davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

Miss Ruth Picrson, II2 Atkinson ..................
Miss Helen Wade. 20 Atkinson
Miss Enid Jewell 81 Milwaukee W...,.........s'.''
Miss Edna Wincker. 20 Hccla.
Mrs. Lou Mcdowell 2l0 Pingree.
Miss Clara O. Craig 4sI Merrck.
Miss f. Nav Coope 433 Lincoln.
Miss Mary Mitchell. Ala Common ealth.
Miss Wlnojere Coope, 433 Lincoln.
Miss Jessie Buchanan. 1904 Brooklyn.
Miss Mary l.. Camp 1855 Brooklyn.
Miss Sophia Bachman 4I2 Putnam.
Miss Vera rber 400 Merrlck
Miss Queen Jessop. sos Putnam
Miss Amy Straith 70 Euclid
Miss Marjoris Stafford. i02 Kirby W............'..'
Miss Elaine Marshall. 400 Commonwealth .....''.'.'
Miss Pearl L6rkin 96i Greenwood.
Miss Inez Swain 1874 Brooklyn,
Miss Ada Northman. 1875 Stanley
Miss Edna Van Gallow. 2s9 Merrick ,...,.......''
Miss Mildred Martin 49S Commonwealth. ...........'
Miss Agnes Eckey l5l5 Woodward. ............'.'
Miss Bessie Mcbride. l1O6 Vermont
Miss Catherine Reynolds 10 Blaine.
Miss Margaret Gould. III KIRBY W..
Mrs. Nettie Schoenherr 1f$ Bethune W......'..''..
Miss Flosse Sands, 81 Delaware
Mrs. Lillian HOLSTER 3l7 Kirby W............s.'.
Miss Isabella Taylor b54 Lincoln
Miss Fife Fisher. 2O33 Woodward.
Miss Maude r. Gibson. pol Putnam.
Miss r ID Ortenhurger. 1915 Col!.nwood ............
Miss Jeanette Fitch. 1853 Seward.
Miss Alkaline NJ Grelling, 30S7 Grand Blvd W..
Miss Maud w Mcbride 800 Merrick ..............
Mrs. Elmo Hardy. 1880 sixteenth ...........'..'..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
DISTRICT FIVE-Continued.

Miss Mary A. Mitchell 81 Branard. ................
Miss Abbfe h. GRAY, II Aexancriae E..............
Mrs Mrs Frances 4 Merritt II Columbia w..........
-
Miss Mabel A. Rogers 346 High W...................
Mrs Josie l.. Richmond 439 Trumbu. ...............
Miss M Estella Short 470 Cass
Mrs. Minnie Mcdaniel LOG Elizabeth W..............
Miss Emma Decker, 4s3 Fourth. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Maud Gates. 3eS woodward
Miss Mabel RUSSELL 24S Forest Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs Edward Warner, 469 Cass
MISS
Miss Laura Young 4SS Cass.
Miss Claudia Parker. 5o4 Grand River ............
Miss Cora Frazier 2s9 Cass.
Miss Jennie sherman. AIT Third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

Miss Eva Crane. s5s Vinewood.
Miss Alice Schlckenmeyer s53 Scotch.
Mrs. louise Erase, 1S5 Jackson
Mrs. J. H. Sanderson, 1898 Warren W..............
Mrs. l.. j. Burns, 1894 Kirby
Mrs. w f. Milligan. ll44 Hudson
Mrs. Robert Wright, 60 Hooker.
Miss Felicia Crawford, ia Maybury.
Emma Brooks. 405 Sixteenth.
Alice Needham 76T Humboldt. .................
Miss Lulu Dean, 706 Warren observation-disclosures.
Miss Evelyn Hickey $50 Linden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Wjcieszak SEQ Thrift fourth. ............
Miss Mary Blair li91 Twenty third .................
MISS carter, ilOO warren
VIM. Glyn 11ij Warren Observation-Disclosures.
Miss clara Ruhlman 1898 Vinewood. ...............
Miss Lucy Davis, I$H Rooscvelt
Edna Robinson. 1873 Roosevelt ................
Miss Edna Jones. S22 Milwaukee W.................
Miss Macdonald, 133 Roosevelt. ...............
Mrs Charles BeardSlee. 3S4 Roosevelt.
:. Stevenson 50 sylvan
Mrs f. Padheld GA McGraw. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Blanche Ellsworth. $50 Myrtle
Amelia Paray 1873 ThTty-ffth .................
Miss O. T.. Kinniburgh, III Magnolia ................
Miss r. a. Wick. 1852 Warren W....................
Miss Ella Garnsey t1nI twenty third ............
Elonia Andre 725 Eoos, Welt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Chas. Yates. 13S humboldt
Miss Alice r. MeedEam. iG7 Humboldt. ..............
Miss Mary Stinson 1o2s Grand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Irene Teetzei. 1917 Roosevelt
Roy Hanna l246 Ninewood ................
Miss Margaret Council. 625 Wesson. ................
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
DISTRICT SEVEN-Continued.

MIS- Irene vollrath, i2l sherman.
Mss Niss iaa hsck ~ nrndt
Miss Banths Bentien. ST. Macomb. .................
Miss Ida Schroeder 2S7 Antetan. .................
Mss Emma Henning ssi Catherine
Miss Minnie schuikosky ssS Arndt. .................
Miss Isabella Pletsch $50 Mullett NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs Mrs a l. Beakman, 3ss Fort h :::.....,:.,...'.
Miss Louise ADAMS, 122 Grand Blvd. E..............
sirs Alberta Droele. All ST Auoin ....,.,.......-
Miss Martha Richter 1855 Meldrum. .................
Miss Lillian Brown 44a Maple. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Iilda Oberstaedt 22e Heidelberg ....,.......
Miss Elsie dYedenpfennins s. heidelberg
Miss Stella De Caussin. ia Preston. ..............
MISS Nellie Corcoran 1919 champlain .....,.......
MISS Miss Anna Anna Msyes 40
Miss Clara M Clark, 2s5 Beaufat. ................
Miss Gertrude Koehler. Ill St Aubin.
Miss Harriet Youngblood, 49, st Aubn ..........
Miss Mary l. Palmer sos Champain. ..........,...,.
Mics Mildred McDougall l27 Clinton. ..............
Mrs Ma Little zst DI9ois
Miss Elizabeth Butler. $50 Congress E............
Miss Edith Baker, IS ST. Aubin. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Theresa Kerwin 46S Concord .................
Miss Bertha forke 5Is Bellevue.
Miss julia Parker 433 Jefferson.
Miss Deliah Roberts, 37b Fort E. ...............,.
Miss Ida Bach. sos Clinton
Miss Epsy Coyne, 1868 Jefferson Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Lora Lyons 104 Macomb. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Jessie McCaum e2s Congress E................
Miss Coripne Kramer 3e8 Bellevue Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs ]. j. Watson. $50 Mt Elliott Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Louise Maus Ala Helen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Harriet O'Dea, 4q6 Helen.
Miss Alice wiimont. 492 Catherine.
Miss Anna Davis. S92 Catherine.
Mrs Julia Jones 405 St Aubn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Mabel oKeefe. sbt Congress E...........,....
Miss Ida Domino. 1913 Congress E...................
Mrs Adolph Fricke 41s Catherine. ................
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

Mrs. Otto Huck -s21 Gratot.
Mrs VIM. f. Cole. 274 Beaubien Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. J. w Johnson 16i Benton Observation-Disclosures.
Miss w. Gray. Sc winder.
Miss Matilda Brown. Library Park hotel.
Mrs Nellie Lincoln al winder. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Frances Gerhart. 773 Antoine.
Miss Miss Anna Museoviek ?aS High ........,......
MIS- GSss: R;sd 5ss
Miss Rose RUPEE i54 Mack
Miss Sadie freedman, 800 Montcaim B..............
Me: SaS,aa lss.e IlIl%o:
Mrs. Edna NJ Howard ss Hiesaudrine E.
Miss Miss Eunice Perkins a l,s winder ,..........
Mis-. Frances Mitchell 81 Edmund place
MISS MISS ANNA ANNA Potes 81 s., Alfred sSs
Miss Julia g Fsher 80 wsodward
MISS clara cara st s'sSn $50 wo cd,%s
Mas h he AtHIey as H sT@sdwag
Miss Nina Wilson, $50 Woodward ...,.............
Miss Gsriruss thinning los John
Mis-: Msr orm 30 E ss pv saSe
Miss MISS h Marn1 s 5 john 1Gen
Miss Ieonora Gilbert, 81 winder.
Miss Minnie Mimi s 5onns9n ,OS a1 JoHn
Ms: Fila r GTa6am ss wSde!
M: :: ts sS" y$5 Scstss "'fs
Mis- Mis- Mary Mary w sTsnG ie tJS fsFin
Mis-. b 6eRs E sae"sl% 10 10 Nas.d.
Miss Lulu r.. Kock, 100 Edmond jlace ............
Miss Amelia Alexander, 0S Montcsm r. .............
Miss Eta Breen, 147 Adams E......................
Mrs Henry Mohus. lag Elizabeth Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Agnes Andrus $50 Brush.
Miss Emma Parker. is Alfred.
Miss J. Kahn 277 Hancock r.
Miss Mabel Root, 121 Alfred
Miss Lillian b. Stewart 90 Garfield. .............
Miss Dora O. Buchhalter I15 Adelaide.
Miss Henrietta Coyle I36 Brush.
Miss Harriet Beard, 1921 John Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Emile Flintermann. 36S Woodward. ...........
Miss Miriam Goldman. 81 Adelaide .................
Miss Ruth Warren PA Hancock +. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Maud Dean, IS Illinois
Mrs Frank Renshaw s94 st. Antoine ...............
Miss Ivy Roche. s94 ST Antoine. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs Bertha Shilke Roach 200 Forest r.
Miss wilhelmina STANCE, 9ss Rvard, ................
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
DISTRICT NINE-Continued.

Mrs Jos Ranstadier, $50 Palmer E.................
Mrs Herman link. 7e3 Erskne.
Miss Mary Rider. warren
Mrs. Hans Kunow. l?4o Gratiot.
Miss Gertrude Rose ss5 McDougall. ................
Miss Elsa Schuman 461 Mack.
Miss Elizabeth Wolf So Moran.
Miss Hattie Schultz 220 Mitchell.
Miss Matthias Lang s5s Grand Blvd E.............-.
Mrs. Ernest Schmidt, 1917 Hale.
Miss Lizzie Heuer, 1sS Grandy.
Miss Gerte Kerschner 759 Pennsylvania ......-.''.
Miss s. watson 1899 Garfield .................-...s
Miss .osephine Junek. 929 Jos Campau.
Miss A. Keahn 1902 McDougall.
Mrs j. Schultz $40 Haneoek +. ...'.'..'..'''',
Misc slayinski sss los Campan ,vi
Mrs. J. Hing, s33 Mitchell.
Mrs. VIM Pankow 677 Mitchell tc l................
Miss Lizzie bennett i2is Mcclellan .............
Miss Nettie Paulson, 375 Cooper.
Miss Edith Marsh 1046 Crane. ............,.....,'-
Miss Elizabeth Nehls. 7s6 Superior.
Mrs. John Ryerson, 1864 CONCORD.
Miss Mary Kalmbash 1647 Jos Campau.
Miss Mayme Limmer. 1914 Gratiot.
Miss Mary Kaiser eis Theodore ....-...'...
Mrs Frank Adams. TO Robins. .....................
Miss Clara Mdahn. 1876 Illinois. ,...............
Miss Margaret Van Every 1850 Jos. Campau-.......-
Mrs Frank g. Bliss $50 Piquette.
Miss IT. Strohschen. ss7 Piquette. ..............-
Miss Nellie L. Jackson. 1866 Bellevue.
Miss Elizabeth Kinser, s51 Mitchell.
Miss Ethel Maxwell. l207 Jos Camr
Miss Annie Brooks sOi Pennsylvania ...............
Mrs Martin Dannecker $50 Mitchell. ............
Mrs John I.oewen. 1919 Medbury. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mrs. chas. Williams. 7ss Illinois ..........,.......
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
DISTRICT EIGHT.

Comprising NIL territory bounded 10 the by
East Grand-b1vd. the north by Mack ave, and
the city limits. the by the city limits, and
the south by the Detroit river
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comprising all territory bounded the by
w oodward-ave, the north by Grattot and Mack
ayes, IN the by East Grand blvd and the
south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
DISTRICT TWO.

Comprising territory bounded the east by
hast - % city limits, the
by the city limits, aud the south by Meht-,
- ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
DISTRICT ONE.

Compristnx all territory bounded the east BY
Woodw north by the city limits ON the
limits. La sslie-blvd and Sixteenth
the south by Wnrren-aNe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

orces

~ M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising territory bounded by
W the north by WsrreB-ay the
by sixte enth-st, and the south by Michi-
1 "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising all territory bounded the west by
odward-ave., ON the north by Warren-ave., the
enst by Chene-st., and the south by Gratiot-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

Miss Eva Kern. 59i Michigan.
Mrs G. Bloeuk. 2s9 Vermont.
Mrs Frank II. Werner $50 Vermont..................
Mrs X Black. 5S7 Michigan.
Miss Clara Shrader 210 Porter
Miss Lucille FoeX 33i Hubbard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss l. MckleboroUgh. SO church.
Miss Ida Barber 236 Nineteenth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Louisa Wagtntz, 517 Twenty NTH
MISS grace Barbler ga Nineteenth.
MrH Serah wilson 335 Lafayette. .............
Lire. F. c. Lewis, 229 Twenty
Miss IeaTl Brostean, 269
Miss Lottie Woodward 142 Sixteenib -
Miss Minnie Zenert. 3l5 Howard Observation-Disclosures,
Miss Clara Brostean, 269
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

Mrs. John Klehba Campbell.
Miss Ma2ie Gulley. 81 Rogers
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy. 2t01 Jefferson W...,.......
Miss Evelyn Foley $50 Carter.
Mrs. 8. Mcmillan. 719 DIX
Miss Anna Adams. 6S4 Beard.
Miss Helen Daley. 1863 Cavalry.
Miss Josephine Susyski. 1i0l Junction
Miss Ella Peger 1910 Campbell.
Miss Evelyn Rutherford 500 Military .................
Miss Ella Steinte. 500 Dix
Mrs Edwin Atkinson. 1874 Rathbone. ....,...........
Mrs. l. Vetengle. rs Sire.
Mrs Alice Stapsh ~ iferkimer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss IaVna Parsons. 2S8 Dearborn
Miss Iva stowe 44i Dragon.
Mrs u. Ehrentrant PA Blackstone ............
Miss Marcella Miller 2242 West Jefger
Miss Stella a Rowe. 377 Military
Miss Pearl Kuhn, 1857 Fort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
DISTRICT THREE.

Comprising all territory bounded the east by
Junrton-aNe. the north by Michigan the
by the city limits. md the south by the
Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
DISTRICT FOUR.

Comprising all territory bounded the east by
Woodwnrd-a,e. the north by NIchigan-aNe., on
the by Junction and . N the south by the
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

awarded the t o ACCORDING %
rn %
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
MEMS EASTER DRESS.

As the time for the Easter parade approaches, mere Man casts an ob- serving eye on the alluring displays in Meigs & Co.'S. window, and sees himself arrayed like Solomon in all his glory. For until the present season, mere man has not had the op- portunity to appear in public in highly colOred clothing, since the day of periwigs and silk small-clothes. The tailor decrees high colors for clothes, and the makers of hats, shirts. neckwear and hosiery have responded to the challenge with a perfect oriflaminous avalanche of colors and shades. It is no wonder that the reputation of Solomon as a tasteful dresser is destined to suffer. Man is going to be a gorgeous being this Easter season. and he giuries m the opportunity. The quiet trother need not retire from the field aito- gether, for while he asks for quiet tones in his apparel, fe has world of beautiful things sroI which to se- lect his Easter outfit, at meigs & Co.'S. big store. Never have the Easter Exhibits of mems wears been more attractive than those now shown by this firm, and every man who expects to observe Easter by donning new apparel, even though it be but the slight tribute of a new hat or bit of neckwear, should visit Meigs & Co.'S. in order that he may
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
Greenfield Hill PERSONAL AND OTHER LOCAL.
 NEWS.

The public schools throughout the town will reopen Tuesday, April l9, for the Spring term.
 A parish meeting held for the pur- pose of renting pews and transactins other business. was held at the Con- gregational church, Saturday after noon.
 The Christian Endeavor society leld a sociable at the residence of David c. Sinclair on "Wednesday evening, April [.
 Charles B. Read of Bridgepo t made flying visit to Overlook farm n his auto, last Monday.
 James A. Blackford and far,i!y os New York passed Sunday at their summer home in North Banks dis trict. ~
 Miss Johanna LohdeIl is quite seri- ously ill with the grip.
 w. H. Olds is driving a new team of farm horses which he bought in New York to take the place of the pair he recently sold to Greenfield parties.
 Erwin Nichols has secured 9 job with S. B. Church of Seymour.
 Charles A. Jennings of New York is with his family for d few days.
 Miss Harriet Hull has returned to her home ill New York after a visit 10 friends iii Greenh l.
 The pleasant face of Mrs Willis N. Bronson, who has spent the winter in Florida, was gladly well Dmed at the Congregational ci.urch, last Sun day. She was accompanied by her two daughters. -,, .ses Helen and Verna, and her son, Henry T. Bron- son. all popular ln local s,.ciety.
 Mr and Mrs Nj. $. Metca.f are the happy grandparents of a baby girl, born to MT and Mrs Edward Briggs, at their home in 2hale island, March 2S.
 Mrs Walter 5. Merwin is convales- cling from her recent illness.
 Mrs Frank Edwards and two daughters of Plattsville, were Sup day guests at Harry Huli's.
 Dwight 2. Nichols of Boston is en- toying a visit to his father, Isaac B. Nichols, at tine latter's home on Burr street.
 C. Royal Panks is erecting build ing near his residence which he will utilize for a grocery store. Hereto fore MT Banks has kept his stock of groceries in the mouse where he re- sides in HulPs Farms.
 Farmers !n this locality have planted peas and few are preparing the soil for onions. The planting of potatoes which are more sensitive to the cold and wet has been deferred for a few days.
 Master Henry c. Raymond of Black Rock is spending his Easter vacation at the home of his grand mother iu tiis place.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
HoWLAND's Entrances on Main Street. Fairfield Avenue Cannon Street
Good Floor Covering at Dry Goods Prices.

This store sells all sorts of reliable floor covering from best body brussels carpet to oil cloth. sells them all at dry goods prices; couented with fair profit The new stocks for spring all here. They are big and good and handsome Colo are clear and sharp and distinct and will last Patterns are attractive and run from small to large There are even oil cloths Tn mating designs There are car pets in Oriental figures There are rugs in every size from tiny mats to large ones that will cover whole room There are big carpet rugs woven all piece without seam so they will lie close to the floor and give extra service.
 There are Brussels rugs WiltonS, tapestry rag fibre even special rugs for bathroom use and for spreading veranda during the summer.
 Linoeums, too are here in all grades from the printed at 62 2c square yard to the finest heavy nad at S85 There are pretty new oil cloths in widths from to f2 yards, at 25c and }0c square yard
 Tapestry rugs in sizes from by feet to by 12 feet $ 50 to Sl7.
 Moted Smyrna rugs of heavy weight all wool, from IS to $ incheS to by l2 feet 79c to 1900.
 Bath rugsof fast colors whte green or red combined with white 75c 2.50.
 Rugs of wool and fibre togetner good patterns and colors 36 by 72 inches to by l2 feet $2to $1l.
 Handsome Body Brussels carpet excellent designs, s1.45 yd.
 Wilton carpets softand rich and fine, s1.1O ayd.
 Jngrain carpets in the coors and patterns you know nd like so we'll, 50 tot 69c yard
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
The NewtOWn Bee Newtown, Friday, April 9, 1909.
TOWN TOPICS,
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The Special Services.

The special services at the Con- gregationaI church, this week. have been well attended. The sermons of Rev Albert Steele of Bethel have been deeply spiritual, inspiring and uplifting. Monday night he preached from the text, By faith Moses, when ne was grown ur, refused to be called the son of Pharaoh's daughter: choos- ing ratter to share i'll treatment with the people of God, than to en- joy the pleasures of sin for season;
 accounting repr0ach for Christ great CT riches than the treasures ot Egypt" The story of Israel from Abraham to Moses, as told in Genesis, is both concise and comprehensive. Israel woe trarGferred f" N~"'t through Joseph by means of famine. Running parellel with this national development was the un,' 5rerned training of Moses, the emancipator and statesman-leader The crisis was reached on that memorable passover night. The camp of Israel was stirred with the excitement of preparation for a nasty departure. Egypt was uncOnsciOusly under the shadow of an appalling calamity. The death angel struck terror to one camp, from the other the bonds of servitude. The hope of Isreal cen tired in Moses, and his attitude was worthy the great crisis which tempt cd his courage and invited his ener- gy and genius. His decision was cu- mulative. It was not proclaimed, it was provoked when his patriotism flashed at the sight of an Egyptian staying a Hebrew. His choice was between two sets of conditions. the slaTe-hut and the palace. affliction and suffering and ease and pleasure. reproach and shame and dignity of standing and refinement. The sin of an opposite choice was not in the palace, as such, but it would have been in his allowing his own ease to
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09

beset him in his way of duty. His decision was the glorification of the slave-mother. Gods sovereign grace was with her. During the nurse period was Der opportunity and she made him q patriot through wham her wrongs and those of her natIDn should be ylndicated. And here still is the opportunity of Christian motherhood. What you cannot do you may have done by the forges God puts within the reach of yGnr influence.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
Monroe NOTICE.

Warning is hereby given to the legal members of St Peters parish, Monroe, that the annual Easter meet ing will be held at the church in said parish on Monday, April 12, 1909, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of hearing the treasurer's report, to elect the necessary officers for the ensuing year, to sell the use of the pews, to amend the vote taken at the last special meeting relative to the rec tors salary, to consider the expedi- ency of painting the buildings be- longing to said parish, and do any
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
hAWLEYVILLE CHAPEL.
Rev ". H. Robinson to Preach

There will he service in Hawfey- vile chapel, Sunday afternoon. at 3 50, Rev w. H. Robinson officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09

F. w. wheeler and Ambrose s. Hurd each bought pair of oxen in Guilford, last week. ...
 The Ladies Aid of St Peters will
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
The Rowland Dry Goods
 Company, Bridgeport, Connecticut.

select from the enormous stocks of carefully chosen wears to be seen there.
 Hon F. J. Naramore of Bridgeport was at his summer home, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
o'clock. '' at a

Mrs Richard H. Hoyt of Oregon ana Mrs Harry Jennings of South- week. ,, lhis
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09

other business proper to be done at said meeting.-[F. w. Wheeler, Warden. April 5. 1909.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-10-27
NoRrH MANCHESTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Atkinson spent
Sunday in the country visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. N. G. Trenchard spent few
days in Waterloo last week with his
daughter, Mrs. Griffin. He expects
to go next week for the winter to
work.
Mr.. burlington is getting around
again after six weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carroll of
Greeley visited at the home of vern-
ON Burlington one day last week.
They were on their way to visit with
their daughters, Mrs. Jim Westcott
and Mrs Sibley of Sioux City.
Mrs. Kate Purvis, chairman of ex-
ecutive committee w. R.NC. enter
tanned the committee Saturday after.
noon. A nice lunch was served and
preparations made to serve the din
ner Thursday in the w. R. C. Nall,
as the inspector is expected on that
date. We hope every corps lady will
be present.
The City Charity Circle spent the
day Friday with Mrs. John Robert
son, who is a member. The day was
nothing to brag of but we had fine
time. A bounteous dinner was serv.
ed and would like to give you the
bill of fare but it would take one pag
to do SO so we will omit it. However
it was fine dinner and Mrs. Robert
son knows how to serve one. After
dinner short meeting then it began
to thunder and we started for home
early. It rained on us most of the
way but we didn't get wet for We
had the bus.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Et
Smith is very low at present writing
with little ,r no hope of recovery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-10-27
ONEIDA.

Mr.. Chapman of Manchester was
business caller here the first of the
week.
Mr.. R. and c. w. clute who at
tend college at Hopkinton spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Earl Taber who has been car
ing for Mrs. Glenn Taber returned to
her home at Marble Rock the last
of the week.
Miss Anderson of Manchester has
been sewing for Mrs. Geo. Cox the
past week.
Mr.. Ned Lee of Portland was call.
ing on friends here Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Cox spent Sunday with
her friend. Jane Smith at Dundee.
Mr.. Arthur Cougar has been paper.
ing for Erve Lewis several days the
past week. Mr.. Lewis expects to
move on his farm east of town soon.
Mr.. Ed Combs had relatives from
Export visiting them Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Cox of Nor.
folk, Nebraska, who have been visit.
ing relatives in Michigan for the
past three months are visiting at
the Geo. Cox home at this place.
Geo. Meyers was in Manchester Fri
day.
Miss Starbird of Manchester has
been sewing for Mrs. S. 7. Knox the
past week.
Dick Broers of Delaware was in
town Saturday.