davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
OLD CABINET BRINGS BEST PRICE.

An anticue Gothic cabinet, with carved panels
and back, and bearing an ancient coat OF arms.
brought the highest price at the first days sale
of the Aimone collection, held at the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms. No 81 Fourth avenue. Yesterday
Albert Frey the buyer, and he paid $l0 for It.
A H. Raymond paid the next highest price, Sl41-
for solid wooden pair of Roman t0rChere Ro-
man table, carved with cupids. fruit and lions
heads and coats of arms brought $12o-~ F B.
Roberts was the purchaser. ! solid Santo Domingo
mahogany sideboard obtained by j. r. Ray
rnond for SIT so. He also bought, for S65, carved
Louis XIV writing table, md a china closet, with
bent glass doors, for which he paid 500 The sale
brought total of $3.50 1t will continue to-1nor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
WILLIAM PARKHURST KITCHELl.

William Parkhurst KitcheN. seventy years o.
of No 96 Rodney street, Williamsburg died yes
terday at his home Mr.. ktcheH was Dorm III
the old KiJcleu homestead, in Whippany. MOT
ris County n J. He was descendant of Robert
Kitcheu who founded the Clifford Settlement, now
New Haven. in 1858. and also a descendant
Of Samuel KitchelI, who founded Whippany IN lelo
and was one of the founders of Newark, n ).
When Horace Greeley founded the colony OF Gree
ley. Col Mr. Kitchell and his brother built the
first complete house there. Twenty years ago he
became one OF the firm of Tuttle & Bailey. manu-
factUrers in Williamsburg, and remain with
them until several years ago when he retired Mr..
Kitchen leaves a widow Augusta Krader Kitchell,
q daughter and
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday. April 4, 1908

ARRIVED
Steamer Saint Andrew Fitzgerald Antwerp March
= 70 Sandsrscn & Son, with passengers ana Iss
arrived ct the Ear az $50 80.
Steamer Prins William III Dutch, Aarents Para
narl6o March l3 Demerara IA Trinidad Is. Carupano
II. CUnlana Csuanta IL Guayra 10. Porto Ca
belIo 20 Curacao p, JameI p Caves 25 Ierenle
26, - Marc and Port Prince 2s. the Holland
America with II passengers. malls Ar
rived the Bar at $40
Steamer La Provence tFr. Pcncelet Havre March -
Compaenie Generate Transatlantique with .3l
'abir and al steerage passengers. mails and mdse
Steamer Alnnyro Rogers. Havana March IS 70
! II Winchester az Co in ballast Arrived the Bar
1.30
Steamer Mexico knight Vera cruz March 26 Fro
cuba Mail SIS Co. with 2n6 passengers mails
nd Arrived the Bar $50 a m.
Steamer Tr5mp Gutch', De Noegd. Puerto Padre
March Nipe 2S the Munson Steamship Line.
with sugar. Arrived the Ear az m
Steamer ComaI. Risk Galveston March 2S.
Mallory Co. With passengers and ndse Passed
Quarantine at $40 d m.
steamer Monroe. Huphers Newport News and Nor
folk. the old Dominion IS co. with passengers
mdse Highlands at 12:a5 m.
Steamer Mrderskn (Norl Jacobsen. Anboy 10
Vessel Duval & Co, in ballast Passed in Quarantine
steamer Glenwood tBr). Richards Manzanilio March
27 the Munson SIS Line. with sugar. Arrived a
Bar
Southampton Cherbours 26 the HolIand-America
Line with passengers mails and mdse. Southeast OF
sandy Hook April l. $50 p m--wind northwest fresh
breeze. clear. moderate sea .
SAILED.
Caledonia (3r) Glasgow Moviile Kroonland. Ant.
werp via Dover tGer) Naples and Genoa
Patricia (Ger) Hamburg; Brasile QtaD. Naples and
Genoa: Philadelphia. Southampton via Plymouth aud
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
BISHOP J. MORTIMER LEvING.
TBv Telegraph to The tribune

BY le.eS-aol 70 Inc 4-4-EI4e-I
Fe-hlebeno Penn ApxI 4.-8isfop J. Mortimer
IIeying head Of The northern province OF the NO
syian Church II the United States and Alaska
saa an historian editor and architect died to-day
firm heart disease, following an attack Of acute
Indigestion
Bishop Leving. who was sixty years oIo, was
r-z6-1ated from th@ Noravian College and Theo-
logical Seminary in 1870. and il lSS5 was chosen
bishop He was an authority on Moravian Church
lav He wzs president Of tha provincial elders
conference, the highest governing board OF the
Noravian Church in America; president OF tht
hoard Of Church extension Of the American Mo
raviar Church. president Of the Society for Prona-
eating the Gospel president Of The board Of trus-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination Close in New York
New Zealand Australia except WeSt).
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia (via
San FranCisCo)-Iryeric To-day 500
Hawaii (via San FrancisCo)-Alameda. Apr G. 500
Japan Corea. China AMI Philippine Isl
lands Vancouver and Victoria, 3 g
Empress China ................. Apr s. 500
Hawaii Japan Corea- China Philip
pine Islands (via Franciscol-Non-
goIia o 500 m
Tahiti and Slarquesas Islands (via San
Franctsco)-MaTiposa ........,..... Apr g. 500 m
Japan Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only. via seattIe,A Aki Apr y m
Japan Corea China and Philippine Isl
lands Nia seatte>shaWm Apr TO- 500 p n,
Japan Corea and China Especially
dressed only, VIA 5eattle)7Ah Maru. Apr o eco m
Australia Except West, New Zealand.
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands New
Caledonia Ota Vancouver Victoria.
Cl-Miowera Apr 10 500 ? m
Islands via San Franciscol--FIolglcrr
Maru .-..: Apr 90 90 T m
san Franoisco)-t Transport Apr so 6oo =,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
SAILED

southau1pron. April New York. New York va .
bou-s
lISvre. April LA Lorraine tFrl. New YorS
Hamburg. April l-AvcCa tBr). for New YORK -. 10
Barbados April 2-GSunther tC5erl (fro santos
de IanetrOl. New York. CaStiian Prince t5fl -
and Rio de Janeirol. New York :.
Rctterdom- April 4-Statendam tDutchp, New UT
EouloEus. -
Moville, April 4-Furns.sia CBr) from Glasgow
Libau. March S1-Kherson russ. New YORK VIA W
Gam.
Antwerp. April 4-vaderlan1 CBelS, New York va -
PASSED. .
Prawis Point April 4-Saratov russ. New
Rotterdam and Lbau- ~.,A
MichaeIs April +-Cretic tBr, New 4'sA ~
Genoa. YORK ~
Beachy Head April 4-Charlois Dutch. New =
Amsterdam -. r4evus. Ne
Sciav April 4-Haake tGer-late Robert Eie'-
York for Havre and Newport ~ York -
Dunnet Head April paula tGeFi. NsN
Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
BIG TENT SHOW FOR coNEY ISLAND.

A three-ring circus and hippodronle, under can
ras will he operated on the property CT Desmond
Dunne at Coney Island, this summer The con-
tract for the tent. which will cover city oiock'
was awarded to a Cincinnati manufacturer yeSter-
dav Stairways are provided in connecJon win
the circus seats which will be set around the zip
oaror,e track at Surf avenue and West 10Th street
Resides the circus features Samuel Friede, presl-
dent of the Coney Island Hippodrome Company
has arranged for a trained wild animal show Tie
tent which will accommodate 900 persons Will De
opened on Memorial Day.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
GIRL IN BLAcKMAILING CASE TALKS.

Jennie Allen the negro girl who was arrested in
Newark on Friday night with William Freeman,
negro butler who is charged with having sent
blacllmailng letters Mrs. William T Plum, told
the Newark detectives yesterday that Freeman
persuaded her TO take a letter from the trunk OF
q tree in Court street. but that she did not know
u was placed there in response to his letters de
nlanding money. Freeman was employed by Gott-
fried Kruger the father Of Mrs. Plum. He sent
a letter demanding $500
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Cherhourg: Algonquin. Turks Island Sanyo pon4,1so
Bahia Rio De Janeiro Newton tBr' MonteVideo
TI.snos Avres etc. ZuIi4 Ia GCayra curacao. etc
Coano San Juan Ponce. ets saTatcss Havana, @ @PTi4z
SisIsround f(;cr, Posture Island Colon. et Seiria
GER Inagus Port Prince etc Toronto 81 tuil
Kansas civ CBrl Bristol. MaEj jaleua tHr KINGSTON
5toion enc Iuror Charleston and jacksonville. city cf
savannah savannah; Mae, Port Tampa; Nueces, Key
Galveston. Chamctte New orleans frinceSS
Anne Norfolk aud Newport News. ken9sha Newport
baltimore. ~ Sielo. Galveston.
Parma IFr, Thomas 81 Crox. etc, Delaware FhIia-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
ALEXANDER PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD.

The collection of paintings of Adolph Alexander,
an importer If diamonds. will be sold at public
euc+ion at No a Wes+ 26th street, beginning to-
morrow al D m. Among the pictures are fine ex-
annpIes by Diaz Henri Levy, Pinchot, Tojetti
0uin+on and Others: a.so the celebrated painting
La Source" by Emil FoUrbert, which secured the
second prize in the Paris Salon, The auctioneers
are L Uilrnann e Sons
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN pc 7Ts.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Queenstown April 4-Etruria tBr>. York Liver
pool.
Liverpool. April 4.-Cevic t3rl New YORK
Plymouth. April ISt Louis. New York for Cherbourg
and Southampton.
Bussorah April 3-Arabistan- tBrl. via Oran
Muscat for kurrachee.
Aden April i-Rheinfels IGer) New York Port
Singapore.
Trieste. March Sl.-Eusenia (ausp. New York via Ma
Pies.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
ART AND PICTURE SALES THIS WEEK

James P Silo, Of the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
No SIS Fifth avenue. announces that he will place
On exhibition tomorrow collection Of objects Of
ANTIQUE art formed by Kenneth ". Richardson, OF
Hendon England, and another foreign collection
both of which will be sold on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday afternoons Of this week Mr.. Silo also
will sell on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings the entire stock Of foreign water colors and
naintings at the Fshel Adler & Schwartz galleries.
M 312 Eth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
DR.. JOSEPH FRANCIS o'coNNELL.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Bloomfield n J.. April 4-Dr. Joseph Francis
O-ConneI physician of Brooklyn died in Mont
clair to-day from heart trouble He was born n
Newark N J. He was graduated from Bellevue.
Fcrdhan College and Notre Dame University. DR..
O'Conneu was fifty years old His wife and zhree
daughters survive him
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
SOLOMON kANN.

TE3y Telegraph The Tribune
Baltimore. April 4-Solonnon kann. founder Of
department stores in Baltimore, and Washington,
died at his home here tonight He was prominent
in Jewish cha rites
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Iucanla reported 800 miles of sandy Hook
= yesterda.. Is expected TO dock about a m
The Columbia reported as $50 miles east II scndv
Hook az 2:l0 YESTERDAY Is expected dock about
m Mcrday
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

tees of the Moravian College and Theological Semi
nary. and president of the Moravian HlstoElcaI 90
cicty.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises sun G29 Moon sets II Is Noon age
HIGH WATER
N-santv Hook 10 40 GOV Island u - Hell 1:05
Sardy Hook 1o.5I Gov II 33 He'll Gate 20
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Lace & Ruffled Curtains

For Summer Homes Greatly Reduced
P1-FF1F ED MUSLIN CURTAINS. at S1.15, Las. Us
R1rFF1ED BoBB1NET CURTAINS. at s175, 2o5, $50
Formerly from $500 1880 Pair
tAcEr ARABE CURTAINS at s475, $50, go
Formerly from S to 1880 Pair
MADRAS CURTAINS. at $3.50. $50, $50
Formerly from Sos to as PAR
West Twenty third Street
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
TUESDAY. APRIL
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
MONDAY, APRIL

TUESDAY. APRIL :
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-25
TERRIFIC TYPHooN.
Philippines VDjted by Gale OF
Fierce Proportions.

MANILA, Sept. PA typhoon Of
terrific velocity swept through the
central portion OF the Philippine
group, sweeping part Of the Island OF
Samar, northern Leyte, Southeastern
Luzon, northern Panay, Masbate and
part OF Bomblon. The typhoon dis
appeared in the China Sea, moving IN
direction west by northwest. Wires
are prostrated and available details
of the damage done are meagre IL
IS evident, however that serious dis
aster followed in the wake of the std
den storm. A telegram from town III
Masbat reports that every building
in the place was razed with the single
exception Of the postal building. a
:l.Spatch received from Bomblon says
that the typhoon caused great loss
Of property and that undoubtedly ma
ny persons have been killed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-25
FACTORIES STARTING UP.
Diamond Business Was Lost To Re
ceiver From Depression.

NEW YORK, Sept a. Diamond
factories, after eight months idleness,
are resuming operations. Two Of the
largest factories in New York started
work this week and it is expected that
others will do so within a few days.
The diamond manufacturers say their
trade was about the first to feel the
depression last year and has been one
of the last to show recovery
A. Meyer, president Of the Diamond
Workers Protective Union Of Ameri-
ca, Of which all the diamond workers
are members, says that at the begin
ming Of the depression some OF the
workers went back to their homes in
Amsterdam, Holland. They are now
gradually returning to this country
Mr.. Meyer said that few Of these
men, who had remunerative jobs be-
fore the depression had gone into 9th
er occupations
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-25
Democrats Urge Haskells
Resignation
tContinued iron, page y

national senate and house OF resolu-
tions proposing to amend the consti-
tuition OF the United States providing
ior (a), election OF United States
senator's by the pople; (b). national
income tax; (e), employers liability
act, He says in Oklahoma il is be-
lieyed that organized labor is indis-
pensable and they have begun by re-
quiring the union label on school text
books. Haskell concludes by assert
ing that there is no use for Hearst's
new political party except For the
sole purpose Of boosting a single
solitary individual who calls himself
w, r. Hearst
Governor Haskell left for Chicago
this afternoon for conference with
Colonel Bryan and the national com
mittee regarding the charges,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-25
MURDERER ESCAPES.
While HandcuHed, He Jumps
Through Car Window Of Train.

LEADVILLE, Colo. Sept. "a
Sherman Morris, alias Frank Sher-
cliffe, recently convicted of the MUIR
der OF John Walsh, a Leadville sa-
loonkeeper, 6fteen years ago, escaped
from the sheriff Of this county at 2:25
o'clock this morning while being ia
ken to the penitentiary at Canon City
to serve rs year sentence Morris,
while handcuffed, jumped from car
window as the train was approaching
Canon City and made good his es-
cape. Morris was brought here for
trial from Michigan Witnesses came
from Omaha Ncb., and Butte. Mont,
70 testify as to certain admission Of
guilt he had made Morris has re-
markable criminal record, one Of his
most daring acts being the robbery
OF diamond dealer for which crime
he served sentence in Iowa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-25
TRAVELLED AS MEN.
Two Cleveland Women Don Male At
tire And Beat Their Way.

CHICAO, Sept 24.-Believing the,
would have no trouble in beating then
way on trains, Mrs. Alice Boles and
Mrs. Emrca Gardiner who live II
Cleveland, o., discarded :heir dres'
ses and put on clothing belonging te
the husband OF the former and started
on journey to Wisconsin.
They we're accompanied by Boles
and Charles Ford, the latter said to be
the intended husband of Miss ardner
Everything went all right until they
reached Mayfair last night. Then
Special Policeman Thomas Wetta OF
the Chicago and Northwestern R. K
Company arrested them.
"Please let us resume Our journey,
pleaded Mrs. Boles, who is Is years
old, but her entreaties were in vain
and Lieutenant Samuel Collins, OF the
Irving Park Station ordered them
booked on charges Of disorderly con-
duct.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-25
Astoria Offers Proof
That Haskell Did it
Continued from page ~

the Astoria High School, who wa
axe, and who was ousted from hi
professorship, and chair OF Latin, a
the Central State Normal School, a
Edmund, and who, in the course oi
an interview last evening, said to :
reporter for the Astorian;
Governor Haskell may claim that
politics had nothing to do with the
changes made in Oklahoma's State
schools, but it seems to be queer
coincidence. AT least ii smells little
like politics. since at the first annual
election OF teachers in Governor Has
kelrs administration, the faculty Of
the Central State Normal School, To-
Gated at Edmond, Oklahoma, was
practically annihilated. Thirty-three
persons were elected to the different
positions and of this number but eight
members OF the old faculty remained.
Changes were made from librarian to
president. Members OF the old
faculty, who had been in the
school for a dozen years, and whose
splendid work had been the result OF
making it one OF the largest and best
state schools in Oklahoma, were
thrust aside for persons OF political
pull or for those who had rendered
political service. Only two republi-
cans were retained and, out of the
twenty-odd new members elected, not
one is republican do not know
just what changes were made in the
other institutions other than the heads
of each OF the state institutions were
changed and active local democrats
were put in"
Il might mention, incidentally, that,
OF two OF the old faculty retained one
was brother-in-law Of the attorney
general OF the State, and the other
was paid representative OF the
American Book Concern; facts that
made their retention decidedly obvious
at the time"
This testimony comes from sources
that cannot be impugned here nor in
Oklahoma; both these gentlemen are
too well sponsored to admit OF any
or any Interior purposes;
and together they contribute nicely
and exactly, in sustaining the Ameri-
can President in all he has said and
done in. this particular premise He
may not have needed the word Of
these gentlemen, but it is here in
black and white.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-25

large bribe to desert the cause oi
labor, connecting with that charge
the name OF President Van Cleaye oi
the National Association OF Manu-
facturers, was the declaration made
by President Gompers today while
under cross examination in contempt
proceedings against him and other
federation officials, before Examiner
Harper.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-25
Burned District Covers
IL Miles
Confined from page y

falls. The town of Fieldbrook is
safe. Many people who were living
in the clearings around Luffenholtz
have not been heard from and from
the appearances Of the fire they are
either in fearful danger or have al
ready lost their lives.
The plant OF the Little River Red
wood Lumber Company is burning
and alk that protects the town OF
Fieldbrook is 100 yards Of green tim
Der. The residents are preparing to
fly with their household goods. Fire
has now burned over an area OF 81
miles long and four to five miles
wide. Little River Redwood Lumber
Company plant is valued at $lO0O,OOO
exclusive Of several thousand acres
OF timber.
V,no
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-25
A Vast Differences.

Don't give you all the money you
needT her husband complained.
Eyes" she replied, "but you told me
before we were married that you would
give me III ! wanted. ".,London Tat.
tier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-25
OFFERED LARGE BRIBE.
President Gompers Makes STARTLING
Statement Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. : That
he has not only been followed by
detectives but had been offered a
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31
THE TOYMAKERS."-AN IDEAL MUSICAL ABSURDITY, IEDAL- LY PLAYED.

MUSICAL ABSURDITY, IEDAL.
 LY PLAYED.
 From the moment the curtain rises on "The Toymakers," the new musi. cal absurdity by Charles Felton Pid. gin, author of "the best New Eng land book ever written, "Quincy Ad- ans Sawyer" laughter is continuous and the piece gives unalloyed pleasure to all of the audience. It is due at the Opera House on Friday evening, February IA. for one night only and unless all signs fail, seats are going to be at premium. The Toymakers' is pretty little story of an electric doll, brought to life through the medi- um of electricity and any number of screamingly funny things happen as a result. The story is not so involved as to tire one. yet is thoroughly interest ing and holds the attention of the audi ence from the start. "The Jollities" is brilliant company of comedians and comediennes, singers and dancers and for the production of "The Toy makers, ]" they are bringing with them all their own scenery and costumes. The scene is laid in typical old Eng fish toyshop. MT Pidgin's styleis al- ready familiar to both book lovers and theatre-goers, through the enormous success of "Qunicy Adams Sawyer, z
 METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.
 The Ladies Aid society is to have a New England supper and fair in My gatt's hall, Thursday, February 13,
 A case of scarlet fever is reported in Polish family at Lanesville.
 Hubert Thomas passed Sunday in Roxbury. M
 Constable Charles Planz was Tn Wa terbury, Friday.
 Van Camps canned baked beans are praised by every housekeeper. Charles l. Leach sells them.
 Grocer C..I. Leach reports an es- pcially brisk day of business. Saturday, the best he has had in year.
 Frisbie's home made cookies, 10c a l dozen. at the store of Starr & Dean.
 Evaporated peaches for pies 18c per pound. At the store of Starr & Dean.
 Mrs J. Edwin Hungerford, who has been prostrated with the grip, is con- 
 Howard E. Kilborn or Albion, N. Y, was in town town, last week, to at- tend a dinner given in honor of his grandmother, Mrs Potter.
 Miss Brinsmade of South Main street has returned after visit in New Ha- ven and other places.
 Mrs P. M. Cassedy, who hassbeen on the sick list for week. is conval csc ng
 MT and Mrs H. L. Randall leave on Saturday for a stay at Atlantic City. Harold Collins and Milton Stone passed Sunday in Cornwall Bridge.
 F. A. Warner, Jr, an employe, of he hat shop, has been on the sick list ,or two weeks.
 Miss Nellie Minor of Shelton has oeen visiting Mrs W. s. Palmer.
 In his new adv Merchant Charles I. Leach has timely word about his neat deparment.
 Miss Mildred Emmons. who has been Il with pneumonia is convalescing slow y. Dr G. B. Staub and two trained lurses have heen in attendance.
 Randolph Hill of Bridgeport passed
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31
The NeWtOWn Bee.
 Newtown. Friday, January 3l, 1908.
New Milford.
THE FUTILE CHILDREN SENT TO
 THE COUNTY HOME.

HE TUT TILE hiilIphEEN SENi "
 THE COUNTY HOME.
 Judge Warren c. Allen was cited in by Judge Addis in the local probate court, Monday, to sit at the hearing on the commitment of the three Tut tie children, two girls and a boy, to the County Home. Dr Knowles, grand father of the children, claimed it was case of persecution. He said if they would give him time until he had his new house completed, he would have things different. Officers Gardner and Planz notified Dr Knowles in June last that the children must have better care. After hearing the evidence Judge Allen committed the children to the county home, from which judg- ment Dr Knowles entered an appeal. Irwin Futile, the father of the child ren, of Middlebury, was present, but made no offer to support the children and sat like dumb man through the trial.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31
WORTHWHILE.

For two Sunday nights Rev s. D. Wood has had illustrated sermons, his subject being "The Legend of the Flags" The flags used for the occa- sion are the same as used by the Signal Service and numbered over 20. This application from the theme was orig inal and called forth much favorable comment.
 Harry Kinney has been appointed sexton of the cemetery here. G. w. Marsh has improved his house by the addition of blinds recently. The young folks met for social time at Mrs Arthur Warehouses on Tuesday evening and with Mrs August Carlson on Friday evening.
 Albert Baldwin has taken the position of sexton of the church here temporar- fly. until Charles Robertson recovers from his recent illness.
 The second anniversary of the mar riage of MT and Mrs Henry Kinney was celebrated by a dance at their home.
 Stephen Warehouse spent Tuesday in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Clifford Marsh and little son re- turned, last week, from visit of sev- eral weeks in Towanda, Pa.
 Miss Mabel Marsh has been absent several weeks caring for Mrs Andrew Bristol Mrs Bristol is improvin g slowly.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

On Saturday, Frank E. Soule. the stationer, will have on sale the most complete and attractive line of valen- tines ever shown in the town.
 Grand Warden Hill of New Haven installed the officers of New Milford lodge, No. 292, N. E. o. F., Tuesday night.