davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
De Meyaguez
Horrible desgracia

Leemos en- Ia prensa de dicha eindad
que anoche falleci6 tragicamente la Sc
nora doia Ventura Dominguez de Sc
garra.
Al lr Il poner unoS pahos humedeci-
dos en- alcohol una nina, Sc le infla-
maron los vestidos. rccibiendo horri-
blcs quemaduraS.
A pesar dc los esfuerzoS de Ii elem
Ella, no So consieuid ~alvar0 Ia pohrc.
sehora.
la s.nora Domiuglcz dg'a una tier
na nina dc dos mesos De edad
III doloroso Succso ha cauSado sen
timiento en- aquella ciudad. donde la ft
NADIA gozaba de general estimaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
Fl cine Puerto Rico

Cada dia es mayor In protection que,
presta el pGblico al ameno interesan-
tisimo espcctaculo Que ofrecc nuestro
buen amigo 81 senor Colorado en- eI
"Circo Lowande".
Las tandas Sc sucoden Ilcnas Ie gen
tc, GUSTAV mas cada vcz las pelieuIas.
Que son inSuperablcs
A pesar de los fcStcjos CarnavaIes-
COS. el pnblieo asistc a hit non >
del Cine Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
NueVo deSCubrimient0

Ha recibido una meva apicacaofi
la electrcidad sin hilos, como fuerzs
motriz para globos diriglble~s.
E,l ingeniero electrico, Mark O. An
thony. ha dado una demostraclon del
nuevo dcscubrimiento. aplcandolo a
un peqlieno globo dirigible. La expe-
ricrria Sc verified en- Il establecimen-
to aerostatico de Stevens. en- Hobo
ken. FL ingeniero Sc sento frente a
,n aparato electrico semejante los
que Sc usan para la telegrafia Marco
nj, tocando diferentes tecias Y com
binaciones hizo elevar el globo, fiotar
Ell el espacio en- difercntes drreccimess
guiar, deScender volver elevarse v
e iecutar otras muchas evoluciones Al
gunas yeces el operador cOlocaba ei
aparato exactamente abajo del globo,
otras veces 10 retiraba varios pies
De dlstancia sin que por ESQ sufrlera
algun efecto el dominic que la corrien-
te eieria Sobnc I'll aerostato.
III inventor dice que puede gober-
mar cl globo con este aparato a una
distancia dc docce6 ounce .mIlas y que
con upo' mas podeiV1so - podria lie
gar dirigir un globo cualquier dis
taIlcsa
No cabe duda que le invento mere
&c la atcncion de los cientfiIcos v
probable que sirva para ayudar
solver 81 problema d. Ia navegaeil
aerea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
Para ell Cine Cubano

La empresa de este cInematografo
nos coanrnica que Cd domingo recibl6
un cablegrama del senor Barea, anun-
ciando que cmbarco por el vapor oJu-
Ina D travendo UNI immense surtido de
pelculas y un craendido operator que
es d la vez, electricista.
aThe Cuban Cine1natograph Cop
nos dice que con este motive tendre-
mos OCCASION de co4ocer las 1ltimas y
mas bellas prodlicciorles del arte cine
rnatografico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16

rs alarmante la frecuencia con que
o@lrren incendios en- Ponce y Sc hace
nceesario que las autoridades tomen
cartas en- cl asunto
Sc cree que el fucgo que ocurrl6 andea-
yer en- In escucla RUIZ Belvis, de In
playa, fue intentional.
Urge que Sc tomen medldas para
cyitar mayores danos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16

Esta manana han vistado al gOber-
nador los senores Ros, Noa Y Four
rier, quienes presentaron Mr.. Post
IN bill sustituto cnmendando la actual
lev sobre dcntistas.
La COmisi6n ha conference.-the lar
gamente con ell gobernador recomen-
dandOle ell proyecto de ley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16

Tristase por algunos senores "ae-
vados. de conseguir fondos del Teso-
m. para construir y restaurar "ar''s
cs.sas de pobres destrnidas EN- el m
cendio que ocurri6 en Aibonito el aio
pasado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16

CAPITULO PRIMERO
En- ell aposento de M. Tulkinghorn.

NJ TuiEinhorn suhe su aposento fatigado del viale
annque 10 ha hecho csmodamente sin precipitation IN
bra eprc6n de algeria como 81 acaba-
"a dc Heyar d boslgIna empresa dcil No puefe de
- que tiuna. Eues se~a haeere tana nlnrla como
x,,nonere conmc ias cupable de una tenati-
Va cuaauiera pero esta sasfecho Tai sente con
mayor fuerza pocr 81 de juzgar por e vlgor
Que cruza de hrazo la precipitation nervosa con que
- pasea por alonb-a que ahoga e rumor de sus pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
a. s. l.5O

Es de mucha utihdad, no s6lo para
los Abogados, Cortes Judiciales, Ayun-
tamientos. Corporaciones y emplsadus
1e todos los ramos, sino tambi6n para
los comerciantes, industriales y psrso-
mas de negocios. ell conociniento dc las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobsdas por
las Camaras y ell Consejo Executive a
ell pssado ano de 1907.
Sc venden 4 81 30 en- In Liberia dea
Bolstf1 Osrea1tN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16

Nos informan desde Ponce que el Ban
co Escolar, creado por Mr.. Terry. ins-
pcctor de las escuclas de aq,iella ciq-
dad. va adquiriendo mucha importan
Ella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16

III marincro americana que fue vie
TINA aver dc un accidcntc durante los
trabajos de la Draga, que fallecio Il
las pocaS horas de ocurrido eI hecho
Sc llamaba Frank Smith.
Sc constituy6 en- el lIfgar del suce-
50, el Comisionado. de la Corte Fedc-
raj y cl m6dico drl Depdrtamento del
Arsenal, quiencs procedieron Il inves
tigar II hccho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16

Para hoy estaba anunciada en- la
Corte Suprema, la apelaeidn en- ei ca
so de Carlos Cabrera con la Central
Aguirre Cop. Sobre danos y perJni'
clos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16

El seiior Dominique Gomez, ha pc
dido I'm credito para haeer las obras
/ de un trozo de carretera entire hbo-
mto Salinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16

Esta tarde Sc tratara en- el ConscJo
Executive ell mforme de la comlsi6n
nombrada para investlgar los cargos
hechos al Asilo de niIos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
REsFRIADos cAUsAN DoLOR

DE CABEZA. FL LANATlVo BRO
MO-QUININA desvia In oansa. 'sa'h
en- todo el munjlo para cuvrr un r..
friado en- un dia. La frma de H. W
GROVE en- cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
NOTNClAS

Han salido para Ponce los cabos de
penales Jose A. Aponte y Dario Ce-
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16

Los seIiores Tizol Sola han prcscm-
tado I'M prOyecto de ley para autori-
zar nj Comisionado del interior Ia in
mcdiata construction de la carrctera de
Ag,as B,enas Y Comcrio. que figllra
en- el plan general de- carrcteras.
ila Salido para su pucsto respective,
81 jefe de la policia insuIar senior Ia.
llada. que estuvo aver en- esta cludad.
Mientras dura cl periodic del destete.
asi como durante los primeros amos del
nifio, ningun alimento puede superar.
en- punto 4 utilidad. 4 la FOSFATINA
FALIERES. Bajo su Influenza, el nj
no adquiere un vigor maravilloso y fir
meza en- los musculos; op6rase la den
tici6n con regularidad, y no son va de
temer las diarreas.
Para el 20 del actual Sc preparan
en- todas las escuelas de la isla, festi
Wales literarios en- honor de Jorge Was
hington.
Tratase de construir en- Arecibo un
paraue de Bomberos, Y al efecto sc ha1
celebrado varias reuniones para dicho
objeto.
En Adjuntas, Sc proponen varIos en-
tusiasta de las Ietras abrir una bl-
biioteca publica-
Las perdidas ocasIonadas con motlvo
del incaniio ocurrldo en la escueia
Ruiz Belvis de Ponce, aschnden
GOO dollars
Muchos alumnos han deJado de con
c,rrrir has classes hasta que sc haDi-
lite un nweyo local.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
Un salon de muestras

El senor don Enesto NJ. Alfonzo
nos avisa en- una circular que ha esta-
blccido en- In calIe de la Fortaleza nj.
nero so la oficina salon de mues-
tras de sus rcpresentados los sedore@
+. y j. Meyer, de Nueva York
lie deseamos prosperos negocios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16

iIa salido para su pucSto respective
81 jefc de la polcia insuIar senior Ia
llada, que estuvo aver en- esta cludad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16

Ha recibido una meva aplleacaOfi
In electricidad sin hilos, como fuerzS
motriz para globos dirighbles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

had been aroused, and when he arrived
sent him to the gate TO see what was
the trouble. He quietcd the dogs, and
wo could hear him assuring some one
that ghey were harmless. We were still
very much in the dark until his re-
turn. The lights, meantime, had been
lowered from The trees.
His Poker knowledge.
Cen Grant had been recognized
in the village, aud it was known that
he came out that way TO visit me. The
brass band had decided TO seize this
opportunity TO sercnadc the national
hero. They brought their lanterns In
| the mad scramble for the trees when
tho dogs pounccd upon them the
musicians had chung To their lanterns
and dropped their instruments in al
most every case, We had our concert
after II clock, and 1T was most
f. enjoyable one, Perhaps there were
moro tremolos than there would have
been ordinarily Gen, Grant often re-
Iferrcd laughingly to the incident.
! Gen. Grant carried his firmness,
tcnacitY Of purpose and courage into
his games and pleasures. These he took
rather seriously. although he had a
LARGE capacity for ENJOYING himself. AS
have said. he was very fond of Il
/ quiet game of poker among friends. l
think the game appealed to him be-
cause he had to bring to il many of
the same qualities which caused him TO
be determined TO Eight il out along
! this line If it takes all summer, -
The possibilities for ambuscades,
masking Of batteries and sudden sor,
! ties in the great American indoor
game appealed 10 him immensely, 1t
had for him that same fascination
which chess has had for other military
gcnIuscs.
An incident occurred during one of
our Games which greatly impressed me
AT the time md which ! never forgot.
IL gave me another flash at the gen
cral 5 secret of military success. Five
of us were playing poker one night,
and the party included Gen Grant
and Gen. Phil Sheridan, who were
iast friends. Cen. Sheridan was also
!nordlnately fond of poker.
After the cards were dealt we all
came in with the regular ante and we
all stood for the raise When cards
were drawn Cen Grant took three
and Gen. Sheridan stood pat. He
bcr the limit We nil dropped out with
the execution of Gen. Grant. With
his usual black stub of Il. cigar in
his mouth he was a very formidable
opponent for any ono as he quietly
looked Sheridan over saw his bet and
raised the limit. Sheridan promptly
came back with another boost, ard
Cen Grant SAW that and raised
again Then Gen. Sheridan with his
pat hand called Gen. Grant showed
pair OF mines and won The pot. as
SheridaH had nothing. Gen. Grant
laughed and said:
II knew You were bluning. Fphil.'
and | would have kept it up until I
had staked my pile. -
And | firmly believe that General
Grant, armed though bc was with moth
ing, more substantial than that measly
little par OF mines, never had any doubt
frola the moment that he looked Cen
crul Sheridan over that he would win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

to have a quiet littlc game Of poker
Of which the general was inordinaicly
fond, in the evening, and he came early
that we might take drive behind a
fast team One of tho horses, by the
way, was ono of $4,000 Team which
had been presented TO the general by
Mr.. Murphy.
We started about four o clock in thc
afternoon. The team was hltchcd To
my light narrow seated trotlinG wagon.
General Grant was generously built and
MS he was driving | was fairly hanging
on 80 the edge of the seat. AS we
wcrc nearing my place on our return
We saw evidence Of n considerable fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

which always accompanies fire of any
consequence in small town was height
Cned by the nature of the threatened
buildings. Confusion. II seemed 10 me.
was worse confoUnded than | had ever
seen 1t before, but perhaps ! cXag.
gerated that phase of the situation,
since as | had now OWNED the gen.
cral S intention / was thoroughly
frightened
knew just what those high.st
young mares were capable Of when they
were about TO become even more eX-
cited than they had ever been before
IN their nervous Young lives seemed
very good. indeed. 1t was not IN nj
lurlnG prospect in the least, so lar as
! was concerned.
His Amazing Daring.
Our road led us right in front of
the burning church. Lines of hose were
stretched across the street and streams
@i water were being played upon the
DlaZe; ladders were in position: orders
were being hoarsely shouted and the
hlgures of the volunteer ircmen were
indlstnctlY to be made out in tho
haze of smoke. Altogether it was such
n scene rs would have given an old.
staid family horse nervous prostration
Oar mettlesomc stccds were in =
paroXysm Of fear. They reared end
plunged and | momcntarly cxpcc ted
TO see the frail wagon overturned. II
lhe horses were Very much frightened
was in little better plight, as by that
timc ! had given myself up as lost.
happened 30 glance sideways and
discovered that my companion was ac-
tually enjoying the situation hugely.
His inevitable iong black cigar was
set firmly in bis mouth. about the
corners Of which lurkcd tho shadow of
Il smile. We got out Of it somehow,
and ms we were just getting away from
~" scene tho general was recognized.
The hrcmcn quit work to Join those
watching the battle with the flames
IN series Of hearty cheers for the
gerc.al. He was composed and calm
when he stepped from the wagon at my
gate, hut ] am sure my nervousness
was reelected IN my game that evening
TO my financial loss.
Out OF this incident grew another
which. while il will do nothing toward
developing any phase Of Gen.
Grant S Dcrsolality was amusing
enough 10 include here. While we were
pla"ing poker. about clock that
night, we heard Il great commotion
among my fifteen or twenty setter dogs
which were on the front porch. We
all wen, outside and rs we did so the
dogs rushed madly toward Il group of
lights ut the gate.
Following The rush OF the dogs.
which were barking lurlously, We were
aStoHished to see the lights scatter in
every direction and then in succession
rise from the ground. My coachman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

in the village. 4. large volume Of
smoke was pouring skyward and there
was great commotion. The mares
were nervous and had been unruly
throughout the drive. ! suggested that
we make dctour in order that it
might not be necessary TO pass the
scene OF the excitement. This sug-
gestion was not in the least agreeable
to the general. He said nothing, but
drove directly toward the blaze.
1t developed rna5 the Presbyterian
church was on fire and that excitement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Tnbuns Want ADS
Eoll Main 5000 l1oep-lY---~-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Detested Oaths.

General Grant would never listen TO
objectionable stories. He did rot like
IN hear an oath, and al times i have
thought he was on the point OF adj
mnistering sharp rebukc when one
was uttered ia his presence. His fine
courtesy alone restrained him, | believe.
He had decided religious convictions
and was n church attendant
thought recent account of the
enthusiastic manner in which General
Fred Grant was received nj n meeting
OF Confederate veterans III the south
exceedingly significant in thai after Il
long and bitter struggle the veterans
who had owed their defeat largely TO
one man could honor his memory in
this whole soulcd way,
rs / have said. we found soon after
General Grant came with us thn; his
name was Of great benefit 10 the firm
OFTEN when we needed money quickly
the general could get il in the street
when it would have been impossible
for any of the rest of us 10 get il. Ii
soon became apparent, however. that
others were equally aware Of the ma gic
which lay in the name of General
Grant and were disposed 30 take ad.
vantage Of his good nature and lack
OF business knowledge in WAYS which
seriously compromised the business OF
the firm of Grant X Ward
The lower rooms of General Grant s
Town house were laden with curius and
rich gifts, the spoils Of his tonr around
the world-which practically converted
1hcm into gymnasium. Almost in
Narlably when guest would highly
praise one of these gifts the general
w@lld insist upon him taking il away
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

Misses Elida and Margaret Olsen of Bedford Park, N. Y. are spending a few days with their cousin, Harry Hansen.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

Every can of Yale Seal Paint is backed by Booth & Laws reputation of S4 years.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

'iferent parts of all makes of autos and also all kinds of auto supplies. The Company will be glad to call and see anyone thinking of buying q car and will give free demonstration Of the merits of either makes of cars in any styles you wish and con de- liver you a car at short notice.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
Professional Cards.
Nurses Registry & Home,
 108s Fairfield Ave-, Telephone s34,

Supplies nurses of all grades. Special attention given to the requirements of each case. Call receive prompt atten- tion in or out of town, day or night Graduates in charge, Miss B. B. Bony- man, Miss M. E. Morgan.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
Southbury.
, ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.


 An unfortunate accident resulting in the death of the only daughter of luluius Ludorf of the Purchase oe' cured on Friday afternoon, Edward Forbes of Derby. a visitor at MT Lu- dorfs, while loading a 22 cal. rifle aeeidently shot Mary Ludorf, the ball passing through the abdomen. Dr L. J. Pons of Roxbury was tele- phoned for and arrived at the house in an hour, and administered to the patient and sent for counsel, with a view to operating. Dr Allen of Woodbury came several hours later but the patient having failed rapid ly the physicians were unable to operate. She died about five hours after the accident from internal hemorrhage. The medical examiner, Dr Green, viewed the remains on Saturday. This is a severe blow to the pareGts, being their only iaush. ter, l6 years old, and a bright and loyable girl. The family have the sympathy of the entire community.
 Mrs George Brewer is entertaining friends from Towners, N. Y.
 Miss Clara Hawkins is boOkkeeper at Nuttinehame, while Miss Faith Sanborn is on her vacation.
 George Smith and family from South Britain spent Sunday at Mrs James Ben nett's.
 Miss Mary Bronson from Watertown is visiting Mrs Clifford Hawley.
 Mrs H. s. Steele is entertaining friends from New York.
 Frank Nichols from Oxford and two cousins from Florida, Mrs Arthur Skilton from Woodbury and Miss Mary Bronson from Watertown, were guests, Sunday, of Mrs Clifford Hawley.
 EpwOrth League meeting Sunday even- ing at 7.3O o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

No publication better reflects the
 changes which take place in the newspaper field than The American Newspaper annual. This book aims to give the facts which an adver- tiser, or anyone else dealing with a newspaper, needs to know; and tC bring these facts down to date once eacl year. The book catalogues 23,S94 newspapers, magazines and trade and class publications. A very valuable feature of this book is the circulation figures. When satis- factory signed or sworn statements have been made their figures are given, otherwise the editor of the Annual has estimated tue circula- tion from the facts at hia command. Supplementary to the general cata- logue are lists of daily papers, :naga- zines, women's publications, mail order publications, agricultural and religious papers, together with all the trade and class publications in their proper groupings. While the book is large and contains vast amount of information, it is in tabulated form with everything in plain figures, which makes it very easy ,o get at any information de- sired. The Advertisers Telegraph Code is designed to facilitate tele- graphic communication between ad- vertisers and advertising agents, and newspaper publishers and repre- sentatives. Anyone dealing with newspapers and every newspaper publisher will find the American Newspaper Annual a daily help. It likewise possesses value to those in many other lines.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
South Britain.
HOME NEWS AND COMMENT

hOME NEWS AND COMMENT.
 Mrs peniamin and daughter are spending a few weeks at D. M. Mitchell's.
 Mrs Burk of Wallingford was with frs John Mitchell over Sunday.
 Mrs Ea |lest Hawley and son are visiting Miss Gertrude Beardsley.
 MT and Mrs Louis Donniez of New York visited at Arthur Mitchell's, a few days last week.
 Fred Pierce of New Haven is visiting his mother in "The Hollow" |"
 Niles Erickson entertained his sister from New York, recently.
 MT and Mrs Smith have opened their camp, "The Cedars."
 Mrs John Wentsch in entertaining her sister.
 Mrs Frederick Taylor was called to Wooster, Sunday, by the death of her brother by drowning.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
The NeWtoWn Bee
Newt0wn, Friday, July sp. 1909
TOWN TOPICS.
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Of Rev and Mrs c. H. Smith of Barre,
 MASS.

A large gathering of friends met at Rev and Mrs c. II Smiths at Barre, Mass, rrld9v evening. to celebrate the 25th anniversary of their marriage, It had been planned to enjoy the occasion on the lawn, but the heavy and freglent st overs, which kept many people away, also drove the company indoors. Rev and Mrs Smith were assisted in re- ceiving by ReY and Mrs Ranaford of the Methodist caurth and Rev and Mrs Buzzell of the Unitarian church. A pleasing feature of lie evening was the poem composer for the os- casion by Mrs Frank L. Grosyenor and read by Miss Willett, and also a surprise for the happy couple. who were presented with purse of st00 from the parishoners and friends. The presentation was made by MT Tower, superintendent of schools, to which MT Smith feelingly responded. MT Smith has been pastor Of the Congregational church the past six years, and has done a great work, and Mrs Smith has been equally helpful in all the work of the church organizations.-[Springfield Republican. MT Smith is a brother of the Messrs R. D., H. M., A. P, A. J. Smith and Mrs A. D. Fairchild of this town, and is well known here where he passed his boyhood,
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
Basement Bargains.

Clearance Sale of refrgerators at reduced prices 3. 50, II 50, 1850, 17.5o Now $7.5O, $9.95, ll.9
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
Weston.
NEWS FROM OUR SCRIBE'S NOTE
 BOOK.

NEWS FROM OUR SCRIBE'S NOTE
 BOOK.
 Miss Sara Treadwell, the young daughter of Tnonas Treadwell, is suffering from a broken leg, caused by fall from a cherry tree.
 Mrs Elmer Frudenheim and son of Bridgeport have spent a few days with Mrs Adolph Horn and Mrs George Drew.
 lverson Fanton has been elected secretary of the state board of agriculture and after September 1 will have an office in the Capitol at Hartford.
 Miss Myra Burritt has returned from a three weeks stay in Danbury. Mrs L. c. Fanton, Miss Lena Fan ton, Mrs Burr, Mrs Putnam of Flush ing, l.. l., and MT and Mrs Gill of Bridgeport were guests, last week of Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

c. W. Fairchild and George N. Abel of the Auto Garage Co. of this place have desolved partnership at ths I1oc ,mohile C.. factory in Fridge port and c. w. Fairchild will con- iinre the business of the Auto Garage %. here as it's manager. The Garage Co. now have the agency for the Overland and Marion autos,
 which are two of the best makes on
 the market and they will also sell
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

lat 8 price much below the regular figures. AS stated before, room is needed and can be obtained by re- ducing the men S department. Take advantage of the offer while it last. Accurate fitting is special feature at Mollan's