davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

Lexington Ky. Sept 21-But one IA
vorite was able TO win a purse on the
programme of the sixth days racing OF
the Kentucky associa ton fall meeting,
that one being French Nun. which gal
Ioped home four lengths TO the good IN
the second race The programme lack
ed class, as the fourth event. the only
good race Of the day. was declared on.
owing TO the scratches, and a selling
affair was substituted Two six fur
longs events were carded for 2-year-
ODDS The attendance continues large
and the track fast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

District federation is Mrs d s Ste
phens of Kansas City. who has been
travelling in Japan all summer, but
who is expected home in time for this
meeting Mrs Brown and other state
officers will attend the meeting and the
programme promises considerable in
terest
MI Enos Mills. an empIoye of the
government forestry bureau and a ma
give d free illustrated lecture at the
Auditorium Friday, October 4. under
the auspices OF the West Side Forestry
club on the subject OF trees and birds
Mr. Mills was a mountain guide, miner
and explorer for many years He
tramped across the Rockies hundreds
OF times and lived for a long while IN
a cabin IN their midst He knows trees
and plants and animals Intimately and
is q delightful taIker on the subjects
which pertain TO nature lore. His lee
ture is certain to be an unusual treat,
for which Topeka Will be indebted to
the West Side Forestry club, whose
president. Mrs Walter Bates. is max
ing arrangements for the event and
strenuous efforts to create the interest
in it which the lecture deserves
Mrs E s Marshall has returned
from Denver and Colorado Springs.
where she spent two months In Colo
RADIO Springs she attended the third
annual breakfast given by the city fed
Grafton of clubs at the Antlers- Mrs
Marshall who is a member of the
Ramblers' club Of Topeka. was called
upon for a talk about club work in
Kansas
Western Sorosis will have its first
autumn meeting next Saturday. Sep
TENDER 18th. with Mrs H. W Roby-
Miss Laura Ewing will have the paper.
Pictures from Italy" and the discus
sion viii be led by Mrs Frank Mont
gomery and Miss Viola Troutman-
The meeting Will be called 10 order
at half after two O'Clock
The Good Government club listened
10 an exposition OF the commission
system of governing cities by Mr. F
e. Dreaming. city attorney, at its first
meeting Of the season with Mrs F g
Slater today A spirited discussion fol-
lowed Mr. Drenning's argument for
the commission system
The Monday Tourist club will have
its annual afternoon party to open the
club season Monday at the home OF
Mrs Stephen r futile. 1854 Fillmore
street The hoStesses will be Mrs. Tut
tie Mrs John Lagerstron. and Mrs
D. J. Dickinson For a number of
years the Tourist club members have
heen taking imaginary journeys
through foreign lands This year they
" III -SA= al dD>CHI treatment Trip
through America and across southern
seas- They VIII start the journey Oc-
tober
The Ceramic Art club will meet with
Mrs A O. WeIlman. 120s West Tenth
avenue. Friday of next week TO COM
pIere arrangements for the annual art
exhibit October 10th and 18th
The Ram bIers- club viii meet Mon
day 2. m with Mrs F NJ CouwelI. 922
Fast Eighth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
Topeka Federation Officers.

Przstde1r-Mrs W a McCarter. 1884
College z-e1Us-
First vice-Prestdent-Mrz- ? W Wat
son al Topeka avenue
second Tice-Prezident-Srrs- Edward W
EocE Governors House
Ssc-e-a-y-Mrs- W 2 Bowen. 11os
Eighth avenue west
Treaz -re--11lSs Emma Wallace 1515
College avenue
Audiror-Nfrs W W KitchelI- IL Wood
lawn avenue
October 5rd, the first Thursday in
the month viii mark the formal open
ing Of the club season IN Topeka with
The annual October meeting Of the city
federation Of ~omen's clubs Mrs W
A AcCarte-, the president and the
programme committee. are arranging
al interesting afternoon The feature
Of the pro zramme will be a lecture by
Mr. John Macdonald. editor Of the
Western School Journal and one OF
the best known OF Kansas uteratf. OF
Carlisle Mrs George Wilmar-h viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
Omcers OF Kansas Federation OF
WOnlen'S Clubs

Prssideut-Mrs- Euztace H Brown q
Oizths-
Junction City
Recording Secretary-Mrs- z B Wheel
er O. PfrtsburE-
Corresponding SeCEeCzEy-Mrs- Charles
C Shoa-es. o. OIaths
TreaSurer-NIrs. c W lands OF o.
borne
Auditor-NIrs N 3 Muuzou. OF Edo
ra6o-
General Federation Secretary-Ars- g
c Goddard Of LeavenEorth-
General Federation Director-Ars- W 4
Johnston Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
District Federation Presidents.

FIRST District Presideat-Mrz- 2 H
Lemon. LsezvEuwCrrE-
Second District P-esident-Mrs- D. s
Stephens. Kansas City Kansas
TLtr5 District Pres1denr-N-s- 3 s Jus
-5ce OF -Ea BeIles-Lertres Reading club.
Chzuure
Fourth District Prest6e1t-Mrs- lose
pLlue Wesrherly. EUpOria-
Fifth District President-Mrs- Catherine
A Holman. Enterprise
sixth District P-estdenc-MrS- C W
SUi-z Stockton
Seventh DIs-rict-Prezident-Nr Matte
Britt Hale Anthor=
Eighth District PreSideEC-MrS- :. P
Pcs NeW-or.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

District federation is Mrs d s Ste
phens Of Kansas City. who has been
travelling IN Japan all summer, but
who is expected home in time for this
meeting Mrs Brown and other state
officers will attend the meeting and the
programme promises considerable in
terest-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21
More -CentraIs,, Wanted

Wanted-GIrIs between the ages OF
IS and p years. unmarried 70 learn
zwftchboari work Must be able TO
furnish reference as to character The
Topeka Independent Telephone Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-21

Standing Commuters 1soa-OS-
Chairman Commfrtee on Resolutions. G
2 W C.-AIrs- W A Johnston. Topeka
Member Ar Committee. G 2 W C
Ms Kate Arlington Council Grove
tee. c. ? W C--AIrs- Julia B Perry.
C-Mrs- Thomas L Bond Salina-
Member Legislative Committee G ?
W C-Nrs- Mabel Rannex Wheeler,
Menber Special legislative Committee.
G 2 W G. WashIngJon- D C--Mrs-
Member COMMITTEES On Revision By
Laws. G F W C--Mrs- James Hum
Members state Library Board-Nrs W
A Johnston Topeka Mrs EUz1ace II
Rsvzs0ry CornunftteAMrz. ". A John
E-ou- Topeka. Ms 9 p Scott lola; Mrs
Frank Bartlett Kansas CITY
". J Young. Leavenvvorth. Ms RoIand
? AIurcoek Wichita. Mss Marion KoOg-
Ter z Dorado. Mrs Edward Walter
Iteraf1re-1irs- ! g 1IeC,i1tock,. To
peza, Ms John Edward Johntz. Abilene;
Civtc-SGrs- D 5 Stephens Kansas
CITY; Ms George J Barker. Lawrence
Mrs. Georgia Notes.-The Hiawatha, Ms.
Lillian H Picken- Hays City
Education and Scholars hfps-Mrs- W ..
Atzl1son Parsons. Mrs B 2 Mcfarland
Manhattan Mrs u B Crchton. Cha
tf-t1 Service Rsforn-M-s L. B Kel-
sing. Mrs r. T Eerrick. Wellington
Nlusi--Nfrs- Lee Riley. Kansas city:
Mss Georgia BUST Smith Center Mrs
Ursula z Young. Abilsue-
hlIaurhropy-Alrs- Nest0r " Moore.
Wichita Ms Jessie Rowland McPher-
son Ms Esther HizEiubothzn Whine
Houssaold Economies and Pure Food
Mrs c " Smith Stockton Mrs J. P
Scott. Herilg-ou; Mrs Claiming Perdue.
BsIest
library E-xreustou-8Irs- Kate Aplirg-
ton. Council Grove. Mrs NJ Wsstenhaver.
Sterling Ms Es1rteE-a Sr0ddard Turner.
Paola Ms. r z Raymond Girard-
Industrial and child LabOr-MrS- F W
Gates PfrcSburE- Ms z G Hudson
Newton. Mrs Lillian Walton Winfield;
Ms " L Jennings Clay Center
LeEisIzrtv@AIrs Noble Prentis- Topeka,
Mrs. ". Y Morgan Hutchinson Mrs
Chas- 8 Huffman. Columbus Mrs George
Hodges OIache- Ms W J Fitzgerald.
Dodge CITY. Mrs. " a McCarter. To-
peEa Ms J. NJ Miller. Council Grove.
Mrs Samuel R PEERS. Newton. Mrs
Samuel Porter. Msrysvflle; Mrs y I
Mcdowell. SaIzz. Mrs J. 8 Simmons
TrEr-c-
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

feed your horses Climax stock food. It makes them feel better and saves grain. For fencing, twisted and barb wire, also staples at lowest prices- INV. N. Hurd, the grocer.
 Mrs G. M. Bennett has been quite i'll, the past week, with the grip. She is now gaining. Mrs Eliza Hendrick- son, her sister, is with her.
 Leroy G. Sherman, who has been shut in for 10 days with grip, is now able to be out again.
 Misses Sarah and Helena Beers are spending Easter week with relatives in Bridgeport and Milford.
 Miss Edna Gallup and Miss Laura Hebbard are visiting in New York.
 Leo J. Gabler moved his family into their new home, last saturday.
 Mrs Stephen Burroughs spent East CT with her brother, Col Fowler, in New York City.
 pr Hawley spent Good Friday with his parents, Mir and Mrs Walter Haw- ley. He is riding fine new Indian motor.
 Mir and Mrs Northrop from Nauga- tuck are visiting their daughter, Mrs
 MT and Mrs W. N. Hurd recently toek a trip to New York. While there they visited the Hippodrome-
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
WOODBURY.
NEWS AS OUR SCRIBE FINDS TT.

NEWS AS OUR SCRIBE FINDS IT.
 The Sunshine circle met with Mrs A. w. Mitchell on Wednesday after noon.
 J. H. Galpin entertained friends from out of town over Sunday.
 Among those who are spending their Easter vacation at home are: Harold Walker, Frank Strong, Frank Ross, Dana Leavenworth, Lois Warner and Florence Galpin.
 Mrs Stanley Munsell and son have been spending few days on Good Hill.
 The many friends of Albert Pearsall of Torrington were glad to see him in town over Easter.
 Herman Smith of New Haven was 8 guest at Fred Strong's over Sunday.
 Mrs Anson Root has returned to her home after spending the winter with her grandson in Hartford. Schools open again for the spring term on next Monday. Miss Allen, milliner at l.. B. Daw- sons, has returned to Alexander Cor don's to board. Miss Edith Allen is spending several weeks in Waterbury. Frank Ward has moved to the Vile from L. B. Dawson's house on West Main street. Wheeler Atwood has moved into the upper rent in the schOOlhouse. ] There was dance at Fred Parkins',
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
HUNTINGDON
EASTER oBsERvANCEs.

RASTER OBSBRVA6CBS.
 Easter rservices in both churches were we'll attended and the flowers were very attractive. About 20 pots of blooming plants were sent from the Congregational church to the sick and aged. Music and sermon were appro- priate to the day and a solo by Miss Elsie Laborie was very pleasing
 MT and Mrs G. A. Fuller were up from New York on Saturday, insEect ing the work on Millcroft and making arrangements for the summer.
 Ephraim Laborte is getting the Quick place in readiness for its new occupants. All the rooms are soeinR re-decorated and some changes have been made in the interior. Charles Etzel is helping MT Laborie with the painting.
 B. F. Upton has returned to the Center, after visit with his son in
 Roy Wooster, Ina Nichols and Doro- thy Holden are sick with measles.
 Joseph Martin has been making . house with outside stairs, etc, and this will be pleasant rent.
 E. R. Hawley and family of Shelton spent Good Friday in the Center. Fred BotSford had the misfortune to lose one of hls horDes, last week. John Mcdonald b building Q oarn and is soon to make extensiye repafr1 on his house. Richard McDonAld h doing carpenter work for him. Miss Mary McDonAld is home from Smith college for her Easter vacation Mrs Henry Bolles, who has been con | fined to the bed for two months, is little better and able to sit up part o | the time.
 Miss Pauline Rehnberg is home fo | her Easter vacation.
 Henry D. Shelton, who has oeel sick for number of weeks, Is able go out little.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
KENT.
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THIS PLACE

WHAT'S GOING ON IN THIS PLACE.
 Miss Carrie l.. Stone was with friends in New Haven over Easter.
 Wheaton Chase has moved tO Mrs Grace Bakers house.
 Perry Thompson has taken his old situation as foreman for J. A. Peters.
 Miss Maude Bolt has been spending few days with her grandparents, MT and Mrs Milo Bolt.
 George Chase moves into the house Wheaton Chase vacated.
 Miss Grace Wolcott is g visitor at H. w. Posts.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Lee of Danbu- ry and Morton s. Thompson of North field, Mass, were at Charles Thomp- sons over Sunday.
 Joel N. Pratt's horses started on a day. They brought up at w. K. Stones, minus the wagon, which was somewhat damaged.
 w. K. Stones choice herd of COWS has received favorable notice from farmers for miles around and the fine. ly bred calves for raising have been in demand. One was shipped to Harry Chamberlain of Cornwall, Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
STEVENSON.
hEv r. K. HAwLKY TO PREACH.

RKv r. K. HAWLKY TO PREACH.
 There wAs service at the church, Easter Sunday, for the drst time in . MT Hawley of Hawieyvtlle will preach at the church, next Sunday morning.
 Owing to the ilne0 of Mrs Charles HArAng, there Wns DO church 0octAhle at her home, last week.
 Mn Emma Northrop ts vtaiting her daughter, Mn Charles Davis, at QuAk- CTS Farms.
 Frank b. Jordan spent . part of last week with bis parents in this place. because hts fat6er has been in poor baelth of late.
 Grover Loveland has purchased . horse of E. H- Reed of Stratford-
 Mrs George Smith hAs recently en- tertained Der father, Charles Booth
 Edward Lynch of BridgewAter was . guest over Sunday of his parents, Ar and An Patrtck Lynch keeper at J. B. Down'
 A1 Frank filling and little daugh- ter of Meriden have been whiting her
 Good Friday, E. N. French and fam fly of Shelton visited at Nancy French's; Mr and Mn ". A. Sherman and son of New Haven visited at Charles Downs;' and Mn May Sullivan of Bridgeport was guest of her broth CT, l.. Gouletk
 A. B. Hendxyx of New Haven was at his farm on the river rood, above ZoGr Bridge, April l, and in spite o4 tho snow storm secured . lAr9e mena of trout.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
Church Hill another year.

Church Hill another year.
 John Siskie has bought and moved into the place formerly owned by Thomas Costigan, opposite M. O. Camps.
 MT Sickel from Kent has moved in- to Leslie Randall's tenant house to work for him the coming year. William Frisbie goes into the em- lploy of Cogswell & Wetterau.
 The sales of COWS at G. o. and B. G. Humphrey s, Monday, April l, were as follows: Andrew Ryan, Roxbury, one; Lamphire Brothers, Watertown, six; B. A. Hollister. one, Gus Swan son, one, w. H. Farrand, one, o. L.. Hic- kok, two, Washington; Carl Anderson, one, William Murphy, two, Rev B. Evans, one, F. J. Hosford, i've, R. H. Armstrong, two, R. o. Whittlesey, two, R. J. Averill, three, New Pres Andrew Clark, New Milford, four. The average price was SAG. .66.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
MONROE.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs Steele and infant son of Bethel visited in town, last week.
 Miss Fannie Burr is spending few days in Bridgeport.
 Miss Rose Sinclair is home for her Easter vacation.
 Mrs Will Curtis is seriously i'll.
 Mrs Barrie of Hartford was in town, last week, packing her household goods, which she will send to Hartford, where she expects to make her home
 Miss Edith Turnefs1has been spend ing a few days with friends in Stepney.
 It is reported that G. A. Abbott has sold his place on Elm street to out of town parties.
 Mrs ohm Sherwood and daughter of Bridgeport have been guests of Mrs Sherwood's 8 parents, Mir and Mrs Hen ry w. Edwards.
 E. F. Bond of Cutters Farms has sold her farm, household furniture, stock and farming tools and machinery to Frank Keil of Clinton, N. Y., who l will soon take possession. MT Bond
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
WASHINGTON,
A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE PAR:

A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE PARTY.
 A very delightful surprise party was given on Monday afternoon to Miss Carrie Hurlburt, daughter of MT and helped her to celebrate her thirteenth birthday in a very merry way with games, etc. She received some pretty presents. Among those at the party were Jennie Peterson, Helen Carter, Abbie Brinsmade, Jennette Hurlburt, Jennette Prindle, Rebecca Carter, Charlotte Brinsmade, lone Sharp, May Poppenseek, Master George Peterson, and Ruth Buckingham of Woodbury.
 CLIFFORD WOODRUFF SURPRISED.
 On Monday evening of this week Clifford Woodruff was pleasantly sur prised by 40 or more of his friends. A delightful time was enjoyed by all in playing cards and miscellaneous games. During the evening Joseph Cowan proved himself fine fortune teller, and many had their fortunes told. It remains to be seen how true | they will come. The refreshments were delicious, especially the ice cream. It is satisfaction to think that they gave MT Woodruff genuine surprise.
 Miss Edith B. Shilleto of New Ha- ven spent the last of this week at the Titus homestead.
 | Mrs A. c. Titus gave musical party on Saturday afternoon to her piano pupils. After a literary and musical program had been rendered by the pu- pills, ID usical games were played. Aft CT supper all watched a big bonfire east of the house.
 A pleasant surprise was given Mrs
 William Zumph on her birthday, this
 week.
 - John Duncan's auction at his for
 mer place of residence on Church Hill
 where Thomas zCOStigan now lives 10 o'clock.
 All Fools day pulled off three sur prise parties in town, at H. O. Aver
 ills, 0. T. Woodruff's and William Zumph's.
 The patrons of the Aspetuck cream } cry are pleased to learn that J. B
 Hallock of Worthwhile is engaged t. 5 drive the team for collecting cream ol
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

day party to 12 of his little friends, Friday afternoon. John proved him. self quite little man with his friends around him.
 John Kernstalk Is working Tor C- E Patchen on Bradley street.
 Rocelia Brown is visiting her son, Elmer Hull, on Good Hill.
 John Williams expects to have his house painted soon. That looks lit- tie suspicious for Johnl
 Mrs L.. Thorpe expects to go to Do- yer, Saturday, to visit her son, Warren.
 Mrs Frank Lyous has returned to Bridgeport and spent Easter with her family.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

A muS1Cal ana uUcr8ry euCef U6lu- ment will be given in Hadley's hall, Thursday evening, April IS, by the Sunday school children of Grace church, assisted by local talent.
 Mrs w. Davis spent Easter with her sister in New York.
 MT and Mrs Carl Frauenberger and little son have visited Mrs George Sherman.
 George Jennings from Bridgeport spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Charles Jennings. Mrs c. P. Jennings, who has been i'll, is able to be about again. Mrs Percy Jennings had the misfor- tune, last Monday, to stumble over her dog and break her right arm at the wrist. pr Gallup was called and found 1t was 8 compound fracture, so he did it up and sent Mrs Jennings to St Vincent's hospital in Bridgeport, where she had 1t set.
 Henry Jennings of Bridgeport, who was i'll a few days, last week, at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs Charles Jennings, was able, Monday, to return to his work.
 Miss Ida Gaffney and friend of Bridgeport were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs Robert Staines. Mrs Annie Arthur attended the fu- | neral of her sister, Miss Julia Keliher, in Kent, last week Thursday Miss
 
 Miss Sophia Bitterman of New | York is guest, this week, of Miss Rena Downs.
 | Carrier Robert Staines is driving a nice new black horse on his route, pur- chased of Stepney parties | Mrs Peter RI. Lynch and Mre P. H. Kohler spent Tuesday in the Park City.
 | Mrs William Lynn, who has been il, is able to be out again. | Robert Staines has rented the south half of Mrs James McGuire's barn and will keep his horses there. August Smith is putting in new stables for | MT Staines.
 | Mrs Annie Burritt spent Sunday ir Tashua with friends.
 Tashua were in Georgetown, las, week, where they purchased fne..paiI of Devon steers.
 Mrs May A. Peet is i'll, this week, with the grip. pr Hill is attending her.
 Spring cleaning time is here. You will need whitewash, scrub brushes mops, brooms, pafls and soap; our Stor, is where you can get them at the low. } est prices. We have a fine stock O
 very nice mixed candies and fancy } chocolates just received. Buy pounc and you will want more. Our stock O groceries and feed Is complete at thu
 lowest possible prices The CheaI Cash Grocery, Mrs Robert Stafnes Proprfetress.
 MT and Mrs Harry Bennett O
 Bridgeport have been guests, thi } week, of MT and Mrs G. M. Bennett. !, Last Friday, large truck of c
 Rect with's of Bridgeport, loaded witt household goods of the Misses Clark O t Stepney, who were moving to Bridge
 port, got stuck in the mud in front O ] Granville Dunning's. After workinl ] about. half an hour six horses drew tn load out. It got stuck again nea
 Frank L.. Griswold's and that time i
 took eight horses to get it out of tn
 mud.
 Miss Edna Gallup and Miss Laur, B Hubbard are spending a week in Ne, e York City with friends. v Pillsbury's Best, XXXX floul |. S5 25 at the store. Now Is the tim r to get your flower, garden and fiel
 seeds. We have fresh stock just re l. ceived. The spring is the time
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

The funeral of Robert Bristol of Long Meadow took place at his late home on Saturday, Rev MT Mullikin conducting the service. His age was S4 years.
 Mrs Flora Odell of Armenia has been spending week with her parents.
 Miss Ruth Weld Is home from Ingle- side for the spring vacation.
 MT Marsh has moved back to his place east of the farm of the late Rus sell Smith.
 John T. Hawley is home from Yale for the spring vacation. all of his carload of 2S horses, has gone west after another car.
 The schools are closed, this week, for the Easter vacation, with the ex- ception of Obtuse, which has been closed for over three weeks, owing to sickness of pupils and teacher
 o. B. Hawlev and R. W. Russell were in New Haven. one day last week, on business. J. w. Sagendorf has rented the tenement house of Hiram Hawley and pecting to work in Danbury. Miss Murlei Beers and Harris Ham lin are home from Storrs for the Eas- ter vacation. MT and Mrs H. W. Andrews spent Saturday with MT and Mrs F. H. Beers and Sunday with MT and Mrs s. B. Terrell.
 R. W. Russell, who has been run. 1! ming the farm of the late E. o. Smith has accepted the position of baggage handler at Hawleyville, to begin work about April 8. | Mrs Asa Hoyt, who has been sick with the grip, is improving.
 Gerald Curtis of New York spen, Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs Frederick Curtis. | Laurence Curtis of Oberlin college i, spending his vacation at his home 1T Brookfield Center.
 The St Paul's Mission held it's exer cises, Sunday evening. There were recftations by Misses Marion Smith Burdtck, and solo by Miss Iren' Snyder. Carols were sung by tn, school.
 Peter Dixon entertained friend from out of town, Sunday. MT Calkins entertained relative from out of town, Sunday. | Lewis O. Smith spent his vacation
 visiting relatives in Great Harrington Mass.
 !. Misses Minnie and Mary Pierce o
 Canaan were the guests of their sister
 Mrs c. E. Vroman, last week. c. B. Vroman and Miss Florenc
 Vroman visited friends in Vinelan6
 N. J., last week.
 Miss Kathleen Smith entertaine her cousin from New Milford, las week.
 MT Dennis is spending his vacatio 2 with his parents, MT and Mrs Joh McMahon.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

ARRIVALS AT THE NEW ENGLAND
 HOUSE.
 F. B. Wheeler, J. H. Lynch, New Haven.
 G. H. Taft, F. V. Libby, Boston. M. R. Holmes, Bedford Station, N. w. l.. Mason, Hartford
 H. H. Worthington, Springfield, w. P. Hanlon, Norwalk.
 R. J. Wylie, S.. W. Percy, F. H. Hitchcock, New York. Leo Wyble, Mt Vernon, N. Y. c. E. Taylor, H. H. Stevens, William Britton, c. E. Daly, DanburY. o. J. Whitten, John Baptist, Charles R. Clark, c. H. Dunbar, Bridgeport. c. E. Dufour, Stratford. Allison P. Smith, Newtown. F. w. Knowles, MT and Mrs w. M. Keeler and son, P. M. Cassedy, New Milford.
 w. s. Adams, Portchester, N. Y. H. H. Bristol, Arcadia, Neb. O. N. Marsh, Manlius, N. Y. R. O. Nicolas, Pittsfield, Mass. George L.. Pickett, Portland, Me. Henry D. Brierley, Easthampton, Mass.
 George A. Robinson, Great Barring ton. Mass. 0. w. Sears, Worcester, Mass. Eugene Ward, Henry H. Warner Roxbury. H. Glads tone, Red Hook, N. Y.