davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
degree on a candidate, Monday evening,
Sandy Hook. Conn.

degree on candidate, Monday evening,
March 13.
The Monday club met, this week, at
the residence OF Mrs Fred Williams. The
next meeting will be with Mrs T. E.
King, March 20. Subjects, "Water and
other beverages" by Mrs King; "Mar-
ket and Marketipg," by Mrs George Pix
ley; Housekeeping, in the goth Centu-
ry," by Mrs John F. Adds.
Henry Donnelly has purchased the
saloon business Of Thomas Bray on Bank
street, and has applied for transfer OF
license.
Miss Maud Hamlyn spent the fore part
Of tbs week in New York.
e. Riddiford was out for the first time
Friday.
Treakaus, the Bank street baker, has
rented the store formerly occupied by 7.
w. Kimlin.
j. L. McEwen will close his store on
Main street, April l, and will hereafter
attend to his customers wants from his
| wagon.
Mrs A. Borreln left, Monday, to visit
in New York for couple of days.
W. Fuller, the photographer, is reduc-
ing the price one.half on his cabinet pho
tographs, for 10 days only.
The exterior wood work at the Savings
bank is being painted and grained by
Harmon, the hustling painter.
| The annual cattle show end sale will
take place Thursday, March %.
Veterinarian Todd removed large
tooth, the other day, from fine horse
owned by DIR Staub. It was liberated
and the animal could not eat. It was ar
ugly looking tooth, and the horse appear
ed glad to have it removed.
| William Carroll has had horse quite
Ill with pneumonia. 1t is getting along
well under the care of DR. Todd, the vet
erinarian,
Bert Northrop is to establish black
smith shop in the building in the rear o.
DR. Todd's residence.
Died, in Bridgeport, March ID, Fred
erick A. Peck, aged SO years. Funera
Thursday at p. m.
The fifth of the series of Shakespear
lectures by Prof Hart of Ingleside wa
given. Tuesday afternoon, at the hom
OF Mrs I'll. s. Mygatt, and proved an er
ljoyable affair for the 20 or more person
present. The subject, Romeo and ~
liet," was handled by Prof Hart in hi
usual able and interesting manner.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17

that place The bride is the second
daughter of Dea j, E. Baldwin. A re-
ception was held at the home of the bride
on Thursday evening. They will reside
in Morris.
Miss Alice J. Wedge, who has spent
the winter at her uncle's, E. F. Wedges,
is to enter the Bridgeport hospital for a
two years. course of training as nurse.
Chester Thomas, wDo has spent the
winter in Newark, N. j., has returned
much improved in health.
Henry L. Kenney ia home again after
an extended trip through the South.
Hon E. d. Weeks is out with fine
new horse and carriage.
"The Kings Daughters''of the Baptist
church will meet for work on Friday ev-
ening with Mrs Fillmore Brown.
Rev G. W. Potter and wife are both
sick in bed with the grip.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
WEST CORN WALL.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

Miss Jessie Wheaton has returned from
Lime Rock and spent Saturday of last
week in New Haven
Miss Ellen Cochrsne spent Sunday
with her sister at Lime Rock,
Mrs Arthur o. Gregory of Bridgeport
Is making an extended visit with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs r. N. Cochrane.
Mrs l.. j. Nickerson returned, Thurs
day, from weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs Frank Bristol, at Chatham, N. Y.
William D. Bosler was in Sharon, Sat-
urday, on business, spending Sunday
with his grandparents on Sharon Mount
ain.
Willis r. Potter has accepted posi-
ton, for the ensuing wear, with Barnum
q Richardson Co., at Lime Rock.
Mrs Levi Bishop of Lime Rock is visit
ing at Dwight Hsndlin's.
Miss Hattie Monroe of Kent visited
friends in this place over Sunday.
The semimonthly supper was even q
greater success than usual, proceeds
amounting to over $40. Charles W.
Hart with magic lantern added attract
iVeness to the evening.
A large number of young people from
here attended the dance at Myron A.
Hallock's, last Friday evening, and re-
port good time as usual.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17

the elder portion of her school on Fri
day, the 81. She also invited two of her
former schoolmates, Miss Susie Piercs
and CLAYTON Squire, to assist her lin en-
{ raining. They had Jolly good time.
Refreshments we're served.
The new machinery has all arrived for
the Spar 81 Quartz Co. mill and they an.
ticipate ere long to have large force of
men employed to fill the large number
of orders they already have. They are
at present time running.
Ellie Thomas has bought grade Jersey
cow of Henry Bronson to increase his
milk supply.
The Rocky Mountain Garnet works
are nearly completed, so ere long the
wheels will be put in motion.
Sergeant Nicholson has secured Miss
PARCELS to assist in his Homework as he
Is obliged to go outside in order to get
MS wood cut up, before his spring farm
ing commences.
William Barnes and son from Ansonia
were guests of Mrs George Barnes over
Sunday, the 9th, returning home on
Monday morning.
Mrs Catherine Seymour is with her
daughter, Mrs Hine, in Waterbury. The
iatter's daughter is quite seriously Ill
with typhoid fever.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
ROXBURY.
TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.


Mrs John Holm, who has lived at the
Frank WetmOre place, will move to her
daughters, Mrs Larson's, next month.
William Jackson, who has been quite
sick, is improving.
The proprietors of the silica mill are
putting in new machinery and in other
ways improving their mill at orion, get
ting ready for an early start, this spring.
The young ladies connected with the
Congregational church are practicing for
a drama that will be given in the Town
hall, the early part of April.
Mrs Jehiel Beardsley has entertained
her sister from Woodbury., the past week.
William Spargo moved out of the Prin-
die house to Botsford hill, last week.
The house has been rented to Arthur
johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y.
A. L. Hodge spent few days in Hart.
ford, last week.
Mrs Jennie Hodge closes her school
for the term, the 9th of this month.
Mrs Charlotte Lennon returned from
her visit in New Haven, last week.
Edward Dundon has been saving a
large woodpile for Daniel Holmes.
Mrs Thomas Spargo has bought the
Burton Tuttle farm and will move there
the first of May. Mr. Tuttle will move
to his fathers farm in Woodbury..
Cyrug Wetmore, who has been sick
with the grip, is now much better and
able to be out.
C. T. Nicholson makes this announce
ment, that the first one that comes and
gives HIM S. will own his fox hound, as
he is unable TO use him and his wife is
i sick. so he is confined at home most of
the time.
| w. A. Wilsey and the Sergeant took
in the fishing on Monday, the 9Th, ct the
[ Housatonic and at the mouth of Pond
Brook. They succeeded in securing IA
suckers that weighed by report of the
Sergeant 25 pounds. by Wilsey "A. A
pound 10 nothing in fish storyi
William Irowbridge sold, the past
/ week, two pairs of fine working cattle &C
Lockwood, the fancy cattle dealer, who
visits Roxbury every year and buys
paving good prices.
i Morris 81 Castle commenced their til
drawing contract on Friday, the Sd, anC
the old saying came true that Friday is
an unlucky day. The first load brok,
the king bolt to the wagon so they hat
TO go home almost three miles and ge
another wagon. They say poor begin
nings make good endings. We hop
this NAV be so in this case.
Miss Clark, the teacher at Warner
q Mills school, gave an entertainment :
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
WORTHWHILE,

Abner Lewis opened his house for the
yourg folks, last Friday evening, and a
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Merton Lyon spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs Will Keegsn are visitors
at Warren Crossman's. Mr. Keegan has
stored his household goods in his home
here, and both he and his wife will be
employed in hotel in Branford for q
year.
1t is not one horse, as stated In last
weeks issue, but pair of grays pur-
chased in Waterbury by Bert Booth.
Hubert Buckingham ia at work in W.T.
sted.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
Litchfeld County.
NEW MILFORD.
DEATH OF REV DIR MURDOCH.

DEATH OF REV DIR MURDOCH.
Died in Peekakill, N. Y, March II, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs Julia Allen,
Rev David Mu d ok, D. D., aged 76 years.
DIR Murdoch was we'll known in this vi
cinity, having been pastor for 10 years in
New Milford, where he was ordained and
Installed in 1850, neary half century
ago. DR. Murdoch was strong physically
and with a powerful voice and when he
walked up to his subject was considered
an eloquent preacher. The church grew
under his ministrations with steady ad-
ditions and in the years 1858 and 1866 the
numbers were 36 and II respectively. In
1869, he accepted call to the Third Con-
gregational church, New Haven, where
he remained five years. Afterwards he
preached in Ballston and other places in
New York state, but for number OF
years has been without a charge. His
funeral was attended March 10, in the
Congregational church at New Milford,
the scene of his former labers, Rev F. A.
Johnson, pastor, cfficiating. Mr. John
son spoke OF his character and work as
drawn from those who knew him best,
and credited him with great power as a
preacher, and &s having had large in
fiuence among his brethren in this viciL
ity and throughout the state. His pa
triotic sermons during the war of 1861
are specially remembered by those who
heard them, as giving no uncertain
sound. The anthem blessed are the
dead who die In the Lord" was beauti-
fully rendered by quartet consisting of
Mrs II. C. Ives, Mrs Fl. S. Mygatt, G. 81.
Bassett and c. S. Perry. Afterwards
two of DIR Murdock's fsvorite hymns
were sung, in the last Of which the icon
grCgAtion was invited to join. or the
ministers who we're in this vicinity when
DR. Murdoch preached here, none are in
active service now, though Rev Austin
Isham is STILL living at an advanced age
In Roxbury and Rev Henry Epson has a
boardiDgIschool for boys in New Pres
ton.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
STILL RIVER AND VICINITY.

Mrs George Trischman is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs 4. M.
Stack.
Henry Wheaton and Walter Camp were
in town, Sunday.
Horace Allen spent Monday in New
York.
Mrs Waters was in New Milford. Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs T. Fl. Warner spent We'd
nesday in Dsnbury.
Mrs D. F. Hickey and Miss Roach of
New Milford called on Mrs NJ. T. Ryan,
Thursday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
SOUTHVILLE,
sOUTHYILLE's NEWS OFFERING.


Harry Giddings of Torrlngton has been
the guest at G. W. Northrop's.
Miss Minnie Worden, who has been
spending an indefinite time with her sis
ter, Mrs John Wentsch in the Purchase,
has returned home.
Mrs Bennett Peck was at Postmaster
Clark's, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Petit visited
friends away, Sunday.
H. N. Camp was one of the appraisers
on the estate of The late Mrs John Beach.
Frank Beach of Bridgeport passed
through this place Tuesday.
Henry Northrop and sister have been
visiting friends in Torripgton.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Pierce were the guests
at A. Nj. Worden's over Sunday.
Mrs John Ford has some very choice
potted plants in bloom which are viewed
by many an admirer who chance to call at
the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs Ford.
Edwin Ford has engaged his man for
the coming farm season.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17

have been drawn to serve ~ yuro n at
the Superior court In New haven.
w. 81. Perry and son, Master Ray.
mond, who have been for some wee In VII.
iting with relatives in New Brunswick,
N. j., returned to their home In the Gen.
ter. last week.
Edwin Roraback and family have
moved in the house with Charles Sanford
on Chestnut Tree Hill and the new OWL
er OF the place is to move from Seymour
and take possession, this week.
Mr. Chambers, who has bought the
Geary place on Five Mile HilI, ID making
repairs on the house preparatory to NOV
ing In there before long.
Mrs A. w. Lum and daughter, Niss
Julia, who have been spending to win
ter with relatives In Woodbury., returned
to the home Of her sister. Mrs Carrie
Riggs. on Chestnut Tree Hfll, Monday.
F. B. Alling received, last weak, from
the kennels of the stock farm Of George
T. Tracy. Willimantic, . sthoroughbrSd
black sable Scotch collie puppy from
prize winning stock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
GAYLoRDsy1LLE AND VICINITY.

C. e. CoDkrite, genial farmer at Gay
louisville. has the agency for the Page
woven wire fencing and has had q large
sale for the same. Mr. Conkrite can pro-
duce recommendations for this fencing
without number. A director of one of
the state experiment stations writes |:
Your favor Of the Sth inst is just re-
ceived. am firm believer In the Page
fence, having been user of the same
for nine years ana do not know its SUI
perior anywhere. We have over a mile
OF your fence on the Station grounds
and would certainly not use no other
should we have occasion to build ad-
ditiunal fences"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
AN ORGAN RECITAL.

E. G Clemence, organist of All Saints
church, gave an organ recital in the
church, last Friday evening, the follow
ing being the program:
Grand Chorus, Guilmant,
Andante Cantabile fourth organ sympho-
N.Y. c M Widor.
Prelude ct Cantilene, s Rousseau,
Fantasia, Emil Sjogren,
Inferno zzo, j Callaerts,
Cavotte Cavataire. Bohm,
Serenade, G NJ Widor,
Tocatta, Dubois,
Overture to Parsital, r Wagner,
March Pontificale, r de la Toinbella.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

On Wednesday night, March %, the
ladies of the Methodist church will give
an entertainment which promises to be
of unusual interest. They have been
fortunate in securing the services of Mrs
Beers of New Haven, concert player
of recognized ability, whose charming
style gives pleasure to all. The quartet
from Watertown, always favoriIe with
Middlebury audiences, will sing number
of their choice selections. Some delight
full historical and Biblical tableaux will
be shown, and lastly another of those
little dramas will be given which are al
WAYS so enthusiastically received.
Rev Crandall J.. North, D. D., met the
| quarterly conference in the vestry OF
the Methodist church for the last time
on Thursday evening. DR. Nnrth's term
as presiding elder Of the New Haver
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
OXFORD.

DEATH OF A VETERAN OF THE REBELLION.
Parker K. Ramsdell, who was one Of
the old residents of the town and q
veteran of the Civil War, died at his
home on the Seymour road, Saturday
morning. his burial took place in Sew
mour, Monday afternoon. He was 81
years of age.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
THE TEACHERS MEETING.

Last week Wednesday evening the
monthly meeting Of the teachers occur
red In the hall, Artizan Clark presiding.
Mrs Hadsen read an able paper on
methods Of teaching Geography" Miss
Buell. talked on her plan for teaching
history. She includes in the history of
to-day, the social questions of the time,
the race problems, the labor question,
the temperance question and civil service
reform. 1t is apparent that there are
vital subjects which may develop the log
ical faculty of the mind. Miss Sporer ais o
treated history from a patriotic stand
point. Miss Igo related her plan of daily
work, showing what good impressions
may grow out of the opening exercises.
Mr. PIatt spoke on the High school and
the work accomplished. A most able,
brilliant, suggestive and helpful paper
was contributed by Miss Louise Town
send on 1.-THE Teacher-What should she
be?' One will not soon forget the noble
portrait of the well-balanced, thoroughly
informed, tasteful, elegant, and loving
woman, which the real teacher will
strive tG become that she may develop
worthily the boys and girls entrusted to
her care.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
Howe & StetSOn.

district expires at the coming confer
ence session.
The Misses Augusta snd Carrie Camp
have gone to Cold Spring on the Hudson
for a weeks visit.
MIR Griswold's family are occupying
their newly purchased home at the Gem
ter.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS ROYALTY ENTER
TANNED IN BRIDGEPORT.

A delegation from Good Shepherd
lodge made traternal visit to Samuel
Fl. Harris lodge of Bridgeport on the
night of March 10. AbouG 20 of the
me mbers left on the 6 p. m. train, Mon
day, returning the following morning at
$50. They speak very highly of the en-
tertainment they received at the hands
Of the No. SO boys ard the team work
was revelation to the New Milford bows.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
DEATH OF MRS FRANCIS PERKINS.

els Perkins fell gently asleep after long
and tedious illness. The funeral was
held on Sunday. PRAYERS were offered
at the house, after which the procession
moved to the church, of which she was
for many years sincerely attached MEM
Der. The services were.conducted by her
pastor, Rev J. o. Munson, who is friend
of long standing. Her son, Mr. Manville
of New Haven, her grandchildren and
sister were present, also the SON and
daughter of Mr. Perkins. The interment
was in the Middlebury cemetery.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
WASHINGTON.

The egg record of C. G. Fenn's poul- |
try should have read December, 45 doz- |
en-; January, SO dozen; February, AZ
dozen
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
HOWE & sTETsoN HOWE s STETSON.
New HAVEN, Chapel St. bet Orange and State SITS.
You Want
Spring Things.

Spring Things.
Balmy days are upon us,
and heavy WOODEN dresses
and Outergarments must
be relegated to the rear
or the Camphor trunk.
The story here to-day is
of new things - Spring.
things, only. The store is
like a full-blown blossom.
Beautiful Silks and Wool
.Suitings, seek your favor.
Charming Dress Fabrics
ARE temptingly displayed; and
Suits, Shirt Waists, Petticoats,
Ribbons, Laces and Trimmings
are here in such variety as the
store has never before known.
New features are being added
to the store, such as a fine Book
Department, a Soda Fountain,
probably the finest in the state,
and a greatly enlarged Optical
Department. Ne mean this optical
Department 10 be THE most complete
and best IN NeoO England. It is un-
der new management and equip
ped with every modern apparatus
for testing weak Or diseased eyes.
The testing is free.
We present an innovation in
the way Of a beautiful waiting
room, which store visitors are
cordially requested to make use
of. Easy lounging- chairs and
writing -desls, as we'll as an ele-
giant marble retir1ng-room, are at
your disposal. Many minor
changes are being made in the
store, with a view to lettering
the service.
Out-of- town visitors are cor
daily invited to make this store
their headquarters, where they
may check their parcels meet
their friends or rest, and lockers
are as welcome as purchasers.
Packages delivered free of charge to
any city, town or village in Connecticut.
Return Railroad fare up to 80 miles dis
lance if your purchase amounts to $1,000
Out-of-town customers are requested to
use shopping tickets-it facilitates your
trading and enables us to make prompt,
accurate and satisfactory delivery of goods.
Howe s. StetSOn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
BANTAM.
MISS BALDwIN-MR eosLH

MISS BALDWIN--MK GOSLEE.
Matte Baldwin of Bantam were married
on Wednesday last at Torrington by
Rev r. s. Evans OF the Baptist church OF
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
DEATH OF MRS JOHN ROWLAND.

Died, in New Milford, March Is, Mary
o., widow OF the late John Rowland,
aged 50 years and 10 months. The tuner
al services were held from her late resi-
dence, Thursday at l p. m. The interment
was in the Center cemetery.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17

sheriff OF the A. o. U. w., paid an fficiai
visit to the New Milford lodge. Tuesday
night. A general good time was report
cd.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
BAD FIRE IN CHESTNUT LAND.

Last Monday morning Carr Lyon had
his barns in Chestuut Land destroyed by
fire. The lantern is supposed to have
been the cause. A strong wind was
blowing at the time. The fire had done
its work in 20 minutes; Is tons of hay
were burned, also grain. Mr. Lockwood
proved himself a hero in trying TO rescue
the cattle and succeeded with all but one
cow and three calves. Mr. Lockwood
was badly burned, and 10 under the care
OF physician. The buildings were in
sured In the Washington Mutual.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
sURE SIGNS OF SPRING.

We were gladly entertained, Sunday,
by the songs of robins, bluebirds and
pr robes, welcome harbingers Of APP
preaching spring. The frost is row rap
idly coming from the ground and it will
be but week or two before the roads
are settled.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17

THE GROUND HOG SAW HIS, SHADOW
We have had eight snow storms and
the thermometer at zero and below four
times, the lowest being Is, and II days
that the sun has shone since that beauti-
full and bright Candlemas day six weeks
ago, and the remainder has been cloudy,
rainy, fogey, windy, grippy weather.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
MERRYALL's NEWS OFFERING.

W. D. Stone recently lost very vslu-
able two year old heifer.
Mrs Emily Sedgewick OF Union CITY
has been visiting relatives here.
Miss Hattie Hoyt of Morristo WI,
Tenn, spent day at Duane Stones, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs F. Fl. Abbott have been
sick with colds.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17

Rev I. j. Kelly of New Milford preach
ed in st Peters Catholic church in Dam
bury at the Lenten service, Wednesday
evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17

Arthur E. AlliUg and wife of Bridge
port spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs e. J.. Aliiug.
NJ. Welton and Edward N. French
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
MR. KImLIN IN FINANCIAL STRAITS.

The bakery and grocery store of T. w.
Kimlin on Railroad street was closed to
the public, Saturday, and your CORES
pondent is informed, will not open again.
Much sympathy is expressed for M KIM
lin, as he has been instrumental in max
ing 1t one OF the frat class stores OF the
place.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17

Walter Fem, formerly clerk for T. W.
Kimlin, has taken similar position with
W. F. KINNEY & Co.
The N r. q p wOrked the initistorv
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17

0AsTo1EA.
Bear, tn. HIh Kind ya Ran MnE -
A', : &<A<N(
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17

DE- Curtlss o Cornwall Bridge, dlatElot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-03
SUCCESSFUL MASQUERADE.
Il Was Given ty iha Swedish Woikingmens Asso-
caion in Muse Hail.

The third masquerade BAN given by
the Swedish Worklngmen's Association
was held in Muse hail last evening,
and the event WAS one Of the most sue
ceEsfu In the history OF the oyganiza-
ton. The floor was covered With dam
GERS and the scsue was q very pretty
one. At midnight the grand march took
place, after which special committee
awarded the prizes for the best cos
Mmes
The prizes given were a smoking set.
a meerschaum pipe and a gold chain
for men. and Il photograph album, a
diamond ring and a silver inkstand for
ladies' ana the winners were Mrs. .Guen-
wan, for a Swedish costume; Mrs.
Landon. who was costumei as the
Daughter OF the RegimeIt," and Miss
Era Olsen. who appeared as a flower
grl. Mr.. Hallgren, who impersonated
a rooster; r. Bcrggu-st, a. Meph. sto.
and Il. BerggG4ft, Jr., a. Juno, won the
mems prizes. \ group prize was award
"a 10 a set dressed as chimney sweeps.
They were Mr.. Nlnberg, Mr.. Haggren,
Mrs. Berggust.
Tle entire affair was very well man.
ages. being under the direction Of a
committee Of arrangements consisting
Of Carl Ian I'm, Aug. Person, Il. T..
Kl,'Ytb. Hartman Norberg and Frank
Ring. Carl Landin acted as floor direc-
tor, and II Norberg and Il. Eklund were
his assistants. Charles Jackson. y. Oh
sen \. u. Froberg, Il. Nelson, j. Elk
strom and 4. Bylund were the recep-
tion committee.