davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

VICTORIA. u G.. April 20 This
Japanese admiralty hes issued de
ulai Of canarda given eide circuia
iion IN Japan 70 the effect that the
Japanese training cruiser Maisa
shlma had struck mechanical
mine of American territory. ons
story cifcuiated was that the YES
eel was sunk b an American war
HAtfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
ST0Rk WILL STOP
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS


NEW YORK. April 20 Friends
Ga the confidence 81 Mrs James
HenrY Smith. Widow Of silent
Smith. say that Il is expected the
.fiork will bring a poHihumoas
child In this event Il gill halk
any attempt 10 break the will by
ffiaIsxrS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
RsFusGp HIM seeR.

An empioyc Of the Seattle Ilfew'
inR 4 Mailing company appeared ia
Justice Georges eourt Friday alter
noon, asking Tor a warrant against
William Heinrich. because the lat
ter refused 10 allow the rmploYe
access 90 a heg 81 beer. when he
came for his daily pan of the bev'
gfaae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
WASHINGTON WINS.

Washington university won the
thip subsidy debate against The
Pacific university u Forrest drove
Ore. ht Denny hall Friday night
asfcBaiuE the Affirmative with
WILEY Hsmphiii. Howard Gillette
and Charles A Morton as us repre-
aanfaffNrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
INTERNATIONAL LAW
SESSION


WASHINGTON. April 20 AT to
days session 81 the American -
eiriy q international Law. luhu v
Holster. former SECRETARY ~ state
Judge Roe. president ~ the Anefi
can bar association. aud Pfofcaeoi
Moore. ~ the Columbia university
sere the principal speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
lilo MEN


MADRID. April 20 Considerable
iamaEe has been done In various
isrts of Spain b. the earthquakes
hooks The inhabiiants contend
hat the fembl0r Is an ~ omen on
tho eve o. the hefh Of throne
helr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
LARGE
CELEBRATION


tserspps Telegraph ssrsfes.l
ST. LOUIS. April 20 -Annaunes
msnt IL made that un August -
nexi John y nundfsn. Who on ApIs
I was iai PEARS 81 age. wlli BE-
united 10 marriage 10 Miss hpHe
Mcclure. who IA almost i0a year,
Of age The wedding viii take
place 90 Mr. uandfen's estates near
Tatcsviilr. Tenn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
RosB1o As He saoKEp.

An Dean. Of 8se Twelfth az y
VAS sitting on the front porch oi
hts house last night enjoying a
post prandial cigar. while . sneak
thief entered the house BY the
back wny and stole several hundred
dollars worth Of jewcify
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
cosslpe aine cAsG.

Justice ~ the Peace Gordon IL.
tened 20 the testimony in The cane
OF Marion Malsn yesterday. Tbs
giri IL charged xith tteaisnK from
her employer. Mrs Mar Mossif
but deaies ~. charges The iuA
ttee took hss ease under advise
an4ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
plAN opANp BAlI

The Ladies' auxiliary OF Seattle
branch No 70. National Association
Of Letter Carriers. IL planning a
grand bali to be given at Eagles
hall May IS The object IL to help
raise funds for the purpose of send.
ing delegates to the national con.
vention OF letter carriers in Can.
ton. O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
ASKS COUNCILS AID.

A committee Of women lutercef
sd In the home for indiFent and or.
phAued chlidren ~ Nesl Seattts
has called upoa the finance commit.
tee Of the city council 70 act that
body 10 award The home iTs a
nannih Cor Ita mAlnfennnee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
RsLGnTs AND pAYs FINE.

Henry Yates. veteran Of the
civil war. pleaded guilty yesterday
10 drunkenness and disordcrif con
duct before Justice Gordon. WI
liam Combs. the man who caused
the arrest Of Yates. paid the fins
for the old man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
WARRANTS Tos ARREST.

Warrants have heen issued for
tbs arrest % l. u. Lewis. fof dfiv
Ing an auto At excessive speed !
pete Peters. petit iarcsnf. and
Frank Hopp, charged With assault
on Fred noekman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

Tam 20 cultivate the friendship of
America
his hone TO Providence hospital
Finn was attacked with typhoid
fever three dasn ago and Is IN a
critical condition.
Took Confederate Bill
Clyde iayman. = cigar desier on
Washington 81 accepted a epnfsd
crate $40 bin Yesterday and i naN
looking fof the man who save Il
10 him
Concert a. tie Gfand.
A pleasing concert Was given last
night in the Gfand opera house b
the sNca Male Voice choir. assist.
81 b Mira Nina AaFtla Hatcher
Columbia COLLEGE quartet and Mich
oias Occpnnmaena
Ts Raise Fvnsa.
The Ohio society wiil bold = mu'
steal and eircuiionafy evening 81
Egana hall In the Arcade huiidsnE
on May l 20 faise money for the
Ohio bnildlng fund % the A-reP
exposition.
Pure roea Laboratory.
4 uniteH states pare food lahor
atofy is assured for Seattle sen
atov Piles yesterday received a
message from his secretary. Thas
Payne. IN Waahinssan. - G. that
final decision had bean made
Cut Wlfs's clothss.
Justice Gofion yesterday ordered
r H. kcefe 10 pas a fine q 80
Tor cutting bis wtfes clothes into
shrsas lie wlii also b. obliged
% replace a sits waiai and coat BE
hacked with his knife
plau Auavbor 8eeisty.
William 4. Finley. president Of
the 0rc&un Audubon society and
aell known a. . lecturer. naturalist
and writer. spoke before the Moan.
taiueers iast nixht IN the Chamber
uf Commerce fnoms on Inland Va
ter Hlrds~ A committee vaa ap
pointed 70 prepare a constitution
fos the Organization Of an Audubon
society In Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
HILL BUYS
GULF ROAD

CHICAGO. April - it "a Fumag'
ID IL financial eiFvlea that the
walsh roads have become q part II
the Hili system In completing a
link % the gulf The ncn syndicate
VII assume the Indebtedness u the
defanct road and the banks viii Be
the ciearGng house Of the COM
mittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
JAP csosGN ORATOR.

George J Kasai. Japanese stu.
dent al the Seattle high school.
yesterday Won the right 20 repre-
sent the school in the lntefncholat.
tic declamatory contest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

The Seattle branch Of the Ameri.
can Institute Of Electrical Engineers
viii meet in the Chamber Of Com.
merce this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
NEW BIG
BUILDING

The Puget SOUND Realty az.
Hociates have filed plans with the
building Inspector for a new $4,000
sevcn.siofy reinforced concrete
building at l4lS 10 ii22 Fourth ay.
4. W Gould Is the architect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

Modern plumbing saves doctors
bills and perhaps illness. let ~
figure with YOU q H. Brown a.
Co, 22l Pine street. Both phones.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

liam 70 cultivate the friendship of
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
OFFER
EXTRAORDINARY

To those who coll BY
sunday. April - Instead
of using cur plain Brazil
ian lenses We shall nse mar
new TDRIg PEBBLE
lenses. the eieareat. most
flawitas lenses made. We
make tits offer threaEs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
CLASSICAL ROMANCE OF EMMA EAMEs
MAY HAVE DISMAL END In DIVORCE
nFAt1riFul OPERA sInauR suIs ARTIST STORY. WHOSE

uEAuriFUL oPHRA slNoER suts ARflsf STONY WHosH
COMPLETE DEVOTION HER HAS eGuN CALLED az
PRUME LOVE-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
TIE NEW YORK avg
SPECIALISTS.

Rooms ~ 2If Second
fioaf 1914 Second Ave.
Look FOR the Raven
DRUG siafo. We Are tp-
stairs BID Same Building
Hours . 10 6 daily. 10 10
~ Sunday 6 90 9 Mautiaf
cFfniuHe
VIII move 10 Arcade
tnnex about May D.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
WEAVER
LOST VOTES
By His Speech at TerraI in jefferson
County 4 Bond Stronghold

Terrell Tribune: claud Weaver, Of
Pauls Valley, candidate for congress
from the Fifth district, spoke to a
large audience in thes opera house
Friday night. Mr.. Weaver is good
speaker and entertained his hearers
excellently but his platform in that
he favors the removal OF restrictions
oy the federal authorities will lose
him many votes in this part of the
district. The people are overwhelm-
ing in favor of home rule as against
the carpetbag government which has
50 long dominated in the Indian Ter
ritory.
The main tenor Of Mr.. Weaver's
speech was in abusing Bond, his op-
ponent, through Bonds supposed sup
porters, rather than establish him
self on his own merits and he lost
good ground here for our people ad-
mire manhood and principle in poll
tics instead Of political trickery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

the constitution than bis eqemies
would credit him. &c proves that he
is not afraid Of the people. 1T proves
that he is making winning fight an
knows when the voters weigh the eve
idenee they win not be slow in approx
ing a clean campaign, a manly stand
for democracy and defence Of a par
ty principle endorsed in the consti-
tuition he is defending -the state pri-
mary.
These developments Of the cam
paign are causing democrats to think.
They win do more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
THE TIDE is
TURNING
Against the Mud Singers Cruee max
ing Winning Fight Opposition
Driydn to Desperation

Oklahoma City, Mar. 9.-Perhaps
the most unusual accomplishment Of
the campaign for Governor the past
week has been the rebuke given can
didates who indulge in mud-throwing
in order to secure prominence in the
political arena. Newspapers Of the
State, both large and small are de-
manding that the party be placed
above the candidate They scent dan
ger in the finai outcome if party dis
sension is furthered BY methods being
employed as in the past few weeks.
Hon. Lee Cruce, candidate for Gov
ernor, is being given credit for turn
ing the tide Of public sentiment
against such pratices.
HIS remarkable self-restrnint has
so Gar been the wonder Of the cam
paign. Dripping with mud spattered
upon him by rival candidates, he has
faced the people ana frankly met ev-
cry charge hurled against him. There
he stops. He does not retaliate by
making counter charges. He says he
wants to support the nominee, whoev-
er he may be, and wants to see his
party do the same. To poison and in
flame the minds Of the voters against
rival is to breed rebellion. It is not
democratic.
Wherever Mr.. Cruce has spoken he
has been assured Of hundreds of con-
verts simply because Of his manly,
out-spoken and frank statements. He
has nothing to hide He takes up the
charges hurled against him and prov
es to the satisfaction Of every hon.
est hearer that he has been foully
dealt with.
Again, Mr.. crace has won thous-
ands Of friends and supporters by re-
fusing to accept the proposition made
BY Mr.. Haskell, that they would sub
init their claims on the governorship
to a commission composed Of three
men. Cruce replied that he was q
democrat, and as suchs believed every
voter had the right to say who should
be the nominee; that no three mer
and no two candidates could con.
spire to defeat TIE democratic theory
Of fair play as outlined in the gen
eral primary election law. This wa
a strong statement that made maG
think. There was cruce declaring h,
stood for the constitution and demo
oeratic principles. Every readei
knows that neither the constitution
nor the democratic party counter
nances commission plan Of making
nominations. The proposition ha
made it very apparent that dr. Crue
really stands closer to the party AM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
Haskell s
CAMPAIGN
IN a Triumphal Procession RumOr Of
Rruce's Withdrawal

McAlester, I. T., May s-A press
dispatch appeared in several daily
papers in Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory, Texas and Kansas, Saturday
morning to the effect that Lee cruce,
democratic candidate for governor,
has been advised to withdraw from
tho race in favor Of an Oklahoma
City man who is more favorable to
the liquor interests than Mr. Cruce,
who is straddling the prohibition
question.
The very active campaign being
made by C. N. Haskell has had a
telling effect on the candidacy Of Mr..
cruce, and the favorable action taken
by the labor unions in denouneing a
self-termed leader for using the seal
Of the state federation Of labor on
printed matter sent out against Mr.
Haskell, has given Mr.. Haskell the
united support Of the union men
throughout the state,
The decision to withdraw Mr.. Cruce
from the race and substitute an Ok
lahoma City man does not come as
news to people in this section, as il
is fact that representatives Of Cruce
have been in this city during the
week to find out the true sentiment
Of the miners and union men in this
district.
While they were in this city, a
Bryan democratic club was organ
ized, composed Of miners, business
men and citizens generally, to the
number Of 2t5 and they unanimously
endorsed Mr. Haskell for governor
They declared him favorable to labor
and the logical man for the place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
BOTH SIDES
DEFIANT
Blood Shed in Street Car Strike More
Violence ID Prospect
ASSOCIATED Press.l

San Francisco, May S-Today
promised 70 be even more eventful
than yesterday for in spite Of blood
shed it was decided that another at
tempt should be made today to run
cars. Both sides continue to hurl
defiance at each other. eIf Calhoun
keeps up his present methods, he will
get his fill before the strike ends, .
said ComeliIs, representative OF the
car men this morning. my company
will spare no effort to resume law
fully the operation Of its cars but
will fearlessly defend its rights, .
says President Calhoun Of the street
railway. The chief Of police treatens
to arm his men with rifles today to
shoot Glown strike breakers, while
the railroad officials announce that
their men will protect themselves II
attacked.
The militia is under orders. to
move at a moments notice while the
federal army authorities are keeping
in close touch with the situation. The
labor council last night named q
peace committee to meet with the
civic league this afternoon and ar
range : settlement Of the troubles i
possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
The Latest Canard

The most desperate methods yet
adopted against Cruce is the report
being circulated this week that Cruce
was about to withdraw. To a think
ing man this is the acme Of deception.
It appears as if the opposition is be-
coming desperate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

j. F Chambers, proprietor Com
mercial hotel
Hubert Patty, liveryamn.
G. Il Weldon, contractor.
e. r. TUNER, pastor M. p church.
E. M. Yates, merchant
A. q. Foster, merchant.
J. F. Yates, sr., merchant.
r. S. Bristoe, real estate.
S. J. Castleman, attorney.
D. W. Harkey, ginner.
R. H. Hillery, merchant.
J. E. D. Chambers, wagon yard.
F. E. Hillery, clerk.
W. H. Reynolds, clerk.
Paul Demme, baker.
W. H. Patty, capitalist.
J. f. Cox. insurance agent.
W. E. Ivey, restaurant.
G. W. Grider, carpenter.
A. s. Beck, trader.
W. B. Parnell, carpenter
C. r. Jones, drayman.
J. D. Cox, proprietor lumber yard.
J. H. Tolbert, clerk.
D. S, Ligon, minister Christian
church.
A. M. Harris, pastor Baptist
church.
J. B. Nichols, farmer.
E. W. Brown, farmer.
W. E. Moore, farmer.
G. J. Cardin, stocmau.
H. A. Davis, clerk.
w. L. Click, city treasurer
c. j. Caruth, barber.
G. c. Peveler, clerk.
W. R. Golden, farmer.
W. w. Hawbee, hotel keeper.
Sidney H. Oliver, insurance agent.
c. D. Terry, barber.
H. NJ Webb, merchant.
G. N. Webb, merchant.
ID. L. Ray, M. d.
Louis Cooper, clerk.
]. 7. Quit, contractor and pres.
Comanche Pressed Brick Co.
F. G. Howard, clerk.
4 A. W. Reynolds, attorney and supt.
hight scho5l.
]. H. Hudlow, liveryman.
i W. 1. Goodwin.
And many others which space for
bids our publishing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
LOCKETT is
COMMENDED
Home People Speak for COmanchs
Man for District Judge

Comanche, l. T., April 5,'O7.
To Whom These Presents May Come,
Greeting:
We the undersigned citizens Of Co
manceh take pleasure in recommend
ing our fellow citizen, Hon. H. B..
Lockett, now candidate for judge Of
the 18th. Judicial District Of Okla
homa, as being in every respect
worthy Of the confidence and good
will Of the people throughout the dis
trict We know him to be an honor
able, upright Christian gentleman,
and thoroughly competent to fill the
position to which he aspires.
Wade Atkins. pres. 1st. National bk
Binder & Hillery, wholesale and re-
tail hardware.
I. NJ. Kelly, alderman.
B. E. Massey, merchant.
e. NJ. Rails, cashier 1st. National
bank.
W. A. Alexander, bookkeeper 1st.
National bank.
John Campbell, city recorder.
". E. Love & Son, harness and
buggies
comanche Mercantile Co., merchan-
disc.
J W. Edge, merchant.
A. R. Tankersley, merchant.
H. A. Hall & Co., general merchan-
disc.
s. Sloan & Son, hardware.
E. Q. Sloan, city recorder-eIect.
w Lovejoy, marshal.
H. W. Sitton, city attorney.
F. NJ. Ray, city collector.
c. S. Wade, cashier Corlanche Ma
tional bank.
J. 7. Shelf, bookkeeper Comanche
Natianl bank.
John Myers, hardware.
s. Hardy editor Reflex.
F. E. Patterson, merchant.
J. s. Leftwich, groceries.
c. 7. Lawrence, mayor.
R. N. Mobley, merchant.
A. B. Weakley, druggist.
r. H. Peck, real estate.
f. A. Brown, stoclSman.
J. ". Dountain, alderman.
J. Fl. Weldon, carpenter.
J. P. BARLEY, NJ. D.
j. D. Wilson, stockman.
H. W. Dixon, trader,
o. N. Nichols, farmer.
R. E. Farris, stoclman.
J. P. Cowan, NJ. D.
G. W.. Scantler, farmer.
W. G. Hammond, farmer.
W. A. Yates, merchant.
s. G. Brown, clerk.
0. +. Dorrance, clerk.
j. +. Waymire, contractor.
W. J.. Crosby, clerk.
G. w. vaught, stoclman and
farmer.
T. N. vaught, stockman and
farmer
Geo W. Bond, city treasurer elect
T. F. Brooks, lborer,
P. W. Tucker, real estate.
2. N. Mcclure, farmer.
/. 7. Bond, dentist.
4 R. L. Ivey, druggist
Jno. w. Gentry, pharmacist.
W. M. Deihl, pres. Comanche Elec.
trio Co.
i G. R. Dawson, clerk.
Robert L. DeLung, printer.
4 G. W. Mellish, ex-mayor and post
4 master.
Jas. A. Sloan, mechanic.
E. 0. Benson, pres. Comanche Icl
& Cold Storage Co.
A. A. Pearson, contractor.
/. j. Young, electrician.
B. w. Scott, city tax assessor AM
collector.
u W. H. Barbough. laborer.
! G. W. Harrison, N. D.
} r D. Patterson, carpenter.
j. E. Price, merchant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09


UIIIVH IlI
REosI 0vdcr Fluo.nooo
IuQII vi uUI DuOIIaCOO
w., o
a,,;ol,,, 49, xoa;,
oroor ho,,ooo, o,,,. ,,ooaa
odvor+;o;oa mau ordox
oonoaxaa aaoad;.
thousands of dol,oro o,,or,,
u,ooL - oro,o,. - ao+ 1900
from the homo roorohon+e
~ no+ +h;nk fox ! n,in,,+o
+hov wo,,ld koon i ~ ;f
thev didn,t oAttha h,,sinoee
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

Growing girls who show weariness, want of strength, languor. are pale and perhaps short of breath, need a tonic.
 Not all tonics are suited for their use at this critical time in their lives but Dr Williams Pink Pills are.
 Taken when the girl is developing into the woman they insure. as far as medicine can, the full flower of wom- anhood. robust. strong and healthy.
 Neglect of the health at this time means a life of misery and is often fol- lowed by short. dry cough which is the forerunner of consumption.
 Miss Louise Westphal. of 233 Locust street. Dubuque. Iowa, says: "A few years ago 1 was in a very weakened condition. one that is common to many growing girls l was nervous most of the time. lost weight, had poor com plexion and no appetite.
 1 was completely run down and had no ambition at all. For months was under doctors care but nothing helped me. My friends thought was going into consumption and as my father died of that disease there seemed reason for'the belief.
 II had been sick nearly year when Dr Williams Pink Pills were recom- mended to me by a friend who knew of another girl who had been cured by them of a trouble similar to mine.
 
 relief and several more cured me- The sallow complexion disappeared. had a good appetite once more and am still strong and healthy in every way. I think it only proper to make this state ment for the benefit of those who suffer because they do not know the real value of Dr Williams Pink Pills"
 These pills are peculiarly adapted for diseases due to impure blood and shat tered nerves. They are invaluable in anaemia, rheumatism, after-effects, of the grip and levers and in sick head aches, dizziness, nervousness and neu- ralgia. A valuable book entitled ''Plain Talks to Women" will be sent free, in sealed envelope. upon re quest, to any women interested.
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re ceipt of price. 50 cents per box. six boxes for $2. 50, by the Dr Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady. N.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
Southbury.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL MEN
 TON.
 Henry Wesa has bought a barn of Mrs Lena Aston and is having it moved onto his land
 Rev MT Boyd from Colorado preached fine sermon in the Congre- gational church, Sunday morning, and was very much liked.
 Visitors in town over Sunday were MT Pindegree and wife, Mir Bishop and wife from Vermont, at H. s. Steele's. Clifford Matthews of Waterbury, at Mrs Sarah Matthews, and Rev MT Hubbard and family from Torrington, at G. A. Stiles.
 Several loads from here went to South Britain, Sunday evening, to hear Miss May Lord. who is holding meetings at the Methodist church there.
 Edward Munson lost valuable bird dog last week. It broke away from g post where it was tied. Nothing has been heard of it.
 MT Murphy is outwith new auto There are now several in town.
 Lucy Bonnet has new road cart
 Rev MT Hubbard and family and MT. G. A. Stiles are at the shore. Miss Faith Sanborn has returned tt Rev Wallace Nutting's on West Mail street.
 Miss Florence Burton of Woodbur, sang a solo in the Methodist church il South Britain, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

Te7EA. Bear. tbs /, Ihs Kind You tiave Always Bought Signature si &xzzzMx
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
Monroe.
STRA MERRY FESTIVAL.

The Ladies' Aid of the Congrepa- tional church will give a strawberry supper, this tFriday) evening, June 2i, in the parlors of the Congregational church from 6 to s 30 p. m. After the supper social hour will be enjoyed. The, public are cordially invited. A good supper, as well as pleasant evening, is assured to all who attend
 Mrs Winton, Mrs Wheeler and Miss Jennie FulibrOOk have been the gues ts of Mrs G. A. Abbott in her pleasant home at Agawam, Mass. They visited Callashasta, very interesting sum- mer resort on the Connecticut river, being only a few minutes walk from Mrs Abbott's residence, from which one can see daily the boat Sylvia laden with pleasure seekers on their way tC Riverside Grove.
 Rev C.. l.. Staples and wife, with their little daughter, Jean, will spenc their vacat tion at Jacksonville. Vt Miss Gail Staples will enjoy a restfu time with her aunt in Agawam, after her long life at Trinity college, North ampton.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
Woodbury.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Ruth Smith held the closing exercises for her pupils in the Wo- mans Club rooms, Thursday morning. They were very much enjoyed by the parents and friends who were invited to attend.
 A.. w. Mitchell, Jason Parker and Stanley Munsell were among those who attended the Bi-Centennial at New Milford on Tuesday.
 There was a very pleasant party at Alexander Gordon's on Thursday after noon, the occasion being the first ami versary of MT and Mrs Lyman Rich's wedding. A sum of money in gold was given them as a token of esteem from their friends who were present. De l1clous refreshments were served.
 Charles Gordon and family were al the Gordon homestead over Sunday.
 Miss Eva Allen closes her school il Hotchkissville, this week.