THE NEWTOWN BEE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1903

ESTABLISHED lSG.r.. ily, this week, from Butler, N. J. Hewul occupy a part of Mrs Payne'sThe Newtown Bee, A Miner Rescued

HOW HELP CAME IN TIME OF R. H. Beers & Gohouse.

EMERGENCY.Newtown, Conn., Nov. 20, 1903.Plants WILL, INVESTIGATE.

A remarkable case comes to Ueht atPnBi.isnKi By

THE BEE, PUBLISHING COMPANY. A DUBUQUE MAN WAS IN A SITUATIONElizabeth, W. Va. An old man there

ited Ira Andrews.Mrs John Brennan and children,

who have been spending two weekswith Mrs D. O. Chase, have returnedto Norwalk.

Horace Hurlbutt has returned froma bunting trip to Massachusetts.

A number of M. F. Donnelly's racinghorses arrived at Lis farm here, lastweek, where they will be kept for thewinter, in charge of several grooms.

Mrs Andrew Anderson has been very

by name or Uv VV. Koberts, had longsuffered with incurable cancer. Every

OFGRKVT PAIN AND PERIL AND WAS

ALMOST HOPELESS.

"In the lead mines I was at work onWinter Jackets. body believed his case hopeless untilhe used Electric Bitters and applied

ALLISON P. SMITH,PRTCSIDENT AMP KiTOH

my knees with my elbows pressedArnica halve. The treat-ment cured him completely. Now

Blankets andComfortables

AX LOW PRICES :

against rock walls, in dampness andeverybody wno knows of it is investi extremes of cold," siii Mr J. G. Meu- -gating Electric Bitters. It exerts a

kelof2973 Jackson avanue, Dubuque,mighty power to expel biliousness,Kidney and Liver troubles and it's awonderful tonic for run down systems

AHTHUR J. SMITH,Secretary, Treasuresand Business Manager.

dENRY M. SMITH,Vice President andGenkral Agent.

Iowa, in describing his experience to

Don't tail to try it. Guaranteed bya reporbe.r, "and it-i- s nt surprisingth t I contracted rheumatism. ForK. Jbl. Beers & Co.. New

hree years I had attacks affecting thetown; W. B. Hawley, Sherman; Tay

ill for the past two weeks, and her re-

covery is considered doubtful.

There will be a rehearsal of theChristmas music of the Nortield Sun-

day school at Mrs Frederick Banks',on Saturday evening. .

Mrs M. B. Wheeler of Greenfield Hillis the guest of her brother, L. M.Gould.

j iints of my ankles, knees and elbows!lor iurus & uo., sapay iook; A. W.Twiss, Bethel; W. N. Noble and AlbertEvitts, New Milford; Connery Bros.. My ankles and knees l.eca ne so

Blankets, colored, with fancy borders,6?c Pair

Blankets, white fleeced, with fancy bor-der, 75c Pair

Blankets, heavy white fleeced with fan-cy border, $1.00 Pair

Comfortables, large size, filled withwhite cot 'on. in a variety of new de-

signs and colors, $i oo EachComfortables, covered both sides with

splendid quality silkoline. handsomenew patterns, special, $1. so Each

s vollea I could scarcely walk""$1.25 a'Year, 75 Cents for Six Months, 50

ents (or Four S ontlis. Four Cents a t'opy

We have noty in stock the large I, and best selected assort-

ment of Ladies' and Misses' Jackets ever shown in this city.These garments you will find to !e of a th oughly reliablequality and workrffanship aud entirely new in design. Ourprices we guarantee to be the lowest. Here sue a tew of ourmany special offerings :

At $8.98 Stylish Jackets made of a good quality beavercloth, in the new loose fitting effect and trimmed with satinband and fancy braid.

At $11.50 Jackets extra quality kersey, loose back,double cape collar, trimmed in Panne velvet and lined withSkinner's satin.

At $16.98 Very stylish Jackets, f?-- 4 fitted back andGibson pleat, cape collar effect aud trimmed with velvet and

Georgetown; Allen Joyce, Roxburyi utievea ground and a littlestation; ueorge u. u'ueii, Cornwall

Bridge: it. Smith, West Cornwall. pressure from a stone under my feetdrug stores. Only 50c.Vewtow, Friday, November 7, 93 juld cause so much pain that I would Thomas Donnelly of New York has

Nathaniel W. Bishop of Bridgeport uearlysink down. I was often obligedgo lie in bed for several days at a time.and Edward Taylor went hunting.My friends who were similarly troubledTelephone call, 264-- 32

luoiniay, uui uau ratuer poor iuct

spent a few days at his father's farmhere.

STEVENSON.

THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.

Linoleum and Oilcloth.A large selection of latest patterns in domestic Linoleum

and Oilcloth.

were getting no relief fro:n doctorsowing to the rain.md I did not feel enoiuraed to throw

Advertising Rates ;money away for nothing. By chanceMrs Edward Taylor has been indisI read the story of Robert Yates, of F. H. Wheeler is in New Haven onposed with a bad attack of me grip.-2 Inchthe Klauer Manufacturing Co., of Du

fancy metal buttons.

Remember.that our facilities to give, you a perfect fit are thebest, as we have an experienced oloakmaker on the premises.

jury duty.Chief Justice Torrance and W. C

A fine cobble gutter from the Metho. Inchi Inchesi InchesI Inches

75c quality Linoleum, several patterns,at 60c y-- i

1.00 quality linoleum, 75c60c quality Oil Cloth for 45c

45c quality Oil Cl-th- , 35cquality Oil ("lo'h. s;c

Oil Cloth Rugs with pretty borders, at50c, 75c, $1.10, $1.50, $1.75 each

lw lmo 3mo 6mo year1.00 2.00 3.00 5.00

1.00 8.00 4.00 8.00 10.002.00 4.00 7.00 10.00 18.002.50 5.00 10.00 15.00 25.003.00 6.00 12.00 1S.00 30.004.00 8.00 10.00 24.00 40.005.00 10.00 20.00 28.00 48.006.00 12.00 24.00 36.00 60.008.00 16.00 32.00 48.00 80.00

10.00 20.00 40.00 60.00 100.00

dist church to Augur's market has beenAtwater of Derby were guests at The-4 colnmir put down by Contractor Tryon for tnt

luque, who dad & very bad case ofheumatism. I decidjd to try Dr

Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People,Dhe remedy he had used. In three orfour weeks after beginning to use thepills. I was much better and in three

Maples, last week.different property owners. It is a-3 column-2 column-4 columncolumn9J. Plaut great improvement. Miss Florence M. Young of Danbury

has been a guest of Mr and Mrs L. B R. IHE. Beeirs & Co,The big stock of men's and boys' Bradley.Read I off notices, brevier type. 10c line.niall nonpareil ads. lc a word per week.20X Main St., Paul ury, Conn. overcoats, winter suits for men ana

ggrStore Open flondav. Wednesday end ntitrdnv hvenincs.boys, the complete stock of heavy nuderwear for ladies and men, all woolblankets and comfortables, these are G. F. Baker & Co.the goods that are drawing many peo

LOCAL AFFAIRS.

POOL, CONTEST'

THE STREET BOYS BITE THE DUST.'e

ple to the Brick store just now. Tay-lor, Curtis & Co. also want the men ti Still doing business at Jthe same oldlook over fceir stock of horse blankets. stand.

Is the Hawleyville Furniture Man.Shipping goods to cities and towns allMrs Ella Connors and Charles ConVictory perched once more on the

banners of the Sandy Hook boys in the nors of New Haven will be guests onThanksgiving day of Mr and Mrs E. JHall.

Louis Goulette is to open his mar-

ket, this week, and will carry a choiceline of meats at the lowest prices.

Sheriff Beck of Bridgeport was intown one day, last week.

The Coe Brass Co., of Torringtonhave purchased a large tract of landin what is known as the the Web dis-

trict and have a gang of men at workcutting off ,tbe wood, which will beshipped to their factory in Torrington.

Mrs W. O. French has returned toher home here. "

Mr and Mrs George Chatfield- - andlittle daughter of Waterbury havebeen guests at C. B. French's, for afew days.

Captain Bradley and friends fromNew Haven have been here a few dayshunting, and were entertained by Mrand Mrs J. B. Downes.

pool contest, last Thursday evefiing, inBarber Pitzschler's parlor at, Sandyla Hook. Owing to. the indisposition of

Mf and Mrs Mlnott Augur go toII. G. Warner, Dr A. L. Schuyler did

Stock is all fresh and newIs the Hawleyville Furniture Man's.Hrass iron beds, wood luds and

couch beds.In fact, all the kinds of beds you can

wish for.Mattresses, springs and everything

co triplet e.At the Hawleyville Furniture Man'sSends goods by team or railDiK-- s the HaWleyviile Furniture Man.To any aridreis given by wire, mail or

tongue,And bustles them through fastest can

be done,Providing the weather does not pre-

ventThe nawieyvilie Furniture Man. ,

When vou tret married

Woodbridge for their Thanksgivingnot play. John O. Pitzschler was higliman with a score of 36 points. The

months I was well. Tiie swelling orche joints and the tenderness disap-jeare- d,

I could work steadily and foreight years I nave had no return ofshe trouble. My whole family believem Dr Williams' Pink Pills. Both myons use them. We consider them amusehold remedy that we are sureibout."

This is convincing testimony, easilyverified, from a plain, earnest man whotnows that he has escaped the cl uter-es of a terrible disease and who is pro-

foundly grateful and anxious to helpithers. .

Mr Meukel is a thrifty miner, and awell-know- n citizen of Dubuque. Nome could imagine that he had reachedlis seventieth year as ho is seen goingto his daily work with vigorous stepind erect bearing. Dr Williams' Pinkt'ills did more for him than simply;ive relief. Tuey eradicated the dis-ease by getting at the seat of thedifficulty in the blood. These pills areequally efficacious in the treatment ofther obstinate troubles such as loco-

motor ataxii, pirtiil paralysis, Sb Vi-

tus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, ner-vous headache, after-effect- s of the

rip, anaemia and all forms of weak-ness either in male or' female. Theyare sold by all druggists, or may be ob-tained directly from the Dr WilliamsMedicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., tifty

feast. t i

Mr and Mrs Edward Troy and Mis

SplendidWeatherIsn't It?Splendid Overcoat Weather.Makes yon step lively, feel good;

makes you walk with vim and vigor,puts a healthy glow on the cheek andfills you chuck full of the elasticity ofhealth.

Splendid Overcoats. ,

For this splendid weather this splen-did overcoat weather overcoats thatwill meet 'your every need in fit andstyle, ci)t and smartoes9, are awaitingyou at our store. It has been a big rushthe past few days. Coats of all kinds ofthe "Over" kind up to $50.

Splendid Winter Suits,Too.

over the lano.Paying freight within one hundred

miles.Damages on goods he stands,- -

Does the Hawleyville Furniture Man.

Rellintf goods at very low prices.Isthe Ilawlevville Furniture Man.Even so low that the city stores do not

have a show,To buck up against him and hold their

customers,Sn out of town thev must go to visit.The Hawleyville Furniture Man.

Come one, come all, great and small,to visit

The Hawleyville Furniture Man.Just across the rail in the tall grass

standing there,Is a building mighty large and square;There is where you will findThe Hawleyville Furniture Man.

Anna Troy went, Tuesday, to attenothe funeral of Mrs Dugan of Tuckahce,

score:

12 3 Total.G. Tugnot, S. H., 2 11 8 2tV. Terrill. H. O,, 13 4 7 21

J. Pitzschler, S. H , 12 9 15 35

J. Nichols, H. 0 . 3 6 0 9

John Dayton. S. H., 6 9 7 22

F. Shepard, H. C . 9 6 8 23

N. Y. .

i

S. Bluman says he is offering a notable opportunity for all his customers. Mr and Mrs F. D. Jordan were guestsCombined scores: Hillsida Olub. 56; Sandy He says he will work for them at halHook. 79.

j See the Hawleyville Furniture Man.Fitting up will be easy with a large

stock to see.Plenty of goods at any price you can

name.j Deliver on a run next morning,I Will the Hawleyville Furniture Marv

price. He asks you to remember andIn the contest, Monday night, be tell your neighbors. 'Vtween the Hillside and Sandy Hookb"ys, the former were badly beaten Suit has been brought by Michael

Cavanaugh of Hartford against theDr A. L. Schuyler falling a victim tothe skill of John O. Yitzschler by ascore of 32 to 13. Messrs Shepard and

pf Mr and Mrs W. Jordan, on Sunday.

TRUMBULL.

ITEMS JOTTED DOWN.

Rev William H. Hayes of Andoverpreached in the Congregational church,Sunday.

The regular meeting of the Grangewill be held Friday night.

The many friends of Miss Lounsbury

New York and New Haven railroadcompany for damages for injuries to a

Q. P. BAKER & CO.,Furniture, Carpets, Mattings and Kitchen Ranges,

Hawlewille. Conti.Dayton did not play, owing to the ab tract of land, which was burned over

Just as it is with the overcoat, eo it is '

'with the suit here. MuDdreds bave found it out. You'll swellthe number when you see the eplendi&suits for these splendid ear-

ly winter days. Look-usove- r.

by fire started by sparks from one ofcents a box, or six boxes for two doltheir engines on May last, for $100lars and a half.damages. The suit is returnable be A Collection

sence of Shepard. The score. '

1 2 3 Total.6 6 12 24

W.lVrrlll, 9 9 3 21

G. Tugnot, 5 6 11 22

J. Nichols, 10 9 4 23

J. Pitzschler, 10 15 7 32

Dr Schuyler, 5 0 8 13

fore Justice Patrick II. McCarthy, De of Bethlehem are sorry to learn of herJ. Howard Burr (81 Co., severe illness. Miss Lounsbury taughtschool in this place, lat year.

cember 5.

In the case of the State vs. JoseplDuplies, the bond of $300 was called

FAIRFIELD COUNTY.

- BE HEL.199 Main St., Danbury, Conn.

Combined scores: Hillside Club, 57; Sandy Quite a number from this place at-tended the dance in Long Hill, ThanksHook, 78.

last week, in the criminal CommonSI ii ... - HOW THE THANKSGI VING DAY WILL BEPleas court at Bridgeport.Miss Anna Hamburger passed Satur giving eve.

Miss Olive Watrous spent Sunday inBridgeport.

day and Sunday with friends in West CBSKKVDD.

Thanksgiving day in Bethel will beE. L. Johnson is more comfortable.Haven.observed in the old way by family rethis week. ...

(P. N. Curtis ofi Worcester,Mass., has

unions and a suniptious dinner of the

Of Iron Plates and Castings is no more a ranze than a pile of brinks and stone is a house. Agood range is not an awident ii Is ilie result, of many years of carefa1 study. If you want arange that wi'l give perfect satisfaction, one that will bake and cook right one that will lastand save fuel we have them.

Those Oak StovesThat make genuine Florida temperature In the house all through the long winter months by'imply throwing in a MM le fuel uaw and then are worthy of your consideration. WE hareone at our home and while sitting by it when the thermometer is at zero out-id- e. we havevisions of the sunny south e think of our pocketbook and consult it ; and Immediately con-clude tli nt we have a more certain lenipe'Hture right here and the idea of going south van-ishes like a snow flake on a hot Kound Oak Stove.

The Beckwith Air Tights-

Keep fire and wear longer than any other stove. Bnt when vou ask for a cheap stove weshow you the special air tight the large one taking in wo-- 32 inches 'ong. just think of it, 32inches. ThW makes the men smile the whole width of their faces and the smile is a lastingone, not to be chased away.

Ynu-ca- never know how much comfort there Is in a good stove nntll you have useaone, nnd the prices are so small, quality considered that it is not worth mentioning hereSimply call or drop us a card ; that is all that is necessary.

McLean I Mr and Mrs C. H. Gay will spendrothers, best one can afford. Turkeys areThanksgiving with Mrs Linsley in1

been a recent guest at L. A. Hawley 's,

Mrs Weed is entertaining a friend,

DISASTROUS WRECKS.

scarce and high in price, and probablywill not be used for the mak-u- p of aNew Haven.

Danbfry, CoSHSTgood dinner as in years past. There is

Now is the time to commence feed an abundance of other good things to Carelessness is responsible for manying the International stock food, both a railroad wreck and the same causeseat that a family may have at a mod-erate sum and they have reason to be are making human wrecks of suffer

ers from Throat and Lung troubles.thankful for them.But since the ad vent of Dr King's NewDiscovery for Consumption, Coughs The Lisk Tinware is the Best. AtMRS ABIGAL WARREN. ana colas, even tne worst cases can becured and hopeless resignation is noThe death of Mrs Abigal Warren, longer necessnry. Mrs Lois Cragg ofDorchester. Mass.. is one of manywidow of the late William Warren, oc- -

rfEATHER BRANDLINENS.

Carefully picked from the offerings of the bost makers, our line of

Thanksgiving LinensIs unsnrpassed In beauty and qnalltv. Mm of the p'ci-e- s arc mailc ( t us andcan only be obtalnt-- here. The pretty iiisiirns have not. been i(j..inlled ty anyprevious sbowitig arid tioiliiug like tlu:m,!i;is uver been wild at, as lov prl ts.

Bleached Damask r Damask and Huck Towlsn?.S"i?ir,hULn!-!t1'",l'fnS- i pur0 Med frtjjo or hemstitched end, atinMnJ to SrT. ma qiiu.ily,

In ''''Tn'f" --'. 11).:, !2Jc U) i,0j each.750.11.5 l.Mja. Tray c,otha and I)oylies

Napkins Hand embroidered and drawn work de--siKU-o- n lie:i vy linen

In or U sizes, many to raath the cloth i 'oy li s. l!'2c. 2m. :t:ic each,at 11.00, 1.2a, 1 50, 1 75 to 4.0U dozen. I Tray cloths. 3&.--, 50o, Tic each.

Ecured last Saturday night, at the home whose life was saved by Dr King's NewDiscovery. This great remedy is guar-anteed for all Throat and Lung dis- -

J. HALL'S,Sandy Hook, Conn.

of her granddaughter, Mrs FrederickStaib. on Milwaukee street. The funer-al services were held Tuesday at 12 30 easesoyli.tl. Beers &Co., JNewtown:

Taylor, Curtis & Co.. Sandy Hookr 15

p. m. The remains were taken to Hawley, Sherman; A. W. Twiss,Bethel; W, N. Nobleand Albert Evitts,New Milford; Connery Bros., George-town; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station,ueorge u. U'ueil, Cornwall Bridtre: KF. Smith, West Cornwall. Price 50cand $1. Trial bottle, free.

CASTOR I AFor Infants and Children.

A RegularWash Day.

Women dread cleanitg ordinary eparatora,A multitude ot hard-to-get-- at parts-f-o be washedtwice a dy if cran is not to be tjtiated-mak- es

it a regular wash d tj task.

The SharpiesTubular Separator

I washed ii five minutes. The bowl has onlyONK smll piece Inside it omes out. Womenprefer the Tubular. Drop in and get a catalog.

V. B. HATCH,Agent for New Milford and Vicinity.

The Kind You Havs Always Bought

BROWN'S ANODYNETestimonials.

A lady In Lennx, Mass., writes : "I h:irl a sample buttle of your Anodyneleft at the house. I was sick at the t hue wit Ii Bronchi' is. I found it a a 'ex-cellent remedy for that; also for other tilings for which I tried it."

Mr Herkimer White of Smithfleld, N. Y., writes: Gentlemen I haveused your Anodyne tor nearly five years, and 1 rnn.st, ilx-t- : rt'ully recommend iito the public for couuhs. colds, chills, cioup, neuralgia, and sore throat, as itnever fails to give immediate relief.

All Dealers Sell It At 25 Cents.

Bears the

Mrs Ptobcrt D. Knapp and son ofDanbury have visited Mr and MrsWalter Ruffels of Palestine, this week.

- Mrs George P. Sanford, Miss LillianFairman and Miss Grace Osborne wentto Bridgeport, Monday, where theywill remain for the winter. Their de-

parture is regretted by their neighborsand friends:

George Miller, is putting in the foun-dations, this week, for the new barnof C. B. Taylor. It will be 30x34 feet,and the carpenter work will be doneby George A. Northrop.

F. E. Burvvell has taken the contract-t-

paint the new conveno building atSt Hose's church.

W. O. Ilibbard went to New Milford,Tuesday, to attend the funeral of W.S. Palmer.

Mr and Mrs Lawrence Taylor visitedMrs French, a sister of Mr Taylor, inStevenson, Sunrlnv.

.

Miss May Lyons, who spent thesummer in Newtown, is now a studentat the American Academy of Dramat icArt at Carnegie IjfaU, New York.Miss Lyons is a daughter of John J.Lyons, a former resident of SandyHook, and her many friends in townwill wish her success in her chosen pro-fession.

P. II., McCarthy will spend Thanks-giving With Mr and Mrs John J. Lyonsin Brooklyn, N. Y.

John ITaugh, whose marriage tookplace on Tuesday, will occupy the housevacated by Stage Driver Hawley at.Sandy Hook.

Born, Tuesday, November 24, 1903, ason to Thomas J. and Mary D. Cor-bet- t.

.

S. Werstenstein and family of NewYork w c re S u nd a y yi i ps t s f St Bluman.

Mr and Mrs J. II. Smith, Mr andMrs Joseph Smith and Miss ClaribelSmith ol Bridgeport and Mr and MrsWilliam Hall of Danbury will pasThanksgiving day with Mrs SusanHall.

Dr W. C. Wile was entertained,Monday night, by Ezra J. Hall.

- -

Mrs E. J. Hall made a Hying trip toDanbury, Tuesrlay.

4

C. J. Trent passed Sunday at Butler,N. J.

John Clark will pass Thanksgivingvvitli his family at Warwick, N. Y.

Mr and Mrs Benjamin Corning willpass Thanksgiving with Mr Coming'sfather in Stepney.

James Hoyt of Warwick, N. Y., isvisiting his brother, Reuben Hoy t.

The factory of the Fabric Fire HoseC". will be closed for Thanksgivingday.

Mr Decker, who is employed in theUper rubber factory, moves his fam- -

Millinery Novelties!We are introducing many new styles

and goods for winter wear.

WP Hlllirrin 989 Broad Street, Bridgepo it, CcrICUIIVcIII, Beers Colonial! uildine.

We Give AWatch

With $12 In Trade,Like This.

Hubert'sART STORE,

4.6 P. O. Arcade, Bridgeport.

We Are Headquarters for

Pictures and PictureFraming.

Novelties in Bric-a-Br- ac and Cut Glass,Ar,ists Materials and Statuary. Head-quarte- rs

for pyrography or wood burn-ing Give us a call

Southeast, N w York for burial. Thedeceased was 80 years of age.

'

GOLDEN WEDDING.The 50th wedding anniversary of

Mr and. Mrs Edwin Stone occurred onWednesday, November 25. Mr andMrs Stone held a reception from 4 to8 o'clock p. m., at the residence ofMrs Stone's brother, Henry A. Gilbert,of South street.

THE MILLS PROPERTY SOLD.

The Mills property, at the corner ofSouth and Taylor streets, was sold atpublic auction, last Saturday. Theplace was purchased by Mrs Arthur S.Judd.

The old stoop in front of the II ickokand Beard block has been removed.The new stairs in front of MacDow-ell'- s

market is a scant pattern. "Dok"says they look like a small hat on aDig man, but there, is one thing intheir favor, he can take them in nights.

Eli W. Gilbert was confined to hishouse on Monday with illness. Philo(jilbert was in charge of the hardwaeSlore on Center htreet.

Mr and Mrs II. C. Judd have a fami-

ly dinner on Thanksgiving day attheir home on Maple street.

i

The hunting season will close, De-

cember 1.

Horace II ickok captured a gray foxon one of his hunting touts, last week.

Cornelius Judd trapped in EastSwamp, last week, two bbtck muskratsTne pelts make valuable furs.

WESTON.

ITEMS OF IN EREST.

MrsT.W. Treadwelland little son ofLyon's Plain have spent several dayswith Mrs II. C. Ilunbutt.

TheNorfield Aid society holds a "Bas-ket Social" at the home of Mrs D. O.

for poultry and stock. Taylor, Curtis& Co. have the local agency.

A whist club has been formed ofmembers from Newtown, Sandy Hookand vicinity, who expect to play duringthe winter. The first meeting takesplace on Friday evening of this weekwith Mr and Mrs R. H. Beers.

The Men's club had a genuine liter-ary treat, Tuesday night, in an even-ing on Stimue' Johnson, conducted

Ross Jewell. The meetingwas held at the Grand Central hotel,Rev J. II. George being the host.

Miss Lord left Sandy Hook on Tues-day to spend Thanksgiving with herfriends in Hartford. She will returnon Saturday and take charge of theservices in the Methodist church on

Sunday next. After this she will leavefur another field of labor.

Amos L. Hawley finished makingcider on Wednesday, the 24th.

Ernest Hawley will act as agent forthe City laundry of Danbury, begin-ning this week. This will be an ac-commodated to a great many in thevicinity of Uawleyville.

C. L. Jackson of Hawleyville spentSunday in Bridgeport with his wife,who is visiting friends there for a fewweeks.

Don't forget wecarry a complete lineof misses' and boys' school shoes, alsotine line of rubber overshoes for theboys and girls, at rock bottom prices- -

Sandy Hook Shoe Store.

When in Sheiton be sure and visitthe store of D. N. Clark. You will al-

ways rind some bargain awaiting youthere. Notice his advertisement.

DOESN'T RESPECT OLD AGE.

It's shameful when youth fails toshow proper respect for old age, butjust the contrary in the case of DrKing's New Life Pills. They cut oilmaladies no matter how severe and ir-

respective of old age. Dyspepsia,Jaundice, Fever, Constipation, allyieldto this perfect Pill. 25c at R. H. Beers& Co., Newtown; W. B. Hawley,Sherman; Taylor, Curtis & Co., SandyHook; A. W. Twiss, Bethel; W. N.Noble and Albert Evitts, New Milford;Connery Bros., Georgetown; AllenJoyce, Roxbury Station; George D.O'Deil, Cornwall Bridge; R. F. Smith,VV'jst Cornwall. Only 50c.

A PERFECT PLOW.

ft whs a "Li liey lJn.w" that plowed tbarough new land wiilioul breaking, it was a

flo.v" that plowed the hard dryground where others tailed. It was a "L.el4nyflow that plowed that slieky clay and madework easy lor man aud team, it was a "Leloy" ltevursiblc Plow, thai plowed ttie steepsiiit.-hill- . It is a"Li-Uoy- lieversi ble Plow thatwill do good work on Hat land, doing awaywith all I urrows, leaving your land level audsuitable for all crops. For sale by W. B.Glover, Newtown Oonn.

Buyer and ExporterOFNICHOLAS T ESI NY, When You're In

Danburyhave lunch at Rlnke's, WoosierSqnarenext door to the Danbury News Office

Genuine Blue Point

it lad d lillilBridgeport, Conn.3767-377- 3 Main Street,

AS?"Price Ist on Application. Oysttdirect from the prowers and an exper-ienu- fd

oysti-- r insiu in chance. Shvllfoods of all kinds served iu the latestways.

: ffi s y

GOODPRINTING !

Brings good re-

sults. A businessis often judged byits printed mat-ter. It costs verylittle more to haveyour work doneby us in goodform.

Danbury MusicSchool andSchool of Elocution,

265 and 268 JVain Street,DAMiURY, CT.

Regular Dinners Dailyand quick lunches at. all hours."

A Plenty to Eat, a Little to Pay.Everybody welcomed 1o Daubury'sneatest and best restaurant.

For ToysGO TO THE

Danbury Toy Store,14 Elm Street, Danbury, (t.

fVOpposlte Fairfield House.

The Largest Stock of Toys atthe Very Lowest Prices,,

The holldfiys lire but u few weel; off, :udwe have the heat general lint) of hol'dny foiidsyou 11 nnd any here.

Chase, on Friday evening, Dtcember 4. For the ThanksA family Shoe Store; the best

of everything in first class foot-wear.

Boys' and Girl's School Shoesa specialty.

All kinds of Rubbers and Felts.

The Walter E. Wheel-

er Shoe Co.,M. E. COSOROVE, Manager,

245 Main Sireet, Danbury, Ct.

Season iQf 3-- 4. Schoolske-Ope- n Sept. 14.

I'nenlty nnd miners: Albert Rose P;ir-ui,.- s

;i ml II K nv i;i uer , f ; vv York ( 'it y.N11A.1 uriLs, M;i 111 ii . Tueed v. Mis Kiule

xliiiiileiii'in.U lli'lion. Mrs Weiuhfit.! inline Uiost: null ol Iter s.

I'livnie iiiel ehi.ss instruction In Plaiio.'uu'e. V 101 in. Tlii- ir.v . I .iiM'inliie. Sijjlit Kead-in-

iti'Miiiin iliui nil bi itni'he-- . !' Klnciil, iririV'oiee liuildiii. Medical t iy nmast ies.

DeUillle. l'h.'sl' III t'llllnre, Drills. Keaditig,Uturllal ions, .Mmmirfiui's. etc.

Send fur riniiln-j-ii- full informa-- 1

inn in v?ai d in Scholarships, Diplomas,Xuniuu. Tcliuiuuials, etc.

The Matinee club will hold a meet-ing, next week, at the home of Mrs L.S. Godfrey.

Mr and Mrs Charles Northrop of4

Pond Ridge have spent several dayswith Mr and Mrs Orlando Andrews.

Mrs C. Kennell is spending a fewweeks in Norwalk.

Mrs M. B. Hill has returned from avisit in Bridgeport.

Clarence Andrews of Easton has vii-- 1

giving Table !

A prime lot of Grapes, Oranges,Dates, Figs, Nuts, etc., for theThanksgiving table. Send or leaveyour order with

MORRIS, TBo,BQNewtown, Conn.

The Bee Pub Co., 1D. a. BEERS & CO.,

Newtown, Conn.,Manufacturers Of

Canopy Tops, Bugcry Toj s,Cushions, Packs,

And all fc'nd o Trlmml " or Carriagesand Wagons. Send for Catalogue.

Newtown, Ct.