davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25
OVER THE TEA CUPS
9eg9sessssS v9v9s9s9a- ep99ssa97ssvS7ss9sSs9

guest Of her sister, Mrs. c. F. VIII
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry vofght were
the guests of relatives in Chicago yes
terday.
Miss Nina Petit returned from En-
glewood last evening after a rev days
visit with relatives and friends there.
DR.. and Mrs. w F. Howat visited
with friends in Chicago on Sunday.
Professor and Mrs. O. Merkling Of
Chicago We're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ebert and family at their
home in South Holman street yester-
day.
Miss Sarah Marepole Of Hegewisch
is visiting friends in Hammond today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Leder spent sun
doy with friends in Chicago.
Miss Margaret Rohrman returned
where she has been on combined
from New York City last evening
where sheh as been on combined
business and pleasure trip for the past
ten days.
Miss Mae Sterling has returned
from a weeks visit with friends in
North Judson, Ind
Mrs George Long was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Terrell, in Engle-
wood yesterday.
Miss Clara Portz of Englewood spent
Sunday here, the guest Of her father.
August Portz. at his home, III Clin-
ton street.
Miss Minnie Better of Chicago was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Schmidt over Sunday.
Miss Maggie and Bonnie Talbot OF
Englewood spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Windisch, 186 Calumet
avenue.
The members OF the Jolly Times club
very pleasantly entertained at a
George Washington birthday party
Saturday evening at the home of Mrs
Robert Huntley. All the members of
the club were present and Miss Lila
Sherry was guest at the party Cards
were the evenings entertainment and
the honors fell to Mrs. J. NJ stinson
and Mr.. viii Jones. Alfred Huntley
was awarded the consolation piece. At
the close Of the games the hostess
served an elaborate luncheon in the
dining room which had been arrang-
ed with decorations of red white and
blue. The club will meet again in
two weeks at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ Stinson in May street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25

If you want to reach the buyers in
this region you can do it with an ad in
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25
MR.. AND MRS. BRIDGE GIVE
DINNER FOR N. P. WHIST CLUB

Entertainment Is One of the Most
Charming Ever Held for the Mem
beers of This Organization-CoIoni
Idea Carried Out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES never
xRs and never shall be sstrimmer..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25

z. E. McMahan and Ed Miller spent
Sunday in Elkhart, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25

MI ana MIS-. L. -. CoOnS came to
Hammond last Saturday afternoon
Coons quietly left Hammond Tuesday
evening for Columbus O., where he was
married to a popular young lady
Wednesday evening at o'clock. Mr..
Coons is employed in the office of the
Simplex Railway Appliance company
and has many friends here. The young
people Of the boarding club at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Stanton
gave the bridal couple a pleasing re-
ceptlon Saturday evening.
Many members of the order of True
Kindred went to Chicago Saturday
evening to attend the installation Of
officers and reception of the Supreme
National Conclave Of True Kindred in
Handel hall, Chicago. An interesting
program was given, part OF which in
cluded an address by DR.. Mary E. Jack
son and several vocal numbers being
given by Misses Emma Champafgne
and Dollie Geib of Hammond At the
close of the program and installation
Of officers, a banquet was served
This Misses Lovegren have returned
to their home in Rockford, Ill. after
a few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Lovegren at their home In Truman
avenue.
Miss Rosetta ShOrtridge, teacher in
room six. in the Lafayette school, has
gone to Fort Collins. Colo, to assist
in nursing her mother. who is very i'll.
Mrs. John Yarck, SO Douglas street
is spending the day with friends in
Englewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Pepperdine of
Hyde Park were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kasson, 1 Bell
view place, yesterday.
The Domestic Science Club No. 2.
met Saturday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs E w. Bump in
South Holman street Mrs. Marion
Hover demonstrated a very practical
lesson to the members on salads and
the proper dressings. At the close Of
| the lession Mrs. Hover gave an inter
esting talk on the various classes and
varities of salads; how and when to
use them" The club will met tomor-
row afternoon at 1880 o'clock with Mrs.
T. w. Oberlin at her home, 40 Warren
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25

Tony Gunther of 367 sibley stree
visited friends in Hessville Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25

o
The marriage Of Miss Amanda An
derson to Charles Niokerson has been
announced and Will take place on Wed
nesday of this week. Miss Anderson
is q sister of Carl Anderson.
Miss Katherine Teal has returned
from a pleasant visit spent at her
home in Macomb III.
Miss Arlie Alesch was the guest OF
friends in East Chicago yesterday az
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Buck of Chicago
were the guests of Mrs. James Fox at
her home in State street yesterday.
Miss Emma yandenberg of Oak
Glen Is the guest Of Miss Gussie Molz-
aim today.
Misses Edna and Arlie Tiesch will
be guests of Miss Mary Lightbody at
q party in. Indiana Harbor tonight.
Mrs. NJ. D. Brennan, 826 State street,
y spending the ray In EngleWoeds the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25

Miss Jennie Mabbs returned from
Woodlawn Saturday evening after
pleasant visit with relatives herer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25

Misses Dill and Agnes Meikle saw
1.-THE Shepherd King" at McVickers in
Chicago Saturday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Pepperdine of
Hyde Park were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kasson, Bell
view place, yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-05

Wa11 yatet tl.at ;hs a-s@rafam AK
TarH@uf aou18 ~ tas rrata~r asse 49,
F3F* the sufurfra sa The rnan na
aaAo kne7 af~ee tAfs weuaE a.
IHe~fd"nt barr
The tnte~rro-atoric- = Iall
judge Watt. apart fram hsa ar
so Il Stated 10 etae cum4w~ sMat
tts tI*Sens forwarded - hsn
~ N4sf e eftafart~f "a naf Is ru.t
- Their bt4oz answered. W6fhuut great
it httt .n ssaa 81 f#utsAn and
90 f@E- sHFt tha7 the information esaGa
not Ta hfs - etsapt1stl atnin .hs
zine sts1 H rad - ,hls sre4t
/ leties from ibr s-ouawtve3I~r ~ fNs
: ora eAu1 ta at.sv as hn5 at o0~ e~nt
th' questions lIesa receiving h~
Ind 81 Talk Tonight.
lfsou the ~us.nt - 1he .sul-
mtttee- chairman Graham stated that
There Hat been r.a h,4 an -Ff~eu.vu.
hrt@ himself an1 Chairman Man
ming ~ ia- Hp4~e Committee thht
h-tf uo more afR4meui The hau
wished ~ e. daAn d. saFk hot had
wanted L. gtN' th~ Railroads rNery
chance.
Viii, ths decision means ~ NOR,
x part~ speeches. IS follows ~ course
that. especially 10 cas-. ~ the ex4mtna-
ttpn IF @ttrs~~c th-4" may be many
NOR. prntragtrl sessions before the
committee are ready IL report upon
iht legislation pending before them.
oa" incident showing thu effect the
speeches hay had to date na~ ih. dec
taration ~ Senator Hot that M Nas
'tatut'~ complained of should b. moi!
4neF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-05
Judge Watts, OptimiSt.


With so much preliminary, Judge
Womack introduced Judge Watts.
me speaker is a pleasing example
of responsibility and dignity. Yester-
day. as suited the occasion, he was
ais properly perturbed. However. it
was i gracious perturbation. Judge
Watts showed himself possessed of
an Astounding charity in the goodness
of his fellow man. Unlike Mr.. Page,
he WIS not bitter; unlike Mr.. Thorn he
was not OratOrically V~ainglorious; un-
like MIR. Finley he was not a primary
grade Instructor. Judge Watts atti-
tude Yves simply that the facts were
such and SO. Now, the result of the
legislation would be simply appalling
it would indeed. But Judge Watts
took the committee along into the
Shrine of his confidence. He could
not believe that they really considered
doing any such thing. over it all he
threw the cloak of his charity. pro-
teet,n@ his alarm. The tendency was
d~eplorabia. but he was certain of the
goodness of the committee. as he knew
the goodness of the railroads in gen.
eral ana the Seaboard III PARTICULAR.
In argument, Judge Watts varied
little from his predecessors: i'm effect
his individuality was to the fore.
Even his most alarming statements
lacked the stern finality of positive
belief. He drew the terrors of the re
suit upon Il hypothesis of which one
Ittt he cpuIt not conceive one knew
that Judge Watts did not expect the
contingency which he portrayed: his
faith was too strong.
For instance. according to his intel
lectual out look i vas coming to this:
with expenses increasing. with la
Dor and material constantly enhancing
in value, with earnings making only \
slight advance in comparison, The
agitation against railroads.. the con-
Stant enactment of State statutes look
ing to their regulation could have
but one of two effects: either the gov
eminent would take entire control
and remove the last vestige of what
we have been pleased to term States
rights or. inevitably. there would
come a financial ruin to railroads and
people alike such as the country has
never experienced.
This, said Judge Watts. is what the
railroads are facing; it is what the
situation is drawing nigh to; it is
what the utterances of President
Roosevelt and Secretary Root subyer-
SlVc Of the maintenance of State gov
eminent indicate-and yet. looking in
The beam of Judge Watts face which
&hone through the frown of even his
fA"St earnest and prophetic moments
ON" knew that he harhored no such
lear in his heart as he realized in
his head.
No, sir. it was impossible. ut
CouIuL De dId, not with these
gentlemen of the committee to play
the part of eXecutioner!
\ Nestrynlan Type.
Judge Watts appearance justifes
his impression, and speeds his mes
sage. He is a Vestrvman tynp. on
q week day n sees his grey-WhiSker-
cd cOuntenanco between elimpseS
through plate-glass ~surmounting ma
H'8anN lufhltnfe- ON Easter Sun
days. he may be found in 4 hundred
OF the most respectable churches,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-05

ps@.&r .tAa
.r.
t rs m~s
n e
ssr sfar s
8.v tha* ass
~, -
at . mr
th.
snr ea.
s4#sw 4a ~
~..ra
s
asr.
.ns aa
- . al.
teA at.as
sslrr IS A+ N.t fAl.
ath4r times m 1855.
~ sts.f, r-
E~t>tr~5 \
s.. hes ar#fef
81.
faltan- re ~
a4o H#. ..r
II 49, -
and h* ~r ta Fnr
u.rtt fa8 ffau
s.-s essEI AZ aaur.# fHr
seneca hsl Gstafe.a
50 r.t-ff.sa 49,. -r.t.s
f4, Hf ~ .n
snar Ir .th- s.r.
take master nat rsss l
tbaf tua gas ~a~ ftI. H
W.th 81 m4gh N- 0anr
an! fe e> r,aae
bltI aa4 lr14 I ia mss
a." ltl ato fat tHe
4uG ghv bill su8 }afttu#
4 th ht lh
-, , -,
ST '"tfA'i Hf@R oh
""t.tt p t" t.
20 hl's - igV' NH3. ~
! go Nj t3i' aliA i2.h
I" 80
'a4 "'i
th,' ,....It ....,.t, -. -.
t<.. ma 49, nno a.Uar e.r .n ma
~. 80, .r .n,,.., n. $3.50. I
y raj. sb..Tt +. .,,.h ,r.i
.orri,v. ,rh.t rsr,.su ~. -.
ina, wnnid r..,lf s, fb,. @,... IS
leaNing ratr- .rl{rrly ~. lat Tsk4#p
earrings ,.r UI. =. t.4l- So. ,.
nor .ufir.N I4gfesf Wb,, trrta s
6gtIr. va pxed H. nrflY ,.hsu aarr.
ings reached 4 certain urlr,. th. u.s..
urr should H. adopted.
In other words the method ought
To be that when "A railroad earned 80
much NJ So much per mile i rertuf
rate hould be adprtrd Earning hes
loW Sl.50U ~ $I.tou a mile ought uH
II carry more TOR ies- than d tafc
cent rate.
Asked by Chairman Graham ~
state what would be his Idea ~ 3
seal" Of rates If Z should b. adwlt-
ted that there 4 10 be Legislation
MI Gannnn stated that II the "aft
ingS at two cents a nal" aggregated
$1,000 a mile, he did not THINK t'3t
two cents would b" very unfair
II earnings fell belNe"n &lh"" hns
Sl,1oO Z inll". n Shoald Sly z
cent rate
II earning. ""I" uhd'i Ai"pN =
mn" n" h"hld say that ~ l'~r 'i't
three 6 hls "hsii' ~ De t"iFliF''a
some Such igdi'' ~" Faid Hl'S
on ahaiNSlS ttnd 70 som" Su'h h"9t
"nlch Houid y" ialt
Mr. truman. w N'"'d NV"
e"i9lh'r composing ia'S w ai''''H3
eu,.e''sS.
''''i,i'H ~
pupilc idN ~ 6 a."
iaIi &" -
t,n
Nol.itiui'S
,e9P''t - =
nau - - P1"s'i /" - 80.
Inns 90 ~ - 80"
L. tn fSAI - III III HI -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-05
REFRESHING CHANGE

Holm Committees ON Railroad icgi-la-
ZION al Last Find i:uiiroad Men who
DISPENSE With Oratory. Say Whal
Ihcy Think and i'ail to Set Up tho
Plea of pGyortN-Theec iIcn WIN
Did 4 Patriotic service in Letting
ralrioti~im" Aionc president Gan
non and Assistant General counsel
iIiot OF the Atlantic Coast line.
YESTERDAYS Hearing Interesting and
Novel at Times of Il Racinc.-.
When the Legislative committees
met again in re the railroads yester-
day afternoon, Mr.. Justice was on
hand prepared to deliver a few re-
marks ancnt the made by
tn" three large systems operating in
North Carolina to the in~terrogatorieS
submitted by the House Committee.
M. Justice did not see that there
was any particular affront in the com
mittec's requesting such gentlemen Il
u HtISli ttSlIt 10 tAdIiilIlt us VII
nesses to be put under oath and, in
view of the failure of answer to the in
terrogatOrieS deemed necessary to an
understanding of conditions, he sug-
gestcd that the committee send for ana
examine Col. A. Il. Andrews, first vice
president Of the southern Railway, of
Raleigh, Mr.. T. M. Emerson, of the
AtIantic Coast Line, of Wilmington,
ana eX-President Barr, of the Sea-
board. if he could be found in North
Carolina, and, if not. that the latter
be requested to attend.
\ resolution of the House and Sen
ate has been passed under which the
committee is given the right to senu
for persons ana to take their testimony
under oath, although this resolution
had not been ratified at the time Mr..
Justice requested Mr.. Finley TO give
certain under oath.
Chairman Graham that
the committee would give the sugges-
ton OF Mr. Justice consideration to-
day. but that the business in hand
was Il further hearing from the rail-
roads the speaker for the day being
General Counsel Leigh r. Watts. of the
Seaboard Air Line.
Mr.. Breese, Of the committee, press
ed a suggestion which he had made
The day before that there be some time
limit put to the speeches or that the
speakers be confined to the considera-
ton of particular bills. The chair
OVcr-rulel Mr.. BreeSe, however, for
the afternoon, at least, saying that the
railroads had been Informed that they
could come and speak and, in doing
50 cover the whole ground as they saw
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-05
4 Brief Vein of OratOry.

In starting his speech Judge Watts
began in an oratOrical vein which
soon ceased TO show pay dirt and fin
ally petered out entirely. He eX-
planned later on tina he had seen the
suggestion in the News and Observer
that the committee was long on ora
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-05
.'GcntlcmPn'S Agreements"

AS to the letter of ex-President Barr
TO the secretary of the Greensboro
Chamber of Commerce relative TO the
Seaboard building to Greensboro.
Judge Watts stated that he was glad
of the opportunity of saying that
in his opinion Mr.. Barr had not mean
to imply that any threat had been
made against the eSaboard by the
Southern. What he had said was sim
ply that to build there might invite
d reprisal or provoke it. Such action
might have been taken as an I'M
friendly act suggesting retaliation by
the Southern. 1t did not indicate that
any threat nae been made. To his
knowledge, said Judge Watts, no
threat had been even been made: he
had never heard of it.
-Asked whether or not there was a
sort of gentleman's agreement between
the roads with respect to territory.
Judge Watts said that he did not know
of anything of the kind. Formerly.
when the Seaboard and the Southern
had lately been having rate wars.
he had heard Of some such under
standing but had " heard hat it
took the form Of an agreement. If it
had. 50 far as he knew. it was now
q dead letter.
Asked who would know of such an
understanding if it existed, Judge
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
Pure Silver Gifts.

Bright and beautiful, these hand some articles of sterling silver are rarely attractive. Excellent time to choose of them is now; before everybody is hurried anc the throng of shoppers brings discom' fort instead of enjoyment.
 Brush and comb sets, s,-S3 to S6.75. Brush comb and mirror sets.-$.5( 5( to $16.
 Military sets, -$4.50 to S7.50. Manicure sets-$l.50 to S9.
 Baby sets,-$l.25 and $1.5O. Stationery sets,-$3.
 Hat bushes.-75 to $2.25.
 Rim brushes, ,-$1.25 to S2. Cloth brushes-$1.35 to S3.5O. Bonnet brushes, es,-75c and S1.50. 4 Whisk brooms. .-50c to S2.
 Shaving brushes.-5Oc to S1.50. Puff jars.-75c to $5.75.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
To THE PROBATE COURT for the Dls- l trIct Of Washington,

To THE PROBATE COURT for the DIs- l trct Of Washington.
 The application of Mary T. scccomb ancIl- lary administrratrix on th5 estate Of Edward A. Seccomb late of Brooklyn Kings County. New York. deceased showelhthat it is for the .ntercst of said estate that such of the real estate of said deceased as Is hereinafter des- crlbed should he sold.
 And your application further showeth. that the real estate of said deceased. proposed to sold consists of a certain piece or parcel of land. with buildings thereon. situated in the town of Washington in said Probate Dis trict Situated .about one half mile South westerly from Washington Green. contain- ing about 20 acres the First piece. with Buildings ,thereon bounded. Northerly and Westerly. by highway. Easterly and Souther- ly by land of Edward H. Van lngen,
 Second iplece. Bounded. Northerly and Westerly by land of Edwin II. :Mairs. South- erly and Easterly by highway. for more particular description as per application on file.
 And that said land cannot be bcnefcially divided for the purpose of sale
 Your applicant therefore prays said Court to inquire into the truth of the foregoing al- legations. and on finding the same to be true. to order the sale of ithe whole of the real ses- tate hereinbefore described. or an undivided interest therein. as shall appear to said Court most for the interest of said estate and your applicant as in duty bound. will ever pray.
 Dated at Washington this 27th day of No vember A. D.. 1907.
 Mary T. Seccomb,
 Ancillary dministratrix. RESTRICT OF WASHINGTON ss Probate D Court. Nov. 27th, 1907.
 Ordered. That foregoing application be heard and determined at Probate Office in said Washington on the lith day of December A. D. 19O7 at o'clock in the afternoon of that day; and this Court directs said Ancil- lary Administratrix Ito give public notice of the pendency of said application and the time and place ofhearing thereon,b by pub fishing the same one time before the l4th day of December. A. D. la0i in some newspaper having circulation in said District.'
 Frank J. Kilborn Clerk
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Ink wells,-95c to $1.50. Nail polishers, -50c to $2.25.
 Scissors, embroidery or, manicure, = 50c to $l.50.
 Vanity bags and purses-s2.7 75 to $1O,
 Powder puffs,-39c.
 Shoe hooks, files, shoe horns. toott brushes. nail brushes, tooth brush jars, ,-25c.
 Cream jars, cuticle knives. tray bells, nail brushes, tooth brushes. shoe horns, shoe hooks, files, blotters, stocking darners, bag tags, penholders, ,-5Oc.
 Sewing sets,-$1.25
 Soap boxes, -$9. Thimbles. .-25c to $1.75. Match safes.-75c to $3.50. Baby rattles. .-E5c. Key rings. s.-75c.
 Knives.-$1.25 and S1.N. Pressing combs, -25c to $1.50. Center. front.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

The large advertisement of the Ed. ward Malley Co.,, cannot fail to attract attention They are in New Haven and their store is complete in all lines of goodies The Christmas toyland is a wonder and they're out for record breaking Christmas in all holiday mer- chandising and you're right in line with tbe biggest and best gift show ings of New Haven's Christmas His tory. From force of unusual trade conditions the greatest harvest of Hol- iday gift values you ever enjoyed. The most your Christmas Gift money was ever able to buy you. They have is sued neat booklet which tells of the presents to give men, women and child ren and have left few pages blank to put down the wants of Christmas shop pers.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

The store of R. H. Beers & Co.,, is bright with goods for the Christmas time. The selection of articles for the Christmas trade has been made with excellent taste. as the visitors will find when they inspect his stock. He has nice stock of toys, games for the children, Kibbe confections in hand some packages, peffumery, fancy hand kerchiefs and mufflers, umbrellas. slip pers and hundred other articles. Don't let the next 10 days go by with out looking over this stock.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Fancy suspenders, silk and lisle. fan cybuckles. .-50c to Sl.50.
 Fur lined gloves. soft and fine and not clumsy looking, ,-S2.25 to A.75.
 Dress gloves. with Aeeced or silk lining, ,-$l to $l.50. -.= - Dress shirts with colored bosom. coat style, attached cuffs, -sl. 10 and Sl. 50. Pajamas of domet flannel. tasteful striped patterns. --$l and sl.50.
 Socks of fancy pattern,- ,-12Ac to Soc.
 Right aisle. front.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

House coats or smoking jackets, handsome plain or mixed cloth with plaid back. nicely finished, comfort. able.-s3.75 to s5.
 Bath robes. big roomy soft ones fin. ished with cord at waist. excellent of pattern, blue gray and brown effects, -$3. s. 75 to $6
 Dress muiilers. heavy padded, some with collar. black silk-$l to S2.50.
 Handkerchief mufilers, black white and gray. fancy patterns or plain. -5Ot o $3.50.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Between and 9 o'clock. Friday morning. December $. Mrs Carrie Simpson was awakened to find her new house in Lake George district all on fire. The flames had gained such head way that Mrs Simpson and family were only just able to escape from the burning house with a few clothes. The house and its contents were totally de- stroyed. Mrs Simpsons loss is partly covered by insurance. The house had only been completed about a year and was fitted up with all the modern im- provements.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
Probate Notices.

DISTRICT OF VIEWPOINT. ss. Court Of D Probate. December I. ipJl.
 Estate of Milo A. Todd. late of ,Newtown. In said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Newtown hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time. will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to sad estate are requested To make immediate payment to
 CornelIa N. Todd. AdmlnIstralrIx.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

RESTRICT OF BEDDING, ss. Probate Court U December 9. 1907. Estate'of Lucien Marcus Underwood late of Bedding. in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Bedding hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time. will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Maria A. Underwood. EXecutrix Estate Lucien Marcus Under
 wood.
 West Bedding, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Christmas post cards in variety, fancy pipes, and cigars for the gentlemen. A new line of perfumrey, and toilet powders for the holidays. A new line of hygienic nursing bottles and nipples. Hot water bottles, fountain syringes. At Finch's.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

DROBATE BONDS With individuals for se- l curity arn often unsafe and frequently unsatisfactory to heirs Don't ask friend to go on your bond. for he would always rather not, lt k our business to act as security on Probate and all other kinds Of bonds. Tele- phone for information any evening. L. <. Fidelity X Guaranty O.. Charles C. Morris. Newtown Representatlye