davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03

has sung in the choir for number of
years. He also belongs to the
Knights of Honor lodge, No. 1859, of
which he is past dictator. He is a
member Of the Maccabees lodge, Puri-
tan Tent, No. IS, and of which he is an
officer. Last November he was elected
representative for the town of Bethel.
In 1883 Mr. Evans was married to Miss
Vena ROdemeycr of North Canaan.
They have one daughter, Ida. Mr.
Evans is man of sterling character
and is respected by all who know him.
William Sherwood has recently pur-
chased the place formerly owned by
by Preston b. Durant on Greenwood
avenue.
The borough highways are being put
in good repair Extensive repairs are
being done on Center street: Broken
stone has been placed each side of the
trolley track in place OF gravel which
wears out in short time.
Borough election, next Monday.
April is moving day. Large truck
loads of household goods on the road is
common sight these days.
The ground Is in fine order for plant.
ing early vegetable seeds.
On Tuesday about noon the weather
cleared off warmer which brought out
scores Of babies in carriages for an air.
ing:
The horseradish man is hunting the
meadows over for roots. A little later
on carload of nice tender watercress
may be had for the trouble of picking
along the East Swamp brooks.
The law was off on trout fishing, Wed
nesday morning. The fisherman were
aStir at an early hour
Eli Starr Judd, who has been re-
ported very i'll, is better at present
writing.
Mrs Jane Fairchild on Main street is
confined to her bed and is reported to
be In a critical condition.
There Is case Of scarlet fever on
Grassy Ridge.
Mumps are very prevalent among
the children of the town.
Howard Ridge has rented Thomas
Bartram's place on Plumtrees road.
Trade in the hat industry is Stacking
down. Easter trade brings in few
orders. Manufacturers are sending
out lines Of fall samples. The most
noticeable changes in the new styles
will be heavy curl in stiff hats.
The Congregational Sunday school
has elected these officers: Superinten-
dent, A. d. Fairchild; assistant super
intendent, Mrs Hattie Patchen; libra
rians, Leonard Smith and James Kyle;
pianist, Mrs Theodore Smith: treaSur-
er, Cornelius Judd.
Rev G. w. Davenport, rector Of St
James church, Danbury, preached in
ST Thomas church, Wednesday even
ing.
The B. G. l.. S. will meet with Miss
Mary Henwood, Friday evening.
Miss Agnes Mclaughlin has taken
position in the dry goods store of f.
French.
Mervin A. Banks is moving to South
bury, where he has leased farm.
The Current Events club met with
Mrs Frances Coulter, Monday after
noon.
Benjamin d. Meeker has moved into
the house on Elizabeth street, pur-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
TOWN TOPICS.
STATE VS.. JOSEPH DUPLEX.
CASE ON TRIAL IN THE TOWN HALL,
yesterday.

CASE ON TRIAL IN THE TOWN HALL,
YESTERDAY.
The charge was assault upon Charles
NJ. Thorpe and breach OF the peace.
Mr. Thorpe has resided in Hattertown
for 10 years. Attorneys Charles H.
Northrop and Arthur J. Hull prosec u
ted for the State and H. T. Marston
of New York defended; NJ. J. Cav
anaugh, justice. Mr. Thorpe testified
that on March % Joseph Dup,iaZ he'd
the witness while others attempted to
unload sections of a building on the
land claimed by Thorpe. The defend
ant held the witness and informed
him that ''if you were not so old
would smash YOU" Mary j. Thorpe
testified that Dupliez grabbed her hus-
band and said: keep away; this build
ing is going up and | am going to help
defendant take hold of Mr. Thorpe on
land claimed by Mr. Thorpe, as agreed
by Judge Howard Curtis of the Court
OF Common Pleas, and heard bolster
Gus language. George w. Peet of
Trumbull was in Hattertown the 23d
OF March and saw Dupliez take hold Of
Thorpe and heard Dupliez say: 81
would strike you if you were not an old
man." Daisy NJ. Terrill, the teacher
in Gregory's Orchard district, saw Jo-
seph Dupliez that eventful Wednes-
day. She saw DuplieZ grab Thorpe by
the arms and heard him say, ''the
building is going up.'
Mrs Eugene Northrop has lived in
Gregory's Orchard district for 25 years.
She saw a man take Mr. Thorpe by the
arms on premises owned or occupied
by Mr. Thorpe. Levi F.. Porter, gen
orally known as Fred Porter, has lived
in Newtown over 40 years and most of
the time in Hattertown. He testified
that he saw Joseph Dupliez grab Mr.
Thorpe by the arms and hold him.
Thorpe was on land claimed by him
self and defendant, and defendant was
apparently aiding in the erection of
the building on the disputed territory.
Joseph T. Dupliez, the defendant,
Ives in Hattertown and was there
March %. Mr. Thorpe was on the cross
road striking oxen on head. He had
club and pounded oxen on head. l
told him to get out of the way and told
him not to abuse oxen. Thorpe SwOre
at me ana abused me with his tongue.
Thorpe said to his wife: Don't move.
Stand where you are" am mason
by trade and now living there and,
working in the woods. Did not take
hold of Thorpe until he struck me-
Received 80 for my days work. Was
paid by Merwin- Morgan. l had to
pay for assistance in putting up the
building, so that did not get rich out
of the job.
George DUPLEX, a brother of the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
WASHINGTON.
ST JOHNS CHURCH.

Announcement of services during
Holy week: Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, litany and sermon each
day at p. m. Maundy Thursday, eel
ebration of the Holy Communion and
sermon at 7.sO p. m. Good Friday, di-
vine service and sermon at II a. m. at
II a. M. at St Johns. Litany, peni-
tential Office and sermon in the Luth-
eran church in the Valley at $50 p. m.
Saturday, Easter eve, evening prayer
at p. m. The rector will preach at
all the services, excepting Saturday,
and he requests that baptisms, if any,
be arranged for Saturday or Sunday
afternoon, the 18th or 18th. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
the above mentioned services.
The 10th anniversary of the mar
rage Of Rev and Mrs Robinson occur
red on March 26. 1t being Lent the
China wedding was kept in very quf-
ct way by the inmates Of the rectory.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
GREENFIELD HILL.
A SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE.

Tuesday was another gala day for
Greenfield when the Country club held
an institute meeting at the club rooms
Although the weather was unfavor-
able in the morning, after lunch the
sun came out and the hall was we'll
filled, nearly every seat being taken.
The meeting was very interesting and
profitable and it is to be hoped we may
be able to have more of these meetings
in the future. The morning session
opened with an address of welcome by
the president, N. H. Sherwood.
Address, THE Dairy" E. c. Birge,
president State Dairymen's associa-
tion.
Piano solo, Miss Harriet Knapp.
Recitation, Mrs w. H. Wilson.
Address, profitable Poultry Keep
ing" Rev D. N. Prentice.
Dinner was then served and about 100
people partOOk Of the bOuntiful repast
prepared by the ladies Of the club.
Music was furnished during the din
ner hour by the club orchestra.
Afternoon session:
Music by chorus.
Address decomposition of Ru.
raj Life" Rev DR. Canes.
Address "Our Highways Bywaysand
The Beauties Of a Well Kept Farm, .
Mrs N. II. S. Sherwood.
Longby chorus.
Recitation, Raymond Watson,
Ten Minute talk by Villain H. Burr
President of the Green's Farms Farm
ers' Club.
Greetings from Green's Farms Far m
ers' Club, j. H. Jennings.
Address, ''What Attractions has the
Farm for the Young Man Of To-day?'
George II. Merwin.
Song, America"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
chased by him short time ago, and re

chased by him ashOrt time ago, and re-
Gently owned ty George Wheeler.
A number of Bethel young men have
organized an athletic club, which will
start off with about 20 members. The
club has leased the hall in the Hickok
block at the corner of Chestnut and
Center streets.
George Edmunds of Plumtrees has
had his house newly shingled.
William Henry Warren of Danbury
has accepted a position with A. G. Dib'
BILE on Stony i'll for the summer.
Henry Petit has been improving
the highway south of where he'lives by
cutting the brush on the road side. II
would be an improvement if Others
would follow his example.
Mrs Frank Rockwell of Stony Hill
was a guest, last week, OF Mrs Edwin
Rockwell of Plumtrees.
Louis Carley has recently purchased
the old Stark place in Plumtrees, neal
Fl. S. Hurlburt's grist mill, and has
taken possession.
A. W. Carter has recently taken the
az ICY for the ''Champion Road Ma
chine" He has just sold a new one tt
the town of Bethel. Mr. Carter Car
furnish any new parts to the Champ
on machine or any road machine or
the market. His post office address il
A. w. Carter, Bethel, Conn, R. F. D
244
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03

grip. Mis- William B. Craft of Stepney
is caring for her.
J. Frank Olmstead was in Nauga-
tuck, Saturday, on business.
Miss Edith Banks has recently visit
ed her friend, Miss Mile Burton, of
Trumbull.
Frank Witkoski ihas purchased a
horse of William j. Candee.
Miss Louise Banks is i'll and under
the care of DR. Hill.
Timothy Breen has sold his farm
and stock to parties in Bridge
port and has departed for Cali
tornia, where he will make his home in
the future.
G.. w. Seyms, who has been with G.
L. Smalley, has recently accepted pc.
sition with the Traction co. in Massa
chuSettS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
GEORGETOWN.
THE VILLAGE AN

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
Gibson Jennings and family have
moved to Southport.
Rev r. J. Beach preached his fare
we'll sermon at the Methodist church,
Sunday.
Prof Kinzer is enjoying his Easter
vacat ion at his home in Lancaster, Pa.
N. Perry, the popular butcher, is
improving his market with new Goa
Of paint.
Samuel Jennings has resigned his
position as foreman OF the power loom
room, to take similar position in
SOuthpOrt.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
Muslin Underwear.

Women's Seersucker Underskirts
with deep ruffie, CSC each.
Women's Muslin Skirts with deep
Cambria flounce, Csc each.
Very fine Cambria Skirts with hem
stitched tucks, SOC, SOC each.
Fine Cambria Skirts, lace and ham,
burg trimmed, SOC, SOC, 75c, q each.
Women's long Cambria Skirts, with
deep Hamburg flounce and fine tucks,
75c, SOC, 81, s1.5O, sl.75, $500, 1925, etc
Women's fine Cambria Skirts, with
hemstitched tucked dounce, q, sl.2s
each.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
A SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.


A Sunday. school rally under the aus
pieces OF the Fairfield North Auxiliary
of the Connecticut Sunday school AS
ISOLATION will be held in the church
on Tuesday afternoon and evening,
April "A, the afternoon session begin
ming at 3, the evening session at 100
o'clock. Rev Henry G. Woodruff, of
Black Rock, and Rev Royal Raymond,
of Stratford, will be the principal
speakers. The Sunday schools and
Christian workers herea bouts are
cordially invited. The full program
will be printed next week.
Miss Lord speaks Sunday evening.
Miss May B. Lord, who conducted a
helpful and inspiring service last Sun
day evening, will lead Gospel service
in the church this coming Sunday
evening, April sat 7.30 O'Clock, and on
succeeding Sunday evenings until fur
ther notice. The collection taken next
Sunday evening will buy Decision
Cards and other means by which Miss
Lord 's-work may be more successfully
carried on here
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
Trimming Dept.

We are showing a large variety Of
AppliQues in Black and White, from
Csc to 81 yard.
Applique ornaments In Grape de-
signs, which are very popular now, 10c,
123c. 15c each.
Drops, Loops and Pendants in Black
and White, from to SOC each.
LEFT aisle, rear.)
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
OUR NEIGHBORS,
BETHEL.
REPRESENTATIVE. A. EVANS.

REPRESENTATIVES, T. A. EVANS.
T. A. Evans, whose picture appears
in this weeks issue OF The BEE, is a
son of Mr. and Mrs John ]. Evans and
was born and reared in Bethel. Mr.
Evans received his education in the
Bethel schools and learned the trade
of halter with of Cole & Amber
in the factory now occupied by Higson
& Co. He has worked at the hat bust
ness up to the present time and is now
foreman at the hat shop Of Judd, Dunn:
ing & Co. Mr. Evans is member OF
the Congregational church where he
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
SOMETHING FOR CHILDREN.

All the boys and girls of the church
are invited to IAN Easter egg party on
Monday afternoon, April -, at $3.50
o'clock. This will be given in the lower
room OF the church and will be in
charge of the Kings Daughters. 1t is
intended to form a mission circle
among the little folks, and these Easter
games will be pleasant way of get
ting them together. All the young
folks are INVITED, even down to the
who would enjoy seeing some bright
colored eggs and doing some funny
things.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
HATTERTOWN.
Personal CHAT.

William Davidson and family left
for their new home in Bridgewater,
Wednesday.
Fred Pratt accompanied by friend
came from Bridgeport on their wheels,
Sunday, and passed few hours in this
place calling on their friends.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
SPECIAL SERVICES NEXT WEEK.

W
Next week is largely observed among
the churches as a week OF prayer. tt
reach as many of the people as posi-
BILE Rev Mr. Barker will hold special
services in the various districts as fol-
lows:
Monday evening, April 6, in the
Taunton scboolhouse, at 7.30 o'clock.
Tuesday evening, April 7, in the
Wednesday evening, April 8, in the
Sunday school room at Rotsford, at
7.30.
Will tie friends in these districts
kindly help Mr. Barker by extending
the invitation?
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH,

On Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
All Saints Memorial church there will
be delivered the last of the series of
Lenten addresses on the Parallels of
Our Lord. These addresses have
proven to be very popular and have
attracted large congregations, and in
fact, never before have the Lenten
services been so we'll attended,.
Unclaimed letters remain in the
postOffice addressed to: f. $. Brown,
Garfield & Everetts, Thomas Donnel-
ly, Mrs William Hitchcock, Gussie
Jones, Mrs c. Fl. Thompson.-[George
H. Jackson, postmaster.
Mrs II. Willard is gaining in health.
Mrs G. A. Kellogg, who has been i'll,
is improving under the skillful care OF
DrJ. G. Barker.
her grandfather in New Fairfield.
Mrs R. A. Garfield is visiting at the
Treadwell farm.
Mrs Warner and daughter, Jennie,
will spend Easter in Bridgeport.
| Mrs Merritt Hunt has visited in
Kent.
Dr. J. G. Barker was in Bridgeport
Wednesday, attending patient.
Miss Ada Segar is assisting in the
telephone office.
c. A. Kellogg was in Marketable one
day, this week.
Isaac Dodd's little son is improving
in health.
| Garry Murphy has been repairing
his tenement house on Poplar street.
| Mrs Mary Bostwick soon leaves here
for the West hoping to regain hel
health.
Mrs Darius Bristol and two children
of Marketable were at the Treadwel
farm, Saturday.
To the person who can write on {
postal card "Yanki Silk at Booth &
Bentley's' in leRible manner thu
grea test number Of times and mail the
same to this popular firm will receive ;
present of a dress pattern, Is yards o
any color they may select. Buy pos
tai and try it.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03

Messrs W. A. Leonard and Edward
B. Booth have qualified as trustees of
the estate of Elon Booth, the bond be-
ing furnished by the Etna Indemnity
Co. of Hartford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

THE PRAYER MEETING THIS EVENING.
Miss May B. Lord, field worker for
the Connecticut Sunday School asso-
citation, who comes here strongly rec
commended by splendid service in 9th.
er places, will lead the church prayer
meeting. this FRIDAY evening. 1t will
the church, at 7.3O o'clock. Subject,
"Feed the Flock" Acts 20: %. Will
each one kindly try to bring thought
to the meeting.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
Notion Dept.

Special value in Pearl Buttons,
sizes, your choice Sc, SC, 7c,8c, 10c each.
Pearl Shirt Waist Sets of Buttons,
with rings, at 15c, 19c set.
Collar foundations, SC, 1Oc, 15c, 20c,
zoe each.
fright aisle.)
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03

Fine Imported Wash Fabrics, COM
priSing all the newest novelties.
Fine Hercerized Oxfords, SOC, 75c
yard.
Printed Piques, Csc, 37ac, soc yard.
Basket Cloths, 25c, 37}c yard.
Examines, Csc yard.
500 pieces SO inch OxfOrds in hand
some Swivel effects, suitable for Shirt
Waists, made to sell at Csc yard Our
price Tic yard.S
Striped Madras Cheviots, one of the
seasons popular fabrics, value Csc;
price 15c yard.
Fine Scotch Ginghams, excellent
patterns and colors, stripes, plaids and
checks, Ice yard.
Dimities, Lawns and Batistes end
less variety, 10c, 12}c, 19c, Csc, 37}c, soc
yard.
500 pieces Domestic Ginghams, 1Oc,
12}c yards
LEFT aisle, front.)
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
FOR A MANS EASTER,

The most comprehensive exhibit of
high-class wearables for men with
which this city has ever been favored
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
NEW MILFORD.
MILLINERY OPENING AT BOOTH &

MILLINERY OPENING At BOOTH
BENTLEY
An interesting local event for the
ladies is the annual spring millinery
opening at one of New Milford's pop
ular stores, the G. H. Booth & Bent
ley Co. s which occurs next Wednes-
day and Thursday. There will be an
unusually fine display of choice effects
in millinery and the store is sure to be
crowded. All the ladies will find a
cordial welcome there.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
GOOD FRIDAY.

A service appropriate to this day
will be held in the church on April 10,
at 2.30 in the afternoon. Rev G.. Her
bert johnson, pastor of the Monroe
Congregational church, will preach,
and fitting to the commemoration of
our Lord the Lords Supper will be
celebrated at this time.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
A DRAMATIC EVENT.

The center of attraction at Green
field Hill, Thursday, was the long anti
cipated performance OF "Down in
Maine, "given by the members of the
Country club. The large hall was fill
ed to it's utmost capacity and it was
necessary to throw open the doors of
the dining room to provide standing
room. The arrangement of the stage
and scenic effects we're fine and the
play was rendered with great effective
ness. Music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Clubs orchestra. Fol-
lowing is the cast of characters
Zeph Cummings Of HardScrabble
Farm, way Down in Maine, Raymond
N. Watson.
Ralph, his brother,a New York mill
lionare, &. Herbert Knapp.
Neil Wentworth, a young inventor,
W. Burr Hill.
Bingle, the old fisherman, Clarence
H. Bradley.
Yorups, the hired man, Howard 1.
| Wakeman.
Holden, lawyer Nel]is H. Sherwood.
Jimpsey, fresh air kid, Silas Cane.
Nose GOsSin, a suffering lover Will
| liam H. Wilson.
Susie Cummings, Ralph's daughter,
Miss Bessie Jennings.
| Mrs Cummings, Zeph's wife, Mrs
William Wilson.
Keziah, 43 and desperate, Mrs Fred
Wakeman.
Betsey Yorups, Miss Amelia Jen-
nings.
The play was very successful tinan-
cially, and it is possible it may be repeat.
ed in the near future.
LOCAL GLEANINGs.
Mr. and Mrs George B. Gorham were
Sunday guests at George H. Merwin's
Geater Brush of Danbury is spend
ing several days with relatives here.
Mrs B. B. Middlebrook is enter
tanned her niece, Miss Ingersoll of New
Milford, for few days.
A little son came to gladden. the
home of Mr. and Mrs Albert M. Bulk
lev, last week.
Henry Sturges, who has occupied the
old Wilson homestead, owned by d.
Durham, for the past year or two, has
vacated the place and gone to castor
to live.
Isaac N. Banks is painting the house
and outbuildings belonging to the late
B. B. Middlebrook.
Miss Della Gray, the aged lady wht
ago, is much improved in health.
| 11ChIy W AenJ hlOIAN GAhA '"
Black Rock spent Sunday with rela
tives in Greenfield.
Mrs d. Morris Andrews Of Weston
has been visiting her mother, Mrs A
NJ. Burr, for few days.
Simon G. Bradley has bought pal
OF horses, which he will use on the farm
this summer.
Mrs Charles Jennings is seriously il
at her home with indigestion and live
complaint. DIR Durham is in daily at
tendance.
Misses Mollie Morehouse, Georgi;
Buckley and Edith and Ethel Merwi1
visited their aunt, Miss Huldah Meek
er. in Westport, one day last week.
Arthur Banks is the owner of a hand
some pair Of three-year-old Devor
steers, a recent purchase.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer F. Buckley spent
Sunday with friends in Easton.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
Art Dept.

Special value in Ticking Pillow Tops,
tinted in different colors and designs.
Your choice 15c each.
Autographed Pillow Tops, all good
designs, 4Sc each.
Yale and Harvard Pillow Tops and
backs, worth SOC, for PC each.
fright aisle, center.)
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03

Seth Keller has recently bought a
pair Of work horses of Robert Green.
All the schools are now closed for the
spring vacation, generally of two
weeks.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at the house of DR. j.
F. Smith on Wednesday afternoon at
3p. M, when it is expected DR. Bailey
Of Danbury will read a paper.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
BROOKFIELE.
GRANGEO ORGANIZED d.

GRANGE ORGANIZED IN DANBURY.
Deputy H. w. Andrews organized a
Grange in Danbury, last Friday even
ing. He was assisted by State Master
Patterson and State Overseer D. N.
Fanton. We congratulate Danbury
farmers on the good start made in this
line by which they will be brought IN
closer touch with other members Of
their calling. This is certainly good
field for Grange and we wish them a
prosperous and energetic organization.
There were present from Brookfield
Grange as assistants, H. l.. Foote, Ly-
man Frisbie and e. N. Hawley. 1t
will be known as Danbury Grange.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
TOBACCO ACREAGE LIKELY TO BE RE
DJ1CFD.

The slow sales Of tobacco with the
low prices will undoubtedly reduce the
the acreage of this crop very materially
during the coming season. Many will
turn the time and attention given to
it to potatoes, which will lead to a
greatly increased acreage.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
Smith, Murray & Co.
Bridgeport Conn.
WaShGOOdS.

Silk has its uses have the Wooden Fabrics.
But for gown that combines daintiness and econ
ony there is none to rival material that may be
laundered. These offered here will launder and be
none the worse for it.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03

i Women's fine Cambria Skirts, with
insertion and edge of Torchon and Val
Lace, 81, 1.5O, 81, $3.50, 50, etc.
Drawers, worth IS anu 75c-special
price SOC.
fright aisle, rear.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

A stockholdcr in the Pioneer Building
& Loan Association having stock valu-
ed at say 100000 can borrow 100000 by
putting his stock up as security to the
Association. In this way when he gets
into pinch for money and does not
want to withdraw stock that is paying
him from 10 to 1870 he can retain his
stock and stil relieve his temporary
embarrassment. The payments for one
share are $1.OO per month and a person
Is entitled to subscribe for any num-
ber of shares up to so. Pioneer Build
ing & Loan Association, Judd Building
Merchant Street