davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
OF PUBLIC INTEREST

The senior examinations for gradua 1on
Will begin January 10. Examinations For
the rest Of the school will begin January
"a. All tests will end on Wednesday att
ernoon, January 80.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
THE F%'RATERNITlES

IItemn far this department. should be ad-
dressed: aFraternal Editor" EVENING
/ gTAR
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10

-
The Acropolis board (both old and new
members) met in room 40 Thursday after
noon to elect a new editor-in-chief All
gust l.. friedman was unanimously
elected to the office. The new board then
elected Walter S. Cooper and Eric Franzen
AZ members of the staff,
Congress met in the library Monday att
ernoon. Louis Marlatt, Samuel Cohen.
Raymond futile, Edgar Roberts and Harry
Rosenthal were sworn in as full-fieugsd
members, and the following were elected
az representatives: Louis Nadel, George
Ililgus, John Cpane. Raymond futile, Her,
bert Manser, Nathan Brodsky. John Dick
inson and Leslie Baldwin. Two bills were
discussed. The first. BE II enacted by
congress that United States senators be
elected by popular VOTE was introduced
by Representative Leo Rothschild and was
passed by a vote of 20 to 1. The second,
stating that no duties be imposed Upon
goods imported from the United States
colonies, was carried unanimously. 1T was
introduced by senator Joseph Hull. Sena-
tor Charles Hedden introduced the r%esoll-
.tion, Resolved, that socialism is detri-
mental to the welfare OF the people OF the
United States" Senator William Rubinow,
the socialist party leader Of congress, was
appointed as a special negative for this
question.
The election OF officers will take place at
The next meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10

The four class meetings were neid
Wednesday afternoon when Aeropoiis rep
Fesentatives were chosen.
The senior A class held its last meeting
as a class in room IS. President Leroy
Wilsey appointed Sylvan. Rauch as chair
man of a committee TO draw up a coasti-
tuition for the permanent organization, OF
the class.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10

At a recent meeting of the alumni asso-
citation of the Oliver Street School several
If the classes elected members to The
executive committee. They are Charles
Heller, 1903; Miss Alice Shaw. 1904. Alice
Benoit, 1905. Oliver Myers. 1905, and Miss
May Beclo. 1897. Only the classes hIving
ten or more members of the association
are entitled to representatives on the
executive committee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08

iid nit Der Sobrifotion oe%rielbelL ie=
oo6 obne ionoerli6en grfolg.
@lS Sbomos ied5ebn Sabre alt
par, iie6elte oie Samilie mieoer nod
IlbanD iiber ltlo Groe Ser a6t5iger
Sabre begann Ser nltrr11ebrige Yrd=
ibentihafts=&onoioa nit ieinen BRET
griioern @ultap, SerrD ul1o George,
Die BON ieinen Goter e%rfunoene $50
geni6miere gu fobri5ieret. Inter
bent 9omen osSour brothers 9(rle
8reole" erfreltte ii6 oieiel6e balo Ell
mes groBen 9fltfes lr1o oos @el6dft
lnuds 10, ooB 1896 oos Gtoblille=
ment beoellteno pergroBert meroen
nlltBte. 9ie u5tonoaro OIL en-
blidte in Der aufbliibenoen 5obrif
einen gefabrli6er Gipolen ul1o lieB
ben 9riioern - @ltitap NOR ilt5ni=
iden eeltorben = ourb Sen Sellator
9apis bon SEEM Yorf 100000 fir
oieielbe offerieren. Gbomas, Ser iei=
men @obniit nod Springfielo, Maii,
perlegt bette, mies oos angebot ie-
bod 5nriid lno Die 5olee NOR, oaB
Die uStonoaro Oil 60" lid net
eerte, ben griiberr meter Gel gu
l~ieferll.
9omit begonn Ger 4ompf. Sbomus
orgoniiierte 1900 oie Sour gro-
tiers Oil Company" uno oieie
faufte Die uGoniun1ers' Oil 60" III
Springfielo aus. Inn fire fur6tlo-
len &onfurrenten 5u perni1ten uno
an Den 8ettelltab 5u treiben, ueriu6te
oas Selmollopol olle moglider
Sbod5iiee. IS reou5ierte ieil1en
8reis bon 5%molfeinbalb ouf 1ieben
Gents per @o1one, bod lieBen iid
Die 9riioer oaonr6 nidt einidiih=
tern. Sic iebten ibren Breis gleid<
foas altf iieben Gents per @anolle
berab uno appeaierten NIT grfolg
on Die Sormer nno .@ei61ftsleute, at
ibnen gu balten. Damn lteQten iid)
alt6 Die neutrality-suspicious. ouf
tire Seite, ober Der geidlagene
Sruif fubr nit ieinen ani1ldgen ge=
gen tie, fort. Sbre arbeiter ipur6erl
ibnen tpeggeIodt, in elmer ounflen
geadt mnroe Elm Sod in zines ibrer
gr0Bten &eierpoirs eeidloaen, 10
oaB ibnert Sm1ielloe bon @allo1ten
BON Del perloren gingen, ltno ein
| nnhridhpfnIfh so~pSuftnernr NronSg+;f
ter 5iinoete tire Sabrif in 4lbanp on.
Srotoem iino iie ieood bis al1f ben
belltigen Sog iiegreih eeblieben 1ro
i6r @ei6aft bliibt.
@or 5pei Sabren nominierte oie
Snoepeioence 2iga g. &isgen, BEN
unperiobnliden. Sruit6efdmpfer, fir
oas Imt oes Staats= Mnoite1trs uno
lebtes Sabr mar er Ser 8~onberneurs=
9a1oioat Der 2iea.
(N. 9. Morgen=Sournol.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
Spurt ,tnb 9icflamlc.

Seem Oorf, ooer gum mirloeit ten
0ieierigen 8enobner nnierer Staot.
Die itets babel iein miilien, mo Is
etlpos 5u ieben giebt, baben fiirali6
beobadten follnen mie iib eigentlid
cine 6lltg=@leitmal6ine me1r oocr
lpelliger i'll oen 2iiften bemegt. 4n1
-Sonnabeno i1on batten piele 3al-
ieltoe oes neuartige S6auipiel Be-
obadten mollen, oo1 battell lie iid)
IN ibreh @rmartuneel1 getauidt.
9etm obipobl oie @Ieitmaidi1e sllr
Steae mar uno es olid nidt an Ser
n~otluenoigen 9ltmoipbdre feblte, ipor
offenbar BON Der letten 5upiel Dpr-
banoen, lebr gum 2eiopeien Ser bic
len H%eugierigen meld)e Die Slug
mai6ine aub pirflid fliegelr ieben
Doate1l, ntebr aber nod CUR Srcuoe
Der iibrieen SEEM Dorfer, oellel1 sic
lei6te 8riie @rloiung BON entnerbell-
Der 8odofenbise beoeutete. @enri
5arman, Der fran5oiiide Sdotte,
ODER idottti6e Sron5oie, fir ocll in
ben lesten Sagen cine riibrige 9fe-
Flame t1tig NOR, bate cine i6oillulti-
ge Wenge nod Der Brighton 9ead
8abn gelpdt, ba er bon bort aus
feline al6ers MOO bereits erprobte
5lugmaf6ine nod boberen 9leeipncil
oirigieren tponte. Nur oarf mall
nidt onnebmen, baB beiagte bobere
&egionen einet 8ereleid) nit unie-
rem INNER mebr in Die Sobe ragell-
ben @olfenfratern otlsbalten f0ll-
men. 8orlaufig beeniiat iid Ser
5arlnan oamit, notabene, neltlr ibllt
Die atntoipbdriiden 8erbdltnilie, ipie
es flr5li6 Der SAT- mar, 5rtiogell,
ieilten Ipparat in elmer S0be bon
nngefa1r 5pan5ig Sub iiber Sem Gro
booen oobil,gleiten 5u loiien.
lleber Wan9el an 9feflame foltrl
lid Serr 5arman ii6erli6 ni6t Be.
flagen, bod oafiir lit peoer ibm
ielbit, nod Dem Slero Club inter
oellen Iu1pl5len Die Sllt9ntoldilte
sur Belt anf Der Brighton gead
gabn Itattfinoen, Elm gormurf 5u mo-
den. Gem Iero Club gebiibrt el,t-
idieoen Oonf oofir, baB CT ben
uSegler Der 2iifte4 heriiberfommcrl
lieB, oenn aus Dem Spiel5erg boil
beute uno Der Sarmon'ite Slug
apparot lit ipobl beute nod uidt piel
nlebr lpie Elm Spiel5eng = fam
lid iebr lpobl cine fir proftiide
3ipede peripenobare Slugntoidiue
entpideln. geriude mie tic bonn
Gero Club in acknowledgements inter-
ltiiet peroelt, iino 9eipiB oo5u gceig-
rnet, aus rein iportli6elr G~rciguiiien
ettpos Niisli6es fir Die 4Ggeneinbcit
81 ihaffen. 8epeis odfiir liilo sic
groBen Acknowledgement Sbne Die
le &enncn bate Ser araftlpagcn, oer
bel ieinem erlten Gri6eillen ebert
falls ols Spiel5eug ongeleben mitroe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
DIESE KOMPAGkIE
SE1 OFFERIERT

ibren al1noen ieet erltflaiiige8 erbin-
oulla iiber al1pferorabt nit Del
Mio uno @agle Bab.
Neue oirefte 9urdperbinoung nit
mihtiaen 8unften in Seras, Mrfan-
las uno oem meitli6en Sflaboma
bietet ouBeroroentli6e Sacilitaten
fir Die prpmpte grleoiguig bon
@eI1dften.
S6reibt nidtl selegrapbiert ni6tl
Selepboniertl
THE SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08

foltm 10 i6neI feline beutige 9eoelt-
tultg erlollgt.
SroBoem 5ornton init %ieil1cr Mo-
Idine bis beute nod lpet,ig errei6t
bat au6 iein fiir5li6 erfolgreid
our6gefiibrter uIufitiee" fam trob
Oes S1tbels, nit Dem ser fiibne 2uft-
i6iffer bon elmer begeiitertel1 Meltz
&c en1pfan9en mur6e, nidts oorall
anoern : mGre es entidicoelt llll-
redt, i'm leoigli6 ols Heflame6eloen
81 betrudter. 9e5iigli6 Ser 2ei-
itltltgsfabiefeit leines 4pparats eiebt
ielblt ct iid fei1en SGuiionen bill.
ltl1o pie er offen uno ebrli6 ei1rge-
itebt, oaB ct nidt ser odeiniee gr-
finoer ieiner Sll1emoidine tit, err
feirnt er a1tb Sic Gsroiellite oeS oeut-
idelt Snaenieurs StIientbol at, ser,
ols er gloubte, feline nod GlBerit pri-
mitip gebaute Sluaporribtl1ng met
|1ter11 gelernt 5u bdbelt, eiltelt getpalt-
ionten SOB fano. 9os ongemeine
Sllterelie, Dos iid fir Sarnlolt ltao
feline 6lugperiude algenblidIid
fl1ltoaiebt, IaBt lid ol1rd sic nlarnie-
foden grperin1ente erfldrelt, sic lit
europa on Ser Sogesorbmung iilto.
SSll lpenigen 3aeen miro @rof Sep
pelifl, Der init ieinem groBel1 %iteller-
barren gallon Dos blaue 8ol1o ser
2iifte errungen bat, feline oltf bier
%ln1o5pon5ig Stunoen beredrete 2uft=
reiie p%orl1ebn1en. Seoer 8ergleid)
6inft, nno einen Gerglei6 8piidelr
oeni 3eppeIin'i6en 9olon uno Dem
Sarnmide Slug=@leitpopparat gu
8ieben, oiirfte am oaerfpelligiten ONT
Rlobe iein. Sorman's Mpporat fann
ii6 mn permoee Ser bon linn ent.
pidelten @eidminoiefeit in Ser 2uft
balten; iolange er nibt regul1eslos,
nno lpelln es olt6 MIR fir penige
5efu1oeit ipare, in Ser 2uft idtpe-
benfann, miro man bober nur 5a
leidt ae1eiet iein, ben lenfboren gol=
Ion, alio Dos Sobr5eug, uelhes leid=
ter pie Die Suit iii, Ser @leit<
moi6ine, als oem Ipporat, Der l1lpe=
rer mie Die Suit lit, por5lt5ieben.
(@. 9. Staots5te.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
Ger Observation-Disclosures ser
6earitianer.

Gbomas 8. Sisgen, Ser YrGiioent-
ihaftss&anoioat Der Srloepenoence
Gartei uno Siibrer oerielben in Mai-
iaduietts, lit finf8ie Sabre oft uno
ltebt IN Der poaen Wannesfraft.
Sein gan3es 2eben lang mar er Elm
unperiobnliher Seino oes Monopols
in ieoer 5orm uno BEL ieinen @a6-
barn erfrert er iid felt 2angem bes
ebrentitels uSoueit Com. Ser ra1t-
loie &f, ben er leit Sabren ge-
gen Die oStanoaro Oil Company"
fltbrt, madte i'm IN ben eall3elt
0eu-g England Staaten befannt unlo
getpann ibm 5ablloie 6reunoe. Set
tes Sabr erbielt er offs @ouperlleurs=
aanoibat Der Snoepenoence 9iga
bon Waiiabnletts 5000 Stinllte1t
mebr, ols iein Oemofrotiider @egner.
Der gonnertrdger Der neuen Bar
tel mlroe in petersburg, Sn., ols
bos FINITE Der elf &inoer bon @il-
liam Sisgen geboren. Sem @ater,
Elm bieoerer 9euti6er, betrieb eilleit
fleinen 2aoen. Mls S6onas crit
einige Sabre alt mar, 5og Die SAINT
lie nod albonp g. g., ood febrte
lie balb pieoer nah 8~etersburg gu
rid. Der dltere Sisgen erfalio cine
neue @aeenihmiere mo beiddftigte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
Ninmnt INNER bns geite.

@fs-.gAas. 6. Smitb bon @eit
Srailflin, Mairle, iaet: SD babe
germ quite So6en ultb besbalb a1d]
Or. Sings Nelte 2ebenspinen IN
illierer Samilie eineefiibrt, neil lie
obi1e l~lnannebmli6feiten ipirfen.~
Dieie idmer5loien gfeiniger perfouft
Moolpb 9reiB nno 81. gobn & 60,
Ipotbefer. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-08
mathematician.

Nfnifermebicinen. = Wir trei6en fei@
ne M~arfti6reierei, aber 4anafeiis, 6as
aroBe Observation-Disclosures, bat galtz
fenbe %furiert, nadbem @ai6mittel, Cal
ben uno allerlei 9fui6mittel ridt augez
idlagen batten. IS miro bon Ier3teu
ader Sdulen gutgebeiben. IS lit elm
einfades NIT @eoicin prdpariertes @in@
fibrun9snittel, ipirft als elm S~Suitruz
ment, @rfpeifun9smittel nnD Nteoicaz
ment, 9etpdbrt iofort 2iuberung itno iuir6
fir Elm nntriigli6es 5eilmittel erfldrt.
Yreis $500. 8robe fret. Sranco bers
ididt our6 e. Reuitdoter & Co., 8or
2416, Netp Norf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-06
DENVER AUDITORIUM AND CHAIRMAN THOMAS 1A

chairman, Judge Alton Il. Parker Of
New York was nominated for presi-
dent. with former Senator Henry G.
Davis Of West Virginia as running
mate. . ...-
At the nineteen Democratic national
conventions already held fifteen indi-
viduals have been named for the presi-
dency. OF these six have been elect
ed. The successful candidates were
Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren,,
James X. Polk, Franklin Pierce. James
Buchanan and Grover Cleveland. Van
Buren, was elected once and defeated
once. Cleveland was elected twice and
defeated once. Andrew Jackson was
president two terms, but was the nom-
inee of national convention only
once. Tilien was elected Mt the elec-
ton and defeated by the electoral com-
mission. Bryan has been defeated
twice and is now again the leading
candidate for the nomination. In 1904
be was not an aspirant for tie honor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-06

nent. Hendricks accepted the second
place on the ticket with some reluc-
tance. Tilden was elected in Novem-
ber, according to the best knowledge
and belief of all Democrats and many
Republicans, but special commission
created to decide electoral contests
voted his opponent, Rutherford B.
Hayes of Ohio, into the presidential
chair. The electoral commission was
made up of eight Republicans and
seven Democrats. The final vote on
the matters in contest was eight Re-
publicans for Hayes and seven Demo-
Gratis for Tilden.
In 1880 the Democrats met June %
in Cincinnati. Tilden declined a re-
nomination General Winfield s. Han
cock Of Pennsylvania was named for
president and William II. English Of
Indiana for vice president.
Grover Cleveland Of New York, the
first Democrat elected president since
1856 and thus far the only one, was
the presidential nominee OF the three
conventions Of 1884 in Chicago, 1888 in
st. Louis and 1892 In Chicago. His
running mate in 1884 was Thomas A.
Hendricks. in 1888 Allen G.. Thurman
Of Ohio and in 1892 Adlai e. Steven
son Of Illinois.
When the convention Of 1896 met in
Chicago the leading candidate was
Richard P. Bland of Missouri, but WI
liam J. Bryan ofsNebraska. then only
thirty-sixi years old, delivered in the
convention his famous. "cross of gold"
speech, and in the ensuing whirlwind
Of enthusiasm he was nominated for
president. Arthur Sewall Of Maine
was named for vice president. Bryan
was renominated by reclamation at
Kansas City in 1900, with former Vice
President Stevenson in second place.
At the convention in st. Louis in
1904, of which Congressman Champ
| Clark Of Missouri was permanent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-06
FUNERAL
MORTAL REMAINS OF JOHN Lind.
e STROM Laid AT REST.
a Large OutpOuring of Friends OF the
Deceased. impressive CeremOn.
les of the clkS' Lodge. Aged
Mother Keeps Vigil. Elegant Flor.
al Tributes.

Seldom, If ever, in the history of
Aberdeen has there been larger
|outpouring of friends than gathered
Friday afternoon in the COngrega-
tional church, to pay their last trib-
ute of respect to the late John Lind
strom. The ceremonies were entire
ly in charge of Grays Harbor lodge,
B. P. o. E. and the beautiful funeral
service of that order was carried out
at the church, Rev. Chas. McDer-
moth, acting as chaplain, and deliv-
ering the funeral address In his re-
marks the speaker took no text but
merely addressed the multitude as a
spiritual adviser and held out bright
beams of hope of the life to come,
where parting is no more. He spoke
of the many virtues of the departed
and paid high tribute to his mem
ory and the work he accomplished
and the destiny he carved for him
self in the land of his adoption.
Appropriate music rendered by
the choir was feature of the SER
vices. Mrs. f. H. Green feelingly
sang zone Sweetly, Solemn Thought"
and the choir sang Nearer My God
to Thee" and a selection from the
funeral service of the Elks.
The floral display was beautiful
almost beyond words of description
The principal piece was an immense
shield sent in by the Elks The
shield was several feet in width and
contained 1000 blossoms of red and
white carnations. In the center of
the shield appeared an elks head
with the antlers draped with crepe.
The ship carpenters presented huge
anchor, the blue lodge Masons, a
square and compass, the command
cry cross and crown. Large and
beautiful wreaths were also furnish
ed by other friends and relatives of
the deceased and the family.
After the ceremonies at the church
were over the solemn cortege took
up it's mournful way to Fern Hill
where the last sad rites were spoken.
While the body lay in state at
Bowes & Randolph's chapel in the
morning a constant stream of people
passed by the casket and many tears
were shed as the lifetime neighbors
and friends looked for the last time
on the face Of their friend SO sud
denly stricken in the prime Of man
hood. A sad feature of the mourning
was the vigil kept by the aged moth
er who stood quietly by the side of
the bier for hours gazing with tear
dimmed eyes into the features of her
offspring, unmindful Of the throng
whichImoved silently by her side.
During the day flags on all public
buildings. including the U. S. GUS
toms house and all vessels in the har-
Dor were displayed at half mast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-06
Over Thirtv.five Years

In 1872 there was a great deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in
fantum. 1t was at this time that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was first brought
into use. Improved more successful
than any other remedy or treatment,
and has for thirty-five years main
tanned that record. From a small be-
ginning its sale and use has extended
to every part Of the United States
and to many foreign countries. Nine
druggists out of ten will recommend
1t when their opinion is asked. al.
though they have other medicines
that pay them greater profit. d It
can always be- depended upon, even
in the most severe and dangerous
cases. For sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-06
Help for Those Who Fave Stomach
- Trnnhle. N,..l !. ~

After doctoring for about twelve
years for bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly $500 for medicine
and doctors fees purchased my wife
one box of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, which did her SO
much good that she continued to use
them and they have done her more
good than all of the medicine l
bought before. Samuel Boyer, Fol-
som. Iowa. This medicine is for sale
by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-06
Twentieth National
Convention Of the
Party Of Jefferson
ano jackson on July
]. ~ Two-thirds
Vote Needed to Sc.
cure Nomination.
BY ROBERTUs LOVE.
Copyright, 190S by Robertus Lowell

IN the new Audito-
rum at Denver.
capital Of COlora-
do. on the 7th of July
the twentieth ma
tional convention Of
the Democratic par
ty will begin its
work Of nominating
candidates for pres
ident and vice pres,
ident of the United
States. A two-thirds
vote of the 1,OO8
delegates, d or 672
votes, will be re-
quired to nominate.
In Republican ma
tional conventions a
mere majority is
sufficient. The Dem
ocrats adopted the
two-thirds rule at
their first national
convention oovAntv.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-06
Twenty-Five Gents Is the Price O
ID tDaooo ..rrr..,f . f,, .

The terrible itching and smarting,
incident to certain skin diseases, is
almost instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain Salve. Price 25 cents.
For sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-06

a tw1cs-s-wssk transcript Of ths AaD
psnings On 0fay's Hazboe-The Abe
t1sgD know u
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
THINKS IT SAVED HIS LIFE.

Lester M. Nelson of Naples, Maine, says in a recent letter: "I have used Dr Kings New Discovery many years for coughs and colds, and think it saved my life. 1 have found it reli- able remedy for throat and lung com plaints, and would no more be without bottle than l would be without food. !" For nearly forty years New Discovery has stood at the head of throat and lung remedies. As a preventative of pneumonia, and healer of weak lungs it has no equal. Sold under guarantee at R. H. Beers & Co, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis 6 Co.,, Sandy Hook; P. J. Gar win. Bethel; Goulett. Stevenson; H. W. Osborne, Easton; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Smith Brothers, Cornwall Bridge; Connery Brothers, George town; J. M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge {; G. F. Baker, Hawleyville; G. w. Hurl- burt & Co.,, Roxbury; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station e. W. Hatch, Bridge water; ". N. Noble, New Milford; E. H.~Beardsley, New Preston ;Cogswell & Wettereau. Washington Depot; Harry Brown, Southbury: c. P. Williams, South Britain; Perkins Brothers, War ren w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; druggists. Soc and $1.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
Oxford.
CONTEMPORARIES CALL A
 PASTOR.

CONTEMPORARIES CALL A
 PASTOR.
 The Congregational society has ex- tended a call to Rev MT Longworth to become its pastor.
 John Hubbell has sold his two houses in Red Oak and has moved into part of Ernest Stowe's house in Riggs street.
 Ben Dane has moved from the Seth Washburn tenement on the Seymour road to the Robert Downs place in Red Oak.
 MT Panther who recently purchased the Towner Davis farm on the South ford road from Mrs George Andrews, has moved in and is busily engaged in farming operations.
 Frank B. Andrews and Philip Row. land have been summoned for jury duty in the Superior court at Waterbury.
 Thomas F. Morton, a newspa per writer from New London. was enter tained over Sunday at the pleasant home of Mrs Martha Hawley. Mrs Lanehart is entertaining a brother who recently returned from California.
 Pauline Crowher, who has been liv- ing with Mrs s. P. Sanford for some months, has gone to New Haven.
 Mrs George w. Hoxsie is entertain ing Mrs Emma Kearns and daughter, Edna, from Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Albert Stowe and Miss Reckwith from Danbury were married on June 6 by Rev George Sutherland.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
Bridgewater.
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs William Welton and Mrs Kath- Teen Welton returned home on Satur' day from brief stay at Fort Trum- bull beach, Milford.
 Mrs Frederick Taskham and children of New Milford were in town a few days, this week, the guests of MT and Mrs Ernest Eastwood.
 Mrs Horace Hill, who spent part of this week at Woodmont, has returned home.
 Mrs Church returned to New Haven on Monday after months stay at Sun ny Side, the guest of Mrs Daniel Church.
 Mrs Daniel C. Sanford spent this week at her Woodmont cottage.
 Miss Fannie Hendricks leaves town on Monday for her home at Shelbourne Falls, Massachusetts.
 Mrs Frank Prince and children of Pittsfeld, Mass, have been the guests of MT and Mrs Albert Brazee.
 Mark Hatch is having his residence repainted. James Wixon of Southville is doing the work.
 Mrs Frank Wyckoff is entertaining friends from out of town, this week.
 Postmaster C. N. Hatch is driving a new automobile about the village stretes.
 E. HubbelI Hotchkiss and William Jessup of Norwalk were the guests of Mrs Hannah Moore Jessup on Monday of this week. i Mrs James Pitcher IS entertaining a number of friends at her residence, this week, from out of town.
 Mrs Thomas McEslin of Hawleyville was in town on Tuesday, the guest of Miss Edith McEslin.
 Mrs Ruth Birn of Westerly, R. l.. is spending few weeks with her daugh- ter. Mrs Albert Mallette. Mrs Hannah Moore Jessup spent a few days out of town, this week. Mrs Hessie Kyle Curtis and son and Mrs Eli Roberts and Miss Gladys Rob- erts were amonng the number who at- tended the High school commencement at Rodger Sherman hall on Friday aft ernoon in New Milford.
 Miss Coolridge leaves town. this week, for New Milford, where she will be the guest of Mrs Robert Thomas. before returning to her home in Hart ford.
 Mrs Anna Jessup Harris and Master Richard Treat Harris of Springfield, N. J., are spending the summer at the home of Mrs Hannah Moore Jessup.
 The home of Mir and Mrs J. Franklyn