davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
TO RECODIFY CANE LAWS.
The Senate Substitutes Mills Bill for
Cobb Measure.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany. April Without debate, discussion or
a protesting vote the Senate to-day substituted
the Mills bill for the Cobb measure recodify ying
the forest. fish and game laws of the state and
passed II. Having passed both houses the bill
now goes to the Governor for final approval.
The provisions of the measure represent the
views of James S. Whipple. State Commissioner
Of Forest, Fish and Game In a statement given
out tonight by Commissioner Whipple the bill in
detail is explained Among the important provis-
ions are those providing for the licensing of
hunters and creating a bureau Of marine fisheries
Resident hunters to pay a fee of 81. Non
residents required TO pay a fee of 500 for
hunting in this state Any nonresident hunting
in the state has the privilege taking away with
him one deer during the open season.
An almost uniform hunting is fixed for
most varieties of game in the state during the
months Of October and November. Partridge
woodcock. rabbits and squirrels may be killed in
these months and at other time. The excep-
tion is in the Adirondack counties, where rabbits
may also be killed during December The shoot
ing of quail is confined to November
The deer season is to be from September Is to
October 81. and the season for ducks geese, brant
swan plover, English snipe and shore birds is to
begin on September 16. but continue until January
!. This will apply to all parts of the state except
Long Island, where the seasons are to be later
November and December being the chief bird shoot
Ing months.
In the Adirondack counties, brook and lake trout
dstling is to open May !, on Long Island on the
last Saturday in March and in the rest of the
State April Is. The season is TO close August 81
except in Alegany. Cattaraugus. Chautauqua
Chenango, Cortland. Delaware, Livingston and
Wyoming counties. where the brook trout season
is TO close July l..
Lake trout less than 10 inches in length, and
brook trout less than six inches in length cannot
be taken; more than pounds of brook trout
twenty five pounds OF lake cannot be taken
by one person Trout taken from the waters of
the state nor taken after dark cannot be sold.
Black bass fishing is to open June I6 and close
January !. Tip-up fishing. with than five
tp-ups, is to be permitted in the waters of the
state not inhabited by trout.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

Falls. H. 5. Fuller Highland Mills j. "; ss Tesisy:
kenoza Lake 70 be supplied kerhonkson. J. = Iravls
] Tredinnick: Livingston Manor etc, tegrs9
r Union, supplied ~ IterpeTt IN
ley: Long Eddy, TO be supplied i-uzon T. L.
Marlboro F. Hunt: Middle Hope. n G. Ager; SnduIs
town Charles l.. Walworth: Milton. Adan > "oo.aI
Modena W. Rice Monroe. D. McC Cartney, dgi.I
gornery J II Lincoln Monticello. J. ) bIihsseS .
MountainviIe be supplied by W X WaIker. n
DocIs etc supplied by Samuel Ardron; New Paltz . -
Ramsay; Newburg. Grace. @ W. Cirtnto25 Ne~ours, -
Jobn's B. e. Warren: Newburg. Trinity. w r compton
PhiIpsport and Wurtsboro supplied by john f
Pine Bush George A Neeld: Pattekli ana -
J. J. Henry Ridgebury. W c, Clock: Hfton ana H
soatsburg F & Harding SterliHS: Pi5e
Reynolds: SevensviIle. w J. Calyer store fIls.; ;
Charles F. Rigna sugar Loaf. I F. Piper: Trout IT9nt
Creek supplied: Turner'S ETC. J. : I9 Eari:
Walden. W W. Wilcox: Warwick F. s Potter; s,I, wssr
inEtonvile James f Chasey White Lake MoheauV
Valley and Hurd. Emmet Shew-
SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS
W = Anderson corresponding secretary or the
T3osrJ OF Education, Freedmens Aid ana Suhuas
schools. T. r Day. chancellor of syracuse IlLse
sity: PERTH professor in syracuse y -
s narrower professor in Drew seminary ior 1olns
women: c Skinner. superintendent OF NeshIIsto on
Industrial Home. Washington; g H Johnson, sIPTI
inten1ent Of the Albany Orphan Asylum; F. =
hart New York City Superintendent or the AI.L-
saloon League: George Clark, agent OF the CohIeI
the interna tonaI committee Of the y NJ = n. T.
ripple professor Drew Theological seminary; 4
Iones chaplain Sing Sing Prison A II Ianloer,.
missionary in France: c. NJ Fowes assist ant
Missions; D NJ birmingham. instructor In Deac0ness @
Home and Training School New York: l. / va WIN
Jams conference evangelist Herbert Hazzard deah oL
Drew Seminary for Women
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
NO JACKSON NQUIRFa
Majority Leaders in Both Houses
about Determined to Drop 4fair.
rBy Telesraph to The Tri5uas. ]

Albany. Apri. App emily the Lesis-att7e y
determined not 10 investigate the Attorney zen
erals official conduct ANY inquiry or inc soII
that official has demanded in two defiant letters
must be forced ~ the minority, for leaders or -
ma forfty in both houses OF the Legislature havs
about determined TO drop the affair where Il 81 i1'
now
While neither the Speaker nor any q hls CoIn-
rnittee heads willing publicly TO discuss tHs az
titude Of the Assembly now on the 91es'-'ll :
taking UP the grand jury minutes. which Tef-
made public document last night. it seems 10 %
the general opinion that the testimony therein -
too fimsy for successful action against Attorney
General Jackson L 5 altogether probable tiial
the documents never will be taken from tle tao -
unless Mr. Palmer. the minority leader. sS4in .
tates the Democrats demand that the nlaJoIii'
carry through the procedure which ne rnalhlall7I
they we're beginning when they determined 70 P4-'-
the jury minutes
OF course there are legislators IN both houses W.
hold that if general legislative inveStga'lo1 We
begun it ,.ould not prove improbable ol- ne
men are distinctly unpopular with their co-Isas-e
when they begin TO agitate this subject ior a %
of adjournment has been set and every IeslS-a,O
here wants 10 get away speedily. The SAKE reso'a-
tion for investigation, referred to tne So
Finance Committee has small chance Of beng l'
ported favorably
The Governor must Ne reckoned with IN thiS So
alton but far as Is known he has nothing oelo''
him on which to base charges against JaoNS''
except the grand jury minutes. He declines 20 '@'
what he will do about the case II seems ceflA.--
though that his decision viii be that N these =.
cumstances he cannot Pct- Under the puo.lc o.
GERS law. IL he demand the removal OF the AI''
ney General he must present specific charges -
wrongdOing
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

Not Against Inclusion of Telephone and Tel
egraph Companies in P. S. Law.

Chairman Wilcox OF the Public Service Com
mission said last night he had heard directly
from Albany regarding the report that the Page
Wainwright bill, amending The Public Service law,
had been emasculated when reported out from the
Assembly committee. Travis r. Whitney, secre-
tary TO the commission, went hurriedly to Albany
yesterday to discover just what had happened to
the bill.
Chairman Wilcox said he wished TO deny a re-
port that he was opposed 10 the inclusion of-tele-
phone and telegraph companies within tho scope of
1be Public Service commissions. lie had not urged
any increase IT. IT," powers of the commission. but
he mad always thought tho rcgula ton those cor
Icrstions f"H properly and naturally within TIA
sHcps ef the aommlaaiQn.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
{. L. ASKS FOR HEARING
Says Bill Practically Grants Per-
pctuQI Franchises.
[Rv telegraph 70 The Tribun.. !

Albany. April THE legislative committee of the
Citizens Union has made application to Speaker
Wadsworth for q hearing before the Rules Com
mittee the Cities Committee bill amending the
rapid transit act the ground that this measure,
under the procedure for city requirement OF sub
ways, practically grants perpetual franchises
Their represent tives maintain that unless the bill
is amended to alter several Objectionable features
the perpetual franchise, which abolished after
q fight of years. Will be restored in full vgor
This measure fathered by the Senate and As
sembly Cities committees. is the result Of a com
promise the various bills previously introduced
brought about in the Senate Cities Committee
largely by Senator McCarreu and Senator Horace
White, the committee chairman. Amendments Will
be offered to it when it up in the Senate,
and a hard fight made to prevent its passage in
its present shape.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

Baird: East Morches. T z Shoemaker East eaosa.
F.ec, IV Rc5aTd! Cod Crolpt g I ..
Tslip J. T. IAnsiois; LaVrence, J. = Foust, Tsaor0o<
BAKER h e RocSvs S'SS cenTs " Z hoonaTe. Sag a aI
Dor. " Y BOrard; Sayville. 9. B. Taurst1n seat0rd
sa5:5; Wsl's :5ses ON coz,. Nes'5ss5,
Tloicba-- J5soo1n,e-e : a sands I'M
Missi2ns-Dan5h; Perth AIlb9y tN. u 81 o Block
sion work Brooklyn. y y II 4 Ofstie first SoruegAs
and Danish, New York City. 3. L CarLsea-
NEW HAVEN DISTRICT
Presiding Eide " " Bozdisa
New Haven-Easr Pearl Street. z. G TuIIa-. E7-
worth. H. /; Wilson First Church. F T BEo11
Howard Avenue 6. : Gray; italian Mission. F.iipr
AmodIo Park ChaPeL. " A Jenkins: St Ans-s~s
west Haven. F +. L EIaza1aoad: vsst1tI.
G. W Eastiand: BI55alfeId Fred stacy. Brts1oi = 4
Cioodenough; Cheshire. ". 5 Nansho. Clinton B. =
Miller Miller Copper Hill JoeR Hsndry; DERBY J. = Nc
lin. c. A B-ons1n- Fast village and stevenson. =
Hamilton; Great Hill. r B NeCOrd. G1ilf5-d an:
Hartford First Church C. W. MeCor.nirz. Hartford.
North Church. Henri 4Iedd. Hartford. St Pa1ls C. E
West Hsddam C. A Bronson: Kensington E : BsideH'
T5aeT p Hae5sT elst Y5e5or Seuio1 vvriEs- s.dIaasa
W s MsnshiD: Mddle5o~1 First church CHaZSs ~, v
Britain j. FL Bel: North canton ana Warrington I'M.
Z. J. curtis PainviIle. A Churchill Pleasant Va
ley A A G,aT ;5aT K9STy 81 R NJ af .s Ms sSr NJ "
GifP s59ury " F. 5hsl522i sBi5t5 54 BRIAN z1 -d
y
PiokoB3 f75 P2u:n Tor2Sston aSs43Sl = Gilman
LANCASTER: WaIingford 4. G. Boynton Ws'erblry Ftrst
Church, F, D Waiter: Watsr9ury 3 p.t.s 80. " @
town W NJ warden: water9ine. y z H9nnoi1: West
5roo and sayPT99T. P{+i{ r n sbroS F,fve- 5ras
BOON. West sufHed W. R Ro6srts Vey5e-sdea. 6 3
olPAli NJ - yTir.tej e p Kjd4er vood6ury F. L
BuckwsIter; YsIesvile. 6. E smith
NEW YORK DISTRICT
Presiding Elder. J z Adams
Manhattan Cornell Memorial J H I-oc<7s 2od' II sE'
Otto Brand assistant; eyent9 street = - ~
{ Wilson; Seventeenth Street, A : Hagartg seventh
Street. J. r. Henri and r. z HuopaTd. SlNly,oFst
Hoag Trinity. D. A Jordan, Twenty-sevsnth Sreel
carr: Tnionpor1 II F LUccocS: West Chester, J. j.
g. 2. Barnes: Willis Averue; ? 3 Stochfaie- -,
Mamsroueck A 2 Sanford. Mount Vernon, AsolrE.
". / Reed Mount vernon. chester LiH II n Seats.
F{ocheIIe First church Nelson Eda-ts- New Roc1ele
and Round fIil. A l. Faust Fer' hSSt7 -, n =
W II. Wakeham: Pound Ridge. L Z Miller I'se' u 20
tonnectcut-Banta1n. woodside ard Warren. J. =
Smith. Bethel L. NJ Lounsbury. Bridgepo-t-fITTss'
b F Saxon. SUrnneT7ei1 = = baLi 4'-.-..
Davies Washington PsES ! ~ $500 avs F-5gs and
Ellsworth 10 be supplied. Danbury. A J. smith ps-l,
T n Iaini; Easton " W Beckwith: GeorgeroTn y =
mond Hill E F Piper I.tchIe5d r r. a', 53s,-s7f-
Nichols W r McDerr1Ott. North Wilton a1d vista "
NJ Fanton- N0rUaIk-East Avenue, 9 l- tr77.--..
Norwaik : o Curtice; RsddinS. II = JHld SIP,
ffRefeId r. E Burncs. RoxbUry. c. H. t>l-r'Ns SUP.
sausatlek. 9 $ Dkeaal t51Ps,, s'.5JsT. g.4 "
ripple u u Lewis: stanford Circuit \ J. s, Fsl-e
stepney 20 be sleP&7sd led <5-ssf'TZs as T. n = 74nr
Westpcrt. G. T.. Bishop
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING IN RELIC.

Arrested for speeding. and in the first automobile
ever built IN this country. was the experience
yesterday Of Elwood Haynes. who testing the
little runsb0ut he constructed in fs92 preparatory
to the Vsrnival parade last evening
The machine had been lent 10y the Smithsonian
Institution 10 show the evolution Of the automobile,
and Nr- Haynes. IN great glee at discovering that
I ran 50 well took chance with the speed law,
snd was Eaied 30 the police station. Explanations
followed and The charge was not pressed.
Mr.. Haynes said that it his second arrest
since he has been connected with automobiles. He
appeared to be rather proud Of the that z car
constructed fifteen years ago and now little more
han 4 relic could travel a. q speed TO warrant an
afF7cor arresting him for fast driving
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
TRAVIS MEASURE AMENDED.

| BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Albany. April THE Senate to-day unanimously
advanced the order of final passage the bill Of
Senator Travis proposing amendment to the
state constitution taking from the debt limit all
future bonds issued .by the city of New York for
railroad and dock purposes. Senator Travis then
submitted the amendments agreed on a the con-
ference in New York City last Saturday which
provide that only self-sustaining bonds shall be
exempted from the debt limit The amendments
y-nre adnnrod
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
Unnatural Food

Makes unnatural demands upon the digestive organs
Nature has filled the wenown cereals Wheat and Baev with all
the food elements building storing
energy n the system.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
NEwBURG DISTRICT.
Presiding elder. Arthur Jameson

Accord. supplied by X. M Reynolds. AlgeryilIe a
II 2, Armstrong Hellyale TO be supplied Blooming burg
Adolphus SchllermaC cher; BTidgevie Moore: H,ls
vile; Il \ Roberts: Cae9on. supplied by John D.
Valley, r J. Trevorrow; chester. r. Ross: cook /,
Falls. supplied by George Palmer: Cornwall Harry
Murkland: Deposit. J. a. CoddnEtor. townsville " II
Hunt; East Branch; supplied BY \. !. ueroy Eden
Vile, s Bullen: tsll~nNlis Albert Equinunk
supplied by J. 7 Gardner EsoPus. T. \ chase FISH $
t.ddN- he supplied; Cardn@rtoPu
Goshen " II Mnser t5rahsmsNilie. 10 be supplied
Greenfield and Mountandsle. supplied b. = Torrey
Hancock. " A. Merchant. Highland E. Quick Highland
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

Food made from wheat and barley has long been known
70 athlete invalid, man. and child.
1t promptly diged by the weakest quickly avail
able the blood for rebuilding natural
supply OF natural
a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-15
LYDIA E. PINKHAM

Naturen og en- Kvindes Arbejde har /
Forening frembragt Diet f~ortr@ffeligste
Middel for Kvindens Svagheder som
Verden nogensinde har kjendt.
de code gamle Dage satte wore Bed
stemedre deres Lid til Ma'kens Urter
og Redder / H~elbredelsen af Sygdomme
og l L%indringen af deres Lidelser.
Indianerne paa wore vestliye Sletter
kan / wore Dage inde Redder og Urter
for enhver Svaghed, og helbreder Syg-
DONNIE som trodser de NEST erfarne Lac
ger, der i aarevis har studeret Medi-
ciner.
For mere end tredive Aar siden CAV
Lydia E. Pinkham Alverdens Kvinder
ct Middel fra Markers Urter og Redder
imo4 deres saregne Svagheder, som or
mere kraftigt og virkningsfuldt end no.
gen anden Blanding af Mediciner.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or nu anerkjendt at ware Diet le-
dende Middel for Kvindens Svagheder.
Mrs. Bertha Muf, M. SIS N. O. st.,
Louisiana, Mo-, skriver:
"Fu1dstendig Gjenoprette1se til Sundhed
har havt en- saadan B~etydning for mig, at
jeg, for andre lidende Kvlnders Sky1d, er VII
Jig til at offentliggj9re mine Hjems1gelser.
0"I tolv Aar havde jeg lidt af den v9rste
Form at kvinde1ige svagheder: dette lids
uden Hjelp. Ingen Tunge kan fort@l1e, hvad
jeg led, og undertiden kunde .jeg neppe gaa.
Omtrent to Aar siden skrev jeg til Mrs. Pink,
ham ON Raad. Jeg fulgte det og kan med
sandhed sige, at Lydia E. Pinkham's Yege;,
table Compound og Mrs. Pinkham's Rad
~gjenoprettede Sundheden og Styrken. Det
er verd Bjerge af Guild til lidende Kvinder."
! Hvad Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound udrettede for Mrs. Muf VII
det ogsaa udfere for andre lidende
Kvinder.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-15

begreniet slntal Menneifer, bapoe
man til la Go11rs 1igeiom til @cbrp=
6ers 8egropelle tr1ffet 0en Sr0ning,
at M0gang til &irfen fun opnoaeoes
pe6 BERTH l101te6te, foru0 beltilte Bill
letter.
s. S en- 3 @og<
II q t 8 t 0 5 5 y. @e3 en- Muftton,
Ser forle6en afbol6tes paa 9lgo6
Mfbol6sbotel, forefol0t ct 0ptrin,
iom Sc lte6lige lolnpirfen0e Mfbolos=
orgonilotioner bar fl110et Mnle0ning
til at poatale, nemlig bette: &ancellt=
roo6 Mn6reoie1 al &ar6e, Ser bar
Muftionsbol0er, tillo0 Jig, flight set
par poo ct M%fbol0sbotel, at forla11ge
bormt @an6 og 6erefter laDe Jig en-
&ognofsto66p i6et fan ielD bnp0e
me0brogt Ell 6laife @ognaf! Sill Seer
tens bel temte Sorbu6 moo at oriffe
|So66D ipare0e &ancelltraa0en> at
u6et ifl1l0e fan nof tage paa iin eget
&oppe". Chen n0tolte fan, at en
So66D bar Me6icin for bam.
8 ren6t libel. sos Ma=
lermei tier Scbult5 / 2an0sbpen Sei=
gaor0 er lfet ct l1lpffestilfnl0e.
@cbult5 bap6e iin gon1le Mo6er bos
fig / 8eieg / &aaife0agene, og ga
8grne1e EN- Morgen fon1 OPP til be1t=
Sc, fan6t Sc &ereliet / Glummer> og
81 0ltemo0eren laa paa @ulpet fora1
&affelob11e11, finn ifdrt 5tl1mperne at
Ell Gbemiie. Sum bar frpgtelig for
bren6t pua bele &roppen, og 8e1ene
bar nelten forfu1leoe. S 9ebet al
Sormi06ogen 6e6e FUN. Saa piot
ma fan f%orItaa, bar BUN billet ten=
Sc Sl6 op / &affelopnen> men SLANT
merne er ilaae6e r0 og far anten6t
ben6es lette Eoafle0ning og @eng=
fle0erne.
@eIbmor6 be6 Sl6e<
b r a II 5. Sorle6en Scat be0 PSI
SEN op6age6es Sl61es / Clinton Mn=
6eriens 8oelslte0 paa Sebitrup
Marf pe6 @fan6erborg. Da @aboer=
ne TOM til, ito6 &liet I lps 2ue.
bar allere0e in0ebren6te.
iaa man intet til, og set bar
umuligt at trange in6 / @ooeoerel=
Jet. 9erinp6 op6age0es ct 8rep,
'om me6 ct @6m bar 1laaet fait paa
0abebegnet. 8rebet bar a6resi eret
IL Serreosfontoret, og 6a Mn6erl fen
Ben ii0ite Sis far f9rt ct 1troligt
2ib og Mftene1t / Torpeien TOM iterft
biem fra &oriens, tp6er alt
'ao> at ban ielp er Grandchildren:
Oa Sniet bar ne6brenot, fan6t man
jams forfltlle0e Sig. Sen inoebreno=
e 8eietring be1to0 al 2 @eite, Z
f9er og 2 Spi1. Den inoebrpn6te
9oelsmon0 Mnton Mn6erien eie6e /
IN Si6 Sranegaar6 / &i9bitrup. 9a
Saar0en / fin Sis bren0te, iao @nz
erien | lang Sis anbol0t iom mis-
pnft for at babe paoiat Slben, mer
1oatte tilii0it lpsla6es al Mangel
az @ebts. &aa Mn0erlens Sig fano-
3 en- Striffe ON Solier. SON Doe.
e enc ! Suiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-15
Syllanb.

2an6sbDen &abn6a
mellem Chambers og Mariager funoe
Sen 1. Mai feire lit 25=slarS S1bi=
leum. Den er blebet ifabt at &an=
bers-@a6iuno=8a og er MI en-
al 9anoets itprite @tationsbper.
Giiferi meb Sc bare
s e 5 l.. @n ltprf Noroenbtno>
Ser begpn6te 9eatten mellem Sang
fre0ag og 26r6ag, 0rep @anoet /
&ingfipbtng 6ioro @po pao, iaa at
Ser blep ualmin6eligt 9appan0e /
ben nor6ltge 9el al 6ioroen> bpilfet
beoirfe0e> at ser ONT 2proagen fan=
geoes en- Meng0e STIFF, ierlig Mal,
mes @en0erne langs mes 9tra110en.
Mange gior0e Ell ret go0 Sanglt.
en- Sor fn6sforening
0 y I q t. &oSlep gpbjerg og
@rin6erslep SogneS Gori fuosfor=
ening / Spllan6 bar be6 Ell General
foriamltng in0ittllet lin Girfiombeo.
Haa @rr1n6 AT Sc betD0elige Sab,
Meolemmerne / @inter les be0 Sor=
&%asiemangel, bapoe ct iaa
tort Sal al 6em tabt 2piten til at
Deere meb lengere, at &eiten bellrt-
te6e at la6e Soreningem 6g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-15
&%jpbenbapn.


6 rnsfiif $ b a r
[ e t fommer I Slutningen al Mai
til &iebenbapn. &alino SBeotret er
lejet til 6 Toreitillinger 5. 2O.-25.
Maj.
pifere / 6 jpbe II :
+ a b II. S &rtiten 8ernifomsgo6e
I &jgbenbabn far ct Samborgfirma
/ oisie Gage cabinet ct SobafsuoioIg.
Set merfelige peo Singen er, at Be-
| Sorretningen fun fan tale
Spif og life Tan tale eller f~oritaa ct
Sro 9anif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-15

~ v n
. q 5. Y%rofesior la Gour maatte
Haalfelgreag gaa til SengS iom
Gelge al Snfluen5a og 6eoe @fterm.
5. "a. Mpril. Otter at Gpg0ommen
ON Sirs6agert bar gaaet oper til 2ur1=
gebetenoelie> blep Samiliens Me0=
lemmer fal6te biem men ga 2egerl1e
anloa Set for u%lan0ipnligt, at 9p0en
bar foreitaaen0e, bab0e flere al 0em,
iaale0es Erofesiorens 5dn paa @fete<
orologiif Snititut> forlaot @iemmet.
Erofesioren laa / Sc iioite Gage og
fantoiereoe> in6til ian fal0t beDi0lt=
les ben og laa iaale6es> in0til ban
afgif pe6 966en. Brofesiorens 9po
pafte flor Gorg operolt paa ggnen
og life minoit paa 81 fop &ejifole,
bpor Toritan0er Mppel ianrme Nften
n1eget iterft bepaget meo0elte Gleoer=
ne 0posfnloet, iamt at Sfolen iom
berof pil0e lutte nGlte Sag.
8egrapellen fo116t SteO fra Mifop
@oIgncnigbe0s Strife 5. 80. Mai. S
@ctragt1ting al Sen Sperflo6 paa
Rronie, Ser iiffert bente0es at font
me, bar Ser trl1ffet en- Sr0ning iua=
(e0es, at 1no11 / Ste0et for at ien6e
III &rans flllt0e min6eS SEN Mfopoe
pes at bt6rage til set al bam og bans
opretteee acknowledgement
iii galgmentgbeOen | MifoD. 8elg=
Jet fun6e ien6es til Nifop Spiifole.
Ga &irfen / Mifop fun tan ri1n1me ell
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-20
TRINITY PARISH.

Friday. children's service at 3.30 I m., and the singing school session at 3.45.
 Friday at 7.3O p. m., Rev 0. o. Wright will preach, continuing course of sermons on "The Prodigal Son.
 Sunday, Holy Communion at 10 a. m., and the usual service at Il a. m., followed by Sunday school. Evening prayer, followed by short address, at 7.30 p. m.
 Wednesday Litany and devotional reading at 3.SO p. m.
 Thursday evening, evening prayer and sermon at the Hawleyville chapel.
 Thursday afternoon the ladies of the Woman's Auxiliary meets at the rec tory for work.
 A cordial invitation to all the church people of the community is extended.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-20
MEMS SPRING STYLES.
NOW IT IS THE MEMS TURN TO REVEL IN FASHIONABLE AT TIRE AT THE FASHION SHOW.

Last week the big Fashion Show in the women's section of Meigs & Go. $ big store drew crowded houses, as it we'll deserved to do. This week, the Fashion Show in the mems section is drawing its crowds of admiring men. An indication of the interest which men evince in the seasons new styles can be seen any day in the cro wds which gaze in the well-dressed Win dows of the big store, and take in the features of the smart Spring suits and overcoats there displayed. And a visit to the store will disclose busy times in- side, not only among the suits and overcoats, but also at the. hat counter, the furnishings section, the shoe store and boys department. The distinct feature of mems clothes this spring in the strong showing of brown in va riety of shades, from tobacco to cinna- mon, in a diversity of stripe effects Soft grays and smoky effects are also shown in suits and pleasing olive shades, while blues and black hold their everlastingly popularity. Stripes pre- vail largely in both suits and overcoats, though the most swagger overcoats shown by Meigs & Co. are in tan and brown wide-wale diagonals, with patch pockets. buttoned faps, turn-back cuffs on sleeves, and cut quite full in three quarter length. This is the best time to see the new styles as all lines are complete, and if you should want to se- lect your spring outfit, you can be cas- fly fitted in the perfect fitting clothes for which Meigs 6 Go. are famous. Visit the big store at your earliest op- portunity, whether you wish to buy or not.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-20
Kent.
WHAT FOLKS OVER IN MACE
 DONTA ARE TALKING AR0TTT

WHAT FOLKS OVER IN MAGE
 DONNA ARE TALKING ABOUT.
 Mrs Nellie Roche called on old friends in this vicinity recently.
 Mrs Edward Barry has been spend ing few days with her mother. Mrs William Cribley, who is i'll.
 Mrs Pierre Laurent IS at home again after several months absence. s4
 A social dance at Edward Keeler's attracted number of the light-footed, ones up the Nodine Valley, Thursday night. ti
 H. w. Post will remain where he is occupying a portion of the house with Charles Skiff.
 w. K. Stone is raising IA calves this season, lot of handsome well fed beauties that any farmer might be proud to own. No wonder Mir Stone is noted tor the excellence of his dairy when the animals are so well selected and reared as these are.
 Reliable work in watch and clock re- pairing at c. E. Riddiford's, New Mil ford.