davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

DWOCH m}odych ludzi o ma}o
co ME pablo ofiar2 polowania, gdy
sic udali }ddka W gesta trzcine ma
%jezioro winohskie. Przez pewien
.czas ich koledzy kt6rzy pozostali
ma lqdzie s{yszeli strzelanie, ktdre
naraz usta}o. Przyjaciele strzelc6w
wiedzeni jakiems bojazliwem pre-
czuciem wsiedli W druka }6dke i
przybyli W samq pore ably %strzelcdw
wyciagac z b1ota w kt6rem sig
znajdowali po same piersi i W kt6re
sig coraz g}ebiej zapadali. kddka
ich sic wywr6ci}a a fuzye i kaczki
ntone}y. Pc d}uzszem usi}owaniu,
kt6re ME by}o }atwem, strzelc6w
wyratowano. Zee
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

l3-ST'O letnia Linda Harders "a
.mieszka}a PREY wsch. Howard ul.
gdy wraca}a re szko}y Central do
uderzona zosta}a kul2 % ka-
kt6ra przesz}a przez jej kape.
lusz i w}osy i ugrzez}a W g}owie.
Zaprowadzono ja do ofisu lekarza,
aby ku1e wyjq}. Zapalonego strzel:
ca dotad ME uda}o sic policy odna-
lezc, zakazano jednak %najostrzej
W obrebie miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

as. ~
DIVA miesieczny
procent 20 4 cd sta
p4atny l stycznia 1910
cd wszystkich depo-
%nowanych pieniedzy
sk}adanych pred, lub
dnia 4listopada 1909
W naszym Winehskim
hanku ~oszczedno$ci
(Winona Savings
Bank.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

DO rezydencyi pahstwa Chas.
Neudahl pod mr.. 766 w. Howard
ul. rzuci} ktos W okno kamieniem
kt6ry mierzy} szesc cali Srednicy,
rozbijajac wielka szybe a PREY tenn
o ma}o co ME zrani} kogos z familii.
Policya ~poszukuje sprawcy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

N~AsTEPUJACY panowie z Wi.
nony podczas losowania grunt6w W
Aberdeen wyciqgneli wygrywajace
losy: Frank. a. Swanson, M. 62l;
Pancer, mr.. as; Kenneth
r. Harrison, 1875 William Fend,
mr.. 1890. >
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

OSTATNIA pi}a Empire Lum-
Der Co. zakohczy}a prace W piatek,
ma zawsze. z zamknieciem o%statniej
ply kohczy sic przemys} kt6remu
miasto zawdziecza egzystencye a
niektdrzy zbogacenie sig. Teraz juz
zg}aszaja sic inni fabrykan ci z "a
miarem zalozenia fabryk W naszem
miescie, a tax i praca bedzie, a
moe lepsza cd dotychczasowej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

.Lockhart Tex. dnr2 pakzdz.:ISo9
Czegom sic nauczy1 W m1o(
Przeez}a wsiosnla zzy,cia mego,
TAX pieknego ! drogiego, b. !.
K,edym bujaI=w Swieeie-marzend,
R6znych, dziwnych Wyobra2e6..
My6l mnie nios}a W SWAT nieznany,
Jako ]istek wiatrem ggnaf,y
w krai u}udzef, " karaj uroczy, "
TAX czarowny, re mysl mroczy +
W6r6d postaci fantastycznych,
Figur, ksztalt6w elastvcznych.
Pierzch}a mlodosc, z MIA marzenia
Bledne, mgliste u%rojenia.
Dzisiaj jestem W wieku sile,
Wspominajac zawsze mile
Ten las ciemny, strumyk rwacy,
Wsr6d traw, ziela sic wijacy,
| te brzoze tam ~p}aczaca,
Ga3ezie swe s~chylajaca,
W kt6rej cieniu ptaszek le6ny
Nauczy} ME takiej piesni:
"Kochaj, dziecie kraj ojczysty, :
Piekny, cudny, uyoczysty. !
Pracuj ola niego W niedoli,
Guys uczony, czy ma roll. .
Je6li bedziesz ma obczyznie,
Bro6 jezvka swego :meznie;
Bo nsjgorszy ten ptak zdala,
Kt6ry gniazdo swoje kala"1
l slyszafem CLOS strumyka
w kt6rym brzmie}a ia muzyka
"Kto sic z mowy swojej szydzi
I wsr6d obcych jej sic wstydzi
Jest%to ten ptaszek wyrodny,
W Ameryce dzisiai MODIFY,
Kt6ry przylatuje zdala
Ojc6w swoich gniazdo kala"l
Jak sic ptaszek, ten :nazywa<
Jakiej s}awy tn zazywa? - ::
Puszczyk nocny - prosze- Panic!
A d%ziecio}em wnet sic stanie. :
stuku pc %angielsku,
Mic ME rozumie pc polsku;
s1yszy i tax rzecz
Co ten crazy Polak plecie?
Kto sic wstydzi swego kraju
mowy, ~obyczaju;
Mech ME my6li, ze jest ma1ry,
Wvksztaicony rozsa1ny>
Taxi ha6ba swojej braci,
Geese u obcych swoja tract.
rzeknie: "zdrajca"! - Panic!
. vice zdrajca, MECH zostanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

PAN Jan R%ombalski, z Indepen-
dence, Wis.,, kt6ry dawniej miesz-
ka} W Winonie a przez kilka ostat.
mich lat by} W Independence, Wis.
7przeprowadzif sig zn6w do naszego
miasta. u, ;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

w PICKWICK spali}a sig W
czwartek W po}udnie szkofa publicz-
ma, z dzieci zadne ME zostafo IRA
nione. .Ogieh powsta} z powodu IL
chez rury; szkoda wynosi $500 a.
$1,000 ubezpieczenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

PAN Zygmunt Kowalewski, "a
trudniony W apiece swege OLGA pa
ma M. J. Kowalewskiego, zda} W
zeszEym tygodniu egzamin ma po-
mocni'ka aptekarskiego moze teraz
kazde odpowiednie miejsce objat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

STANOWY Inspector pokarm6w
p. e.. l. Robel Mankato bawi4 W
czwartek W Winonie, za}atwiajac
Interest,". Pan Robel powiada IL
niekt6rzy kupcy W miescle utrzymu-
ja j~eszcze zawsze fafszowane pokar-
my; pewien kupiec W mie$cie
mia} Liptona powidfa, kt6re
by}y kolorowane z domieszka tru-
Kupiec zapFaci{ kare.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04
Ma sprzedaz.

IS lot6w pnr. l do 8 w:bleku 4
Riverside add. PREY aciej I'll. Was
nosci Adama Kiliana, ma lotach
stoja diva budynki mieszkalne, SO
pod bardzo dogodnemi warunkami
do sprzedania; pojedyhczo albo
wszystkie 8 lot6w razem. Zgfosi6
sic do. .
N Kllian,
HE. Howard ul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

sN&r%-NE@&@ re-. 50. &Hn#E&4@Ih
SEE policyi Schmidt przedsie-
wziaf zwazac ably uchwa}a przeciiw
wpuszczaniu do sal bilardowych
m4odziehcdW ponizej lat IS 6cislej
wykonywana byla;; Nv racac bedzie
uwage ma mfodziez i w%fascicieli.
DIVA miesieczny
%procentpo cd sta p}a
thy | stycznia 1910,
Cd wss{z'',ystklch depe-
.nowanych pieniedzy
W pierwszych plecin
listopda 1909
Winohskim Depo-
sit Banku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

E.. w. 1RD jaki6 obey gdy
jad} ostrygi W jednej z tutejszych
res%tauracyi, PREY jednej znalaz} per-
1e wartosci SIC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04
WljIADOMOsCI
~
MIEJSCOWE

T.. @Fl.a = .# &a#E. #..|~s
wiejscy otrzyma-
Ii pozwolenie cd zarzadu pocztowe :
! 90, ME dostawiaG list6w farmerom
kt6rzy ME utrzymuja dr6g W po-;
rz2dku i z tychze ME. usuWaja ko-:
rzeni lub d}ugiej trawy, ktdre przy.:
trzymnppja &hieg, a ~ tad d'oggi SO.
uciazliwe.
w PIATEK 0 4tej rano .zauwa-
zy} policyant Jakub Stanistawski O
glen W. stajni poza hotelem Daven-
port pnr. 273 wsch. 3ciej .ul. i zaa-
larmowaf straz pozarna. w stajni
spali}a sic iona: siana i jeden koh
kt6rego ME zdo}ano " czas wypro-
wadziG. Szkoda wynosi cd 800 do
500 dolar6w. Niezdofano dotad
stwierdzic z kad ogieh powstaf. W
sobote n PREY u~przataniu W stat
nj znalezlono poi zweglone zw}oki
cz}owieka, kt6rego w}asciciel hotelu
uzna} "a Andrzeja Anderson, przy- |
by} on do Winony, okofo 3 missiace
temu, pracowa} ma poczatku jake
u P. Mink'a prace te jed
max porzucif i trudni} sic }owie-
MEM ryb; W ostatnim tygodniu ME
mia} juz pienied ~ ma zap{acenie "a
stafowanie i w}a6ciciel hotelu zada}
W przeciwnym razie mia}
stancye. To go widac po-
lraznifo iprzedsiewziqf zemscic sic
sobie zycie odebrac.
PAN Leon Rolbiecki obja}
n~iejsce klerka W. skladzie gotowej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

Many ju& kalanda-
RE Maryahskle ma
rok 1910, dodawaG je
bedziemy %abonentom
naszym, kt6rzy "a
plaza abonament ia
"Wiarusa" ma r0k
~przysz}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

PAN Leon Rolbiecki obja}
miejsce klerka W. skfadzie gotowej
%garderoby meskiej 1.-THE Hirsch
Cloting Co.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
Ty Thls In November.

Thousands upon thousands of fam lilies who have not been regular eat. CTS of Quaker Oats will begin on the first Of November and eat Quaker Oats once or twice every day for thirty days of this month; the result in good health and more strength and vigor will mean that every other month in the year will find them doing the same thing.
 Try 1t! Serve Quaker Oats plenti. fully and frequently for the thirty days of November and leave on q cor. responding amount of meat and greasy foods, You'll get more health, more vigor and strength than you ever got In thirty days of any other kind Of eating.
 While you are trying this see that the children get full share.
 Quaker Oats is packed in regular size packages and large size family packages. '
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
CAPITAL STOCK TO BE SIX
 MILLION.
Washburn- -Croshv Company enlarges
 to Care for Increased Business

The WashDurn-Crosby Company, capitalized now at $3,6O0,OOO, with general offices and principal mills at in Minneapolis, Minn., and mills al- so at Buffalo, N. Y, Louisville, Ky., and Kalispell and Great Falls, Mont, will increase its capital stock to $6,O00,000. This action was decided upon recently. The directors met in Minneapolis on Monday last and the matter was then taken up. This an- nouncement of an addition of $2,- 400, ,000 to the capital of the Mime apolis company will be of wide inter- est to the milling industry of the United States and Europe. The in- crease is made necessary by the re- cent construction in Minneapolis of concrete fireproof grain elevator with capaciey for 100000 bushels, the erection there of new "model
 mill and the improvement of the older Minneapolis mills. In addition the company has recently completed new mill and elevator in Buffalo, N. Y. The company's capacity, in- cluding the new Buffalo mill. just completed, is now 42,000 barrels of day. The Washburn-Crosby Co. has led every industrial corporation in the world, in a business of the same nature, in the scope of it's con- structive policy in the last ten years, and has brought Minneapolis capital and management into prominence in the milling industry of the United States in degree not conceived of by the early-day Minneapolis millers, who concerned themselves only with the development of the local end. The company followed the development of wheat production in Montana by building close to that source of raw material supply, and it's entry into the Eastern field has given Mime apolis prominence not before attained in that direction. At the annual meeting James s. Bell was reelected president; William H. Dunwoody, first vice-president; John Washburn, second vice-president; c. J. Martin, secretary and treasurer; and besides these officers, who are on the board the directors elected were: c. c. Bovey, F. G. Atkinson, Samuel Bell, Jr., of Philadelphia, and John Cros- by. We have no further plans for further construction work in Mime
 apclis," said James s. Bell, presi- dent; but we have added greatly to our Minneapolis plants in the last year, and are prepared to make further additions at such future time as conditions may make desirable"
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

The clamor of advertising in the heighth of the Fall clothing season must be disheartening to many men. Each clothier appears to be trying to shriek the loudest. Sifted care fully, most of the arguments rest on price, price, and lower price, the lowest price. Yet the price is what the buyer knows most about, for he pays it; it is his money. What the average man wants to know is where he can get the most for his money. Where the best style? Who sells the best fitting and most satisfactory clothes? You will find Meigs .& Go. dwelling largely on the quality, the style, the fit and service of their clothing in their advertising. These are the points on which the buyer wants to be enlightened and these the the very points the merchant who
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
HATTERT0WN.
Personal Chat.

MT and Mrs Smith Weeks and daugh- ter Evelyn. of Bay Shore, l.. l.. have visited at Edgar c. Northrop's.
 Miss Angie Wakeman passed Sunday with her aunt, Mrs Ada c. Parmeiee.
 Rev Morgan Millar of Bridgeport vis- ited with his father. David Millar, the fore part of this week.
 Misses Alice Warehouse and Ruth Zink of Bridgeport were at William Warehouses over Sunday.
 Edgar Northrop is driving new horse which he purchased of A. w. Bur ritt of Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs John Carlson and chil- dren and MT and Mrs Frank Carlson or New York came up in their automobile, Saturday, and were guests of Mrs Ada Parmelee until Monday afternoon. Mrs Lizzie Wakeman came with them and will spend a week or two in this place before returning to New York for the winter.
 Clarence Burr and Miss Fanny Burr of Monroe were guests of MT and Mrs 10. c. Northrop. last Sunday.
 Miss Jeanette Peck of High Rock is passing few days with Mrs C. D. Still son.
 Mrs Dauchy of Bethel has been the guest of her brother, Charles T. Short, and family.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
Bedding.
GRANGE NOTES.

At recent meeting of Bedding Grange Mrs A. P. Williams and Miss Helen Nickerson were given the third and fourth degrees. Mrs Henry Wharton is very i'll at her home in the valley.
 Mrs Mary Osborne spent few days with Mrs Charles Armstrong in Bridgeport, last week. -
 Mir and Mrs Clifford Banks of Greenfield were guests on Sunday of Mrs Banks aunt, Mrs Henry Sanford.
 Mrs Stephen Sanford and William c. Sanford are both on the sick list.
 Miss Fannie Shaw of Red Bank, N. J., is spending several weeks at Miss Julia Sanford's.
 Miss Winnie Bradley of Tashua has been with Mir and Mrs Randolph Bradley for a few days.
 Mrs Henry Sherwood of Westport has returned home after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs Mar shall Sanford.
 Mrs Harriett Osborne of Nauga- tuck visited her sister, Mrs Sarah Os- borne, at Jesse Sanford's, last week.
 Miss Edith Sherwood of Sport Hill is a guest at Judge John N. Kicker sons for the week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Mrs M. J. Cain and MISS A. Sam uelson left Waterbury on Tuesday, October 12, for Seattle, Wash, at which place Mrs Cain will join her husband, who is in business there. Mrs J. s. Neagle and Miss s. A. Calf ney, sisters of Mrs Cain, accompanied them to Buffalo. Mrs Cain enjoyed a couple of weeks in her home town at the Gaffney homestead or Mile Hill, before taking her departure for the West,
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

talks loudest on price does not want to talk about. You can take it for granted that a house as prominent and successful as Meigs & Co. could not afford to adopt any other than
 the straightforward, outspoken policy, which has been characteris- tic of their business career in this city. This is reflected in all of their advertising, and needless to say, their clothes, hats, shoes and furnish ings fully justify all that Meigs & Co. say about them in print. These remarks are pertinent; it is the clothes-buying time with most men.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
Brideewater.
GRANGE FAIR.

The third annual fair given by Bridgewater Grange, No. 1858, was held in the Grange hall, Wednesday evening, October 13. It was the most successful one yet he'd, the exhibits being good and the attractions numerous and we'll patronized. There were very creditable exhibits of vege- tables, fruit, food, fancy work, curios and old relics, and a poultry and pet show. The fish pond was ably super intended by Mrs Robert Rowan, but the fish ceased to bite long before the fair was over, owing to the stock of prizes running out. Kathleen Vel ton, attired as a Gypsy fortune-teller, drew a good many laughs as well as nickels, from the crowd. Ray Kinney and George Northrop managed the Hit the nigger in the head" and kept him lodging nearly all the evening. Frank Hawley had charge of the old relics exhibit, and had old brass can dlesticks, andirons, pewter ware pottery, old Indian relics, warming pans, foot stoves. etc. Soap bubble contests, sack races and potato races were other features of interest. The food was auctioned off by H. w. Treat. Allen Treat had charge of the candy and popcorn exhibit. About $35 was realized from all sources. The hall was decorated with autumn foliage, bunting and Indian draperies skins kindly loaned by MT and Mrs w. w. Wallace. Following is the list of premiums awarded:
 VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
 Apples. Baldwin: 1 E. Frost; 2 F. J. Hawley. Greening: 1 Arthur hatch; 2 Allen Treat. Northern Spy: AI1oo Troof. 9 Arthur Hatch
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Pound: i William Graham; 2 Reuben Keeler. Pewakee: 1 Willis Frost. King: 1 Arthur Hatch; 2 H. c. San ford. Talman Sweet: 1 F. J. hawley Winesap: 1 L. G. Northrop; Arthur Hatch. Mcintosh: l E. Frost. Moore Sweet: 2 E. Frost. Belleflower: 2 Reuben Keeler. Orchard Sweet: 1 Arthur Hatch. Lady Sweet: 1 Will liam Curtis. Ben Davis 2 Arthur latch.
 Paragon chestnuts: 1 Willis E. Frost. Native chestnut: 1 Henry c. Sanford.
 Grapes. Niagara: 2 w. w. Vel ton. Concord Willis Frost.
 Pears. Seckel' 1 E. R. Wooster. Sheldon: w. w. Welton.
 Peaches Fox: 1 Willis E. Frost.
 Cabbage: 1 H. w. Treat. Freak cabbage: 1 Howard Roberts,
 Tomatoes: 2 H. c. Sanford. Cherry tomatoes: 1 Henry c. Sanford.
 Potatoes Green Mountain: 1 B. Frost, 2 William Curtis. Rose No. 4 /: 1 Reuben Warner. Carman No. 3: 2 E. Frost. Early Manistee: 1 William Curtis. Rural New Yorker: E. Frost. Early Delaware: 2 William Curtis.
 White Egg turnips: 1 L. w. Treat. Giant Yellow Intermediate mangel: 1 Reuben Warner.
 Lanes Improved Sugar beet: 1 Reuben Warner.
 Crookneck squash: 1 Frank Flaw ley. Hubbard squash: 1 H. c. San- ford.
 Celery L. W. Treat; Reuben Hawley.
 Corn. American Dent: 1 F. J. Hawley. White Cap Dent: 2 E. Frost. White Flint: 1 E. Frost.
 Sunfowers: 1 Henry c. Sanford; 2 Louis w. Treat.
 POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
 Drake: 1 Robert Rowan. Duck: 1 Josephine Kinney. Plymouth Rock pen: William Curtis. White Wyan- dotte pen: 1 William Curtis. Golden Seabright bantams: Dorothy North rop. Bourbon Red turkey: w. M. Curtis. Cat family: 1 Helen Keeler. Black cat: Mrs F. J. Hawley. Kit tens: 1 Kathleen Welton.
 FANCY WORK.
 Embroidered hat: 1 Miss Abbie Northrop. Embroidered center piece: 1 Miss Abbie Northrop. Knitted tidy: 1 Mrs Frank Hawley. Silk quilt: 1 Mrs Frank Hawley. Lace handker- chief: 1 Mrs Robert Rowan. Indian basket: l Mrs Robert Greer. Center piece: 1 Mrs Robert Greer. Handker- chief case, Miss Abbie Northrop. Oil paintings: 1 Mrs Welton. Indian doilies: 1 Miss Mabelle Sanford. Pin case: Miss Mabelle Sanford. Lace doilies: Miss Mabelle Sanford.
 FOOD EXHIBIT.
 Chocolate cake: 1 Elizabeth Kin ney; 2 Mrs Welton. Nut cake: 1 Abbie Northrop; Mrs Rowan. Co., coanut cake: 1 Mrs Hawley. Marble cake: Mrs C. A. Northrop. Fruit cake: 1 Mrs E. Frost. Variety cake:
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

The w. C. T. U. met Tuesday aft ernoon in the Baptist church.
 The Ladies United workers served a Harvest Supper in the Methodist church parlors, Wednesday night.
 Mrs John Bradley of Kenosha, Wis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs E. D. Parsons.
 The first meeting of the Choral club will be held in the Parish house this wek.
 MT and Mrs George Richardson of Bridg3po were in town last week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Mrs Herbert Wright entertained the members of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the Methodist church of Step ney. of which she is member, at her home, last week Thursday afternoon. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by all
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
Bantam.

HARVEST SUNDAY AT ST PAUL'S.
 On Harvest Sunday at St Paul's ,hurch a variety of fruits, grains and vegetables, were brought, to be sent to Rev Mir Linsley of Torrington, to he distributed by him to the poor and needy.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

The thunder and lightning adver- tisement of farm, last week, by c. F. Beardsley, struck John Stillman of Bridgeport, who bought it and has taken possession. The place was that owned by Ransome Duvall.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

i Mrs William Curtis. Lemon jelly cake: 1 Mrs c. A. Northrop, Angel cake, 1 Mrs L. G. Northrop. Ginger cookies: 1 Mrs Hawley. Biscuits: 1 Mrs L. G. Northrop. Bread: 1 Mrs Robert Greer.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

The western part of Bridgeport had a close call from confiagration, Saturday evening, when the Bridgeport Forge Co.'S plant on Howard avenue was des- troyed by fire. If the high wind which was blowing at the time from the north west had been from the south or south east. the firemen would have had battle similar to the recent one in Chelsea, Mass, for north of the plant are the copper works, of old, dry buildings and further north lies the foreign section where a blaze would have spread like a prairie fire All of the buildings of the Bridgeport Forge Co. were practi- cally destroyed except the office building which is in the eastern part of the yard and part of the southeastern end of the factory. The loss is roughly estimated at S1O0,000 and Secretary Hallen of the company said that It was mostly covered by insurance.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
AN OFFER OF PRIzEs
That Should Attract the Attention oi
 Boys on the Farm.

Editor of NewtOwn Bee. Sir: There are many nut trees of our domestic Varl" cities scattered over the country, of surn merit that, before they die, they should be perpetuated and made available for cultivation. There are also in our northern states isolated specimens or nut trees not yet generally grown here such as the Persian tEnglish) walnut pecan and almond. that by propagation may give rise to varieties adapted 10 our northern conditions. In an attempt to bring about these results l offer the following prizes: s5 for the best col- lection of 25 nuts from one tree of each of the following varieties: hickory, black walnut. butternut. The same for non commercial varieties hardy as far north os New Jersey. of the Persian walnut, pecan and almond Two dollars and a half each for the best collection of 20 nuts from one tree of the native hazel chestnut or beech. The points on which judgment will be made are annual bear ing, amount of bearing, both of which should be stated by the sender; size Of nut, thickness of shell, cracking and keeping qualities and rlavor. together with such other points as the different varieties may present. Specimens should be sent, carriage prepaid, to Dr w. C.. Deming, Westchester. New York City. The right is reserved tC withhold the prize if worthy specimens of any nartic- ular nut are not received. Nuts must be sent before January l. 1910. Yours Champion Deming, Westchester, New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Mrs Ransome Duvall of Hawley vile is quite seriously i'll at the home of MT and Mrs Philo Stevenson in Hanover. pr Kiernan of Sandy Hook is attending her.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Mrs Julius Bresson was for four weeks at the Bridgeport hospital, where she was operated on for appen- dicitis. She is now at home.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Charles F. Beardsley's auction at Stony Hill, last week, was a great success. There was a large crowd and everything sold at good prices.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Charles F. Beardsley is shipping and marketing his crop of 600 bushels of onions. If in want of any send MT Beardsley a postal.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

After a heavy meal, take couple of Doan's Regulets, and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Our goods are right. If you've tried them you know, if you haven't, find out.-[ me Booth @ Law Var nish Co.,, New Haven, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

c. R. Downes and Harley T. Peck, both of the Elm City, were guests, Sunday. of MT and Mrs John R. Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Ray M. Anson Of New yor'f .lty have been visiting their aunt, Mrs George E, Cole, in Palestine district, an. Mrs Robert Andrews in Elmwood, Bethel,