davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

Those New York men who proposed
to build winter resort city near Ell
Paso are reminded that that city is
now the center of a fierce snow and
blizzard; that stock is perishing. street
cars stopped and cold prevails. The
only real winter resort is still South
ern California, rumors to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

That Santa Monica man who hangs
out his dead wifes clothes and weeps
over them every year would serve her
memory lots better if he would give
the garments to some needy poor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

Dr. Lindley, when he was "superin-
tendent of construction" of the state re-
form school at Whittier, didn't overlook
or forget anything. 1t was all set down
in his bills.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

San Francisco will give Mayor
Schmitz great welcome home. Then
he will stand trial and thereafter per-
haps a great send-off will ensue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

DR.. Walter Lindley's record as "su-
perintendent of construction" of the
state reform school at Whittier ought to
be sufficient to keep him out of office
for the remainder of his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

The DR.. Walter Lindley who is now
posing and being posed as an "inde-
pendent Republican nominee" for may
or Of Los Angeles is the same DIR. WAL
ter Lindley who was superintendent
of construction" of the state reform
school at Whittier.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

Hearst retires from politics." says
an evening papers headlines. 1t
should read: Hearst is retired" but
probably space forbade the longer
sentence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

A Chicago newspaper is running a
series of stories telling How 1 was
Buncoed." If it would cite instances
of how not to be in Chicago that would
be not only of value, but real news.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

Blank books are advancing In price.
So many novelists and would-be writ
ers nowadays the demand cannot be
met?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

More cyclones in the south establish
once more that this is the only region
free of climatic disturbances in the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

If I were Harry Mestayer.
And you were Mary Van;
If you entwined me in your arms,
AS only Mary canl-
If 1 were Harry Mestayer-
(How Harry does goo-gooD
I'd kiss her back as goods she gives.
Wouldn't you?
II I were Harry Mestayer,
And you We're Mary Van; "
ooh, never fairer ones were seenD
Imagine. if you can
II I were Harry Mestayer,
And she kissed me smack! smack
How quick I'd kiss her back again,
Ker-whack!
You're easy. Harry Mestayer.
For you have Mary Van;
How simple 'twould be to return
Those kisses-you're man.
Her white arms locked about you tight,
You would not have to try;
II 1 were Harry Mestayer,
Would /?
w H c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

The Venice man who proposes to
hitch Wagnerian opera music box
to churn evidently wants to add
real horror to the drudgery of churn-
ing butter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

San francisco plans to receive
Mayor Schmitz with red fire. Prob
ably from the red-light districts, his
chief beneficiaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

by these spellbinders would lead to
trouble. Hear the wind?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

A man flat broke would have no
trouble in raising the wind" in Los
Angeles Just at present
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

From an arn0uu1s ths P1EsT sound
reE5ol Il q Eeo5 p.lace 70 Re away from
5us1 al prsss1L
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
ne Fl-LineS and Pick-IInS

OF course It's ,',"
BUT then, tbint
The tons and ton.
or printers' int
we've spilled n -,
Ihis town OF oprs
lts climate, beautv
sun and flowers.
with this expen-
Dlture OF pelf,
we have right
10 blow ourselfl
New York having reoo,,ou
attack OF nervous Hearstoriuu from her
life. ana Hughesful
Mr. Hearst has alwavs ro.
confidence In the intelliFeposseu great
common people, and res,,ita OF the
warrant It. seem to
Uncle Sam is going to Issue an o,o.,-,
handbook. 1t refers to the da.ntno aieonol
article, however, and will not tiatured
the Bartenders' Manual. 'eplace
The fate of the Connecticut MAJ,
was stabbed to death with an urbreii'o' ",,o
suggests that somebody had instrnn'
'lohs TO parachute him on the spot
Fine Chance for one-Leaaed Printer
Wanted-A two-third printer. at once
plul peiilllanellt position to right partv
prana ,u musician preferred. The Free
LISBON (N. d. Free Press.
"a kentucky man has been asleen fo,
tWeiVe years, and number of coloneIs
are lingering about his bed with hon
vi negotlating for his thirst when bo
awakes. "heh he
Ina lnat boy 6oy train robber in Missouri col
lected $40 in one Pullman car rbis w.
dicates that the porter overlooked SOW
VI course 1t is barely possible that
out Tor the earthquake those San Fran
CISCO restaurants would still have bean
paying monthly tribute to Ruef and
Schmitz. 'i anu
Aiaoama's next Legislature will con-
tain one lone Republican. He viii con
stitute small but compact ninor,t,
hVen the followers of the ponies are
agreed that betting at Ascot is not con-
ouciVe to the full dinner pail. y
A Nebraska Democrat pets n ,,,fa r..
the result of an election bet. That NAV
oreak him of the bad habit of betting
on elections. u ''''i's
mae woods probably feels now that
ner llte has not been in vain. since
senator Platt and his wife have decided
to separate.
The only objection to unwritten lave
is that so many people feel competent
TO make them for themselves.
MI
Those Ogden ministers who attended
prize fight in order to secure evidence
against the principals certainly offered
the best excuse possible, and one which
even their wives could hardly object
to. The ordinary citizen who likes to
see good twenty-round bout has run
snort of excuses long ere this.
A man in Cincinnati Is suing two phy
sicians for taking more cuticle for
grating purposes from him than he
agreed to furnish. This is new sort
of skin game.
A New York publication tells how n
collar Is made. To see how it is worn
out look in the side window of a
laundry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

About now President Roosevelt
would exchange the big stick for The
big spade
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

But think WHAT this wind would be
back east with SNOW. ics and blizzard
zcsl.c71T TiauiTnau1-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

Senator Platt still shows 10 dispo-
Eition TO keep his promise 10 resign
If Hughes were elected
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

Still. should this wind blow up a
rain all will gladly be forgiven.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

If Boreas will only abdicate in favor
of Jupiter Pluvius-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

Parker suits me, ,''-Lindlsy. Lind
ley suits me'-Parzer. There you are.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

1t is still safe to say that spades
are trumps on the Isthmus.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

Doc" Walter seems to be right well
schooled in Boss" Walters tricks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

Well, what does Teddy think Of
Poult Bigelow's Panama report now?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Population of Los Angeles. PSI. .463

Ten days to turkey time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

whew! What a blowout we are
having!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

us Walters must stand together"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
BER AND METHODS OF PcKPocKETS INCREASING

Remarkable Detcry Characterize the New
"Dps" Who Are Hard Catch
the Brookvn standar
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

elo Is o. yours sint warm enough fer
this cool spell
Uncls sllas-That's ali right Every
Ter sm Elt hotl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
ABsCoNDED.

Hixon-Do you look on Holdtite, CASH
Ter OF the Hide and Seek Trust Company.
as a coming man2
Dixon-Judging from the afternoon pa
per. rather think he's a going man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
WITH A FIRST READER

Dear little child, this little book
Is less primer than a key
To sunder gates whore wonder waiti
Your open Sesame"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

The fate of the Connecticut man u.,
was stabbed to death with an umbroio mio
suggests that somebody had nstr,n'' ~
uons to parachute him on the spot W
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

rine Chance for a one-Legeed Printer
Wanted--A two-third printer. at once
pl pelillanent position to right Marty
puanI s,,,u musician preferred. The Free
ieSS'-LisDon (N d. Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer at public
sale on the John Eckel farm, IL miles
from Rossford and miles from Per-
rysburg on the Mandell road, on Thurs.
day, November 10, 1905 the following
personal property, to-wit: Two horses,
road wagon, spring wagon, buggy,
] drag, ! plow, corn drill, 2 cultiva-
tors, 2 set harness, ! single harness,
hay rack and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
Sale to commence at II a. m.
ANTON RONO,
VIM. PUGEMAN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
ON THE GRlDIRON

The Perrysburg Foot Ball team
showed up better last Sunday by
playing faster and harder ball than
they have played before this season.
They were out-weighed and handi-
capped by the loss of one man, but
seemed to be in good physical condi-
tion and the machine worked per-
fectly at nearly every stage of the
game. The first half was little less
interesting and slower than the
second.
Everett Neifer showed his skill in
drop kicking by making goal from
the 25 yd. line, which was the only
score in the lst half. In the second
half the Burg showed old time form
once more by running up 16 points
on the athletics from Toisdo.
On the kickoff Neifer returned the
ball about 30 yds.; ther Scott and
Garnett hit the line and ran the ends
for 1st downs up to Toledo's l8 yd.
line; then Cranker with the best of
interference and a clear ield ahead
made the 1st touchdown.
Toledo received the kickoff and
was thrown by Neifer. They were
forced to punt, being totally unable
to gain through our line nor around
the ends, Garnett returned the ball 5
yds.; Scott then made A yds. on
tackle. On crisscross double pass
Garnett carried the ball 25 yds.; here
ON another rouble crisscross, Scott
made 20 yds. to Toledo's 5 yd. line.
Here Toledo held and obtained the
ball. Toledo being unable to pene-
trate the Burg's stone wall of defense
again punts, Munger makes a pretty
block and Neifer and Hechler fall on
the ball back of the goal for another
5 points. The ball was kicked to
Perrysburg again. After about 4
plays Neifer made fine run of 10
yds. Here Scott circled the end with
6 men for interference for a touch
down. Toledo kicked to P'burg and
the ball was fumbled. Then Garnett
on double pass circled the end for
30 yds. P'burg penalized yds. for
off-side. Neifer and Hechler both
made good gains here; then Scott was
thrown back for loss of 2 yds.
Time-Halyes 2-20 min. Referee
Fuller. Timers, Fuller and Toledo
man. Umpire, McFinn.
Next Sunday the Lyceums of To-
ledo play here. They are as fast a
bunch as the Athletics and good
game is expected.
Pfister, two Honners, Webb and
John Anon are new men this year
and are playing star foot ball. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

In addition to the space occupied
by the bank, the building also has
three rooms on the first floor suitable
for business purposes all fronting on
Second street. The stairway leading
to the second floor of the building is
reached through vestibule in the
middle of the building, entering from
Second street. The second story is
divided into six rooms OF good size
three on each side of the stairway
and so arranged that they can be
used single or ensuite. They are
made easy of access by wide, hall
way running full length OF the build
ing.
The basement contains an immense
vault for the storing of unused books
and other supplies, and a furnace
provides for heating with hard coal
or gas.
All rooms are wired and piped for
electric lights, gas and water, etc,
making it complete up-to.date office
building.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
WABASH RY.

On the first and third Tuesday OF
each month. the Wabash r. r. win
sell round trip tickets to points.in the
South. Southwest, West and North
west at greatly reduced rates, For
full particulars write to or call ON r.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

q. Dombaugh. P. & t. A.. Wabash
R. R.. 307 Madison St.. Toledo. Ohio.
TO Portland, Seattle. Tacoma, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and all Pacific
coast points via the Wabash line dur
ing the summer. For full particulars
call on or write to p. ID. Dombaugh,
P. & t. A.. Toledo. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
NEW BANKING COMPANY

CONTINUED from First Page)
for the inspection of the public, on
which occasion ladies are especially
invited, on Saturday evening, Nov.
10, at 7:30 o'clock, and souvenir will
be given to those present. The bank
will be open for business the follow
ing Monday morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
SLEEPING CAR sERvIoE TOLEDO TO
CHICAGO VIA WABASH LINE.

Leaves Toledo IL 80 p. IN. arrives
Chicago 7:l5 a. m. Pullmans most
modern cars ready for occupancy at
9:S0 P. m. Purchase your tickets via
She Wabash
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
NOTICE OF. APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mary E, Moore. deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator with the viii an
nexed OF the estate OF Mary E, Moore late OF
Wood county, Ohio, deceased.
dated this Goth day OF October, A. d. 1906.
JAS, r. OHUROHILL,
a5c Pcrrysburg Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
FOR SALE.

Two lots corner of Indiana avenue
and Walnut street. Enquire of Mrs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

Chamberlain's SIlI;solS SGlic, ch0lsra srmssS ana
Never falls Buy II now. IT may save life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

The establishment of the bank is
an evidence of the growth and pros
perity of the town, surrounded as 1t
is by rich agricultural district. The
officials of the company are well
known as honorable, conservative and
substantial business men, with busi-
ness experience and ability that will
be guarantee of safety and success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

Cheapest accident insurance DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell It.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
Profit BY Our Forethought

Cotton Bed Blankets
10-4 size gray Blankets. .... 45c
1O-4 size tan Blankets. . .55c
10-4 size tan, gray and white Blank
ets ................ .o5c
ia size tan, gray and white Blank
eIS> .......... - fSc I
la size tan Blankets 75c
ia size white, tan and gray Blank
ets .......'... .ooc
ia white, tan and gray Blankets $1,o0
la size Gray Blankets. -. .I.10
124 size gray and white Blankets S1.25
124 size tan and gray Blankets .$1.50
12-4 size xtra heavy Blankets. :. &. .$1.85
Comforters
Heavy weight, full size, stcht or tufted
pure white cotton filled, covered with calico,
sllkoline, cambric and sateen-
Regular size calico covered Com
forters .$1.oo
Regular size silkoline covered
Comforters .$1.00
Large size calico covered Com
forters 10
Large size 72xS4 silkoiine covered
Comforters .$169
70x84 cambric covered Comforters:$ ST. 90
72x84 sateen covered Comforters So. 30
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
WHAT DID THE PRIVATES DO?

Editor Sentinel: The enclosed
taken from the Toledo Blade many
years ago. 1 thought they might be
interesting for the old soldiers to read
West Norwalk.)
Our dailieS TEEN with daring deed,
And books are filled with fame;
Brass bands will play and cannons
roar,
In honor Of the name
OF men who held commissions and
Were honest, brave and true:
But still the question comes to me.
What did the privateS do?
Who were the men to guard the camp
When foes were lowering around?
Who dug the graves of comrades dear,
Who laid them ia the ground?
Who sent the dying message home
To those he never knew?
If officers did all of this,
What did the privates do?
Who were the men to fill the place
or comrades slain IN strife?
Who were the men to risk their own
To save comrades life?
Who was 1t lived on sailed pork
And bread too hard to chew?
If officers did this alone,
What did the privates do?
Whoslaid in pits on rainy nights,
All eager for the fray?
Who marched benea tn the scorching
sun,
Through many toilsome day?
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD. -
sERKsHIRH DIVISION.

New Haven-North. 9.s5 M. 500. 4.l5. 500
p. m. Sunday a m. 6 p m.
Due s.. LISA m. 7.4op IN. Sunday 1870
sheitonHNorth, 1000 m. SEA, 4.s. SCI, m.
south. s:ss, 10.5s a m, ia m. Sunday 1905
stevenson ; North, 1913 a m. So 81. $50. sss
South 81: io:.o a m. 7oi | p M; Sunday So a
Monr S;s flo.1s 81 40 a m. +4s5. sss m
s sSnday Is 81 f. g. - m fsss M Sunday
Bs s D. ss @ FOR New Haven. s,a 1880
N e; ~; o.; s 74o 15 = m ssst iii s
sos.6 sc ss s1s r. IL ss m N: as 40
Hexiey xiiis.{Nsorth, 80, iois q. $500. $40.
s 7ss 3 ri Sunday s ySSS g az g
Be s Ia Saneas ~ o s1. SO
Sunday $50 Ii.0S = NJ, s:oi p m South. 4oS 8.
7.5s: 81, 1905, 800, 6.sl p m. Sunday as q
Brookdeld- Worth. GO, sos. 1859 m. l1ssssl.
soatS ia Is, s!% y 7se ' g. III ia N. sss. q
% sHea aSa 81 ssil e. 81. nj
sis sa @ s ssSsh Il az R g.; spnas 81 M M
New Miiford-North s22, I.2i n.s6. m. LIS.
as $751; s5s M ssnd a. sss IL ~ m;
2.s9, 49,, $50. SEQ m; Sunday, $50 a m.6.54,
Merwinsvifle NNorsh, sss. tssx%G. ais
pm; Sunday, lc.os. m; South, 9.17 . m. LIZ.
SIS n; Sunday, 6.3 NJ
Sunday, 1O.14 q m; South, 9.06 am. 2.3S. a.5s,
| So p. N. Sunday, 6.2S m:
Cornwall Bridge-North, 9.O9 a. m, 12.02, 40o
| $50 p m; Sunday, 1923 m; South Ss2 a. m.
3.s5. 509 m; Sunday, 500 p. n . .
West COrnWaQ-NOrth 9.1S a. ~, 12.12. 4-3O. ~
pm; Sunday 1887 m; South 's4 am. s-aO
SOS. 500 d m: Sunday. 600 m.
Lime Rock-North 9N a. M, 12.2l. 49, esq p.
m; Sunday, 10.46.a m; South, S36 u M. 2.45,
| $50 pm; Sunday, 5.5l q. m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
( cent and the letters sc. & B." are
nicely made with foliage plants.

cent and the letters sc. & B." are
nicely made with foliage plants.
Mrs John B. Williams recently
spent few days at Port Chester, N.
Y, with Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Will
liamS.
The Gilbert & Bennett Co.. factO.
ries were closed down, last week, for
repairs and inventory. The factory
started up again, Monday.
Frank J. Williams, who has been
Ill, has been spending few days here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs John B
Williams. Mr. Williams has so far re-
covered as to return with his wife
who has been visiting friends here, tt
their home at Harris, N. Y.
Miss Rose Carroll is spending few
days with Mr. and Mrs Frank j. Will
liams of Portchester, N. Y.
Mrs Ella Northrop Of Portchester
N. Y, was guest over Sunday of BIZ
mother, Mrs Lucy Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
Suit Prices
Melted.

Melted prices are causing in
complete lines of summer suits
to melt away in a way that
pleases US and our friends.
Many fine gray worsted suits
all hand tailored, from S22 and
$500 lines are now 5000.
Many handsome Gray Wor-
steds from lines that were
1900 to 22.OO are now 1900
a mighty important offering at
a popular price.
At 1900 and $50 incom-
plete lines of fancy mixtures
that were up to 1900; at $50
many fancy suits that were $40.
Youths Sc to SIS fancy
suits are represented in the Of
fering of incomplete lines at
400, $50, 100 and $50.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27

five years old, she will give from 1000
to 1900 pounds. The quality Of this
milk will range from three to four per
cent fat, and from nine to 10 per cent
solids not fat. II fed to their ability
to digest and assimilate food, the ma
jority of these COWS will exceed this
production. Before the Introduction
of this breed, from $500 to 1000
pounds per annum were regarded as
extreme high averages for the COWS of
this country. We think it is safe to
affirm that the Introduction of this
breed has raised directly or indirectly,
the average of American COWS from
1900 to 1000 pounds. One Of the COWS
of the earliest permanent importation
yielded 4,O08t pounds Of milk in nine
weeks, the highest days yield being 76
pounds. This and other similar rec
Ords of the breed were received with
widespread incredulity.
In 1880 the COW Aaggie made record
of 1904 SIG pounds Of milk within
one J ear from date of calving. This
record was almost universally regarded
as an impossibility. Among those that
Joined in this view was Prof Long OF
England, then publishing large work
on dairy husbandry, which was widely
subscribed for in this country, and is.
sued in quarterly numbers. Thus
THE CAPACITY OF THIS BREED FOR
production became a matter of more
than ordinary public interest. In
August, 1885, the owners. of Aaggie
commenced a record of the COW, Cloth
Tide. They invited public scrutiny OF
this record during its full progress. A
number of persons interested them
selves in it in order to learn the
amount of her production beyond 9
doubt, among which were leading mer
connected with dairy publications. Al
different periods, including sonc dur
ing the last week of her record, she
was under the official watchcare Of
the Superintendent of Holstein Fries
ian Advanced Registry. Her record
for the year was 26,0211 pounds.
During the closing week, commenc
ing 1853 days from dropping her calf
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
tanning a guest from out of town.

Miss Helen Dimon, who teaches
school in New Fairfield, is spending
her vacation at her home.
William E. French has handsome
field of potatoes, but just at present
the bugs are more numerous than po-
tatoeS.
Mr. and Mrs J. Carlton Joyce of
Steyney spent Sunday with Mrs
Joyce's parents, Mr. and Mrs James
Glover.
W. &C. Hubbell and son, Abby, as
sisted by Alonzo Dams and James
Ferguson, are among the first to har-
vest their hay, having filled their
large and commodious barns with hay
A party OF young men from Saw
mill City and White Hills visited the
banks of the HouSatonic, Saturday
evening, and returned later with a
fine catch of fish.
Miss Boadicea Sharpe, who has COM
pleted full course of bookkeeping
and stenography at Pope's Business
D. N. Clark of Shelton.
Harold French, the young son Of
| William E. French, is sick with the
measles.
| Miss Bessie Sharpe has returned
from short stay at Cedar Beach, re-
porting a very pleasant time.
Charles 81. Bidwell is spending a
few days with friends out of town.
Robert Werder and friend of New
York spent Sunday at his old home.
| Charles Fl. Jennings has new horse.
| Charles Tomlinson has returned
from the South and is assisting his
father on the farm.
Wonder Leith has returned from a
two months stay in Brooklyn.
Mrs Henry Scutt and little son have
returned to her home in Canaan after
two weeks stay with her mother
Mrs Marcus DimOn.
No sooner had the community set
tied down in tranquil peace after the
disturbance caused by the Fourth OF
July celebrants, than it was aroused
by an electrical storm accompanied
with a heavy wind, which removed
the front gate of we'll known resi-
dence and lodged it some distance
from the house, against large cherry
tree. Farther down the street it
lifted settee from front lawn, plac
ing it upon a guide post. Although
the storm did no great damage it wal
severe while it lasted.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27
HUNTINGTON.
ITEMS FROM WHITE HILLS.

Miss Fannie Bickford is entertain
ing school friend from her old home
in Massachusetts.
Mrs F. H. Downs of Seymour has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs
Beach Sheldon, recently.
J. R. Sharpe is out with fine new
delivery wagon.
During the severe thunder shower
of last week, F. B. Drew's barn was
struck by lightning and slightly dam
aged.
Miss Elsie Hubbell is making a two
weeks visit with her friend, Miss
Marjorie A. Lee, of Holyoke, Mass.
Daniel Knapp is harvesting hay for
Mrs Jeanette Stiles.
Mrs Ames entertained friend
from Flushing, L. l., last week.
Miss Marion Beardsley is visiting a
school friend in Hartford.
Miss Cornelia Garfield of New Ha-
ven is visiting Miss Katherine Am
bier and Mrs Amber is also enter