davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
Special Low Homeseekers' Rate Via


On the first and Third Tuesdays os
each month until December 81. 1905 tSe
santa Fe will sell round trip tickets ~
points in Missouri, Arkansas. OJ1Iaboo
ma, Indian Territory, Louisiana, New
Mexico and Texas. at the rate of IS nsr
cent of the one way fare, rnfniuaunn s70
limit q days from date of sale. 80
7. L. KING G. p. & Z. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26

A fat purse to trade here
Just the average one will do.
It's not our purpose to take
all your money-we re sat
isfed with a small profit.
CpucTAT, BARGAINS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
ONE WAY CoLoNIsT RATES
To California. oregon. Wash,Dotor
Idaho Montana and Utah.

Rock Island System. $500 to Gait
eornia, Oregon and Washingfon
$4,000 to Utah and Idaho: $500 to
Montana points. Tickets on sale 5affS,
Sept. LIST to Oct. 3Ist, 1905. For f,,--
Their Information see Rock Isia1,l
agents. A. NJ. FULLER, c. ?. & r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26

Too late to cure a cold after consunan-
tiun has fastened its deadly grip on f5a
lungs Take DR.. Woods Norway Svrl1p
whlIe yet there Is time.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09

go dnia krazy}y kog}oski, re
socyali6ci przygotowuja de-
monstrancye ma wielka skale.
Jeden Z zandarm6w, star
sly w~achmistrz, nazwisklem
Ratke, zblizy}. sic do sunacej
naprz6d gromady, chcac ujac
niosacego sztandar. W tejze
chwili g}6wny demonstrate
wyja} z kieszeni diva rewol-
very i trzymajac je VI rekach,
zacza1 strzelat. Zandarm
pad} trupem, a nadbisgajacy
mu z pomoca zo@nierz upad{
ranionv. ma ziemie. Zaraz pc
%pierwszych strza}ach zb6jca
FACIAL ucieka6, strzelajac "a
siebie, przyczem poranif Kill
ku ludzi, jak m6wia. Trwa1o
to zaledwie pare minut, pod
czas kt6rych rozbiegli sic ma
wszystkie strony: take inni
-. >.@
Pc mie5cie krazy pog}oska
dotychczas niesprawdzona, re
schwyci}a>tego, kt6ry
i ze znaleziono PREY
MIN az trey r%ewolwery. So
odgrazaja sic, 10 pod
czas naboze6stw z powodu
6wieta NajSwietszej Fanny
Gromnicznej urzadza demon
o >~niebywa}ych roz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
W%ielkopolanie. u OLGA Sw,

/ Swietopietrze powierzone
i'm z upowaznienia ks. arcy-
biskupa Stablewskiego przez
ks. biskupa Likowskiego, "a
WE'LL panowie wielkopolscy
do Rzymu pod p~rzewodnic-
TWEEN hr. Fedora Z6}tow-
skiego z Nekli, by4ego ostat-
niego polskiego wicemarsza{-
ka sejmu pozna1skiego.
R6wnoczesnym celem de-
legat6w by1o wziecie udzia1u
W kongresie marya6skim. w
Rzymie staneli z poczatkiem
grudnia, a 3 tegoz miesiaca
uzyskali audyencye u OLGA
Swietego. Pos}uchanie odby}o
sic W ~apartamentach prywat-
nych, W pracowni Piusa x.
o jeden pok6j poza komnata,
W kt6rej prywatnych audyen-
cyl udziela1 Leon XIII. Do
grona pielgrzym6w nalezalo
dw6ch pan6w, piastujacych
godno66 szambelan6w papie-
skich. Wed}ug ceremonia}u
watykahskiego, ME byli oni
jednak wtedy, jake ME .pozo-
stajacy chwilowo W. s1uzbie,
W mundurach szambela6-
skich, lecz we frakach z Ian
cuchami z}otemi i odznaka-
godnosci szambela6skiej.
Gdy weszli, Ojciec sw. pre-
chadza} sic pc ,pokoju. Ma
ich widok stanal PREY
biurku, obok kt6rego,
sta}y przygotowane ola de-
putat6w fotele, i powita}ich
ruchem pe}nym }askawosci
Delegaci przyklekli, Ojciec
sw. kauai i'm powstac. Jeden
z delegatow W kilku s1owach
wyrazi} pc francuzku eel
przybycia pielgrzym6w i 60
race uczucia przywiazania i
wiernosci naszych ziomk6w
do Stolicy apostolskiej.
Ojciec Sw. wyglada} zdr6w
i pe}en czerstwosci. Pomimo
So lat trzyma. sic presto. Wy
razem swych oczu przypomi-
ma wielce Piusa TX. Ia sauna
i ruchliwo56 wzro-.
ku, a zarazem ia sauna slo-,
sic }agodnosc. Gdy spo-
ma ~przemawiajacego,.
W vt Cd l ma Is. sic uczueie, 4 TO-
~Es$ah..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09

SIEVE Y KALENDAZ OLA
LUDU POLSKIEGO ma. rok
,darmo " kazdej apiece.
.Pytajcie Q niego. Jest pieknie urza
dsony, zawiera 81 strony uzytecz-
nych wiadomo6oi Wprost poslany
". =. Sewers Co, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09

|trzeby i troski "dziecka.
Plus x sfuchal stojac pre-
mowy Polak6w. Slucha} uwa-
|znie, starajac sic widocznie
ME uronic ami s}owa.
Szczeg6lniej, gdy W przemo-
vie poruszonym zosta} temat
stosunk6w W dzielnicach pod
pruskim zaborem, widac by
10, 5e to %przedmiot, kt6ry
bliskim jest jego o~jcowskie-
20 serca. Przekonali sic tel
delegaci nasi ponownie 0 ME-
prawdziwosci zdania szerzo-
nego W ~pierwszych chwilach
panowania. Piusa X, jakoby
ME rozumia{ jezyka francuz-
kiego. Owszem, rozumie go.|
dobrze, byle .przemawiajacy
m6wi} wolno i vyraznie. Sam
Ojciec 6w. jednak pc fran
cuzku ME ~przemawia. Dele
gat6w naszych zapyta} sic,
20 sko6czonej ich przemo-
vie, czy VIOLA, by o%dpowiada}
i'm 20 }acinie, lub tel pc
w}osku.
]Zapewniono OLGA 6w. re "
jezyku wloskim bedzie nalezy
Gle, rozumianym, poczem dal-<
sza rozmowa toczyla sic pc
wlosku. Odpowiedz OLGA 6w.
by}a tax serdeczna, tax roz~
czulajaca, z kozdego jej s}owa
tchne1a TAXA troska 0 mas,
take zrozumienie naszych
potrzeb i naszej niedoli, re
delegation Ivy stane{y W o.
czach, a wdziecznosc goraca
nape}ni}a ich serca wobec te-
go jedynego dis monarchy
W swiecie, ola kt6rego pra-
wowierny nar6d polski ME
przesta1 tworzy6 ca}osci du-
chowej i spo{ecznej.
M6wiac o kraju naszym,
okazywa} Ojciec sw. najzu-
pelniejsza znajomosc naszych
stosunk6w. Nazwiska ks. ar
cybiskupa Stablewskiego il
ks. biskupa Likowskiego wy
mawia1 tax dobrze, il widac
by1o nazwiska wybitnych
dygnitarzy ko6cielnych, ale
i stosunki, ale nasze biedy i
zale, nasze troski o jutro. OF
wszystkiem tenn m6wili dele
gael Ojcem 6w., jake do
brze i gruntownie poinformo-
wanym. Podnios}e wrazenie
z audyencyi u Leona XIII
powtarza}y sic W rozmowie z!
Piusem x W ca1ej pe}ni.
Audyencya sko6czy}a sic.
Pob}ogos}awien1 przez Papie-
ia, pokrzepieni ma duchu, o.
puszczali delegaci komnaty
watyka6skie. W salach przy'
do pokoi papieskich
czeka} juz ca}y szereg os6b|
ma dalsze pos}uchania, bill
skupi z r6znych cze5ci swia-
ia, delegacye 7 blizka i z bar
dzo daleka, zywy obraz }acz-
nosci katolickiego swiata, u-
~przytomniajacy zarazem O.
ogrom i rozleg}osc w}adztwa
Kto przez pol godziny z Pa
piezem rozmawiaf O swych
s%prawach rodzinnych, z kim
on rozprawiaf O jego domo-
wych biedach i zalach, ten
podziwia tenn bardziej
wszechstronna .%znajomo6c
stosunk6w, %okazywana przez
OLGA 6w. gdy widok czekaja-
cv Wiernvch niaci1 cze6ci
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
q demonstracych
CzestechoWie

CzqstechoWie
otrzymuje ,,Czas" stamtad ma
stepuiaca korespondencya:
Nasze .spokojne miasto, z
ludem korzacem sic u stop
Jasnej Cory, cd niedawnego
czasu nawisdzone jest nisu-
stannie, PRAGUE mad wzbu-
rzeniem i teroryzowaniem
mieszkahcow. Indywidua ME-
znane nikomu, nieodpowie-
dzialne, a czesto najwidocz-
niej niepoczytelne, wysuwaja
sic jakby z pod ziemi,
wszczynaja tumplty i nikna
jak %tajemniczo sic ~pojawi}y.
Proceder maja ten sam, kt6ry
stwierdzono " grudniu W To-
dzi Radomiu, a p~rzedewszy-
stkiem W Warszawie ma pla-
Gu G~rzybowskim. Garstki
kilkunastu socyalistycznych
demonstrating Mkt ME "a
uwazy prawie, gdy wystapi
ma wlasna reke. Inaczej, gdy
ia garstka wmiesza sic "
t1um spokojnyoh ludzi i ma
jego rachunek zacznie :dopu-
szczac sic wybryk6w. - Spo-
kojni ludzie zaniepokojeni
Tub zaciekawieni, NIGGA sic
wydac zdala wielkim tlumem
Misunderstanding, ME kilkuna-
stu, ale kilkuset. lu-
dzi stale oko W oko
z .policya i wojskiem, w}adze
maja szerokie pole do dzia}a-
MIA nahajka,. szabla. Tub ku-
Ia, - a ~,,partya'' ma pozory
do pisania o ,,wspania4ych
demonstracyach -pracujacego,
System ten stosowny jest
W swieta, gdy reese pobozna
wychodza re swiatyh Pan
skich. W Nowy Rok: PROVO
kacya zupe}nie sic socya4l-
stom ME uda}a, Mkt ME "a
uwazy} malej garstki podej-
r:zanej kondukty .m}odzienia-
szk6w, ha}asujacych pod ko-
scio}em parafialnym. Podob-
ME by1o W swieto Trzech
Kr6li. Pc naboze6stwie gro
madka ludzi wysune}a sic z
t}umu wiernych ma rynku, a
wznios}szy ponad g{owy ma}a
czerwana choragiewke re
zwyk}emi napisami, 6piewa-
lac, przesz}a oko1o 200 kro-
k6w. Gdy mkt sic do demon
strant6w ME przy}aczy}, pre-
ciwnie, wszyscy sic cd Mich
ma boki odsuwali, rozeszll
sic, ME zatrzymani przez. nj
kogo. Wszystko razem trwa}o
okolo 10 minut. Lepiej po-
wiod}a sic burzycielom po-
rzadku .demonstracya ma
trzeci dzie6, W ubieg}a ME.
dziele.
R6wniez ma nabozehstwie
posz}o rynkiem kilkudziesie-
ciu ludzi, %Spiewajac, z cho-
ragwia. Miano przytem sciSle
okreslony eel: zanim sztan-
dar czerwony wzniesie sic
,,ponad trony'', jak \ zapowia-
da programowa pies6 socya-
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
NICHOLs.
MISS INGALLS-MR PORTER.

A quiet home wedding took place Tuesday afternoon at the residence of MT and Mrs Willard Ingalls,, when their daughter, Clara, was united in marriage to David Porter of Bridge port by Rev H. o. Gilman. Only the immediate relatives of the con tract ing parties were present. MT and Mrs Porter left on the night boat from New York for trip to Europe. After their return they will reside in Bridge port.
 The Christian Endeavor society held a lawn party at the home of MT and Mrs 0. s. French, last Thursday even- ing. Twenty-Five of the young people from D. M. Reads came up in wag- on which was waiting at BeardSley Park. A supper of strawberry short cake, cake and cream was served and about $22 was netted.
 William Wellington is again con- fined to his bed, after being about for short time. Dr Lander attends him.
 A flag raising was held at the Mich OlS school, Flag day. There were rec itations and singing by the school and also drill which did credit to the teachers of both departments.
 Rev MT Upham of the Newfield church will exchange with MT Gilman, next Sunday.
 Mrs Martin of Isinglass is caring for MT and Mrs Nathan Clark in place of Mrs Esther Hawley, who is in ill
 Miss Harriet Wade is spending a few days with friends in Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
LONG HILL.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

METHODIST CHURCH NOIES.
 Services next Sunday will be held in the church, morning l0.45; evening 7.30. The subject of the pastors ser mon in the morning will be 1.-The place of the children in the church, and the church's obligation to the children. The Children's day exercises and song service will be given in the evening. There will be special collection at this service for the Board of Education of the Methodist church. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at the hall at 7.45 o'clock. The par ents of the children are especially in- | vited to both morning and evening ser vices, on Sunday.
 On Sunday evening. July 2, there will be an open air service held on the lawn in front of Dr Gallup's. HORSE FRIGHTENED BY AN AUToMo- BILE. A horse owned by a Stepney Jewish citizen, attached to wagon with three women passengers, became | frightened at an automobile, Monday. The horse turned around, threw the women out, and broke the arm of one and sprained the ankle of a second. Dr Hill was called to attend to their injuries.
 Thomas Jenkins a former resident of this place, returned from England on Saturday last. MT Jenkins says Long Hill suits him. | Miss Mary. Tafe of New York is wis iting Mrs B. J. White.
 Kenneth, little son of Martin Nc Donough, who has been quite ill for a few days, is better.
 The linemen have gone away for a few days.
 Sleepy Eye flour for sale at F. G.. Haeublein's, Easton.
 John DisbroW, who has been living in Easton for the past year, has moved back to his home here.
 MT and Arthur c. Wood of East Norwalk, Charles s. Baldwin of Stam- ford and Mrs Anderson of Bantam ace S. Wedge..
 MT and Mrs John Long and son are guests, this week, of Mrs John Gabler
 Unclaimed letters remain in the postoffice addressed to Jerry Connolly (2), Mrs James w. Cox, Fred McFar
 c. W. Garfield and c. G. Downes have been painting, this week, at the house of Thomas Morrissey.
 A Children's day concert will be given at the Methodist church, Sun day evening.
 The Upper Long Hill school closed this week. Miss Benedict returns to her home in Bethel.
 Mrs Tracy w. Cunning of Bridge port is the guest of Mrs Granville Cunning.
 Miss Ethel Sweezey of Yonkers, N Y., is the guest of Miss Mary Rapp:
 A pleasant dance was given in Had ley's hall, Thursday evening. Int Davis Brothers furnished music.
 John A. FulfOrd's. condition i! slightly improved. A great line of canned goods. New tomatoes, extra large Jersey crop, ane very fine, 10c; all kinds of canned meats, canned chicken, olives, chippet beef, pickled lamb tongue in large siz' glass jars, 2oc.-[W. N. Hurd's, Lont Hill.
 We have in stock the Gold Meda creamery butter in prints. Extr; choice stock.1[W. N. Hurd, Lon&
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23

Coney Island is duplicated at George c. TilyOn s beautiful Steeplechase Is land, Bridgeport, with the exception of the objectionable features of the former resort, which are conspicuously absent from Steeplechase Island, aside from it's scores of permanent attrac- tions, the great German marine band, composed of 50 Berlin academy gradu- ates, directed by Herr Louis Kinder mann, Germany's greatest bandmas- ter. He is giving free concerts, every we'll worth going to Bridgeport to hear as it outstripped all competitors at the late St Louis fair. The island is a splendid spot to spend an afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
STEPNET.

Henry w. Edwards is riding in a new buggy purchased of B. Hawley X Go.
 The subject of the sermon at the Baptist church, Sunday morning, June 25, will be Human Stewardship. " Evenings subject at Lower Stepney schoolhouse, 'The World God Loves. J
 Julius Picot is now laying the floor timber for his new house and expects, this summer, to complete his new house, which he is building all of stone.
 Sleepy Eye flour for sale at F. G. Haeublein'S, EaStOn.
 Mrs Myrtle Booth spent Sunday in Plattsville with her parents, MT and Mrs c. l.. Booth.
 We have good stock of work shoes
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
TRUMBULL.

CONGREGATIONALC CHURCH ITEMS.
 At the Congregational church the pastor began, last Sunday evening, a series of sermons on the Beatitudes. The sermon last Sunday was intrOduc- tory, and on next Sunday evening the subject will be "The First Beatitude in Matthew's Gospel"
 Next Sunday morning Rev Winthrop B. Greene of the Olivet Congregation. al church will preach, exchanging pull pits with the pastor.
 Miss Edna BrinSmade and Miss Lau. ra Wheeler will represent the Christ ian Endeavor society at the National convention in Baltimore, July to 10.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Leonara Beardsley Hawley and Emil F. Berger, on Wednesday, June 28, at 5.30 o'clock in the Congregation al church.
 The young people of the Christian Endeavor society will give lawn so. cial on the church lawn, Thursday evening, June 29. The entertainment will consist of music and speaking Refreshments will be served for the small sum of 1Oc. N
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
SOUTH BRITAIN.
LIBRARY MATTERS.

LIBRARY MATTERS. The entertainment and food sale given in Munson's hall, last Thursday evening, for the benefit of the library, was a decided success. The proceeds were $20. Mrs Susie Mitchell took the prize for guessing the largest number of books. On and after June "A the Library hours will be from 30 to in the aft ernOOn and from 30 to in the even- ing.
 Mrs B. c. Bradley has presented the library with a copy of Brady's 1.-Two Captains" and "The Man on the Box"
 D. M. Mitchell is having his house
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23

held on June 21, was postponed until July 12. At the club house fancy sar- ticles and aprons for sale. The enter tainment in the evening consists of drills, songs, recitations and a farce comedy entitled, "Thank Goodness, The Table is Spread" Ice cream and cake for sale before and after the en- tertainment. Everybody invited.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
Oon and evening, July 13,

noon and evening, July 13,
 Next Sunday, June 25, an opportun- ity will be sgiven after the morning service for those to come before the church committee who may wish to unite with the church at the next Communion service, Sunday morning, July2.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
GREENFIELD HILL.

The Sunday school of the Congre- gational church held their Children'S Day exercises, last Sunday. Every body was pleased with the training of the little ones and especially the "Ex- ercise of the Cross," by seven young girls.
 The lawn fete that was to have been
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23

painted MT Ruff1es is doing the work.
 MT Forte and his sister and his cOuS- ins arrived at the parsonage on Satur- day afternoon. Miss Judith Mitchell is hon from l her school in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
| and Au-OverS.

and All-Overs. i<
 30 pieces Nottingham All-Overs, 25c yard. *.<
 50 pieces Oriental All-Overs, 39c yard.
 Mercerized Embroidered An-Overs, worth from g. to S2.50, S1. 2 yard.
 15 pieces all-oyer Tuckings, worth soc, DOW 25c yard.
 2OOO yards Embroideries and Insert ingS, worth Sc and 1Oc, now 5c yard.
 5000 yards fine Embroideries, worth 15c and l9c, now lOc yard. 300 yards Imported Embroidered Swiss MuslinS, 25c, 39c to 5Oc yard. The latest for Shirt Waists.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
MONROE.

The ladies of the Congregational church will give strawberry and ice cream festival on Wednesday evening, June 28. If stormy the first fair even tug. All are invited.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23

Invitations are out announcing the
 marriage of Miss Margaret Ryan and
 Michael J. Ryan which is to take place in St Roses chcrch, June 25.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
THE ONLY. SURVIVOR

of the Hayes Arctic expedition, s. J. Mccormick, now U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Bliss Statlon, Idaho, says: "For years have suffered from severe pains in the hip joint and back bone, depriving me of all power. The cause was Stone in the Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys. After using pr David
 Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Ron dout, N. Y., was completely cured. !"
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23

for the farmers. Something new and
 comfortable and will wear we'll. Sizes to fit all at reasonab ble prices.-Ste- phen French, at the Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
Dress Goods Dept

Two Specials at 25c.
 Value 39c. finch Wool Cashmere Checks in black and white, brown and white and green and white. These are extreme ly popular and at 9 cents will sell quickly.
 At 39c. Value soc. A new line of Fancy Worsteds in the newest colOrings and weaveS. Lace Dept. Special Sale of Hamburg Edging.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
Smith, Murray & Co.
 Bridgeport, Conn, Wash Goods
 Dept. The Greatest Values of the Month"; An

The Greatest Values of the Month"; An immense lot of assorted Wash Goods at prices that Defy All Competition.
 We have placed on sale entire line of Summer Lawns and Baste wide range of neat prntngs white and tinted grounds Sold for 15c and 25c Now 12ac yard
 34nch Madras, exceptionally desirable for Shirt Waist Suits, former price 25c. Now 15c yard
 Voe and Examines in large variety of plain and fancy effects, regular 25c grade Now 15c yard
 Imported Organdies and Printed Netts suitable for ing wear, regular value 25c. Now 17ca yard.
 Silk Muslns pretty sheer fabric goodassortment orngs plain only: Value a7Ac. Now l9c yard.
 Fine quality printed Lawns in handsome coorings and de- signs Special sale price 25c yard. ~
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
 The Commencement exercises of the Bethel High school were held in the Congregational church, Wednesday evening. The members of the gradua- ting class were the Misses Catherine Dolan, Minnie Carson, Millie Starr, Irene Hurd and Rudolph Beaupain. Dr Jeannette Baldwin of Brooklyn, N. Y., member of the class of '89, pre- sented the diplomas.
 Mrs Michael Freiber and daughter, Miss Rose Freiber, are the guests of Mrs William Ohler, Grassy Plain street.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Coltman of Bridgeport are the guests of Mrs Colt mans father, Joseph Burr, of Black man avenue.
 Walter De Cast and w. R. Ohler ot Mt Hermon, Mass, are the guests o1 w. Ohler, Grassy Plain street. Miss Florence Reddington of Hol yoke, Mass, has been the guest of Mrs Arthur Smith of Elizabeth street. Harold Mac Gregor has taken DO sition in machine factory in Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23

Rev MT Barker will preach next Sunday morning, June 25, on the life and work of John Knox, sthe Scottish reformer, as this year is the quadri- centennial of his birth.
 The ladies will hold their annual sale in the Town hall, Thursday after
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23

| Philip Jones, Miss Helen Jones'; MT
 and Mrs Theodore Hubbell and Mrs 0.
 B. Nichols and son, Fred, of Monroe, l attended the Fair-Hinman wedding
 in Bridgeport, last week Wednesday, June IA
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
BETHEL.
GOV ROBERTS VISITS BETHEL.

GOV ROBERTS VISITS BETHEL.
 Eureka lodge, F. & A. M., and the Peerless orchestra scored another great success last evening when they held their second annual lawn festival on the spacious lawn of George G. Du- rant. The presence of the governor f of the state of Connecticut was of course great attraction and added much interest to the affair. The es- nam Park was: Senator William P. Bailey, Representative Clarence F. Hicock, Rev George w. Griffith, Rev Frederick Stiehler. George F. Shep- ard, William s. Wortman, and Ex- Mayor Charles s. Peck of Danbury, ,and Eugene c. Bevans of this place, in whose automobile they were conveyed to the park. After spending a pleas ant hour at the historic spot the whole party returned to Bethel, coming by | way of Hoyt's hill. Field glasses were much pleased with the beautiful view afforded from the top of this high point. He was driven about the prin- cipal streets of the town before being taken to the residence of George F. Shepard, where he was entertained during his stay in town. At o'clock Governor Roberts received the town and borough officials in an informal way, after which he visited the lawn party. Looking up from the Center street entrance the sight was certain ly beautiful one. In the center of the lawn a high pole had been erected, and on the many wires leading from this, different shaped. lanterns were suspended in many directions. Seats had been placed in abundance all about the large lawn, and on the South street side of the grounds 40 large ta- bles were laid for the serving of re- treatments. The many young lady waitresses were kept busy until late hour serving the crowd, which num- bered hundreds, just how many it would be impossible to say. Gov Rob- erts received in an informal manner on the veranda, and seemingly en joyed the festivities as much as any one.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MATTERS.
 The subject for next Sundays meet ing, June 25, will be missionary one, "Our National Heritage" Isa. 55:1-13. At this meeting a collection will be taken to pay the expenses of the soci- ety's delegate, George Barnum, to the International c. B. Convention at Bal timore, July to 10. Of the amount S2O, necessary for this expense, S15 has already been provided.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
Lace Dept

Special Sale of Hamburg Edgings