davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

Th'' IL the anti secAr,an claus, In the r-orrs-i
nsv Al bamA Constitution That no fers n 49,
b. established b. Law that NJ pr'sr'uo, a.. =
given b. las 10 any rel ginus >srt s'cist". .'ra"
nation ~ mode o' sufsh'p thNt %" one sHhU r. .r
PILED by las " attend am pis,~ ~ WORSHIP nH -
pay uths~ AKrs ~ otu-' 'ateS ~ bgNf'1g a' f'HH
Ing any place ~ worsn p ~ fnf mn.utn .u'rg s-F
mn ser or ministry mat M 20 goo. t-st 800
required A. = Qualification o. any o~-- n' 3
trust under this stat aud shat ne r'vI f..t
lege,A and c~Apacites OF any riE'n shsr Mt "a. inI.y
mAnnsr. Affected ~ his 'slsnus prnr plies
III, Democratic c,uirta', for G,---ro- - '.-
jersey. jams N So mau'. = th- p-essut No.
~ N,vArt. and, upon ths measure ~ bic s..rt
in thsi cty depsnds largely ts sb.it, h c,iF ~
STAT Tits yeNr. democratic eNpectauars o''1c'S
A., hNsed rsth-r ur-n ts pTots bilg ~ hNEti 10
publican VOTE than - ans H''s~ '7 80 I"-
cratc strength some cns. eedHrs Usv. ts-7
decided IN Ntv Jersey hv thr vote '' i-sst o''r.
which IL usually doubt'uI IN, fr-ud, ~ frsrs 1
Murphy. Republican candidate fot GovrJun' - ~
Jersey. believe that he VII caffy EN''
Ih,f- will - = stat. election n N.1',sk, 80
rear under coad'i,n, when mas, ,h. re- '.r
uncertain. 4 car ago 90 IN. nrbt i0f u.rsraF
We slccess'ul Republican cAndidat, rn.ef
VOTES and rs r'i"u opponent i'1o''. au. p
Vsr- In addition $50 Prohibition and o'' 50
oftss Read ropu,>t votes Ihis yest tr-f" ,
fusion t9twern Ne IopIIs,s and tns I~m.r't,
a., a wear Ast and us nEhs : turning '.ilT .r,
- o., s., ..rc, m. rnl,fty n, M. Ms.
L., .nd R..,e,slt electoral ,css, m N,b-as.a ,N
,.t .As7N..
"
I"' SNa4noe'ons '' 'u1'"'' M Ne0AmH ~
American '''''h>"''' .N' var "'"'""
Sts,r, thfe. months IN the count, and ,a'rN l1,' .0
IN, ,lection district there Is ~ phil tax ~ edrrsi Hrs.
Qualification ny the recent crrsus. M T.r 80 Do
nAuve While male iuhAtitauts over ths 49, 90 Z. 49,
7sg.'no, thc nesto voting population SaS $500. tr'
there we're only 500 foreign born c.iiF~uH NJ F..
az. ~ whom soo reside In IN. county o. w. b
birmingham Is a part and l,aso IN Noble
n'ue e' ' 'sA,N ~ p II
W :,
q, II, Ispn tactIou Neithrr. Of ourss rs, a..
chance ~ polling even a respects by lstsr woe o .
! -ar, the tspuguanes D. all radicals bins very nv
siranse than u has tesn Tor = uumhst 80 ears "a.
aud 80 rr1ps 81 ndA. a., ~ S'cislsts call ths'f a..
uton. having TEN eotresIaudlnsb lin ted.
'a' "" SA1s ~, ~ I'ns,.,snN
rtr.n 4, vote IN November hav, paSs-f Il TIE
,r,t,- 81 the p.uy ofxauinuanS D. . va. psf
,,t,r, uuu Ia recent. if5m yr.f h. g,ar. hi TIE
rt,ra VITO does not care /, sci 20. vote fof 20 cent,
1, n,oyid, his Owl ut RECENT some thouaads
Of rufcns In Philadelphia iAa W DO THIS svtiy Jsi
and thsir votes A., Ihus lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17

To INV Enron uT ~ sv~ So TT N. ais,
respond ~ ihs sAmHAny call ici petty. Hs, As
sltns appropriate nursefy rhymes
THE ItGER Am THH noSH
The Tigef p-ppef'd ~ y n. shepard
Considsfd hos ~ bind hin
n cav him . hons " VI u alon.
Ane hs Heeofd ri h~hibd hin
uSr.
-Ns I lns, m. Almigau.-
said taYton Ne rlghN.
IN ussst eo~ dovn h'sfs Cfuf,f
~ uats him q jusi@ rirn Ri,a,rc ardbua
~
rrr'susIons ~ ,iru. ~, Stu.
fNAiH
- IruS- - nan 90
- Ststs'd snd tsttnt.
40 s'irgd thu nsrts uto n, santf
And - , e. ~ 49,
W. hsa usrkl ~snf.sse
ghsi o. isiH'u 40 a. NJ sa,iss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
CHARGES AGAINST AN ATTORNEY
Motion 10 DtsDsr Itadlcy Jones of seneca
Fails for Gross IrreE ularities.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. 10 Frederick T. Wad-
hams Of Albany, Secretary Of the New York
State Bar Association. to-day moved 10.
fore the Appellate Division for an order
to show cause why Hadley Jones. an a..
torney and counsellor at law. formerly
living at seneca Fails, but WHOSE whore
abouts are o unknown. should not be Ills.
barred from practice because Of gross
irregularities In his professional conduct.
Tbs motion was granted. the o setting
Nov !? as the day for the argument.
So far ~ Is known there IL only one per-
son Ia the United States who has knowledge
Of Jonc-'s whereabouts This mar is D. n
Mclaughlin Of Williamstown. Mas. a
chum Of Jones AZ Williams College and
Inc man TO whom Joncs transferred his
property before he Vanished. Mr. Nc
laughlin has said h" would see that the
patsr. IN th" case were served on .ione-
tfthey wer. sent To him The order grnn,.sI
by The Court was accordingly immediately
mailed Ia Mclaughlin
Jou.- wa. admitted 90 tho liar in isso
He immediately a~Suusd considerable
prominence % tho tar IA THIS Fart Of tho
State Ia i~ri he was ckctsd a. member.
shin in thr. State Rar Association. Stots,.
20 criminal conduct on the par q Jones
werr circulated II wn- alleg,@i that Iou..
lad s,ol-n from hts wife and made fictitious
mortgage In lsrF~ SUM, raid the iniercs,
for a tim. aud th-l had abandoned a..
to th.i fate. Ths.-. change.
ar, srt forth IN the Jai-r~ hl~i TODAY.
al-o charge. 81 h~vTpth~railng With diner
,nt lanks dupllrat. and forged oopI-. 81
which irlung,d a. his vie. Who com-s
81 a WEALTHY family Among tho io--rs hy
H.. tran-noslo,,. w-f- th- city Maternal
Ranl ~ Troy, tho Rama 81 nuutington
and thu Iarn,-rr National Rank II
Ashtahula Ohio n. sum ~hich Jorr.
dsuvs~h frnm tins .rtuc- ~ss sls.sa
An ArhdHNi utatr ~ ihNAt-ih Oeien
M srp~rs FaIi. rharrr- hat just ~. MA.
~ yors- -dl-argssrsno- sl- "usAs-d him
"a h~f ATTORNEY. on vhirh ~oaf@~tN 30 cd.
1901 $50. ~hlrh - never Tstd 10 h~f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
shepard Rhsp.edte.

To rnS fur1R up THr SvN So 4, -,
TamrAuy has called Tot snme CanPsisn Instfy. l
suggest tho follow NJ staufAS ssiscsd from Ihs
Postr UhapsndIrs ~ Eduard y SHEPARD
Its TamnAny uctst rspfessuNs
Ths mus, in~aeut snd
Audscuus a. usn - ths most
Hsrflrss assault v, have
Va tnawn
fprn No
ws,f.fs ~ NJ Grsst-r Nss Yors
10 YOU wUu put 1~snmAuy
iuto tnvst AMMAN hsu
wa srvs you W sane ANA
az government uu
Ismuary Hal
cav Yua
o. lfas
Ibr 49, ~ am' nsn.
1hs SANE sussss
'Agt o snc agafn
De- raHtosl ~
10 49, usr
W.T. uutiasfltF
ffrusr prssurrs
WuH sasf unnndfus
Trnu roruar
t~zsuluss- V.S.L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
Regimeutai Hist orles and "Honors.''

In his report to the commanding
General OF the Department OF Dakota.
Major PHILIP READF. Fourth Infantry.
acting Inspector-General, makes a
number OF pertinent recommendations.
some Of which are Of more han local
or departmental interest.
With regard Ia certain points on which
We nave expressed an opinion in the past
Major READS SAYS: Il recommend
that the Official Amy Register print AZ
the head Of the Respective regiments
and cous the names 81 the battles in
which they have participated. IL Is
recommended that General Orders No.
10. Headquarters Army, 4 q q, Feb.
%. iso?. be issued anew, requiring that
there be- inscribed on the culor~ % guidons
81 all regiments the names Of tho battles
in which ,hcv have horne a menlonous
part" The acceptance 81 the~e rcoom-
m~.niAtions would tend a. increase tho
.spul De corn. e both ofhccrs and men.
and wouh remind the American T-ople
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17

bag. The tariff ID still thero. but y ID
he. The present address Of the Star
Eyed Goddess. that Blue Grass widow
Of inefable loneliness. that fairest saint
in Col. WATTERsoS's calendar. alas,
We do not know.
'wh,r. ar. III, nAsYs sad AIMS and EurAs-
Loved and lovlnr Of Jor.-
Brethren. 10 the health or the memory
Of that paragonl Wherever she In. or
isn't, her Knight il still prepared TO
meet all corners. II the Kentucky Dem
ocrats are sick Of Kilkenny harmony.
they csn find nobody fuller Of tho milk
Of charity and Cancellation than Col.
wATTERsoS. II the national Dem
ocratic party wants a man Of genius,
courage, wit and long experience OF
political adversely, he il the man for
It's money. But We dare say he'd
rather watch the show than run IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17

particular candidate on tho 1ammAny
ticket, not even tho Bar Associations
disspproval Of Mayor VAN WICK OF Judge
ScnuCHMAS. can relieve tho other candl-
dates Of any burden Of objection. Tho
great purpose 81 the election Is 10 beat
Tammany. from the candidate for Mayor
to the tickets other end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17

Think 81 a passage over the ocean at
the average rate Of p - knots being that
Of a ship hat has lost tho supremacy ~
the Atlantic The ship in question. tho
Kaiser Wilhelm. has been beaten by tho
Deutschland, by more than a knot and a
half. 50 that she now has 10 walt Toy her
sister. or brother. the krouprinr friaderich
TO heat the Drut=chland That ought to
le lone before the wear Is out. notwith-
standing only the stormy end remains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
People Interested In highway improve

feopio Interested In highway improve
ment. particularly those who have felt that
IL has received too little attention In this
State. will 10 pleased with tho statement
recently issued by State Engineer Bosp
concerning the appropriations that have
been made for tho construction % new
roads and the progress Of tho work already
undertaken.
h report shows that. by Jan. 1 noxt,
the Legislature Of this State. under tho
provisions Of tho Armstrong -Higbis act
Of 1895, Will have provided $4,000 for road
building. while tho different counties and
towns Of the state will ave appropriated
a like sum. making 81 .too.coo in all.
Since the law referred 10 has bean In
force twenty roads have boon completed
IN twelve counties. and In fourteen counties
~? miles ~ highway are under construction
In twelve counties. forty-seven roads. ist
iniles la length. are 10 be reconstructed,
In accordance with the recommendations
Of Supervisors. and the cost OF this work
will bo 81 .09i ass. Tn improvements now
arranged for and under way Ia the State
involve. all told. over 800 niles Of highway.
extend through twenty-three counties and.
IL Is estimated. will cost 81 .2se. S7t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17

To- u EDITOR OF THs SJN So No,ins IN
Mondays SJN ths edltoiiAi on A Sud- hlsDuP
IN witch you meuuon Spenc~t rolE, Vaughn. hfir;.s
and pi,rcr. and a. possibly oihsf Volunteer chap
lain, hAv. ten raised ~ ths purple srsi having ne
army. wu4.dut " sss ~ Tar SUN has ioicou'a
"a, famous IL harlan No ali % ths saf % 1901 sH'
isnt ~ = Bish1p ~ the Methodist Episcopal 'tutoh
ana SIN IN tas lAfurss- az has he D. ned ths amy
that has n Ssed over The border METHODIST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17

Tn. voyage 81 Mr.. MICHAEL J. DApr.
% tho Beard Of Elections. 90 Havana does
not alter the fact that this issue Ia between
SETH Low and Tammany Hall. for this
occasion chris,ened SHEPARD.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
Death of Mrs. Chapin.

Mrs Emily Hewins Chaplin. widow oil
Joseph Chaplin, died at Ashley Falls,
Mass, June %, aged SO years.
Mrs Chaplin had been suffering from
heart affection and other complications
for several months but was able to ride
ont on Sunday previous to her death,
and walked about the yard on Tuesday,
conversing in her usual pleasant man,
ner with neighbors who CHARGED to
pass. She had been at the home of hel
daughter. Mrs Ralph Hurlburt, fol-
about month where everything thai
loving hands could do was done for her
Mrs Chaplin was a quiet, pleasant
neighbor and will be sadly missed by
all with whom she has associated 81
many years. The daughter, Mrs Hurl
burt, a son Walter, and three grandsenl
survive her.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at Mr. Hurlburt's residence, Re-
Mr. Bohlman officiating. Interment il
Sheffield cemetery where her husband
Joseph Chaplin, was buried about tire,
years ago.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27

came up from Falls Village that after
noon ON the can train. Foley had been
drinking and he PERSISTED i'll annoying
her. She endured his language and
presence because she was afraid of him.
When Foley attacked her husband she
tried to part them as she was afraid one
or the other would get badly hurt II
the wound over Foley's eye was caused
by some sharp instrument las the
doctor thought it wss) it must have been
caused by the broken pitchfork handle,
as no blow was struck with the axe.
All three of the Stoddsrds told piacti-
cally the same story, and David Stod-
dard told how Foley destroyed Stod-
dard's stove, aud furniture or crockery,
when Stoddard lived in Sharon.
The prosecution placed Constable
Rhoades on the witness stand. lie
testified that the combatants had been
separated when he reached the scene
He placed Foley under arrest, but
Foley still showed disposition to fight.
Stoddard and son came around from
the East end of the house. lie first
arrested David Stoddard and later ar
rested Floyd Stoddard. He also took
charge of the IKE and pitchfork.
Attorney Roraback asked Justice Gar
field to place David and Floyd Stoddard
under $3.50 bonds each to appear at the
October term of the Superior court.
Justice Garfield considered the matter
awhile and decided to place the bonds
at $500 each.
Tue trial of James Foley will be held
at the Town Hall on Friday tomorrow
Oh
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
From the MlIlerton Telegram

The Homestead Farm Driving Park
Association are arr angling O taking
program for The Fourth races. There
will be three races besides the running
races, and all the best horses in this
locality will compete.
Commencing on Saturday afternoon,
June Goth, there will be races at Wells
Hill Park. The public invited. Owner
of speed please take notice: Classes will
be formed each week from the horses
assembled. No fee to enter, no purse
to lose.
Mrs Catheri Loucks of Ancram was
found dead in her room, June 10 She
had hanged herself with her apron.
Her husband Jacob Loucks died very
suddenly in April, since when she has
been Melancholy. She was So years
old
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
POINTERS.

Chickens wanted. See adv.
Tent and boat for sale. See adv.
Warm weather goods at G. l.. Parsons
& Sons. See adv.
Competent girl wanted for general
Homework. See adv.
Adriance Buckeye" moving ma.
chine for sale. See adv.
The Berkshire Stores new adv. talks
entirely about shirt waists.
Fassett Brothers new adv. tells the
ladies how to keep comfortable this
weather.
Roscoe Benjamin. Winsted, Ct, has
the correct style of carriages and har.
ness at the lowest price. Read his new
adv.
E. P. Hunt e. Co.'S new adv. explains
how they can offer such bargains in
SUNNI er goods which they purchased in
New York this week.
Unless you are determined to 60
barefoot 1T will interest you to read
what Jackson, Eggleston & Co.'S new
advertisement says about shoes.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27

The cellar wall for Cummings new
block is nearly completed.
j Lee Ensign of Falls Village call
ed on friends here Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Charles II. Marvin and son of
Sharon are visiting Mrs S. Nj. Humph-
rey.
Miss Sarah Stevens has been con-
fined to her bed with sciatic rheuma-
tism since last Thursday and suffers
greatly with it.
The coming 4th of July will be
quietly observed here as no grand pub
lie celebration like that of three years
ago will be hell.
Mrs +. r. Collin returned home
from Albany City Hospital last Monday
She has recovered and stood the Jour-
ney nicely with the exception of being
some tired.
Judge George NJ Darlington of
Winsted called on friends in Canaan
yesterday afternoon on his route home
from Williamstown, Mass, where he
had attended the commencement exer-
cises of Williams college. He gradu-
ated from Williams in the class of 1861
which had 55 members, 43 of whom are
still living.
Bishop Brewster of Hartford
preached in Christ church last Sunday
afternoon. He delivered an earnest and
impressive sermon from 1 Corinthians,
II, 2. His theme was The Cross.
The bishop remained over night at the
rectory and during the evening quite q
number of Canaanites called there to
paw their respects to him.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Call and settle your bills before the
first of July if you want to settle them
with me. J. l.. BRAGG.
Exceptional bargains in fine carriages
at Bspjamin's Up to-date repository
this week.
DR. l.. j. Turner. veterinary surgeon,
Winsted, Conn successor to the late Dl
Heath. All diseases of animals treated
in the most skillful and scientific mar
ner. S. N. E. telephone call So %.
A large select line of fancy robes and
horse coolers can be found at Benjap
ms repository at low prices.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
Wants to Hear a Good Sermon,

A soldier in the Philippines is report
ed to have written home as follows: 81
wish I could be at home once more to
go to church. I haven't heard a good
English sermon for nearly two years. i
try to live up to my religion but 1 do
long to hear a good sermon once more"
And the Topeka Journal wonders what's
the matter with all those we'll paid
chaplains the government is employing
to minister to the souls of its soldiers.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
STATE NEWS,

The lost barge loaded with copper
which went down about seven years
ago was found last Thursday four miles
off the Madison shore by Captain Chas.
Smith of Bridgeport. One of his gas
boats located the barge. 1t is a big
find and is worth thousands of dollars.
Captain Smith will begin at once q
systematic attempt to raise the valuable
copper ore.
The Waterbury Young Mems Chris.
tian Association is the oldest Y. M G. A
in Connecticut and the second oldest in
New England ranging next to Boston.
1t was organized in 1853 and has had 9
continuous existence since.
Mrs Frederick B. Clark of Cooley
avenue, South Farms, has rose bush
of the multifora variety that has 4,70C
blossoms on it now.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs w. K Havilaud
of Armonk, n. Y, "but, when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
DIR. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and today she is perfectly we'll" Des.
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
DR.. Kings New Discovery as to no othe.
medicine on earth. Infallible for coughr
and colds. SOC and Sl.00 bottles Ruars
nnteed by w. Fl. Camp. Canaan; g. E
Frink, Falls Village, Trial bottles free
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
Excursions to Buffalo.

The Central New England Railroad
will run some Pan American weekly ex-
cursions during July and August
Train will leave Hartford at 500 a m,
Winsted about 8 Is. connecting at
Rhinecliff at IL SO a. m. with the Pan
American Flyer of the New York Cen
trail, arriving at Buffalo at 9 20 p. m
Tae return trip will leave Buffalo at
8 10 a. M, arriving at Hartford about
10 pm. Low excursion rates will be
made for these excursions.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
The Driest Spot on Earth,

The driest ploce on earth is the little
town of Payta, on the coast of Peru,
where seven years is the average inter
val between two rains. In old times
the water supply of Payta was brought
down from the mountains every night
by herd of little donkeys who return.
ed in the cool of the evening.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
DIED

JOHNSON Redlands, Cal, June "a,
Susan l. wife of Rev. f. L. johnson,
and daughter of Silas N. and Sarah
N. Beers, of Newtown, Conn.,, aged 81
years.
CHAPIN-At Ashley Falls, Mass, june
%, Emily Hewins, widow of Joseph
Chaplin, aged 63 years.
M1TcHELL-At Woodbury., June "a,
Charles @. Mitchell, aged nearly SO
years.
CALHoUN-At Middletown, June %,
Giles Calhoun of Collinsville, aged
SO years.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
Peculiar Case.

Mrs O'Hoolihan-An' how's all the
folks afther bein'?
Mrs McGonigal-It's all well they do
be. exciptiu' me ovid man. He's been
epj ,yin' poor health fer some toim. but
this mornin' he complained sv feelin'
better. Chicago Daily News.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
THURSDAY. JUNE 81, 1901.
Local News.
TINE SLIPS AWAY RAPIDLY.

TINE SLIPS AWA1 RhFIDL1,
Almost before one realizes it new
year has come and gone. In this way
it happens that people get in arrears
with their newspapers. The NEWS seeks
to obviate the unnoticed slipping away
of time by printing with the subscrib-
er's name the date showing expiration
of subscription. Look at it now.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
BORN.

LINDELL-In this village. June l3, son
to Mr. and Mrs Charles Lindell.
STANTON Falls Village. June IS,
son to Mr. and Mrs r. Stanton.
LANE AT Kent, June Is, son to MIR
aud Mrs Fred Lane.
EGGLEsroN-At Salisbury, j. ne "a, a
son to Mr. and Mrs Ward Egglcston.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
S||tIlssyhe 81 tnt$.
Rules of Publication.

Until further notice Business Advertise
ments will not be published among local
Items, nor among correspondence. Such ad-
vertisements must appear either in the reg
ular advertising columns or under the head
Ing OF SPECIAL MOTTO ES," in the best po-
sition we are able to assign.
Free puffs about the business OF persons
who are not patrons of this paper, either In
its advertising columns, subscription list or
lob printing department will be consigned to
the waste basket.
Notices OF entertainments where money is
to be made, taken in, or collected are adver-
tisements and will not be published gratis.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-27
THE THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY
Of The Litchield Northwest Sunday School Union.

OF The Lchfeld Northwest Sunday School Union.
The following thirty
Northwest
Salisbury Friday June 2S 1901
MORNING SESSION.
Praise and Prayer Service Rev. c. H. Grubb Lakevie
The Pastors Greeting, Rev C. Goddard, Salisbury
Report of Secretary and Treasurer Mr. G.. W. Ford
II:25 Conference.-The Normal Glass;"
Mr.. G. S. Deming
General Sec'y State Sunday School Ass n.
12:o Conference.-The Home Department."
Miss H. E. Walden, State Home Dept Supt
1890 Lunch and Social.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200 Devotional Service, C. w. Hanna East
gig Report of Staistican, Mr. l. w. Sanford
Report of Committees
Award of Banner,
Question Box Mr. W. H. Hall,
President Sunday School Assn
800 Address--"The House We Live In,"
c. H. Mead D. D, New York
400 Closing Words Rev. H K Job, Kent