davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03

900. 1850 49,
: Southern Land Corporation. Kcysvile. 4 s.
~. Miller, prcsident;A. B. Hammer, treas
urer; J. ". Hilldrup, secretary; r. j.
Gregory-ail OF Kcysville. Capital, s5o,-
900. Objects: Real estate and timber bus
mess ~ - -
Home Registry Company (Incorporated) !,
Norfolk Mercer Smith. seer starry; w. 4 l..
kelley, president; w. w. Dey-ail~of Nor
folk Capital $4,000. W lsss gSff9fR
Virginia City Galleries Company Incor-
porated), Virginia City. D. 9Th. Barger,
president. shawsvllle: J. p. nhodemys re,
wee wee president. Graham: W. r. Collie !: 6. S.
strader, Blueaeld. w. Va. Capital. $50, 900.
The Chesapeake and Atlantic Light
and Power Company Onley. p. TT.
Iowel. president. Wachaprcague: w
kelam, 81. Il. Bulman. w. A. Burton. A.
J. McMath. a. II. G. Nears. Ben n. Gun
ter. Accomac; +. j.. Savage. c. Il. Savage.
Is r. y. Parks, ] F. Parks, John Rogers,
y. A., Anles. Capital. 500, 900
charlottesville Live Stock Company Un-
corporated), Charlottesville. C. e. Hughes.
president: II. NJ. Gleason. vice president:
J. r. Elan, general managerial Of Char.
lottesville. Capital, $4,000.
Mercer Moore Agency Corporation. Rich
mond W. II. Mercer: Guy C.. Bell, general
manager: c. Ridgway Moore president
all Of Richmond. Capital, 5000. Objects:
Real estate business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03
Custom-House Figur,

The total amount OF collections in the
custom house for the of March >.e
s3o.519.0s. This is an increase over the
same month IN 900 of 10000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03
TELL COUNTRY OF
s0U|TA'S PROGRESS 6 |: | !: ! s
Special Edition Of Worlds Work
Will BE Devoted to This
Section.
Mr.. HOUSTON NOW IN CITY
WillCollsultI Representative usi.
ness Men Here About Condi-
tionsin Richmond.

Mr.. Herbert S. Houston, one Of tho
publishers Of the Worlds Work,
SIS ut the Jefferson With Mrs. Houston,
having arrived yesterday He Is here
in connection will, special Southern
number Of his magazine to be issued In
June.
This ISSUE said Mr.. Houston last
1 twill centre In the Jamestown Tx
position but besides describing that
wonderfully Interesting centennial II
c Will also describe tile more wonderfully
Interesting south, which lies behind the
OF the South during tho past dozen
i years which has been moral TO the
whole country, Will be the chief subject
4 considered hndlnterprctcd. The editor OF
& Page, Is II Southern man, and for years
! he has had IN mind II great special
number that would describe the tres
mendous development OF the Southern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

An Easter supper and salo Will be given.
this evening from 10 II O'clock at the
residence OF Mrs. Linn Enslow. Third Ave-
9nue, Highland Park. under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Guild of Ascension Chapel. An
elegant supper Will be served, and an o.
tractIve program OF music and recitations
will be rendered. All kinds OF fancy artl-
Giles. especially paper novelties. will be on
sale. Among the young ladies' assisting are
Misses Eleanor and Margaret Enslow, Claire
Shafer. Dorothy Brown, Grace Phlllips. Vir-
gnia Hudson. Alma Vaughan. Cammie Cary,
and Emily and Roy Gross.
Miss jeanette Quarles, who has been quite
III with pneumonia for some time, is ablo
TO be out. AZ!
Miss Maude Vaughan has been spending
tho past week with Mrs. C. w. Vaughan
OF Highland Park. isss
Misses Pattie and Cammie Cary are spend
Ing tho Easter holidays with friends IN
Fredericksburg and Caroline county.
Mrs. u, NJ. Woodrun. Of Salisbury. ha s. re-
i, tnrend home after visiting relatives an
Highland Park last week.
measuring party will be given next
Thursday evening at the residence Of Mrs.
Kings Daughters, 4 & i s5g "a NJ
lit tie Ola ys aughan Is sick With tho
measles at her home on Highland Park,
Att Rev. y. k.f Odell spent the Easier hol.
| days in Washing ton. lS35S
Mr.. Mayo VILLA has returned to Phila,
\ delphia@ after spen Ing several days Il til
! friends on .5 II 81 bland Pa rls, ID 5ss
Il NJ rs: Bank O. Foul't we, spent
Easter With yela Ives IN Isal tinlore, Nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03
New Virginia. Concerns.

The State Corporation Commission has Is
sued charters to the following conccrns
Colonna Marine Hallway Corporation,
Norfolk. c. d. Colonna. secretary and
treasurer; w. W. Colonna; c. J.: Colonna,
prexIdent-ali of Norfolk. Capital. $4,000.
Objects. Exposition amusements.
1ePocahontas Iron Works Incorporated),
Norfolk NJ. A. Roach. president; j. P.
Jackson, vice president; a. j. Truitt. treas
urnr--all Of South Norfolk. Capital, S. Q, 900
Objects; Iron works. ~ 35,
Miners supply Company Incorporatcd>
Norton. II. G. Glmcr, prcsident: w. N
Surface. secretary; Charles Hall secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03

and your point is well taken If something
like smallpox breaks out the community gets
excited and the whole town goes wild, and
orders vaccination and all sorts Of precaudon.
The truth is more die Of Pneumonia than most
anything else, and yet when you can buy for
Is cents or fifty cents OF dollar bottle Of
Gowan's Pneumonia Cure, which used exter-
nally will cure pneumonia, not near as many
people buy ii as should. Ii also cures coughs
and Group and colds. But it's queer Old
world, isn'tit3 Yours, CHARLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03
To MEET NEXT IN
RICHMOND CHURCH.
3Wonan's Foreign Missionary
Union Of East Hanover Accepts
Invitation from This City.

The annual mccting OF the Woman's
foreign Missionary Union Of East
Hanover presbytery began yesterday
III the Second Presbyterian Church.
Petersburg. opening at1l A. NJ.
A largo gathering OF earnest and
enthusiastic women were present. DR..
foster opened the meeting with pray
Ell and Rev. DIR. Nee. White made a
cordial address OF welcome, which was
most fully sustained by tho women OF
tho Pctersburg churches, in entcrtain-
Ing tho large delegation from tho vari-.
ous congregations in the presbytcry.
Miss Rutherford, OF Richmond, pre-
sided. Thirteen churches We're repre-
scented, and three new societies .wero
enrolled Most satisfactory reports were
read by the secretary and treasurer,
showing that over $4,000 has been con-
tributcd during the fiscal year. Mrs
Hugh Wn,re, of lIongcllow. China,
smoke delightfully."- OF her work with
Miss Helen kirkland, scotch woman
by birth, an American by ADOPTION
and dear to many in the Richmond
cnuFcleS.s f'olle 4ulu3't iloDiS tWoElt, shHu
was called to her reward in August,
81svo. 4s55
An invitation from The Church Of
Covenant, Richmond, to hold the next
annual meeting In their new building,
WAS unanimously, accepted. The morn-
ling session was closed at O'clock.
AT tho afternoon session Mrs lnmison
lmnde&n fine address on THE Value OF
81 Missionary Literature, and Mrs, slider
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03
Development Of South.

} =
THE exposition offers an admirable
occasion tor suci an issue, 80 we are
making II. MIR. Page has been IN
aiclhmond and througno the entire
South gathering data and giving his
personal editorial attcntionto the prep
tration OF the number
.''rhc special issue Will discuss the
Question OF labor and Immigration in
the South, and will tell specifically by
figures ana BY tile actual experience
OF successful men how farming now
pays in the Sonth--pays big. AS soon
as that fact IL made known with au-
thority throughout the United States.
lit Will encourage large immigration
of thc8class OF families that are wan ted
In the South. Then, too, the chances
Tor manufacturers Will bua pointed out.
best class6of men, men OF money and
men OF skill. 5i
"Of course there Will be Il great deal
OF attention paid to Richmond and to
Virginia and her industrial develop
Inetit. Indeed. this new spirit OF prog
iess that is 1uickcning the life Of the
Old Dominion Viii be the nnmating
The South Is coming into her own. and
we would celebrate the fact and do all
in our power to direct the country's at
tention to It. While In Richmond !
shall talk the matter over witll~some
of the represcn tatiHe men of tile city"
The publishing firm of Doubleday.
Page and Company, OF which Mr. HOus-
ton Is II member has made strong
feature Of Southern books 1t issued
the Life and Letters of General Lee
by captain Robert r. Lee the books
I or Nirginia's famous novelist, Miss
Ellen Glasgow. and many other books
either by or about Snuthcrners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03
Revenue Collections.

Collections In the United states Internal
Revenue Department FOR the month OF
March We're sa1i.161.3i. an increase OF 49,
s7l.ll over the same period last year.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-17
Sn6nque, Sowa, Sieusag, otn II. September 1907.

eriten nno 10 bohpercbrten Mitarbeis
ter an Der 9ur1fiibrnng unleres ibenz
len ilnb bod 10 prdftiiden Erograms
mes noritellen. @r fonnt 5ll uns nls
Der liebe @elanbte Der Wfilipnen
Deuti6er 8ldubensbriiber bes alten
Gnterlanbes BON lpeIdem mir ia unier
Trogramm ererbt itro Die Wa6t uno
Sanbbabung Der Organization Der fa@
tboliihen Mdnnerfpelt geIernt bdben.
Gr lit nidJt itnr ein Nann. ipelfer
bns Srobe Spfer ber ipeiten Reiie
iiber's Ieer 5li ms nidt geiheut bat.
Tim Der tatbolilhens Gadle 5n bienen.
ionoern err lit alId) Elm berporragenoer
Heoner aus iener berrlihen Hbalanr
fatbolii6er Yarlanentarier Seutifs
lambs, iuelcbe 5llne Sbeale seiporoen
iinb. ipelher Die gslammte fatboliide
ySelt nit 2iebe uno Wegeiiternng bon
Sieg gu Sies inn &dnipfe fin Die gSies
berberfteanng Der hriitlid,en @eiells
ihaftsorbmlng fplst. unb Die Der 8elt
als Die oeuti6e Centrum nj s.
Sartei befannt lit. Wtit Den 8es
fiiblen bes amfri6 tig It n
0anfes fir feline iel b It | o c
SpfermiEligfeit unb. itol5
barauf. bab es ms bier inn fernen
Subnque. Soma. gelunsen lit. oieie
3ieroe Der Sentlhs sreoenoen autbolifen
Der @elt fir uniere @erlaninlungen
Sm geipinnen. fibre ih Sbnen MN bor:
oerrn 9fehtsanpait, |ertreter beS
Greiies Ssnabriid 4 8erlenbriid iinb
Iitglieb Der Genrilmss 6raftion I'M
bentlben 9teid)stna 9r. Sran5
q litter aus aiel In Seutidlano."
(gSir fperben 0r. gitter'S prahts
ppae Hebc in udblter Summer in,
ySortlaute brinaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-17
eiemstaa Den 10. eeytember.

slm 9ienstag Wtorsen fanb, lric
iibli6 oas feierlid1e Heqlliem fir Die
peritorbenen Wtitglieber bes Gentrals
@ereins ino ocs ct. @pniiatiuss sSuns
bes pon SSoipa ltatt unb 5ipar in Der
Ser5 Ssius8irhe. eileid) saalns,s
pirbe cine &nti6enfnbrt fiir hie G.:-
men Der Seleeaten peranltnltet. lint
10 llbr rief Der Srdiibent cine sez
meinlame Sisuns bes Central @erz
ems ilnb ct. goniiatills s9unnes 3ur
Sronung. gs mar cine itattlihe
Sabl Selesaten; Die grobe Galino4
Salle mar 0i9t geordnet beiebt 9iep.
9r. Soentgeratb lprah oas @ebet.
Sarauf plirbe ponl Seits Srdiioenten
bas Yrogramm bes Cages erfldrt.
slu6 mahte Der Seits Yrdiioenten Die
Semerfln9 DaB eS ipobl angebraht
mare, ipenn auf Der ndfitidbrigen
oienernl %eriammlrlg baS Seilpie(
Subuaue's natgeabmt lpiirpe. Der
betreifenbe Serbnnb oes StnateS. in
ipelbem Die General sTeriammlung
bes Central >@ereins itattfinoe. ionic
ale beutioben futbolilben SerbGnbe,
(Sortlceung aui Ser 10. Geite.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-17

0lontag, Der 5lreitc Gag Der m
Snbliaiie nerinnuneiten Selegnten
bcs -9entraIs Screxts iInS Des ct.
Soniiatiuss 9unbes BON Soma, bntte
oas ioealIte @etter I'M @efplac. lin
balb 8 llbr rief pas Stir6engeldute
aur, feierlideu bl gReiie. 9arnab
iailb I'M slubitprium bes ct. Mariens
Galino Die erite Sibung beiber Sereine
itatt. Ser Seitprdiioent. -5err Nifos
lails @onner. rief Die 8eriammlin9
our Srbnlng Batter y. 8obina BON
Dubuque lprad] Oas @ebet. sllsbann
fanb Die Serleiung Der giamen Der
Seleaaterl itatt. Ser Yrdiibent oes
Central sGereins. 8err s. g. Selfers
bon gielparf. N. S.. berlnS ieinen
Sabresberi1t uno erfldrte nit benz
8ablipru6e bes Central Iereins
r8elobt lei Seius. 0taria unb 60
Iepb!" Die 50. Sabresperlammlilng
bes Central s|ereins fir eroffnet. Sn
ieinem Sabresberifte n,Dhtcn mir
beionoerS einige Sunfte bier piebcrz
geben. Serr s. .. Oelfers iagte
inter Anbcrent
.gSns mir bel ilnierm SierIein IN
1892 faim ertrdilmten. bat lid] bente
peripirflibt; mir linb Die nationalen
Sertreter Der geiantn,ten &ntbolifen
oeutiber 3unae IN oeir Ser. Staaten
inb iino IN bieiem 3eitrallme bon
$4,000 auf $4,000 W5itglieber anaes
ipn6ien. @eionbcrs i'll oen lesten
Snbren iit uniere Mitglieber5abl in
beDeutenner @eile seltiegen. SieieS
benefit. oaB Die lln,aeltaltung, moran
mir 10 lanse gearhcitct baben, cine
9fotbiuenoigfeit lpnr uub mir ipieber
feStc gSurSeln gefd6t babcn in ben
Ser5en Der fatbpliihen Wdnner."
@eiter empfabl Der 9ieoner pem
Contributions Ss9onlite einen SaiIus IN
Die notwithstanding ein5ufiigeu.
ipel6er cine SerihterItattllng Der
Staatsperbdnoe perlangt.
@ejter folste Die Ernuerbotihaft
bon Dem Nblcben oreier treuer Siibs
rer unb Sreunoe bes Central sIer>
ems: bes boGlp'iten SilhoiS gSilbelm
Stang bon Sal Siper. Raii.. bes
Srn. 8. &. Spnunborlt bon ct 9oiiis.
Wfo., ebeulaliger @9rensY Yrdlioent
bes Central zSereins. rno oes Serrn
@eora 8ueder bon .Sam ssranciSco.
Srdlioent peS Staatsberbanbes bon
Californian. Sir Die Seelen iener
Slbgeitorbenen enrpfabl 8ebner 81
beten. Seiter lollten oariiber Die
pailenben @eidliiiie sefabt perben.
Tcn arnSer gSid1tigfeit lit bie Gms
pfeblung Die Spreher betreif Der
@riinhung bon .9oung Wen's gatbs
olic glliociations" mahte. Sn ieber
fatboliIben Stabt ioIle Elm Saupts
quarter iein. no Die fatboliIben iuns
gen 2elite. bon iebem Stanbc iif 5us
iammenfinoen ipiiroen. ilnb neben eli
nem seiellisen 2eben iollten bieielben
bort int @lnuben eritarfen unb an
praftil1en &atbplifen berangebilbet
tperben. 9lud erlpGbnte 9iebner ou5
amsgearbeitete Sro9rnnm fir Ole
Hom> Yilgerreiie pes Central sWereins.
&urS nat Yerleillng bes @erit,tes
bcs Central sIereinS folgte iener bes
ct. 9onifatillss sSnnbes bon Soipa.
nit ipelhem Serr Gbriit. Ipelter Die
liebente Terlammluns bes ct. gonis
fatiuss s8nnoes BON Soma eroffnet err
fldrte. Sn Ieinem @eriG'' e~''i;hntc
Qerr @oelter bas 1eiet, ....j .sl1es
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-17

(6orticsung aui Der 10. e5cite.l
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22

Marsh place opposi te the railroad sta tion.
 Clark M. Hunt is around once more, after a siege of illness. William H. Booth, who has been employed on Mrs Blacks farm for sev. eral years, will move into E. A. Wild
 mans place on South Main street, April l.
 Charles Planz attended the annual mee ting of the corporators of the Odd Fellows home at New Haven, Wednes- day.
 A. w. Piper of Derby passed Sunday in town.
 George Allen of Waterbury was a Sunday visitor in town. Mrs Alanson Peet has moved into
 the rooms on Church street vacated by Dr Knowles. A. M. Morgan will move back to his
 farm in New Fairfield. Chaffes Penny moves, this spring,
 to the Simeon Soule place in Aspetuck,
 which he bought of Edson Hill. Howard Maloney, who has been in the New Haven hospital for two | weeks, is improving slowly. Peter Butcher will move into the | house vacated by Charles Penny, in Pickett district. | carrier, and Gustavus Carlson were ir | town, Monday. How many times have you bought good looking shoes and after a few
 weeks wear, have them fiatten out | under you, and becoming shapeless
 look like old shoes from that time on; | This is what the Emerson Steel Arct
 shank prevents, for it keeps the weigh, of the body where 1t belongs, that is
 on the heel and ball of the foot, anc does not allow it to bear down at tht
 wrong point and weaken the arch
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
Grange building to the Nicholas Glen non farm
9AYLORDsvILLE.

MT and Mrs George Prague of Wa terbury are visiting at J. N. Flynn's.
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold a social at the Paine and Underhill home, this Friday evening.
 Mrs Augusta Gidd1ngS has moved into a part of Mrs Barnum's house.
 Frank Morrissey is in very critical condition at this present writing.
 Mrs Horace Hatch is in New Haven.
 M. D. Jones was in Waterbury, one day this week.
 Miss Gladys Hall has German mea- sles.
 Daniel Garfield and James L. Mo falo, N. Y., with car load of cattle.
 Conductor Willis J. Warner has moved to New Haven. Charles Comstock of Danbury was a visitor in town, Monday. w. M. Keeler was in Bantam, Mon- day, visiting the establishment of Flynn & Doyle.
 w. F. Hurd of Bridgeport, the Con- necticut representative of the Inger- sOu dollar watch, was in town, Monday, visiting the local trade. Willis WoOdford has given up his rent on Bridge street, owing to the i'll health of his wife. James E. Mullins resumed work at the factory of the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.,, after being incapacitat- ed by illness for 10 days. Asa Erwin of New York has been at home for few days, suffering with 8 throat trouble.
 Theodore F. Platt, the railroad agent, is preparing to move into the
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
FAIRFIELD.
LOCAL NEWS IN THIS TOWN.

LOCAL NEWS IN THIS TOWN.
 Owing to the property being sold, Fred Sherwood has moved.
 MT Bonnie of Mill Plain has given his house coat of paint, which inn proves the looks very much. MT Olm- stead did the work.
 Miss Agnes Jennings has so far re- covered from the shock of her moth CTS death that she is able to be about once more. Miss Jennings has been a sufferer from heart trouble for some time.
 Little Marion Whitaker of Green field Hill had the misfortune to fall down stairs, last Sunday morning, and quite seriously hurt her collar bone, but it is thought that no bones are broken and that she will be all right in few days.
 MT and Mrs o. O. Wells, Albert Whitaker Edward Osborn and E. w. s. Pickett attended the Pomona Grange that was held at Westport, March 13. There were l50 members present. A class of nine took the fifth degree, after which there was a boun- tiful collation. served. Everything heart could wish for was on the table. MT Sherwood, the lecturer, had a pro- gram that could not be beat. Among the prominent guests present were State Master Brother Wood and State Deputy Brother Hine of New Haven. A general good time was had. The next meeting will be held in Bethel. E. w. s. Pickett has been chosen
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
New Milford.
NEW MILFoRD'S CELEBRATION.
 Tho r oon E,vhihit

The Loan Exhibit.
 This feature of the Bi-Centennial main open throughout the celebration in Grand Army hall. The committee in charge of the exhibit is: Dr George H. Wright, chairman; William $. Pell, E. H. Austin, Herman c. Buck ingham, o. Andrew Humiston, Mrs 0. Jeanette Gaylord, Miss Flora Stillson. The committee wishes to place on ex- hibition all such articles of interest as may be loaned for the occasion. An tique furniture, crockery, pewter ware, pictures, musical instruments, everything in fact of historic interest. All articles will be properly cared for. Glass cases provided with locks will be furnished in all cases when necessary, so there will be no danger from hand ling and the safety of every article loaned will be guaranteed. The exhi- bition will be of the very greatest in- tereSt.
 Vocal Music.
 Great preparations are made for public musical program to be given at various times during the celebration able features. The committee in charge t: Frederick E. Starr, chair man, HSnry C. Harris, Rev H. K. Smith, Mrs H. s. Mygatt, Mrs M. w. Hill.
 The Parade.
 The parade of Tuesday, June Is, will be the greatest seen in Connecti- cut in many years. It is not posSi ble to publish definite program as yet for many details are yet to be ar ranged. It will be dfstinctfvely a New Milford parade, representing all the interests and industries of the town, past and present, while the Colonial features and the presence of crack military organizations and fire men will add picturesque variety and splendid music.
 Colonial Features.
 The committee on Colonial features is; Willis F. Bennett, chairman, All fred H. Noble, secretary, Miss Helen M. Boardman, Mrs J. O. Barker, George S. Lane, Charles P. Blinn, Will liam G. Green. The secretary of the committee would be glad to hear from those who have anything In the line Of Colonial costumes or vehicles. that could be used in the parade.
 Invitations.
 Every person in town should at once send to Miss s. J. Roberts, the names of those who ought to be invited to at tend the celebration. The official in- vitat1on is a beautiful thing and will be treasured by all who receive it. Do not let any one you know be over- looked by reason of your failure to send in the name and address.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22

For Catarrh, let me send you free, just to prove merit, a trial size box of pr Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a snow white, creamy, healing, antisep- tic balm that gives instant relief to catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and see Address pr Shoop, Racine, Wis Large jars 50 cents. Sold by R. H. Beers & O., Newtown; B. Hawley & Co.,, Strpney; F. J. Garyin, Bethel; s. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
EAST KENT.
LOCAL MENTION.

LOIAL HEN HUN.
 Miss Agnes Taylor has pleurisy. pr Pendletun is in attendance.
 Elmer Sherman has taken farm in Northwood, N. H., and has gone there to live. We wish him success.
 E. D. Beeman has started his saw mill at Rocky Glen.
 Mrs George Baum, who has been spending week with her mother in Shelton, has returned home.
 School has closed here for the week, as the children are nearly all sick. Mrs Minor Warehouse of Marketable is with her sister, Miss Sarah Deveaux, caring for the sick.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
BROOKFIELp.
A FINE ADDRESS BY REV O. W. BARI

A FINE ADDRESS BY REV O. w. BARK
 FER.
 The w. c. T. U. meeting at Mrs Nj. l.. Burton'S on March 6 was largely attended. The feature of the occasion was the very fine address delivered by Rev Otis w. Barker of Newtown. His theme was "EvanRelistic and Mission Work in Great Metropolis. A vo- cal selection was given by Mrs Clar- ence Keeler and Mrs F. K. Hawley. Devotional exercises were in charge of Miss Whitcome. The next meeting will be on April at the home of Mn s. B. Terrill, with an address by Miss Parloa on, Food and it's Relations to Health."
 Charles M. Pinckney began saving logs on Monday and has enough tC keep him busy through March.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22

trustee of the Motor Go. and is finish. ing up the un finished engines and probably will sell them at cost in order to clear the place so that some other company can start in business at that factory.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
NEW FAIRFIELD.

A dance was held, Friday night, at | Charles Gorham and Orange Gardner | furnished music. About 35 were pres
 ent and an enjoyable time was report od
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
MERRYALL.

0. O. Hendricks has new team of horses, bought of Beeman & Strong.
 Mrs George Goode has returned home from visit at her old home.
 MT and Mrs Clark EmmOnS spent Sunday at c. O. Hendricks
 GarwOod Schultz has moved back to his old place, having spent the winter in WellSville.
 F. o. Merwin has 80 little chickens, matched in an incubator, the first in the neighborhood.
 George Coville has moved into the 0old Marsh" place, owned by B. Noble Rennitt.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
SHERMAN

Lyman Jennings is planning to build farm known as the Bostwick place.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22

You should be very careful of your bowels when you have a cold. Nearly all other cough syrups are constipat- ing, especially those containing opf- ates- kennedy's Laxative Cough Syr- up moves the bowels-cont4ins NO opiates- Conforms to National Pure Food and Drugs Law. Bears the en- dorsement of mothers everywhere Children like its pleasant taste Sold by all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
MISS ABRAMs-MR wENaRow.

Harry s. Wengrow, the Bank street tailor and clothier, and Miss Miriam Abrams of New York, were married on March 12 in New York by Rev pr Lines of Brooklyn. MT and Mrs Wen grow came to New Milford, Friday, and returned to New York again, Sun ents, MT and Mrs L. Abrams, 14O Lenox avenue. They came to New Milford, Monday noon, and will short ly begin housekeeping here. MT Wen- grows friends are extending congrat- ulationS.