davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16

/ hear continually mentioned and in
great demand, | have not been able to
find out where it is manufactured, II
certainly must be a superior quality.
Ii is not sold in our markets. but
hear that those who partake of it, de-
clare that it is easy to digest, juicy,
very nourishing and creates a feeling
of satisfaction.
This kind Of pork seems to be a
choice; is opposed to light, but thrives
best in the dark; consequently. dark
people are very fond of it.
Pork has been in use from times i'm
memorable; Moses, being the first
man who prohibited the use Of pork
to the tribes of Israel, it must have
been a very inferior article; nothing
like our present pork.
! have heard that pork has always
been favorite diet with some of our
officials.
Again, even Mr., Hanna, it is said
is partial to nice piece of pork.
Our politicians and newspapers, set
great store by plenty Of pork, on elec-
ton time.
Some of our Senators and Represen-
tatives don't seem to be afraid to par
take of pork in any shape.
Then again, judges, lawyers, doc
tors, and preachers, seem to like pork
once in a while.
The Panama Company, although it
has used up a great amount of pork,
don't seem to prosper; may be their
stomach is out of order.
great Britain has used an enormous
lot Of pork, fighting the Beers, but
more pork is needed before the appe-
tite Of those Beers is satisfied
What about the China muddle? Oh.
what lot of good pork has been vast
ed by certain nations,
] could go on indefinitely to renum-
crate the good and bad uses pork is
put to, but since a good many ladies
also like pork, let MS agree, to produce
plenty of pork
Why are many of us fond of pork?
it must be that there is a certain af-
finity between us and the Producer Of
Pork. Yours truly.
r. F. PREUSSER.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16
.&N CHESAPEAKE
AND
aOuTE Ohio RAILROAD

through the GIandsSt Scenery In America All
Trains Vestbued, Electric Lighted Steam
Heated. Dining Cars on Through Trains.
Station Sixth and B Streets.
Schedule in effect April II, 1891.
3p. IN. Daiy-Cincnnati and st. Louis
Special. Solid train for Cincinnati. Pull
man Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington,
Louisville, indianapolis and st, Louis
without change. Paror Car Covington,
Va, to Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor
Cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
lilo p. m, Daily--F. +. V. Limited
Solid Train for Cincinnati. Pullman
Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, and
Louisville without change. Connection
for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Pull
man compal tment car to Virginia Hot
Springs daily except Sunday. Observa-
tion Parlor Car, Hinton to Cincinnati.
Sle-pers Cincinnati to Chicago and st.
Louis.
ll4la.n. Daily Except Sunday-For
Newport News, Norfolk, and Old Point
Comfort, via Penn, K. r., r. f. and p.
and Richmond.
3 p IN. Daily-Eor GordonsVille, Char
louisville, stanton daily, and for Rich
mond daily except Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake
and Ohio office, 5l3 Pennsylvania Ave;
500 Fourteenth street, near +, and at the
station, Telephone call l44l for Penn
sylvania Railroad Cab service.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
Telephone 1865,
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16
BALTIMORE g. Ohm
II RAILROAD. u

Schedule in effect November 25, 1900.
Leave Washington from station corner
of New Jersey avenue and c street
Chicago and Northwest, 1850 a. M,
sS:O5 p. m.
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and indianapolis,
"l0;O5 a. M, a3:I5 p. M, al;l0 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, alO:5O a. M,
$3.50 p, M, and 1900 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, *S:05 D. m.
winchester, fs:35 a. M, t3;45 and 1880
p. m,
Luray, t3:45 p. m.
Annapolis, f7:l0, $3.50, tS:35, tl2:l5,
"Fl:35 and 1880 p. IN.
"'l:l5, t4:3O, t5;30 p. m.
Hagerstown, 1lO:O5 a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
BOYD and way points, 1875, Tf9:00a. m,
""l:l5, t4;3O, 1880, "7;05 p. m.
Gaithersburg and way points, tS:85,
1900 a. M, tl2;5O, sal:l5, 1890, 1880, $500,
1905, l0:l5, tll:25 p. m.
Washington junction and way points,
TS;a5, ""g;OO a, M, f"l:l5, t4;30 1880 D. m.
Baltimore, week days, x2.35, 500 $3.50,
X1:O5, X7:lO, XS:30, S35, 1880, xlO:O0 a. M,
Xl&lO M, 1915, Xl;l0, x3OO, x4:OO, x4:8O,
x4;35, x5:O5, x5:lO, x5:30, x6;2O, $3.50, xs:OO,
XIUOO, Xll:3O, ll:35 p. m. Sundays, x2:25,
x1:O7, X7;l0, $3.50, x9!OO a. m, xl2:lO, xlIO
l;lo, X3:OO, N3;3O, 1876, X5:O5, X5:l0, 6:39,
xs;OO xl0;0O, xll:3O, xll:35 p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, and the East, a2;35, 1905 Diner,
IS; 3O(ButfetD, 5000 (Diner), tlO:OO (Diner)
a. M, "l2:lO Diner, "l:l0 (Diner), $500
I" Royal Limited" Diner, t4:OO Buffet,
t'5O5 (Diner), sS;0Oand pll:3Op. m. (Sleep-
lngCar open at 1000 O'clock
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City, tl0:0O a. M, tl2l0 noon,
and tl:l0 and 1890 p. m.
"Daily. Except Sunday, #aSunday
only. XEX press trains,
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Company on orders left at ticket offices,
90 Pennsyl vania'avenue northwest, New
York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at
depot. Telephone tick ct offices for B. 4 o.
Electric Automobile Cabs.
+. d. UNDERWOOD,
d, b. MARTIN, I'd Vice President
Mgr. Pass. Traffic. and Gen. Mgr.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16
Norfolk and Western Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT

January y, 1904.
Leave Washington, p. r. r.. Station,
9th and B streets,
sol a. -Daily-All points on Norfolk
and Westerns also Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga, and Memphis.
1901 p. -Daily--Roanoke Bristol,
Winston Salem, Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga, Nashville, Memphis, New Or
leans. Through sleepers. Cafe cars.
For Noriolk-Leaye Washington 1880
a. m. daily, ll:il a. m. except Sunday,
3:l2 ps m. daily. Arrive Norfolk ll:2O
a. m, 5;35 p. m, lO:4O p. m.
From b. & o. Station-3:i5 p. m. daily
except Sunday Luray, Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive Penn
sylvania passenger station $3.50 a. m. and
$3.50 p, m.
All information at 1920 Pennsylvania
avenue,
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16
FIFTH AND II STREETS N. E.
Washington, d. c.
jel6I8t
SGabOaTd Air Line RAILWAY.
"Capital city Route"

leave "NllHE EAVH ! o ~ W. NNiulous
lL0l a. m, Daily, Florida and Atlanta Fast
Mall-ThrOugh Pul llm0n SeeperS to Jackson.
vile, connecting at Hamlet with Pullman
Sleeper to Atlanta,
6:j5 p. NJ. Daily. Florida and Metropolitan
Limited -- Through Pullman Sleepers TO
Tampa and Atlanta. These trains offer eN-
cellent schedules 10 Petersburg, Raleigh,
southern Pines .Pinehurst, Camden, Column
bia, savannah, jacksonville, and ali Florida
points; Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta, New Or
leans, Chattanooga, Nashville and all points
west and southwest.
$50 A, NJ. Daily. Local-To Petersburg RAJ
leigh Southern Pines lPinehursO, Hamlet
and intermediate points
Office 1884 N. Y. ave. and Penn. r.. r.. ticket
Office.
r. f. l.. BUNCH, W. II. DOLL,
Gen. Pass. Agt Gen. Agt.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16
ROSALIE GOULDING
At the Pan-Amelican Buffalo EX-
position for The Globe.
INTERESTING BUDGET OF NEWS
The Beauty and Artistic Triumph Of the
Buildings and Grounds The Landscape
and Horticultural Departments Satisfactory
WOmens Work at the Big ShOS-The
Visitors From the South
BY RosALIE GoULDING.
Bnffalo. y. Y. June 10. 1870

Buffalo, n. Y, June 10, 1901.
In both the Landscape and Horti.
culture Departments, as well as many
other features, the Pan-American Ex-
position is in a very satisfactory state
of completion. The shrubs set out last
fall have withstood the severe winter,
and wherever grass seed was sown this
is also in good condition. In spite Of
the recent unprecedented cold weather,
sleet and rain, during the past few
days the flower beds and grass, as we'll
as the rarer plants have budded and
blossomed out as if by magic and in
grateful recognition Of the memorable
first warm ray of sunshine last Thurs
day. There are 175 beds of horticul-
ture that presents a gay appearance.
The beds will soon be filled with per-
manent plants, which will succeed the
early spring flowers now going out Of
bloom.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16

The arrangements for Flag Day,
June 18th, at the Pan-American Expo
sition, the day given to the Daughters
oi the Revolution, when the President.
General, Mrs Charles w. Fairbanks,
will be here as the guest of the Buffalo
Chapter and of the Exposition, win be
one Of ne most elaborate celebrations
Of any thus far contemplated Follow.
ing this, the municipal authorities
have agreed to unite in making the
Fourth Of July celebration this year
the most memorable In the history OF
Buffalo. II Is proposed to have mill
tary parades, speechmaking. cannon
firing, tiaG raising, family reunions.
big New England dinners, and a gen
cral Old-fashioned good time. I hope
that many Texans viii be here on this
national holiday and help swell the
hurrabs and fire the guns in CONNIE.
moration Of the independence of our
great country and incidentally swell
the gate receipts Of the Pan-American
Exposition.
RosALIE GOULDING.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16
PEOPLE YOU DON'T KNOW.

Horn, THE TAMoB-Some day Con.
gress will make a law prohibiting the
Washington newspapers from publish.
ing Horns picture. Every day for
years readers of the daily papers have
had to gaze at Horns face, whether
they like it or not. His picture has
been printed so often that the cut is
battered and ugly, yet 1t is still good
likeness. Horn sells suits for s7.77 or
s9.99, and claims they are made to or
der. Perhaps they are. Don't take my
word for 1t.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16
PORK

Nhat rs pork
A product RAISED in the country,
from an animal called the hog
In its various forhs and shapes II Is
eaten by all classts
Our army and rlvy are especially
fond Of pork They Is kind OF pork
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16

f. w. Mills, the peanut king" has
had an interesting career. He began
life as a peanut yender on a train.
When only twelve years old he had
contracts with several railroads run
ming out Of Chicago for the exclusive
right to sell peanuts on the trains.
This lad OF twelve had grown men in
his employ Mills is now the employ
er of more than 500 men. He is man
ager Of a company that makes slot ma.
chimes, which supply salted peanuts.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16

MARTIN KAsTLE-Wealthy Hebrew
from st. Louis who is losing much
money each week running the Wash
ington Mirror Hopes to force him
sell into society by blackmailing it.
Would like to belong to the Metropoli-
tan Club, but will never be elected.
4 dozen members have threatened to
LEX him on sight. Small, understood,
unmistakable Hebrew cast of counte-
nance, dark, pointed beard, slightly
inclined 10 be brown. Has two ne
groes constantly on hand to protect
him ilum injury. Even people who
have been introduced to him never
know him again, and you certainly
don't want to meet him.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16

$ $s.,i Sa re-, i;'$:S 3$:$S $s$S5 .5 n.: So to $780,
tate. Your credit
is good. Private Rooms. Business
Confidential. Office Hours; s a. m. to
p. m, Phone 24S2-2
Geo. d. HOrning,
Room 10, Central Building, Ninth Street
and Pa. Ave. Mlg-3m
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16


word for 1t.
w. ]. DONoyAN-Another man who
has the audacity to print his own plc.
ture III LIS daN easements, A ,Ih
street saloon keeper who aslo prints
his pictures on his visiting cards. If
you see him coming down the street,
turn the first convenient corner.
HUSKY" CRoMwELL-So called by
his fellow reporters on the Evening
Star, because they like him. More Of.
ten husky than Clusky. One Of the re.
yered figures around the Star office.
Holds the record for making mistakes
in his articles, II you see an old and
faded green umbrella coming along
the avenue, dodge into the first con.
yenient doorway, because you will
know that the genial and misunder.
stood Husky" is beneath the canopy.
b, RIcH-Shoe dealer who tries to
pretend that he supplies footwear for
fashionables. In reality his principal
customers come from Swamp-poodle.
If you step into his + street store at
any time, you will hear Mr.. Rich bawl
out for you benefit: Mr.. Backstairs,
have you sent those slippers up to
the Countess Cassini? And what has
become of the order from the British
Embassy? Please hurry up the shoes
for those young ladies at Mrs. Somers'
boarding school" All this is bluff.
Different people have heard the
same set of cries from Mr.. Rich. He
tries to pose as a great patron Of lit
erature, art and the theatre Gener-
ally buys admission tickets and stands
up in the rear because it is cheaper
than buying orchestra stalls Is short,
Fat and partially bald, with dropping
moustaches Makes goo goo eyes, and
generally tries to assume the air Of a
real devilish man about town.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16
nr. preusser,s KrowIedce OF Pork

Washington, DC, June II, 1901,
We an know TINT a great deal Of
pork Is used by llnations, the follow
ing is one Of my Efforts for the benefit
Of your paper wlat know about
UOrk.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16

The most notable social event in the
WOman's Building was the reception
given yesterday to the members of the
Western New York Federation Of the
Woman's Club, at the closing event in
their fifth annual congress, held in
Rlnalo this week.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16

Among the arrivals this week from
South America are DR.. J. j. Ulloa and
Senor Ramon Pima, commissioners
from Costa Rica to the Exposition.
Mr.. Pima is not a stranger to the Unit
ed States, although a native of Cuba.
He was at one time in charge Of a
large music store in New Orleans for
several years He is a violinist, and
also a maker Of violins, of rare skill.
The exhibit from Costa Rica will be en-
tirely agricultural, and is now in
course Of arrangement
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

The interesting address of the House
of Bishops was read in Trinity church
on Sunday morning by the Rev George
T. Linsley. The address condemns the
selfish Indifference of citizens, who,
though governed by disgust, are con-
tent to do nothing to better civic ad-
ministration, and invokes the Church
to stir up the slumbering manhood
and sense of civic duty which should
take any city from the hands of those
who ''are largely employed in trading
in the bodies and souls of the innocent
and defenseless.'
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01
TOWN TOPICS.
A M SONIC GATHERING.

WASHINGTON LODGE, F. 4 A. NJ, OF
| MONROE CONFERS THE NJ. M. DEGREE
IN THE PRESENCE OF MOST WORSHIP
| Full GRAND MASTER STEVENS AND
DISTRICT DEPUTY CANFIELD.
| The ancient Masonic home of Wash
ington lodge of Monroe (the building
in which it meets being over 100 years
old), was filed with members of the
craft, Monday night, when the third
degree was impressively conferred by
Worshipful Master Stephen French
and his subordinate officers on one
candidate. Following the work ad-
dresses were made by Most Worshipful
Grand Master Stevens and District
Deputy H. o. Garfield, George E. Mel
Illus of Corinthian lodge of Bridgeport,
F. w. Beardsley of King Hiram;T No.
II, of Derby, Acting Master A. P.
Smith Of Hiram, No. Is, of>Sandy
Hook, r. H. Broderick and others.
Others present from out Of town were:
w. H. Prindle, Frank Wright, D. G.
Bacon, Oscar Pitzschler, Hermon H.
Peck, A. B. Brakeman and H. B. Coger
Of Hiram lodge. No. 18, of Sandy Hook,
Capt N. J. Wakeley, Capt G. J. Wake
ley, Samuel Wakeley, Ephraim Wake
ley, Jr., and Alfred Wakeley of St
Johns lodge, No. 8, of Stratford, and
0. L. Rowley of King Hiram, No. II.
Following the speech making the lodge
was closed in due form, when the
fourth degree was exemplitied. A choice
collation. was served by the brethren
of Washington lodge and the social
hour was greatly enjoyed:
THE NEWTOWN SAVINGS BANK.
ANNUAL MEETING FOR ELECTION OF
OFFICERS.
At the annual meeting of the New
town Savings, held on Saturday last,
the following trustees we're elected for
the ensuing year: Cyrus B. Sherman,
Aaron Sanford, Daniel G.. Beers, David
" L CCA3 L u1lO AN1CI1U1os l1OScd ID. IN VI I'LL
rop, John B. Wheeler, Theron E..
Platt, Cornelius B. Taylor, Henry G..
Curtis, Hobart H. Curtis, Frank
Wright, Arthur T. Nettleton, Edward
S. Lowell, Robert c. Mitchell, William
J. Beecher.
The trustees then elected the fol-
lowing officers: -
President, Aaron Sanford.
Vice-presidents, Daniel G. Beers,
David c. Peck, Philo Nichols.
Secretary and treasurer, Arthur T..
Nettleton.
L. c. Norris and Robert A. Clark
were appointed auditors. A very ia
vorable report was presented by the
treasurer and from the net earnings of
the year $1,000 was added to the. bank s
surplus. The board of trustees is the
same as that elected year ago with
the exception Of the name of Attorney
Beecher, who succeeded the late Wal
ter Glover.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01
LAKE GEORGE PERSONALS.

Mrs J. W. Daley is very sick.
Joseph Cox of New Milford was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles Lake on
Sunday.
W. E. Marsh entertained company
from Hawleyville, recently.
Miss NJ. Lillis has gone to Bridgeport,
where she will spend few days with
her sister.
Mr. Collins of Danbury has employed
the Wegant Brothers of Newburgh,
N. Y, to do the blasting in the silica
quarry.
Mrs Mcmahon Of Bridgeport is keep
ing house for Mr. Lillis in his daugh-
ter's absence.
The Wegant Brothers have blasted
out quite good deal of silica, this
week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

Miss Bridgie Ready, recent grad
Bridgeport, has accepted a position
as bookkeeper with the American
| Speciality Co. of that city.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

The Alling Rubber Co. S stores in
Bridgeport, New Haven, Stamford and
Norwich are headquarters for all kinds
Of reliable rubber goods, and they also
sell bicycle tires and the fxings need
ed for the wheel cheaper than any
other store,
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

The attractive residence and farm
buildings of that thorough-goingS South
Center farmer, Herbert w Wright,
are being treated to a new dress of
paint. T. NJ. Garfield is the artist.
The program of Pootatuck Grange,
next Tuesday night, will be in charge
of the musical director, Miss c.. M.
Young, assisted by G. G. Peck.
The citizens of Bon Air, Va, have
formed library association for the
purpose of establishing a reference
and circulating library for the use of
the people in the immediate neighbor-
hood. They have appointed Novem-
ber 4 as donation day, and are endeav-
oring to work up nucleus for libra
ry. w. D. Smith, who passed the
summer with his brothers in Newtown,
is one of the promoters of the worthy
object.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

Mrs E. A. Reichel, at Snake Roc k
farm, entertained her brother, MI
Wenzel, and his wife, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

A. P. Smith of The BEE passed Sun
day in Stepney, supplying the pulpit
of the Baptist church in the absence
of the pastor, Rev F. P. Braman. He
was very Hospitality entertained by G.
E. Osborne, a longtime and esteemed
| friend of The BEE.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

C.M. Pratt was at Snake Rock farm,
one day last week, enjoying Newtown
ozone.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

his brother, Town Treasurer Joseph
NettletOn.
Misses Georgiana and Annie Bron-
son of New Haven were guests over
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Herbert W.
Wright of South Center.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

Treasurer Arthur T. NettletOn of
the Newtown Savings bank passed
Sunday In New Milford, the guest of
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

J. P. Mccoy, the efficient night op-
orator at Hawleyville, has resumed his
duties after an absence of three weeks
visiting friends in New York, Penn
sylvania and elsewhere. r. J. Vosburg
of Pittsfeld handled the keys during
his absence.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

Judge Isaac Mills of Mt Vernon, n.
Y, passed Friday and Saturday in
town, the guest of his old time friend,
w. M. Reynolds. Mr. Mills came up to
try the hunting about Newtown.
Judge Mills is prominent in the coun-
ellis of the republican party in New
York state and is pleasing and forci-
BILE orator.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

Julius Bresson and his dog treed
three coons, last week, and by throw
ing a few stones one leaped to the
ground and was captured by the dog,
and when the next came down. Mr.
Bresson killed it with a club. The
third made away to the woods.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

Lie eueiReUlC carson DrOUueTS nave
embarked in the poultry business.
They have bought good sized poultry
house of George A. Northrop and have
bought quite number of fowls to
start in business Of Mrs Sarah Curtis
Judson. If the@boy don't make
Neighbor Duncombe, Friend Elmer
Fairchild and Frank Wright down on
the Boulevard hustle for the premiums
at the fair, next fall, then we shall
lose our guess.
Miss Minnie R. Thicket passed Sun
day in Danbury, the guest Mrs Ed
ward Taylor.
Miss Jessie Hawley of New Milford
passed Sunday in town, the guest of
Miss Agnes Platt.
Miss Grace Hawes of New York has
been the recent guest of her aunt, Mrs
S. F. H. Hewitt.
Herbert Kellogg of Brookfeld passed
Friday in town, the guest of Arthur 1.
Platt.
H. M. Smith was in Georgetown,
Saturday, and was present at the lay
ing of the corner stone of the new Con-
gregational church there.
Miss Nellie Northrop of South Gen.
ter is in Bridgeport, the guest of DR.
and Mrs Edwards M. Smith of State
street.
"A full assortment of alarm clocks,
new styles just in. Call and examine
our line. Prices range from 75c up.
Reid & Todd, jewelers. and opticians,
1864 Main street, Bridgeport.
| E. H. Dillon & Co. of 986 and 98e
Main street, Bridgeport, are receiving
each day new styles in millinery. Give
them call.
James T. Lillis has returned to work
after a weeks vacation. During his
absence he visited friends in Hartford
and Boston: returning home via New
Haven.
Ralph Bristol, assistant baggage
master at Hawleyville, made a flying
trip to Danbury, Sunday.
Thomas Brennan has bought new
horse Of Brookfield parties.
J. P. Mccoy, the efficient night op
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

Patrick Keane has been passing sew
eral weeks with John Keane and fam
lily, River district, New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

0A.8To7EA.
Scar. tn. H1he Kind You Have Always Bought
''s':'''' Il &X4zzzzx
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

DR. and Mrs Albert L. Schuyler were
in the Park City on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

w. G. Russell and family, who have
passed the. summer pleasantly at their
cottage south of the Inn, returned to
Bridgeport on Saturday. DR. H. S.
Nichols and family will occupy Mr.
Russell's residence for the winter
months.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

Ebert B. Wilson of Taunton dis
trict has moved his family to the Cas-
tie, where he is to be in in charge dur
ing the winter. Mr. Wilson has been
in Mr. Ronald's employ as coachman
for number of months. Mr. Wilson
will without doubt make a faithful
and painstaking man for Mr. Ronalds.
Selectman John H. Blackman made
flying trip to the Park City on Mon
day.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

Thomas Brennan has bought new
horse Of Brookfeld parties
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

Ralph Bristol, assistant baggage
master at Hawleyville, made a flying
trip to Danbury, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

WASHINGTON LODGE, F. & A. M, OF
MONROE CoNFERs THE NJ. M. DEGREE
IN THE PRESENCE OF MOST WORSHIP
Full GRAND MASTER STEVENS AND
DISTRICT DEPUTY CANFIELD.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

James T. Lillis has returned to work
after a weeks vacation. During his
absence he visited friends in Hartford
and Boston: returning home via New
Haven
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-01

Miss Jessie Hawley of New Milford
passed Sunday in town, the guest of
Miss Agnes Platt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-30

Office Of supreme treasurer was ac-
corded Charles E. Hannauer of ST.
Louis, while that of supreme trustee
was voted to Adam Yaeger of Chicago
Rev. DR.. Edwin B. Webb died at
Wellesley Mass, aged 81 years. He
was for years a member of the execu-
tive committee of the Congregational
Home Missionary society, chairman
of the prudential committee of the
American board of commissioners Of
foreign missions and president of the
trustees of Hartford Theological
seminary. He was born in Newcastle,
Me. in 1920. After graduating from
Bowdoin college in 1916 he entered
Princeton Theological seminary, bat
was called to the ministry before com
pleting the course. His first charge
was at Augusta, Me, and in 1860 he
was called to the Shawmut church,
Boston.