davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-07
B u LLET|k
TO GIVE
AWARD

The San Francisco Bulletin, which
paper ali Appeal readers gel daily.
has started 4 contest iUr several
prizes that range in value from a
$1,000 house and LOT To a So dollar
prize.
On the fifth page OF the Bul.rtin
is printed a list OF the candidates
which number hundreds and under
"District p" appears the nam; of the
Nevada candidates,
To these have been added Fred
Grove and Ella Malo. both Of this
city who have started in TO w.n at
least a trip to Seattle and maybe
something more valuable.
This contest of the Bulletin does
not Interfere in the least with that
h Appeal is carrying on and sub
scriptions TO The Bulletin act in the
same way that Appeal inscriptions
do, they carry the Appeal with them.
Any person WHO votes for either
Miss Malo or Fred Grove will re-
ceive The Appeal and bulletin just
the anne. the only difference is that
the Bulletin contest is carried on by
The Bulletin and The Appeal contest
by the Appeal. Thus a subscriber to
The Appeal and The Bulletin who
votes for either Fred Grove or Miss
Malo receives the same benefits those
who vote for the Appeals contestants
will receive. The Bulletin gives
daily the standing of its candidates
as does The Appeal.
Ii either Miss MalO or Fred Grove
lea their division Saturday night,
they will receive as a special prize
their choice of a $50 diamond ring
or a $50 watch. SO there is some
incentive for a lot of hard work ON
the Bulletin contest.
Follows the standing of the leading
contestants in Division p:
Name Votes
n. Raymond Penny. Reno .......-..-225L
Fred Grove. Carson City .-...-...12OO
Ella MaiO. Carson City --...12OO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-07
REPRESENTATIVES, OF NEVADA
GRAND CHAPTERS NEAR
OTHER GRAND CHAPTERS
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
\. NJ. Lamhdin, Georgia.
John b. Fithian, Illinois.
Killiam Blakely. Indiana.
Sciwyn Douglas. Indian Territory.
Ezra Nuckcis. Iowa.
NllIiam Frank March, Kansas.
Samuel 1. SturSis. Kentucky.
John j. Clarke. Louisiana.
Frederick W. plaistcd, Maine.
Arthur r. Way, Massachusetts.
ncnry O. Reese. Maryland.
Isaac p. Duriee. Minnesota.
b.. q. French. Mississippi.
Thurston b. Duncan Missouri.
rtarry p. Duel. Nebraska.
Edwin James Everett, New Bruins
wick.
Clark \. ~licydon, New Jersey.
Elmer Richardson, New Hampsh re.
G. -. Stevens, New Mexico.
Edward II. Barto. New York.
George Wilson. New Xeiani.
John Hands Paine, New Sout!
Wales.
J. c. Alderman, North Carolina.
George \. Fridd. North Dakota.
Joseph X. Bennett. Nova Scotia.
Thomas &. Coates. OHIO.
Douglas W. Taylor. Oregon.
Isaac y. Grub, Pennsylvania.
Charles Knowles, Quebec.
Robert :. Franklin, RhOlr Island.
julius p. Srlhy. Sourir Carolina.
Edward b. Bracy. South Dakota.
Bradford Nichol. Texas.
Charles y. CaldVrWoOd. Vermont.
J. Drysdal Brown. Victoria
f.. VI. Funk. Virginia.
j. l.. Miughini. West Virginia.
=. II. .Albam, W %scOnsin.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-07
OF n
GRAND LODGES NEAR
NEVADA 1RAND lodge

Continued From PaG" -
". $. liillman. Victoria.
GEORGE \. Morgan. Virginia..
Matthew Kyle, Washington.
Samuel Plat, Western Australia.
Daniel X. Collins. West Virginia.
f.. y. NandcrIieth. Wisconsin.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-07
ISSUES BENCH WARRANTS

Judge Langan issued a Bench war
rant this morning Tor Merrill a.
league, cited for contempt in the
Ormsby county court, now in EeW
York. league left the state after
the proceedings were brought and
was not under bonds. His bonds
as fixed this morning al $lOn0.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-07

II severe Nllale
"tkneSs. I Ii t.
doctor said | would
have to 60 to the
hospital for an
operation, but |
rould not bear to
think of it. l de
cided to try Lydia
+. l'inkl1am's Veg
etaole CompounI
and S~anativt v as.
and Was entirely
cured after three
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-07
BIDS N

Bids are wanted for the cOnStruc-
ton of a sewer on Sixth street, Car
son City, Nevada, for the cOnstruc-
ton of a eve on on Seventh street,
Carson City, and for the construction
of a On eighth erect. Carson
City, plans and specification for
each piece and for all three on file
at the office of the clerk of the board
of city trustees, at Carson City. Bids
will be received up to foul O'Clock
p. m. June IA, 1901.
E. O.. PATTERSON,
Clerk of the Board.
First publication June /.
---C-o---
Ted SteinmetZ came up from Re
NO this morning.
Frank Williams, University Regent
came in yesterday and leaves tonight.
d. w. Cults, of Wabuska, is in the
city for the week.
w. c.. Gallagher came in this morn
ing to attend the grand lodges.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-07
NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES

On account of the advance in
wheat and flour. We have nPp com
PEELED to advance the price Of
bread. This We hope will be only
temporary. --
KELLY & LINDSAY.
AUGU r I,AISER.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-07
.
WOMAN .
CURED
B%yLydiaE.P inkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Mainp.-"4-4-E4 been a
great sufferer from organic tT0f1tIes
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-07

EAST OFT, tlro @di,"ctrr>. o-r,>,> a.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Spocsf1Qc.

slm IS. 5cbrunr gsiniam Sru,ur, MidruIuno
@cfinGniB, % Sa6re aii.
PM >. Mdrs Minnie GpuI, 9Ir. s24, g9cits
SraniIin=S irabe, G3 Sabre alt.
@m 8. Mars 1ieu Ttsnar, pr. 1929, q.
E~aIlsStraBp, 10 Sabre ali.
Sim ,. M1dr5 Subu Siiber. M. 2l3, SioIanb
Ypenlie. 81 Sabre alt.
9tm 3. Mtdri Srui!lin 8itiei, ltr. -, AurNz
Greters giraffe, IS Sabre ait.
Vim 3. nlir6 3ames Sebb, So5n3 Noptita.
NcipitGl, "A Sabre ait,
Mn ,, Aiir5 Nnaaitirc 6phars, Fnrf.oetGbtas
git ,. .tdr5 @enTD s~St!tianl, llniner'itdias
0oipltGI. ~ Sabre alt.
gm 3. Gidr5 Subn Suniep, Sprii9 @arocns
Sreiperp. 10 Sabre alt.
VIM 3. Widrl @iuiam 5afion. 9r, 533. NJ
SSo!le'S trdbe, s Sabre alt.
glt 3. Wiirj 1rtn arntel, NJ. lJ23, 2Sci'
6dpettczS tra6e, ~ Sabre alt.
snl =. Wfnr3 @niitD Sinthicunt, 9tr. 1901. Nc
GlIllobs StraBe. % Sabre /.
Vim 3: IJidr5 Salues Wc6Gut, Nobn@ sop
fins 0oipiidl, - Sabre ait.
Vim .; Ailri Saoieru MusIsfutpcti, 9tr. 1896,
@nrreiis Ipelie. > %licHotc ait.
Vim IS. Sebrtnr Catherine SiafirstD, ct.
Tufepba-0oipiial. - Sabre at.
gal 2 @tnrl Emma Socn. @abuiemssltpl, 81
Sabre ali.
slm 3: Midrl 1bomas gnlmcr, 2obn3 9ov.
fins Hpipiidl. 20 Sabre ult.
Vim ,. 9idc5 Gapio Sasaircit, M. 1881,
gioiber- StrGGe. q Sabre ali.
9im 3. Uidr5 Minnie Suder, 9tr. i7l2. 3uil.
monsSSlace, 3 sSo6en alt.
Nm 2, Midr6 Suicpb gimmune, 9llgcmeiuec
Minrnldlocr Noipiiu!, y Nabre alt.
Vim ,. Aidr5 arrmeum gStlicms,. 7l6. @ut-
IersIueh, > Sabre al.
PHI /. Midr6 Tain gSiiiun. 9tr.N1734. Gurs
tnr=fiatc. SO Sabre alt.
9lm ,. Wiiri emma Nuuna, Ar. 63S, SSeiis
Nulps StruBe ldQc ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

pcrihiebcncn Gc1cnocr 0eS bclltld)crl
Hcid)cs, ionic ans ScItrcid).llngarn.
Sn 2onSoner tSoffreiicn madt man
iid lpicbcr iebr Gorge nm aonig 60
moro'a @cfinOen. llngedhtct Der Of
ii,icllcn Nerid)te, ipeld)e Dos @egen'
theil pcriidern, lit Is Gbotiod)c, Bob
icilt SaIs Dem @onia ,picber piel BE.
ldnpcrbcn lladJt. Gr hat inter but
ii9cn Nuitennlli0acn III leIbclL Die
bltrd) G%inntbmuug bon Sultcrltott be
icitigt mcrbcu. Scit Ginger 3cit
miro oe@ aGnig5 Suueritofibebdltcr
tllr lold)c Sale Itet3 bcreit aebultcL
iooaB, mcnn Der a0nig eincr Anfol
hctonnlt, feline Wtinlltc pcrloren geht.
Nltt oea aGniGS o~llgenleine &orpcr-
Itm0de ma6t leincr llmGebungSor
&c. |el Den tiir5lihen Gmpfanga
Gpllrcn int S%lldinabom Nolnit en-
ping CT bic meiitcn 9eil,d)er iiBenb.
ll~eberhcltpt lit Dem aouig nid).a
ltllallgcncbnlcr. obs menn er cine
Belt lang 'tchen mlB. 9ci Npie lit
Ole @cl,nlohcit hcs &0nigs dis %llllter.
pcrpont; fem
Selling lpogt boa Shcnlo 81 bcriib-
rcll obcr irgeno meldc Nnbeuilungen
5l hidden. Ger &onig lit I'M Nuuc-
lneincn in rei5borcr StinmunN uno
icinc llnl9ebung lit GnGltlid) bcnliibt,
ibm ulIc T%llfrc9llllg ji %erlporcn.
Nie ans Sei III Murotto NcmclOct
miro. bot Der Sllton Den irilhcrcll
Nonoitcnfiibrer Hoiiuli sum 0ouper.
Der Eropin5 0id)eboln erllonmt.
bot pcriprpd)ell, alf Elm Soie-
9elo fir Cir @nrrp McScou, cbcma
ligen Muthgcbcr bes Sultons. lpcld)cr
lett 1907 bon &niilli geful0en &c
miro, &er5id)t III "leii!rn. Ser.
l,er pcripridt Ser ncllc 8oupernellr,
bic Tflihten icilleS Nultca chrlid) 81
pcrridlten ulb Die GuropGcr nidt SIT
bel0itigen. Hniluli bot ca INNER
portrcillid) p%eritonoerL lein MGntel'
den nad Dem @ino 5ll bGllge1 mo
iiir 9tr. Gins 5t lorgen.
Gr = YrGliocnt Guitro lit, mcnil Die
reilcItc1 Modridjten aus Caracas
@lnubcn peroicnen,bo bod llid)t 10 id)lol
gcluclcn, ais mon bel ieillet Nbreilc
oits %cnc5Mcla glallbtc. Nnitott lcill
gauges GcrmloNen NIT nohGuropo 5u
nebmcr, lieB or Den groBtcn Ehcil
oelIclben 5llriid mo bot jebt lcilc
Gonfisfotipn III gclpGrtiNen. &chrt
cr 5lriid, TIM ieinc Ned)te ullf ooS
GiGenthum 5u pcrtbeibigen, 10 Iteht
inn &crbnitung mo Ero5clIirung
zines Wtor6 . Gonlplots Gegen
Ieincn Nnd)iolgcr 6onlci in NllSiift.
Gr bciiloct iih IN cincnl idllinmcn
Nilemlln, III Incident gutter Noth
tbellcr lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

INNS, o,ld) III Nrbciter Iiilercr5crL sic
Ionit ST elmer prioilcQirtcn&lolic ipcr'
Den miirbcn. Ger iesunoGrc @opcott
lei cine Iprponnci. Die nIdt gcIcblid
iunftionirt ucrocu hiiric.
Goa inn Die Nr0Ncu mcId)c nnd)
@lniidlt ocS Er0ii0cntcn m0hrello lei
llcr NOminiItrotiou notwithstanding al
i'm hcrdntrctcu mer0g!L mo CT bot
fllrj nnQcheutct, mcld)c StclIltnN or
dis Nr0lioeut in ieincu GmpfcbIlnn'
gen az ben GongrcB Onjll ncbnlcll
mCr0C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Charles VI. Sdlaifcr.

IS iiurb am 2. Widr6 1909 nncb liirscr arnrfs
belt 6bnriee @i. shiaiicr, ~eelicbter So1n pon
i'm gtitcr BON i6 Subrcr mo / Nitpnaieii. Sic
NeerotGtra filbet SreituD, ben ). NidrS. SIS
Mor9el1a. BON Der MnbnuIla ieiner Stern. Nj.
322l Gntterl! Npclllic, aus ltatt, 3icQIicm=0udls
mn . llbr .Ntprgci9. &eriuauole T..
Srculloe Der Snnlilie iino ddbtrnGapoa ~etngcIns
Den, beiSu!cohncr.
tgiciu. Porter 3eitllnacn iuotcn cell. copircn)
(j2-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
ycnn &uidlrinn.

IS iinrb am 3. Wlir5 1909 in iDrer lQGtcn
SSohiiii1S, 9tr: 1922, NanieTldn glrcruc. gena
Sn'dln,ni, gelichte Satin bon 3enrp Nuidnalr.
bon Der oben aeEalHien g&oollInn ans iirli.
llilo oallIt nab Der ocu!ldell epul9. aluib, getGz
ieDellesStlrcbe Ode Gollil9ionsgneitle lino GIis
oets SiinBe. no bon Gem Faitor Der SrauerlDis
~iesoienli nbacbaltCli iuirb. @ciieBuItg uii bent
min. NnlinnlllleIesl Sriebboic. G4-hl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Baltimore Ecmctcrn.

Siircan: Srantlin @lsg, Baltimore IT. Tprttnr.
VegrabltiBpldte 6unl Serfauf = bon $25 an,
fir bier @rdber. ;sreie 9lenutlno ser aosene
fir 5rauereotiesoienfie. Cjuiitt6IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Mchtsanlualtc.
q. & g. ct. WamI 1920.
Wob,ure - WtnrpIdHb 800.
Garl q. NJ. GdjpIb,

Simmer t26-129. 2aiu Nnttbias,
RI. 221, Guurflanb.g trate.
praitt3trt tn alen 8erihtel beS GtnuteS
Mdr0IaIlb.-
TanInf. InaeIeeen1eiten. 9etauente unb ur'
lumber olsf Irt eoIeii.oIen. gano. unS
rihtia beioret.
geb 80 leIhea ant. &htethelea.
3dater nnb Gruub1tnteu eefaatt
(200-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Quu0un.EarfsGcmetcrp

Bureau: gr. 81, gScft- Saratoga. StraEe, unS
Sanpt.Gtngana: Srcocrif.8eab.
VeardbniBpldee Don $50 an untcr beitdnotler
Iu'ii6t: S0nitiblumen @cloinbe, 8fldn5en etc.
iperoell int 3reibbnns am SaHptsGinp1ny gefurts
oe1. Infer gl9eTlt lpirb, ipelli eepiinitt, pprs
fpre6en. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
3cttic .Seiut.

s. itorb ON /. Ndy5 1909 9ritic Ueini, ae,
liebie Satin bon Solepb Neim. Nic Wcerois
9Illa filoet Sunntag, 10 llbr Norniitlu92. uou
ylpclIlIc, ais ildit. UI--5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Nu bic Tamen.

Sunee Damen. ipcIdbe. utoberne G1aeiheriun1t
sn erlerren ipiinfctcn. fputen nitt int 8petfeI
iur bel Trl. M. Subers, Rr. 302, Wsft.scra.
oaa;etrahe, oor3liprcbe1. ibren Wanien- oils
3nelt,e einfrageil. lnh file leriter bic arnlt
baIten auberberr. griinnIi6en 11nterrtdt i'm
2ufdneioen. Sehr Iiberale .@eoingnneen. =
81; -. Ssbe1s, Ut, S02. @eh.earstssS.ets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
LORRAINE.

wsalcrtidt. 9arfartis. - Sricbfid. q
@eftli1 bon Bulbroui cine unb cine baIbe
Wleile. Mouti &cIn=28aggDits uno Qorraines
2~SasaonS oireit bis sum GtHGara. @cioe 9es
Iepbone. Stabta@urcau i'm oritten 5lu. oes
rllninnsGruitsGebduoes," GbarirS. nnS SaHcttr.
StraBe. Wtdi4tS,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

Sr. ScnrD i. u. SuDorr, Sabnarst,
lit mad, benz 3imncr POS, Mmcriean Suiloiua,
scSugcr. Sprcdlitnncen t6giid, 10 bis :, suur.
tags 1 bis 3 NIB anf bciunccrc Setenunn. &c.
ic;bpnanidiuh. GSebr27, tWtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

Slider - gcbraudt abcr 10 mt mic nett.
Gina 5ur 0ulite r~cgulIrer F~reiic; nr1bies
guaer iu Der Stuot. Yippin's @ud,iaoca, 500
Nuro.Gutaiu.s Ctr, ,tlniucriitD Slatt".
(0i1r;I, 1WiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
@~eriammlrng5 Nnsciacn.

,tinfcl grafas9ereim."
Sic nlorufIihc @crianlmlur9 iinoei beutc
9lhcnn nm $ llbr in &c: . StnG->nlc" ituti.
t64) 3cnrN u. Bon Sciuc, Seirci1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

8crlanat. - 5000 perib altcs @ulb. eiiber
iino Tinmnntcu iiir Auur ,,Eaitcibcrg Natips
nal Scmclrn &c." Nr. t06, Turo.G utatu. ctr,
uberhalh SnDeitesS ira6e. tOiir53, lAID
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
 LATEST ARRIVALS WASH GOODS

Are deserving your early inspection. This depart- ent is marching with resistIess energy to the fore- most position in popular public approval. We are continually offering rare inducements. Below are mentioned few special items.
 One of Fine Dress Gnghams short lengths 10 to 20 yards each would be cheap at 1Oc per yard. SPECIAL Sc yard
 One of Outing Hanne-sh lengh-spe and fancy effects, suitable for night shirts Kmonas Wrappers worth 10 SPECIAL Sc a yard
 50 pieces Suker Gingham all the staple sps also plain colors; value 12 1.2c yard. SPECIAL 10c yard.
 100 pieces Standard Percaes 36 inches we light ground with co ored stripes and figures 90c per yard
 Kmona Fanne-n large assortment of pretty paernsa very popular fabric Your choice-12 12c 17c and 19c yard Ask to line of Popn, satin stripes new Jacquards, fancy Pongees Rpp Sung Plaid and Fancy Gnghams Prices range from 12 1-2c to soc per yard
 S2nch Pongee all the plain shades regular 25 fabric for l9c a yard
 Robe Fannel-a imported fabsuitabe for BhRobes and Dressing Sacques Value 37 2c Your choice 29c yard
 Cleft Aisle, Front.)
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
The NeWtOWn Bee
Newtown, Friday, Nov l9, 1909.
HOME NEWS. D0DGINGT0WN ALL RIGHT, So Says MT Luttgen.

New York City,
 November i5, 1909. To the Editor of Newtown Bee,
 Newtown, Conn.,,
 Dear Sir: In your issue of the 18th l noticed a letter from Subscriber" on the subject of changing the names of places and rebuking MT Peck for obJecting to changing the name of Dodgingtown. Perhaps it is pre- sumptuous on my part as a newcomer in this neighborhood to enter into a controversy of this kind, but as my property abuts on a good part of the Dodgirgtown road, I may parhaps be excused for offering one of the "other letters" The change made by MT Peck in changing Couch's into Sun set Hill is not all analogous to that suggested by your correspondent for Dodgingtown. In the first place, am utterly opposed to naming land marks, towns, roads, rivers, etc., aft CT individuals; that should be per- missible only in case of names his- torically prominent, through great deeds done for the common veal, otherwise it would be inflirting on posterity names that are utterly un- known and devoid of any reason for perpetuating them. Such things are 1ore in new suburban towns, as l know through my residence in New Jersey, where streets were named after individuals who had only a temporary residence of short dura- tion; did not even own the property they occupied and have never done anything or been of the least benefit to the town. This is the height of absurdity. And what did Couch do to have his name perpetuated? He probably did the poor Indian out of his land for mere trifle. Should the name be forever placed on a pinnacle of fame for that great aeed? No. Let us change names only where they are absurd and inappropriate, but let us retain all the old familiar names, even ii odd, of towns, of roads, of woods, of creeks and rivers, etc. | Very respectfully yours,-[Walther Luttgen.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

A new high record of sales in coun- try real estate was made during the month of October when the B. A. Strout Company of New York, Phila- delphia, Pittsburg and Boston sold 100 farms throughout the eastern states. The largest number of sales ever made before in a single month by a company dealing exclusively in real estate was SS. This record, which was also made by the E. A. Strout Company, was made in Au- gust of this year. Tt is only one more vindication of persistent, con- tinuous advertising and then being able to back up advertised claims, :" said President Strout in discussing the big October record. we are reaping the reward now for heavy advertising done during the panic period more than a year ago. Dur ing all that time when general busi- ness throughout the country was al- most at a standstill we were pouring thousands of dollars into the news papers and magazines and other periodicals every month and at the same time our hundreds of agents were working overtime listing pro- perties at panic prices. We pulled through 1908 with tho largest num- Der of sales we had ever made in a single year, despite the panic, and with the finest list of low price farm bargains any company ever had list ed at ridiculously low prices when everyone was anxious to sell. From that day until this we had continued our advertising steadily, week in and week out, and have placed de- scriptions of these genuine farm bar gains in the hands of thousands of prospective buyers"
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

Dr H. s. Nichols will not be here in Newtown, this week, the 18th, but will be here the 18th. He will move from Mrs Peck's house to the rooms over R. H. Beers & Co.'S. store, for merly occupied by Dr Rider, which will be his office after this. Remem- Der the place and date.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

On November g a son was born to MT and Mrs Harold Chandler Moulton of Willard Street, Hartford, and grandson of MT and Mrs Lucius J. Richards of Springfield, Mass. Mrs Moulton is a niece of Mrs A. P. Smith
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

On Saturday, November 13, J. Botsford Fairchild killed a snake two feet long and on Monday he kill ed two more. It's an open winter and no mistake, and the crop of apples and hard cider are light ones, this year.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

The practical things are taught, such as bookkeeping, stenogfaphy, typewriting, business law, penman- ship, and kindred subJeets-the kind of Knowledge which mGn and women use in every day life. The kind which secures for the boys and girls their rightful positions among the worlds workers. Are you in the in- come class? Do you wish your children to be2 If so. the training will accomplish the desired result. Lincoln, the martyr, said: Give your boy q chance. Likewise your girl. The stillman Business College at 297?303 Main street, Danbury, is a first class college and would like to correspond with those who have girls or boys that wish higher education.
 Gloves, all kinds, and felt boots,
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
Notion Department,

lot of Wvy Switches in 2On $l5O and Mlnch at $2 each All good and special value at these prices See the Vienna Cluster Pus at $25 eh and the Triangle ST. each. 'MV Hair Rol Net Pufs everything in the line of Hair Goods if needed. ,.,
 (Right Aisle, kear.)
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

MT and Mrs R. H. Beers, Master Robert Beers and Miss Annie San- ford, enjoyed an automobile ride to New Milford, Monday, returning via Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

Police! Doctor! Fire Department! All easily available with a telephone in your home. The protective value alone is more than the cost of resi- dence service.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
Novelty Department.

Now is the time to get your Burnt Wood gifts ready We have fine line of Novelties of all kinds and the prices
 (Man Floor
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

Austin Botsford has just pur- chased of T. E. Platt & Son gaso- line engine of the Fairbanks & Morse make, to help with his farm work.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

Thanksgiving goodies, such ~ delicious grape fruit, oranges, as white grapes, cranberries, hss, 2: Morris, the grocer. None E ,s.s so:, ct
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

MT and Mrs w. T. Hoyt and daughter, who have been passing 10 days at Miss S. J. Scudder's, re- turned to New YorK, Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
TEN KILLED; TH.RTY-F!YE
HURT IN RAILROAD WRECK
Bad Smash-Up on Southern Railway
in North caroIina-Many Injured
in Mishap on Milwaukee
Road Near Bayard, la.

Reidsville, n. c.. Dec. 15.-1n a wreck
on the Southern Railway. north Of
Greensboro, ten men were killed AMI
thirty-five other passengers injured.
Wreck on Milwaukee Road.
Omaha, Neb. Dec. 15.-Train No. Z,
west bound on the Milwaukee rail-
way, was derailcd near Bayard, Iowa,
this morning the entire train leaving
the track. A number of passengers
were slightly injured. The cause OF
the accident is not known.
The injured are: Mrs. James Roane,
Yankton. S. D.; II. f. Stover, Ashley,
s. D.: Ray Lease, Glenhan, S. D.; Mrs.
Ray Lease, Glenham, S. d.. Mrs. NJ. b.
West. Vermillion. s. D.; j. w. New
man. Glendale, n. D.; O. u. Ahlere,
Desmet, S. D.; L. C. Parker, Des
Moines, Iowa; Miss Ruth Cornish ELL
wood. Iowa; O. w. Carpenter, Coon
Rapids, Iowa: =. ]. Corey, Ports
mouth, Iowa; j. Il. Ohlinger Ports
mouth, Iowa and Mrs. Dan Curler'
Perry, III.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
WANTS LARGER
NAVAL MILITIA
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Winthrop Argues for In
crease of $500.
MORE ADVANTAGES REQUESTED
Appears Before House Committee on
Naval Affairs Today and Asks for
Larger Appropriation for
Naval Volunteers.

Washington, Dec 15-Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Winthrop would
have the naval militia increased from
$500 to 10000, and would have 1t plac-
ed upon the same footing with refer
ence to the navy that the land militia
occupies toward the army He was
before the house committee on naval
affairs today and advocated an in
crease of $4,000 over the estimate If
100000 made by the department.
Winthrop's views apparently were re-
ceived by the committee with favor.
Wood to Succeed Bell.
Washington, Dec. 15.-Major Gener-
al Leonard Wood, now in command of
the department OF the east, has been
chosen for chief of staff of the army,
upon the expiration next spring of the
term of General j. Franklin Bell.