davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-25
-Gigtntb
tt1R&nbHdss 0srbsrsttuHesH ffir seu 6dub.
DsEidlsesHs 5empsFsmsHts.


gs 1T b6dit intereFant 5u ieben,
ipeIhe 8orberettungen manher Regler
trifft, ebe er iid IN Der tbm aufasens
ben Stellung beftnbet, pis er bic 2uz
gel Dor benz S9ub unterfuat uno lie
ftreidelt, ipis sr ibr bebutfam auf ben
S4eitel tupft. ipie er Der ldufenoen
4ugel nd9rebet unb iie au beitimmen
Iu9t, mebr Iints ober re9ts gu seben,
ipie bas Inter itemmen Der 4rme, bds
Ginbriidsn Der 3nise, bas Seraufs
sieben bes einsn Subes. ipis iiberbaupt
jebe 9etpesung bes Shisbers anf9eis
nenb auf bic laufenbe ausel tpirten
ion.
SSdit f0nnte man bon einem gebei=
men GinperitGnbniB stpif9en beiben
iiberasust isin. Greilia tpirtt Der
magustii9e Rapport nidt in iebem
5aue nu9 bes 9eglers Dillen; bin
unb tpisber pertpanbeIt ft9 eine 4ugel.
bic Der S9isber iiher auf rdlle Reune"
anselest gu baben slaubte. tn ibrem
9aufe bis gu ben Regeln in einen bGBs
liden .pubsl."
2lufmertIame 3uf9auer tonnsn Be,
pba9ten, tpie isbsr 4eslsr beim S9ub
feline beionbersn GieenbeiteH bat.
Ginige SssIsr fdteben i6rs &ussln,
obne InIdiif au nebmen. 0iefe iinb
ben &eslern seseniiber. bic einen Gns
Iduf nebmsn, 5umeiit i'm 9ortbeil, neil
iis einen ii9sreren 9tufiab baben als
bic anlaMfdieber. Wianhe aesler
ibisbsn in Sembdrmeln, einise obne
aragen, iogar obne Weite. Ser cine
biidt ii9 isbr tisf, Der anbsre itebt beim
Wurfe aufredt, elm britter brebt Iid
mad benz Sdub nod auf Der Serie
INN feline @9ie.
Der cine Tbisbt nit trodsner Sanb,
Der dnbere benefit Dor iebem Sdube
erit feline 5inseripiben nit WaHer.
Gin &esler f9iebt cine ldnsfume. cine
foeenannte Spital=. 2a5arethz ober
4lteberrnfueeI, ipisber Elm anberer cine
raT9e, trGftigs. Sier elaubt elmer nur
Grtolg gu bdben, fpenn er Die Tugel
i'm 8ossn I9iebt. Giner bermeint
ni9ts gu treffsn, tpenn binter ibm ses
Ipro9en ober aud nur ssfliiitert tptrb.
dnbere IuFen ii4 bur4 nidts besin'
flufen.
Nerb0fe 8esler i6ieben nur su Ius
fang gut, pblesmutifde miiFen erft
msbrsre augeln seiporfen baben unb
in S9psib eetommen fein, ebe iis
einen guten Wurf MAIDEN. Mdnher
bebt, ipsnn er bic 3ugel getporfen bat,
bas eins 9ein bod unb mudt bumit
bic aierIi9ftsn Steu.rbeipesunsen.
ober sr fhlentsrt nit ben @rmsn, als
bate er bic augtl an Der Geine. Dies
Der elmer ma6t iosar nit bem san5en
ObsrfOrper 8epesunsen mad linfs
unb re9ts, ols polIte er fid bic Diff
ten ausrenten. Die meiiten &egler
fiibrsn Iol9e 9eipegungsn aus, obne
bab iie es iiberbaupt merfen. 4ber
au9 id0ne unb era5iofe 9altunssn
tann man oft senus feben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-25
9eipsia, Mes, Mnfoen.

Die Wo9eni4rift ga 8elgique
Militaire" felt in elmer ibrer lebten
gummern bic 8erIufte in ben brei
srDbten S9la9ten Der neueren Gss
ididts. BET 2eip3ig, MeB unb Wlutben,
3ufammsn. Sn Der breitdgis.n S4ld4t
BEL 2eip3ig (pom 16. BIB 18. SttOber
1879 tGmpftsn 100000 Wunn sesens
chamber unb Der 8erluit an SObten
unb 0erpunbsten betrug $4,000
Wlunn; in Der ebenfdlIs breitdgisen
S6la6t BET Wsb "a. 16. unb 18, glus
guit 1870, an Der $4,000 admpfenbs
tbeilnubmsn, betrug bic 3abI ser Sobs
ten unb 0erpunbeten 74.500 Mann
unb in Der 15tGsisen S9ladt bon
Rutben (pom 25. Sebruur bns IL.
WlGra 1900 tamen auf $4,000 aGms
pier 10000 Sobte unb 8ertpunbets.
Somit 1T bic SdIa6t bel 2eipais i'm
@erbGItnib au Der 3abl Der tGmpfens
ben 9ruppen bic bIutigfte Der neuereH
.@eIhihte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-25
sadamanna & @bomins gaIlsb.
(eaureI Qinie.

1raf IN Nraft am I. Junl IyV0.
3Hes psrIaItu SCRANTON UNI 90, 200. OO
400, 500 uns 800 Nprgtus. I'm 3 40 wlOr'
gems an @O6sntdstu uub aat ua@foIstHps
ipan,is Riuuttn, une um 700 Worgtns an
Spnntastn unb al, naGfclssuot jrdnlis Wi'
uulfn bic uue infIuHpt ~ 30 Nd6te, In Hill
Ees.8arVe al Wiuuttn ipdttr aufOmmsrs.
3iat allt 10 Riuuitu an @o@tuiaatu BON
$40 bic $40 Rahmiitaas.
GrprtB,has baIttn uur In pittsipu an, ptr'
laHtu Scranton allt Stun6t idsliH, ausat
asmmtu Suunias, Son 7.16 Wpratus bic um
7.t6 Rd&mtitaas uue trtHsn In @iIfts-SaTrt
80 Rinuttu Ip6ttr Elm.
Otfttrrr Di,uf ,pii&tu Scranton. Rap aus
9arf une TttIsbura.
Sists Habrpau fir atpddbtfSrenues 3ias.
B.6. @pIH IT,, 8tritbrsItittr, Scranton
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-25

atnb.rm rmuub. Sn einem
Sorfe Der 2iineburger Seioe bate
tiir5li1 Elm aebrer in feiner alafe ben
.Siinbenfdu" gu bebanbeln. 8ei Der
9sfpre6uns Der Strafe. bic Soft iibsr
9lbam perbGnet, frast er bic 9ldfe:
.Das bsntt Sbr Sud babel, penn
@ott iaet: Sm SdpeiBe Defines glns
geIi9ts foGft 0u 0ein 8rot eFen9"
Marie itrsdt slei9 ben Singer in bic
b0be unb antiportet: rWeil &oam bon
Gpa ben 9lpfel aneenommen bat, foIl
er CUR Strafe 8rpt sfen. bis bdb er
Ihnibtl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-25

Sm 8rttif9sn Wufeum
Su 2onbon psrben brsi 9lbf9riftsu Der
gibsl oufbspabrt, bic auf 8Idtter Der
TG6erpuIms ssidrieben iinb. Sn alter
3eit ideint man iih iiberbdupt bes
Osridisbenartisiten S9rsibmateriaIs
beoisnt gu babsn. bsnn man bat guuje
Dsrie ben Tlufesn stnperleibt, bic auf
Nuittrfhalen, flu9en ano4en, 3tesel'
ftstnen. 3ieseln. gIfenbeiu. gIst,
Qupfer unb Gifsu Dereipist fiHb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-25

Dddere Sruu. Der Jurmer
%. u. 9lenbennins in Der RGhe BON
Grosbp, q. o., mar bieier Gage bamit
bef9Gftist, oItes Strob au Oerbrennen.
nls eine 4enbsrung in Der Wtnbri9>
lung sintrdt unb bic SSlammen infolses
beFen ben Stall ersriffen. Die Glams
men breitstsn iid raid aus. aber glens
osnnins rettete bod Elm gefpann unb
als sr au9 bas alpeite bsrausDringen
po[Ite, purbe sr burd ben Suffalag
stnss pferoes setroffen urS fiel be-
fpubtlos 5ufdmmen. Gr p6re ii6er
Oerbrunnt, ipenn ntht feline Srau ii9
.insn Wes ourd bic 5lammen gebu6nt
uno Jpn beruusse5ogen bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-25

9ie Siefe oer 9 es be-
irGgt an man9en Stellsn 10000 5uB;
ibre 0ur4fanittstief. betrdst iiber
1000 SUB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-25
Scr rQrafibsnt GIN

Ger , Yrd ibent 6 Il n :
colin" Die tpeite 2lusbebnuns bes
Snneren bes neuen Sdpag>Rieiens
Oampfers rprGFbent 2incOIn.- Der
tiir5ti9 fehte Sunsfernreiie bon Sdms
burg na6 Rcp gort ausfiibrte. biirfts
unter 9lnbsrem aus elmer ausIuee oes
5ubrers bes 9dmpfers. 3upitdns
6abn, erbsIIen, Der einsm 3situngsbes
ri9teritatter srtlGrte. bab er fur ieis
nen tGgli9 porsunebmeubsn Suipets
ttOnssang. Der Srspp auf. Srepp db,
Iiber me6r ala 70 Stufeu fiibrt. stua
,ipei Stunoen brdune.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-25

6dnbeG beTdB Elm pbGuomenales
D1uiitsebGhtnib; d er tounte iiber 80
Operu dustpenots.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29
How to Cure a Cold.

Be as careful as you can you VIII 9 9c-
take cold, and when yY.,. you ons 40,
ret a medicine of known reliability one
s1U sSot /" hos an established reputation and
that that is certain to effect qui,ek, cure cure,
such sn"i a medicine is Chamberlan's Cough !S n
fagn Remedy, It has gained World id,es vide oi
reputation by its remarkable d cures cne al. i.
+, Is mos common ailment,. and can al
wavs he depended upon. 1t acts on ma 10.
tnre's wny' plan, relieves the lungs, aids ezI *
~ectoration. opens the secretions anu u
aids nature in restoring the system ,,to0 TO "a
healthy condition. During ing, the tn oansral msny
yee'S yss we have yet to learn of single eoio
Uonermonia y, when this remedy was useu
RRRo5 shows q sss danseI6usd nas it IS d
oe, oess s" Chamberlain's Cough kemeuN e ~
GORSreI %aT be gwen i've as confidently to baby
may ~ a. sd1lt. FOR sale by c. V. johnson
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29
We Are Thankful.

Owing to Thanksgiving the News
force, increased by an extra printer,
has hustled up matters and by slight
ing local news little issued sufficient
" early to allow holiday to even the
editor and the Office devil. We Rave
a great deal to be thankful for anu it
will take whole day to properly show
it. We are thankful that we live in
the Potlatch, firstly, and, secondly,
thankful for the past three years OF
prosperity and substantial growth.
Thirdly, we are thankful that we are
not President Of this country, and re-
sponsible for everything from divorces
to an oyer-production Of the infant in
.dustry. Running newspaper ism
all fun and sunshine but it beats run
ming the government. And SO were
thankful. The whole force is Thankful
and there is nothing doing in this prin
shop today, Thursday.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29
Paid Twenty Five Per Cent.

William Collard, Palouse's pioneer
hardware and furditure dealer, gives an
instance of profit from Paiouse soil
which, the Republic believes, can not
be duplicated in any other agricultural
region on earth. Mr.. Collard last iall
purchased 100 acres Of land on Cedar
creek, paying $4,000 for the piece.
Eighty acres had been summer fallow-
ed and this he sowed to wheat himself,
while the other 80 acres were handled
by the renter. After the crops was
harvested and every expense, down to
the minutest detail, paid, MIR. Collard
had $500 left, net, for his crop. The
one crop from 100 acres Of land, with
all labor hired, thus paid 25 per cen
of the cost OF the farm at a valuation o
$3.50 per acre. No more profitable
investment nor one offers as good Sc
curity for the money invested, 'coult
be found than Palouse farm land
Eighty acres Of the land was in oat
and 80 acres in wheat. Ke
public.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29

In Germany, where it costs only IS
cents to send package weighing IL
pounds through the mail, and wheae
the weight Of the package may reach a
total 10 times as great, boys at school
send their washing home and have it
returned to them at the end OF the
week.
In Switzerland a package weighing
10 pounds is carried anywhere within
Cd miles for 90 cents, so that the
hardy mountaineers can and do send
down their scanty produce to market
towns and exchange it for the ordinary
necessities OF life found in stores,
which are returned to them through
the same beni6cent postoffice system.
Small domestic animals, when prop
erly Grated are sent by post in Grea
Britain, and the big department stores
of London are today utilizing the post
Office department for delivery OF thei
parcels.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29
Alaska-Yukon Exposition

The grounds Of the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific Exposition at Seattle are rapidly
taking shape and the work of setting
the buildings under way is far advanc-
ed. The grading and construction Of
the avenues, circles, PLACES and courts
is nearing completion and the task Of
installing the sewer and water systems
is being rushed. The general depres-
sion all over the country has not de-
layed the management in its job of
getting the 1909 fair ready on time.
Bids have been called for the three
permanent buildings to be enected- by
the board of regents Of Washington
University in accordance with the bill
passed by the last Legislature appro-
priating 100000 for that purpose,
The buildings, which will be used by
the exposition and after that by the
University, are the Auditorium, Fine
Arts Palace and Machinery Hall. They
will be constructed with buff brick anC
finished in terra Gotta. In style o
architecture they will be classic as ia
as modern usage will permit.
The press Of the country is com
menting favorably on the fact that th'
exposition management will not asl
the United States government for gil
or loan to carry on the work Of building
the 1909 fair. All the officials want
for Uncle Sam to erect his own build
ings and install therein his own dis
plays.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29

Messrs. Eckman of the Bank Of Troy
and S. A. Anderson Of the First Bank
we're in Moscow Tuesday making ar
rangements whereby the people Of this
section can pay their taxes through the
Troy banks. Bonds have been filed
and both the local banks made deposi-
tories Of county funds. The News
would urge the taxpayers OF Troy and
vicinity to go to the banks at once anc
make their arrangements, thus avoid
ing the rush that will come at the las
week. Bring your statement from the
assessor with you. If you have none
write to the assessor at once, giving de
scription OF property, and get state
ment. The new arrangement will saw
the expense Of trip to the county seat
and, as personal checks will not be ac
cepted by Assessor Gemmill, save thos
having deposits in the banks an
trouble.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29
A Hard Debt to Pay.

''I owe debt of gratitude that can
never bs paid off" writes G. 5. Clark OF
Westfield, Iowa, ''for my rescue from
death, by DR.. Kings New Discovery over !;
Both lungs were so seriously allecUeI
that death seemed imminent. when
commenced taking New Discovery.
The ominous dry, hacking cough gun
before the first bottle was used, ana two :,
more bottles made complete cure.
Nothing has ever equaled New Discovery
for coughs, colds, and all throat ana Inne
complaints. Guaranteed by Z, v. Jonn'
son, druggist. SOC and $l.OO. Trial pot'
tie free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29
Extend lime at Land Office.

Notice has been received by the
local land Office that will be Of consid-
erable interest to the people OF this
section. Register Bartlett has sent the
following explanation to the News:
Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. 81, 1907.
Commissioner Ballinger Of the Cen
Land Office has made provision for the
relief Of parties unable to make cash
payments at the local land Office in
Lewiston, and presumably other points,
by directing that in such cases.. proc
shall be offered as usual, and same
shall stand suspended for a period o.
thirty days within which the applicant
must make payment in cash.
T. H. Bartlett, Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29
Why, Indeed

The following letter has been receiv-
ed by the Spoksman-Review. 1t
seems only proper that the question
should be put to the financiers OF Pa
louise, so it is passed along:
Columbia Falls, Mont, Nov. 13,
Mr.. Editor Spokesman-Review:
i Sc bi youse paper Of Monday dat
de bankers After feeding their fases al
louie davenpors Feels konfdent dal
the monte cituson is 'Alrite an wod
ask wi in hel dey shodent be konideni
wen dey got all our monte an won
give it up. Yours troly,
Michael Cusic
vally ford wash wen i'm home.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29
Farmers School.

The University Farmers Institute
and short course in horticulture and
dairying will open January 27, and con-
tinue to February 8, 1908, at the Uni
versity of Idaho.
All interested in horticulture, dairy
ing or any other branch Of agriculture
are earnestly requested to arrange to
attend. Tuition free. Circular giving
full details of work can be had upon
application to H. T. French, director
experiment station.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29

Sam Bigham left Gloria Mondia
annie at the news Office yesterday that
measures thirteen and half inches. in
circumference and weighs one and a
half pounds. The apple grew on
south American ridge.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29
TAR PLANT PROVES TO Be A BIG SUCCESS
Troy Has New Industry Capable Wonderful Development Is
Bound To Go lp

shonh the Everything
do udns
will
com r@or
made heekwhhh hereremo
md "a dne hyhn 1.-THE e,andc had for
obb INC a adppngf
hxc o he W fd aredy sale
al
az in he cos of a paint
is Hnp &c o Smp Ou hnons
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29
A Criminal Attack

on an inoffensive citizen is irebuentliy
made in that apparently useless little
tnbe % called the aappendix." It's gen.
orally the result of protracted constlpas- pa
ton, following liver torpo:., Dr. hing :
New Life Pills regulate the liver, prevent
appendicitis, aod establish regular hao-
its of the bowels. 25c. at q, V. Johnson
drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29
Have a Souvenir

To every subscriber Of the Troy
News paid to January l, 1909, we will
Give free a souvenir calendar worth
6fty cents. These souvenirs are I'M
ported, very beautiful, and will be fine
for holiday gifts.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-29
Appendicitis

Is dne in large measure to abuse OF the
bowels by employing drastic purgatives.
To avoid all danger, use only Ut; hlng
New Life Pills, the safe, gentle cleansers
and invigorators. Guaranteed 10 cure
headache, biliousness, malaria ana Jauh'
dice. at Johnson's drng store. zoe.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-05
LONG LIVE THE kINGi

is the popular cry throughout the Eu-
 ropean countries; while in America,
 the cry of the present day is Long live pr Kings New Discovery" King oi Throat and Lung RemediesI'' of which
 Mrs Julia Ryder Pane, Truro, Mass, says: Ut never fails to give immediate relief and to quickly cure cough or cold" Mrs Paine's opinion Is shared by ma jority of inhabitants of this country. New Discovery cures weak lungs and sore throats after all other remedies have failed; and for coughs and colds it's the only sure cure. Guaranteed by R. H. Beers $ O.,
 Hewtown; Betts & Betts. Sandy Hook:
 r. J. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. Noble,
 New Milford; K. J. Buckingham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. w. Hurlburt x Co.,, Rox- bury; J. M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge; Connery Bros, Georgetown: w. B. Hawley. Sherman; Honan < Soule, Gaylordsville: Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge; Edwin H. Beardsley, New Preston; George E Frink, Fails Vil- lage; E S. Fairchild & Son, Nichols, Druggists soc and sLOO Trial bottle free.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-05

and neighbors in Hotchkissville. where they resided about 35 years ago.
 Mrs Nelson Bellamy entertained Gladys Burton of Minortown. few
 Gladstone Terrill of New Haven is spending this week with his parents, MT and Mrs George C.. Terrill.
 The American Shear and Knife shop shut down, this week, for inventory.
 The Village Improvement society had grand time on the school house grounds on the afternoon of the Fourth. Refreshments of many kinds were ser we'd from to 10 p. m. and there was a grand display of fireworks in the evening.
 Miss Lucy Norton is spending the week with her sister in Northfield.
 Ryce Clark and family of New Ha- ven are spending the summer in 4.ouis Dawson's house, vacated by William Clay. MT Clark is clerking for his father-in-law, George T. Morris.
 A great number of children and adults are afflicted with the humps,
 Samuel Smith, Jr., and friend from Brooklyn, N. Y., have been visiting his grandmother, Mrs Pearson.
 Perry Betts is spending the week in Bridgeport and New Haven.
 Mrs Julia P. Bradley and daughter, Miss Alice O., are spending the week in Bridgeport and Seymour.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-05
A MEMORABLE DAY.

pleasure. as we'll as with profit to our health, is the one on which we became acquainted with pr Kings New Life Pills, the painless purifiers that cure headache and biliousness, and keep the bowels right. 25c. at R. Fl. Beers x Co., Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sanuy Hook, P. J. Garvin, Bethel: w. N. Noble, New Milford; F. ]. Buckingham, Huntington: Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station: c. w. Hurl- burt x Co. Rnxbury; !. NJ. Sullivan Bedding Ridge; Connery Bros, George town; w. R Hawley, Sherman; Honan x Soule, Gaylordsville: Smith Bros. Cornwall Bridge: Edwin H. Beardsley. New Preston; George F.. Frink, Falls Village: E. $. Fairchild x Son, Nich- ols, Drug Stores.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-05
Roxbury.
MRS FRANK s. CASTLE.

Mrs Frank s. Castle, after short illness of only week with diphtheria, passed away at her home on Monday night, aged 48 years. The funeral. which was private, was held from her late home. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev MT Humphrey officiating. The burial was in the cemetery at
 the Center beside her first husband H. M. Squires. Mrs Castle is sun.
 vived by her husband, Frank Castle also five sons, Frank Squires of Sey- mour, John Squires of British Colum- bia. Phillip Squires of Seymour, Jesse Squires of California and Charles Squires of Roxbury, and three dauph- ters, Misses Dora and Cora Squires and
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-05
A FINE RESIDENCE.

Contractor Dallas J. Wyant has the work we'll under way on the large resi- dence for w. R. Russell on the c. D. Cole place. The house will be 93 feet and 10 inches long and 43 feet and four inches wide with an extended pergola toward the west 40 feet long. Rossi- ter & Wright are the architects. It promises to be one of the most elabor- ate residences which have been erected in Washington. A stable will also be erected 60 feet long. The location is ideal, the view up and down the She paug valley being fine.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-05
Woodbury.
HOTCHKISSVILLE.

Miss Belle Suckley of Bridgeport is visiting her parents. MT and Mrs John A. Suckley.
 Miss Beatrice Packard took a few days vacation from work, last week. on account of an injured finger that ing. It was relieved by the physician s lance.
 William Holmes of Bridgeport made short visit with his sister. Mrs Will liam Buckingham, last week.
 Gideon Allen from New York state
 Mrs George Brown. with her hus- band, twin children and lady friend from Stamford, has returned home, after spending two weeks with her parents. MT and Mrs Willard Isbelk
 Albert E. France, Philip Frazer and days outing together.
 George Sheldon had the humps, last week.
 Mrs Albert E. France made flying visit in Waterville. Bridgeport and New Haven, last week. Herbert Dormitzer, proprietor of the American Shear and Knife shop, has given $25 for the employees to invest in fireworks on the Fourth. Miss Ella Fuller has been visiting in Danbury.
 Frank Barnes of Woodbury is work ing in Thomas Galpin's factory One of our housewives had to hustle up a fresh supply of coffee for break fast recently. when she discovered that she had boiled toad in her tea kettle Mrs Julia P. Bradley has had her fence removed.
 Harry Potter is back from West Corn wall and is to resume work in the American Shear and Knife shop. He boards at Levi Drake's.
 Quite number from here attended fI,6ao Tr1" "ofc Robert Dyson had narrow escape from being fatally injured in the accident caused by the runaway horse,
 About $45 was taken in at the recent dance. The music on piano, violin, and family of Woodbury was excellent.
 Miss Emily Fairclough has obtained employment as cashier in a lunch room in Waterbury.
 Herland J. Hall of Waterbury has been visiting his parents, MT and Mrs Joseph B. Hall.
 dist church in North Woodbury is hold ing evening meetings in the hall, this week. with the exception of Thursday and Saturday.
 Mrs George G. Terrill is visiting her uncle in Bridgeport.
 Harry and James Travers. Arthur Burdick and Charles Linsted attended the ball game in Waterbury, last Sun day.
 Miss Mary Rowe is doing homework at Rev Stanley F. Rlomfeld's in Wood bury.
 Thomas 8. filling entertained his niece, Mrs Halibow, and husband from last Sunday.
 William Morgan, ,Jry Freddie Frazer. Paul Thompson and Mrs Frank Robin son have been nursing the humps.
 MT Finder and son of Keyford, N. J., trr r~c,f11 can Shear and Knife shop.
 Mrs William Capewell is entertain ing her sister, Miss Eva Miserez of New York. Henry Booth entertained his brother from Stratford over last Sunday
 A new rail fence is to be built by the long meadow between the postoffice and George Isbell's house.
 MT Bowers of Winsted is working in the grinding room of the American Shear and Knife shop.
 Mrs Diantha White and sister. Mrs | Levi Howell and husband of Plants vile were visiting their cousin, Mrs Josephine Shaw of North Woodbury. | last week, and calling on old friends l
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-05
A NTICS OF THE LIGHTNING.

The showers, Tuesday afternoon, knocked out the telphone in Lower street, Church Hill, and sent heavy bolt into Frank J. Kilbourn's cellar, tearing the door separating the front then the fluid seemed to have passed out through the waste water pipe. The inner cellar was filled with smoke and sulphur
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-05

school at the Williston seminary at
 East Hampton. Mass, arrived on Mon day at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs s. B. Treat. for the summer vacation. Mir Treat is member of the junior class at the Williston semi nary and this year took the first prize in his class in Latin. English and math- em atics-