davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-03
The Ballot on Governor.

On motion Of Mr. Ankeny, seconded
by Ford, Of Marion, and delegates
from other counties, which had cast
their votes for Ankeny, the nomina-
tion was made unanimous. Mr.. Fur
nlsh was called for, and made brief
address
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-03

Large fancy Silver Prunes,
sc per lb.
10 Pounds Pink Beans,
25c.
10 Pounds italian Prunes.
25c.
3 Cans Tomatoes,
25c
Al Flour per sack.
zoe.
3 cans Salmon.
CSC.
Onion Sets. per pound
sc.
Navel Oranges. per doz.
zoe,
Jumbo Mush. 2 IL Ib packages
SC.
Lemons, per dozen l5e or
2 for 25c
Bananas. per dozen
15c
Scotch Oats 10c per Package.
Shoulders,
0clb.
N. T. RINEMAN
1872 State ST. Telephone I3l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-03

q. \ j. heavv tread casing -, " oO
laO2 Solar, Majestic, goth Century
and Search Light Gas lamps each 81 90
We carry q full line OF sundries, In.
cluiing the following tires; Hartford,
q. AZ, Dunlop, Fisk. Delaware aud
NJ. 4 w. double tube.l
Wheels called Tor and delivered free.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-03

OA - To IA.
bsArs The 1IAs Gad You Fave nsaB BOgF
''';;''" : &1H4Z7z5-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-03

q n. - II g III L "A.
,..-h. 1Ths Kind You Have Always Bcugt1
l'';''" q &rzh1Zzzu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-03
Makes a Short Address.

Makes a Short Address.
Mr.. Furnish, with q deathly pallor
overspreading his face. instead of the
flush OF Victory, came to the platform
amid cheers that shook the building.
Ills speech was brief: Gentlemen"
he said, II hardly know how TO thank
you for the honor you have conferred
upon me. can only say that, II elect
cd and | shall be, ! will give you a
clear-cut, buslness-like administration.
and promise that ! will conduct a
campaign that will terminate in vic
tory. | am a man of action, and not
OF words, and will say no more. Gen
tlemen. thank you"
Justice Bean, Secretary Dunbar and
Treasurer Moore were renomnated by
acclamatlon.
For Attorney General.
The name of A. NJ. Crawford, OF
Douglas, was placed before the con
yentlon by Senator Marsters, of
Douglas. who made a brief address,
stating that his county has but once
had place on the state ticket, and
has a just claim TO candidate at this
tn,o Tho nomination ,yas seconded
by A. L. woodward, OF Lane; L. b..
Reeder, of Umatilla, and others. The
name of A. s. Hammond. OF Jackson
county was placed before the conven.
tion by 10. V. Carter. OF Jackson coun.
~ II was seconded by II. l.. Eddy,
of Tulamook. and Others. The vote
was taken by ballot and resulted as
follows;
c.a,.so,a III
u.v,,,ona 1s2
sca,,er,ng - 2
Toto, aAs
-, a..
ou l.o'''H - =. -. - .'ls.',.1'o'.a i'''S ~
aO'"'H'''''N "'' N''' -, =. :.
1 o'"",U'u ,o9po'lNeI ~ : -. 49," ~
'P'''"' '''N A'''N' - 'NN' 80
state s"pt o' SCHOOLS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-03

Porter withdrew his name. The
Multnomah delegation held a caucus,
decided 10 support Whitney, and the
result OF the second ballot stood thus;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-03
University Ladies' Tea.

arney and Malheur-Fred Palmer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
n@@a
Rorreiponoancer
9nf. isis.

Som Nbbeb fra 9uct fan mebbeles,
at 4reiten blep o~berraitet ben lobe
6ebr. ON 4ftenen at Menigbebens
ungbom, Der | Slot, bel no9le o9 fbr=
retpue. Tom for at fige 5arbeI. Gn
betDoelig Yengegabe oberrafte be pr9z
ten, og efter at Der par iuneet. talte
prelten ON be iounbne 9age og be-
tpnebe I9rlig, at bet eiafot ON at be-
bare ben frimobige 9arnetro. 9an
bdpbs glabet zig ober / De 4dr ban
bapbe p9ret iblanbt Dem, at ie en- tall
rig 6oriamling Deb 1ngbomsmsosrne
og lagoe be unge paa Sinbe at fort
Iatte i bet 9obe Spor, iOm bar anz
ilauet.
De unge m%ebbragte 5orfriitninger
at Safe og Sage. 3if Slut paa benz
ne ftpnne og minoerige often, fang
man at ben pante Ganebog sSungez
rem" nogle Sange til Qffeb.
= Ollie be 20 aonirmanber er BE
rem t~onfrmereoe / bisfe 9age forinoen
paitor Sehulms Qfreiie.
= Den q. Jebr. par Der aonfirz
nation Og Qltergang / Cutting.
= Den %. 5ebr. bolbtes aonirz
nation ON 5%ormiooa9en / 9uet q
ON Gftermiobo9en / Miatopn, og /
Manbdgs bar Der Qfiergan9 i 2utt %
Wiqtopn.
- Zen 27. 5sbruar fer paitor
Ssbolms Qfrejie fra 2uct til Ropal,
Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
Blair, Hebr.

Ste 0rp6ens Subilee Singers
pil qihe 8oncert / ,9ermaui1 6aG"
Manoag often ben 3. STARTS.
8et iibfte Drummer at 6eiIfolens
5oreoragsrette pil bliDe en- apicert q
.Sbe Orpbeus SubiIee Fingers"
Monbag often, Morts 8. o.! ot
blibe en- / ale Maaber COB llnber.
bolbning.
: 6. 6. gierce er ben befenbte lez
oenbe 5orbanbler at ale Slass Msbs
Ter, Sengefjebre Os Mabraisr, 9ars
neDogne 0. +. b. San bill Ialse Bill
ligere enb be fore 9uie meb glimrenbe
Ratalog.
: Rummersbe pidbIsr for ,,S6e
Srpbeus Subilee Singers" apncsrt
foas / 9uaers Drugstore 5reoug, 5eb.
%, 81. 1. Gfterm.
Glib. 5. g. Iielisn fra Srinitatis
Seminurium, reiite / Manbass til fit
9iem, bDor Fan bill blipe ct qar Tiger
for at Jamie arafter efter ben operz
itanone Spgbom.
9imlen ibnes mere blaa, Solen fin
ner ~flarere, oe en- 5slelie at ungbom
og Strait fnloer Sinbet, naar ma
bar tdget Roctp Mountain Sea, til
bereot at Mabiions W1eoicin So. Doc
5arnbam &c SampIon.
preiterne g. @riG, pottaDots
tamie, og q. 9anien, Gebar 5aGs,
beIe9te | Manba9s 8foir. De rejTte
begge 9agen efter til beres ~reipettiDe
6iem.
: 4rbejbet paa ben nDe &irte fan
nu after gud raft fra 6adnben og ben
Dentes at 6IiOe ferbig fort efter paas
5fe.
SObn Mcauarrie bar ct fort
Oplag at 8pgningsmuterialer Og
Ruf til lopeIte prifer.
@eo fiole Meuig6eosmsDe blep
bet Oeotaget at fatts fgureret 9las /
ben ME 8irfes 0inbuer.
: Stubenterne %. g. s. NielIen og
8. SDeri len talte / 9ia greet / paftor
Mglsr5 Steb fibite Ssnbag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
Il 0. q b r.

guOstieneite ben 2Oen SsnOos I boer
Maaneo, 81. 1870.
6aralO SEMEN,
Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
repbes tan lite bsIbreses

lclale Wtlbler, ba be TIE tan nda ben ~on9rfbue
4 al Zret. Ter er fun en- Wtaaee oil tureIe GgUbeb,
81 bel e. uso tonitsiutioneae Wlibler. Eepbeb iorGars
iaaes pfs On betonbt Etiianb of Slimbiuosn | bet
tuiia6ilfe 8ler. Raor BETTE 9isr bliutr i~nhantfrei.
o. IN rumlenbe Hpb euer foor en- boorltg bps
tsfe, % mar ben bliper beft futtei, Ct TgDb b b9lgsn.
"a iaeo mini { 9etGneslien fan iiornes, og bette sci
ia RS ha5 Tiiionb, Du tereitn p0te pbe.
4Qf far ftetis. 8i ub al II 2ilf0lbe i~rsmfaltss pe1
zdrbfnberue.
BtDlqtstlt ~lmnbreee Dollars for tibusrt Hilfqlte al
Sszhso for9arfasei al Rotorrtl. ION lite tan tursrsa
rs Halls Catarrh Cure. erin tfisr @iantnrs fit.
8. 3. Gbenep & Co.. Eoisto, ..
ssy- E0tgts bos apotheters, 7at. q
H-g's Family Pills e. be bssits.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
salg al &irfebpsnimg.

goaro of Sruitses for Blair banit
sp.=lut6. Menigbeb bill mobtase Sub
paa Salg af ben ganle &irfebpgning
til ST. 6, ben Abe Marts 1902. &ps
miteen forbebolber Zig Ret til at forz
taite bpilfetfpmbelft eaer ale 8ub.
Oisie flute abbresieres til Marcus
8ecf, Blair, gsbr.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26

6ennaro, Rebr.
@uostieneite ben lite og 3oie SBnoas
boer Maaneo ST. 1870 6orm.
Rr. 4nter,
9reft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
GbicagGSl.

@aibingtons 6sbielsbug feireoei
Der / gDen meb Setter / Ghicagos Sto.
Ter og mango airter. Banter og Of.
fentlige &ontorer bar lutteoe.
& ben norffe eb.slutb. airte. 9i
at potomac &c 4rteiian 4Oes. par og:
faa Set 2erbag often til Mtinoe on
0aibington. praiterne Rp9b, Filler
% ailbabl talte og Menigbeoens
Sangtpr, to apartetter fra 9etble.
bems Menigbeb, iamt pianiitinb'
Miis Oagmar Qnoerien, Mrs. Yaltor
Rpgb og Mrs. Or. Grum fang og ipil-
lebe. = Mrs. Or. Grum. Der bar faaei
en- ubmerfet l1boannelie | Sung og er
/ 8eiibbelie at en- meget fplbi9 Gang
femme, lang til Slutning oaarligbeh
fra SUB, Der lsb gribenoe mutt gem
mem ben fore airte.
Gbene3er banif ep.slutb. airfe,
81. at RoctpeG og Na6aniia, er,
iiben ben blep fsbt at Menigbeben bles
ben ~fpritsnnet. Der er bleben mulet
inDpenoig og bar foaet mt @ulOtappe
foran alteret ligefOm prabitepultsfr
bar fact imutt 8etrat, bporpaa er
inbipet ct foreplbt aOrs meo en- brobez
ret 2iqiefpnDal. airten Ter nu rigtig
lps og bsnlig ub inbbenbi9.
= paItor Maofen fra Sleepb epe,
Minn., beIsser i Denne Sib @enner i
gbicagp. San reiIte berfro for ca.
8 4ar Tiben og ale bans 9enner o9
8etenbte er glade Deb after at hi.Ie paa
BAN. San bar prebitet flere 9ange /
@bene5er airte, bpor man o9iaa bar
lpttet til talrige gefsg at bans Gale
maifine.
= Gn Del MisIionarer fra Sapun,
&ina os Snbien bar / benns lib OPP
bolbt fig Der / gnen, og Here ftsrre
Wsber for bbre Wiisfion bar b9ret
6olbt / gbens Itsrre airter. bbor
Misfonerer bar f~prtult ON Misfionen
blanot 9eoningerne.
Or. p6il. Daniel, en- ombenbi
proteitantilt 9Drf. bar bolot en- 39tte
Msber / flere lutb. airter fer | gpen.
OaIdd / gbsne3er og Silodms hanft.
lutb. &irkr bar ban 6olbt 5orebrdc
os frenbiIt 9~bsbiasber fra psrfien %
5brtiet. !6an iamler penge til Op'
r~ettelIe al en- Stole for MisIionerel
Il sprtiet, Der er bans 9jemitabn. oe
bbortil ban refer nefte Qar for at for.
tpnbe Cubs Orb.
= 5 gbene3er 9irfe bolbes nu ogt
Iaa Spnbagsffole ON Gftermiobagen
bbor Der undertakes baabe pna bani
og engelif.
3ion norfte eb.s lutb. airte, 81
at potomac og Qrteiian Noe. bleo to
get / 8rus fOrrise SenOa9. airfel
er en- at be ImutfeIte | g6icago baab
ubpenbig og inbbenbig. Den er Op
fsrt / gotiit Still at rsbe Muriten
Ninbuerne paa Chen, 8 9aaet, ia
Sgnbdgsftolebsrnene gibet, bier a
BEN bar foitet $75. 4ad Gnben a
GirtenD er ct Dinbue meb 8iaebet a
Sefus1 I @etbfemane, bet er ifentet a
3 3onFrmdnbflasier, og ct anbet me
Sefu 6immelfart fra en- Ben af SEE
nig6eben. 8ilsnerHe paa be dnbr
0inbuer begbnDer Dso Gtabelfen o
enber meb 0erbens Gnbe. 9et fgrft
ginbue bar 8ifefet af ct 9je, Sub
C,a Sa~ ~ 6afe Norfs o1I;,,na, 80,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
u9aniferen."
CnsOa9 ben &c. Jebruar 1902.
0nostieneiter

CLAIR, @ebr.
guostienefter og MBoer afbOloes / Blair
oante toangeli1t slutberfe 8irte til fslsenbs
3ioer: 0per Ssnoag: 9simesiesuOgties
uefte az. 1880, (altersans meb foruO=
gaaenbe Striftemaul ben lite % 3oie Sons
Dag / Maaneoeu). AfteneuOstienete 81.
7.30. lite Ssnoos / MaansOen tilise
men aatetii alton at ungoOmmen; 3Oie
Ssnoas / MaaueOen tiatse meO 6oreOrae
fra 6ebnin9emisfionens 9tftOrie).
ReQelm9gfee Weoar / Rirten paa 9oers
baee: 0per Gnsoas Aften ST.. 7.30: Bis
~beaGsning. 0per 5Orsoas 4ften ST. 8;
1lngoomsmsoe. 6peranoen 6reoag 6fters
miooa9 81. 2: Rbinoemsoe letter Sur
-9iemmene),
Religionsfole for 9sru oOer 10 @ur
2Broae 81. $50.
Ssnoo9stole bier Ssnoas 6ormioooe
81. 8 | Rirfen.
0aratb SEMEN
Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
DR.. NILES PAIN PILLS.

ct burti9t, iiftert o9 panlioelist Wiooel
Tor ips eIer uerpgs SoueOpiue, Rpsimerter,
Wtapepine, Neuralsia. Herupiitet, 9rritabi=
itet. 9 gunlpsbeo, @ist, Seatica. Snoebols
oer brsrfen Spiunt eaer Wurfin % ~efterla.
Der insen ilemme gfteruirfuinser. p 9oiis
25c. Iaa Npotefer eller ienoes at DR.,
MILES MEDICAL Co, Eikhart, Indian a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
Ginger sp=Maifime.

$50 os s65. aibras for fulO Feioliue
@amle 0taifiner iitanoiat. $500 | aiOra9
pr. Mooneo og ii9ei Renter forlaases.
gamle Maifinsg $5.oogos iop. gtps Uioffiuei
al andre aabritater $1,000 % Op.
6. e. Kemp, ACT.
Blair, NeDr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
. N b a. Nebr.

5 Qe1a oante eb. sGuth. MenisbeOs Sirte,
9iortb 26tb Street (imelem Grant os gurs
BETTE boloes 0pimesieeuOstienefte bOer
Ssnoos formiooae 81. 1890 og 9lften=
9uostienete 81. 7.3O. Ssnoosgtole 81.
1880 Gftm. RigemsOe bper 5orsOog Nf-
ten 81. s. - Qle ere biertelis osltomne!
g. 9. Gbriftioneu, .
Brett.
9Opal: 2219 q. 26tb St. Omaba, Rebr.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
Stephen French. MERCHANT, POSTMAS- TER AND RAILROAD
 AGENT. One of Fairfield County's Best
 Known Masons. A MAN HIGHLY ESTEEMED ALL
 SIDES.

Monroe has no more highly esteemed citizen than that genial merchant at Stepney depot, Stephen French, the friend of the phblic and the right man in the right place. The position he occupies as station agent, postmaster and merchant is one that required tact and good news, but so we'll and faith fully does he perform his duties that ''kicks'' are not the order of the day there. For some years there has been more or less talk about prospective new railroad station, but as long as Mir French is able to perform the duties the public would prefer to have the present arrangements continue. MT French is favorite in Masonic circles and is pleasantly known to the breth- ren of Hiram lodge of Newtown. The
 thrifty condition of Washington lodge of Monroe is in measure due to his energetic and faithful work. The present sketch appears at the request of the editor of THE BEE, who like scores of others, has profted by his generosity and kindly attention. The accompanying photograph was en- graved especially for THE BEE and is a faithful likeness.
 MT French is a grandson of Thomas c. French, who farmed~ in Monrt e township on the place now owned and cultivated by Wilbur French. He was an extensive landowner in this section, and left quite large estate, Sterling French, the father of our subject, in heriting the homestead. Thomas French married Stratford lady and their family consisted-of five sons and two daughters all of whom are now
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

SanG With the important questions Ot the day. In the fall of 1852 he was ap. prenticed to the firm of Pentield, Hub. bell & Co.,, to learn the trade of car. riage trimmer, at which he served five years, becoming thorough mechanic in his line. From 1858 to 1873 he fol. lowed the business as journeyman in Stepney and Long Hill, and during the latter year he abandoned his trade for agricultural pursuits, to which he gave his entire time until 1885. He oper- ated the Stephen French farm. In 1885 he was appointed postmaster un- der Grover Clevel and $ administration, by Postmaster General Don M. Dick inson, and in the same year purchased the general mercantile business of William M. Geer, whi2h he has ever since carried on, his being the princi- pal general store in the place. In 1888 he was appointed station agent at Stepney for the Housatonic railroad, and he has continued to fill that posi-. tion up to the present time with credit to himself and universal satisfaction to the road and it's patrons. On June 3, 1893, during Cleveland's second term, he was again appointed postmaster, this time by Postmaster-General Bissell, and has since served under Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt. MT French has in him the element of thrift and good management shown by the entire family, and by his careful, conserva- tive business methods he has become one of the well-to-do men of his town, where he is highly thought of in busi- ness, public and social circles. That his fellow citizens have the utmost confidence in his integrity and good judgment is shown by the fact that he has been called upon to act as trustee in the settlement Of different estates and his continuous service for fourteen years as first and second selectman of Monroe, to which office he was elected and reelected from 1872 to 1886. He has always taken an active and patri- Otic interest in public matters, espec- tally of a local nature, and has render ed many services to his town. During the building of the Zoar bridge across the Housatonic river, MT French, as first selectman of Monroe township, acted as chairman of the building con- mittee for the town. During the Civil war he was drafted for service, but he never entered the army, as he did not pass muster.
 In 1858 MT French was united in marriage with Miss Caroline Briscoe, daughter of James and Harriet (Clarke) Briscoe, of Stepney; the mother was from Bedford, N. Y. Mir and Mrs French have no children. They are prominent members of St Peters Episcopal church of Monroe of which MT French has been an official for some time, and he takes g strong interest in it's work. Mir French is a member of Washington lodge, No. 19, F. & A. M., of Monroe, and Jerusale m Chapter, No. 13, of Bridgeport. He has been master nine terms. He is also d member of Jerusalem Council, No. 16, R. & s. M., of Bridgeport and also of Hamilton Commandery, No. 5, of the same place.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

deceased, viz.: Stephen, who was far mer of Stepney, died in 1873; Elijah, who was located for time in Western New York. thence removed to Cha. grin Falls, O.; Sherman died in 1872 at his home in Long Hill, Trumbull; Hoyt, a farmer of Stepney, died in l844; Sterling, sketch of whom follows; Sally married Wakeman Turney; and .Elesia married Lewis Penfield, mem- Der of the firm of Penfield BrOs., who engaged in the manufacture of wagons in Stepney before the Civil War. Of this family, Sterling was the only one who had children
 Sterling French was born in Stepney in about 1872, and passed his entire life in his native place. He owned tract of about ninety acres, to the cultiva- tion of which he devoted all his time and attention, and he took an espe- cial pride in the neat and thrifty ap- pearance of his place and surroundings. His industry brought to him success above the average, and he was regard ed by all as a substantial, worthy man, such as any community might be glad to claim. Public affairs and ser vice had no charm for one of his retir- ing disposition. but he entered heartily into religious and charitable work, and was fine example of the Christian citizen in his daily life and habits. An active member of the Methodist church, he was one of it's strongest supporters, and served for many years as one of it's trustees. Politically, he gave his support to the Democratic party.
 Mir French was married November 2S, 1852, to Maria Hemenway, who was daughter of Chandler and Amy (Jor: dan) Hemenway, of New Haven; they also lived in Monroe and Newtown. Four children blessed this union namely, Stephen; Sarah, born in Janu ary, 1911, married Frederic s. Shelton of Trumbull; Francis, born in January 1915, who is unmarried and lives ol the old homestead; and Wilbur, borl in May, 1S43, who married Elizabetl Sheppard, and had one son, Morris and one daughter, Jessie. Mrs Mari
 French died in 1850, and Mir Frencl subsequently, welded Hannah Beard sley of Trumbull. There were n
 children by the second union. He die'
 in April, 1887, she in 1889.
 stephen French was born Februar
 19, 1887, at Stepney, where he has a
 ways had his.home. In his youth h
 had no other advantages than those a
 forded by the Cutters Farms distric
 school, but what he lacked in his earl
 training has been more than supplie , by his course in the school of exper ence, and he is to-day Nell-informe
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

CLARK.
 Rev Dr Sylvester Clark supplied at Trinity church on Sunday morning, giving an inspiring Easter discourse from the text l Cor. 15: 20, "Now is Christ risen from the dead" The sermon was a brief statement of portion of the argument for the resur- rectiOn as historical fact. He showed that there was very much more evidence for the resurrection as fact than for any other event in history of so long ago. The principal points were the number of the witnesses and their character. There isno reason to think that they intended to deceive; they could have had no motive for doing that, because all that they gained by testifying that the resurrection was true was ridicule, abuse, injustice and persecution, often torture and some. times death. And nobody tells lies for encountering such results as that Then, too, the resurrection was a | thing that they knew by the evidence of their senses. They were intimately acquainted with Christ and saw hin after the resurrection.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

In an interesting personal note to the editor, W. c. Johnson, who has been spending the winter at Redlands, Cal, writes: We see by THE BEE, which usually arrives in Wednesdays mail, sometimes on Tuesday, that your wife is sick. but trust the next BEE will give better news of her and Charles H. Peck. The winter has been very pleasantly spent here in Redlands, and the only reminder of winter has been the snow on the mountains, some 15 or 20 miles distant. THE BEE, coming as it has each week, has been
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

The Sandy Hook pool players again carried off the honors at the final session of the pool tournament in the rooms of the Hillside club, last week Thursday evening. The scores made Thursday evening were: w. J. !'eech- CT, 30; R. s. Tomlinson, 15; F. N. Shepard, 27; II. G. Warner, Is; J. B.. Nichols, II; Patrick Kelly, 34; w. J.. Beecher, 26; Dr J. w. Gordon, 19; c. G. Peck, B; R. s. Tomlinson, 22; F. A. Blackman, 2; Martin Lillis, B; w. B. Terrill, l6; John Dayton, 29. For the l1S games played, the Sandy Hook club was victorious by 12S points. The highest score made by the Hillside club was 16O, by F. N. Shepard, and the Sandy Hook club made 159, by Patrick Kelly.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Patrick Ready has just received a substantial and up-to-date farm wagon from that reliab ble builder, II. w. Wood- ruff, at Washington Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

The floral decorations at the COngre- gational church on Sunday consisted of potted Easter lilies, which were afterward distributed among the sick in the parish.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Postmaster w. H. Marigold of Bridgeport has been appointed one of a committee of five to meet in Wash ington, D. C., to consider questions regarding the supply of letter boxes on rural free delivery routes throughout the country.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Rev Dr Sylvester Clark stopped at the Grand Central hotel over Sunday. He was entertained at dinner on Sun- day at William P. TOmlin'S.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Miss Catharine Longstreet, the little daughter of MT and Mrs Alva Long, street of Hawleyville, returned the first of the week from a visit at Bloonlsburg, Pa.. accompanied by her aunt, Miss Amy Ritter.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

and expects to carry on his business as usual, on his return from a winter pleasantly spent in Southern Califor- mia.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

The Taunton school had new re- cruit to it's ranks, Monday, in the per son of Master Robert Fairchild, son of MT and Mrs Arthur D. Fairchild.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

The old house on the Plumb place, just south of Martin Troy's, was de- stroyed by fire, one day last week. A tramp going into the house to. spend the night, thought to warm himself and started fire on the hearth, which extended all over the house.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

The Pootatuck Fishing Club held its annual dinner at the Atlantic hotel, Bridgeport, on Saturday afternoon. Representative Edward Taylor and Ex-Senator HOulihan were present.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Thomas O. Murphy is making a number of improvements about his house. BotsfOrd Brothers are doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Mrs Huldah Peck was in Southbury, last week, the guest of Mrs William Fairchild.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Martin Troy has recently cut down two cherry trees in front of his house which were old landmarks.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Mrs Beulah Bandell of Baltimore, Md, is the guest of her sister, Mrs Albert l.. Schuyler.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

A. T. Nettleton was in Danbury, Good Friday, the guest of his mother, Mrs George Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Falls passed Easter Sunday in town, guests of Eli B. Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

MT and Mrs L. R. Edwards of Beacon
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

w. C. Johnson is still on deck
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Thomas Mcguire of Jersey City pass ed Sunday in Sandy Hook, the guest or Michael Kilbride.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
TRINITY CHURCH.

SERMON BY REV DIR SYLv ESTER
 CLARK.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Mrs w. J. Beecher and daughters, Misses Florence and Marie, are in Philadelphia for 10 days sojourn.