davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-01
\ S. c. BASE BALL SCHEDULE.
Il Is Quite Likely That Three Games
Viii Be Taken With MarshaIltown.

Il Is Quite Likely That Three Games
Will Be Taken With Marshalitown.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. March 1.-The following is the
schedule Of the l. S. c. base ball team
for the present season so far as mas
been arranged:
Cedar Rapids league, April is, IL, 49,
at Ames.
Highland Park, April 90, at Ames.
Simpson college, April q, at indian
ola.
Nebraska Indians. April 30, at Ames.
Iowa May 8. at Ames.
Nebraska, May 4, at Ames.
Cornell. May 10, at Ames.
Coe college, May II, at Cedar Rapids.
Simpson college. May II, at Ames.
Grinnell. May IS. at Grinnell.
Cornell, May %, at Mt Vernon
Grinnell, May 30 at Ames.
Coe college, May "a. at Ames.
Highland Park, May 25. at Des
Moines.
Iowa. May 80, at Iowa City.
1t is quite likely that three games
will be taken on with the Marshalltown
league to be played just previous to
the games with the Cedar Rapids
league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-01
FEARING YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clemens Well Known
Fire Damages Residence.
Special to Times-Republican.
Gearing, March "wednesday even
ing at o'clock at the Christian par
isonage, Rev. Leslie M. Wolfe officiat-
ing, was celebrated the marriage OF
Miss Mary Dool, eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dool, to Mr.. Roy
Clemens, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. III. Clemens. Only the families o.
the contracting parties were present
as witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens are well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-01
DEATH OF MAJOR THAyER.

Funeral Of Drum Corps Officer Held
at Ruthven Today.
Special to Times Republican,
Mason City, March 1.-The death of
Major w. E. Thayer. drum major of
the Seventh Iowa infantry, occurred
Thursday morning at Elk River, Mimi.
and the interment was today at Ruth
ven. Major Thayer was an active
drum corps officer and was instrum en-
tai in organizing the drum corps of
the Seventh regiment. and took part in
all of its engagements. The deceased
had reached his ninetieth year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-01
ANTI-RAcE SUICIDE POLICY.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Strong Have Three
Pairs of Twins in Three Years.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, March mir. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Strong, who formerly lived at
Estherville, are doing their part to
uphold the Rooseveltian policy of anti
race suicide in their new home at En-
derlin n. D., where a pair of twins
recently arrived. This would not be
particularly unique except for the fact
that three pairs of twins have been
born to the couple in, the last three
wears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-01
DEATH AT NEW HARTFORD.
Appendicitis is Fatal to Willie Perrin
Cashier in Bank.

Cashier in Bank.
Special to Times Republican.
New hartford, March 1.-Wiilie Per-
rim, aged 10 years, died Thursday at
New Hartford of appendicitis. He was
only sick three days. He was assist
ant cashier at the New Hartford State
Bank. His parents live four miles
north of New Hartford. All are highly
respected people and many friends
mourn his loss.
Arrangements for the funeral had not
been made at this writing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-01
SAD BUFFALO CENTER DEATH

Russell secor, Son of Postmaster, Was
Highly Respected Young Man.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Buffalo Center, March Russell Sc
cor eldest son OF Postmaster E. E. Sc
cor, died yesterday morning, after 1--we
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.

On Friday, May 3, the Gunnery played the Springfield High school team. The game was very close and exciting pitched battle of which Still son had the better. allowing but four hits, striking out nine men and giving four bases on balls, only one of which counted against Gunnery. Gunnery's hitting was most timely, four of their six hits being punched in the sixth inning.g Carter and Wilson did the best batting for Gunnery and Giles for Springfield. A feature of the game was the very good throwing to bases catching three at second, and May forth two. In the first inning Double day drew a base, stole second went to third on Calnan's sacrifice and came home on Granfield's hit, Springfield had man left on bases in the second, third, fifth, sixth. and eight, but there was no further scoring. Wilson sin gled for Gunnery in the second inning but was caught stealing second. In the third, fourth and fifth innings men were left on second and third, ad- vanced there through bases on balls and errors but hit was not fOrthcOm- ing. Wilson opened the sixth with pretty single over short. After right. Both runners advanced on Van Wrinkles short tap over first. Stewart then sent long fly to center and Will
 son scored the tying run after the catch, Carter and Van Wrinkle moving up each a base. Then Mason put a pretty hit over second, sending Carter and Van Wrinkle home. There was no further scoring although men were on bases in both seventh and eighth.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
WARREN.
GRANGE NOTES.

The topic for the>next Grange meet ing will be '.The Home: Decorations? Amusements? Woman's Part? Mans Part?" May 9.
 Much credit is due to Mrs Emerson Brown, Miss F. Ohmen and Miss ID. Hoffman for the fine program on Edu- cation which was rendered by them, especially the article written by Miss Ohmen, which showed much study as well as observation on many points. It was greatly appreciated by all inter- ested in the topic.-[G. o.
 MT and Mrs Perry Strong; also Eben Strong, from New Britain, are visi t. ing in town.
 MT and Mrs Frank Benedict of Ida ho are visiting at Jacob Gallus'.
 Letters received from Oregon and Idaho say that the recent frosts have ruined all the fruits, such as prunes apricotS and other small fruit, which is the chief industry in some places Complete ruin is reported and means much to the growers, who depend on this crop as their sustenance.
 Farmers have their oats in and many are blowing for other crops.
 John Chappius has sold his oxen to party at Cornwall Bridge.
 MT Minor of New York, the present owner of the "Stone House" has beer looking after his real estate in town
 Much damage to fruit trees by the recent frost has been reported.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
Silks That Are
 Extra Value

27-inch fancy tafeta silk in neat grey, red and navy effects, stripes suitable for shirt waists. Soft finish and high lustre. Note the width and price ..75c
 23-inch Rajah silk for waists, shirt waists, suits and summer coats. A domestic make of Rajah, pure silk one way and strong cotton thread the other. Comes in pure white and natural Pongee color. Service able, stylish and washable. . 5Oc
 27-inch black Habutai, in a weight that is particularly adapted to use for waists and shirt waist suits. Fast black and dull finish, suitable for mourning. A regular dollar
 Plain and fancy silks in great variety.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
gressional Act of February of the present year.

MT and Mrs J. H. Bumstead and MT and Mrs Boley of Jersey City, N. J., were guests at the Hopkins House over last Sunday, while they looked over their cottages at Lakeside and made preparations for another sum- mer's stay here,
 J. B. Wilson, with assistants, was busy all of last week at the Wilson House in painting and repairing and making ready for the summers run of guests.
 Mrs Ida M. Brown has been success full in renting her hotel to William E. Guthrie of Norwalk, with the proviso that she remain and assist him in con ducting the house during the coming summer. MT Guthrie comes most highly recommended as a hotel pro- prietor and Mrs Browns reputation We extend to the new firm our hearty good wishes for most successful sea son and satisfactory results T. J. Blakesley of New York City visited the hatchery here, last Satur- day, which he was instrumental in for few hours only with the super intendent, H. w. Beeman. He re- turned to his city home via New Mil ford on Saturday evening. MT and Mrs John Bates of Mt Yer 1 non, N. Y., were at their Lakeside II
 MT Pendleton, father of E. R. Pen dleton, M. D., is passing a few days with his family here, away from his milling and lumber interests in West | field, Mass.
 pr R. A. Marcy is passing part of the present week at White Plains, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs w. G. Granniss and MT | Dennegar of Litchfield were in this village, last Friday. Granniss & Den negar, accompanied by E R. Pendle- ton, M. D., visited New Milford that day and upon their return Mrs Gran miss accompanied her husband and MT | Dennegar in their new Rec car back to | Litchfield on Friday evening. Granniss | & Dennegar have received eight new "Reo'S" to dispose of this season, and when present stock is exhausted, agree to furnish further in any style desired of same cars within 15 days from date of sale.
 Mrs Nelson Mercy celebrated her birthday on Thursday of last week by | inviting to her home a few of her young friends in the evening. | Edward Hull was engaged in paint ing at the Wilson House all of last week.
 Stephen l.. Wright was employed by Mrs G. M. Haskell on her farm in Merryall all of last week and is there still.
 Mrs John Richards of South Specta- Gle Lake, Kent, was at Hermon Hoff- mans on Christian street all of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTHBURI.
THE STREET AND VICINITY.


 MT Fairchild has moved his family from the Leavenworth place to Wood bury.
 Matthew Hinman, Miss Jennie Hin- man and niece from Brooklyn, N. Y., are in town.
 Miss Mary Hicock has moved from her home to George Shelton's tene- ment house on Main street.
 Clifford Matthews of Waterbury has been home for few days
 Charles Matthews of Detroit, Mich, visited his mother at the Mansion house, last week.
 Miss Murphy, teacher at the Bullet Hill school, was called home very sud- denly, last week, by the death of her sister.
 Mrs Mary Banning from New Haven is visiting Mrs Margaret Grant.
 Rev MT Countryman of Stony Creek preached in the Congregational church, last Sunday morning.
 George c. Comstock of Norwalk has been spending several days at the An drew B. Hendrix place near the Hou- satonic river. grating 250o young trees with Paragon chestnutS MT Hendrix now has several Paragon chestnut trees which are bearing, that were grafted about five years ago.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
Miscellaneous
 Dress Items

5o-inch suiting, black and white check, about one-quarter inch square. The width is ex- treme, the cloth right in weight for suit or skirt and the price very low ................. .75c
 5o-inch suiting, white ground, barred in small broken plaid with black lines. Very stylish and low in price .75c
 5o-inch grey suiting, fancy serge weave with fine line of twisted black and white thread forming a block one and one quarter inch square .........6 69c
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
A NARROW ESCAPE.

G. w. Cloyd, a merchant, of Punk, Mo-, had . narrow escape four yea1 ago, when he ran . jimsop burr into bis thumb. He says. "The doctor wanted to amputate it but l would not consent. bought . box of Buck Ien's Arnica Salve and that cured the dangerous wound" 25c at R. Fl. Beers & co, Newtown; Bet0 & Bettk, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvtn, Bethel; ". N. No bfe, New Milford; E. J. Rockingham. Huntington; Allen Joyce RoI6ury Station; G. ". Hurlburt & O., Box bury; J. M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge Oonnery BruA, Georgetown; ". B. Hawley, Sherman; HonAn & Souae, Gaylordsyille; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge, Edwin RI. BeArdsley, New Preston, George E. Brink, FAllf Village; E. S. Fairchild & Son, Nichola druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17

son, and opportunity is given to de- velop talent and to educate to de- gree of efficiency, which is often lack student MT Woodruff did thorough work under well known masters. As an experienced singer and conductor of societies, which he has educated and trained, this teacher has breadth, insight and resource. Using the Italian method, he adapts to service that which is good and suited to need of the individual voice. His success is the best commentary on the work he does. At his vocal studio, No. 136 Fifth avenue, which is largely the re- sort of local pupils, there are also pu- pills from many different cities, and it is no unusual thing to find students on special lesson trips from out of town, some of whom have no small journeys to make and at eXacting hours and routes to get the coveted instruction. In summer MT Wood ruff has vocal school at Washington, Conn. He will teach until July in New York, and then ge to Washing ton. His work is also well established there, and the summer concerts he gives are events of the season, attract ing attendance from a wide distance. AS conductor, his admirers believe season of his spring concerts, which are always subscription concerts, is at hand. As director of the various clubs and societies, his near future dates and announcements include the fol- lowing:
 Lyric Club of Newark, April 10.
 University Glee Club of 90 men $ voices, assisted by Orange Musical A Tt Society of 115 women's voices, at Wal dorf-AstOria ballroom, April 25.
 Same combination at the Orange Theatre, April 26.
 Hope Lodge Glee Club, East Orange, May 2.
 Woman's Choral Society of Jersey City, May 3.
 At all of MT Woodruff's concerts well known soloists appear, and there is the assistance of a full orchestra. At the concert of the Woman's Choral So- ciety of Jersey City, May 3, Her bert Witherspoon sang, and Sammy Kotler, boy Il years old, a Russian violinist was among the performers. Among the SolOistS at other concerts will be Laura Halstead Graves, Janet Spencer and Frank CroXton. Pupils of Nil Woodruff are naturally among the prominent members. of clubs and va rious musical organizations. Of pre- possessing personality, as well as su perior professional ability, this highly popular teacher and conductor needs but to be announced to attract big audiences. He is born leader, anG his friends and admirers are a grea, hoSt.'
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
ARTH UR D. WOODRUFF.

The New York Press for April IA, contains an appreciative article with portrait of Arthur D. Woodruff. The following is the article:
 Arthur D. Woodruff, the teacher, is too well known in the homes of New York's best citizens to need any introduction. His studio at No. 136 Fifth avenue has, season after season, made happy many families whose sons and daughters have been educated there and fitted to endear and adorn the home with the best fruits of true musical culture. So we'll established is his work, that for successive years his pupils engage lessons by the sea
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17

 boys and three older persons.
 Mrs Thomas Kimlin and daughter and little grandson visited at Frank Kimlin's, last week.
 Mrs Rufus Brink entertained friends from Bridgeport, the last of the week.
 Reese Davis, recently from Mexico, has gone to Hartford to work for a trolley company on construction work. His family will stay at MT Frink's for the present.
 Harold Bull is visiting his sisters. Mrs Morehouse and Mrs Watson.
 Mrs Belle Frink and son are at Rol- lin Frink's.
 Rev H. K. Job has friend. from Boston on visit.
 Mrs A. Wing is quite sick. She does not improve as much as her friends wish. pr Colt of Pittstield, Mass, as called in unset, last week, and we hope for better things.
 William Templeton, whose long ill., ness has been noted, continues to i'm prove. He can walk, though slowly, and can ride without much diScom- | fort, but is not strong. Prof Clinton of Storrs college lee tured before Kent Grange, Wednes day evening.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
GUNNERY REUNION.

The following circular has been re- ceived by all members of the Gunnery Alumni associations:
 The Annual meeting of the Gun nery Alumni association will be held III Daaee Msg So Msy 2e new hall on the Green.
 Annual meeting. Il a. m., Thursday, May 30, lower hall.
 Baseball game, 2.3O p. m., Thursday, May 30, Gunnery field.
 Play, Among the Breakers" 8. Is p. m., Thursday, May 30, new hall on Green.
 A few rooms may be engaged at DI F.. w. Wersebe, Miss Bessie Baker. Signed, The Executive committee
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
BETHLEHEM.
NEWS OF INTEREST.

Theodore Bird has bee n in feeble state since his return from the South. His son, c. H. Bird, with wife and daughter from New Haven, are spend ing some time with him. pr Love land of Watertown attends MT Bird.
 Frank CroSsman has come from Springfield to spend the summer with his sister, Mrs J. E. c. Peck.
 Mrs Phoebe Black spent Sunday at her relatives, William Jones' of Wa tertown.
 MT and Mrs Fl. Fl. Garfield and daughter of Woodbury called on Mrs Stephen Hayes on Sunday. Mrs Hayes is slowly recuperating and bids fair to be restored to her accustomed health.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17

Free samples of "Preventics" and 8 booklet on Colds will be gladly mailed you, on request, by pr Shoop, Racine, Wis, simply to prove merit. Proven tics are little Candy Cold Cure tablets No quinine, no Laxative, nothing harmful whatever. Preventics pre- vent colds-as the name implies taken early, or at the "Sneeze Stage" For a seated cold or LaG1ppe, break it up safely and quickly with Proven tics. Sold by R. H. Beers & Go. Newtown; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney P. J. Garvin, Bethel: s. J. Parks | Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
WEST CORNWALL.
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev Joel Ives, State Secretary of the Home Mission work, addressed the church here, both morning and evening, last Sunday, and also spoke to the children at the Sunday school in the afternoon. He was entertained at the parsonage.
 pr Stevens administered the anaes- thetic at tonsorial operation, recent
 Marion and Meredith Bierce, twin children of MT and Mrs E. S. Bierce, are now enjoying daily trips in dou- ble go-cart.
 John A. Salewski returned to his work at Brookfeld, last Saturday.
 Nearly all of the local dramatitians attended the play, "Down in Maine, |" by Canaan talent at Lime Rock, last Thursday evening.
 Miss Anna Nickerson of South Nor walk is visiting Mrs Ida Handlin.
 Thursday last, Miss Cora B. Hallett and Miss Maude McCready made a business trip to Great Harrington, and Saturday, Mrs F. Arlington Yutzler same trip.
 pr William A. Nelson of Williams town, Mass, visited pr Stevens, Thursday and Friday of last week, and, this week, pr Stevens sister, Miss Pearl Stevens, of Rowayton, is here, helping the doctor get settled in his new quarters. Miss Maude McCready spent Sunday with relatives in Seymour.
 Miss H. D. Wiedl of Danbury was with Mrs Beck from Friday till Sun day.
 Miss Katherine N. Salewski spent Sunday with Mrs Miner P. Rogers al North Cornwall. Mrs Charles N. Fitch was in New Haven, attending the Seth annuel meeting of the Woman's Board ol Missions, several days, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
Ten Pages.
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON.
RESOLUTIONS.

RESOLUTIONS. The dark clouds of sorrow again roll over Rising Sun Lodge; again the sill yer cord of life is loosed.
 Our loved brother, Wilbur T. Kill born, has been called to solve the eternal world.
 In the flower of young manhood, his death is untimely and his brethren mourn.
 RESOLVED, That though to us re- lentleSs, cruel and inexplicable seems Fate yet we will with reverence bow before the Supreme Architect of the Universe, who "doeth all things well. y
 RESOLVED, That we, as men and Masons, desire to bear testimony of our appreciation of the worth and spotless character of our departed brother, whose loss we most sadly de- plore.
 RESOLVED, That to the companion and children now o'ershadowed by bit terest grief, we offer our most tender sympathy and gently bid them remem- Der that flight cometh in the morn ing"
 reaved and desolate, we offer not "word5 which avail not," but assur- ance of our most fraternal regard, and do make their sorrow in part our own.
 RESOLVED, That our sacred altar be draped in mourning for 30 days in token of remembrance of him who has 'gone before us to the spirit land.'
 RESOLVED, That these resolutions be placed upon records, thereby to perpetuate the memory of one who stood ''as just and upright Mason '' having kept well his charge. RESOLVED, That the Worshipful Master send copies of these resolutions to the family of our late Brother and to his parents, and that they be pub lished in THE NEwTOwN BEE. Respectfully submitted, HENRY E. FRIsBIE, HENRY T. CADY, Committee. LEHMAN O. AvERILL,
 The foregoing resolutions were unan- imodsly adopted at stated communt- | cation of Rising Sun Lodge, No. 27, held at Washington Depot, Conn.,, May 13, A. l.. 5907.
 Attest, Joseph Wetterau, Master.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
The soc Dress Goods

There is as much style to the fifty cent line as to the more expensive goods, in fact many of them are copied from dollar and one dollar and a half goods. The weight is less and the width narrower but the values are great for .5Oc
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17

Springfield, l 0 0 0 0 CT Gunnery, % o 3 o o x-3
 Summary: Runs, Doubleday, Wilson, Carter, Van Wlnkle; bases on balls, off Stillson 4, off Crowther 6; struck out by Stillson g, by Crowther s, stol- en bases, Doubleday, Samble, Carter; Browne; left on bases, Gunnery 8, l Springfield 5; passed ball, MayfOrth; hit by pitcher, by Stillson 1. Time of game, hour 40 minutes. Umpire, J. l. West.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
sTEvEyuoN.

MT and Mrs William Booth of Beth el have been guests, this week, of MT and Mrs George Smith.
 R. S. Hinmau, left. Wednesday, for a few dave stay in Hartford.
 The house at the bridge, occupied by Frank Owing, is having a new roof put on it.
 Mrs Edward O. KeAne of Bridge port is a guest, this week, of Ms War ren Stowe at the Bridge
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
ROMFORD.

Miss Bessie Baker of Washington is a guest at M. c. Ford's.
 c. E. Griffin'S automobile passed through here, this week.
 Mrs Wilbur Anderson and Master Kingsley of Bantam were visiting Mrs Anderson's mother, Mrs Shaughnessy, this week. Also MT and Mrs James Shaughnessy and friends from New Haven were there.
 Daniel McIlravey is furnishing his customers with No. l dairy butter.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
Dress abriCS
of Silk and of Wool.

skirt
  and stylish of Through of goods direct inuring the lowest twenty years experience requirements
  man The will finely stock priced justly
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17

JUST A CIPHER.
 The value of was exemplified in an item in last weeks BEE, which said Mrs R. Seabury had P chickens when O's are valuable members in counting chickens.
 Amasa Hallock says he is going to East NorWalk to live.
 A. w. Chapman was at c. T. Trow- bridges and George s. Clark's, Monday and Tuesday.
 M. Woodruff is in the third weeks siege of muscular rheumatism with it's varying ups and downs. A very criti- cal case.
 MT and Mrs Robert Seabury and Edward Seabury attended the funeral of their cousin, Robert Donnelly, on Stillson hill, New Milford last week Wednesday.
 The Judea chapter, D. A. R, held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs w. H. Church on Tuesday aft ernoon, May IA. After the business meeting was finished, Mrs Church gave an entertaining account of the doings of the National Congress in Washington, D. C., which she recent ly attended. Mrs John Buell. of Litch- field followed with an excellent ad- dress on the mission of the D. A. R !, reviewing the work of the National society. of the State societies and the local chapters. Her talk showed her comprehensive view of the subject and the needs of the country. The field is wide and there cannot be too many laborers to train the generations into good American citizens. After the meeting was adjourned all present enjoyed Mrs Church's hospitality at a dainty luncheon.-[Mr A. c. Titus, corresponding secretary, Judea chap ter.
 There will be a Town fair on the afternoon and evening of August ' in the hall on the Green. On Friday evening, August g., there will be a card party in the club house and a dance in the new hall. It is hoped on these two dates to raise a good sum for the Platt Memorial school.