die Sir
dc bcgcben, mo Die Scier nit Scr
@uiopierrrg, eincr Grcoigt bcS go.
tcrS Gamer mo Dem Scgcn idlic.
Zen miro. Sic critic Communion Scr
&inoer miro am lettcn Sonntog i'm
Sum- itottfinoen. GoS i0brlidc 9ic.
llic ser @emein6c miro ON Is. Sum-
I'M .@cltcno|Earf" itottfiltbcn.
Coup. @orficIb pri d t Dor
SonntogSi6iilc Term.
Gle SonntogSidJll . WiiiionSgc.
icIlidoit Der brittcn cn0liidcn llltbcs
ridden Stride on Wonumcnt., nobe
@op-Strabe, belt gcitcrn cine Ser
iammlun9 ab, in lpcldcr Der FrGli'
bent, Sr. SoncS s. GupaIl, oen Gor.
it's fiibrte. Inter Den 'lunmeienScn
@Gitcn befuno iidj @ollpcrncltr @ar.
fielb, mcld)cr cine lGngere Nnlprode
biclt, in Der cr pielc fleinc Incfoo.
ten oniiibrte, BON ocncn icoc eincn
tiGfen Sinn bette. Sooonn grotll.
lirte CT bcnlS ccliorgcr ber@emeinoc,
Yoitor s. s. @urfe, 5uieincr longiGb.
riqen uno criolgrcidcn ImtstbGtig.
felt. Eoitor @urfc lit icit so Sobrcn
SccIiorqcr scr @emeinoc. Gic Conn.
tagsiduI ? WiiiionS0cicaidoit, mel:
DIE 800 Wiitglieocr 60blt, l~tcilcrte lce.
teS Sobr $500 81 WiiiionS5iucdcn
bel.
ct. SO daeIS &ir6c.
Gie Woipro5cilicn Der ct. Mi-
d)oelS-airhe iinbct ON Gonncrltag
@lbeno bolb s llbr Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29

u II geDtltDe Su yer DC t
IInta Muter. - Cine anBtrge.
ip0bnIid) groBe 3obI BON @raouirtca
Der ItGotii6cn bobcren &nobcniHulc
miro in llniperiitGtcn uno onocrcn
SodidutIcn ibrc Stltoicn fortictcn.
| Solueit pie bis ictt in G~riobrrung 0cs
brad)t ncrOcn tonntc, bobcn Iid) fol-
gcnoc g(bittrientcn sur Iltfnobme
Qltf ltnipcrlitIten uno onocrcn Sod.
idulen %on9cmelOet:
SobnS SoptinS = Sultan Mops
marc, s. Somilton SmcnS, Sronf T.
@bitcroit, @urrclt 9L. Stclpnrt, 90.
$. EobO, @oltcr y. Sobnion, Somllel
6rcOmom, NIlon $. Siibcr, q. 9.
&nltpt, gSiIliom $. Mortin, 6ronf.
Saiont, Siioor @lltn uro @iaiom
@Dite;
llniocrIit0t bonNtorplanO, 2niu Ic,
partcmcnt - Benjamin @cd, 90.
@rccnipon u. 3i&finb, Sorrp 81.
Mcrfclo, 9. 6oro mo ". Normon
Glorf; Mtcoi5in - Sobn Goulbourn;
2clono STANFORD - Tbomo8 50.
berth;
8rinccton - g. laurence Sbinnas
mon ltno S6ontuS Q. Sord;
llniocriitGt bon Ecnniplponia -
2croD $. @oornlon;
Bottom tcAniidcS SnItitltt s.
WtarS0cn Carp;
Cornell - IS. %. @eifart, 9f. &.
Chamberlain s. =. 9onner, Charles
Is, @cillcr, 81. 2lirco Stoliort uno s.
". Smit6;
Ecnniplpunio College, Gettysburg
- Morrcn .. @cilmon, @. CLAUDE
g8oltcmpcr ltnO @lD 30. Stod;
Sornor0 - @crtrom 6. @ol6ca;
@olton Mnielm Der irinen GiinItc
- Sobn $. Scorii;
Scbi0b - 4. Gardner 3cigler;
2ebrcr = SortbiIoungSi6ulc - sc.
VI. Nltnnon unO Ntotbon q. Steino.
lcr.
Yobnnnfoll. - &itr3 Dor 8
llbr acitcrn 9(bcnn fu6r sic Nonqir-
moidinc 9r. 5147 ser oNortbcrn
Contradiction" gcGcn cine Hcibc @ii-
tcriuo00onS, ol& tic nor0lih iobrcrlb
WlIton-Ipcmlc Crreidt bottc, 100.
ourd) 5lpci @oqQonS 1t. sic Gofomo.
tipc Itort bcihGoigt murncn. Gem
Observation-Disclosures GonicI &lcin mo
Dem Sci5cr g., &cOmorC& 0eIong cs,
Iid 81 rcd)tcr 3cit SIT rcttcn. Ser an
oct SrodtnaggonS ongcrid)tctc
Sdoocn bctrdgt ctipo 5000 uto an
Der Sofomotipc ctiuo 500. Ger 3rt.
inmmcnItoB loll on0cbIidy ooOurf
entItonocn lcin, Dob ouS 3ugpcrio,
mol untcrloiicn bottc, sic porgcidyric.
bcrcn Signollidtcr on5ubringclt.
$500 Der dJ ~ unbcr.-Sn Der
ipcItlidlcn Foli5ciItotior lit scr Ser.
Init nnn 500 ongcmcIoct norocn,'
sic Gin NngcltcIltcr scr SGncibcr.
firntn g. @cpfortb & S0bnc cntlpc.
Der pcrlorcn bot obcr bcnlieIbcn &C.
itoblcn iuorOcn iinb. Sr. Conrad
Braun mltr6e on1 SomItag mad, ser
DGrobcr3 & Wcdonics. @oltf," Git
taips mo SoDcttcsS trobc, gclonot,
Inn $50 5it 5icbcn, mcld)c sur NlS.
5oblitng Der 2obnc ser slngcltcuten
Der Sirmn bcltimmt morclt. Braun
ltcdtc 800 in @onfnotcn in oic in.
mere ModtnidJ ,tnb $50 in SiIbcr IN
Die Soicntoide. braun pcrnliidtc
Die @onfnotcn, olS CT oic 2~cringtors
StroBe ~trcil5tc nno 0lollbt, hob bic
Ielbcn i6m i'm @cbrallgc i'm Morft
%cntrucnoct mliroen.
Stcf nod out q B. - WorriS
@ci&bcrA boS brci Sabre oltc G0bu.
dcn 0cS Srn. 9ooio @ciS6crQ boz,
Nr. 23G, 9tora-9ono.S tro6c, ~Itiir5tc
Gcltern 9%todmittog oi,S cincm Sen.
tier ocS 5tpcitcn StodiuerfS Scr cItcr,
lldcn @oDnuia olf ooS Srottoir.
9r. @ciSbcr0 brodJtc Dos Gin0 ioiort
rod Dem st. Soicpb&.SoipitoI,"
no cine 0r3tlidc llntcriufura cr0ob,
oob ooiicIbc MIR cinigc IciGtc Sout-
Id)ilrIltnGcr babongctrogcn bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29

2 t. " dl 0cIs MlrNc c.
Sic Woipro5cilicn Der ct. Mi-
d)oelSsGirhe iinbct ON GonncrItog
Mbeno bolb s llbr Itatt.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
WESTON.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 At this writing Mrs Hawley Will Hams is seriously i'll and attended by pr Gorham.
 Harold, the little son of Charles Keane, who has been quite i'll, is con- valescent.
 Raymond Barrett of Norwalk spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs D. O. Chase.
 Miss Lizzie Adams has been spend ing several days with Mrs V. Godfrey.
 Rev E. B. Adams of Greens Farms will again occupy the pulpit of the Congregational church, next Sunday
 Mrs s. S. Carver, still continues quite i'll. Her mother, Mrs J. H. Gregory, of Cannon, is caring for her. Miss Alma Fanton was able to re- sume her duties as teacher in the Middle district school on Tuesday, after an illness of several days. Miss Florence Casey of Ridgefield was the guest of Miss Mary Adams on Sunday.
 A number of Norwalk friends were guests of MT and Mrs Theodore Ham. ilton on Sunday.
 MT and Mrs w. Nichols of Stratford have visited MT and Mrs Frank Nich- OlS.
 Willard Fanton of New York, ac. companied by college friend, were over Sunday guests of his parents, MT and Mrs I. O. FantOn.
 Ebert Carver of Ridgetield spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs s. $. Carver.
 Robert Barclay has returned from a visit in New Haven.
 Mrs Samuel Ayers of Berlin Heights, O., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs A. c. Bradley, has been spending 8 few days with her niece, Mrs Chester COley, in Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
HARVEST FESTIVAL.

HARVEST FESTIVAL.
 A very enjoyable evening was spent at the parish house, last Thursday, at the harvest festival. The tables were beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and red berries and lighted by candles placed in large red apples. A guessing contest of the weight of a large squash and pumpkin followed, Miss Hattie Downes winning the 49- pound squash and Charles Everetts the 5l-pound pumpkin. The male quartet sang several selections and a lively auction of vegetables closed the ly Sl5 were cleared. Mrs Arthur Mitchell and Mrs Samuel Pierce were in charge.
 Mrs Joel Beard of Saybrook was in town few days, last week. Miss Judith Mitchell is home over Sunday.
 Mrs Everett Platt is very ill at her home. A trained nurse is in attend ance.
 The members of the 0. E. society give sociable at the home of MT and Mrs Frank Evitts, Friday evening of this week.
 Edward Scoyi)le, George Manville and Charles Bradley have returned from their hunting trip in Maine. They succeeded in getting good SUD- ply of game, but the warm weather prevented their bringing more than one deer home. This they generously shared with their friends. Mrs Charles Taylor is spending a week with Mrs A. l.. Mitchell. Mrs Edward Mitchell gave dinner, last Thursday, to several of her lady friends, in honor of Mrs Henry Downes of New Haven, who is visiting her.
 Mrs MunSOn has returned to her home in Waterbury, after few days visit with her sister, Mrs 0. A. Brad ley.
 Mrs Samuel Pierce entertained her sister and children of New Milford, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

sion, if there is one, will not exceed 10 cents, and every one is cordially in- vited to attend.
 Miss Gertrude Van Gall of Nor walk is the guest of Mrs Aaron San ford.
 Mrs M. 0. Lewis and Miss Lewis of Florida are the guests of Mrs Lewis sister, Mrs Charles Bradley, at Glen cottage in the Valley.
 Mrs William C. Sanford and Harold Sanford have recently visited Mrs George Hoyt in Danbury.
 The Misses Emma and Ruth Reid were in Bridgeport, last week, with their aunt, Mrs o. 0. Banks.
 Miss M. A. Rushton spent last week in New York.
 Mir and Mrs D. s. Sanford were in Boston on Saturday and Sunday.
 N. F. Hoggson and J. W. Stetson passed Sunday with their family in the Valley.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

keeping company with typhoid fever
 for the past three weeks, is now able
 to sit up little, with fair prospects, of recovery. Those of her many friends
 will be glad to see her about again in the near future. L Rollin Willard and Gertrude John son were both under the care of Dr Harrington, the fore part of the week. Those who have had occasion to call doctor recently find it quite con- venient to have one with us and all join hands in wishing pr Harrington success.
 Jesse St John and wife of Kent were
 in town on Saturday last, calling on
 Mrs Maria Skiff.
 F James Chaffee of Amenia Union passed through this village in his auto,
 calling on Andrew Main and taking dinner with him.
 Miss Vesta Dwy of East Kent took
 lunch with Mrs 0. l.. Slade, Sunday. Little Helen Marvin, who is with her
 grandfather, Everett Dunbar, had the
 misfortune to fall and cut her wrist,
 which needed the prompt attention of
 the doctor, who had to take several stitches in it..
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
OXFORD.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 Lee E. Armstrong, the tax collector, will be at Sanford's store, the last two days of the month, October 30 and 3l, to receive taxes.
 Rev George J: Sutherland, the new rector of St Peters, Oxford, and Christ church, Quaker's Farms, arriv- ed in town with his family, last week. They are stopping with Mrs Kate Da- wis until the arri val of their goods.
 MT and Mrs Charles Meyers were in Waterbury, recently, where they att tended the wedding of Mrs Meyers son, Robert Walker, and Miss Tracy.
 George Andrews returned from the New Haven hospital, last Saturday, much improved in health.
 Smith 0. Wheelr, Philip Rowland and Robinson Hinman were in at- tendance at the Republican County convention in New Haven. last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

which will be spent with relatives in Bridgeport and Leete Island.
 William D. Bosler enjoyed a day hunting, last week, with w. K. Major, Jr.. at Goshen.
 George s. Dean was up from New Milford, Sunday last.
 MT and Mrs George H. Lowrie have returned to their Minnesota home.
 Joseph T. MallinSOn was in town, Sunday, his wife and son returning with him to their home in New Haven.
 Several from this village went to North Cornwall, Sunday morning, to ing exchanged pulpits with Rev c. N. Fitch. A good sized audience was out in the evening to listen to an in- teresting talk by Mrs Fitch.
 Charles R. Owen, who has been i'll for the past two weeks and under the care of his niece, Miss Nellie J. Wolfe: is now somewhat improved.
 Watson Hall is on the sick list.
 Miss Mary Read has opened school in the Hall district and is boarding with Mrs Julia Nickerson.
 Miss Minnie B. Cochrane is board ing three more patients of Dr Robin son.
 H. K. Zust was in town, one day last week, on business for Kastor Brothers in connection with the J. MallinSon Shear Go. It has been re- ported that the water power here has been sold to the Connecticut Lighting & Power Co.,, but Mrs Zust denies the rumor and holds out hopes of renewed shear business in the near future.
 Dr H. G. Stevens and Attorney w. D. Bosler are now Odd Fellows. Been riding the goat at New Milford is the explanation of their "odd'' appearance.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
EAST KENT.
WHAT'S GOING ON.

 E. D. Beeman was in New Milford, last week. Coon hunters are on the trail these dark nights, Miss Laura May, who has been very i'll the past few weeks, is able to be out of doors. Quite snow storw visited this place on Thursday of last week, and the first frost to do any damage was on Friday night. Miss Florence Dwy was home over Sunday from Cornwall, where she is teaching school
 The Cooper family have returned to their home in New York, after spend 1 ing the summer in the mountains.
 Sherman Barton is working for I. J. Beardsley in Kent Hollow.
 Edwin Beeman has commenced mak- ing cider.
 I. J. Beardsley of Kent Hollow, who has been i'll, is reported better. William Baum, Jr., and Charles, James and John Baum have been called home on account of the illness of their father.
 Rev MT Goodwin will preach in the chapel next Sunday, the 2lst.
 William Baum died Sunday after. noon.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
TWO YEARS
 OF SCIATICA
Awful Suffering of a Locomo-
 tive Engineer.
PATIENT PERMANENTLY CURED BY DR WILLIAMS
 PINK PILLS.
After Being Confined d to Bed For Months and When Ordinary Remedies Failed to
 Bring Re lief,

Pain that seems almost unbearable is a characteristic of sciatic. rheuma- tiSm. In some cases the pain IS knife like, sharp or shooting; in others 1t Is dull and aching. In acute eases there is some fever but in the more frequent chronic cases there is little or no heat in the affected part
 Sciatica is stubborn in resisting treatment and the patient frequently suffers for many years. This was the case with MT Herbert E. Spaulding, a locomotive engineer On the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Teqas Pacific Railway, whose home is at LOngvieW. Tex MT Spaulding endured the agonies of sci atica for two years in spite of all that ordinary remedies could do for him un- til he tried Dr Williams Pink Pills and was cured.
 "While running an engine some years ago." he says, ''I fell off and hur, my knee and spine and 1 have always considered this to be the cause of my illness. The sciatica took hold of me from my heel to the back of my head. The pain was the worst ever suffered in my life and my leg and back were twisted out of shape. l was under a and for six months could not get out of bed. I also went to Hot Springs but came back in worse condition than when went.
 It was when was down in bed that I heard of the case of a MT Allison, 8 much older man than myself, who had been cured of sciatica by Dr Williams Pink Pills I began taking the pills and soon was able to get out of bed. When 1 had taken six boxes was able to work about the house and yard. l kept right on with the pills until was cured and have never had any return of the trouble. have been running an engine ever Since."
 Dr Williams Pink Pills do not sim ply relieve pain but they cure, and cure permanently, diseases caused by depraved or vitiated blood. They actually make new blood and have therefore direct and powerful cura- tive effect on such diseases as rheuma- tism, an8mia, general debility and after-effectS of the grip. As the nerves depend upon the blood for nourish- ment and medication, Dr Williams Pink Pills are unequaled for the treat ment of even the most severe nervous disorders. such as neuralgia, partial paralysis, St Vitus' dance and lOcOmO- tor ataxia. As tonic for the blood and nerves they are used everywhere with the greatest success, building up wasted bodies and bringing the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. Dr Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re- ceipt of price, soc per box, six boxes for S2.5O, by the Dr Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
BLOOD POISONING


 Results from chronic constipation, which is quickly cured by pr Kings New Life Pills. They remove all poisonous germs from the system and infuse new life and vigor; cure sour stomach, nausea, headache, dizziness and collie, without gripping or discom- fort. 25c. Guaranteed by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. Noble, New Milford; B. J. Bucking- ham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, Rox- bury Station; G. W. Hurlburt & Co.,, Roxbury; Connery Bros, Georgetown; J. M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge; W. B. Hawley, Sherman; Honan & Soule, Gaylordsville; Smith Bros, Cornwall
 Bridge, Edwin H. Beardsley, New Preston; George E. Brink, Falls Village; B. $. Fairchild & Son, Nichols, drug stores. Guaranteed.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
TASHuA.
AN UNPLEAsANT MIX-UP.

AN UNPLEAsANT MIX-UP.
 On Saturday evening last, as Mrs Arthur Sherwood and Mrs John Can dee of Easton were driving down the hill near M. D. Mallett's, Mrs Rawl- ings and friends, who were driving just in the rear, lost control of their horse and in trying to pass turned Mrs Sher. woods carriage over, breaking off the top and otherwise badly damaging it. Mrs Sherwood and Mrs Candee were thrown out, but escaped without serious injury.
 MT and Mrs Charles Gilbert were de- tained several days in New York, last week, on account of their automobile breaking down.
 Miss Alma Williams of Brookfield was the guest of Miss Ruth Mallett over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
When a horse is so overworked it lies

When horse is so overworked it lies down and in other ways declares it's inability to go further, you would consider it criminal to use force. Many a man of humane impulses, who would not willingly harm kitten, is guilty of cruelty where his own stom- ach is concerned. Overdriven, over worked, when what it needs is some thing that will digest the food eaten and help the stomach recuperate. Something like Kodol For Dyspepsia that is sold by all druggists. *.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
LONG HILL.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Ada Jennings spent Sunday in New Haven.
 MT and Mrs Nestor Wedge left, Sat- urday, for a trip to Texas, hoping the ocean voyage would benefit MT Wedge, who has been in poor health for some time.
 Several changes were made in Lorg Hill, the past week. George Sherman moved across the street to the old house which has been very nicely fitted up. B. Sherman moved into his home, formerly occupied by George Sherman. Peter Lynch moved into his home, ,pu urchased from B. Sherman.