davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-27

Sriasminiitcr Salt er for Gtoen
noe % taller, for at 6oIf ifuI otoe,
booS ban isrcr i tit SfioIO Tom pro-
ipeftip @rPiiOeutfnuOibat. Gait er
en- moSig Iuuo, iom life bigger til
bage fra Sc oftuelle SpsrgSmaal,
Tom err oppe / SiOen. San giper i'm
Weuiue uforbeboIoent t~ilfienoe ON
cnboer Sag, ioo man IaoeS life I
SoiI ON bans Grogram. 8orleoen
Tag taItc ban / 9erington aentlctp,
% beuptteoe Der 9eiIi9beben til al
aioe uotrpf for fin Spiatuiug al Ne'
geripsrgSmoaIet. Sau pioite iagoe
ban, at naar Ell @fnno ira Roroen
CAB fig til at orsfte en- iaaOnn Sag,
'an reiifcreoe ban of SpoeuS 6oIf
piIoe nfbrpoe ham meo Den Suooen'
Sing, Of ban life bapoe nogen 6or'
itnno paa, bpao ban tuIte ON; itteoe'
itomin0re snifeoe ban at uotaIe Jig
ON SpergSmoalet. oa bpoo ban oa
ierit oq frcmit ptloe baoe iogt, bar
bette, at ban oIoeleS life bar uogcn
GeSitmiit / Senipn paa S%sSuiugcn al
8accproblemet. SuertimoO troeoe
ban al ocnne Gag bar pou goo Vel
iii at blipe lott olereoe III, uben at
mani netpp bebeueoe ut qribe I'll no
GEN crtrooroiuUre 6orbolOere9lcr /
fau Senieenoc. &ntct bapoe, mcntc
han, b%ioruaet mere til Den %gra0ni'C
&esniuq al S~perQ3mouIct emo oct
13oc, 14oc % l50c YmCuomCut I'll
&c IorcncOe Statcrs &ouititutiou.
Nor pcatc / EorbiQaocHoe pna De ito
re Ircmfriot ION S0oct& @c1crbc'
fcItuiul hoUOc Qiort, % io0Nc, at
man puu oi2ic Nolo Unr oltior ill
bgicIig til at iloo en- Strc0 over Nen
BHN- ruiz \. 49,. .- I-.s ..-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-27
Nn dnbenbe Tritninn.

4p ffpSenbe Sritning. @ngInos
treble Slasffib af 9reabnauebt.5 ~.
ben git / 9srooes at StabeIen / 9e.
uenport, t~eIearaferes fra 2onoon. Oct
er bet pGloiaite arissifib, iom Sri.
terne noeeniinoe bar .iat pna sisen.
Oct ifal armeres iaaleoes, at oct fan
aifpre en- "9reoiibe" meb otte ~
CONS aanoner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-27

Siaisere Snrter. De itore atIan.
terbapsIinier, GunoroIirien % De tn.
ife 2inier bar neSiat Sarterne for
lite aabpts Basiaserer, meIoes fra
Berlin. Somburg.gmericau Gin.
iens Rebuftion er itsrit nemlig fra
$3.50 til $t07. so.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-27
Ucrife Kpa>
1S14-19O6
lleo portreter, Sioerafsr o. en- lsterstur.
Rifortff -JnoieSntns psS
artTtfnu prsTtsarn.

9eune Canning nprfte apat, Der sf fp1 rbffpuines.
afbeIinst ~SecprubIDufeH@ fra SuEi 1909 til Secentber 1905,
er M meb enoel Settefer % Soranbrtnser ubtpmuset | Gpa.
form. Glanbt anbet er Der tiIfsiet ct IprtrQt al aasmHnb
gtnie, Tom, faa pibt pibes, aIbrig fbr bar peret pfentliegiort.
Hogeu gfper ct ianfet Ginebe al ben nprie Iertfe BtgtHtHg
tibet ldnse Stbsrnu, ipm frRtter is nnslem be to ~nterteIss
Gribebsaar 1914 os 1905. Den ~tnbebulSer gprtretter o.
8iosraFer at fslsenbe Sistere t~tniseueS ct 1lbpats al berss
9ists:
2pser Saseu, SohaH Stprm Uun6, Gunrab MicudGi
Sdma4, Simon Ctaxs ssufH, gauurts Sanfn, SenrtGnfer
Sierresaarb, SeHrts MerssIanb, 8. 9. ~g8elbanen, Spfoef.r
Stpertiun, Gbrtftau Wapuien, Gnhrsd8 Mann6, Ssrsen Wpe,
q. u. BereE, R. q. 8anbfab, z. y. Ssnfen, CLAUS gqpels
Riis, Tbepbor aieruIi, Ole Big, Spar Gaien, Gasmlmb
Btnie, Camilla Golett, D. 8. Depurab, Senrtf Sbfen, gisrr.
ijerne 8iSruipn, gnsebret Surssn, Senrit Rrobn, Sonas 9e,
9Orns Ststridfou, 9rfian Glitter, Grre @arbors, sobn se,
SObn gauIien, Saeob D. Bull, MorbabI Rolfien, ariftufer
Sanbers, Sbeobor gaspari, Der SipIe, R~ofeHfrants :5pbnien,
Gnbers Sppoen, 8ilheIm &ras.
Gf Sotorbet bioiares:
Seq baaber, at mango at be bib til 9anbet iubInt.
teNe Rurbn9nb pl sieHfube benne RpabiGmltaa fin
garnoums sanse - benz be fsrit bsrte at aRUr ensr paa
Stolen, % at Der ira Bpgens 8laoe oil itise frem for
beres tnSre Spn ct Stbfte Rprse, forflaret gernem
RarnbomSminbernes Sfi9r. ShIbe benne BOD hope
nogen ipeciel Wtsfpn, jfuloe bet uItiaa p9re ben at bt.
bragg til at boloe bIanf ben SPuoe, Tom oenber bient mob
BORT samIe SGbrelanb.~
gpssn CT 72e Siber for, inutt ubtpret % trptt ban
Fnt 8upir.
gris inSbnnsetS $3.50.
.. 1lnttSien, 9ecurab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-27

man GA Dies egre @uloimeoorbei.
ber, ~boortbIunot mon i9rIig mrrfer
fig en- itor, fonpliceret Sriigtpaie al
SsIb, S6enbolt, aofoSifuQer og
SpeiIgIas. Sen er Ole life Tibet
itoIt af.
9ommer man neb I &ielSeren, fin.
Der man, at heller life Der iporeS
difetiife Senoenier. Ser er Eager
al 9ofsl, aoniof til s Ser. SIaifen
og Mhtnfelifsr, forteler Be, Tom bar
npot Den ggre at bIipe tratteret of
Ole Stiin.
Ole er fig bebioit, at ban er en-
sieitfri Manb MOB ale, iom ban Ii.
fer. 8aa oen anben SIDE ffal ban
baue Den @~ienSomeIigbeb, at naar
ban foutner | ct Sus, Bpor ban life
for bar pGret 0an mac ba aItiO ben.
tes / gogn) uboGIser ban fig ben
Ting / Suiet, iom ban ipneS beSit
ON, og iom ftnbes berbig til at inb.
lemmes | StIas 9obape. Oct mt.
ter tibet at gisre Snopeu6tuger. Oct
er Der forreiteu beler life mango,
iom poper. SIes 8erion er 10 no.
item bellig I Ieuisbeoens Zine. San
ielo fsler otitnof ogina noset | ben
Retning. San flaoer fig I Silte-
itiorter os bans Sanbitiffer er al
pltrt Cub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-27

o.: "eub mig ie, itpIoer ies big
noget2"
g.: "Sffe en- Sent, @aar on fan.
ife runSt og betaIer Sin alnttegieIo2"
ST.: ~2angtifra, ieg saar runbt
for at ie efter, ON ies ftlISe bare
CLIENT noaen. Ma, Iaan mig 8 Sol.
lars til 2sroag oal~
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS
Names of Students Who Can
Enter the High School.
Includes Many Districts in Whitman
County Large Percent of Names
Appear on Roll of Honor.

Charles Henry of PalOuse, II. A. Ellis
of Cotton, Mrs. NJ. E. Jenne of Pullman,
S. Nj. McCroskey of Garfield and Mrs. j.
o. MattOon Of COlfax, have finished their
work as an eighth grade examining board
although the diplomas are yet to come
from the state superintendent's Office.
The board was nine days employed in
examining the questions and answers,
and finished it's labors last Wednesday.
The questions came from the state super
intendent of public instruction and were
forwarded to the county uperintendent,
and by him supplied to those who had
school Those who passed are entitled
to enter any high school in the state
without further examination. The re
suit will be sent to the state superintend-
ent at Olympia, who in due time will for
ward diplomas for the successful candi-
dates Following embraces a complete
list of those who passed for Whitman
county:
District No Harriet Chadwick, Stephen
Chadwick, Milhe Earl, Eva Ellis, Leon Et
finger, Josephine Hale, Fred Hargrave, Will
Hart, Horace Holcomb, Florence Jamison,
Iva Johnston Oliver Johnston, Horace Kin
caid, Harold Kirkland, Golden Lewis, BERTHE
Lloyd. Bessie Lothspeich, Grace B. Matlock,
Lillian McAmis, Albert Myers Hazel Schu-
mann, Royce Showalter, John Stinson, Claire
st. Peter, Florence Stravens, Romnald Urban,
Plesda Coshaw.
District No 5-Florence Slime.
District No. 7-Alva Bell Crow, Harry
Crow.
District No. 9-Charles Ankcorn, Ralph
Booone, Eftie Coney, Norman Diebel August
Deerkop, Nora Dasch, Florence Daniels, Craig
Fulton, Gertrude Gray, Ethel Goeller, Ollie
Howell, Virgil Kincaid, Fred Kincaid, Cor
don Lowell, Hazel Lazelle, Walter Langdon,
Eva Spray, Daisy Shultz, Newton Thornberg,
Lucy WaIser, Chester Weedmark, Percy
Weedmark.
District No. ll-Maysel Carroll.
District No. 13-Audrey Hilliard. Ralph +.
Marlatt, Ethelind Monahan, Adam Schlee
District No. 16-Theo. Emmons, Harold
Howard.
District No 19-Amy Turnbow.
District No. 2O-Ruth Webster, Mary
Finch.
District No. 24-Maggie Campbell, Martin
Gordon.
District No. 2S-Nervesta Davis.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07
WHITMAN COUNTY FAIR.
Grange Exhibit This Year Will Be a
Special Feature.

The Whitman County Fair Association
has commenced making arrangements
Tor the annual gathering. Ben Burgun-
der, who was recently elected secretary
and manager of the fair association, has
laid aside all other business engagements
and will devote his time from now till
the ides OF October to the interests of the
fair association. This means that re-
newed interest will be taken in the fair,
which promises this year to surpass all
other events OF like nature in Whitman
county
The Grange exhibit this year will be
a special feature. The exhibit Of farm
products by oranges will be large. One
hundred and twenty FIVE dollars cash
and silver cup in addition, valued at
$50, donated by the Whitman County
Fair Association, will be offered as a first
prize. The second prize will be 800,
third prize $40, fourth prize $35 fifth
prize $25, sixth prize $50, seventh prize
$15, eighth prize $40, aggregating $4OO.
This includes but one feature OF the
fair, but is given as an example OF what
may be looked for along other lines.
The fair will open Monday, October 7,
and continue for the entire week. This
date is supposed not to conflict with the
Interstate Fair at Spokane, neither with
the Walla Walla fair, hence giving ex-
hibitors a chance to attend the three
principal centers of attraction the COM
ing fall.
Squirrels will eat Elk Squirrel Poison,
and ting it, will die. Made and sold
at the Elk Drug Store, Colfax.
Some fine box stationery at Stuart's
nruO StOra of a h;C 1iOoonnt tb;o ,-ooI-
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07
District No. 29-Edgar Roberts.
District No. 32-Paul Hunter.
District No. 33-Earle Barhee.

District No 29-Edgar Roberts
District No. 32-Pau Hunter.
District No. 33-Earle Barbee
District No. 36 Gertrude Briggs Orrie
Carlisle, Mac Gwinn, Mamie Leach, Nellie
McClaren, Lusker McCroskey, Frank Nc
Sherry, Thomas Morrison, Claude Sanders,
Elna Swanson, Roscoe Westacott, Ford Nc
Daniels
District No. 80 Ernest Arrasmith Merle
Arrasmith, Roy Arrasmith
District No. 41-Emmett Jennings.
District No. 45-Pearl Harthill.
District No. 47-Verniece Marine, Helena
Sodorff.
District No. 52-Lelia 4 Halnes
District No. 56-Julia Franklin, Homer
Thompson.
District No. 57-Archibald Warwick
District No. 59-Vivian Duthie, Harvey
Kennedy, Melcena LaFollette, Clara LaFol-
lette. James Lincoln, Walter Redford, Mar
garet Siemans, Ralph Weeks.
District No. 6O-Laura Maurer
District No. 61-Frieda Brust, Mary Bauer,
Matte Kyle. Mable Kaiser, Cara Larson,
Boyd Maynard, Frances Weber.
District No. 68-Edgar Kruger, Asaph
Kruger, Hugh McNeilly.
District No. 69-Mariorie Boies, Annie
Browder, 10y 0. Boyte, Millie Craig Geo. p.
Devor, Leslie Dorman, Jay Greer, Earle Gale,
Rex Hammersly, Cleveland Jones, Claude
Gum, Maude Krous, Gertrude Kendrick,
Effie Lenhart, Jessie Miller, Glen Mcclure,
Amy Northquist, Lois Robinson. Myrtle
Sever, Ethel Wilson, Nellie Mckenzie.
District No 71-Arnold Smith.
District -74-Myrtle Cottrell, Guy
Hughes Iva Hamilton, John Miller, Emil
Smith. Clara Sittner, Sherman Tucker.
District No. 82-Nellie Burger, Iva Button,
Violet Crib, Wayne Cummings, Henry Cole
Charles Courier, Anna Harms, Anna Huff
man, Ora Hale, Irene Hoare, Stella JONES'
Grace Mckenzie, Glen NoYes, Agnes Schan,
Minnie Weedin, Bertha M. Bolton, Hattie J.
Dickinson, Lille n Hale, Everett E. Hen
derson, Mary |. Matlock.
District No. 84-Alma L. Schwindel.
District No. 9S-Arthur johnson, Charles
Simpson, James Simpson.
District No. 99-Lizzie Risbick, Ernest
Walker.
District No. 1O1-Anna Roberts, Veva
Woodward.
District No. 104-Amy Melville.
District No 105-Mary Eaton, Rexford
Lyons, Grin Oliphant, Leonidas Penn.
District No. 113-Blanche Brown, Edgar
Roberts.
District No. 117--Verne Davis, Herbert
Imbler, Clarence Leavitt, Margaret Nc
Canoe, Emily Schuster, Leona Thomas, Dixie
Trull, Claud Lynch.
District No. 122-Fronia Malsed, Lois
Malsed.
District No. 129-Lena Henson, Myrtle
Story.
District No. 13O O-Mernie Laird, Russell
Rock, Sidney Stuart, Russell Rock, Leora
Rock.
District No. 136-E P. Feenan.
District No. 139-Della Glover.
District No. 153-Winifred Conyard, Lizzie
Rathbun.
District No. 155-Arthur Crabb, Bernard
Crabb, Edna Hutchinson, Bernice jones,
Grace Parker.
District No 167-Cora McDole.
District No 1S0-Glen Davis, Bessie Hill,
Robert Muir, Jennie Pierson, Wilma Taylor,
Beulah Burnell.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07

high school building last Saturday, a
motion was made and unanimously car
RED to submit the proposition to a vote
OF the people in the several districts.
lhe districts are numbers 1, 10, %, 80,
40, 46, 81, 116.
Should the voters decide that this is
the proper solution of the matter the
city Of Colfax will be obliged to sur
render its distinction and its privilege Of
maintaining an independent high school
and Will become part of the union dis
trlct. According to the provisions of the
law the high school board would not. as
now, be Identical with the COfax board.
but would be an entirely independent
body composed of the chairmen of the
several boards whose districts are mem.
bers OF the union district 1t will be
seen that should all Of the districts above
indicated decide to become members of
the proposed new district the high school
board OF directors would consist OF eight
members, one of whom would be a resi-
dent OF COlfax, the rem aiming seven be-
ing residents of their respective districts.
The educational advantages of euch a
union have been so thoroughly realized
by the legislature that a provision has
been made for the payment Of a per-
manent bonus of $4OO per year from the
state school fund.- in addition to the reg
ular apportiOnment and there is every
reason to believe that this sum will be
greatly increased by the next legislature.
In view OF what has already been accom-
pushed in the field OF high school work
by the COlfax district alone, it is clear
that a better school could be organized
in district OF such vast area, at such
an insignificant figure OF expense that it's
maintenance would scarcely be realized,
ith the organization of such an in
stitution would disappear once for all
the necessity for the elimination Of non
resident pupils and the hardly less desir-
able system OF tuition charges. The
children OF the rural districts would thus
be made residents of the High school
district and the privileges Of the High
school would become as much theirs as
those OF the city. In such a district
would be the possibilities of a High
school second to none in the state and
this at a minimum, even insignificant
cost. The same force that has impelled
the city pupil to continue his education
beyond the grades would Immediately be
felt throughout the length and breadth
OF the union district. The children of
the rural districts are equally entitled to
all privileges supplied to those living in
cities. The state owes educational ad-
vantages to them in the same degree
that it owes such advantages to others
it is their birthright and it must be
given them. The far-reachng effect OF
such step upon this great section can
now hardly be realized. Every man or
woman possessing the right to vote and
who are interested in the welfare and
advancement of the community should
give this matter most careful cOnsdera
ton, and weigh, with intelligence, its
meaning to the present and future gen
eratiOns.
The election in the several districts will
be held on Tuesday, June 18th, from 2
p. N. to 5 p. m,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07
The MAGIC No. 3.

Number three is wonderful mascot
for Geo. II. Paris, OF Cedar Grove, Me-,
according to a letter which reads:
"After suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble. and becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure to find relief
| tried Electric Bitters, and as result
am we'll man o-day. The first bottle
relieved and three bottles completed the
cure" Guaranteed best on earth for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles. by
Y. T. McCroskey & Bro, druggists. soc
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07
A Couch Remedy that Cures.

Hickory Bark Cough Remedy, made by
The Hickory Bark Remedy Co., of Wal
la Walla, Wash. guaranteed to be pure;
guaranteed to cure your cough, or
money refunded Guaranteed to make
a friend OF you. For sale by W. j. Ham
ilton and first class dealers everywhere.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health ia impossible. Foley's Kid
nev Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms OF kidney and
bladder disease. 1t strengthens the
whole system Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07
Ancient Rome

is now merely Il memory OF the past.
Balard's Snow Liniment is the family
liniment OF the twentieth century. A pos
itive cure for Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts,
Sprains Neuralgia, etc, Mr.. G. Fl. Run
yam, Stenberry, Mo-, writes: II have
used Snow Linment for rheumatism and
all pain. | can't say enough in it's
praise. Sold by Chas. F. Stuart, Drug
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07
Do Not Neglect the Children.

At this season Of the year the first un-
natural Iooseness of child's bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy followed by castor oil as directed
with each bottle of the remedy. For
sale by Ellis Drug Co.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07

If you are going to build it will pay
you to figure with the Springston Lum-
ber Co,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07

$3.50 p. m.-Ball game. Colfax vs..
Ritzvile, CREASED pig catching on ball
ground Immediately preceding game;
prize $5.
Z p. m.-Band concert.
8 to II p. m.-Free dance at Armory.
. p. m.-Grand illumination from
house tops
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07

Twenty per cent discount on atomizers
at Stuart's Drug Store. Now is the
time to buy one.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07

A Snap -one New Iowa Cream Sepa-
rator. 500 machine for $50. See G.
n Moore.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07

Lowney's chocolates and bon bons Tor
sale at the Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07
PROGRAM OF SPORTS.
Many Prizes to Be Awarded
Here July 8 and 4.
Horse Racing. Athletic Exercises,
Baseball, Running, High Jumps,
Hurdles and Other Events.

The program OF sports, with prizes at
tached, for the big celebration in Colfax
on the Third and Fourth of July has
been given out by the committee on
sports, and will be found complete in
every detail. AS will be seen it imbraces
a wide range of amusements, little of
everything to satisfy the tastes of ALL
The events, including the literary exer-
cises, promise to attract large attend
ance.
Program July 3.
L p. m.-Band concert on Main street.
2 p. m.-Ball game, COlfax vs. Palouse.
4 to 6 D. m.-High school student
races, open to all schools Of Whitman
county, consisting Of so yard dash, 100
yard dash, 220 yard dash, 22O yard
hi h hurdles, 22O yard low hurdles SIS
set aside for appropriate prizes for all
events.
Up. m.-Band concert on Main street.
s to II p. m.-Grand free dance at
Armory.
Program July q.
10 a. m.-Grand parade-Colfax Band,
Grand Army veterans, city fathers,
lodges, floats, plug uglies, clowns, etc;
prizes, $5, SO, 50, 81. Automobiles,
visiting and local fire companies, lady
riders, etc. Comic turnouts, including
riders, buggies, carts, etc; prizes, best
outfit. 81 so, $5, 81 so.
1870 to II m.-Exercises at court
house square.
1 p. m.-Band concert, Main street.
1:30 to 6 p. m.-Games, contests. etc,
on Main street.
Pony race, boys all ages, $1,000 $500 $2.5O
Fat men g race ce.............7 .7.50 300
100 yard dash, free for all .. 500 2.50
Mexican ring contest t........... 1900 $50
Pony race, boys under II years. -. 5 90 $50
Girls race, under II years ... $50 150
Boys race, under II years ..... 2 80 1.50
Log saving contest, w. o. w ..... 1000
Ladies' egg race ..... ............ .2.50 1.5O
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07

Leather pillow covers cheaper than
ever, at Stuart's Drug Store cash sale.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07

GOFF, INSURANCE.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07

Some fine box stationery at Stuart's
Drug Store, at big discount this week.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-07

Squirrels will eat Elk Squirrel Poison,
and eating it, will die. Made and sold
at the Elk Drug Store, Colfax.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
OBITUARY.
MRS A. W. BASSETT.

MRS A. W. BASSETT.
 Nellie Richards Bassett, wife of A.. W. BasSett, who had been seriously ill for a long time with a heart affection and other troubles, died about g a. m., Wednesday. Mrs BaSsett was born in Southbury, October 13, 1850, the daugh- ter of Henry and Almira Richards. On April g, 1871, she was united in arriage with A. w. Bassett, Rev L.. B. Baldwin of Derby officiating. Her husband and one son, Charles How ard Bassett, survive her. MT and Mrs Bassett began their married life at Zoar Bridge then lived a year in An sonia and 16 years at Bagburn hill, coming to Sandy Hook in the fall ot 1877. A son, sRobert Knight Bassett, died in Denver, Col, August Il, 1894. Mrs Bassett had been all iactive mem Der of Pootatuck Grange and her death will be regretted. She was a lady of cheery disposition and bore hel suffering with fortitude. The funeral will take place on Saturday at p. m., at the house.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
| White |COttOns.

Pretty and fine and in patterns of much attraction.
 Embroidered Swiss checks, ,-29c and 39c yard.
 Checks, 19c, 25c yard. Dotted Swisses, es,-12ac, 15c and to 75c yard.
 Auto cloth for shirt-waist suits, looks like linen,- ,-l5c a yard. Silk-and-cotton in fancy pattern,- soc yard.
 Silk-a -and-cotton checks,-5Oc yard. Mercerized poplin,-39c yard. Persian lawns, to 3ec yard. India Linons, to soc yard. Mercerised batiste, ,-39c to soc yard French lawns,-19c and to soc yard. Dimities, and and 25c yard. Mercerised jacquards,-15c, 19c and 25c yard.
 Fancy bedford cord for coats,-25c yard.
 4oinch lawns, 124c and to 25c yard.
 Left Aisle, Rear.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
WEDDING BELLS.
MISS KEATING-MR EaAN.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at St Roses church, Wednesday morning, Miss Mary Keating and Richard Egan being the happy couple. Miss Kathar- inc Heating was the bridesmaid and John Egan of Danbury the best man. The bride was charming in gown of blue satin. She wore white picture hat. A reception followed at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Patrick the recipients of many pretty gifts.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19

DROBATE BONDS With individuals for se- curtty are often uneafe and frequently un- satisfactory to heirs. Don't ask a friend to go on your bond, for he would always rather not It Is our business to act security Pro- bate and all other kinds of bonds Telephone for information any evening. U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty OO.. Charles G. Morris, Newtown Representative.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
TRINITY PARISH NOTES.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

At 10 a. m, celebration of the Holy Communion; at Il a. m., morning service with sermon by the rector; at 12 m., Sunday school; at p. m., even ing service. At 30 D.. m., service at the Hawleyville chapel.
 On Friday at 3 p. m., occurs the us ual meeting of the singing class.
 At largely attended meeting, last Thursday, it was voted to observe the l75th anniversary of the establishment of the parish. The vestry were re- quested to appoint committees to carry the celebration into effect.