davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
IMPERIAL ATHLETICS WIN.
Wyoming Team Is Beaten In n Well
played Game.

In fast and well played game the I'M
perial Athletic Club defeated the Wv
omings by the score of S to 2. The win
ners punched hits and out-played the
losers at every stage. Farr and Cryan
played well at third and short. while
Stone excelled for the losers. The score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

Earned runs-Hovard. 2 y. f S. Co.. First
base oy erT0rs-Howard. !; y +. S. Co g. Leu
on hcses-H0word 6. y +. s. Co. TO- First bas7
on halls-Of Greene. 4; OF Reichord g. Hits made
of Greene IS; OF Rechard o Struck olt-Bv
Greene. 2 b. Reichard T. Home rlns-flouard
Farr. Dyer. Thrcc-bose hit-Dugan Tvo-hase hits
hciurick. McGrcw Goodman. Sacgince hits-pycr
Dusan. Stolen bascs-Widncyer. McGrew. DYER
Hamilton ID. HIT by pitcher-By Greene. /: by
Rcchard. D Wilt Tttch-Reichard. l. Passed ball
Dyer. J. Umpire-Mr. Hnuegau. Tine Of pame-l
hour aud IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

Under Capt Priests efficient manage
ment the Atlantics came strong yesterday
with a much strengthened team, and took
the Government Printers into camp by a
score Of 6 10 l.
The men from Uncle Sans print shop
led until the seventh inning. when the
northeastern lads went one to the front.
Handiboe had q star day at shortstop.
having eight put outs and six assists to
his credit Cleveland was fast at second
and took the crack throws from Penrose
in good style. Corrigan flied over the
right field fence for a home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
Kings Pitching Enables Congress
siOnnls to Defeat MetrOpoIItans.

STANDING or THE TEAMS.
W l. icL W. L. Pct
Ecking on. ~ .l59 Metropolitans. 5 500
E572as5a1 B5T21.saS w9ds{ge9Easal. ws.{g E,.. 70 "a
Monday's mo-Congrcssonals vs.. Eckinetons. at
FIRST and streets northwest. ar $50 p m.
In one Of the best-played games in this
league this year. the Congressionals de-
feated the Metropoltans yesterday bv
10 /. Kings pitching for the Congress
sionals was effective throughout the con-
test. and at no time was the game in
doubt He allowed but three hits. and
would have scored a shut-out but for an
error by Legge.
Fague was the shining light at the bat.
getting triple. two doubles. and a sin
gle out Of four trips 10 the pan He also
starred I'm the field, along with Moye.
Wilson. and LeREe. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
ST. ELIzABETHS loses AGAIN.
Rockville Pounds HaIIiday's DeIiv-
cry Ia All Corners of Lot.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Rockville. June 20.-The Rockville base
ball club administered a shut-out 10 the
st. Elizabeth's team. Of Washington. at
the Fair Grounds here this afternoon. tie
home aggregation piliag up nine runs
Rockville pounded the ball all over the
field while the visitors connected with
Writings delivery for only three scat
tered hits. Score.
R. II. T.
Roczyillc...........-.. OlOo1 1l5x-s IA ?
81. Elizabeth 's....... o 0 0 o 90 8 3
Hattercs-Rockrine, A. Han and Whiting. ST.
EHabeths. Halliday and wilkins
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
Al - Interstate - Trensnrr II

harned r7lns-l reasrry. !. Interstate Commerce l.
Lcit on bases-IrcaSurv. 5. interstate Commerce 6
First base or bsls-Od Hester. q of Hampton. 2.
or Bolzer. i. Innings pitched-By Hester. s; hy
Hampton. !. hy Balzer. s. Hits madc-Of Hester
l0. OF Hampton. g.: OF BalzCr I. Struck out-By
Hester Z. ig Hampton. 4. ly Balzer g. Three
base hits-MesS. Kcane. Bielash Torev Two
base hits-Haudiboe. Fulcicr. Mccarthy Balzar
Sacrifice hits-Mess Handihae. Keane. Hampton
stolen basss-McCarthy. Torey l2 Mess HARDEN.
hclne. UInpire-Air Belts. Time Of gamc-l hour
and s. Minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
The Score.

tlrst aso by erruTs-B Baltimore. Z Chevy Chase 3
Left on boses-Baltimore. @; Chevy Chase z. First
base on balls-Of Nicholson. Struck out-Bv
Nicholson. II. by Drewu. 6. Three-base hit-Drew-
r.. TwOhasc hits-DrcwTy. Mason. stolen bascs-
Perm %. Symingt0n Bland. Archibald. Merriam.
Double play-De sibrIr 70 Lee Passed tall-Pcriu.
Umuirg-lIr Harrison
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

Two-hase hits-Meagher ~. Walter. Stolen bases
B,r!ick. Do'vd SNYDER. Cohl Walter. Brewer Miller
Nllkegson. Sacrifice hits-O Conr0r Bell Ai0reland
Symanoskie. Dogble p'sy-O' Conn1r % Meagher
Hit made-OG Symanosyie. q; OF Gibson. 10. First
base on balis-OH Symanoskic Z Hit by pitched
hall-Brcwer Struck Cut-By SymanosSe =: by
Gibson s. Left on bases-Nia-iucs. T.; ST Vim
cents. 6. Umrire-Air. Cleveland. Time Of game
] hour and 4 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

A crack aggregation Of bali tossers
representing the pick Of the talent
from the clubdom of Baltimore, was
entertained at the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday afternoon and treated 20 a
rousing defeat by the home players,
the score being 6 10 4.
Al the outset there was considerable
talk of shortening the contest 10 q
seven-inning affair. but the pitchers.
who had the hardest Of the hard work
10 do held out in such good shape that
the game went the full distance specl-
fed in the rules
SO well did the teams perform that
interest never Jagged In fact. in the
seventh inning. when the visitors got
busy with Mr.. Nicholson's offerings
and pounded in three runs. aided in no
small measure 10y the miscues OF his
teammates. it must be admitted the
spectators who We're sitting I'm the
shade OF the trees slipping cooling
liquids became deeply aroused, several
of the more enthusiastic actually rising
TO their feet
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

The Car Department defeated the B. &
o. boys yesterday In an interesting game
Of twelve innings by 10 5.
The playing Of Carr. for the losers. and
Foley. for the winners, were both Of high
class Score
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

Earned runs-First. l. Waugh I. First base by
crrors-First 2; Waugh. /. Left on bases-First. =
Waugh. 1. First base on balls-O6 Burhaus, on
RchunoH. ; Struck out-By Burhaus 10: h
Rohrnan. > Home uIn-Souder. Three-base hit
ROuntree. TwO-hase hit-Sterue. Sacrifice hits
Draeger. Burhaus. Harris %. Stolen bases-Botts
Mathaiae. Souder Sutton. Spalding Double plays
Turner )unnssistedl Rohrman 20 Duffey 70 Draeger
Hit by pitcher-By Burhaus. l: By Rohrman l.
Passed bnll-Dutton. Umpire-Nir Hughes Time
Of game-l hour and 90 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
Nicholson Pitches Well.

Nicholson was in the box for the
home team and did himself proud.
allowing but nine hits and tanning
eleven. while Z. Mitchell caught him
in excellent style.
Archibald led his team at the bat
with three clean hits. while the best
work I'm the batting department was
done by Drewry, the visitors slabman.
who whaled out a triple. double. and
a single ont Of four trips To the pan.
Macklin's work on first for the yisI-
tors was also noteworthy, he scooplng
them an ont OF the dirt In true pro-
fessional style. Lee had the misfor-
tune 20 turn his ankle and this haudi-
cap explains his two errors.
One Of the clcverest bits Of work I'm
the game was the double play pulled
off by De Sibour and Lee.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

Earned nins-lmpcrial A. C., 2; Wyomings l.
Left on hascs-Imperial A. C.. 2: wyomings l.
First base on balls-Of Cusick. 2: OF Sadier. ,.
Struck out-Sy CuSick ;; by Sadler = rwo-bsse
hits-Carroll, :, Sacrifice hit-sergeant Double
play-J- Simpson Cunassstedl- Hit by pitcher-By
cusck Umpire-Mr. Zappone. Time Of game
hour and 81 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

Lcft m taFcs-'ar DcTt. &. Il. & o., . INST
ba-c ou hls-Of knightou 2 on kilEoy 2. Struck
0ut-By Kuighton. % by kiir0y. 9. Two-6ase hit
Car. Stolen tlrcs-W Wallacc Shanahan. W Handy
o. Toby e. Davis Gallagher. Carr %. Hcaly.
Double play-Foley ruaaistodl. Hit by pitcher
By Kilroy ! b. Knighton. Wild pitcl-KuigiJou
o.. Passcd balis-Gaiiagncr Healy. Umurc-Mr.
jenkins Time II game-l hour and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

The tailenders Of the Sunday School
League put Il on the First Methodists
yesterday
The fielding OF Draeger and a double
play. unassisted. by Turner were the
features Score
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
Forest Serrice Messenrers Nm.

UItEt SVFN IVt HVNstHE EtIs W IN
The Forest Service Messengers defeated
the Interstate Commerce Commissioners
by 10 20 = The features were the batting
of Costello. for the Commissioners. and OF
Howes. for the Service
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

The Gurley Athletic Club defeated the
Manhattans yesterday in Independence
League al aIcDevitts Field score 10 TO 5.
The strong batting Of the Gurleys won
the game GHTs playing az short FOR the
losers was the feature Score
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Marines Overcome st. Vincent's
Lead and Win by o to s.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

NsriTss - 2fS St pr-STis s. "a
Commissioners S .5l5 ST. PauI's...... / 2 G7
Tcmorrpw's Commissioners w. Marines, az
Thirteenth and d streets northeast. az $50.
ST. Vincents fell a victim 10 the Ma
rines in the Marquette League yesterday
by 10 l.
ST. Vlncents started of well. making
all Of its runs IN the first inning. but after
that Gibson 8 curves had them bunaloed
The Marines tied up the game in the
third and took the lead in the seventh
and increased IL in the last session. Both
teams put up snappy game afeid. the
playing OF Snyder and Berlick being espe-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

The handicap match against par at tbs
Columbia Golf Club yesterday was won
By R. b. Brown. after one OF the clever
est exhibitions Of the game seen on the
links for many moons.
Mr.. Brown, had he not fallen heir 10
the hard luck that was his portion. would
undoubtedly have broken the ANA
teur record for the course, and as Il was,
finished with score Of So. or 8 up on par.
At the eighth hole Mr.. Brown had 81
strokes, with an allowance OF on the
ninth hole, but IN his third stroke went
into a bunker which cost him strokes.
making his score for the first nine IS,
which is par.
Coming in, Mr.. Brown continued his
clever playing until he struck the sew
enteenth hole, the longest on the course.
it being the only one on which strokes
are allowed, and al this juncture he lost
his bali in the woods. and before he
could get out had made IS strokes, and
yet he finished with a score OF s.. some
10 better than he or the players rated in
his cIass-CIass Care wont 10 make
when up on their game
That Fatal Ninth.
Not counting his misfortune on the
ninth hole going out. Mr. Brown. had he
made the seventeenth hole IN Six would
have had score Of -, or just one more
than par
good match should result this week
when Phelps and Mann meet in the finals
of the June tournament. Each Of these
players has been putting I'D a gilt-edge
article of golf and the result OF the
match would be hard 70 forecast
A ten-man team selected from the play
ers of the Columbia Golf Club Will go 10
Wilmington Wednesday 10 play the first
Of a series Of matches with the Whining
ton Country Club team Il is likely that
many of the local players and those who
accompany them viii stay over 20 wit
ness the annual invitation tournament Of
the Wilmington Country Club. which VIII
be held Thursday, Friday ana SATURDAY..
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
GurIeys Defeat the MnnhattnnS by
Heavy sticIxWOrk.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

To-nonows game-Adrcnt A. c. vs. Manhaitans.
at McDuitta Field. at $50 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
BROWN WINS AT GOLF
Captures Prize in Match at
Columbia Club.
GIVES A CLEVER EXHIBITION

Had II Not Been for Hard Luck in
Going Into Bunker Winner
Would Have Broken the Amateur
Record for the COurse-LOcal Team
to Play at Wilmington This Week,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
Commerce and Iabo-

Lett on hases-War 9; Commerce and Labor. =
FIRST base on boll--OF Gallagher Q. oT Meis-er Q.
on Wolfe, !; of kinney o Inning, pitchrd-By
Gallagher, 6; ly Msisier, 2 hy Wolfe I; by Kinney,
@ Hits made-Of Gallagher. Z of Aleister s; OF
Kinney 10. Struck out-By Gallagher. 3: by Nicis-
ter. 2; hy Kinney. J. Thrcc-bas1 hlts-GaTaFher
Damrifr. Twohasc hi-s-Oge Fcnwick Sacrifice
hits-BagE1tt. Rapp Oglc. stolen hascs-Eraus o.
shoem1ser. Double piays-Atchison 20 Ogle 20
Evans l2J Rca 20 Long 90 siguunoy. Umpire-Nlr
Newman. Time q game hours.
At 5l5 Interstate mot Treasury. and a
good. old-fashioned batting feast was
held, both sides being equally expert with
the willow. Interstate stopped the hitting
in the fifth by changing twirlers. Balzer
taking Hampton's place in the box. and
during the next five innings only one hit
was obtained off his delivery. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
ORIOLE TEAM LOSES
Chevy Chase Ball TOSserS
Score Notable Victory.
GAME EXCITING THROUGHOUT

Home Players Obtain Commanding
Lead in Early InninEs-BRltimOre
Rally i'm Eighth, which, However,
Fell STANDARDIZATION Fans Eleven.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
AMATEUR BAsEBALL.

team from the Office Of the auditor o. freight
accounts OF the southern Railway won an exciting
game from the disbursements Office team on the
Monument Lot Yesterday by 10 70 s. Batteries
Freight Accounts. Hclbu1ncr and Wann. Disblrsc-
merits, Buckler and Morris
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
SUNDAY-SCHOOL LEAGUE.
First Methodists Are Defeated by
TaiIenders, to 8.

Tomorrow's game-First vs.. Bethany at Sixth
and ID streets northeast az - o'clock
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
TREASURYIS AGAIN DEFEATED
Interstate Downs Former Depart
mental Leaders by z to 4.
Commerce and Labor Increase Lead
in Race by WullOpinE the wnr-
riOrs I'm Batting Fest.
sT,VDNc OF THE TEAMS

Mondays sames-Nayy VS. War; Interior vs.. AsH-
culture.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Reichnrd's Pitching Enables EIec-
tricians 10 Beat the Printers.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

To-mCuow's gamc-E. J. Murphy Co. vs. National
Electric Supply Co. at Eighth street and Florida
avenue northeast. at $50
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

The National Electric Supply Company
clinched its hold on FIRST place yesterday
at Eighth street and Florida avenue
northeast by defeating the G. Z. Howard
Company in an interesting game. Score
10 % 6.
Reichard' on the firing line for the win
ners. pitched good ball. only nine hits be-
ing made off him. while he struck out
twelve men.
Home runs by Howard. Farr. and Dyer
were the features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
R. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE.
Car Department Noses Out ID. & o.
I'm Twelve Innings.

Mondays same-Trainmen vs.. shopmen.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

The s X A. C. team wants games with teams
averaging from fifteen 20 seventeen years. Addre,.
Harry Wuscnberg, 1901 Fifth street nortNvs..
Lineup; Rallow Walker Rabbit. Yaller. Nc
Hale, Gibbs, America, and Dement,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

their long string Of victories By defeating the Cres-
cent team on the Monument grounds yesterday By
the one-sided score Of IS 70 l. The feature Cf the
game was the all-around playing and batting of
tbs winners Score:
H. Z.
Piedmouts. 4243I OOx-B Is 0
Crescent 4. c.. o O O-l s
Time of game-l hour and 81 minutes Uuspirr-
Mr. Tom Harley. All uniformed teams wanting
games with the winners write % John Ross. SIS
Anrr Iar.... .r.--l In
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Rejuvennted TaiIenders Tnke Fan
Out OF the Printers.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
Bethlehem
METHODIST CHURCH REDEDI- GATED.

METHODIST CHURCH REDEDI- ... GATED.
 The Methodist church, Sunday, Feb ruary 16, was packed to the doors, when re-dedicatory services were held. The church has just been undergoing complete repairs, necessitating using the lecture room for services. The pastor, Rev G. Eastland, had charge of the services, and preached a most ap- propriate sermon for the occasion, his text being, "I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord. Our feet shall stand within thy gates, Oh Jerusalem! Psalm 122, verse 1 and 2. The choir, composed of the members of the Congregational and Methodist choirs, rendered several fine anthems. Mrs c. Noakes sang a solo which greatly added to the song service. A liberal offering was re- ceived. The church was presented with new Bible by Mrs Munson, one of its oldest members, and one who has taken great interest in and contributed largely towards the repairs, and merits many thanks. We all hope that pros- perity and Gods blessing will ever be with the church.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28

James Wixon had the misfortune, one day last week, while helping M. Con- nery saw wood. to put the back of his hand on the moving saw, cutting quite bad gash. Fortunately he was not laid up with it. Miss Sarah Lyons has been quite i'll and under Dr Leslie's care. M. Connery with his engine and saw | ing outfit kept things quite lively last week about the Center. Among the wood piles he converted into stove lengths were those belonging to Edwin A. Randall, Mark McEslin, Robert McEslin and c. B. Thompson.
 Mir and Mrs James Orr enjoyed the day in New Milford, last week Thurs day.
 M. Brennan of New Milford and his dancing class here gave reception at the Town hall, last Friday evening, which was the closing of the class for the season. The reception was well at- tended and all had an enjoyable time. Refreshments were served. Whitney's $ orchestra furnished the music. |
 Walter Hawes is erecting a large building 70x16 feet over his sawmill near Southville and is also erecting an- other building, 3Ox13 feet, for boiler and engine house.
 Miss Margaret May, who has been critically i'll at the home of her aunt in Tariffville, is now gaining nicely. This will be good news to her many friends. Her father, L. May, spent few days with her, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
The NeWtOWn Bee
 Newtown, Friday February 2S. 1908,
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
 Washington
HOW TO KEEP THE YOUNG FOLKS
 IN THE COUNTRY.

1 A young working man who lived in
 the country was comparing his lot in
 life with a fellow laborer, who lived in
 fiat in neighboring city. The man
 from the country went back and forth on the trolley to his work and he told
 his companion that he owned a fair sized cottage and that his fine COW
 made half the living for his family of four, while his garden and orchard yielded vegetables and fruit sufficient for their own use throughout the year.
 He added that his wages were S2.50 per day and that he had been able to lay by something for rainy day. The city man said rents were very high and that he and his wife and child were cramped in three-room fiat. With the same wages he declal ed that life was hand to mouth existence. On being asked why he did not try place in the country he said that he hated COWS, gardens and farm life in general. The fault lies in our educational sys- tenn that we have failed to convince some of our brightest youths, when they start out for themselves, that the country offers better opportunities for family life than the cities. The small district school yields a powerful in- .fuence among the young people and should do all in its power to make country life attractive. The school teacher of the right sort should be able to interest youth in the out door world and so make a connecting link be- tween home and school life. The play ground is a preparation for the battle ground of life and no real school can be kept within four walls with only books for tools. The school garden idea is an educational factor which should appear to every progressive school committee. All the small school yards which the writer has visited were roomy enough for such experiments but the planting in each case was con- fined to Arbor day and limited to or namental trees and animals. Each
 year the young folks need to plant and reap some harvest from their own plot of ground in order to foster a desire for the land when they began life for themselves. Many farmer has nipped the farming instincts in the bud by not allowing his children any ground of their own to till or any ownership in the farm animals. Give the girls small flock of hens and the boys calf or colt for their very own and you will be surprised what an interest they will soon develop in the home life on the farm. Teach the young people how to care for their pets in such way as to bring profits and show them the value of good reading along agricultural lines. The U. S. Department of Agris culture supplies much that is valuable in Farmers Bulletins which may be had for the asking. A few months for your boy or girl at an agricultural col lege like Storrs is a wonderful eye opener and few dollars spent on the youth for education of this sort will bring more return than the bank ac- count which the farmer is anxious to
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28

from several days visit with her daughter in Watertown.
 Two poles of the New Milford power line were burned, last Friday and Sat urday. ~r-
 MT and Mrs Samuel Garfield of South Britain visited at F. P. Hayes, Thursday. MT Garfield is to operate the creamery plant the coming year under James Lee. There were several bad washouts after Saturdays storm. "
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
Bridgewater.
1 AT J. B. PITCHERS WAREHOUSE.

AT J. B. PITCHERS WAREHOUSE.
 J. B. Pitcher has been enlarging his tobacco asserting room and now has a very convenient place for the work. A force of 15 hands is employed. Among the crops he has purchased in the past few weeks are Nicholas Ogden of Rox- bury, ii. W. Treat, Daniel Garfield, Frank Basky, Carson B. Mead, Ernest Eastwood, John Harris, w. W. Melton, R. c. Harris. J. F. Hazel, John Camp bell, John Randall, Mrs John Kavanak of Bridgewater, Mir Mann of Danbury, Patrick Burritt of Brookfield, David H. Disbrow, Miles H. Disbrow, E. s. Hatch, Michael Kelly, John Kelly and George N. Pearce of New Fairfield.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
NIGHT SCHOOL BOOSTERS. 4 The Judea night school continues increase in numbers and interest.

J. A. Moore, who has been the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs E. c. Clark, this winter. has returned to his home with his son. Dr R. Moore, of South Manchester. -1 !
 w. w. Wilson and Master Jesse have a pair each of coon skin gloves which have been made in fine shape from the coons which he killed in the fall.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
Confectionery.

We believe it can be demonstrated that we carry the largest and most attractive variety of Good Candy of any one in the Valley of the Pomperaug, and the steady increase in sales is proof of the merit of the goods. Low ney's" and others.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28

have his children lay up. Happy experience achieved by industry" will lead the young folks to heed "the call of the fields" when their turn comes to fill the old folks place on the farm. -T Subscriber. a....
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28

Mrs Edith Ju dson Lewis of Water bury spent Sunday at her former home here.
 One night last week Mrs Mary Nun son had a severe attack of hemorrhage of the nose and was alone in her house in the middle of the night and made desperate effort to get help. Dr Smith of Waterbury vas called after day. break and stated Mrs Munson had been saved fit of sickness.
 Mrs Richard Magee has returned
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

', A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
 Miss Sadie Anderson has issued her invitations for a birthday party on Feb ruary 29, afternoon and evening. AL though Miss Sadie is 12 years old, she has had only one birthday party, as 1900 was not leap year. Best wishes of all for many returns of the happy occasion four years apart.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
A BOY REGISTERING.

A letter from Charles M. Hatten, dated at the Island of Samar, P. l., tells of his prosperity in the telegraphic work and the inspector recommends his salary to be raised to the sum of S12OO per amnum. He is postmaster and a money order office is to be put into effect. Pretty we'll done for fresh air child who came to this town to be- gin life. as we might.say.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
H. H. CANFIELD,
w. T. GALLAGHER
M,,xs, s.Nny HooK. Or.
NORTH WooDBURY. CT.

MAIN ST., SANDY HOOK. Or. sbop near New England Station. Barber and Hairdresser. Satisfaction In all ny Hork guaranteed. Shop open every day and even- IQ. RazorHoning A Speciality.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
The TliddleSex Banking Co.

Organized in 1875. Now tn its Both year of business, being on the same plane as Savings Banks and under the supervision of the State Bank Examiners. State Trust Funds since the Statute of 1889.
 5psr cent Debentures of t1O0, goo, 800, tlOO0