davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-22

1t is said that Mr.. Porter, the demo-
cratic candidate for governor neither
drinks, smokes or swears. Think of
that for democrat. That ought to
be enough to beat him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-22
ELLIS !. HOOK,

COUNTY SUPT. SCHOOLS.
School Officers Blanks and Rec
ords, Secretary's Order Books,
Treasurer's Account Books, Di-
rector's Enumeration Records,
Teachers Daily and Classifica-
ton Records, always kept on
hand. Teachers Examination
the last Friday and Saturday OF
each month.
Office, Northwest corner ground Hool
Court House, Decorah, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-22

A bright Kansas youth was sent to
school for the first time. The teacher
called him up and pointing to letter
A asked what it was. The boy looked
at her in scorn for moment and
then said, ut pears to me that if you
have to ask a little feller like me
what that is you had better be hunt
in new job. "-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-22
Current Comment.

Four hundred million bushels of
corn in Iowa this year, is predicted by
the experts. What's the matter with
Iowa?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-22

1t is laughable to note the manner
in which some Of the democratic
papers which few weeks ago were
lauding Cummins to the skies are
now ripping him up the back. y
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-22
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER u, 1905,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER !, 1906,
at the hour OF 1880 o'clock p M, for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for the several
county offices to be filled this year, viz:
Auditor
Clerk OF the Court
Treasurer
Sheriff
Superintendent
Attorney
Recorder
Coroner
surveyor
Representative
One Supervisor (by the delegates from the
First District) for two years. beginning Jan !,
1907.
One Supervisor (by the delegates from
the Second Districtl for three years, beginning
Jan l, 1893.
One Supervisor Thy the delegates from
the Third District) for two years. beginning
Jan /, 1907.
One Supervisor (by the delegates from
the Fourth District) for three years, beginning
Jan /, 1907.
One Supervisor tby the delegates from
the Fifth District) for three years, beginning
Also for the election Of a County Central
Committe.
Under the usual apportionment, townships
and wards in Decorah will be entitled to one
delegate at large, and one delegate for each
twenty-five votes or major fraction thereof
| cast for Theodore Roosevelt for President
at the November, 1904 election, as follows:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-22
Carter is Consres essional Nominee

The democrats of the fourth dis
trict in convention at New Hampton
last week honored Winneshiek county
by nominating for congressman from
this district, Hon. M. j. Carter, the
we'll known Ossian attorney. Mr..
Carter is so we'll known throughout
the district, so popular with all class
es, and so eminently qualified for
such position that his nomination is
a wise one. There is only one thing
in the way of his going to congress,
and that is gentleman by the name
of Hon. G. N. Haugen of Northwood.
Mr.. Carter has so often been classed
among the "also rans'' that he can
doubtless take another defeat grace.
fully.
1t is authoritatively announced
that control of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee and st. Paul railway has
passed into the hands of E. H. Harri-
man, the great railroad king. The
uCdi OOhoistCu III tiiC OOutilCIh Il dSluC
taking over enough Milwaukee stock
to control. Mr.. Hartman now has
control of over $4,000 miles of rail.
way, consisting of the Union Pacific
with 1857 miles, the Southern Pacific
with 8, 2S4, the Illinois Central with
4, 374, and the Milwaukee with 6,911.
L -e
The Thirty.seventh district republi-
can senatorial convention, at Webster
City last Thursday, in hopeless dead.
lock. adjourned to meet again at Eagle
Grove ON August 90. The last vote
stood exactly as did the very first vote
cast. each of the three counties OF
the district standing solidly by its own
candidate, as follows: Chase, Hamil.
ton II; Ward, Hardin, 10; Peterson,
Wright, 10. A total of S,69S ballot
have been cast.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-22

BY order of the Republican County Central
Committee.
H. j. GREEN, Chairman.
b. II. ADAMS, Secretary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-22
Republican County Convention.

To the Republican electors of Winneshies
County, Iowa.
A delegate Republican Convention is here
by called TO be held in the court house in De
cOrah. Iowa ON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03

( TINS s -1+ -l-11-rT. prescription ~
en- -4t4,r-l4-- z.E -s-ut. T. y Ius-
VIM = ---..z. Ta-r-s. -ue urvuet
-uruuu-1l-- r-og-4L E r~, ~
sua- ---- --al-.- auJ -u- a.-.ll--ar a-r
zr- llz. - b -u- -r-. 5.--eus- &
isr1-l-
T= -1l- .1 DIR - --= El-.- S-upa
-.aT u.s-r .u. GREG -.--,-.l- u -It
7alan- lsu1s u- Ella v-lz O. re .HI---
NJ I.r alr--. Zlclr IirLrf va-t tusl-
M Iced H-f w,.f burning un5 uT-
-sC 1- enlU--L i4rrra-uf ware sb=551rE :
-ual- zLtalls.senur cG-E rrE, / ttc1-
sauc HguUv p-uis = WIS L E--1- !
slnaess. TIE f-s uic1- eEu-s b L sly
u-zse. Tne 1.sopf4 we uUi baking t1r
gr7--nInc 50 gDoG. Tn s=s1D5 = Etas Vas
reve.E1IDL. n III eEEsss lE-Eza Ee
u -De immortal burg r I'a1ynsy. 1T
Lao srrv-I-ng SKINNED i1s5 svz- tozehe5
5alsu.
Atr-r a. ID s5-vEist-g azats- Of
-s1-sYs'sE=- E--ls r.-a ;a4; Willamette
rt-er s--V5sL-- s-o.=a from he
..sss1s= E-5 TA--an-al -: 70 -ub q,
VIZ wee g-ass-- s-sl zssiz=- il work
IL 81 1ae t.oaias, vas re e-9Euiag
t=zi--s Z re festival
q IL au.l5s q ;ss 51l5irg tie
E-1s' Orchestra q -rz,,y--wo pisces
-ls;@-ss' ne bcigat4s; ao5 gsyes- Of
z1ss- --st5s ~ baking. s2l@ni;l
-1ss vas :1---s1e1 by .5@ American
>7'a-s5 -s--=-. s-=ra1! za5 the Bose
--iT srsr-e-- lie ms. wzs good ard
nd :; t==- la'4s5 OH a. 8 -i-s when
r-ss Was ds4T. = attractions i.
T1-l- s-ea-= 5 :1-9-. tu; 5s-s i: vas
7--r 4 pleasing --sli=-t :. hl1E.s..
-l= -r-=--g- q ,1s building was
-17l VIA t..2:1s, w1=.e everything
ma Ei-a1ls Eas SRI Tea cents was
2 D. i-sTz--3g Q-ise Tae rs. q these
-7-s7 3'-1-le-s was z charge Z Billy
51-kas'Is aD- C-A9-c=y Bisa5p.
G+r-Ee BIS uz-zE7l -1s country
s,--s: &rs Caz-la= Fuller the ss.sv
,'sg-a; Ms I. g. My--s. the rsrl-.
III & I. ~. -l.-..-...- .-.-- r..----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03
xsx osrszuamaarr ., ~. r.r

a. X L'1l,fug.r VIZ tlf.iu-s'1 rs.g
tsg.aF ~ e,ore-1Er lilsirts--tlu :.
a. i'i.s 'iuI = ~aunll.-sa-T o. ~ setts
pras,t ~ A. tue rt1uurr ua-ls ~ its
rs-i riatas q p 2 WGa.sa- H. d.
Fg'aFss Nus Ssrsrn-v = fbs Ee-lar
orHHE Lsrlc.urt-ls eeur-a1 egu.ul --s..
-whfE ~ rsoeir ui-Hg's u EEa NEs
"a 'eAr-sA o. sac i.sutei1-rsy ;r-1isa,.
~ a. el.-sase1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03
s4A@l - Ne u.Ews--,.a

Iar -Asulra,isa fr ,ss --s.a-,,,..
y" tas l-v vreF $50 in So,
TO ~EE Azs l-.-z valsr tss ma,
~s - kasiia X. Ftg 4 "a.
ea-ssu~' iAts a T-.susu Go,
"a suA-a's = sarzs3-orst asat,
lA's 's~a s'sssAps % ssats asa -.
a''' '.Ai s.sss'a sA4s Va ash. ~, =.
..'- x 'As ely ~ ,igts - lay. nj.
~.ia ii~ sPissaa yysss.,s II.
ts.sy. al g.rs S.lsa ~. ,,~.-..
= Iatroq'ala9A civ. A a.,
-l--A-' = aas al also - u.fvris.l
= sAs e''sa1s ssaas Nv has q 49,,
ASA y sas psr4AA Ma.v AZ ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03

lTHs eoadoeted By TIA. reuorDa
a--iSrie seulpzor. Mr.. Viii, IA,
H related she b-=autitul legend d,
ml-io7 and Galstss and aid itsf
uE-v of the auditors she'd team
.l5 suls ools Of Galarea was euae.,
1I1s-0us Salem bellies. "Auv az
W. 10 for Gzla;ea,' - said Pym.
u l= pnessal The button for a A.
Z -stoe.
l1s Kangaroo eo5f was a hI
E,- Z know why when you'7 tO1s
c aarlis MeNary and Frank wrign.
~ere On the b-saeh. Slr. MeNasy
Tie sane amount Of dignity IN !,
Moo; eourt thar he dos in real /,
2ad Slr. WrighEnnn looked as VII
az owl.
Taes% are ins1 few samples Of
go5l rbings- Real domestic d,
were o. sail and foe sale. A cuts
dianoal ring wss exhibited; the ca
bootL had sweets made fresh on
heaF; ne 1oigiug aiggsr was not b
grinnoi AZ and The Jungle boys
L., half had.
IN the measge-is. the birds and
beaS,s We're there, jass as al the sni,s
fair-yes, and a Tss;ty gil was hs
% Siag: And whsa became Of (
monk, the monk the monk" etc
The moving pictures are said 70 y
showed San Francisco in ruins sndl
exhibited by concessiOnaires. Il wasi
hslf 50 bad as = fellow would u;
I, was given by the same aggega
5hAs was in Portland for the pas
weeks Just eass of the Imperial u
The Portland people stood fO' 1t
The man-eating tiger and the !
'7lan-eating gfl were the hnss' %
70 Be in captivity.
TIE wheel Of fortune. the mags
pond and the Lotteries. or rather r.
were very amusing.
But the best thing about the
festival IS that It is only haf
Tonight and tomorrow night the
viii continue TO make merry az
dish on, happiness on a silve- PAD
their friends. whose name IS N
The sane jolly fellows VIII % Z.
,he sane presty girls will press
the booths and the ice cream sHa
ousde viii have thar SANE W
ooolnes. and the sIms soft S''as
sweet music win hoat over ihs Z
sir ss hast night
Tired soul, You can't keep away
Twenty-three for the old gF0's'
STAYS ar home. "A
SlSSoo, 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03
ET=-y Tsz- Ex=ss

was s'sar u I .vs--r-ysl- t,z.-
Ls WI ,lrli-s pes E-s ulErrrrt
sorst Ur-- rlsz Buskz.rfs AFrisa
7a-Tt W-ts ---us1 tls -55s. ~ r-r.
ing i'rtt, IA NJ trace -sur.,s .
THies a II B-Ues = Fs-ur--s Va.
Beer q, Cd UesrE Crts Bu-ns an
" sar-h - ~ :. G. P--y's dug
Fuft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03

Lerl' Kfssv "a ftanPsa lsrF
eiai.tes Sos nns v 0erms1r tss
~ sha srff osfsiss =. ipsll
p.siss ~ tp.flrg = ssas ws.is
~ fssss a. -.ii iass ciy. "a Asrl
A.si. ! $50 haliAs stes Llaiw-s,
% ~ grae'ew sstisfts-lsr Tts,.
faff, ! h'selY ssssaazs.l sasu La
~'a4s % sA Shs afs rsshrs wtA
4salss trsiN~ ~ ftsuusslsu a.,
- hss 81 50 y .. , ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03
Personals

vr~ Es-Hs zp~s It KsOsinl-r Ia
80, --sr-ur Ms zrrln= Zur-
BLsz Nruu.s 7--zus r. III IN
rss-s = rBs rEsE Z EE Aa
5ned-
e.r WHAT'S - u -anr- -"hE- Z
.-f7.s n Il. NH-1plls eHu'1'
uze-lE
- =. -T-T-D=r -1
ur,--rur l-gn -lurerr v1s's L 7-i--s
ra=l --i--uaaE
Nv Ens11E vi EDUvT I--a-+ ll'
-,.. -r -gr11. vur-s D. W VI
ulrl1sr -la sun-1IE-
Nj TE-sr vIH Elt i'2-3'l -
-Hrr IN v z s4-f. -t=u--=- d. l.-'-
1,,r.s z l.1--a-B. --ss-s--lE-
-,7.s-----ul=r Z. L-La-H.i-
r. -.urnr -. E3-iul-s'uuD- Pa-
.1ra-l sr II uu-u1r lpsI--
ID 4laul 1fllsr u -i------
--a1 - #7-.1.Ilr -ls HI-n-nf.- VI
~ pur- M-E Z II 5a-usiL-
r. se-xr u. Z Er-s-- u TiLrn
49, d p.
-ni''-' ~
''
ti'-'--A Ls
VIZ "a. 80 -' -.
~ L Z
A-i-f'- u
-'--is q % ilii'- d Il
'r0 ln''''
''-i'' D-
W A
K '''fs
'-- -'' u
~ l--i- o.
ni'''---
u r
l''-'' - I'- 7-'' ~
'l.'E -''.,
-
A. : = - : ~ LII 7-a-''--. -'--'-'
3.-5 Il '''t - ~
= ---
''- -'-7-
D. p ? = --''''A -'''-ii-
f-L -'H-1r-- -1'-.n-' u "-F -l'-'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03

l.a' isp'e,.-a1 unr H. gFsH =, tts
arE- rsw.s tkat W. rtss+ t.rr --
- Fr~sh Nar1s g. - Wees. la.
~iss1fs1 tl~ faslgv.lr f11s-a.-. 3
a cuss ~ Z @aArsa Frs-. B--s.
4 " Msyus E.-ss4 sb-.-sa p "
A1rt,u AL , L -f-ee. was W.. b.
= -aig ass~ -slss1l-lg "a aa. 4..s
~ LlEs "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03

puaEus-F I'.aoss have Dssn 5ss1a-@5
Enc -assun . "a uErr u 1lal AR u--zs
y rise u,asE Et.-H.- g-- s-r-- = Z ,rsr-
Ilsr sass1u uHs srHr t.--r wr1s.s.zt
'enn -la. vl-sI w. - sas1 -ou.1--uv
~ iu.- .r-1rsgs = v-lEtl-H u- u,=u-
l-T - ~ sLv--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03
A Eus La

= upalas 80 pa1,sr5 w..t r-1rE
f'su fsr7 /. Hrsr Iss lsseil5ss bgv
-. ttsssa gps svtf-f ttrm % itt.
Wpqsf tri-4t vft ~ EtTt Nsw
LIE F.sf, tts prtzttrs tr4 u1-
sr'~tsas ag. - CsnEl 5Hlat Tasv
issrss' 1ffel 1ei'H rte tets q, r.s
s'Fsu - o. , G. Perrv't -r1sr,-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03
chssr9 ~ Esg0z-z,ssAsS .p- E1.srma-
r1E,-

~ q Z .-.ag DLuEs-s. L. YES
Lss 3 -is- Ai.1ut w. --l-s tat
7 vHs a.. ~ g., .1J- u.utilf wi
-l'.lura ~ r-.-- ~ l-a-5-s --uv
LlHlH.suEs o1s t'g-l4s eI-s5 NJ sEI
eit..rfulr lu.1Isb5 3 20 a. s1rs--
ns t'su -Ls tEsst-aI- - -. md
e. fg- sac tr q = F-r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03

uef" a. h4Gsg. E4Sssr 1ns rass
sat- uVsAssi So ty a. 1rrz1na .,
sse H'.iaa usstzlssi - rAl - a.
~ 4 ". Han, ssss Owe us,ss :,
t@@s. Na SEA- fsr sealasaaa,. So
y sisss's avg Ssr- sr,v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03

oA@ aa4 aaestF'l fare fs- ~.
w hs'@s = ssis Jay "a Ezaas
- l'-ia'-s F'1ssags sst1 g.rss-
'.sai taai svssrs l.z4s gulv ga
- w N'NER RRAY AGPA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03
Wiz Tuu EE- ES-nsa.

Cal II , Z ElE.s.. Il rs rgv
srn-t. - Lunnsrsld- s-sst. rsz-I
Perry Tie tnsE Ebek 2! hE-1ss. 4
5Alsr-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-03
Tired Soul, Wake Up and Con
to the Great festival the Elk,
Are Giving---It Will
Help Some

5D. i.sar-ztu- E-Aoetts valley girls.
Tvr DEuas Iu5 a. orchestra;
-ui5 SUNNI drinks AID delieio1s ICES;
lUl amusing an original s7ust=;
Alu-e u1ssic and D7-= g.rls;
More Zee c-eam ami -Do-e pretty girls
-sIale az o- 81 Is v91 have the chance.
Icon - slak. r. = will stir itss,f
2 P. o. Z. ed. : K
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-01
SOMETHING AOUT PAINT.

The use of slick (rock crystal quartz)
specially ground by peculiar process,
forty years ago was something new.
To-day it is accepted by the best paint
chemists and scientists generally, as
necessary article in paint to make it
wear we'll. Thousands of dollars are
being expended in advertising the use
of this article in paint, by manufac-
turers. The evidence of the dura-
bility of slick paints has been too
strong to be resisted. Florida is one
of the most severe climates for
paint, and what will stand In Florida
will stand anywhere. Please note the
following extracts from letter just
received from Mr. F. s. Curl, Deputy
Sheriff of Alachua County, Archer,
Fla.
81 am a practical painter, and have
been using your Breinig's LithOgen
Silicate Paint for about fifteen years,
so know pretty we'll what it is. A
large dealer has a test job of
the paint Of two prominent 93 .I paint mt
the same building. This paint was
guaranteed to stand five years. l wish
you could see this test job. 1 have
used both these paints and know what
| they are, but when they guarantee
them for five years, l would like to
have them see my own house which L
painted with Breinig'S White Silicate
Paint eight years ago. and there is no
break in the paint to-day. Better still,
| l painted my neighbours house with
two coats of Breinig's White Silicate
Paint, and reprinted itagain just II
years and one month after, and it was
not in very bad condition when l
paintedit last. This house had stood
for six or seven years without paint
when first painted it. Now do not
mean to exaggerate about Breinig s
Lithogen Silicate Paint, but 1 have
used about all the best brands of paint
and I have never yet found any other
paint that will cover as much wood per
gallon and wear equal to your Silicate
White paint"
"Inasmuch as our paint outwears
all other paints, and furthermore is
the cheapest pure linseed oil paint on
the market, you cannot afford to use
any other.
Color cards and full information
sent free on request"
Give your orders for painting early,
but insist on Breinig'S Lithogen Sill
icate paint being used and applied
properly.
The Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.,
New Milford, Conn.
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-01
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BROOKFIELD,
DEATH OF MRS r. T. CLARKE,

DEATH OF MRS r. T. CLARKE.
The death of Mrs r. T. Clarke on
Thursday night was entirely unex-
pected, as she had not been considered
in a dangerous condition. She had
been i'll from the effects of rheuma-
tism. The immediate cause of her
death was appoplexy. The funeral
took place at her late home at %. M,
on Sunday. Rev E. L. Whitcome.
now of Poughkeepsie, conducted the
service, assisted by Rev Mr. Burton.
The pail bearers were F. S. Curtis, S.
e. Hawley, Charles Stuart, c. T. jack
son, u. D. Joyce and Edmund Weld.
Three children survive her, Charles p.
Of Bridgeport, Mrs Haight of New
York, and Henry from the South. Mrs
Clarke was native of this town. Her
nome was IN bridgeport for number
out, they returned to the old home
stead where she has lived until her
death. Interment in Central ceme-
terry.
There was a killing frost in low Sit
uationS on last Monday morning, nip.
ping corn and any other tender crops
quite badly.
Tobacco beds are generally quite
late and there is much complaint from
poor stand of plants. Some have
plants already for setting, but dare
not put them out for fear of froSts
Tobacco settlers are getting so common
that the setting of 2 crop has but lit
tie dread for the grower.
The drought conditions have been
completely removed by the storm of
Sunday and Monday as 2 60 inches fell,
which with the time occupied in fall
ing gave ample time to all to be ab-
sorbed by the thirsty ground.
The Grange has accepted the invi-
tatiOn of Bridgewater Grange to visit
them on the night of June 13, with
the Grange from NewtOwn, and fur
nish the program.
The selectmen of the town met
Tuesday morning, May 20, for the pur-
pose of taking action concerning the
dogs bitten by dog passing through
the town on Wednesday morning last,
supposed to have been mad dog,
! Monday little son of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Coville, while playing around
the table, commenced to scream anC
upon investigation they discovered
that something had penetrated the
child's body. They drove to Danbury
to one of the physicians of that place
where the child was chloroformed TO
the purpose of removing the caus
which could not be removed. Tn
child was then taken to the Danbury
hospital, where it was again chloro
formed and the second time an at
tempt was made, which proved sue
cessful, removing long rusty darninl
needle from the body Of the child. M
and Mrs Coville have the sincere sym
pathy of their many neighbors an
friends.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-01
DEADLY SERPENT. BITES

are as common in India as are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For the
latter, however, there is a sure remedy:
Electric Bitters; the great restorative
medicine, of which S. A. Brown. of
Bennettsville, S. c., says: "They re-
stored my wife to perfect health, after
years of suffering with dyspepsia and a
chronically torpid liver" Electric
Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria,
biltousness, lame back, kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. Sold on guar
antee by R. H. Beers & Co., New.
town; Belts & Belts, Sandy Hook;
P. ]. Garvin, Bethel; W. n: Noble,
New Milford; E. J. buckingham,
Huntington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury
Station; G.. w. Hurlburt & Co., Rox-
bury; G. N. Hatch, Bridgewater; Con-
merry Bros, Georgetown; W. B. Haw-
ley, Sherman; Honan & Soule, Cay
louisville; George D. Odell, Cornwall
Bridge, Edwin H. BeardSley, New
Preston, druggists. Price SOC.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-01
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
sOUTHBURr.
WHAT'S DOING HEREABOUTs.

AL those interested in Children's
day are requested to meet for rehearS-
al, Friday evening, at the Methodist
church at 100 o'clock.
Miss Katharine M. johnson has been
visiting cousins in Seymour and Wa
terbury.
Mrs Hermon Perry visited her
daughter in WATERFOWL, last Friday.
Attorney Noble E. Pierce from
Bristol visited his sister, Mrs Frank
Haviland, last week.
Elsie Human from Brooklyn, N. ",
has been boarding at the Curtiss
house, Woodbury..
Frank Haviland is working for Will
liam A. Bennett.
Mrs Bishop from Seymour has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Walter
HicOck.
Rev Mr. MacGown preached very
fine sermon, last Sunday morning.
Subject, "The Five Thousand Fed"
We wish more would come out to
church.
Presiding Elder Richards preached
at the Methodist church, last Sunday
afternoon, and held quarterly confer
ence.
Members of the Sunday school will
meet for rehearsal, Saturday after
noon at 30.
Mr. Murphy is out with a fine new
horse.
Walter Hicock is better.
Charles Brown and son, Harry, we're
in New Haven, Monday.
Mrs E. Curtis had lettuce out of her
garden, the first of May.
Mrs Murphy and Miss Osborn were
in Waterbury, last week.
James Bennett is working for Fl. r.
Stone.
Miss Jennie Colepaugh, the nurse, is
caring for Mrs Leonard.
Mrs Freeman of Woodbury. is work
ing for Mrs Howard HicOck.
John O'Keefe was home over Sum-
day.
Mrs Ben Pierce was in Danbury,
Friday afternoon.
Lawyer Steele and wife and Mrs
Oatman and daughter, Miss Marjory,
were up from New York in their auto,
last week.
Clarence Hedden Mr. Hedden ex-
this week.
Walter Cole was the guest of Will
liam Colepaugh, Sunday.
| Mrs Howard Hicock is on the sick
list. DR. Reynolds of Woodbury. at
tends her.
DR. Green, with his fine new auto,
gave his patients in Quaker's Farms a
ride, Saturday.
Henry Smith has left the employ OF
Charles Hine.
H. Fl. Brown S dog had to be killed
Sunday, on account of rabies.
Mrs Samuel Warner was the guest
of her daughter in Oxford, over Sun
day.
Mrs Howard Bragg of New Yorl
was the guest of Mrs Curtis, last week
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-01

The special music was much enjoyed,
and mention made Of the splendid
work of the choir of children. Not
for some time has the old church been
SO crowded for any religious service,
and over $50 sat down to the sumptu-
GUS repast SO bounteously supplied by
the North Cornwall ladies at the noon
hour. Not so many attended the even
ing session in this village, some hav-
ing returned to their homes, but the
supper furnished by the ladies of the
village was in demand and much ap-
preciated. Rev Mr. Fitch gave public
thanks from the pulpit, Sunday even
ing, to all who SO kindly rendered
their assistance to this occasion.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-01
DEATH OF CHILLY" WINTERS.

Last Wednesday morning occurred
the death of William Winters at the
residence Ct Burton Potter, where he
has made bis home for a few years
past. The funeral was Friday with
interment in Sharon East-Side ceme-
terry. "BiIly" as he was generally
known throughout this vicinity was a
local character, familiar to the villag-
ers for great many years, and in the
remembrance of the oldest inhabitants
had always seemed an old man, and it
had been supposed of late that he was
over 100 years of oge, but bis sister.
Mrs John Harold, gives his age now as
81 years. He came to this country
from Ireland about 1887, and since
nearly all that time has been resi-
dent of this village. The cause of
death was general debility as result
OF old age although up to within a
week of his death he had been as spry
and active as was his usual custom.
Mrs Joseph Robinson spent Friday
and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs Steen-
berg at Canaan, while Saturday. Mrs
Steenberg, who is on for short visit
from her home in Wisconsin,, spent
with Mrs Robinson.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-01
MIDDLEBURY.
NJ ETHODIsT CHURCH ITEMS

ETHODIsT CHURCH ITEMS.
Pesiding Elder Richards preached in
the Methodist church on Sunday morn
ing and held the first quarterly con-
ference of the year.
The week day prayer-meeting at the
Methodist church has been changed
from Thursday to Friday night at I. 30
o'clock.
Truman Booth Is quite sick.
Schools close next week for the long
summer vacation.
Decoration Day was observed by the
school children and others marching to
the cemetery and decorating the
soldiers graves.
II. $. Judd has some new mich COWS
for sale.
The rain on Sunday did great deal
of good, just what the farmers wanted.