davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
WHAT HARWP ASKS AMEND,
II All Devery's Candidates We're Allowed
to Go on the Ballot.

Supreme Court Justice Amend reserved
decision Yesterday on the application
of Gustavus A. Rogers, as counsel for Tam
many Hall, to have the nominating petit
ton of Elias Dulberger, Bill Devery's
candidate for the Assembly from the Eighth
district, set aside as fraudulent. II has
already been rejected by the Board of Elec-
tons. Mr.. Rogers commended that large
number of the signatures on the petition
were fraudulent. John c. Loud, Dull
berger's lawyer denied this statement
Justice Amend inquired what harm it
could possibly do to the community at large
if Dulberger and Devery's other candi-
dates did run,
Mr. Rogers replied that the whole scheme
of Devery's candidacy was designed to
draw votes away from Tummany's candi-
dates, and so help the Wigwam S opponents
Dulberger was in court wearing on his
chest a large Devery button and minia-
ture Eilded pump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
dad YEAR FOR FLOATEfS.
lat. nj nO.Day. Men Made Out I'm All the
Districts.

President Bruce OF the county COM
mittee has had his district leaders make
lists OF all the thirty-day voters in their
election districts. These are checked on
with the reports OF Superintendent OF Elec-
tons Morgan. ..,u
There will be no illegal voting this year,
said President Bruce. I'VE have the RECORDS
In such shape that we can make IL hVeiy
for any hoaters who try to operate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
HOW WILL YOU VOTE?
With the Canal siraftcrs and SpOiisncn. or
With SO Counties Of the state:

Voters must decide within the next thir-
teen days the fate of the Sl01 900 600 canal
grab. The voters in the sixty-one counties
are to be asked on election day, Nov 8,
to give this gigantic pile of gold for the
Erie Canal, in which since De Witt Clinton's
time 1924 900 900 have been sunk
Is there CRATER or greedy contractor
who will not vote for the barge PROPOSE
ton?
The people will vote against it in fifty
counties of the sixty-one in New York be-
cause it is wasteful and extravagant!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
GrelI Gets Into the Campaign.

William r. Grell opened his campaign
headquarters az an Independent clndidate
for Sheriff at Terrace Garden yesterday.
He will make a special canvass of The
Bronx for the German American vote,
which il larg. there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
JEROME AND CROFT
Expected to Occupy the Centre Of the stage
In This Fight

Before this Mayoraty fight is ended, "
said one of the biggest men in town last
night, "the great oratorical combats will
be between Jerome and Grout. Low
and Mcclellan are all right as speech makers,
but Jerome and Circuit are coming to the
front Grout has good tongue in his
head, and before election day you will
see that Jerome and Grout will take the
centre Of the stage and make things lively
for each other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21

Cochran to Speak for Tammany.
Bourke Cochran will speak for Tammany
a, the meeting at Carnegie Hall Thursday
night 1t will be his first and last appear
ance in the campaign Mcclellan. Circuit
and Fornes are to speak. Congressman
Francis Burton Harrison viii preside.
Ashbe p. Fitch and John d. Crimmins are
among he vice-presdents OF the meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
NEW m1La

ID: McMahon, the husbhng clothier of Bank street, New ilford, ane nounces a great clearanGes sale or sea- sonable clothing, furk3sNings, etc, ycommencing Friday, J4aHe26, and last: ing 30 days. They daAfsubs tell you all the good things here, blEthe store is full ofthem. Go inaaSd See for your self. You can't make money any easier thansby carrying home some of these bargains l. Yhe pEices seuoted in an. other column are pretty good evidence that they were thinking of you when they were made. IT=
 Miss Bertha D. Peck. of Wassaic. N. ", has received the appointment of clerk in the New Milford postotfice in. place of Ernest L. Osborne, resigned., MT Osborne has been clerk in the office for onelyear, and has made an unusually eff1cientsclerk. He leaves the office to- accept position as telegraph,op perator5 on'theIconsolidated system. Postmaster, J Jackson speaks very highly. of Mir Osborne and very much regretted his his resignation. Miss Peck, the new clerk comes to the New M11fUrd Uricu- very haglyTecDMpen endedS She has had charge efAthegW assaE, N. H-bostoffice for six years. Miss Peck begins her new duties JulyJ1.}
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
MONROE.
 a-.H
MISS BENEDIC1~sMR WI ILLS,

i0' 77sslN 'SHsLLS'
 aA-xees pretty ehprcn wedding took place aESt PeteEs church 1n Monroe, Wednemay afternopn, ats2 o'clock, tt1ec0n tra Citing parties being Miss Ida May Benedict, daughter of Mrs w. c. Hazard and Rev Frank Leonard Wells of Brandywine, Del, son Of Leonard Wells of Bridgeport. The bridal party entered the church to BeArdsley presiding att the organ. The ushers, Wilbur Wells Benedict, brother of the bride, William Ford of Milford, Howard Wheeler of ceeded the party followed by the maid of ion- or. Marguerita Holmes: cousin of the bride. emy eyoS bT ha Seng gSen 6ror %bar Ff
 sy;sS SS$3tz'fS: s SS;3S $eSs1
 NrsW. c. Hazard. only the immediate friends eYat en tTain and Wearing a 1eiI fasfeneed wsifh
 sa ssrfh a 4 f assF sstso t are5 n s ss Sss ssfoi a fsst s 16E 6EIf ass5
 The shs eaa & .f9 shSssS Ss y5aR Es%s eS ERHG9i s sass1s of which the bride was a. member. There ble, in the center of which vas the brides seaep{d ea ta efds drdse AsF @ s
 ney depot, where they took the 420 train. for New York. Philadelphia and other places of Interest," .ss They will then go to Rrandywtne MT Wells is pastor of Grace Episcopal church h Brandywfne. There were a. number of use ful and pretty presents including cut glass Silverware and china. MP and Mrs Hazard presented them with a handsome dinner set The grandmother gave iafhandsdnie china tea Stratford. Guilford Ansonia. The brides travehng suit was a. tailor maxle1 of brown cheviot with hat and gloves to match. The
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
TAsHUA.
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

The two little girls of MT and Mrs Joseph Kohfer were baptized in Christ church on Sunday, June 21. t.., ,...I
 Mrs Miranda Burr is visiting at J. A. TreadWell's.
 A number from this place attended the party at Randolph BradIey's Tues day evening, June l6 /, Mrs Brad ley has sFcs.tseveal days in ,Redding recently. ...'. .... ...,
 MT and Mrs c. s. Mallett' $ little girl, Jennie, is very sick with whooping cough. '. "1. .,,s;;.,..: ...I,': - I'7'
 Dwight s. MaIlett is home for the summer vacation.
 John Nelson has a thousand young chickens. : ''t ':s! u T. .-,-.o.
 It is reported that Levi Hubbell has nad the misfortune te break his leg,
 There will be another of the plea sant afternoon teas at the home of pr and Mrs Seth Hin, Thursday, July 3. A, cordial invita- tion is extended to all friends and the ladies hope to- wei. come goodly number. The gentle men are also in the invitations.
 Mrs John w. Treadwell attended the tea at R. c. Tousey's on Tuesday afternoon of this week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
/ BRiDGEWATER.
A RED LETTER DAY IN GRANGE CIR
 GILES.

"A RED LETTER DAY IN GRANGE CIR
 GILES.
 Bridgewater Grange had red letter day, June IT, when it had the pleasure of entertaining Housatonici Valley Pomona Grange. The railroad com. pany kindly stopped their morning ex- press at Cornwall Bridge and Kent, en- abling the Patrons to arrive in New MtlfoTd( at .9.13. The livery service was not as satisfactory, and it was nearly II o'clock when the party ar rived at the Grange hall in Bridge water, 4 Routine business and conferr- ing the fifth degree on class of seven candidates occupied the morning hour. 1 Dinner was served in the Congrega- tiona1 chapel to a company of 90 Pa trous. The afternoon session was in charge of F. $. Chaffee, worthy master Of 9fa Webotuck sss1n"a Grange, G who presided in 9Sn1ith,1 ,1of Kent, and in his usual pleas. Ing manner announced the following pfOKram: I S
 ,q Gpitar selection, "The Spanish Fan dango," Mrs Mattie Mallett.
 aPaper on "Woman's Work,"@ Mrs Quartet, ''The Millers's eWooing," ;" Mrs, Wooster, Mrs Treat, MT Sanford, MT Wooster.
 J JPapsss ,on -Iuxsnils Oranges. sMrszN~. 0
 Paper by W. L.. Rev G. H. Smith, ''The edu- a4s F E t6staEss 8saaxss e the Read by
 DSst. ..The Gypsy Countess" Mrs Treat and Paper by Mrs Perkins of Warren. st,Tbe Grange as an Educational Factor." Read by sbloI Japanese Love Song, H. O. Sanford Encore. .'The Laziest Man in Town"
 kemaskabG E. skelly, P. M. and P. L. oi ;sSs&:S;M M n and Man. .SMqsaou4s webo 'eR RenasE sMns9h KS. $. O. pattessSh 4 4 ,sfnson. Solo, Mrs Marvin, of Wichita Grange c b Paper,i Advantages of thGsaeange," F. s Chafee Of Webotuck Gransf = Is The,mseting aroused greGs 4Heerest and ir l the words of Brother Skelry.G233ust as good l meetlng astsey have in sExcAsior Pomona ADVERTISEMENTS heldfa ssxaw berry ant | week. A .ssssYSxs& Sas 5:| tended ,she gradua scissy aa \ orthfeiI Ro1 bury, kept house tdr - fsck during he1 Frank Hawley Is 1iin SiSv Svssconmittee f, School District No2 ssSssTs saassS1ass,T :"
 Mir and Mrs d. E. Prindts ak Rosbury wer, | at B. K. Wooster's AdlV believinf rainy weather was as cx8Gf8svfSitinp as f0i Working, N1Ers,I
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
!! OUR NE1dHBQRs:y
WATERTOWN.

FfAl v -<$flJ J v fi II ,"SIJNt j r PLI As1Na IHILDREH'sDAY ExIERc1sEs,
 Childrens, day exercises were held tio1al churches, Sdnday, and jnotwith- statding the terrific dOwnpOur, a good7 ly number were in attendance and the proSra1hs were icarried ont almost en- tir6ly as CpiannedI The decorations were pleasing and attractive. At tha Congregational church there were 9as3gys 9S Hs9ys af a Sir shat 9esSgisa the he MrS Working. gave -H reoitatiOnI and sOuG in unison which was excellent.
 The exhibition at the Center school which was Hiven, last week Monday afttrn6Onj jandi evening, wasl pro obably th8 most elaborate ever undertaken in this town. To say that all the space available in each of the eight rooms wal utilized in displaying the work of the pupils, only expresses a literal fad, and thls &0pk including, writing, drawing, composition etc., being inter spefsed with flowers, mottoes ana other decorations, made pleasing ef- f-cf and drew forth much favorable co1hment from the scogeS Of admiring and interested patronS q the school, whb with many othegS. stbrOi0e6 the bu3 3ding until a late houFSf the even.
 he gtaaasfteH Exercises of the 7th weEe dV& &E3eSafe fed at the Town bali, last Friday evening. There was very larke attendance. The stage wasyery ed. MT Krmpke addfssssd yns ciass with few appropriate and well-cho- seD-se0aaslEssL-aEdps pseseRted- -te- eaeA--ef the class their diploma. A reception waSSheI6 lsker tn the courtroom at which Principal Working and his help- erssj.ere the recipients of many pleas ingand complimentary remarks. The names of the nine members of the gr4dnatink class follow: Mary E. Hos king, Geofgias ExRYYm sNilGbeth M. Atwood, HerfsAfa& Hi6ESA Ezederick A.Keilty, Harris F. Scott, Edmonds TTIexrens Leslie ,R, BarleYr Francis F:
 Mrs MeOlearyo was Droughto before Justice H. N.s Day ton last Thursday by0rand Juror oSkilton, and fined & foE;allowing minors to loiter in @hel poolroom.2 She pfomise to take out thespool table and thereby escaped other charges.
 MT and Mrs George Griswold were in New York, last week. i<uI-' ~e-si.,r.
 George Parmelee of New HaveI spent 8 few days here, recently, >, T..
 Mrs James Beach is in Branchyille catsng for niece, who is seriously i'll
 ,
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
WEDDlNGYB BELLS.
' Miss CORBElr,TIN--1 N--1lfR' CRo1w,,lTi lTi

: MISS CORBETT-MR GROVE.
 !: A pretty wedding, took place at St Rose's cRareh, nv ednesday morning
 Michael F. Grove and Miss Oatharine A.. Cprbett being the happy couple. The. bride was charming in a gown of white and carried a beautifui bouquet Of white roses. '.',The best man was 'Nhomas Croweiof Derby and,the bfides- maid !, Miss Elizabethg ,Corbett.. u A wedding dinner followed at the home of the brides parents at Botsford
 They were emembered with some very handsome and ;yalnable presents. After a wedding journey, which will include a stop at New, York and other points, Mir and Mrs Grove will make their home at RdtSfnrd. .tll iM ..l.l.E.ll.I
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO, CHOLERA
 AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY..

The uniform success of this remedy has made it the most popular prepar- atfon i'll use for the bowel complaints.
 ltis everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be, depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable. for summer diar- rhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children : each year. For sale: by R. .., Il. Beers & Co.,, dy Hook; W: N. 'Hurd, Long Hill The F. c. Platt Co., Hawleyville: A E. Rlakeman. ROtSfurd.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
IF It'J g-ITiEI IT |fFVI-W JcIIN .N!IfIIl THE CONGREGATIONAL. ,CiIUR CH,

t'The prayer meeting this evening, Friday,
 June R6, will be held at 74o o'clock and will be tlected t
 The Juniors. the children under 12 years of age: have their, meeting every Sunday evening in the prayer meeting room at 6.3nf A chalk talk is generally given. to them with a story; and there is lots of singing.
 Y, The Endeayor meeting nextSunday evening berers in the Vineyard,' Matt. 50::a.16, This gives Us chance to tell what any, missionary, worker is doing in any quarter, especially as in the cities. At 7,45 the Sunday evsning monthly fnissiohary service, will be held in the church when Rev Mr Barker Will give an addre s on ."'rhe influence of the Christian Church in the Deyeiepmentiof the Natipn.r The collection taken will be for home missions
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
SOUTHVILLE,l

J. Ford is to build silo. J. Coe was calling on friends in this vicinity, last week.
 MrpdlMrsJ. WilnDt attended lshe funeral Of his sister ia New xMi1 ford~ one day last week.
 F: Barnum has. been Setting tobacco transplanter.} ' j: <7f. ' " ''' ID
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
BETHEL.

I2Rey II. l.. Slack of; the First Con- Con ,gregational church delivered the bac- ca laureate sermon to the graduating class of 'O3, Sunday morning. The
 members of the class, eight in humber,
 and the faculty rof. sthe High school, occupied seats together, reserved for
 them in the front of the church. MT
 and at the close addressed a few words
 especially to the members of the class
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
WOODBUR-..
CORNERsTUNE TAYINu.

The corner stone Ur1 St Teresa s
 chqtch Will be laid on next Sunday at
 3 o'clock by the Rt Rev M. .TierneH D.
 DsyBishOp ot Hartford, assisted by 15
 proninent priests of the, diocese. A
 10rMer pastor, Rev James O'Donnell,
 P. R., one of the most eloquent preach
 erSW tho state, will deliver the ser mon on this qceasiop; The chprh,
 will Accommodate about 300 people.
 The location is on elevated ground near the center of town on Main street. The plans were drawn by J.AJ Dwy er,daSSucceSSful architect, of Hartford,
 wmcOnsiderS the design one of the besthe has ever executed. The con-
 tract for the foundation was awarded to%the local firm of Frink & Saxton,
 Tos todf haIi tHs ssSF Sa"s
 reflects credit on these two capable woAknien: The :contract for the upper structure VIII bedgiven out as soon as the corner. stone is. laid All classes in the toYn have contributed gener- ously toyah9a the baikliag,ftnd. Which was started Hast August. ~sDte ac- knowledgement of the sums contribut- ed by each subscriberIwill- be made in. printed list, which will be distribut- ed next Sunday, and copy of which wiQ Re placed in the corner stone.
 Especially activdiu She work of col lecting pnS6Aa&beah the Hon SMatfH ael Ske& 2peoAindbt and reabefe1] citizen of the town and devo1t Catholic. After, long wait of 60 years the Catholics 6f this, one df> the most ancient and beautiful towns of the state, are about to see their hopes of one day having a suitable place Of d1vlne'worshipr realized. ItIis expected that large concourse of people will't assemble for the ceremony from the 1 surrounding towns, as both Father O'Donnell, who will preach, and the l present pastor, Father Loftus, are we'll 1 known thFoughont the entire section.
 Ifyos<are thinhngs Of. painting itf will pay you to call at the drug store of W. l.. Judson and1investisate the reliable Hammar paint. This paint is !fdf ifVe ,yeafBg wear and there is 25QQ. 900 behind the guarantee. Hamp4rs paint is that combination Of f the bsSt paantpigmentS that 30 years experience ih 'man1f factqring has dem ,tpmake the Rery best pantf for all pmstclr house. painttn6 6spnr-
 sta E .,,,:izz7 1I\' |
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
WARNING.

- If you have kidney or bladder trouble and do not use Feley's Kidney Cure, you will have only Yourself to blame for results, as it positively cures all forms of kidney and bladder diseases. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; A. E. Blakeman, BOtsford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

People who walk away from the fountain at Druggist Betts' have pleased look on their countenances. It does them good to look in the mirror and see how handsome they appear, to say nothing of the best glass of soda water ever drawn in the county and the affable young Dr to wait on you. !"
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
WEBOTUCK,

S Nr and Mrs James <eha deeaMr and NH Mwprd;Ehafree, MTandsMraIien- 'fy Smith, Mr Snd-M rs J6lla Haslland and Miss Haviland, MT and Mrs Henry
 Warehouse, members of, Webotuck Grange, attended the meeting of the HousatDnic Nalley, Grange in Bridge water, last week Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
WARREN.

;. Anlonsthose wvhoattendedsthsm dedst dn&of the Housatonic EVaHey Grange
 iu Bndgewater. last week. were MT and M M1 M rs.F. F. Johhsopy Mrs Marvin and Gordon Marvin, William. Welton, MT and is iMlfs E : Frank Yotsard andH.7 s. CDmStOck.- Ef; Has~ ti..s$
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

Gerald Curtis is home fbrashort tfnie from Columbia He will spend but ia short part of the summer vacation at home. .> jii .N' < ~ Mrs o., w., Francis is. visiting her parents iri Fall River, Mass. '
 properly worked. 7, -'''.''''
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
NICHOLS.
'| III IT- N EWS HEREAROIITS.

Quite number from, this place at. tended the graduation exercises of the n1gh n schoo1, Tuesday evening, at Bridgeport. .t'ttH .>t!t jt7 3Hi'3t. ~r .4ll., .,j.I
 George Woods of Milford spent Sun
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
Leather Goods Dept.

Special values in. Belts.
 White Duck Belts with Fancy Sash Pins 1Oc. each. 5
 White Duck Belts with Gilt or Silver Buckles. 10c each.
 Shoe String Beltsin Plain White or Plain Black and Black and White Mixed, areguhr e6c Belt for LOG each.
 White Patent sLeather Belts, all sizes, 25cEeach. - Carpet pel
 A ockWhfeh equals any in the city. ssssig .,-..,..-,.,,
 Every obeaiaab1d Ykale and weave worth showing tndst moderate prices.
 New line of Sanford 10 wire Tapes try Brussels, handsome cofofings and
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

day in this place.
 For fresh, D clean groceries, caTl at Ethe ''fseed MillGrDcery5t'. Satisfaction qua fa1teede G.aW. Fairehild, manager, cut HeFRsi! With ai hPaRR aHgl nursing sore fo6t
 K. s. FairchiH has had4 his tenant bhbuseo opaiftednand papered. Reitter x French did the work. ,,.,.,;. ,r..;I:' ,1,,
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
, CONC CHU RCH NOTES.

The hard rain of last SupdaY again caused q postpohement of the pastors talk to the chill downpour and attended services Tn the nofh2 5ii? ing.)F N9 tJ.1 }2'1 Tjir Gg1,,,.,l >s 9fIJuI
 Fourth 3f July at zoar Bridge for Che schil- dren of the Sunday school of this church. iii, ;1
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
A, PEREECT FLOW.

It was a i.'LeRoy Flow, that p1owed tba rough new land without breaking. 1t was a. "LeRoy Plow" that pIowed the hard dry PloW that plowed that sticky clay and made york york easy ga for m man n, and team It was a ''Ie sidehll. It is a lie Roy Reversible Flow that will do good work on fat land, doing away With all furrowS, leaving your land level and Glover. Newtown, Conn. '.;,; Y ..,N.i :.ar IT..
 Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an anti septic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treat ment. For sale by R. H. Beers & O., ,- Newtown; Taylor, Curtis x Co.,, San. dy Hook; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill; The E. C. Platt .Oo., Hawleyyille: A.. B. Rlakeman, Botsford. *t
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

relatives in Soutlihgtofi and Cheshire. ti'''I}i The foundations for, the, new, Masonic had are about completed despite the rains and |" IF" f'sSS7T.eeA6I f'sSS7T ;nIruTEN 3GI .Iipit,i
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
-sr"tHtinl io slR 9sH

{. z svi patterns, value sioo Sale price ssc s,; .' yard. 4 '' - 'i -'' =, ,;'''s o,'.
 Sanford Extras, good assortment ttcg.rI choose from, value soc; sale price 75o a. ..e yard. . ,... .,s, 'i i - @' ,'!, i.,i
 Sanford. Comets formerly 75c;; ~novas0 59c yard. ..ra,o .:,.t " :,,'l. ..;ii,!,, .s,
 Genuine Lowell Ingrain Carpets 'i' new patterns, the last of it's kind, 5sc yard. .'.,.a,et ..,.j ...ii.i sd ...-',r.
 sSultana, Carpet-ask to see it-2c yard ,liNT5G7 .t A. IU
 sCrex Mating, the new floor, cover i4g, strong and durable-good line of colors 736 inches wide, price ssc yard. Rugl.r lH 1G22G / If you need iatsRRs anRsss. .s2g .ssgRe 4sy and see these.
 sBrussells Rugs 4sxlg,; 10 wire, value v sD.OO; price s17.5O.- -i+s
 sBrusseasl Rpese sx1A seswirts iHgfoo $500, price s15.oo. .zaiT
 Ebx1oxe, value sl5. %; price s11.5o.
 ssvelyet Rugs 9x122, !; , value v G1l0o0:a;,. u1iCe $25.OO. ,ys.s |! svelvet Rugs -esxsxs,; Value sls.oo; pHice sl2.5O.
 HIngraih kdgsa- 1sx3s, P& eAch.. T .A ss'Oxe0' 6ec eaedsad ,.s2 uisn o.s sS6x72, ssc eachsIA.e,,i,,z t,pdn.,. .,s1,1
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
tilGH SCHOOL TOPICS.

!, Final examination in United States history Guy Brown, 100. John Hout1han, 100 Paul Vol cott 999, Francis Carmody, 95, Miss May Nc Namara. go. Miss MafgAret Ks;stlnS, 90, Miss KatieCavanangh,9 Miss Eleanor Cavanaugh S7, Miss Mary Lynch, S5.
 English literature: Harley Peck, 99 Loretta RouiAan PsS l.;s 99 Ethel at Peck, 9s May Hoyt 9
 Arithmetic: Guy Brown, 100. Fred Lewis l00, Miss Katie Cavanaugh, g9, Miss Margaret Heating. SOY Miss Mary Lynch. s9,t Francis Carmody, S9. John liouihan, S9 Paul Wolcott, 50, Miss Rose Ona Lavy. 80. t Northrop, 96.5. Miss Loretta Houiihan, S5.4. .r
 Greek: Miss Pearl Parsons, s9s, Miss Flea nor Northrop, s9. " s1ll.
 Rhetoric: Miss Margaret Hayes. 99. James Blake; 99,' Miss Jennie Ruffells, 9S, William Donahue. 95, George McArthur. 94. Harold Botsford. 92, Miss Kathryn -HonAn, 90, Miss Mabel Northrop 895. Miss Edelena Boysop, S75, Miss Margaret keane, s6, Walter Behn, Geometry Harley Peck 1oo., Miss Eleanorr Northfop.5 100, Miss Pearl Parsons, 100, Miss Loretta Houlihan, 97, Edward Pftzschler. 93. Miss Peck, S3. .y..t.i ti < .te,.tl' BroWa, g, 2 .tahn M Houlihan, 9ls Miss Katie pav- Ona Lavy, S2.
 English history: George McArthur, 100! James Blake. 100, Miss Margaret Hayes, 1(O Miss Jennie Rutfells, 9S, William Donahue, 95 Miss Margaret Keate. 9s, FEdwardE :Egan, 9O Harold BOtsford. SS. iss Anna Betts, s, Wal ter Behn S5, Miss Edelena Boyson, s3. Miss Anna keane. e2, Miss Kathryn Hohan 50, Miss Mabel Northrop, so.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
S' 'asotrABiaI1iN.ss ] trIiI e', El:,s s..g :,
,, NOTES lsa

:SLyCA JEIdg5 Es@9s@. 7 The -HotchkissYille ball nine came, Saturday, June 20, and played ball with our crack team. The game was called ! in the seventh inning on account ofrain Score; 4 to 3favor of Britains. Satur- ! day, June 27, the Britains go to Water town.
 MT and Mrs D. M: Mitchell spent Sunday in New York, the guests of their daughter, Mrs Baker: 7Mr. Raymond Wass the guest of Mr and Mrs H. Dewitt Williams over Stinday. r'" '''t i@r'" '1'3 p,. :: 4. !. A Fourth of July picnic is planned. A cordial invitation is extended to ev- cry one to come and enjoy the good time. Fireworks in the evening. . Miss Eva Platt entertained the La dies Whist club on Tuesday afternoon. Phillip H. Mitchell, who is attend ing the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale, has been given honors for excel- lenGe In studies in the junior year, y.l