davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
SURPRISE TOPN.Y &c. MEMBERS.
X. 4. e. Swimmers tNear winged Foot"
In Ladies' nay" water Polo Game.

Tho ffticth ladies day" NJ the New York
4 G. was colch'af'd Yesterday nj the club
house. Central Park South. in becoming fash
ion. Everything was carried out in n style
gorge uslv lovely. 10 one Of the fair patrons
put IT, and the dress and equipments Of those
present were IN thorough accord with tho
remark But tho best feature of the day was
the events arranged for the natatorium
and white these O. mreti ion- were in progress
the fair ones" aud their escorts carefully
noted every NOV" of the swimmers
One item. an innovation. took Immensely
with those present, II was an obstacle race
of fifty yards Kuddy the winner, Simply
outclasscd his rivals Lyon and Smyth. and
won easily: but in the last obs acle this latter
pair got stu X, and the crowd SIMPLY shreked
thems, I've, sore watching the ,fJrts of the
two men
A bit Of surprise to the old conservative
members present vas caused by the water
polo match announced between the New ork
A. C.. and Columbia University, The. cole gc
men towed the scratch all right, and to the
CONSERVATION OF everybody outwalkcd the
old team OF the knickcrbockcr 4 { such
names notorious. in the cherry diamond
daysasl. de - Handlcy. I. Is Goodwin. j A
kuddy. J. Stcen and George W Van Cleaf.
They played and, of course, beat Columbia
egg" The exhibition, howcvcr. did not
pifSsse club ' is Spending % year on at
letics, aud If it can't deN elpp waterproof
team without importing tnc X a G. chaps
we had better rot have "A team, ! don't b.
lieve In such policy"
In the intcrstices of the exciting events
Gus Swa nstrom and John Robinson anus, d
the crowd with exhibitions of fancy aquatic
fcats Those who conducted the meeting
were II 4 Bucrmeyer, Robert Stoll. Mortimer
Bishop. } II Abeel. Jr.. y. Halpin, T. J
Cranes and Harry Lyons
Match Race, for two boys 10 years OF age; one
leng,h-No on by Z, King
5O.lard Handicap: for members sons-won
by 7. r, SeVgernan. . seconds; b. l.. 7. BuTnhan,
II seconds. second. u. Van Myck, scratch. third.
Tine, 81 ) seconds
iOOlard. Handicap; invitauon--Won by Charles
Ruberl, New YORK A. G., scratch, T.. II. AdaLs
New York A. G, \ seconds. second: j. ". Spencer
Columbia Univ ersity, seconds. third. Tine. /
minute 5 seconds.
80. Yard Obstacle Race-Won by J. 4. Rudy
New York \. G. H. $. Lyons and q. Smyth, New
York a. C.. a dead heat for second place
Pursuit Racc-Won By Fred \. Wenck, New York
4: C.; l.. =. Goodwin. New York A. G.; second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
RED BALLS ON GOLF LINKS.
"SELECTED CARD" HANDICAP DE-
CIDED AT DYkER MEADOW.
Lawson Wins Net and II. =. whitney Gross
Score H0nOrs-TraNis and stillman
Heat Macdonald and Watson. Jr.. At
Garden C1ty-A Cross.COuntry Plan.

Garden (Hy-A (r0ss.Country Plan.
hed-painted oaiis bfiahtened the snow on
the ii. g. A. links yesterday. but the play was
mostly of an informal character and snow
r,,les nm e,o ito cod, ,h,t r,,,,s the LIFTING
49,. ~" -, ~. II ~, ~. ~. $3.50.
a''u pa'int Oh the oHn a' VIII "i'hou' P'hai''
throughout the lair green. governed the
PLAYERS In most instances The putting
creepa xr.ra cIe.red o6 a,d ol,houuh faster
-, -, VI" ".' -. -. 49,
'nah oroth'h! ON acoouh' OF the IoN' 'he
payers were not bothered much NOR" than
usual In their efforts TO hoo out. The worst
annovance Wa that the ba n would not run ON
e. ai, - a. at .o.,,,., H. -,
' ,i.nshis enom' on WI, a.'o uh, Wv - -,
Dyker Meadow Golf Club were on the high
side and only a. of the fifteen 10 start posted
un ,h.i, to,s,.
W. ."e" 'o'"is'
There was an average OF an inch and half
OF snow on the course. but the putting greens
we're swept clean and were in fne order.
Ea,h n,o,a, ,oaaa - r.,,ds a. ,ha ,,raLoia
-, 20, " w Vu1uo "a w" -
INKS anu PicReu OUT 'h' pe'' hoe- Oh 'h'h
trial. In their regular order. for his card
The hspdicaps were cut ON half to meet the
sneo,aI condi,,ons The r,nn.r wos r,eu,
~, NM W."
iawson. I. ;. y, VINO Il sta'ion'd az foit
Hamilton. one OF the long-handicap division
His gross score was s545sr7s,5-5a The
bet gross score was made BY II +. Whitncy.
IL WAS / L. + / & & Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

Al interest In yes,sr day's series in the Whole.
sale IruS Trade Associt,Lon tournament was
and seAbury & Johnson bowiers. neither team
sans T,6g,i0S,y lost ,s ga ss%s The .r AZ
passed Oy Faulkner. who tailed ?.i, " ''
National Lead Coippany-Meek. iio: Asnesu.
rs; sGlth. IN; Saunders. iSo; rO%ni.y' lis To-:
Morris; is:; stevens 100; Mccormick. 10 To- To:
tai, s58.
National Lead Company-Mcck. 1872; Agneau.
dorfer, 100 schultz. isi: Do.II, 1871. fotsl. 10.
johnson q johnson caf6.rry. is,: Hun. ,.a
Morris; iS?; Stevens, 49, Mccormick. ieo, TO,
doftsr 1885, sSRai,1 ~ poerl sc Total, ,fs u, hH'n
sesbury 4 Johnson-loyis. iss; De Zccr 100:
Caughcy, i7s; Schmshaw. III; Judge. Is2. TO.
Landan 4 KemprMGsGlllen, is:; Merrill. 40;
l..nan a acknowledgement Hn 1872; M.rrn. ,,,,
Dixon, 40; Thomas. i6i; Rampf, l5s. Total, Tos
oidcishsw, is; Faulkner asS; Colgate, las. To-
tai. s93.
Seabury a Johnson-Lovts. iis; De zeicr. i,,,
caughey, III; Scrmshaw. i7S: Judge. is To.
Colgate 4 company-Barnes, iss: Chrys,al. ia.
oldeIshaw. 100: Faulkner. i2o Colgate. is5. TO.
tai, 6S9
The following games we're rolled In the Staten
Island Bowling League on Friday night:
rIRsr GAME,
South Paw-Flach. $50. Schroeder. i7<: Knu,
haar. las: Wes'brooh, id: Nfeneckcr. 200 Total
olympia octrrr. I7?; Grf,th. 100 ConneiI, lso
Andrews, 1873, Hcchler, i3s Total, 7is.
SECOND GAME
Peerless Brill, no Brewster, is2; Osborn, ITO
Olympia -Roetger, tS; Gri'fth, ISL; Connell, i,5:
Andrews. 1877: He'her. i3s. 1o'al. N6
THIRD 0AME
PcerlNs-Brll. isi Brewster, 1871; Osborn, 1874:
Eys G,, i's NertIScrn' y, s rS,sl sol
haar Ia: Westbrook, t7S Nifcnccker i98 Total sos
Low team scores were tho rule In the Custom
House Bowling League yesterday afternoon. The
AppraiSers.w had scared eleven straight defeats
ninth game and with 7s5 scored their nist Victory
hinrchs and Price passed the 200 mark The
scores:
William II. Stner SOn-Benneu, IT'S: Russell.
li2; stewart, i5t' Hnrchs. IA: klumpp, iS: To.
Il. +. Downing 4 CO. Gavin, 100. Kraemer iso;
Starr, 10. hrAus, 100: NeumAnn. l<7. Total. 1877,
SECOND oAMk.
Seventh Division-fnedheim, i9<: Esterbrook
i5l. Neubert. u.s. Whine. i22: Penrose, ia To.
Eleventh Observation-Disclosures, 1877 Bassford 1888:
Finch 49, Callahan. l<?. Dalton, i63. Total. CO.,
THIRD GAME.
Perry. Ryer& Co; Price ios: Carter, los; o. Meara
Of; Brll. hl; Cntchley, 1853. Total, 07S
custom House Appralscrs-- Riotec, iS2 Bradley,
li3. Hauck. i2i. Bretzfelder. 1872; Townsend, 100
Total. "a.
FOURTH oAME.
Seventh Division ie2; EsteTbrook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
Odds and Ends Of Sporta.

The Bergen County, n. j.. Poultry. Pigeon
and Pet Stock Association VIII give It's hrst show
In the Hackensack armory on Dec. H. l? and 10.
Many entries had to be refused for lack OF space,
but TAI exhibits are booked. There y . special
elIss for cats that = well nlet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

Custom House AppTalstrs-Riotte. les. BretI-
fielder. ii9: bradley. iG2. !iauck. los; Townsend.
isl. Total. 100.
seventh Division -Fredheir. i22: EsteIbrook.
Nl; NeuDeft. lol. Winnie. lS6, Ptnros., lsC To-
tai. 7Jy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

Members Of q number OF clubs from the East
Side are taklng considerable Interest In the Alcedo
tournament watch started on Friday night, the
series not being finished until late hour. The
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
TRUMBULL.
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The farmers institute which was
held in Grange hall, last Wednes-
day, the Goth, was well attended es-
pecially in the afternoon. The meet
ing was presided over by Worthy State
OverSeer l. G.. FantOn, of Weston.
The first speaker of the morning was
President y. S. Platt Of the State HOr-
ticultural society. His remarks were
principally along the line Of fruit grow
ing,Speaking more in particular of the
cultivation of the apple, peach. pear
and plum. He was listened to with
Prof Stonehurn of the Connecticut
Agricultural college. His subject was
"poultry rasing.'' He recommended
incubators and breeders for those who
would give it clreful attention. He
thought the American fowls were the
best on the long run, Wyandottes, Ply
mouth Rocks, and the Rhode Island
Reds. His remarks were very practi-
cal and many questions were asked
him at the close. Prof G. L. Beach OF
lie CDlltSt SpbNC VII udli ItlS. liz ttU-
vised plenty of reading with special
reference to the line to DE pursued In
addition to the regular profits of the
dairy the amount Of fertility sold from
the farm in the products were smaller
than with any other crops and the
necessity Of the purchase of fertilizers
| much less. At the close of Mr. Beach S
remarks Miss Frances Seeley of EastOn
Grange gave recitation, "Aunt Rho
da's Dream, in her usual impressive
manner The next speaker introduced
was Prof Stimson, acting president of
the college. The professor is a very
eloquent and impressive speaker and
held the undivided attention Of the
audience for nearly an hour. He spoke
of the necessity of the Agricultural
college in the state and thought we
were as il state little behind other
states in the matter of apprOpriatine
money for college buildings, etc. He
had been in nearly every state of the
Union. There were some 5000, 0OC
buildings and in some cases 100000
were being spent for running expenses
A vote !Of thanks was then extended
the speakers and the meeting adjourn
ed.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
GREENFIELD HILL.
CHURCH NOTES.

I'll NIL Ed.
Rev DR. Cane subjects for next Sum-
day. March 9, will be in the morning,
"The Passover's Successor;' and in the
evening, "Popular Excuses for not be-
ing Christian" Communion deferred
last Sunday on account of the inclem-
emit weather, in connection with the
morning service.
The Ladies' Union meeting, which
was to have been held at Mrs Simeon
Pease's, this week Thursday, has been
postponed until next week.
Mrs d. NJ. Banks, who has been i'll,
is improving.
Miss Robinson of Pcterboro, n. H.,
is guest of DR. and Mrs Cane and
family.
Fred Fisher is moving his family to
the house recently vacated by Peter
Hawkins.
Work has been done on Academy
Hill, which was 50 badly washed by the
heavy rains.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
BROOKFIELD.
NEWSY NOTES.

NEWSY NOTES
Harley Weld has taken position in
the Clark's box shop, Danbury.
Joseph Starr lost his old family horse
a few days ago.
Frank Wildman has taken his ia
theirs farm, this year.
Joseph II. Beers lost one of his
horses, last week.
Peter Fennell has rented Eli Stevens
farm.
1t is reported that Plat Wildman is
going to move into Henderson Bene-
diets house.
\ little stranger arrived ut the home
of Charles Nelson. last week. 1t was a
daughter.
Mrs J. II. Beers is quite Sick with a
severe cold. DR. King of y CIV Milford
attends her.
Mrs Clarence W. Smith is able to be
out, afteran illness Of two weeks.
William J. Hatch has returned from
Salem. One hears the ring of the saw
once more, and that indicates Will
means business.
Mail Carrier Smith, of Route Is, did
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
NEW FAIRFIELD.

GOOD WORK SAVES FRED KNAPP s
HOUSE FROM BURNING.
Fred Knapp's house caught fire from
the heat of the kitchen stove on Sat-
urday. The family were in the front
part of the house and the fire was not
discovered until it had burned through
the window easements and the heat
had caused lamp to explode, which
added full to the flames. The fire was
extinguished through the efforts of
the hired man, who was severely burn,
ed about the face and hands. The
damage was from $50 to 800.
James S. Whitehead has sold his
crop Of tobacco to Fred Jewell and had
it delivered on Tuesday.
Crosby d. Wood became the PROUD
and happy father of a l5-pound boy or
Monday and Uncle James is so pleased
about it that he could not bear tC
leave home to deliver his crop of to-
DaccO.
Mrs Edith Weller from New York
has moved into S. A. Barnum'S brick
house.
Mr. and Mrs Will Smith of Union.
vile were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs F.
e. Knapp, Sunday.
Henry Gorhamof Poughquag, n. Y.
is visiting his brother, Henry Gorham
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
LYONS PLAINS.

WRITTEN PREVIOUS TO WEDNESDAY,
BLIZZARD.
After several severe storms of snow,
rain and wind, the elements have sub
sided, and it seems quite springlike.
Green grass is peeping out, buds are
starting, birds are singing, all tell the
same story which we are glad to hear,
that ':Spring, Beautiful Spring." is
here.
Mrs Clifford Patchen returned
home, Sunday night, from short trip
to Stamford, where she visited hel
brother and family.
Mrs Frank Lyon is home again from
a week 's.vsit with her mother, who
been seriously i'll.
Mrs John Foster of Aspetuck spent
Monday with her daughter.
Mrs Maud Banks is in Southport at
tending to her duties as nurse.
Mrand Mrs Frederick Silliman an6
son, and Mr. and Mrs Homer Godfrey
all of Bridgeport, braved the bat
roads, and spent Saturday night an(
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs L. r. Hoyt.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
PLATTSVILLE.

SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS.
Notwithstanding the bad travelling
the hall was well filled, last Thursday
evening, at the entertainment given
by the children of the Graded school,
and all pronounced it a fine entertain
ment. Receipts were s12.
Miss Edith Sherwood is visiting
friends in New Jersey.
Mrs L. A. Beers is with her sister in
StratfOrd.
J. Kent drives new horse, bought
of Greenfield Hill parties.
There was no service at the MethO
dist church, last Sunday morning o.
evening, On account of the storm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07

GOING TO BUY IN A STOCK OF BIBLES.
The talk has been on serious themes
and paterfamilias had been deploring
some of the conclusions of the higher
criticism of the Bible land had pessi-
mistically declared that if certain
critics had their way there would be
no Bibles left in few years, when the
daughter of the family in some alarm
declared, "Then, Papa, IN going to
| lay in a stock of Bibles"
Frank Hatch of Daniels Farms has
| been quite i'll with lung fever, but is
now recovering.
The semi-monthly prayer meeting
in the Daniels farm school house will
be held next Thursday evening, March
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
NEW MILFORD.

GAYLORDSVILLE AND VICINITY,
There is quite an epidemic of pneu-
monia here. Miss Bell Dorwin is i'm
proving somewhat, but still has a
trained nurse. George Karcher is also
better and his nurse returned to New
Haven, Monday night.
Miss Emily Monroe is very low and
requires the services of two nurses.
Sylvester Hepburn is little better.
George Wohler is quite ill yet, but is
in a fair way to recover.
Mrs II. S. Brown is under the doc.
tors care also Mrs Smith Waller.
The storm of Friday last did quite a
little damage to the roads and the riv
er reached almost the highest mark ir
years.
The item in last weeks BEE in re
gard to the proposed new school house
in Charlottesville is somewhat mislead
ing. In the first place it will not close
any schools but will consolidate two
districts that are adjoining and for {
large majority of the scholars the dis
tance to travel will be less than now
1t is aquestion with your correspondent
whether more than six or seven tax
payers can be found in the two dis
tricts who are opposed to the change
and none who have children to send tt
school. The advantages to be gained
by two-room school, thereby separating
the large and small scholars in tw'
grades, are too obvious to need men
tioning and it is to be earnestly hopet
that all public spirited voters will at
tend the next meeting and vote for tn
measure. The needs of the Cente
school will undoubtedly be supple,
and the majority of the people of Gay
louisville feel that, they are entitled
to some cOnSidera ton.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
MIDDLEBURY.

MIDDLEBURY.
DEATH OF MRS c. NJ JUDD.
On last Wednesday night, February
26, at II O'Clock, Mrs c. H. Judd died
Of pneumonia, after brief illness.
She leaves husband and twos sons, aged
five and four years respectively. Mrs
Judd was buried on Saturday after
noon.
The rain combined with the snow
has caused good deal of damage to
the roads.
Mrs John Osborn and son of Ansonia
were in town, last week.
Mrs Heman Smalley has taken her
nephew, Harvey Judd, home to Nor
ris, and G. Fl. Judd and son, Fred, are
| with H. S. Judd.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
SOUTHVILLE.

MARCH CAME IN WITH DOUBLE
FRESHET.
The old saying is eff March comes
in like lion," etc. Your correspond
ent thinks it came in like a ''sea lion. "
We have had a double freShet. Last
Saturday the river was the highest it
has been in over 40 years. It settled
back Saturday night. The rain Sun
day raised it nearly as high again. Mr.
and Mrs Walter Bristol left their
house on Saturday in boat.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
7!a!FEg~'kAlLEF@'
Come
Now I!

If ever you trade in New
;laven, trade there NOW and
trade at this store. You'll
get chances that come only
once in fifty years.
This store is celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary of its
establishment in March, 1852.
We are conducting a
"HALF-CENTURY
SALE"
and it is astonishing the
trade and the public.
1t isn't an ordinary sale,
nor are we offering ordinary
bargains. We are trying to
express our thanks to the
public that has made us grow
from a store 20 by 80 feet, to
the leading position in the
retail business of Connecti-
cut.
We have gotten together
the freshest, newest, best
wanted Spring and staple
goods
AND WE HAVE
THROWN OFF ALL
PROFIT
and some of the cost, on
many Of them.
Think Of new 81 90 Waists at soc
Think Of new $500 Spring Silks
at soc I'D
Think Of Hemin&way's Sewing
Silk at 2 spoolr for SC
Think Of $500 Lace Curtains
for 81 90
Think CT new soc Ribbons at 25c
Think o. new 81 90 Sprins
Dress Goods at soc
And, if you will come il
here any day this month, w
will find hundred o:,er
things to think Of with pleas
ure AID surprise.
Watch the New Haven
daily papers, if you can.
q!!FE1MMAllN@'
NEW HAVEN.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07

Chief Warner of the Sandy Hook fire
department acquitted himself bril-
liantly and with credit the other day.
Seeing light in Glover's hail. with
one bound he started for the scene of
the conHagration, yelling "Fire"
enroute. 1t was only the good deacon
at work getting off paint, who had no
idea he was the innocent cause of SO
real an excitement.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07


AUTHORITY WHO KNOWS WHEREOF
BE WRITES.
The flood of last week upset some
wise sayings. One was that the sun
would not make an ice flood, the
theory being, possibly, that the ice in
the river would melt as fast as the
snow on the land.
This theory was upset in the winter
Of 1867, but that fact has been gen.
orally forgotten. December and Jan
uary of that year were very cold,
snowy months. About February the
weather changed for month of the
warmest winter weather l ever saw
and it had lasted but few days when
| one of the worst ice floods the Housa-
tonic valley ever saw occurred.
was not at home that winter but
got weekly letters and, as l preserved
them, when, after the dam was built,
the question of where ice had and had
not been WAS raised, they amounted to
a record. When the dam was built
the public declaration of the engineer,
Mr. Potter, was that the water would
be so deep in the pond that the ice
would never stop above and do any
damage. Privately he told friend
of mine to advise any friends of his
living near the head of the pond to
move out as no ice would ever go
through the pond. Being like Sammy
Weller, before he met Mary, the house
maid, somewhat "inkredlous, l
| accepted neither statement as abso-
lutte.
In years past we have learned that
when the ice in the pond is not more
than six or eight inches thick an Or
binary flood will carry it over the dam
and the recent flood has proven that
with water enough any amount of ice
will 60 over. The popularity of last
weeks flood was, that the sun melted
the snow faster at the lower end of the
valley than up among the Litchfeld
hills and consequently the river rose
faster and flOated the ice for miles
above the pond down into the pond be-
fore the first installment of up river
ice came down.
| The first up river ice came along
about half past eight Thursday even
ing, but with clea river and more
than IL feet of water, one needed to
be on the river bank with lantern to
know anything of it. This must have
| broken down into the pond about a
mile and half. About midnight the
main body of up river ice passed quiet
ly by, having very little effect on the
half mile of the pond, was at no time
within 10 or IL feet of a troublesome
ice flood with us. This struck into
the pond with irresistible force and
while mountains of ice climbed out at
every place where the banks were low
enough, the balance went over the
dam, as it always must under like con-
ditions.
Seymour, according to reports, will
have an expensive job clearing the
road Of ice, and Derby will be a close
second. So far as 1 know, the water
fOated all the ice off the road in OK
ford, but the continued high water
has washed it SO badly in places that
repairs will be expensive.-[R. S. Hin
man.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
GRANGE TOPICS.

Program for the next regular Grange
meeting, March Ii, will be us follows:
Remarks IabOut the Constitutional
convention held in Hartford, January,
1902, Ormel Hall.
'Shady and Sunny sides of Farm
life," Mrs A. f. Linley.
Readings, Miss Irene Berger and
Miss May Williams.
The music will be in charge Of the
music committee.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07

THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday marked the Goth anniversary
of the ordination of Pastor Thomas,
which was referred to by him as he adj
ministered the Lords Supper. The
sermon was on the text "Would We al
SO go away" \ very small congre@a-
ton was present owinytO the rain and
bad roads, for which reasons the even
ing services were omitted.
The sermon next Sunday 1mUrning
will be on 'Gratitude for enduring
mercieS." At the evening service the
subject will be "Some handicaps of
child-life in our great cities"
Are you going to use wall paper this
cnriOUc If 50 Plumb Broth can sell
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07

w. A. Leonard has added a spindle
carriage to his equipment from the
stock Of A. M. BriScOe & Son.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
EASTON.

B. Hawley & Co are to have a spot
cash grain sale in the near future at
the Depot from the cars. Watch tol
the day and date in their "adv" anC
he ready
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07

not serve his patrons, last Saturday, on
account of the flood taking off the
bridge by Henderson Benedict's.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07

Charles Parsons assisted Rev O. O..
Wright in reading service at St John S
church, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07

No service was held at the Methodist
church, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
ADVERTISING Rates:

Reading notices, BREWER type, 1Oc line.
Small nonpareil ads, 1c a word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
TOWN TOPICS.
FLOOD IN THE HOUSATONIC.

AUTHORITY WHO KNOWS WHEREOF
BE WRITES.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07

you better paper at lower price
than you can get elsewhere.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
WARREN.

Oliver Marcy has sold the Duggan
farm in the west part of the town to
Alfred Main.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07
A REMARKABLE MEADOW.

Henry Camp has a remarkable
meadow. Last summer he harvested
a good crop of grass from it. Last
Saturday the young men of this place
with boat and line caught over 40
suckers and several carp weighing
from five to II pounds apiece. All the
people had taste of fish caught in a
meadow.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07

The best way to get
what you want, or to
get rid of what you
don't want, Is to use
The Bees advertising
columns. Try the
"SmalI" ads &c q
word, one week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07

Are you going to use wall paper this
spring? If so Plumb Brothers can sell
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-07

WRITTEN PREVIOUS TO WEDNESDAY, s
BLIZZARD.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
DIED.

CosILEf.-At the Salem Hospital.
May l6, 1902, Joseph Costley, aged
80 years, of typhoid fever.
Burial was had today in the Terrell
cemetery north of the city.