davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The Post has received unique invitation !. 4
midsummer carnival July IS to I9. Il Is pfinsss
OF cloth made from Bell county cotton by the bsAS
mills
The Post acknowledges receipt Of the annun -
meat OF the West Texas Military Academy az 20 ~
church school for boys, which enjoys an snnS'-
amenS Texas educational institutions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
TO SECURE SoUTHS DELEGATES
- the - - -


cent Roosevelt for Of the port Of New York has
heen in Washington for about week eonerrins with Post
master General Payne and ohe politicians cioss to the pres
ten, with regard to tire Political situation.
A, the tine ,hsi M GARRISON was nominated Senator
Plat; asked ii that Mr Clzrkson had
been politics lately He replied but
that people wori find The; MI Cls-on would De active
enough hereafter
This prediction IS sreasy being fulfilled There is
believe that ire campaign 1909 already under
consideration and that Mr. Cls-son have very i'm
part the capturing delegates His friends
sat he give Senator Hanna cards ard spades in
turing the Southern delegates
Postmaster General Payne Is the head ard front o the
No2seFet campaign oT :qo- anc senator mamma 1IlenoS
navs long Teccd upon him their real adversary re IS
looked upon here the Ct the Roosevelt boo
wiki able l,eutsrants One c fse stlest CT hese IS M
Cs-sor ard Sena,5r Quay vAo recently engineered
dcreent ct Mr. Roosevelt; to5 through TIE Pennyi-
yauia convention. IS another.
The part in The movement t,h IS assigned VI. Clark
scr, sccsdng sood zuthc-y the capture CT the South
M- Hanna hlnst gave evidence in 1895 OF as ability at
the bzgns ot Southern delegates although asserted
by persons unftieady Mr. Hanna that Ne got much
credit for that and that tte honor really belonged 10 the
late Cor, General Osborne A. M eyer:s shrewi politi-
figure that ire Ssht Southern delegates will he
o the important features IT IRE preliminary cam
Taisn o. agra and 10 tAa; work Nh Garrison appears 70
have been assigned.
Wa Nr. Pay-e aens general manager 81 ire Roose-
vet hc and Tire Southern end ot the campaign assigned
Mr GARRISON considerable curiosity part
,.-.-- ~ 0...- .--. -.
;s - - - -. ~. 49,. .,.-s., - ~ 80
nee .s m sl ia, bs i- .A,r hir,s4ls Ae.-. ard
ed 49, 81. So - -. -, -. 49,. - -. -
.A;. ..s.--..-- r.. -. =. - -.:.-. -.
u. "a. --ese-. ;s NJ H. -. -, 9 49, +,,..-
n and second ira, ~ Ro,se-e,. has recognized NJ Qua
T.. -. -. -. rs.5 -. - "a -.
NeAHieT NJ Quay was persona r-n srata a. the White
House 6a-i-g Mr Neneys ard - MS chief CT
r-osuts hcnos6 VIII scar M7 N-Kireys csbjne.
Or President E-7seTeis assa-p-- n t.e Office Nj QUAY
received ;-ee different treatment ard his enemy was the
nr 81 Mv Nchsrless old cabinet the
cabinet
Aside fr-r THIS Nj Quar- has strong Eru5se sEairs,
Ny Hanna cr hs,irz aided materially in seeri~s hin OUT
tte II iec, whea Senator Burrows led the feh:
against seating Air Quay as ar appointed senator Nj Bur
tired make peace v5t- Nj Quay after he go bacs
hpi Nj E1u-s never did and everybody ,yr, knows Nj
Quay persona. characteristics has bs-~ waiting 70 see him
take his revenge or M-. Hanna
But whatever the part :aa Nessrs Payne and Quay Will
r'z, interest ,ysv center r. -e around NJ -,s-,-
III, man In charge IF the movement to esr..re the South
2. ,Ae tire tia, Mr. Roosevelt, s7,--..s lr,-., .,.-.
wa. ser--. --,.,-,.- ~ ,+s s.,s,,,, r. - . -
49, -. s.l-l- IL seemed - many
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
TAMPERING WITH TRIFI 3
By J. NJ. LEwrs
TELL NE, MAID

Say do you recall highway
Country highway winding round
JUS; woodland bordered byvay
Where footballs left no sound.
Where we walked far SEPTEMBER
Tell me maid DO you remember
When the west just an euher 80
And tire perfuned world about seemed all A.
swoundl oss
When the west was Just an euber
Lighted by the sunset red,
Tell me- maid do you remember
Half the nothngs that we said,
Fingers ntertwined while walking
Hearts too full for Idle talking;
Shadows seemed beside u. .tsN4r.
And We ourselves seemed shadows and the ,,,,.
sped
Tell me maid, Oh. tell me tell me-
All. the smell OF grapes was sweet.
Did you guess what then befen me
In those perfumed moments sweet,
Up above the stars blinking
And my heart stopped startled shr;nt;r..
Did you guess what was thinking,
Did you think Of long Icing evenings, when we tws ;,
should meet; g
Never whisper OF my heartache
Fell upon your listening ear;
No suggestion OF the heart-break
That would come with YOU no. near.
lust content TO know no morrow;
With no thought wish TO borrow
For the future time sorrow;
JUST eonten, walk beside you in the perfure5 ,,
clear.
Tell ne, maid, &c you remember
Did you guess loved you them
That far nigh; and that September
And the shaded road again;
Did YOU guess loved you truly
That ny heart hot, unruy:
Though NY lips talked uothings ccollv
II you didn't know il now, dear And low. van "a,
then.
so SUDDEN
Good evening Miss Jones Is your father in,
He will be in shortly Mr.. Stayso Did YOU wish n
Yes may say ira, did have very irapo,,u
quest 70 make 20 him.
Can not l act as go-betxeen. Mr., Stayso-Geors.r
Perhaps YOU can. Tor CT course you know al ,bv
IT fact because OF my coming to see you 50 ot.
the preser, situation ensued'
Yes, George.
Ard YOU Of course, realize that !: didn, mean r.
deal 70 ne would not think Of bothering him:H
of course. you dear old goose, YOU!
Then wish you would ask him II he can no, -.u
that dollars that he has owed for the last six n.
~or,dr, Dc this but / really need Now, IN
what IN thunder made her founce out like ;hatl"
UNSOOTABLE +
Say let tell YOU good story about til, soft d
nuisance III New York
No youd better not says mustn't Hsa I
sar,ty stories"
Instead ~ That man puts or style"
Now what dye think OF that:--
Since Paaanas are all TIT rage
They say He puts hat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

The hunt Is up. The hounds are In full cry The dem
ocTatic hunters Ia the saddle They viii be in at
the death when the soxs brush" Is taken and his
tricks and his doubling on HIS tracks are ended.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Republicans OF the Esah ec-sress.cra, district z-.
5T =, -seca1rats Nr Bsii H. b--., re e..
-es authority that Nj Rail ai have ercos,,,s- m --T
vho euneutly qualified 81 place De aot lr. gesT
yourself to Mr. Bsu.-Ls F-rss Cater,,lC
As the delegates the congressional convention have
been apPo'zted and democrats presumably 9, Least the
lhronices article would be e and sort
Wasted OF thing. however Chronicle -sq he in,
formed and that is that many the he Republicans II
Ezri county and other IN tie district viii ,s
Tor A- Ball az the polls they have done IN the ras be
81 hrs great usefulness the county ard the S,,
he snus OF the Chronicle is seN understood ana II .
81 al probable that c;izsa Of substantial s-- NH
lend themselves campaign Of spite and personal
resentment Mr. BAH his capacity CONGRESSMAN f,er
securing an appropriation 10 develop the Buffalo bayou ship
ctancs prevented those representing personal and private
Interests from havlrs that appropriation diverted "a
personal sad private ends IN doing ;aisir properly mo-
;e,tins the interests OF all eoneerned-he provoked the
iy Of certain people Ia Porte for whom the Chronicle
speaks What the Houston people republicans as well a,
democrats think CT M Balls ir this particular
Ter may be correctly estimated By certain events scheduled
take place today il proper 10 add here that h.. ~
IS obiectrg the republicans putting Up cap55s,s m
congress Il is heT right SO but let IL be O., NOD
and open plane, party move and no, proeeed s,or m
lines Of marrow psrssaa spite the work Disappointed
sehemeTS
sSs Ss 6s9 c5.5 's.59s IN .?s Of s rural districts
migrated while the with which lard ssr ~ ss avs
bought has caused many negroes who formerly hired ont 10
Hii2,as,5s S,sr -''0ln' or On the share plan
commea'ing the above the Chattanooga Tine, oit.
truthfiy Some OF hee days this negro question i >,
be serious-uoi from social point Of view Wben n,
farmers and PlaHtes Of the South The point Of
changing the cid reliable aeiabe and faithful negro for ~,
restless quarrssoe and sHaotink foreign lsb5rer tb,
come in 70 take his place they will learn 70 appreciate n
en; conditions The be coming along y.
well ths rural districts and il be can ony Be ke, ~
the towns considerable numbers he viii max. ,s
citizen RS the negro in the cities and towns who makes
the mischief beNeen the and he IS the on. Who i M,
likely TO Do shy better The Industrious sorussd" variety
s always noa MS own and as our contemporary above in
destss premises TO do even better than that
According 70 Mr. Walter Weiimau tie republican cor,.
spondeut 81 the Chicago Record Herald prsisr-, 49,
Ss' - Hoi Ssy 70 make any aQrt impressive record asnst
us eoa eepin inaa AGAINST ;ae beet He saws hst
attorney General Knox for reason Is orresea -,
prosecution OF the coal truss; He does 10; ev bsf ,Ee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

The Houston Post oi Sunday last had ahls and lengthy
editorial Justice Hiniered IN Texas with specsa refer
the CoTtez and correctly m a.
the uncertainty OF tire law ii meas igsr;e. y,
criminals form themselves into aohs proceed =,
take their hands ard viii ever Be 81 as l,rr
le money and lea slick lawyers &c, The worst
criminal set free his delayed until of the wiz
nesses ont 81 The way-Dfslaf Nens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
a Costly Presidential Wasn't.

The announcement; that the Mayiowsr ire raszissss,
Yacht originally built for TIE Gosie;s CT New York a,d
aitszard purchased - the king OF Be.giazs IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
EDITORIAL PicKuPs.

cabezgson iron, London last Friday Says tie king
reads the papers We viii forward him copy Q;
the Sinner Gasette.-SkiEer Gc>ef'e.
Congressman Tom Ball Of the Houston aistr;c. is At
thoroughly satisfied that the democrats have excel
lent chance win the presidency. So have but
qaarrs among ourselves and going crazy again
Siiver--FariS .4Gcccdte.
esteemed old-iashoacd contemporary IS puzzled L
complains lust why should pay the 6ehcit the
Buffalo and Charleston cNqustiunS clear casual
observer" It's clear Trinity river liquid Congress
paid deficit because there abundant surplus in
the trcasury.-Fori Is oFfh Register.
few DAYS ago baseball pitcher killed in Dallas
county by baited bail striking HIM the pit Of tire stomach
Yesterday spectator watching game IN DsnriJe Ark
the heart by foul ball and Instantly killed
Baseball Will become dangerous football hiEh.
ball. "-SkcffaE RSEisfcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
REMARKS ABOUT THE POST.

North Texas needs genuine democratic Metropolitan
daily newspaper. The Dallas News delights in riticulinz
democratic policies and democratic leaders L rsst
ths bu such does benefit any St repub
leans The democratic party in the upper section Of the
State needs paper like The Houston Pest defend demo
cratic policies and deal justly By democratic leaders
Tyler Dsnscyrf-Ffsorfcy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

According Mr.. Walter Weiz,an Il. resyb,;-,, ,,.
sp9naent q sss Chicago ReeordHerad President Reese
VET " not Akey TO make impressive record srst
ne coal combine than agaia the Beef He svs tbsf
NttoTney General Knox for reason opresed 10 a
prosecution OF the coal trust, he does 10; 6ev TAR tere
suen trust aei Is violating the law and eneroaehiaz
sp9A iHs aaeae Interests N many ways. bit be raisllx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

Ire Sulphur Springs News says Water j. IL. ~
noun, issue In many localities il is something en-
Grcsr-fIc ,:cra5
With water on the side or not at all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

CEsyFIL Aas ordered IRE MARTA! OF another oteer
Ter cruelty F.pi1os New that ;ae administration la.
found hcs y IS 20 Apply TIE trvssA a q ths &C
1et val Doubtless be granted MARTA. b. nay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

ea1- rr.efr is evidently ssaasa fer tie hiding place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

Erssres 81 tie Fessse * sssop Tezss SossFaL 1854
A.zI Mss.rr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

OFFICE or PUBLICATION,
!. 1901, itos ffos, itoT and 1903 Frankiln AvsnSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

A large dog killed yesterday at ire eorner Of "
and Jefferson streets, but the had not been rev
TINS moruing.--S1H .fHfoHio Light
Not good advertisement for your boasted health %
Orange Daily TribaEe.
The tamale builder who presumably did sAs ha4
doubtless waiting Tor it to become sufficiently sany
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

& ., .-ssea-
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
WOODBURY..

WOODBURY., ST PAUL's CHURCH.-THE
REV L. ROBERT SHEFFIELD, RECTOR.
The work for the Kingdom still pro-
crosses in this parish. During Lent
weekday services were held on Tues
days and Fridays. At the Tuesday
evening services sermons were deliver
ed by clergymen from neighboring
parishes. On Good Friday The Rev
George B. Hopson, D. D., preached
the sermon. He also took the service
on Easter morning, thus allowing the
rector liberty to go to Bethlehem.
The church was beautifully decorated
with plants and flowers and a large
congregation was present. The offer
ing amounted to about 800. Last
Autumn, William w. Hall of New
York City presented to the parish a
complete bathroom outfit. The ladies
of the parish raised funds and had the
outfit installed in the rectory, thus
adding to the Church property con-
venient and permanent improvement.
Mr. and Mrs Boyd of Woodbury. on New
Years day gave to the town the Park
er Academy building for literary pur-
poses. In the deed conveying the
property they reserved to st Paul's
parish the upper floor until such time
as the town may need it. Thus the
parish now has the much needed place
to carry on it's social work. Archdea-
cOnry Record.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

George II. Peck is having his house
painted. Otis Hallock has the con-
tract.
Miss Alice f. Rochfort and Miss
Louise Reimann of New Haven are
visiting at r. L. Rochfort's.
Mrs Perry Bartholomew was visit
ing in Goshen, last week..
Miss Alice Wedge and Master
George A. Wedge of Torrington we're
entertained at Elm cottage, a few
days, last week.
Mrs George Richardson spent Sun
day in TOrrington.
Mr. and Mrs E. Walter Pond of
Woodbury. were in town, Saturday,
calling on friends.
Lewis Maltby and family of Water
bury are visiting at Mrs William
Landon'S.
Miss Ida Baldwin of Waterbury is
spending a few days at the home of
her father Dea Judson E. Baldwin.
Miss Harriet Mills of Cleveland, O.,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs Charles
Mercy
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
THE SAME OLD STORY

J. a. Kelly relates an. experience
similar to that which has happened in
almost every neighborhood in the
United States and has been told and
re-told by thousands of others. He
says: Last summer had an attack of
dysentery and purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di
arrhoe Kennedy, which l used accord
ing to directions andIwith entirely sat
lsfactory results. The trouble was
controlled much quicker than former
attacks when l used other remedies"
MIR Kelly is we'll known citizen of
Henderson, N. G. For sale by r. 81.
Beers & Co., Newtown: Taylor, Curtis
& Co., Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long
Hill; The E. G. Platt Co., Hawleyville,
A. B. Brakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
The best Of all medicines for all humors.

tleboro, Mass. ARE at John Ange vines.
Mrs P. M. Smith, who has been two
weeks at her brothers, H. Morey, re-
turned to New Haven, last week.
Mrs Charles Curtiss is at A. r.
Humphreys for the summer.
Edward Sacket from Staten Island
came to spend the Fourth, returned
home on Monday week.
N. B. Strong spent the Fourth with
his sister, Mrs A. B. Camp, who is quite
i'll at her daughters, Mrs F. Gibson S
in Kent Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs John Amber from Bris-
tol were visiting friends in town, last
week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
HOTCHKISSVILLE AND VICINITY.


Charles Benson, employed by George
p. Leavenworth, was found dead in
Henry Booths barn, Sunday, July 6.
He was away over the Fourth and
came down from Good Hill, Sunday
morning, stopped at Mr. Booths and
asked permission to lie in bis barn for
while. Several hours later, Mr.
Booth went out and found him dead.
Medical Examiner POns was sent for
and, later, Coroner Higgins. A BROTH
er from Waterbury came over and took
charge of the remains.
Miss Maud Leavenworth has enter
tanned Miss Mary Hatch of Bridge
water.
Mrs William Clay's brother, Will
wilkins, and wife of Meriden, have
been visiting her.
Miss Ethel Beers of Prospect spent
a few days with Miss Ethel Bellamy,
last week.
Mrs Susan Teeple is visiting in
Meriden.
Mrs Ernest Eyres was confined With
sprained ankle, last week.
Mr. Benson's little boy was bitten by
George Warmers dog, last week. The
dog is to be killed as this is the second
child of Mr. Benson's that it has bitten
in few weeks.
Your correspondent saw sample of
some early potatoes raised by Reuben
NJ. Warner and they were the finest
he has seen this season.
Miss Flora Keller of New Haven is
at her old home for few days stay.
The popular blacksmith, James Orr,
who has been nursing very badly
bruised foot caused by horse stepping
on it, has now nearly recovered.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Pitcher had
1O-pound boy arrive at their house,
Tuesday, July 8.
81. S. Folliott has been repairing
and enlarging his barn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
ROXBURr.

FOR BETTER SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
The discussion of improved school
buildings has been the production of
some good. If the expected plans are
carried out, this town will take rank
with almost any town of its size in the
state. Henry Bronson has been elect
ed committee in the Warmers Mills
district and he is to enlarge the school
room and replace the old desks with
new ones.
OThe Weller district school building
was recently repaired and improved.
In the North district F. E. Wetmore
has been reelected, who will remodel
and repair the old building.
The Center district building is to re-
ceive $3.50 in improvements, and ru-
mors are af1oat that the Booth Free
school is to have a new and modern
building. Let the good work 60 on.
TOWN HALL COMES NEAR BURNING.
Quite little excitement was occa-
stoned at the Young Mems Club room
in Town Hall on Saturday evening by
the overturning of lamp by Superin-
tendent Rollins, setting fire to win
dow curtain and breaking out small
glass in one of the windows and burn
ing wood work some. 1t was soon put
out without any serious damage being
done.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
WARREN.

FAMILY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AR
RIVALS.
The glorious Fourth passed very
quietly in town. There was a picnic
at Harley Perkins at which gathering
were four generations. Mrs James
Morgan, mother of Mrs Perkins, five
children of Mr. and Mrs Perkins and
seven grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs Augustine Sacket and
daughters are at the Sacket homestead
for the season, glad to leave the smoke
and noise of Gotham for the restful
quiet of our breezy hills.
Mrs Kingman has houseful of
guests from the city.
Mrs Annie Crane Fish from New
York, with her daughter, are at Mrs
Peck'S.
Mrs Smith and daughter from At
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

are passing the summer at the pleas
ant home of Henry Larson.
Lewis Meyers has relatives from
Newark and Paterson, N. j., staying
at his house for few weeks.
Walter Cole has been sick with chillS
and fever.
H. A. Hill, the miller, has been
spending week with his family at
their cottage atsWoodmont. MIR and
Mrs E. H. Wooster of Bridgewater &C.
companied them.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
NEW PRESTON.
BUSY AND HAPPY.

At present writing, the farmers are
not groaning in that anguish of spirit
which has marked their conduct
through May and June, for the latter
part of last week and over last Sunday
made their hearts and corn to leap
for joy of the sun and its heat on the
farmers sustenance and dependence.
The sound of the scythe as the farmer
puts on the best edge, or the rattle of
the moving machine as it moves
through the ready grass, is heard each
morning, and if present weather con-
tinues this week, will 'see the bulk
of the hay crop in this vicinity gather
ed.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
THE STATION AND VICINITY.

IdE SlAilON AND FlClNII1.
H. A. Hill has returned after much
needed rest at the shore.
Walter Coles and friend were out of
town, Sunday.
Mrs Newton Weaver of Gaylords-
vile spent few days with her moth
er, Mrs S. Benson, recently.
The city people are flocking into the
country, these warm days.
Col A. L. Hodge was out of town for
a few days, returning on Monday.
Mrs Alice Kruger and son, Earle,
spent the week with her sister, Mrs
Jennie NJ. Sturges, in New York City.
Earle reports having fine time.
Mrs Harriet Mallett visited friends
out Of town, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
BRIDGEWATER.

ST MARKS CHURCH TEMPORARILY
CLOSED.
St Marks church has been closed for
two Sundays. 1t is hoped resident
rector will soon be with them.
CONGREGATIONALIS CALL PASTOR.
Rev Mr. Gorton of Michigan has &C
cepted call to the Congregational
church and will begin preaching here
about August l.
Rev. L. F. Burgess occupied the
Congregational pulpit in Ridgebury,
Sunday week.
Homer Merwin, who died in Brook
field, last week, was a brother of Mrs
Glover Sanford of this village.
Andrew Gillette left Bridgewater
en- route for his home in Denver, Colo
RADIO, last week Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs E. R. Wooster returned
from Woodmont, last week.
Misses Mabelle Sanford and Mary
Burgess are at Asbury Park for two
weeks.
Mrs MOrehOuSe is at WOOdmOnt.
Miss Lucy Boland is in Danbury.
Miss Flora Keller from New Haven
is at her home in town.
Miss Laura Treat returned to her
home in South Britain, last week.
Mrs A. H. Gillette entertained
niece, Miss Helen Goodsell, from
Woodbury., last week.
The Sociable and ice cream sale in
the chapel, last week, was largely at
tended. The young people of the
society in this way bought the piano
for the chapel and now are to get the
parsonage ready for the new minister.
Charles Nelson and Walter Ander-
son have both been improving their
places by newly painting their houses.
Mrs Harry Eyres entertained cous-
ms from Derby, last week.
Miss Sarah Smith of Hartford is
visiting relatives and her many young
friends here.
Miss Cora Eyres has been spending a
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
BEES CHOOSE NEW HOMES.

A large swarm of bees took posses
sion Of an unused chimney in the house
of D. G. Garrison, one day last week.
Mr. Garrison would like to dispose Of
them to any one who will take them
out. Smoke would drive them out
but also kill large number.
Noble Davenport had a swarm enter
his house and lodge between the first
and second floor.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
HOTELS FILLING UP,

About 60 guests were at Loomarwick
over last Sunday. Nearly that num-
Der were at the Wilson house. The
Carter house had several, among
them Andrew Granniss and friend of
Terryville. Thomas Bray's Lakeside
Inn is we'll filled, while George c. Hop
kins, B. G. Norris and William Dinner
have a fair number of guests.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

from Ansonia, passed last week at
George S. Lyman's.
Mr. and Mrs John Booth of Branford
visited, last week, at Thomas Mar
tins.
Mrs F. J. Hosford passed four days
of last week with Mrs Evans at Stony
Creek.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
BANTAM.
BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS.

BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
Chester H. Sweet, acting pastor of
the Baptist church, having been called
home by the illness of his mother, Rev
Hiram Stone, rector of the Episcopal
church, supplied his pulpit, Sunday
night.