davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

Il. |. ..
Lyman Nursery, Excelsior ........... 80
l.. RoWell. Pennington ............... 2. 40
s1D1tuS Day, Pennington. ........... 2. 25
ii. F. Busse, Station A, Minneapolis. l.. so
APPLES (FoR PROFESSIONALS
Judge-Prof. S. B. Green.
Northwestern Greenina
First, J. A. Howard; I'd, Frank Yahnke;
Sd, Lyman Nursery.
Peter
First, J. A. Howard; I'd, Frank Yahnke;
Sd, C. E. Older
PIumb's cider
First, J. A. Howard; I'd, Frank Yahnkt;
Sd, w. L. Parker.
Rollins Prolific
First, J. A. Howard.
Repka MaIenka
First, w L. Parker; I'd, J. A. Howard.
ST. Lawrence
First, W. L. Parker; I'd. j. A. Howard.
Tetofsky
First-C. E. Older; I'd, j. A. Howard;
Sd, w. l.. Parker.
First. Frank Yahnke; I'd, Frank Yahnke;
Sd, Lyman Nursery.
University
First, Lyman Nursery; I'd, w. L. Park
er; Sd. ]. A. Howard.
Wolf River
First. c. p Nichols, Northfield; I'd, w.
L. Parker; Sd, j. A. Howard.
White Pigeon
First, H. A Howard.
Walbrdge
First, G. A. Anderson Renville: I'd,
Frank Yahnke; Sd, j. A. Howard.
Yahnke
First, Frank Yhanke.
Yellow Sweet
First, Lyman Nursery; I'd, Dewain Cook,
letters; Sd, c. E. Older.
Yellow Transparent
First, G. A. Anderson; I'd, Lyman Nurs-
cry; 3d. Dewain Cook
Duchess
First. J. A. Howard; 3D. c.. A. Ander-
son; Sd, c. e. Older; 4th, e, G. Ernestvedt,
Belview; 9Th. Frank Yahnke; 9Th, Lyman
Nursery.
First, w. S. Higbie, Eden Prairie; I'd,
J. A. Howard, Hammond; Sd, e. u.
Ernestvedt, BelvleW.
First, W. L. Parker, Pennington.
Antonovka
First, Dewain Cook. LETTERS; I'd, Lyman
Nursery, Excelsior; Sd, w. L. Parker
Ben Davis
First, Frank Yahnle, Winona.
Brett
First, W. L. Parker.
First, J. A. Howard; I'd, Dew an Cook;
Sd, w. l.. Parker.
First, Dewain Cook; 3D. Lyman Nur-
sery; Sd, w. l.. Parker.
Charlamoff
First, Lyman Nursery; 3D. w. S. Higbie;
Sd, j. A. Howard.
APPLEs-(oPEN TO ALL)
Judges-Prof. S. B. Green, George w.
Sweepstakes, Collection
J. A. Howard, Hammond ........... ST 80
w. l.. Parker, Pennington 1890. Is. 20
Frank Yahnke, Winona ............ IA 35
G. c. Hunter, Minneapolis ........ IL 55
Collection (Hybrids and Crabs Excepted) ),
Not to Exceed Fifty Varieties, Nor Less
Than Thirty
J. A Howard $22 10
Frank Yahnke Observation-Disclosures. Is. 20
Dewain Cook, Jeffers .............. Is. 20
W. L. Parker 1890. Is 80
Judge-GeoTge w. Strand
Peck of Wealthy Apples y
G. E. Older. Luverne .............. 90
A. d. Leach, Excelsior .......... 2.S5
P. II. Perry, Excelsior .............. 2.S5
A. A. Bost, Excelsior ............ 2. SO
FRANK 4ahnke Observation-Disclosures. 2.75
Gust Johnson, Excelsior .:...... 2.55
colIection-Ten Varieties of Apples (crabs
and Hybrds Excepted)
Frank YahnI1e SO Is
j. A. Howard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.15
T. II Perry 3. 90
A. ID. Leach 2.S0
DeWa1n Cook ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
z. 70. Older ..................... 2. so
j. R. Cummins. Eden Prairie 49,. 2.65
Lyman Nursery OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.65
l.. Rowell, Pennington ............. 2 SO
H. H. Helms. Jordan ........ 235
D1tus Day, Pennington ............ 2.15
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
Brown Leahonn-sinale Comb

Brown Leehow1-SingIe Comb
First, M. Sandn, Hamline, Mimi; I'd,
+. w. Niesman & Co.; Sd, M. Sandin.
Chicks
First, w. Sherman, Red Wing, Mimi;
"a, M Sandin; I'D, M, Sandin.
Brown Leghorn-Rose Comb
First, e. G. Roberts; I'd, F. w. Mes
man d Co.; 3D., E. "A. Hoyt.
Chicks
First. E. G. Roberts; I'd, E. G. Rob
erts; Sd, F. w. Niesman & Co.
White Leahorn-SinsIe Comb
First. Henry Schroeder, 721 Capitol
avenue. ST. Paul Mimi; I'd, Henry
Schroeder Sd, E. G. Roberts.
First, Henry Schroeder; 3D. Henry
Schroeder; Sd, Henry Schroeder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

Last year opening day had as a sne
cial attraction Dan Patch. the chamnion
nght-harness horse of the world. while
il year those who came to the open
tns Gay session We're attracted merely by
ti e., ORDINARY state fair programme.
tuesday this year was cloudy and
gray and rain fell during the evening,
WhIIe last year it was dry and clear
Ihree days of sunshine will more than
counterbalance the losses of the first
three days of the fair, as far as com
ParatlVe figures are concerned. accord
ing to the management. The crowds
are large enough as it is to more than
pay expenses
While indications for today are not all
together encouraging, it is expected that
the crowd will be larger than il has
peen this year. The management looks
for 10000 people if the elements are at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
MANY HEADACHES
AT THE STATE FAIR
Hospital Corps Kept Busy Attending to
Cases None of Which Is Serious

Sick headache was the prevalent malay
at the fair grounds yesterday, despite the
strict enforcement of the law against the
introduction of liquor on the grounds.
twenty-five persons. more than half the
number being men, had been treated at the
emergency hospital at o'clock last night.
Medicine and rest resulted in improve
ment of all the patients except in the
case of an elderly Grafton IN. ID man,
who fell in faint in one of the display
buildings. He complained of faintness and
dizziness and spent the afternoon and a
part of the evening in the hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
HORSES
SADDLE HORSES

SACDIE -f1OhSES
Mare, Three Years Old or over
First. Mebrose, owned by ]. M Mona
nan, Unionville, Mo-; I'd, Fannie Good
rich owned by Ed Clapper. Unionvilie,
MI; Sd, Kentucky Belle, owned by J. c.
Duncan.
Combined Harness and Saddle, Any Age
or Sex (Driven or Rdden)
First, S. M. Monahan; I'd, Tip Top,
owned by J. G. Duncan: Sd, Kentucky
Prince, owned by DR.. F. M. Owens.
Park Hack, Mare or GeIding, Any Age,
Under Saddle
., First, Caviller, owned by J. G. Duncan:
"a "a, owned by Ed Clapper; Sd, Rasmus
Black thghly commended), owned by
Jennie M. Crooks.
TRoTTlNe STRAINS
Sweepstakes, Stallion, Any Age
First, Patchenwood, owned by C. E.
Hasey; I'd, Mr. Pickwiek owned by w
G. CARING, st. Paul, MINI. 49,,
Grand Sweepstakes. Mare or FiIly, Any
Age
First, j. M Monahan Unionville Mo.
SADDLE HORSES
Stallion, Three Years Old and older
First-Sir Anthony, owned by C. E.
Hasey. zfl
eeidine, Three Years Old or over
First, w. Q. Foote, Galesburg, Ill; I'd,
Kentucky Prince owned by DR.. F. M.
OWENS Sd, owned by G. Chaplin.
PARK HACK
High School Class
First. owned by Ed Clapper; I'd, owned
by M Monahan; Sd. Kentucky Prince,
owned by DIR. F. M. Owens.
HARNESS HORSES
Single Roadster, Mare or GeIdine
First. Lady Goxswain, owned by John
Rohrbaek; Sd, Susie B, owned by Albert
Gluck; .4th, Miss Pickwick, owned by w.
G. CARING.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

W H. Reed; I'd, Brewster Belle I'd (4ss44).
owned oV by T. E. Bly,; Sd, Bright Cherry
"a t29236), owned by T. E. Bly,.
Breeding Sow, One Year Old and Under
First, Reeds Choice, owned by w. H.
Reed; "a, Lady Deo owned by w III.
Keed; 80, Daisy Girl (55360), owned by
Sow Pig, Under Six Months Old
w FIRST rs W H. Reed; I'd, T. e. Bly,; Sd,
w First IS W. w H. Reed; I'd, t. E. BLY,; Sd,
Young Herd
81 First r W. Vs. Fl. Reed; I'd, W. H. Reed;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
Pickett's

Pickett's
First, J. A Howard; I'd, NJ. Dewitt;
Sd, A. Mitchell.
Shields
>, First, A; D. Leach I'd, II. F. Busse;
Sd, P. H. Perry.
Sweet Russell
First, J. A. Howard; I'd, Mrs: S. R.
Spates, Wayzata; Sd, A. d. Leach.
Tonka
First, III. H. Helms; I'd, D. T. Wheaton.
Transcendent
First, H. H Whitmore; I'd, Adam Bob
land, st. Paul; Sd, H. H. Helms.
Virginia
First, p. H. Perry; I'd, J. A. Howard;
Sd. w. L. Parker, Pennington.
Howard; Sd, Frank Yahnke.
.Judges-W. L. Parker, George w.
Strand.
Collection, HybrIds and Crabs Excepted,
Not to Exceed 40 Nor Less Than 20
Varieties
H. H. Helms, Jordan ...... s12. 10
a; D; Leach, Excelsior ......... 10 10 81 50
P. H. Perry. Excelsior .......... $40
Dltus Day, Harrington. ........... S.10
Anton Wilwerding Freeport $50. $40
D. Akin Pennington ......:.... SO
john r. Cummins, Eden Prairie I.25
CRABS AND HYBRiDS
Judge-George w. Strand
Collection not to exceed ten or less than
six varieties:
w. l.. Parker, Pennington. ........$2 70
J. A Howard Hamond .......... 40
H. H. Helms, Jordan ........... 40
A. D. Leach, Excelsior ....... 2. 65
Frank Yahnke, Winona .............. IS
P. III. Perry, Excelsior ............. 2. 65
c. e. Older, Luverne INSTRUMENTATION. 65
H. H. Whitmore Excelsior. ......... 9. IS
Lyman Nursery, Excelsior ........... 2. so
l.. Rowell. Pennington ............. 2. 40
siDitus Day. Pennington. ..... 2. %
III. F. BuSse Station A, Minneapolis. l. so
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08

ing with grip and acute indigestion Dr k. k. King and Dr Godfrey of Bridgeport attend her. Grocer C. 1. Leach is making q special on the famous Heinz sweet pickles, 25c bottle.
 w: G. Barton passed Tuesday in New York
 Mrs J. P. Treadwell of Norwalk was in town, Tuesday, the guest of her father, c. H. Booth.
 James Marsh, of the popular firm of Ackley, Hatch & Marsh, moved on Tuesday into his new home, the Starr place.
 Ernest Lathrop was confined to the house, five days last week, with grip cold. Dr Wright attended him.
 Joseph Palmer will move from Ben- nitt street to Merryall about A pril 15, to the farm of Harry Ives.
 Mrs Charles Jennings has moved into the house on Bennitt street vaca- ted by Mrs Charles Plumb.
 George Plumb has removed to Rail- road street to the house vacated by Ernest Bartram.
 Henry Harris, the choir master of St Johns church., entertained the members of his choir at a pleasant luncheon at his home, Sunday evening.
 Franklin D. Snyder, the son of MT and Mrs Lafayette Snyder, died on Tuesday morning, aged l9 months. The funeral occurred on Thursday at 2 p. m., Rev Mir Torrey officiating. Funeral Director Thomas had the ar engagements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
Beeman &
 Hopkins.

bury were the guests of H. H. Hem mingway, part of last week.
 Miss Harriet .CurtiSS is visiting at Dr JackSOn'S.
 Mrs Howard Seymour spent Sunday with friends in Bethlehem.
 The case of the State vS. B. H. Mat WinSted. MT Mattoon was in New Milford, last week, with counsel to op- pose the trial of this criminal suit, until the civil suit against himself and his bOndsmen was disposed of, but was unsuccessful. It is understood that counsel will make further effort to put over this trial, Tuesday. As the case now stands the four counts of false entry only will enter into the prosecution. The charges of embeZzle- ment have been withdrawn at the sug- geStiOn of States Attorney D. T. War ner and by consent of complainants.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
WOODBURr.
ROTCHKIsSVILLE NEWS.

ROTCHKISSVILLE NEWS.
 A daughter was born to MT and Mrs Fred Frazer on Monday, March 2S.
 Mrs Wooster J. Carpenter and little son, Earl, are visiting her parents in Bridgeport.
 Mrs De Los Van Evera has resumed work in the knife shop.
 Fred Knox was arrested on April l, for striking and using abusive lan- guage to Eli NJ. Towne, the postmaster. He was sent to Litchtield jail for 30 days.
 Mrs Holden is visiting in Torring- ton and Mrs John Nell in Waterbury.
 Mrs George ISbell had fine display of hyacinths in her windows for East CT.
 Miss Alice Odell of Oakville visited her aunt, Mrs Mark Hall, over Sun day.
 Miss Alice Dayton's mother from New Haven has been visiting her. Mrs Amelia Woodward is seriously i'll.
 Mrs Emeline Bates fell on the ice and Injured her hip severely. Mrs Charles Milliard has returned from visit with her brothers family in Pennsylvania. Little Rebecca Hall is spending a week with her uncle in Oakville. Mrs Ernest Eyre and baby have been visiting in Shelton and Hartford
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
WATERFOWL.
FOR A Y. M. c. A.

At meeting held in the parish house, Thursday evening, to further the interests of the Y. M. c. A., in Rev J. L. R. Wyckoff of Woodbury were present and gave an interesting account of the founding and success of the association in that town. The committee reported 5000 as promised in aid of the work and there is much encouragement that great good will be accomplished.
 Several extra services were held in the Congregational chapel during Passion week. There was but small attendance at some of these meetings on account of the stormy weather. Rev J. L. R. Wykoff of Woodbury ad- dressed the audience on Thursday. / Appropriate services were held in all the churches of the village on Good
 Fred Kielty was thrown from the grocery wagon of Merchant klelty while delivering goods in Oakville, last Wednesday morning, and broke one of the small bones of his foot. He was taken home later and attended Dy Dl Variell. The horse ran but a snort distance and was stopped before any damage was done.
 Gerald Cunningham returned to Trinity college, Saturday morning after several days stay at his home.
 B. J. Bartlett, Jr., spent fast day with his parents.
 K. L. Hitchcock of New York spent Good Friday, Saturday and Sunday II
 Mrs. R.J. Ashworth and son have re turned from the South where the! have spent the winter months.
 Rev H. N. Cunningham has so ia recovered from an attack of tonsiliti as to be able to conduct services ol Sunday.
 Hubert Bassett and wife of Torring ton are spending the Easter seasor with their parents.
 Mrs George A. Harper returned Thursday, from visit of few day with Miss Ethel Harper, who is teach ing in Mt Vernon, N. Y.
 The Watertown Athletic club helt . their annual Easter entertainmen and dance in the Town hall, Monda! night.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Clark of Water
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
TOWN TOPICS OF NOTE.


 Eddie Platt and Master Joseph are at the home of their grandparents, MI and Mrs Q. s. Pepper. It is reported mer.
 Stephen Briggs is at George Durgy's, hired for another year. Glad to see MI Briggs back.
 Mrs Albert Evans entertained her father and mother, last Sunday, from New Fairfield.
 Mrs Samuel Gerow is on the sick list. Mrs Edason D. Elwell was visiting her parents on Saturday last. They were under the weather with colds and grip.
 It looks now as if spring is here. House cleaning is talked of by the ladies.
 MT and Mrs Lincoln Wanzer were in Washington, last week, looking after their farm.
 John Kerning is in the employ of O. s. Pepper for another year.
 Rev R. w. CrichtOn and family wis ited at G. G. Hungerford's, last week
 Mrs W. Peet has supplied some of her neighbOrS with maple syrup at $l
 MT Yabor's family left the Evans place, the fore part of this week, for their new home in Brooktield.
 Miss Raymond from Norwalk has re- turned and commenced her school in the second district.
 George Davenport has started milk wagon to Patterson, N. Y. Madam Rumor says he is to have new pair of horses, this spring.
 Mrs B. J. Jennings entertained Mrs Jane Crane, last Thursday.
 Mrs MilOn Stedwell is very sick at Woods.
 Miss Noonan went home over the Easter holidays.
 Mrs George Davenport gave quilt ing party, last Thursday. All present report good time.
 Mrs Kate Wiley of Bgewsters, N. Y., with lady friend, visited her daugh- ter, Mrs William Axferd, recently.
 Mrs Carrie Birch of New Fairfield visited her daughter, Mrs John Pork wigh, last Sunday.
 Miss Rose Hungerford is spending week in New Haven.
 MT and Mrs D. B. Mallory spent a part of last week in Haviland Hollow and Patterson.
 Easter with MT and Mrs L. w. Hun gerford,
 W. T. Hungerford is busy saving wood with his gasoline engine. Last week he sawed for B. P. Briggs, Mills Hungerford, Ammi Giddings and Les lie Judd.
 Mrs Stephen Joyce is quite poorly and under the care of Dr DOlan.
 MT and Mrs D. D. Gray spent Easter with their daughter, Mrs v. R. Stuart
 Miss Marion Briggs, Miss Cornelia Gelston and Miss Anna Stuart spent the Easter vacation at home.
 Theodore Rogers is home for the Easter vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
GAYLORDSVILLE.

Mrs Clarence Carey has returned from the Danbury hospital, very much improved.
 The sociable..which was to have been held last Thursday evening in Disbrow hall, was postponed until Monday evening, April 4.
 MT Wood and family of Merryall have moved into Frank Kennedy $ house.
 There will be no service in the Methodist church next Sunday, April 10, owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev E. T. Byles, who is away at con- ference.
 Charles Disbrow of Bridgeport has been in the place few days, trying his luck at trout fishing.
 Mrs John Paine and daughter, Miss Mary, are spending week in Mill brook, N. Y.
 Mrs Lois Hall has been under the doctors care, the past week.
 Oscar FerrisS and family have moved into the house vacated by Charles Tabor.
 Mrs Sherman Barton of East Kent visited her sister, Mrs John Paine, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.

Rev F. D. Torrey, being away to the annual conference, the pulpit of the Methodist church will be supplied, next Sunday morning. The Epworth League will hold their services at ' o'clock in the evening in the place of the usual preaching service. A hen with a family of chickens has attracted a lot of attention in one of the show windows of P. M. Cassedy.
 A horse belonging to P. H. Squires ran away, Saturday, throwing MT Squires out and shaking him up some l what. It is seldom any horse gets the | better of Pliny.
 The Grove street water main of the | New Milford Water Co.,, which has been frozen up for two months, yielded to the warm influence of the sun, Mon- day, and the inhabitants of that av- enue are correspondingly happy.
 A. M. Booth passed Fast day in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs J. S. Watson of Jersey City passed Easter with Sheriff and Mrs A. H. McMahon. Harry Nichols has been working in Greenwich for some months.
 Jerome Castle, the popular manager of the Wayside Inn, lies critically ill. Two trained nurses and Dr Staub are in attendance. A host of friends earnestly hope his plucky fight for life may be successful. Mir Castle is most genial gentleman and has large circle of acquaintanceS.
 George Hawley was home from New Haven over Easter. l Clement Noble is home from Boston for short vacation. w. F. Hutchinson and family were in New York part of the week.
 Miss Mary COgsWell, the efficient bookkeeper for The c. H. Booth & Bentley Co.,, is on duty again, after a tussle with the measles. Mrs l., N. Jennings and daughter, Julia who have passed the winter in New Haven and other places, have joined MT Jennings here and will begin housekeeping again on Whittlesey av' enue.
 Henry Wheaton of Bridgeport spent last Friday in town. Miss Marion Fletcher of Jersey City N. J, is visiting friends in town. Arthur Brown of New York spent Easter at his home here.
 W. F. Hutchinson has acc opted z position with D. w. Ehle, one of the } leading Danbury grocers.
 MT and Mrs Nj. w. Hill were in New York the first of the week.
 ldllh " llIUuCy UOuSIlU Ullt . Frank Rowe place in WellSville ant moved there, this week.
 MT and Mrs Fred Hickok and chil( passed Easter in Bethel.
 Mrs Edward Camp returns, thi week, from St Luke's hospital in Nev York, greatly improved in health.
 Mir and Mrs Hubert Thomas dine, at the Park View house, Sunday.
 Mrs Frank J. HoSford of New Pres ton passed Sunday with Mrs Fran EvittSat the Park View house. 5 Twenty-Five people dined at tn Park View house, Sunday. :. Merritt Chapin of Chestnut Land < critically ill with stomach trouble. II u is S3 years old. Dr Wright is attend d ing him.
 :, The funeral of David Sherman wa attended on the 3Oth, Rev J. k. Plum :. officiating. He died in Winsted, tn Eth, aged 52 years and II month: U The burial was in the Center cemetery d New Milford Funeral Directors K.
 Bennett & Son had the arrangement
 in charge.
 Dr D. w. Knowles was in Southfort
 Friday, and leased his farm there :,
 Thomas WOlcOtt.
 Mrs F. J. Sturges and daughtt
 passed Easter Sunday in Bridgeport.
 Miss Nellie Riggs of Bennitt stre'
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08

IoO"O SOs AhfO uhO COAUA0SO' James McConaghie of Washington has new horse, bought of w. l.. Keeler.
 w. c. Beeman moved the effects of his livery stable, Monday, to his re. gently acquired property in the rear of James Marsh's property.
 The grand lodge, N. B. O. F., will meet in New Haven, the 18th. Miss Susie Erwin has been elected to repre-. sent New Milford lodge, No. PAP.
 Have you tried the Palmer perfumes: Druggist Albert Evitts has fine line of these superior goods. In his adv: he has word about beef, iron and Fine confections and smokers per quisites at Cassedy's. The temperance billiard parlors of A. w. Dayton are equipped with mod. ern and up-tO-date pool and billiard tables. Drop in and spend pleasant afternoon or evening.
 All the daily papers and magazines at Cassedy's.
 Druggist w. N. Noble is offering a complete and up to-date line of rubber goods, sponges, hot water bottles, syr' ingeS, etc.
 Cali at c. I. Leach's and get sam. pie package Of 'Sunheam" cOrnStarch at 7c package: four for 25c. Maca l rOni, 5c pound. Miss Annie Lane was the guest o1 Mrs E. J .Emmons over Easter. | Robertsons s shoe store is headquar ters for the popular Dorothy Dodd shoe for ladies. They give the purple trading stamps and are enjoying good ] trade. Some great values in shoes fol l men are now being offered.
 Mrs Joseph Platt and two daughters
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
Onyx Hosiery.

The great success of "Onyx" Hosiery is due to it's perfect black, superior quality, shape and finish. It is guaranteed NOT TO STAIN THE FEET. Continued washing does not change the beautiful black: it remains perfect until the hose is worn out
 We confidently recommend the ''Onyx" Stockings as the best article for PURITY of DYE and WEARING QUALITY ever offered Over l02 million pairs of this brand have been sold.
 Onyx" Stockings can only be obtained here. Women's fine cotton and lisle, in medium and light weight. cobweb. gauge and lace weaves 2oc the pair. Black, tanS and white.
 Still finer quality at B and 39c. We espec- ially advise the wearing of soc stockings, as
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
STILL RIVER NOTES.

Miss Edith Warner is spending her Easter vacation at her home here.
 Frank Chase of Bridgeport spent Easter Sunday with her mother, Mrs Susan Chase.
 Mrs c. R. M. B. Smith of Boston, Mass, is at her old home for a short time. She also spent Easter at Paw ling, N. Y., with Daniel Warner's family.
 Mrs Trischman of Wellsville is visit- her daughter, Mrs T. M. Stack.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
Ten Pages.
New Milford,

CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS XAVIER.
 The altar at the Church of St Fran cis was beautifully decorated, Easter morning, with potted plants and flow CTS. Father Donohue officiated at the mass and gave the sermon. He said Catholics believed in such doctrines as the Trinity, confession, the existence of Hell, the Real Presence, because Christ taught us these doctrines. And why do we believe in Christ? Because He is the one person who arose from the dead, and thus established hope for the Christian. There was a large audience present..
 The young son of MT and Mrs R. B. Cheeseman was baptized, Sunday after noon, at the Church of St Francis Xavier. The sponsors were Hugh Murray and Mrs D. Callahan.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
PARK VIEW HOUSE.

The Baldwin house, now being sue cessfully run by Mrs Frank Evitts, will be known henceforth as the Park View house. The hotelhas now a large number of regular bOarderS and is at tracting to itself an increasing number of transients, who are delighted with the Park View.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
SHERMAN.
CHURCH NOTES.


 The Bible class meets at the parson- age on Thursday evening.
 The mission circle meets at Mrs Gel ston's on Saturday afternoon and the Kings Daughters circle at Mrs David s Stuart's. MT Crichtons s text, last Sunday, was "For if the dead rise not, then is not Christ raiSed," 1st Cor. 15: 16. Your correspondent was pleased to notice a larger attendance at church than there had been so much of the time this long, cold winter.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08

Some of the neighbors of Henry Murray turned out, last week Wednes' day, and drew up wood pile for him, and c. N. Abbott and John Wells, with their gasoline engine and saw, soon made stove wood of it (13 cords). MT Murray has not been as well for few days, but his friends hope to soon see him gaining again.