davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02
Charlie White Will Referee
The Papke-KeNy Battle

p!tted aEains: Mickey Cannon. the rugged
Pl;tsburE fighter. TAe Clover brothers should
make good In their scrap.. as :tsy bah
are clever. shi.;y lads vita = good punch
with either hand.
Johaav Oliver. manager o. Tommy Murphy
the Harlem fighter las: Might received a
telegram from fight promoter At Alton,
IL. asking him what Re would wan, for
MURRAY TO ftsh; .Bro3klyn Tommy. Sullivan
who now makes his home in ST. Louis. for
SIX rounds On Nov. :. Oliver wired back
:hat he would not take less tnan $3.50 .Or
Ms sni. as ihe distance IL many miles from
Nm York Oliver Wi prUbany not C.: TIE
mach.
y good fish; between big heavyweight.
vi, be decided at los Angeles. Cal 20.
night. TIE pushis;s Who will figaro In j,
are jim Barry. Of Chicago. and Battling
Johnson; the San F-anslsco t!sh!er. n70
iooHs ike a pro4is ts. tsShts7 D. Ley W.
anu the winner W. be matched TO .lsa: Al
Kaufman. the Frisco fighter. In q few
weeks before tNA sane club
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02
BOSTON GOLFERS
LEAD QUAKERS
Special 70 TIE evening wort)

fS7sctal 20 TIE .sNening NOrld,1
GARDEN CITY y. Y, oct. 1.-The
nele matches were rather close this
afternoon In the start OF the annua,
Jri-cty golf contes; held at Garden
CITY between Boston and Pnlate pnia
teams Ten men played on side.
Whoever wins after the afternoon tour-
some results have been added will meet
The New York tomorrow. on the sin
giles Boston lei Pm ladelphia by 6 to 4
points The showing ny points. each
match counting a point
Iabla By points: FhIadelp h!a-Car,
0; West, !, Hanson, g, Mcfarland. /;
W p, Smith, !; Perrin, 0; T!lilngAast,
q; Accord, !. PEEL, o, Ssu.l, o.
INSTRUMENTATION, 1, Whittemore. o;
Johnson, !; Briggs. u. Thorp, o; Fuller,
!; Claim /, White, 0, Stevenson /:
Wilder !.
totals Philadelphia. g. Boston. 6.
by ,dt1l pay j. q. Anderson was
NJ and 20 go on the Re" Dr Simon
Carr; ". T West. UP on +. ". Whit
renore, Hugo tombstone. ! ~ and { II
60 Oh r r. Hanson; II Il MrFar and
w and to g. on Tempe-On Br.gg
". +. Smith, Up and - 20 on j, q
Thorp T. r. Fuller, up ~ Ho~art
| Perrin. r NJ Claniu, up on \, "
| Tillngaast; ] ;. Alcorn, / up and 3 q
-, on y l.. Whit; r. q. stevenson,
| up ana ! "a go on W. G, Pt"h; II. II
! Wilder, up and to % on Z. r, Stull
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02

Dan Barry. an East Boston High
School lad. has been signed hy tls
Highlanders He will be given a Fial
al nrst base.
President Harry Pullam, Of the Ma
t!onal League, IS still holding in aoey-
ance his decision on the Cbicago-A Sew
York game OF Sent. q, which ended in
row ana rs claimed by both teams
Fifteen horses owned by James r.
keene were sold al auction at Ne"mar-
het, England. yesterday, the aESIrSd'o
price Ieceiyed beng 1890. 4 chestnnt
COLI by Disguise II-Dorsot-floWe
brought the high price, $3.50.
A local morning newspaper in telling
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02
Sport ||2 Is S:.! s::H! Briefs

OF the. Brooklyn- Boston game names
Mike hc!!c| as manager Of tho Boston
team. Mike kelley? Gee, thought Loo
helIey was manager Of that team And
Joe Was once an idol OF the Brooklyn
fans when lie was helping win cham
pionships for Ned Hanlon.
The Eel Won the free-for-all pace al
the Columbus Grand Circuit meeting
beating out HedgewOod Boy IN straight
heats. The fastest time was In the tiTst
neat s0ii., the last two being an even
second slower.
Cancels tribe OF Cincinnati Reds
was there with the goods and allowed
but two hits,
The Boston Americans got into the
error habit and handed an easy game TO
Philadelphia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02
BOXING s1AGs TONIGHT.

At the Tucker A, G, No. $50 ThomPso',9,
street the principals In me man naen
n,'t no Challey SenGer. the HoDpHe !,
WI oe and lack I'arren. the Colorcd
pug.aas' F,y. other good bouts between
.v v9 matched boxers viii also be pu'
on, 49,, = No ara Bedford
sXe,!ue rowan viii figure in the main
6 6sa Tor str rounds This ougnt 70 P 'e
a good hght, as the aas are re- 49, W. a.
nnntetts Of -four rounds duration
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02
PULLlAM'S DECISION
ON TIE OUT TONIGHT,
President Of National League Says
II VIII Be Ready for
the Public.
President Harry Pulllam. Of the Ma.

President Harry Pulllam. of the Ma
uona LEAGUE announced TOD day through
his secretary that ne win make public
his decision on the GianLs-Cuo Tie game
81 o'clock tonight.
ldent pulliam has carefully gone over
the many anidavits filed with MIN by
both the New York Club and tho Chi
T6ere 10 much spsculAaion over tbs
probable decision. II the decision ia
yors the Giants the New York team
will practically have the n-snnant WON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02

ARLY football work at Harvard
n tends to the opinion that Coach
- Haushton is a st!cklsr for team
work and Is trying TO impress upon his
men the matter OF unity OF purpose.
Harvard has mad teams Ii former years.
but they were OF the sort where in
d 'vidual brill!ancv oyershadowed team
play. and the result was tlat when the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02
RUSSELL AND LEWIS
FIGHT A FAST DRAW,

PITTsBURG, Oct. 2,-"unk" Russell
and Harry Lewis. the Philadelphia
lighters, gave a fast exhibition Of fight
ing az the old CITY Hail last night SO
hitterly did those old-time rivals fight
thnt al the end Of tie sixth round they
had to he pulled apart. Lewis vas S
clever as ~ old but he had some diff
who wanted TO carry the fighting all
the way.
The police we're on hanu ana ordered
ONen klegier. the referee, to send from
would not sight all the time. Ziegler
stopped one bout and ordered q man
from the ring, and after this all went
we'll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02
BY TOHN POLLOCK.

( cree of this vicinity, who has been
~ the third man in the ring in more
battles than any other referee in the
East, has been selected 10 referee the
n7iddIe-weiCnt championship battle be-
,,,o,, ts,l,y pe,ke aud Hugo Kelly, the
AN, ,,.o,,,, n,nicb is 70 he
41a' ia" ,'e, t,..t C,,,,,
decided al ''e MA" aHNee
on oct To- All 'le p'oi''t''ei''
were Ad!L'eo ''' ''e 49,
" mites name was mentioned the man
ayers OF oo'4 men -
him.
-, ,..,. ,,,.A.
Battling Fur'eF .He 'oHNH ",''e '',
"e.sh' aSh'tF o' f"Nsa'S' ~ -.
gaze in TWO pa'ties mex "s'N' ~"
nGnt ne WI. 'aSN'e C''H' ~ "a -. 49,
Ausiia44a 'hAht' il .o' 50
Besi0rd A c. sag OF BrtohlSn. While on
Thursday nigh; ne vii! hook up wita ''k'i.
sL1'!Nah' '"7 zane ''H,'' -, -
TOT. !vT SIX 'F-'Gs' a. '"e "
stag. in tais CITY
L., ty,,.,,.-~.,s vno -,.as r,oorer n. TER,
,,o,s,,.., n.,., q.--ry was IN .,c rzbt,nr
- 49,, ,no.tx..i an FER .r,-,
!, ..S1t p.-fycte- O. aal,imo-e ;5r McGov
a., - NEE, ,on.. e,,I nCn;we.ca, In a ~.
,asn.rc,.aI r,ut in ma; CIV n.A. inoa.a.
ana ot.s;!ns nd.ny":e's Sl.-p VIA a pr.,''
80 ~ ,,..tD,.,rs d....,,-, IT,, t;,.,
stins that McDp,,iA wouli tvvrr tigai
a.a.a
,,..,. r.,-,,n ,-., 80 r,r.,--,, ,.,,,s-.
''. -. %1,,cosl las. nI,1. - noe, -.
WAGNER. the Local haatam-~e!sht. for ST.
,oInd. NJ shoy :. be pulled on IN Pits
- -. 80. %oi A.. ,5so tt.,.i,
wy '1-t'''' -, - - as ''''S ~
tyAte,r.w,tgat for sIA rounds d. tar snyN
-. the sat. \. 9. N PaI.aIelphla t-1lEat.
Nel .as Getn ,In,"E go ID, iais " "'''se'
"''' -
Al ifs-ro-4 who has been asked Nv Voc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02
Sanerue Cts Top Weight.

Paul Rainey's sanctus got the top i'm
post. l5S pounds. for the Brook Gun at
three miles, one OF the features of the
belmont Park. sanctus gives FIVE
pounds 10 Bayonet and eight TO Coigny.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02
BY BOZEMAN BTLGER.
Especial TO The Evening worldD
PhilaielpD,d Oct


Philadelphia, Oct :.
The Giants this morning were not
nearly so worried over the loss OF the
game to Philadelphia as they were over
the condition of Donlin's leg. II Mike
attempts TO play with that splintere
leg this afternoon-and he probably will
he is liable to put himself out for the
season. That would be the greatest
calamity that could befall the Giants.
Worried About conIin.
OF the six runs they scored in holm
games yesterday. four of them were
jostled across the plate from hard wal
Tops administered by this same man
Donl!n. The older players are Insisting
that Mike take full days rest anu
1. his leg won't improve. SO th1; he can
GO ahead and play his regular game.
His antics in the field We're absolutely
painful In fact, II became so bad to-
ward the latter part o: the second con-
test that he was taken out and JACK
Barry relieved him. But for Ooalln
handicap the Giants would have haa an
excellent chance to win the second
game. Ordinary flies that ponln. when
II
teeth wen, for safe hits. and whenever
anything got by him his efforts al
chase was like that OF a rheu!Ra''c
farmer trying to head contrary co"
| In a pasture. Once or twice the leg
pa!ned him so that he came near quit
ting, but his old Celtic blood came 10
the top. and he gameiy hobb!ed on. his
suffering was 80 apparent tina. many OF
the Philadelphia fans yelled 20 McGra "
! 10 take him out
| incidentally. the true feelings OF the
| Phllade' pn!a rooters came 10 the front
| when those four runs were posted TOT
! Chicago against Cincinnati. For sew
eral minutes It looked as II they would
| tear off the tops OF the stand. They
| hate everything that bears New foTR
stamp here, and the only thing they dc
not handle grudsingly is New YORK
money. They take that.
In addition to the loss OF Donin as a
| power on he club, It begins TO look as
| II Bresnahan will not be able to pay
for many days, His ankle suffered a
severe wrench In the next TO the las
game a, New York. and though he APP
pearei in uniform yesterday afternoon
he -ould not stand on his feet LONG
enough n do any coaching.
Bresnahan in Bad Shape.
, Last night looked AZ the Injured
ankle while the doctor was treating II
MA 1t is truly a fright. Abput tWC
,I,rIe e. above tie ankle hone the leg Il
puffed out until II is almost az a. - at
ms knee Al that, he wants TO put OF
a uniform and do ,whas Rr can e, 10 h a'I
rae nyer in distress now Is the time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02

,crub. at Carihriire Yesterday. despits. the
iaet that the battle with Bowdo!n on Welnes
cosch Haush.on was, a ma. msn after he
practice was over, ard told the VARSITY men
er from nov on. THE zane WIKI BoNdoIn
ala n n; seein To help he Crimson cam e O'',
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02

On field covered deep with mud Cornell
practIsed yesterday for forty minutes. the
Varsity managing to score a touchdown on
che scrubs. Shesrer and Move. haItoack.
and wen, over the Wet ground in speedy
style. ORourke Was In the scrinmaEe for d
few minutes and show ed up IA last season s
form.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02

Mix. and Billy Glover, the Boston fighter,
are going over 10 Phiadeiphia, where theS
vii. meet good men in six round bouts a;
ih- National A. g. show tomorrow night
Mike WI. be pIttad against Charley ''Tw!5"
Miller Of 9hIlhAelph'a while Bll}v wiz ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02
TEAM WORK The RULE
FOR HARVARD ELEVEN

C-'nson lined W against team Ike
Yale the men VINO were expected to do
something went to pieces
HauEhton Is also making 1t plain that
no man Will be certain of playing in
the Yale game on 7;urday, Nov. y.
until the day OF the contest. This plan
oil acton 10 being SHOWN in the scr,,l-
ntese pans this sea son. Wien the var
sly team Is "tIiae -ci.t. I, l.ieG 40
.tsainst the substitutes Instead OF with
tHe second team with The result that
u lhe resuIa cannot put ii all over
Ell si5ss su u. IN practice lie changs,
Another new feature is the acrappy
spirit which is being instilled into The
team, which Is likely to develop an
sgo-in,-and; win, style OF play The
year. and argues well for lively lit
Il was hospital day a. Y,ls. an. Civ. Of
,ne oIayers quit the field suffering With IN
luF!es mat VIII keen them out OF the prac-
Brides who was repor;ed as barred for tn.
season owing to conditions in study rUI
n2sy and removed them and vas on the field
THURSDAY. He 10 a man shat Yale needs This
Coach Glenn Warner, o, Carlisle his.
picked OUT tHenty'tno men Of his squad ami
sent them 10 the training table. TaA line ~
ner has not g!ven any man IN the regulars a
position that is permanent He mas toe
many substitutes TO make any one feel sure
Of his position az this stage OF the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02

DlAkE Y's VIM. courtisiEh a Co., Julian
u svs. y :. oK0is . Rs.v b sSE1a1 ACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02
KEITH g. PROCTOR'S

OLYMPIC s6 bt;s Z! 9I F1s II az;
"a. DAILY. 4 Home OF high class burissl pa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02

"At The Country Club "
Loo Ditrichstein & Co..
Mile. de Dio, X c. Herr
sig American Dancers. oth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02

WIN, ROCK y MAUDE
FULTON. Anne Blancke 4
Co. Carrie De Mar. r. c.
Here, Fred Lindsay. 9th.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02

. HE Fairmont A. c., up in Har-
lem, will be packed right to
- the rafters tonight. Inside
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31
Sale of Women's Petticoats.

special lot of Black and White Striped Cmbc Peicoats trimmed Mecezed Saen Value Sl25 Sale 95c each.
 Black Cotton Woven Pcoats made with deep with under rue Valne $1OO Sale price sc each u
 Black Mezed Saeen Peicoats trimmed with hemsthed rue Value $125 Sale price $l.00
 Black Mezed Saeen Peicoats trimmed with deep uh three tucks and rufie Value $150 Sale price $125
 Petta imitation Heahebom trimmed with dust rutHe hrred ruf1es. Value $1.95 Sale price S165 each
 Black Mceized Sateen Petcoas trimmed with two u with uks at the top. Value $2.65 Sale price $2.25 ,
 Peicoats deep rufe dust rue and three hemsthed tucks Special S395 each .,,
 Petcoa made with embroidered fe wifh hemtch ing, dust ruHe $2.95 m
 large Pecoats made of good quality Heather bloom finished red rue dust rue and hmstg Sale price $2 2, value S2 75-$2.95 value $3M
 Get Aisle, Center.)
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

A tickling cough from any cause, is quickly stopped by Dr Shops Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly harm less and safe, that Dr Shoop tells moth- CTS everywhere to give it without hesi- tation even to very young babes. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung-healing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties to Dr Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sore and sen7 sitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to in jure or suppress. Simply a resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor ases, "The Sacred Herb" Demand Dr Shoop's. Take no other. Sold by all dealers.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Mrs Jennie Wilmot, Mrs Alice Sny- der and daughter. Marion, of New Mil ford are guests of Mrs Charles Petit on Obtuse.
 Charles Petit had the misfortune to lose a valuable york horse recently.
 Miss Carrie Petit has purchased Shetland pony of Mir Conney of Bridge water. She will use it to drive back and forth to her work in Hawleyville.
 Frederick Meade, who has been i'll with the grip for few weeks, is able tobe out again.
 Mir and Mrs H. w. Andrews of Corn wall called on friends in town, one day last week.
 James Lee filled his ice house at his creamery at the Iron Works, the first of last week. A part of it was cut from Foster pond and Long Meadow Hill and it was nlce nine-inch ice.
 Miss Alice Peterson, who has been i'll with the grip, is now able to be about.
 The Steam Lime Kiln Co. have a force of IS men cutting wood for them in New Fairfield near Never Sink pond.
 Prof Frank Burdick put the organ owned by the Mission at the Iron Works
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31
The ,NeWtoWn Bee
FAIRFIELD COUNTY. Easton.
BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS.
Newtown. Friday, January aI. Ip0s

BAPTIST GHuRIH ITEMS.
 The people of the Baptist church, last Sunday, were treated with an in- teresting discourse on the Capital of Salvation. And the thoughts of MT Locke's sermon was Christ had pene- trated the depths of human anguish and had been exalted to the highest pinnacles and turmoils of human for tune. He has felt the bangs of He'll and the vengeance of High Heaven, met every demand of Divine justice and paid every penalty of Divine holiness, and suffered on all points like our selves-can sympathize and is in our extremities, deepest springs of our na- lures and keenest susceptibilities and can save us from every condition in life; and if people were acquainted with Christ there would not be so many shameful, disgraceful and cowardly su- icides which is nothing but self mur- der and no murderer can enter the Kingdom of God; therefore all such land as in realms of deeper gloom, misery and disgrace. Better suffer a thousand purgatories here and land at last in triumphant realms with the tri- umphant Christ. .
 The ladies of the Baptist church and congregation met at the Baptist par sonage, last Wednesday, and organized what is to be known as the Dorcas so- ciety of the Baptist church. A consti- tuition and bylaws were ladopted. Sev- eral present paid their annual fees and gave generous contributions besides. All ladies interested in a good work are invited to join.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31
A REAL ESTATE SALE.

Charles Stuart has sold his farm on Obtuse to New Milford parties who will take possession April l.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

John H. Candee has had sawed out the past few weeks $500 ties and 75OOO feet of lumber in his woods just below Adams Corner. P. c. McCollam did the work with his steam mill.
 Remember your local merchant, F. G. Haeublein, carries full stock of groceries and feed at reasonable prices. Patronize home industry. E. P. Mills has his new steam saw mill at work on a tract of timber in Coleytown.
 Craik Brothers are having a large new carriage barn erected just south of their stock barn.
 Mrs John z. Mellen was guest of her friend, Mrs John Ford, of Bridge port, last week.
 The young ladies of the Congrega- tional church will meet, Saturday. at the home of Miss May Gillett to prac- tice for the play they are to give early in February.
 Mir and Mrs Charles s. Clark spent few days, last week. in Bethel.
 Fred Jennings of Hoyden's Hill as- sisted Jesse H. Wheeler, last week, saving wood for John Wheeler, V. Lahner and w. Wheeler.
 Rev Henry Grimes occupied the pull pit at the Congregational church, Sun day, and preached from the text Act 3: 6, most eloquent sermon.
 Mir Grimes spent Sunday at Jesse H. Wheeler's.
 Mrs Charles Jennings of Hoyden's Hill spent last week with her sister, Mrs Amelia Gould.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31
COULDN'T MOVE ARMSORLEGS
A Detroit Contractor, Be- lieved To Be Dying Of Rheumatism, Cured By Dr Willims' Pink
 Pills.

There are thousands of people suf-
 fering every day from rheumatism who
 can be cured.
 Some continue to suffer because the
 doctors have said their cases were
 chronic and incurable. Others have tried many remedies without relief
 and have become discouraged.
 The patient who has not tried Dr
 Williams Pink Pills has neglected a
 remedy for rehumatism that has ac-
 complishea thousands of cures. It is
 not theory nor an experiment. The
 cures are matter of record and cap- able of proof.
 Mir George M. Glading, contractor, of 16 Dumontier street, Detroit, Mich,. and a member of the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 957, of Custer, is certain that Dr Williams Pink Pills saved his life. He says:
 "In my younger days l was in charge of men getting out timber in northern Michigan and was exposed to all kinds of weather and for years had never spared myself from work or ex- posture. As a result of this and stom- ach trouble, was completely run down during the spring of 1903 and fell an easy victim to an attack of rheumatism. I had the services of two doctors in Detroit, who, after attending me for several months, said l could never get we'll. By this time l was helpless, my entire body seemed to be paralyzed and 1 couldn't move my arms or legs. I
 "The doctors advised me to go to my old home in Custer, where could be cared for during the remaining days or weeks l had to live. My lodge met me and l went home, where had a nurse and employed our family phys ician to give me what aid he could, al- though he agreed with the doctors of Detroit, that could not live.
 "As l lay in bed l thought there must be something radically wrong in the treatment 1 was getting. l had no desire to quit life at my age and de- cided to try Dr Williams Pink Pills, which l had heard some relatives say they had used. l bought one dozen boxes and commenced to take them at once, following the directions Tn every particular. For two weeks it was a life and death struggle, but Dr Will liams' Pink Pills finally won, for be- gan to have some feeling in my feet. After using the pills steadily for six weeks I could walk across the room and six weeks later was doing light work. My friends and doctors were dumb founded at my recovery. That was nearly four years ago and to-day am employing more men than 1 used to and am working longer and harder than any of them. l have great faith in, Dr Williams Pink Pills and take pleaure in recommending them"
 Dr Williams Pink Pills make rich, red blood, enabling it to carry life and strength to the weak nerves and other tissues of the body. They are specific for such diseases and anaemia, rheu- matism, the after-effects of the grip and levers, and.for such nervous dis eases as dizziness, sick headaches, neuralgia, and lave accomplished mi raculous results even in partail paral- ysis and locomotor ataxia.
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for S2.50, by the Dr Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

in good condition the first of the week, doing the work free of charge.
 The many friends of Benjamin Raz- zell will be glad to know he is now gaining nicely.
 William Schneider has taken po- stion with the Lenox Shear Co.,, and began work, last Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31
Monroe.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

NEWS TERSELY TULU.
 Rev Ralph T. Jefferson preached at St Peter's on Sunday last.
 Miss Gertrude Beardsley is visiting her sister, Mrs Elliot Beardsley, of Long Hill.
 Mrs F. w. Wheeler, who has been ill with the grip, is now improving.
 Miss Jessie M. Wheeler, is spending the winter at Zenith. Ga.. with her cousin, Mrs R. s. Cheves.
 c. B. Weed of Long Hill is moving the old town hall from it's former place. Dr F. J. Wales is having an addition built on to his house.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31
Brookfield.
MEN TO GIVE A SUPPER.

The mems club of the Congr egation- al church are to give a supper at the chapel this evening, Friday, January 31. The men are to cook and serve the supper. A flne time is assured all who attend and good supper will be served.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31
Printed Batistes, 12 1-2c.

Twenty pieces of 30 n Batiste white ground printed in handsome designs our own selection and confined us Der by These of the first items to show the lower level of prices Last years price 15c and when ordered sup posed the price would be the same but able to do better and offer them at 121-2c