davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-02
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARRow. Cha,..sm. N. r..
Prcss Correspondent New York State
Grange
BETTER GRANGE SPEAKERS.
A New Idea Being Worked Out by
Michigan State Orange.


Many grange states have the: lee
turers conferences and county depu-
ties' meetings, but it remains for Mlchi-
gan state grange to Institute confer
ence for grange speakers. Such Il
meeting was held few weeks ago,
which was presided over by the state
master and was really school of in
struction in the fundamentals of
grange doctrines and their presentation
in concise and forceful language
sort of normal class for teachers and
speakers. The purpose of the state
master is TO furnish speakers for Po-
mona oranges, so that at least two
may go to each small grange county
and from three to five 10 each larger
grange county during the year to in
terest the present members Of the or
der and to make them feel that they
belong to an important organization in
the Order-namely the Pomona grange
and to give assistance to the Pomona
lecturer in order that the Pomona
grange programme may be in every
way superior TO that Of the subordinate
grange Although the Pomona grange
pays nothing into the state grange
treasury, 1t is recognized as the gate
way of access to influence upon the
vital grange life of a country 1t is in
sense substate grange. About two
thirds Of the expense of sending out
such speakers will be borne by the
state grange and the other third by the
Pomona.
Michigan has herein set an example
worthy TO be followed by every other
grange state. There is too much aim
less speaking at Pomona oranges and
grange picnics. A few good stories,
followed by more or less practical
talk. followed by more good stories
seems to he the ideal which a good
many grange speakers have before
them, but there is too much real, solid
work to be done, too many real help
ful topics to be discussed. to warrant
any state grange In sending out men
who are inclined 10 make an interest.
Ing talk simply pleasing for the hour,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-02
ARBOR DAY PLANS.
A Suggested Programme For Arbor
Day Meeting.

The Arbor day observance should be
arranged at q previous meeting. COM
mittees being appointed TO awaken an
! interest in the matter and to superin
tend the setting of such trees as are
placed Ia public parks or other public
places. All the people, whether mem
hers of the grange or not, should be
made interested If possible In the work.
On the evening of Arbor day a meet
ing should be held at the grange hail
and appropriate exercises presented.
This meeting can be n closed session
or open to the public The following is
suggested as an appropriate pro-
gramme for such Il meeting:
Address-"The Origin and Object OF Ar
Dor Day Observance
Questions For Discussion What are the
advantages OF each Of the following meth
ods OF Arbor day observance in this To-
cality? Setting trees for growth of wood
or timber, and what variety should be
sct2 Setting trees for fruit growing, and
what varieties should be set? Setting
trees for shelter and shade around the
home, and what varieties should be set?
Setting trees along the highway and upon
public grounds, and what varieties should
be set?
Essay-The setting of evergreen trees
and rules TO be observed IN setting them.
Essay-The name and characteristics OF
all varieties of trees by the roadside be
tween my home and the grange hall.
Five minute talks by members. each
stating what action he has taken in the
days observance.
Supper.
or course this Is intended only as
suggestive, for many other appropriate
exercises might be named from which
To select,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-02
THE CIR ANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW. Chatham. N. r.,
Press Correspondent Neao York State
Grunge
NEW ORANGES.
New York Organizer Gives Some Prac-
tieai Suggestions.

New York Organizer Gives Some Prac-
ticaI Suggestions.
John N. Stowe, special deputy OF
the New York state grange, gives
some sensible suggestions about or
ganizing new oranges He says that
1t is not best to call q meeting until at
least thirteen of the prospective mem
bers' fees are paid. Twenty or thirty
charter members make good number
TO start with. At the first meeting.
when all who intend to become mem
bers have signed the application list
and have paid their dues, those not
desiring to join should be requested to
retire from the room. The ballots
should then be taken on those names
which We're on the list prior to the
meeting to ascertain If they are willing
to affiliate with each other; then bal
lot singly on the names presented at
the meeting, and If any ballot is un-
favorable return the fees to the appli-
cant and allow him to retire. Induce
ments In respect to grange stores, trade
discounts, cooperative purchasing, etc.
should not be held out for persons to
join the grange. They are likely to
overestimate these advantages. II be-
lieve," said Mr.. Stowe, that the
grange that is organized for education
al purposes first and cooperation aft
er will accomplish the greatest good"
Let great stress he placed on the first
object Of our Order-namely, to de-
velop O higher manhood and woman
hood. The obligation should be made
very impressive. 1t should be regard
ed as sacred thing and should be ad-
ministered aud assumed with the IN
tention that 1t Is TO be sacredly kept.
Anything short of this is not an OBJ
legation. The dnty of each officer
should then be explained, and then
proceed to the election of the officers
aud instruction IN the unwritten work.
Installation may take place at this
meeting il there Is time After the
officers are installed they should be as
sisted in opening the grange in due
form. and so far as possible assistance
and instruction should be given in
the different degrees; then proceed
with the Instructions for the closing
ceremony.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-02

Parcels post is meeting with much op-
position, as the rural mail delivery did
at the outset. but II will eventually he
adopted as the needed auxiliary of the
free delivery
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-02
The Question Box.

Can Identified member be received into
new grange as charter member?
A Identified member can be received
rs charter member by paying full
fees. A Identified member may visit
any grange while In possession Of the
annual word, but cannot receive the
annual word.
Can delegates to the New York state
grange be elected at the October meeting
of a Pomona grange?
Delegates to state grange must. be
elected in December except by special
dispensatlon of the state master.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
APRIL.
BY ANGIE M. LUCK E.

The spring light weaves it's golden
 gleam,
 The birds are caroling 'tis spring;- Aurora leaves her morning dream, The gates of dawn to open fling, That through the gilded car may come To early bring it's beams so bright, And over hill and plain 'tis known That summer waits with summer $
 light. But Ol The world is cold and chill, For winters winds are holding
 strong, Wandering over plain and hill,- Why do they wait with April's sun? Did April lose the dear soft airs Fastening through the azure dome? Or did Mars take them unawares, Casting for use some of his own? The ones he took from cave so cold, When winter left the gate ajar, And wild within the rOck-bound hold He raved beneath the Northern Star? But April's light upon the hills Is holding Spring with rays so glad That dear brown earth in rapture
 thrills
 And casts away it's mistings sad. Dear April knows it's midday's past, And love will leave upon the plain It's jeweled plant te diamonds cast,- Loved April never comes in vain. Dear April, month that rules the
 spring,
 We cast to thee our homage deep; We're trusting thou will soft airs
 bring,
 There still is time thy faith to keep New Haven Courier, April 25, 19O7..
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10

several days here, last week, the
 guest of MT and Mrs Frank Wesolow- ski.
 E. L. Hit has just had a large new poultry yard erected. G. N. Clark has sold tract of wood land to-Albert Wakelee of Stratford. Clifford Curtis has had new retain ing wall built on the south side of his lot and has the lawn all about his
 house nicely graded. Lewis Hitt and family of Bridge port were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs E. l.. Hitt. Mrs D. Bronson and son, Harold, of Bridgeport were guests, Sunday, of O. R. Evitts.
 Mrs D. J. Walters, who underwent an operation in Bridgeport, has so far 1 recovered as to be able to return to
 her home here- She is now gaining
 nicely.
 K. $. FairchiId & Son have their
 new room completed for their grocery
 department and have just moved into it. It makes a nice, pleasant and
 roomy store to do business in and they
 have it fully stocked with all kinds of groceries, and are pleased to have their friends call and look it over. It | is their aim to give their customers | the best goods on the market at req
 sonable prices. I Miss Victor Wesolowski of Hunting ton is the guesf, this week, of MT and
 Mrs Frank Wesolowski. AS one passes the home of Misses Lucy and Janette Nichols they cannot but help seeing their windows full of
 plants in blossom. It is a beautiful sight.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.

New Haven-North, s-S x n-. xIs pm
 Due n-I5 a TAO D
 Shelton-North. 1000 ID. t-y7p m-
 south. lo-as n. 7-ls D
 stevenson-North- lo-is m. a-so ? n- South Io:so a m ..ol Monroe-North- no.ls ID. -ts5 na. Botsford-South for New Haven. Ioso a un N'tovn-North 7so sin-g m- aII, s-eo 1-so mi Sunday s-Is X r- Southss-57, SIS, Io.is. lo-e2 m: sis. e%o Hswiey 2 a ySiIle@Sor55, hHs@ @ H1so. ios4 ID. sa. south e.s2. sI07, iooa. ioIs m- slo aA ? n sunday a-ss n n-ooa m los. SIS. s-ss. TBS ? m. supdxy.sso
 soaih. s..o. zss ss7. Ioos. 4o0 s.a p zn- Brookseid-Norin. e.ss. SOS. IIas . m. LIS.
 s.4a. 7-Ss ID; sunday. s-ss a m
 South 6-A Ty0s, 7-sa. 9.l a u- x-sa AIO2
 ms Sunday ssz m-
 Is7. sso 7-so P m; Sunday s.s2 a m.
 south. ess. 7-oo 7-<s. s-ss m <-ss. s-se p New MiifordeNorth s-ss, LILO Ii.I7. m. Ilxs
 sosss. t s,so a s.i rlsd. I sss. sss a m. saa % ,ts.. 5-so, 500 F m: sunday: A2s m m: sunday, le.oz. m south. els s m t-l2. kent-North- s-sd. Ii-<l X r3-2 5s. z.sI e@ D. rn i;
 sunday. lols a m: South e-oe x-r rp- als ASA o5lnr P pi BrsaSeAy;a ssaaSaAy; ;arss sst ns uaxm
 a-Ss m; Sunday, Io-.s a m: south s-a2 a. ID.
 s-sss 5o2 D mi sunday. s-ts D West oornwzll-NorLh- SIS a- ra, I2yas. s-so, ,sss
 D ms sunday -lo-37 m. South s< d ra f20Q
 5oss 500 p m; sunday. ssz D nn. Lime hock-North s-sa A. ra-. l2.la. 4-50. 6.56 D.
 ms Sunday. lo.sS ID. South, s-ss a ra-. 2so S-so p-mi Sunday. sat D. m
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
TRUMBULL.
WHAT'S GOING ON.

Miss O. E. Cords spent Sunday at her home in Bethel.
 Mrs Josephine Tripp and Miss Cor. nelia Tripp of White Plains, N. Y., have been spending few days here guests of MT and Mrs Norman Land. CTS.
 Rev and Mrs J. l.. Cross, who have been enjoying a months vacation, re turned to their home here, last week Tuesday. Rev MT Cross occupied his pulpit at the Congregational church last Sunday.
 guest Sunday, of s. J. Parks.
 Norman Landers was in Newtown and Sandy Hook on business, last Sat urday.
 Gustave Machalowski, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia, has so far recovered as to be able to be at work on his farm again.
 Harry Maurer is having his house newly painted. Bridgeport parties are doing the work.
 s. J. Parks, the merchant at the Center, has just received a large in voice of ladies', mems and children's $ shoes for the spring and summer trade and he has some big bargains at his store.
 Norman Landers has been putting in new foundation at his place and is soon to move one of his buildings on to it.
 O. H. Godfrey and MT Brotherton of Southport were guests of MT and Mrs Harry Maurer, last Sunday.
 O. B. Burton has sold nearly all his stock and on account of poor health will not do much farming, this sum- mer.
 Chester F. Bripsmade, the feed man, has a good stock of chick feed and he finds his sale of the feed are increas ing, because it keeps the young chicks healthy and makes them grow.
 It rained, last Monday, and THE BEE representative put in his appear ance, as usual.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
Heart Strength

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness. means Nerve Strength. or Nerve Weakness-nothing more. Pos itively. weak heart in a hundred is. in it. eelf. actually diseased. It is almost always c hidden tiny little nerve that really is all fault. This obscure nerve-the Cardiac or Heart Nerve simply needs. and must have. more power. more stability. more controlling. more governing strength. Without that the Heart must continue to fail and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves
 This clearly explains why. medicine. Dr. Shoop's Restorative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painful palpitating. sufocat ing heart distress Dr. Shoop's Restoratiye-this popular prescription-is alone directed 10 these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; it strengthens; 1t offers real. genuine heart help.
 If you would have strong Hearts. strong di- Eestion- strengthen these nerves re-establish them needed. with
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10

mings, which are easily put together and so effective, are one great reason for the continued popularity of the lingerie dress. Braiding, in cotton soutache is new and change from ruffies or lace, and within the reach Of all industrious girls who desire 8 fashionable Summer costume. Null is the fabric generally selected for cotton braiding, but any sheer stuff will an swer the purpose.
 POLLARD SILKS.
 Foulards were never in greater de- mand and really no other material is so generally useful. So many patterns originate from dots and stripes that it is interesting to lounge awhile at and look over the tempting display. Tiny dots in ''all over" patterns are held in high esteem by dressmakers, then again small dots form very large dots, stripes or squares. Coin spots on cluster stripes are favOriteS, and tiny sprigs come in for their share of approval. Brown, blue and comb bina- tions of black and white are particu- larly attractive, and in the latter, shaded black and white spots of varied sizes on satiny surface, charm the experienced shopper by the delicacy of the design.
 STYLES IN MAKING. For morning wear, foulards are made in jumper style, or on the well-knOwn shirt waist model, always with dou- ble, plaited frill down the front, and usually quite plain skirt. More ornate dresses have three tucks in the skirts and waists in very full surplice fashion with handsome lace yokeS and sleeves. A facing of colored silk is used in 8 surplice front, with belt and sleeve trim innings to match.
 LINEN SUITS.
 Costumes of linen and lace continue their Vaccinations, in which the latter element enters even more largely thar during the past summer. A very pret | ty dress on this order has a skirt o1
 "all over'' lace arranged in panels lover blue lining), the panels divided
 by blue linen band edged (both sides
 with narrow lace. The skirt has {
 broad blue linen facing, and the waist
 is a rather long basque. the skirt slashed and bordered with lace. There
 is a white lace V at the neck, ant
 three quarter sleeves with cape ove sleeves all trimmed in harmony. l VERONA CLARKE.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
her friend. Miss Maud Sterling, of loct pVcpk

her friend. Miss Maud Sterling, of Seymour, last week. 7. B. Wilsoa has sold mow of hay to Robinsanof Greenfield. MT an6 Mrs John P. Fitch of Wes- ton spert Sunday at J. z. Mellen's. MT ard Mrs Ira Andrews were Sum- day gusts of Mrs Charles Morehouse of Reoding.
 Mises Mary and Dorothy Gillette bavereturned from a weeks visit in Treyton, N. J.
 Pul Svihra has sold his colt to Will | lian Gorham of Bridgeport. ohm Juno moved MT and Mrs Med f-ISky from New Haven to their new nome in Easton, last week.
 Mrs Jesse H. Wheeler and Mrs JohI z. Mellen spent one day, last week, with friends in Weston.
 Mrs Theresa Stencek of Bridgeport was home, last week.
 William Maly, who has rented the Staples farm for the past two years has given up the farm and with his family, is moving. this week, to New York, where he will make his home.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
pANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-Norrh 6.os. 7-5s. s-3o Io.zs. ro-l5 "A ID $, 5o4. .5-sl, 7-n4 n- Sunday 10 a5 m. 7-so D n- south. 5.55, T-.S. s-Il. lo-e2. IL xS x 3S4. eso. GAS m- Sunday 7-Sa. & soo 7-l7. 7-z1 p ua-
 Befhel-North.7- .lo-3s Io.ss "A -sIx ss os s s4 eos. e-57,soo p m Sunday, ,Ioos. los6 Al m sls m- south e.ol, f-sl. SOS. sls. lQ-IS. IL -5s n m asl, e-se. sas n- Sunday so2. a m. eo7 Tse D
 D m- Sunday. sss n1. s-l3 D m. South. e07 i, s-S7, s24. 'il-5s & n.1 700 p Sunday. SOS ID, Sanford-North,7 ol, Iossa s-ot. sss s.ss. z.sI pm Sunday. .s-Ss s.6,s D rn- South. ell s-ss ann. 1a.os. 7.o4 p m Sunday, slIs X m 6I7 D
 Br'chvflle-North. e-sS lois lo-sl A ul- Iss ss s. 5-S9. 5Ss e-3s.s-k5 nn- Sunday. S<e A ul. l0-si sc4 D m- south e-les 9.fa. s-ss. SRA ie -N A m. lsoe 3 ss. s-s'o 7-io D. m sunday. .s-Is n. .6-sx sos D m-
 North. .e-sa. ioos m. Ls4. s.xs.e-xs. s-41. Sunday, S.4t m. 7.sS D m sSouth e-so. sS 2 m- i2-ll. T-l3 p u- Sunday. s-Sl a m- sS ID
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10

the heart of man to conceive of the glory that will be always in reserve for him. But search the Scriptures: for in them ye think ye have eternal of me. In the words of Jesus, let him that is unjust be unjust still. I am Alpha and Omega, the first and the last, the beginning and the end. Be hold come quickly and my reward is with me to every man according as the devil and the false prophets shall be and they shall be tormented day and night forever and forever. Does not this SavOr of eternity for them, immortality for those? Not sparrow can fall without it being known, not of remembrance is written and they that congregate often and call on my name shall be mine in the day that l make up my jewels, saith the Lord of Hosts.
 It is fair to conclude from the whole tenor of Scripture that according to our belief that is our portion, so let us believe something and believe the best and pleasantest things that we can, but be true in that belief and be just: But as you attain towards per lection and the rabble are "told by him" They will cry "Crucify Him! Cruelty Himl"
 But 1t is an unchangeable and inev- itable law of God that the innocent must suffer for the guilty, and untik
 is revealed in the Last Great day the oppressed must wonder whose namef were not written in the Book Of Lie, at the foundations of the worlh, atJhe Beast that was, and is not aRd yG ls Those sons of God cEeated iH tf, s1xth day, and in His. imagnasEaeir oil, spring spring realize es s,aa a9d ns md 1aars hays since creation that u !h of God is right and thatth r'oe of Adam; the n Gafna @uss ss be ens sun3e6s as 6s exists.
 Now, as staed at the commence. ment of Ehis essay, man boasts himself of being the image of the deity. The writer has yet to find a place in the the image of the deity.
 ro7EA
 Bear. .a. The Kind You Hass Always Bought a'sss:''' sf &2Zzz<x
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
STATE ROAD WORK.


 Benedict & Wood of PlttStield, Mass, have been awarded the con- tract for building the new Macadam road from Fl. F. Bishops house to the Bridgeport town line and are expected to begin work in the near future.
 H. J. Lord, of the White Wing Poultry k arm, is having fine success, this spring, with his young chicks. He now bas several large broods and has in his incubator about 1000 eggs which will soon be ready to hatch.
 MT Peters, who has been living in the north half of George Abel's house, has moved into Mrs Peet's tenement house, which was recently vacated by R. N. Owen and family.
 Mrs William Nichols is suffering with a severe cold.
 OMrs William Wellington:is confined to her home with a severe cold.
 H. J. Lord has had the lawn north of his place nicely graded and has had large circular flower bed laid out iu the center.
 Mrs Daniel A. Leach is spending a few days in New York with friends.
 In spite of the backward spring Frank Reed has his garden we'll un- der way and it gives promise of some early vegetables. A. Roswell did the work of blowing it for him.
 H. J. Lord has fine yoke of oxen for work on his farm, which he re- gently purchased of M. w. Johnson in Monroe.
 Miss Mamie Ryan of Brooklyn spent
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
CLAM cHowoER AND CONCERT.

Friday evening, May IT, concert will be giver at the Congregational church by a 4uartet from Yale Divini- ty school, assisted by a reader. A clam lchowler supper will be served at A caAem vlall before the concert. The p1a will go to the Endeavor soci- q Fl who attended the. clam chow
 Upper, given by the men of the
 ch, two years ago, will be glad to
 Eat the experience. The music fll be of high order and ali are as- sured of a pleasant evening.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East. z-s2. 7.xs, IIos . u ar m. musa p-S4 m, S-15-xs-Io D u- Sunday. eAsi s-54 m, west 1-55 m. HawIeyyille-EasI.1 1-S4, 7.ss n-sl m. e-G ID 9.lo m. west 1-s0 D. u- North Newtown-EAst. ~.. a u. egS 10 m West. r2. .l3 ID, f2-5s, f7.4sp m- sandy Hoos-East 7.xs. 1l-ss a m. GA p ms Southbury.East- 7-ss. n-4o. esS m- West s-59 m, s-36, 7-S3 D m- SOuthford-EAst. s.Oi, a m, IL 46. z Q2 p m Wesf s-53 a m. s-sq. 7-sT D m. waterbury-Due. ss7 a n- Isoa 7-s7 u. West. s.so & ns a-o6. 700 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
IrrcHrIxLp BRANCH

Bethcl-l@zwe l@.2s a m. s-i5 D ru. Sunday s.s5 m- Arrive lo.i0 m. si0p m. Sunday $50 m-
 wleyville-North. loss m. sxs. Sunday. a-@ nl- Leave for ReLhel s-S7 a Ea- s-57 ? m- Sunday S D m-
 Shepaug-Norfh. -iioo I'm. AA p. m- sunday -p-ss m- south. -p.xs x ra- -S.x pm. Sunday, b.I5 D m
 Roxbpry FAils-North,- 1l-Is m. -sIss ID Sunday, -p. .ss m-- South. -s-zS un- -SS pm. Sunday, -5.o5 m
 m sunday ioIas A ua- south. sass ~ m- 3-s6 p m- Sunday sIs5 p ua- Judas Brsdge-North -II-.S m- p m -u-os m sandAy. io,Is 2 m south MY wAshington-North, lI.<o . m- p m- e-l7 pm. Sunday. lo-S . n- South e-s Ao p sunday, <-N m New Preston-North. II% m, p m
 6-s1 m- Sunday. lo-ss x South
 p.o4 m. s.o4 ? na- Sunday, s-ls ? m
 3mfesMs9rih @. sSndsS id.ss si n as sou,s @ -sE . pm sunday ..oe p
 Morris-North, II ss m, pm 61 m.
 sunday los7 a n. South. ss-so . m. xSo D m-
 Sunday AS6 p m
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
wATKRrowN BRANCH.

wAterbury-Leave. 600. e.<s. s-ss, I1-Is n.rS s51, 5lo. 6-ls. 1o5, s-5s, Il-so Sundays s-1Q. ess m. s-lE D m- Arrive.e.<0. 7-<e. la.<2- loo. 2Sl, 4-z2, 5a2,. GAS, 1.ss. ll-is II sS n- Sundays, sso a m, 4-57 s-55 m. Watertown-Ie2ve, 6-2S. 7-S0. lo-s x ua- l2 <s s-ss. s17. 5-ss. e-so, 7-ss, -oo. 14o n San s4a, I1-sl A ID. I4l- <-Is, 5s7, 6-s7. T-sn, al& u-5e m. sundays. SIG. 1o.ls m. s-s< D m. Trains stop when signHled only.
 Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
EASTON.
CoNaREeATIoNALeHvRoaNoTSs.

CONGREGATIONAL AL-eHVRCas NOTES
 The Conservation meeting Cf the Sunday evening, and there va as good response to the roll call. Ihe leader was the president, Ler'y wheeler.
 The topic for next .unday evening will be "Lessons from the Life of Jos eph,' Psa. lO5: 1924. and the leader, Mss Mary Svihra.
 Sunday morning, lay 12, the Sacra. ment of the Lord ' Supper will be ad. ministered at the Congregations church by Rev MT Fisher of che Wes, End Congregational church of Bridge port, and four girls will be admitted to membership ip the church.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10

Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr Shoops Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for Piles, and it's action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protrudlng or blind piles disappear like magic by it's use. Large nickel-capped glass jars 50 cents. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney: F. J. Garvin, Bethel; s. J. Parks, Trumbull.