davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23
aaltnnsh lta.

auf isinsr g lfpsctionstour"
ourh ben 9oropsitn It Rriegsiecres
tar 5aft 70 pisl uaa ] 0 fart istiri
poroen. bag Ct in II. pauI anQers
bouunssfotunssn 9sfk g srtraHtie.
Der sspihiiee or. atie lsmiHiitsr err
bolte fh a6sr BALI Dieh II. 10 oab Il
feline -Four ourh ben 9cr oDsFtsR foris
isssn ioHnte.
5n 5o6su Der t%SiieH6abuen,
peIde ole Re6tssl i5sit oss oon Der
2esisIdtur an9epuneHen 8Dstcsniss
uno oss Jrontrotgu @eie ses 5sftrsI@
Ten. piro Miro an 8. JHii D~srblHoslt
perben. Gine Grty suHs 9er Gesiss
lutur burfit e~in5eruisH petoe n, I'm bic
fir bic 5Hbruns DIT Yr0csEe not5issa
@eloer 3u bepinissr.
5n 80 innts psoIigb ,oht eth
onoemeiner Streif Der 8nnta ubptrs
isr, CUR untsrfibpa5 Der Su4e Der
itreitenotH gietif iebe.
5hrere Rsss muHs fG5gn. be-
icnoers in Der I'm Dung Don - pc
6erpn gate uno Sft p
on, ihIimms 1s6srrtpemmun Ten
'krurIo6i. bic h.rlhtiihen S60l sH
Guf ben Jelbern uE0 an grlden u p
Gsb1uIinietsn an 4teieH.
Cine 5euers6ranH 3erForts -.bls
Sdsemabls BON 60. Q. Qtnoob, III
StiIIDstsr. S@aSen s15ogoo0..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23
Special MnSeteen.
aatb. slrDesier . smrsau.

Tas bon ben esuti6sn fatbcliiHsH uns
ikritlsuusssuno SnnsIiHss : 9atinss ron
gsisconiiH craaHiiiris freie Nrbeiisnahs
ptiigHsss uHo 9~niornuaiioHs sSursau Be-
4nost IL. issti IN SO. 20 3iscsnitn Ctr.
~. 9lokIiasn Ssrasr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23
Juni RarsainIiste in
N o5

3peiterbauO uno gsbruudte qiunos,
psIde pieOsr in ben 6eIten 3uItunO sez
feet TinO. MiFen seIehen, nm seT6dBt
gu DeroeH. geoinsungen mad ibrer eli
aenen 9enuemIiffeit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23

&tAAMAHANAk ".
10. idner DerIs ri.
mn Htnttn.
SIN Der lImoe buns pom Grams
piTS boben moIie, ,6rndartise Regeiie
suFe aroBe usberI6n 'emman9eh gsIuIs
ia8t. 9i,le 3allit. qoe Don aer's
Sarmlanosrsien Inns ii6eridtpemmi'
Die 5armsr spiltsn bl IT aio ea'io'
ST., lperben ldpere Der 'ulle slls'Usa,
oa alss in ben Risoeruns, sepllun5'.
UsIi6toru 70 qut ME o0. lIg 5'Il'oI'
1T. - Die Rsneruug Bel
nee 1T aberihmsmmt uHn 4 " ppt,t-
gen rieiigen .3pisbslfsIoer i'm " UVp
Itdnbig bsrnifet.
gei elmer GoliliOn 3tpll DE 81
mem Qutomobil unb elmer sStr1 wv
5abncer in 3 nbianopoIts vi,
zen 5rau Sbos. %. 9ops umo 81 ~
gmma 8oroon sstSptst, uno 3 dnce. :
Qerionsn ltper DerleBt. De 4os
ii1rigs Ro5. Jolb t0otsie isin eiB enss
9jdbrigss 5odter6sn, inoem Ct g
jpang, garbolIGare 3u trinten. *
Morbsr 1T fIihtis. -3baiia6Iih s y
sr plabss. aB oosr Dielmebr fraB a 7
iungsr 9uride Qdmens @arl Ghuds
ter babier. Die goronerunterfatung
ergab. oab ber Wasen gsplaBt mar.
Wdbrenb bes @ottes6ieHites IN
ber airhe Der unite0 8retbern IN
9Iainotlfe entfano ourt oas
llmFalen elmer 2ampe Elm Beaer, bds
cine gaHit osrurlatte, Bel osr me5rere
Grauen unD UidDden ernitlih uHo
0iels anoere Ieiht berIebt Dnrben.
IN hort 70 legten go
Gigarrsumafsr bic Qr6sit nisoer. I'm
60bers a0bHs 81 er3Dinsen. Die Ia
britantsn babsn F6 CUR 8eidmPfnns
DieIer Bor6efung %organiHrt.
-5tabtidabmsiiisr Uleper in Ul L
6iganGttD III Der unierihla5ung
BON $4,000 anaslla9t. Grit unIdnsft
Bat isin gorsdngsr, Gbas. 8. Uliasr.
Der jtbt Quoitsur Der Gtabt 1T. $1,000
a5relieFsrt, pslte Summs in ieiner
gofe angeblih ieblts, ols e. bds Amt
an IeiHen RahfDlger u5erirus.
Ju GofbsR nuroe BARN
IONS, Der I'M Ulai sinen gepiHen@ra
aus gaulir in Rem q arfs srihoB
Don ben @si6norsHen frei5siprohsn.
oo CT Hoibpsbr HohpeiIen tonnts.
~ 0gf benz gsbar9ate fenierte
Elm Boot. in BEN T6 3 Wanner uno
5 iunat Ul6bdsH befGHosn, uHo cine
otrisl5sn, Winnis aieosr,r aug Gbicas
40 ertroRt
5n 5untinsfon srIdoB FA
Dsr SO Sabre aIts Gmstn Moibsr. ols
sr gegeH isinen Batter uno feline dpe
Ter. bic ansstlast Darsn. oas feline
3ofterhsH Der lebtsTsn ermoroei ~
baben. 3easnib abIessu ionis. = Sine
3ampfitHslsrplofon eemolirte bier bic
Sdgemibls Der ARareps Cabinet sc.
t6eiIpeiis, no5ei 0m. Wlots. Nm.
8iFt unb Nm. Burton i6psrs 9srs
Istunssu grIiiteh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

There will be an interesting set
of views OF Armenia and her people
presented at the Y. NJ. G. A Thurs
day night of this week. Mr. Nalban-
b. gas 'sss'assssa, 'E Fr-
the country, her people and especial
ly the massacres mat have been so
much spoken of during the past few
years. The subject is one of great in
terest and yet obscure to the general
public. The views and talk given at
Baylor last week brought much ia
yorable comment and the speaker
was induced to present it at the Y
NJ. c, A.
Many should hear this address as
it is full of interesting facts and the
views presented are also very inter
esting
The program will begin at $50
0 clock. Waco Evening Times-Her-
aid. July y. 1907.
Mr. Nalbandian will lecture at the
Thursday night. August
/. omission IS and % cents. Tick
cts now on sale, loop
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

Granted that it is the will Of Cod
that we shall remain on earth and live
our appointed lives there, it is essential
that mankind should feel the dread Of
death Without that dread the world
could hardly remain peopIed. The
dread Of death is to the soul what the
law of gravity is to the body. 1t an
chors us TO the earth Without that
dread to weigh us down and keep us to
the globe half mankind would be driy-
en- 10y curiosity, 10y the love of change.
by the dread Of enuni, by what Bacon
calls "nicenesS ana safety TO push
open the closed door and see what IS
beyond. children and few very hap
Ply and easily pleased people might
perhaps say they would not explore
farther and that they were perfectly
content with things as they are-St
james Gazette
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
wepklA WEATHER m1Inrl>,
rTn,-raturr VA. ti.n,. the Normal
rhruuxt,ssat tho state.

Folto-inx j. the summary of the
~eaihef conditions In Texas for ths
seek ending Jals IS
TIE ~eathez has been asuRuaiIs
ssrm ans dr. Nuh thv exception
~ frw scattered Showers. which
oernFrea in the Panhandle. IN 81
tr~uls sestrru counties. IN th. mid
die coast district and IN the middle
Trinity river valley. there waa prsc-
ticaily no rain in the stale The
greatest amount reported Mas only
% 70 inch and occurred At Dsmcrang.
Wharton county. on tho s2d. The
sunshine sas generally excessive,
Rain IS badly needed Ia many parts
of the state
The mean temperature was above
the normal throughout the state sx-
cept liza The lower coast district and
in extreme western Texas. whore It
was nearly normal The day temper
aturrs were high reaching In uumer-
ous localities 100 or more degrees.
while the night temperatures were
not unusually low The highest re-
ported ranged from SIS degrees at
Corpus Chrit to t0e at Henrietta,
and the lowest from G3 degrees at
Lampasas to ~ degrees at Calves
ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
Deafness Cannot BE Cured.

by local application. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear, There is only one way to cure
deafness. and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian tube.
When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed. deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taxi
en- out aud this tube restored TO It's
normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever. nine cases out Of
ten are caused by catarrh. which Is
nothing but an inflamed condition
~ the mucous surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars
for any ease ~ deafness teauscd By
ratarrhl that cannot be cured bv
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
cujavs free
r. J. CHENEY a. co. Toledo. q
sold b. GruHKistN. Use
Take Hall'~ 9mily Pitts for cpn-
stipati0n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

Tho program for July 2N. which
was not rendered sunday viii bee
the program for sunday. August g.
ME- W O. Johnson viI lead the
m,ctnr
o. Opening syrleisss Time limit
sem Wiuufea
. our fartI1u board Cess work and
our obligation Ia carry un foreign
missions Nr s.rara 90 uIug'ssl
Song
ouF tom. nuast .. vafa aa1
oaf duty tu our Own ard Wv Wss-
rrr ft miuuttsN
oaf saudat ..Eaat board sa3
f eoFk ~ Uafraa 90 mIaafssI
fte rrmalnasr Ht ft. umr alH
slteH aaf fsNFtaensatitfs fn iatH.
.o9 Iu @hish tn elfe IS fruaff
UfusfnN exfrfiasa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
FELL. FROM WINDOW =.
Clcburnc Tailor Goes to sleep and
j. Seriously Injured.

Cleburne, Texas, July 3l.-Biilie
Williams, a tailor, fell from sec
ond story window of abuilding at
Wardville and Caddo streets sun
day afternoon, sustaining fractured
collar bone. two broken ribs and a
number of bruises about the head
and body. Fortunately the sidewalk
upon which he fell was of dirt instead
Of concrete.
Williams had been asleep on a
cot near the window from which he
fell, and passersbby noticed him
hanging out of the window head
down, and then fall headlong. When
he was picked up he was uncon-
scious. For several hours his life was
despaired of, but later he regained
consciousness and is now in a fair
way to recovery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
SINKING FUNDS.
They Originated In Scheme Devised
By Lord StsnhQpe.

The general public has no idea of
the meaning Of sinking fund" The
term had its origin in scheme de
vised by Lord Stanhope in 1T16 where
by certain taxes on the South Sea
bubble and general funds were made
perpetual, and it was enacted that the
surplus should be annually invested
and applied to the discharge Of the ma
tlOn2l debt BY means of 1t between
the years 1116 and 1888 the sum of
So 100000 of the debt was actually
discharged. SO rich became the sink
ing fund that it excited the cupidity
of parliament, and the grafterS laid
violent hands on If. diverting it to
other purposes so that in the succeed
ing twenty-five years only Si2,30O,0o
more had been paid of
The fund got into condition so
wretChed that it did little in time of
peace and nothing in time of war to
discharge the national debt, DR.. Price
persuaded William Pitt to adopt his
plan of investing $5,000,00O every year
at compound interest until with the ac-
cumulations the sum amounted to 500
600, 600 when it was to be invested ut
simple interest only, leaving the
amount Of interest annually redeemed
at the disposal of parliament -,
to run in debit $1,000. 600 4 wear. for
which it pays interest at 4 per cent
In seventy years a debt of $TOO,00O,-
600 would be incurred. But an appro-
DriatiOn OF 81 600 900 "A wear cmplovC1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
HIS GREATEST Hi1.
TIRE Bate ~.s ses~. Al uses,. -,
~. pu~ a~s csasas

rasu3 - haur plates ghss re-
fss.issts ase. t~s9Aa iif,& sitrse ~ ,4se
rrvste@t h5t ever Bade III was 1a b
81 'he f~rr~sttoai grounds ia San fyas
ris~" auAi game af ftae ser3cs s. f#
Stanford srove 9 - . ssagast o.
hsrpeful~' tlso way fbst auglc -
TIRE fcner cams 5u at reutr se
There was osie ~ sltrse ,ssoslra ~ -
used TO sfsgeeth ~ the nf4eh IA hsJ
been left 'ilted up against that cprur.
~ the fence. supposedly out 81 tbs
say
y missed the frst lall up. let thgs-'
bad ones pass. haa "a rotten high ssr
called on sne. and Il looked all Of e..
yours truly. The next spc eaBe razg
Just shut my eyes and SWING with
all my might felt my hands sting
on the bat went to first second
Three thousand people were ~ yeiiiu:
Ike maniaes Oh YOU Brick IIoHgr
run. home run l tagged third aud
went tur the plate Slide You gotta
slide" sounded in q roar Ike an cx
press train crossing treStia some.
thing struck me terrible smash on
the lett side Of the head Out" yelled
the umpire Hit by hls own battcd
ball" My big hit had gone to the cen
ter ferce. struck the seat on that
smoother seat was mounted on old
spiral bed spring and the ball had re-
bounded clear back TO the plate'
How near were you TO home, Cllu
TONI inquired a listener.
"Oh. / was home all right When
came TO my fingers were touching the
corner Of the
Plate
Nope. The bureau. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
SOLD FOR \ DOLLAR.
Children Made slaves to the Big
Wire Trust

W ire
New York, July 31.--The Ameri-
can has this from the Worchester
Mass papers: The American steel
and wire trust is buying children in
Worcester for 81 head. Several
hundred have already been sold TO
slave in three huge mills of the trust
in this city and the sale of hundreds
of others will soon be consummated
if the state authorities do not in
terfere.
To secure absolute control of the
children the trust recently demanded
that their parents sign a minors
release" Each parent who signs this
release receives one dollar, and for
the dollar he or she valves forever
all control over the child.
Many of the parents who have
signed these documents and transfer
red their children to bondage are
natives of foreign countries who do
not understand the English Ian
guage. Few of them realize what
they have done.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

Nr- tnr a school feaeberf f -H
5000 EuHe as uril as se ao tbat 5000
ts~ Het raI8 talf aboueb salary soc
apo1 Hna more thau upoo ary other
meuher Hf s+eiefy depends fhe eort
ahl.t uskss Civilization possible
After aaflHE eaur nesessaFv opra.
as hatv uIf'e uaaHv Jeft rtn
eee ftf rssa .aar angv taue fe .sy
aw-fhiaE f.r fainv HaF &C.,
rrl. Hs fnaBaH tousftlaE wtefs
aa .ar .af~ss voar ma~ev By suau
.afmerff farnFurtau WetFtfs far
assh.a fh was go 'nek at rhss ha1
s rea ta.f hsl.ese it urf
faHae .r ratas .a teslte ueatts
far
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

Grabs handful II Rili. trsus Man
and rrs~v-sasie q, Ns.stsat- Them

Ne~ Yogs Jaly 81 ounas. an
elephant At the Break zooioEiral
PARK. ended coantyy peoples hea
ey moon ~ ehswinK ali II shclr ready
cash Tn. Blk animal eolleess eeass
daily from spectators ard boards
them In bank up above his head
James Hineheliffs ans bin bride.
~ho wers Just married at rawiing.
y y. weFe standing before Ganda e
cage watching bin collect pennies
from th. crowd. " hen il suddenly oc-
Cured 10 thn bridegroom 10 Noe II
plckpockets had tried 10 set his roll
OF bills This roil VAS specially foF
the bridal trip. and amounted 10
about $3.50.
lie pulled the roi out Of hts peck
~ npnu which Gunda fairly grab
he'd the Ereenbacks With hts trunk
and stuck them into his mouth. The
bride screamed and the bridegroom
shouted at seeing the elephant pla-
cidly munchine ~ the money TWO
keepers rushed up and prodded the
beast until he Yielded the cash. The
money looked as II II had been
through corn shelter. only a sim
gle dollar bill was paNsahlc The
bride wept bitterly. but the bride
groom cheered her with the obserya-
zion that the elephant had left them
enough with which TO return to Paw
ling.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

\ passing stranger was attracted hy
sfr =htful screams coming from little
house not Tar from the road HUI
ricdly tying uis horse he ran t1 the
house and found that a little boy bad
swallowed &c quarter and his mother
not knowing what 90 80. had heroWc
frantic The stranger caught tho uttw
fellow BE-, bIs hyrls Bud. hold.ng uu
up. sgr, H lfw shakes. whereupnu ihe
guarteI -r1u dropped fo the noor
swell HsIrr .8.i tho -rltrsu.
mother .Yeu errtuy kuoWsd hov .a
e., liz uuf SEA yuu H to.faf 81
"Nu Haaau urrNrl The STRANGER
"tm .vUe snr ~ .utsns.i revenues"
IN a.s5rHs tsHsvf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
DEADLY BEBSPRl\G.
Infant Gets Head Entangicd and Is
sLran@InI -

Infant et'S ts'it CAbl.tSith sth'l -
Stranglnd
,ur.-Srr~rra, vTt., July 31.-The
9-months-Old infant Of Mr. and Mrs
u. c. Culver of this city was found
dead yesterday morning as the result
OF an ENHANCEMENT in the springs OF
wire mattress, at their residence
on Pecan street. The parents had
spent only about twenty minutes in
the breakfast room, returning to
watch the playful antics of the little
one, and found its head wedged be
tween the rail and springs in such
a manner that respiration had been
completely cut off, the weight of the
Child's body adding to the perfect
working of the death trap. Hastily
called physicians applied the most
drastic methods without avail. The
body of the baby, accompanied by
relatives and friends from this city,
was shipped to Waco Yesterday even
ing for burial.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
HEAT ONERCOMES LABORERS
Men Working ON the Pipe Lin.
knocked out by Old sol

Although the thermometer did not
register more than 96 degrees above
zero Yesterday the humidity In the
atmosphere was too much for some
of the iaborers on the Texas com
pauy pipe line. Three or four men
were overcome by heat iu the after
noon and had To com, to town for
medical treatment one mdu who
was .ugaesd iu soldering rhe joint,
OF rhe pip. fen prcstrate Boa tho
dit,h and for while DTS condition
Was REGARDED ls being SERIOUS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
tft;tD INTO TRAIN
unsius tor isirviy l~taps- as lmllrt
Ga~hss Through Window

Nltori Texas. IuIy 49, Son.
taE ui.hf a. vcsthound rsat.r pas
ssHsr- tr..H No E. Was nsar.nE .ovu
Some oae firsd irfe th, frsf coach
Etr coUtu,.. uas tu tu. .aa.h lu1
barely sssap .l rfe uuIla5 re .so
tsH. aas reported upaH .f. arrival
ef fbs iHIH
ta booze atFf five .aaHa $500
~tH TtTs fuerinE overland fruw
..tr' 4ef~ sgrFeteHtet az
f.. ssar.e.rE tfaI Warren Ua...
.t.t tF fs tte CHARS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

IT, isrz5av ar~stcsre ss tssgss&Ssssfs -
so-sses Soc q yssrs--fss. TfAseher's Jsss
$50. Is aoss -
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
Easton.
JOHN l.. PERRY

John L. Perry life long resident of Easton, died at his home Sunday morn ing after long illness He leaves a son, Henry c. Perry of Phyolite, Nev- ada. and daughter. Mrs John E. Mel len. who resided with him. The fu- neral was held at o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon from his late home. MT. Per ny was for many years faithful and and the editor, and host of other friends, greatly regret his death. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Florence Candee, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs John Candee, to Robert Marsh, the wedding to take place Wednesday. June 26. at the home of the brides parents.
 A large number of the friends o1 Miss Florence Candee gave her 8 kitchen shower at her home, last Fri. day evening, which proved a very en. joyable occasion for all
 Something new. India tea in quarter pound packages, lOc, and it's nice drink and there are all the different kinds: Oolong, Japan, Gun Powder Mixed and other kinds. Save youl fruit labels and when you have 20 o1 them you can get free a very pretty decorated tea pot and other presents F. G Haeublein, the merchant al Adams Corner, has it for sale.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
Brookfield.
PERSONAL CHAT

Rev MT Mulikin, F. H. Burr and E. N. Hawley attended the diocesan con- vention held in St Thomas church, New Haven, last week.
 Mrs H. w. Andrews was in town on Friday of last week.
 Quite number of tobacco growers will begin setting. this week. A few made a beginning last week.
 Prof. Sprague and family are occu- pying their summer home near theCen- ter.
 H. w. Andrews, MT and Mrs H. L.. Foote. MT and Mrs E. Hawley, Miss Flora Griffin and Mrs F. H. Beers at tended the meeting of Fairfield Coun- ty Pomona Grange in Bethel last week
 MT and Mrs James Lee and MT and Mrs c. B. Hawley recently took an au- to trip to New York. Mrs F. H. Beers was present at the closing of Storrs Agricultural college, last week, bringing home her daughter, Muriel, for the summer vacation. H. w. Green is now preparing his buildings and grounds for the opening of the summer school of music. All parents who have sent children to Danbury or Newtown High school shoafd send their bills of transporta. tion expenses to F. H. Beers, chair man of the school board (
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
Cornwall Bridge.
..DICK,, SMITH.

DICK" SMITH.
 Cornwall Bridge loses one of it's young men in the person of Charles Smith, known by those of his friends as Dick, a name that had followed him from youth up. He was a son of Charles H. Smith, a survivor of the Civil war, with whom he had spent his days. He was 26 years old and leaves father, step-mother, three brothers and four sisters. Dick was always of a pleasant, jovial nature and will be missed by all, as his familiar form was seen daily going from his home to the office to work, as he was employed by the Mutual Milk & Cream Go. His brother is foreman for the company. He left his home on Thursday morn ing in his usual good health and in a few hours was taken with severe stom- ach pains which continued and grew worse until death released him at II o'clock Friday. His funeral was held at his home on Sunday at 2 o'clo ok. Rev Mir Henderson officiating. The hymn Come Unto Me- and "Some time We'll Understand, was rendered by the choir. The burial was in the Calhoun cemetery at Puffingham Dick" has gone leaving not an enemy behind. The house was filled with friends and all wish to express their sympathy for the bereaved family, which has so suddenly been called to part with one of it's members.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
Stepney.
PER SONAL CHAT.


 B. Hawley & Go. have posted sign Smalley s shop that they will in few days open it as a feed store, where they will sell all kinds of feed and grain.
 Having time 'vill soon be here. If you need moving machine or hay rake, there is no better than the Deer ing. o. l.. Smalley sells them at his shop.
 MT and Mrs John Benedict, Mrs Sophia Beardsley and Miss Lillie Beardsley were in New Milford, Tues day, to attend the Bi-Centennial.
 Miss 0. A. Nichols of Bassein, Bur nah, a returned missionary, was a guest, last week, of Mrs Fl. w. Joyce. The Children's day exercises at the Baptist church on Sunday evening, June g, was one of the most enjoyable of such gatherings ever held and was attended by large audience. All did their parts nicely and the little folks and Miss c. A. Hull, who trained them, deserve great credit.
 For three Sundays, beginning Sun. day, June B, the Baptist church will be closed as the pastor is away on his vacation.
 THE BEE representative was very Tuesday, at the home of MT and Mrs 0. F. Nichols.
 George Hohne has taken a position with B. Hawley & Go.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
Nichols
BRIEF MENTION.

The Methodist church held the Child ren's day concert on Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance and the exercises were unusually good
 The macadam road is being torn up on the road connecting with the Bridgeport line and new Telford road will be laid.
 Samuel Thorpe and family visited several days at T. l.. Wade's, last week.
 George Wade and wife of Shelton were guests of MT and Mrs T. L. Wade on Sunday.
 Harry N. French is at home with his parents for his vacation
 Maurice T. Curtis has purchased a new photograph.
 Mrs William Wellington entertained the Lincoln Circle from Bridgeport on Tuesday.