davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
FIRE IN ELEVATOR
Loss at Superior is Estimated al $s,OO0, ,o0O-F Forty Houses
 Burned.

Duluth, Minn. Nov. 9.-Fire whicl started in the Great Northern ele yator at Superior, Wis, about o'clock last night was still burning at an early hour to-day, after having destroyed the elevator, three. fiou mills, forty houses and 70O.0t bushels of grain. Two scows, der rick and two tugs were also destroy ed. ..=
 The loss is estimated at $3,000,000
 One man who entered the plant O. the Duluth-Superior Storage compan! to rescue a tool chest was not seer again and it is thought that he per ished in the flames.
 The estimated losses are partially distributed as follows:
 Great Northern Elevator & Power House, $1,250,000.
 Freeman Flour Mill and Elevator $25O,000.
 Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Com pany, $75,000.
 Minkota Flour Mill and Elevator $5O,OOO.
 Webster Chair Company, $S0,000
 Superior Shipbuilding Company $25,000.
 Whitney Brothers Marine Contrac. tors, $25,000.
 Northern Pacific Railway bridge $5,O00.
 The fire, the cause of which is un. known, started at the southwest cor ner of Elevator "A" dock and before it was discovered had spread to the elevator proper. An alarm was turn ed in and four fire tugs responded The intense heat. however, drove the tugs from the slip and, unable to dc anything to save the elevator they concentrated all their efforts on an attempt to save the adjoining prop perty.
 When the fire started the steamers w. A. Parent and w. A. Rogers were in the elevator slip loading wheat The steamers Utica, Ava and Chill were on the opposite side of the sliI at merchandise dock. All were pulled out by tugs and thus saved from destruction. Flying sparks from the burning elevator soon ignited the Grand Republic mill, the dock of the Great Lakes Dredge & Dock company and the plant of the Duluth Superior Storage company, which contained the finishing plant of the Webster Chair company.
 The Globe Elevator, owned by the Peavey Grain company also caught fire, as did also the saw mill of Pey- ton, Kimball & Barber, but the flames at both these buildings were extin- guished before much damage wal done. The dock. of the St. Paul & Western Coal company caught fire but the blaze there was quickly brought under control. The North ern Pacific bridge connecting Duluth and Superior was damaged enough tc interfere with traffic between the two cities.
 The fire at the Great Northern ele. vator was under control at midnight but all the other fires were not con- trolled until 2 o'clock this morning
 The elevator was owned by the Great Northern railway but was leas- ed to the A. D. Thompson Grain com- pany of Duluth. The grain therein was fully insured. The losses on the Grand Republic mill and elevator and the Minkota mill and elevator have not yet been ascertained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
American Eagles.

London, Nov 9.-The Bank of England to-day received f40s.0 900 in American eagles from Paris and E547,000 in American eagles and f121,00O in bar gold were taken from the Bank of England to-day for shipment to the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
s.-Iri. -J.es th. Ris1s-- csnf.ss.s. |

6erlinTs slack th. Rippsr7 confessss-
 Berlin Nov. a.-PauI Minow. an cpl Ieptfc. vho vas recently released fron an insane asylam. confessed that the series of crimes resembling the ~Iack the Ripper murders ns IO1d01 were ooznitted by hfu ia a rage b-ozezf ea hy his mother ard sister taznfng k1z wif5 Izzinssz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
Detectives After Jewels.

Cleveland, Nov 9.-Local detec- tives are searching for $1,000,O00 worth of jewels said to have been stolen from the wife of a Pittsburg millionaire on a train between New York and Pittsburg on November 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
Death of Q Moosup Man.

Moosup. Nov 9.-John Davis. a prominent cattleman. died last night at the age of eighty years. He Is sur vived by a widow and three dsugh- ters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
p.r- |. H-.u.

Kschsn-Nz1uz. is papa ever b-zre MothF-He IS always hrzre. hope Bat what makes Voa askg EzscHez Beczuse I fhozeat if he were D. ruz11t let uy E0-srnezz puI kas ear. Dl-fc-S7ss Bzrzzz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
Paid on in Checks.

PIainviIle. Nov s--The TrumbulI Electric Manufacturing Co. employ ing 200 hands. to-day paid them all of in cheeks instead of cash
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for CoanectIeut= Fair b. night and prohaI3y sunday coo5er Sunday. light to fresh sgufhwezt ts west winds FucrpzsfmE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
ON THE GRIDIRON.
Indians Scored on Harvard-Yale Freshmen Won.

Cambridge, Nov. 9.-In the first few minutes of play with Harvard to-
 day, the Indians scored touchdown
 and kicked a goal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09

New Haven, Nov. 9.-In the game between the freshmen of Yale and Princeton to-day, the Yale freshmen won by the score of 2 2to 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
GOLD IN SIGHT
National Bank of Commerce is Bringing Over Nearly 
 $40O.O0O Worth.
$5o,ooo,ooo RECEIVED.

New York, Nov 9.-The National Bank of Commerce today announced an additional engagement of $3T5,- 900 gold for import. This brings the total engagements for the present movement to $49.63O.0O0.
 The total known gold engaments passed the $5O,000,000 mark to-day. Laazrd Freres announced that they had secured an additional $1,O0O,0OO in gold in Europe.
 The National Bank of the Republic of Chicago has engaged $50O,O00 gold for import. This makes rne total en- agreements to date $51, ,131,S10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
A Son Was Born.

Berlin. Nov a.-CroWn Princess Frederick William gave birth to a soa at 930 o'clock this morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
E To-Hro--a-

Sun rfses at szS and sets at 4zS HEEh tide at New Haven at z8I D m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09

The funeral of Alfred A. Adt was held this afternoon from his late home in Watertown. with prayer at the house and service at Hall Memo rial chapel by the Rev F. D. Buckley of Trinity church The different lodges with which the deceased was connected were represented at the funeral. The burial was in River side cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
Em Nm1ar

Sun rises at szs and seEs a1 4ZI Hfxh tide st New Haven 1t sNI D n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09

London, Nov 9.-Only moderate amount of business was transacted in Americans, the fears of a poor New York bank statement restraining operators. Prices ruled around parity and the session closed quiet. Can adian Pacific was weak under some forced liquidation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09

To5-Ee loSI1g EOsT ersFy csy fzst yozr tez4-ezt zs vacant Lef the neDoGat f1d . tsz11t 3 days for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09

Ella, the 5 months old daughter of MT and Mrs Anthony Murkum of 35 Lawrence street died this noon. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13
MINSTREL MEN SCORE SUCCESS
CONTINUED from page y

the bale Of cotton but was continually
interrupted by the mischievious coonIetS,
imporsoncd, by Killer, Lord, Schottlor
and Conkling.
On the whole the performance was Il
Urea, success. The boys have worked
hard and deserve Il great deal Of credit,
r. l.. Evcndon, as the arcompanSt
demonstrated beyond doubt his great
ability AS a pianist. Despite his UNI
assuming domcanor, the people of Fort
pierce are finding out that he is one OF
the best musicians and yocalists in the
town.
The total receipts from the sale OF
seats amounted to Sl3j,lo, which will
NOT for the benefit Of the Odd Fellows
about $1j.
Y. l.. Goodwin is due the credit Tor
much of the success of the entcrtain-
mcot. as he was appointed by the lodge
+, conduct it. and it was through his
o,rorts that the talent was obtained as
v,u ~ hi. labors that brought 1t to 5"
successful finish.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13
Services IN the Episcopal Church.

No,niny worship in St. Anir'w
L,i,conol church. Sunday December
~ ot # f. M. evening, 1870 y, M
Sunday school lOa, No W. 7. itarh'n'
,.,n,rintpnlcnt. Thcma for morning
Sermon, "Thc appearance of the grace
lends to the appearance of the glory
ryoninc "Sunday and day "rho'I
,,a,bors " Their success depends on
threo kinds of knowledge. The dI'f'r-
.o,co between one child and ano .her l"
,.,., orr,t, The ancient physicians
t,ncht that persons temperament w.
nonds on the peculiar mental ana PnH-
.icial character of an individual arising
f,a',, tbo constituent parts Of the BODY
nr thoso clements they terEoned -FOUR
1,ho,n ,ro rom,varicties Of temperm'n"
.h -" snno,,ine, the phlegmalic, the
Wv ,,,,,iY. and the melanchollc. me
, .n,;r ,yi,l nlease meet at 3p, M Err
Inv Mrs W. T.. Tylander, orEanl"'
Mrs.. y. Y. McCarty, chorIS''r " IT.
inter- violin. For the sunday Sc""1,'
Nv, ,I" II r, Paxton, organisJ, Mrs. H.
~ ''T Tyler. choristor. Mid week service ace
-" Wednesday, ut 7:@0 p, m. Seats are
r free. Everybody welcome George
Noorc, y. D., pastor
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13
JENSEN.

We are enjoying some fine weather
this week.
Mrs. n. &. Read, who has been very
i'll, is improving.
Winter visitors are arriving daily at
the Al F"cSco hotel.
1t is reported that the sun Brothers
show here December 81.
The Woodmcn Of the World held
their regular meeting "Wednesday night,
Miss Edith Edwards. Fort Pierce,
vititcd relatives here last Friday and
Saturday, returning home Sunday,
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. Chas. Scagerstrom last meeting,
and the ladies suggested not to meet
again until after Christmas.
Some Of our people enjoyed launch
ride Sunday afternoon, given by S.
BcardSlcy. Those in the party we've
Mr.. Kirton, |. f.. Whitney, Mr. and
Mrs. Stcnhauscr, Mr.. and Mrs. Boards
ley, Misses Emma and Marion Boards
lev
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL


umony III, ,,rL',,. Wv "'''o"' was
"Wednesday. '''''" u" town
T. / u,o..l +u
Sno, .,,,, ..'l...'-'''., operator AT
Fort Pierce, " III
Mr.. and Mr.. f. Cborl,, cir..,
Vero. cam, daNn lo o,,,d ,L, ,' ~ W
strcls "Wednesday nyoniru ''''
The "Wm, column f. rnI ~ TO-.
gains. # Won .co notbiru ,hn, wv.
want, try AN ol r,r ynnr,,lr '
TL,,oGG,, .,u...,
thc s,b,,, r,,,J ,...,.,,' .',' '"'''''' ~
noon hour, veil, he .ourd -, ,ono.
Afr ,,d ,r. u. ~ go
,,, ,,,,, V..l,..'l,,',.. W " "''
fonda / five ,,;,,,r,I, :, 81 WV" " "''' At
~. ,,., -, ''''S'
Ar anvil A.. 90 ~ r, '"'T ''''' VI
f,,,, E,i,,,..u,.,, ,,,,,,'''.',I' 'r'"'
i'm Jensen '''' ',''''''''
r,,,,, C,,d,, H., p..,.. c.,.,
,ri,1 rr,, M ..I LII ''' >'''''','
,ho Ham, Cl,n,l on g., Emmy, ,,,'' u
MACE. Tuesday manning
Mr. and Nr, Con. ,p.,.
yiIIo ohio o,ri.aI -, u,.,, .' "''','
h,,,, 49, VII. H., nu'.,',.
s,a., r,n...,I',,i, w., -, wv '''''' gu"
:. "
OF ought 10 see the NEE sterling
S'""' ~ ~" ~ y III |""'''''' ~" spoons
avn "o'!' '''" > anu 'n' S"''' imported
,"'," P''''''" ''''''" III oo'" 'r''o'h ana
"''' u Ct ' ''l''''' "o'"'
Miss kcna faber, VINO has spent the
summer with relatives at several
points IN ohlo' has returned to Fort
''r''' unV'" "'' prove" ny h'r sum-
MGR 'oJou''' III Tue "or'''
W. T. Underwood, State agent for
the kloIinger automobile has AN ad on
page . of this issue Mr. Underwood
is offering TO sell you an automobile IN
running order and give instructions for
its operation for $40.
The Hill Studio calls the attention Of
the holiday shoppers to their line of
photo products. Their reputation for
'that artistic quality" extends far be-
yond the limits Of st. Iucic, and your
artistic taste can be well sGitcd at
their place.
OurrntcrpriSingm merchants have come
in for handsome compliments for the
clegnnt lines that they are carrying,
many EXPRESSING the opinion that the
mail order business from this section
will ccas, if these conditions continue,
which they undoubtedly will.
\ Tr,,,, returned Monday even
;,,. r.,,, - viii, ,fo few DAYS with his
brother \. +. Trowcu, at Port Orange
and rcports that his brother is showing
Some imnroyrmcnt since being brought
back to the Fast Coast, which is hoped
will r,n,inur until he has entirely re
covered
Mis- Charlotte Palmer, a regular
winter visitor at TitusviIle, will
.,,o,d this winter in Fort Pierce,
bovinr rooms at present with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. +, Ehrhart, in the Godfrey
ro,idorcr INIT will later make her home
,r;,h Mr. and Mrs. Il. f.. Minis in their
new home.
d., olo Eo,pc4s. the pastor of the
,, ',''' r ,,,,' "' onj SIlar, Methodist
'",, Inf, "Wednesday for Tampa
whn,r \, gocs to attend the annual
conference Of the Methodist chur'h'
lie will rytmo here tn" first l Of n ny%'
week, at which time he viii nave nee"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13

The civ Market will be pFeP'r'u 10
c,, . turkeys for your Christmas dn-
nsr. All desiring them wilt please 'e s,,
'' ,io,s an or before the 18TH as we can
o' y. a,,orontee to fill orders received al
no. 10. . I" doto. J. A. Garlic. Manager
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13

W. f. Wolfe, the merchant Oh r"''"'
snent Monday in lowh'
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
WEDDING BELLS
MISS IyES-MIss PECK,

MISS 1VES-MISS PECK.
 A very pretty house wedding took place, Wednesday evening, April 3, at the residence of MT and Mrs Frank RI. Ives, when their only daughter, Maud Estella, was united in marriage to Tracy Booth Peck, son of MT and Mrs Elliott M. Peck. The house was taste plants and presented charming ap- pearance. The bride and groom, pre- ceded by the maid of honor, Miss Ida May Burritt, of Bridgeport, a cousin of the bride, entered the room to the strains of the Bridal chorus from Lohengrin, played by Frank E. GIL bert. The ceremony was performed by Rev James H. George, rector ot Trinity church, of which the bride is 8 member. After receiving congratula. tions the bridal party and attending guests proceeded to the dining room, where bountiful wedding supper was served. The bride was attired fn an embroidered gown of white Persian lawn and wore her mothers wedding veil. The maid of honor wore lowered Organdie over pink. Both carried bouquets of daybreak carnations. Nil and Mrs Peck were the recipients o1 many beautiful and useful presents including silver, china and furniture. Guests present were MT and Mrs FL Hot M. Peck, Miss E. Madge Peck Master Earl Curtis Peck, MT and Mrs Eugene M. Peck, MT and Mrs Austin man, MT and Mrs Frank E. Gilbert, all of Newtown; Mrs Charles c. Smith ot New Milford, MT and Mrs George Ed wards of Monroe and the Misses Mary E., Ida l.. and Ida M. Burritt o1 BridQepOrt.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
NEW MILFORD.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Overcoming Obstacles To Reach Christi" in the evening sermon, en- deavors to point out the way and means Of attaining the joy and free Gospel music that turns you toward the silver lining of things.
 "The Conversion Of A Disbeliever In Gods Methods" points out, in the morning sermon, the long, roundabout way of bringing one of Gods prophets Fathers work.
 Rev Ling Ching Mi, the foreign pas tor working among his own people in Wong Puo, a village near Ku Ching, China, writes to the Sunday school for the Missionary exercises, next Sunday, at noon.
 sTriumphant Grace, is the topic for the Epworth League at 8 p. m., under the leadership of Mrs B. H. Marcy.
 The adjourned Quarterly Conference will convene, Monday, in the church at ' 30 D. ID.
 Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, ,who pre- sides over the New York East Confer ence, for week beginning next We'd nesday, spent much of his boyhood in New Milford and attended our church and Sunday school. His mother was born in Jerusalem and her father was Nathan Ferris, an uncle of Henry Fer ris, who is now living at the age of 86, in Jerusalem, and Mrs Brady of Sher- man. His vacations were spent at the homes of his uncles, much of the time being at Charles M. Ferris, now M IS Addie Sherwood's house, not far from the river. Henry Ferris tells an amusing story of the Bishops boy hood. It seems that the instincts which have made him good natural ist were already cropping out when one Summer day he caught number of speckled turtles and proudly carried them to his uncle's in a box; in reply to question as to what he meant to do, he said he was going to have a show and this was his menagerie. The Bishop is we'll known throughout the Christian world by his writings and strong influence otherwise.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
sOUTHBURr.
MRS PHEBE TREAT.

Mrs Phebe Treat, widow of the late Amos A. Treat, passed away at the home of MT and Mrs Edson Mallory, where she has made her home, on Monday, April l, aged 91 years. The funeral was held from MT Mallory's home on Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock, Rev A. J. McGown of South Britain officiating. The burial was in the Southbury cemetery. MT and Mrs A. D. Munson of Waterbury were among those from out of town, who attended the funeral.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

into John Collins residence and MT Feeney will conduct the farm work the coming year.
 John Mitchell and wife of Hunting ton, l.. l., have taken possession of the place known as the Crofut place on Christian street, lately bought by MT Fennel of Huntington, of Garry Camp, through F. J. Hosford agency here.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
BERKSHIRE.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Julius Hartwig and family, who have been spending the winter in New York, have returned to their home.
 Mrs Mary E. Murphy is spending few weeks in Shelton.
 Mrs W. s. Hooper of New Haven was guest over Easter at Charles E. Minors.
 Charles Grant has purchased new horse of part in town.
 Wtlfred O. Minor of Waterbury passed Good Friday at 0. B. Minors.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
OUR NEIGHBORS.
STEPNEY.
NEWS AS OUR SCRIBE FINDS IT.

NEWS AS OUR SCRIBE FINDS IT. Miss Nellie Bride returned, Tues day, after few days visit with friends in Bridgeport.
 the Picot place, is to move, this week, into the house with his brother, Julius PicOt, west of Upper Stepney.
 BOughton Noble of Greenfield Hill has taken position with B. Hawley S Co. at their store.
 MT and Mrs E. L. Ober of Bridge port were guests, Easter Sunday, of Mrs Ober's parents, MT and Mrs c. w. Edwards.
 Robert Lewis is enjoying new Edi- son graphophone, purchased of Steph- en French at the Depot.
 blacksmith at Upper Stepney, moved his family here, last Tuesday, and opened up the shop at Upper Stepney for business on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Bertha Nichols, Stanley Joyce, and Miss Eva Farrar are among those of the school children who are shut in with the measles, this week.
 O. l.. Smalley, the blacksmith at Stepney Depot, has just invented new hot head for kerosene engines, new invention will greatly add to the usefulness of kerosene engines, as it uses up all the force that comes from the explosion of the oil and helps to start the engine at work easier.
 Miss M. A. Nelson, who has pur- chased the Misses Clark place, is to make extensive alterations and i'm, build an addition. in the rear. She will also have erected new barn, 20 X 26 feet, with l2-foot posts When the improvements are all completed it will greatly add to the looks of the place. Eugene R. Botsford of Newtown has the contract for the carpenter work
 David Penny and family of Pepper street moved, Thursday, to the Am bier place, which he has purchased just west of Danbury.
 was guest, last Tuesday, of MT ano Mrs A. B. GoOdsell.
 MT and Mrs Frank Hodge an6 George Hodge of New Haven have spent few days with Mrs Mary Fur
 Nathan Ensign, the young son O MT Ensign, is very sick with pneumon ia. He had reached the point of pos Sible gain when a second attack wa discovered. He is a grandson of the late Capt William >Seeley and is one O four generations in this well-know1 of Dr Seth Hill. It is quite rare oc currence for doctor to so serve an. one family.
 It is the hope of the entire churcl anu community UQaG NIT MCDeInOU will be returned to this place for an other year at least.
 The speckled trout came out of win ter quarters on Monday, April l, an' railing to find their shadows, like tn groundhog, made one or two "bTeaks to the surface and then glided silentl back into seclusion for 40 days or abou May To-
 Stephen French has on sale som very line phOnographs and records.
 0. B. Osborne attended the funers of his cousin, Miss Grace E. Jennings in Westport, last Thursday. Mis Jennings was we'll known in this vi laRe.
 Stephen French, the merchant a the Depot, has just received a ne stock of floor oil cloth and linoleu1 and has some very pretty new pattern among them, and they are very Sc viceable.
 The Misses Clark at the Depc moved their household goods, last Fr day, to Bridgeport, where they wi make their home. The goods ge stuck twice in the mud but final reached their new home safely.
 Mrs Ellsworth Smith was a guel over Sunday of Miss Jessie French.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
THE JUDGE USES FORCEFUL IAN
 OUA0E.

Judge W. B. Simmons of Fincastle, Va, told the reporter that L. X. Nj. Paint was used on his residence in 1882, and held its color we'll for 2l years; he furthermore said that l3 years ago he was induced to use an- other paint and is sorry he did, be- cause the other paint didn't make good. The Judge will now always use l.. & M, because he knows if any de- feet exists in l.. & M. Paint the house will be repainted for nothing.
 The l.. & NJ. Zinc hardens the l.. x M. White Lead and makes L. & Nj. Paint wear like iron for 10 to Is years.
 Actual cost of l.. & NJ. about s1 20 per gallon.
 Donations of L. & M. made to churches.
 Sold by Cegswell & Wetterau, Wash tngton Depot; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; c. M. Beach, New Mil ford; Smiths Sons, West Cornwall.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
MONROEa

Died February 16, Earle F. Boards ley, at the home0of his mother. TOO Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, of cirrhosis of the liver. He was the oldest child of Adelaide Clark Boards ley and the late Frederick T. Boards ley. The interment was at Bridge port. He leaves his mother, Adelaide Clark Beardsley, 8 sister, Mrs Edwin
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
NEW PRESTON.
yILLAGE CHURCH NOTES.

Rev A. H. Posts closing sermon of his pastorate from the pulpit here, last Sunday morning, was an excellent pro duction concerning Our Risen Lord and the earnest admonition to all to "Let your affections on things that are abOve," 8 most beautiful Easter sermon. At the close, after the bene- diction was pronounced, Rev Fl. Up- son claimed the attention of the con- gregation for 8 few moments while he read resolution he had prepared ex- pressing appreciation of MT Posts la bors here, regret that he had seen fit to resign and best wishes for his fu- ture welfare wherever his lot is cast. This resolution was unanimously adopted by the church membership and the church meeting (as MT Upson termed it) closed by an invitation to all present who felt regard for MT Post and appreciation for his service with them, to rise, which all did and passed out, feeling that good man $ pastoral labor here is done. By urgent request Mir Post has promised to SUD- ply the pulpit, next Sunday morning, for the convenience of the supply com mittee.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
HOME NEWS.
HATTERTOWN.
PERSONAL CHAT.

B. B. Booth has been having his house painted.
 Harold Tomlinson and Miss Mabel Gilbert spent the Easter vacation with MT and Mrs c. D. Stillson.
 David Disbrow of New Fairfield and Nelson Kinney of Worthwhile were at D. B. Parmelee's, last week. While here they bought handsome pair of steers of Mrs Hiram Barlow
 George Meyers moved. this week, in- to Eli Beers house in Palestine.
 Miss Angie Wakeman has been the guest of Mrs Ada Parmelee.
 The children of George Bennett, who recently moved into this village, are sick with the measles.
 MT and Mrs Stephen Hall of Bridge