davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
CASTlEToN CLIPPINGS
News-Champion Correspondesce.
Wednesday, March 10.

First train since Thursday today.
Mrs. I. p. Nesbith is quite sick at
their ranch.
c. A. Partch and family visited in
Gunnlson from Saturday until Tues
day.
II. j. Sellars, John Boni and HAS
per Pressler drove to the city Tues
day.
John Silka and Mrs. Ida Publi-
cover were down to the city Monday
returning Tuesday.
b. l.. Dollard, A. II. Judy, Mr..
and Mrs. +. ID. Mckee were in Gun
nison Saturday returning Sunday.
At last accounts ID. NJ. Wallace
was Los Angeles. Calf. where he is
trying the benefits of the celebrated
Bimini hot springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
Gll|A

0aoAsy nas~h 5
Dave Cstht,sst sissssA ~ broth
er fEank ~, sseA.
frank Csthhsst - dasse nsc.lv ,n
the - A Il q kaspstal saA expects
~ return home sooa.
We are ksv.ax bsssstf~i weather
have no sno~ st al aad sks grass
Is tinted with evssa.
I'd Geodsso~sA vss ossss.ed On
SUNDAY and ,s vsporssA sasne better
today. although 10 70 very zeal
Mrs. Mary Sullivan wss vepnr,ed
seriously Ill lsst esss.as. Al If
her sons were With her excepting
Frank and be will lie home todav.
On the : Of this aooth the orders
Of the Il. Of Y y aud T. sad LADIES'
soc'ety a. : tnS to give their first
annual b. aud we will slsdi, vel
come any II our Gunni.oa brothers
and friends that can cosne
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

Location certificates three for dime
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
ODEIlO OyNE

Aess-esAaASsaa CeEs~aoaoAsoa-
AosdAs. March 5
Gso. Wsl~os III, % Tk.xsdsy .
tsasa-
c. \. SAss .ss doss frun irvla
Sss~sday.
Eoht. AcAll,sAes hes ret1rs~d
iron :kasss
Ii. J ". RocketslIer bit We'd
sssdsy fos nlssvsr
Jos. II. htocS sseurnsd krss of the
sod froQ IAsasG
Mr. and Ass. K A Aekalst, Isis
Monday tos osssy.
K Il. Kelly toeA possssssoa oi the
ps.soshce hrvi Il The noath
Mn. &. l.. koss wss . passenger
% tbs ostso.sg trais Aoedsy.
Fved and Royal Jarvis arrived
noedsy 70 ssssod the funeral II
thesr father, v l.. Jarvis
ASch.e Mcleod and Sasire An
derson came ovss Tuesday froa
Gothic via the snowshoe route.
The work train was in last week
to clear the yard tracks and also
the tracks to the Pueblo aud Crested
Butte coal mines
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
IA

News Champsoa Correspoadesce-
Wednesday March 10.
Mrs. Kennedy has been quite sick
Valentine Ehret made a trip t. the
city this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Phelps were
lola visitors yesterday.
Rudolph Mergelman returned
from Denver today and reports that
h,s father is improving.
Harry Rosenbssm vent to Spencer
TODAY. lie hes completed hie con
tract with the Sulphur company.
Russell Bros. Of Nulcsn. went to
Pueblo this week to sss about pst-
ting in more sulphur refining ma
chinery.
Miss Mary Cribari is leaving ON
SIG for Salida to take Johnnie Leo
of Sapinero again to the hospital.
He has broken his leg again in the
same place.
Sanford Zeigler has gone to Pow
derhorn to bring over some of his
cattle. Having run out of hay over
there, he will finish feeding on his
home ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
CROOKSTON
npion Correspondence.

Wednesday March 10
Mrs. l.. l.. Bush was at Crookston
Tuesday
Last Thursday Walt Adams went
to Sargents.
The snow is going very fast and
we welcome spring.
Saturday night a large congrega-
ton gathered at Crookston school
house and awaited Rev. Webber un,
til nine O'Clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
) Vicinity ~ owe =
Wo0uE VoWD VI1
- @


Fr,aas MARCH ;
Erlk Narl.G 10 noe WORKING for
the White Elss'ks., A.AiAS Co.
Jae. Gssuaas csms do~a frou
Gold hall the latter psr 81 Lass
wssA.
A. I. Hartsrt wss Ga The sack
l.ss the hsss IT The wsek. We all
hope Al Gill soon rscover.
The ~esther sp in thess parts
hes been hne for . feu dsys bot we
can expect pleasy of sao~ vet before
spring
Hines a O'Brien have made
another strike on the Mohawk.
Sandy HAYNES wss helping hem
last week
Harry Leichli8hter. our mail
carrier. repor.s having seen six
COYOTES above town. The coyotes seem
to be very plentiful around here
Nrs. wm. G. Neiderhut left here
this morning for New YORK city
where she will meet her niece from
Germany. She expects to return in
side of three weeks.
Capt Stiles. son Harry and Mr..
Harbough made a speedy trip to
this city the first part Of the week
Captain saws, As all the seven up
players have left town, 1T is no place
for him"
Mr.. Chas BallenRer, formerly Of
this place who has been ON a visit
returned today. lie says after
person has been in Tin Cup for
two years they canno. stay away
for very long at time.
1t is reported that Miles Sweeney
formerly of Tin Cup and who WAS
Supt at the Blistered Horn Tunnel,
is dead He has been living at
Ashcroft where he had a small store
for the last two years. He leaves
a wife.
Geo Lierle and Louie Engle- |
bright vino have doing assessment
work for W. G.. Neiderhut below
town, were drowned out of the
shaft by water. They report a very
good showing at present. Neider-
hut expects to run DRIFT on the
water level soon.
Pat Tomney and Oscar Wolf are
hauling cord wood for the Blistered
Horn Tunnel. VINO
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
1GIlccR

Ne~s-ChamPioa COrrespon ieree.
Tuesday March .
Lovely spring weather here, and
the snow is sinking fast.
Sno~sboeing seens to lie the lead
ing sport among our younger set
John Davis WAS Spencer visiter
Sunday, bound for lola after seed
grain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
soocASEr Ajo MG nuoo'
NeWs-Champton Correapon depce
Monday March s

Monday March S
Rudy Carey visited his parents
here over Sunday
Mr. Snideman spent a few DAYS
in Hotchkiss last week.
j. w. Beezlev returned to his
home in Paonia Thursday.
Mrs. Bardine and Miss la Brown
visited Mrs Mckee at Somerset a
few DAYS Of last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
unnunnuuaWy urn aunn

o. 03U - -
A~ss-CAAGvsaa CsssssvseA-e&
W~dns.dsy AascA =
A css~s of ssrss are pEscsscaaO
pLys.cal c~h~ss s.dss fsos Ws
kys ts>snAAx
S-a.ar and Jsn,os EaGl.sA canass
ssr v.sdAaS ssassAsoss tsoo NeeH
HSrs,. lie. Nlssssblss" tkss O0a&-
Nee so1x t,ouAs have hsss P.r-
cAansd and ass nos N use N sAs
scAoA
Ylsu Year German clAss ere De1
os,ziaG several Of Gothes sAsst
poems.
Nes d.s-ect.aS outfits, sii1e~. ssd
pote books have hsen received nor
the Botssy class.
The Ssa,or class had EnsetinG
4eeday eveuanS
The psagr.m last Friday Was ~
fsllows.
Ns.tsstiua by Orchestra.
ksc ~ here They are Never Gold.
Tosa Aoxs..
E~~ay. "Anne of Gre-a Gabis~.
os.~ie fttsrr
Isaiog. "A slight Mi-uadersta and
iAg. Clare EoNb~-. Myrou hsrrick.
song by school.
kss.. Ii Ne tsdnt Have to Eat.
Hazel BERRY hill.
kA~sy, ''The Winter of ~. Alta
Adams.
Nee. Putting up the stove "
Eldred As.ly.
Essay, Points of Interest Around
Oursy" Areta Lsmbcrty.
Rec Mills.t Ests~
ss.tection by o,vhsStra.
ih,bate: "Heridity vs. Environ
Incnt.
An. Anna Ferreps, Josephine Zu-
xcldcr.
Neg. Vera Adams. kate Ecdden.
Song by school
ker The American Flag john
Zugelder.
Current Events. Kate Arch.
kee., Bill Nye ON Hornets,
Cedric Williams
Rec. "Dr Goodcbeers Remedy.
Nora Clifford.
sslsst Reading. Russell Caldwell.
SELECTION by Orchestra.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
0ovuEvllI
News Che m piOa COrrespaoAsosu
Wednesday, March IL

Wednesday, March 10
lsham Hamilton made q trip to
Waunita Sunday.
John Doyle, who was reported bet
ter, is very sick with inaamatory
rheumatism.
w. L. Bennett and grandson
made a trip to Parlin Sunday They
found the roads very bad and had
to abandon their team at Sarrinson' $
ranch and walk the rest of the way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
MpUGvuu
News Champion COrresposAesc.

Wednesday March )
Trans are now running on
regulsr time
These warm days are causing the
snow 10 so rapidly.
A. A. Shackelford made a busi-
ness trip TO the county seat Monday.
Our post Office has arrived but
the mail will not come until April
the first
Miss DamreIu went to Crested
Butte Monday to stay during the
spring months.
Mrs. Sampson received word from
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

her dasghser Mrs Mabel Ryan say
ing her husband was slowly lm-
proving
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
S0uthburv.

Mrs Howard Hickox and son of Wat ertown were guests, last Friday of Mrs Margaret Atwood.
 Mrs Griswold and wife have moved into David Wheeler's tenement.
 Martha Jackson is taking music les sons of Miss Bessie Pierce of South Britain.
 W. A. Bennett has had local tele- phone placed in his residence.
 Miss Arvilla Murphy and sis ter are taking instrumental music les sons from Miss Susie Bradley.
 Harry Davis has finished his mason work at the new studio.
 The Bible class will meet at the the home of Mrs Clarence Hedden on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. All are welcome.
 Josephine Weasa is iii w tn grip. pr Allen of Woodbury attends ner
 Miss Edith Stiles from YOnkers, N. Y, is home for visit.
 MT GrisWold Nathan HicOck and Roy Tower were in Massachusetts over Sunday.
 Miss Eytel. Miss Cook and Mss Shel- ion have gone to their homes for a short vacation.
 Epworth League meeting. Sunday 'vening at 6.15 o'clock. Leader Mrs Walter Barley
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
MAKE IT YOURSELF.

There is so much rheumatism iere in our neighborhood now that the following advice will be highly ap- preciated by those who suffer:
 Get from any good pharmacy one half ounce of Fluid Extract Dande- lion, one ounce Compound Kargon, three ounces of Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime; also drink plenty of good water.
 It is claimed that there are few victims of this dread and torturous disease who will fail to findready re- lief in this simple homemade mix ture, and in most cases a permanent cure is the result.
 This simple recipe is said to strengthen and cleanse the elimina- tive tissues of the kidneys so that they can filter and strain from the blood and system the poisons, acids and waste matter, which cause not only rheumatism, but numerous oth- CT diseases. Every man or woman here who feels that their kidneys are not healthy and active, or who suf- fer from any urinary trouble what ] ever, should not hesitate to make up this mixture, as it is certain to do | much good, and may save you from much misery and suffering after while.
 Our home druggists say they will either supply the ingredients or mix he prescription ready to take if our readers ask them.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
Weston.
NEWS TERsELY TOLD,

Mrs Josephine Fitch has returned from ! weeks stay inl3ay0nne, N J,
 Mf and Mrs George Drew returned from their honeymoon trip, this week,
 The N0rlleld Aid society will hold q baske. lunch on Wednesday evening Fitch on Godfrey Street. Tho annual business meeting will also be held the same evening.
 Miss Florence Nash has recovered from q few days illness.
 J. F, Fitch has new runab0ut.
 Mrs J, E, Stufges continues quite III and under the care or n nurse at her home on Hurlburt Street.
 Mrs L. M. Gould Is about again after q few days illness
 Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey is the guest of Bridgeport friends. but will shortly return Co her homs here.
 one of the team horses at the Faul- hnber farm, which had been i'll for see- ral days died last week.
 Miss Katherine Beard passed Sum day at her home in town.
 Charles Perry Is making extensive improvements on his residence at Val- Icy Forge Theodore Hamllton Is doing The children of oscar Budd, who have been III, have recovered.
 Mir and Mrs c. H. Scolleld and Miss Grace seofield were Sunday guests Of MT and Mrs George Barrett In Poplar Plain.
 ST uIBId uo6T 10 sSuIuusr sIW spending q few weeks at the residence of George Roberts
 Mir and Mrs Frederick Gregory of Norwalk were Sunday guests 1t the residence of J. M. Lockwood.
 MT and Mrs I. P. Fitch, visited east on relatives oE Sunday.
 George Dyer, a former Weston boy, now . member of the Co.st Artillery at Fort Adams. Rhode Island, is spead- ing few days furlough in town.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26

NewtOwn residents who do their
 shopping in Bridgeport can find nOplace
 to dine where they will find more c0ur-
 teOuS treatment or finer meals served than at Irwin'S Arcade rCGtaurant IT, wins enjoys a reputation of 20 years of successful catering. and the restaurant is still Tn line for some of NewtOwn's s patronage. F. R. Irwin las retired from business and the establishment is now conducted by his son. Frederick C. IT, win who has ma le man. noticeable changes in the service and has also made extensive enlarsements on the menu He IS serving a monday meal at the same price which his father es- tablished 20 years ago in restaurant opposite the old station in Bridgeport But although the cost of all cOmmOdi- ties has advanced from 90 to 40 per cent. MT Irwin has seen fit to add an other course to his regular dinner for which he charges 4lc. MT Irwin in speaking of lis Newtown patronage has said: We nave always appreciated what patronage we receive from New town. but we want it all. We are so confident nf our ability to serve the fin est meal in Bridgeport at any price, that we think we deserve the appreci- atiOn of our patrons" There is a ladies dining room in connection where a greater privacy can be had. and " thing from the daintiest lunch to full course dinner will be served.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26

William Lockwood of Stratford has taken position with lr. S. Fairchild & Son and has moved into their tenement house.
 Charles w Fairchlld was in New Fairfield, last Mcnday, demonstrating an auto to parties there.
 MT and Mrs George Woodford keer homemade bread for sale at their homo all the time and also make all kinds of cake and pies to order for all who wish
 Oscar Darwin spent SunGay in Wilton with friends.
 The Bee representative was kindly entertained, last Monday at dinner at the home of Lucus C. Nichols.
 Last Sunday was rally day at the Methodist church. There was a good sized audience present and a very inter- esting service was keld. About s25O was raised toward the debt on the chlyer propert.8 ford, the guest of MT and Mrs Charles Matthews. '-f
 Mrs R. M. Houston and family of Bridgeport, and Mrs E. D. Dorus and children of Atlantic City, N. J., were guests. Sunday. Of Mrs F. M. Stark weather.
 John E. Nichols spent Sunday in Weston, the guest, of William Lock wood. On Monday he was in Danbury on business, returning home Monday evening.
 Mrs Ezra Smith has sold her land on the turnpike below MT Bishops place to L. M. Shelton, who took possession this week. Mrs Smith will go to Bridgeport to make ner home with her children, and MT and Mrs William Vel lington will move into Mrs Smiths house as soon as she vacates.
 The Auto Garage 70. sold last week, a handsome 9'-horse power Overland touring car with top to Charles Sher- wood of Huntingt n and have delivered the car.
 Everett Nettleton is riding out in a new 30-horse power Overland touring car purchased of New Haven parties.
 Warren E. Plumb has been laid up with cold for few days, the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
Greenfield Hill.
FARMERS INs1ITUTe.

The Seventh Annual Farmers Insti-
 ute meeting, which was held last week | Thursday, May lS, aI the Greenfield country club house, was the most slieH | CeR"ful md interesting 7 meeting ever held here and was attended by fully
 900 people, The large nall at the club
 house was taxed Co it's fall capacity
 lna eNeu st"ndlng rUOm was nt pre-
 mlum' The meeting opened at l0.90 in
 me morning with q stirring address Of
 welcome by Rev s II 0lmstead, pastor
 nf the Congregational church, and made
 everybody feel perfectly at home, f0l'
 lowed by q Plec0la solo, Starting
 Polka" by William $, FallOw, Then
 R N, Penney of Westp0rt gave a very
 Interesting and instructive hidrGss ol'
 Farming for T Purpose. wlieh held
 tho ci lse attention Of the audience and
 gave them many practical points for
 successful and profitable farming This
 was followed by a song, Merry PiOw Boys, by the young people Of the club. Al i2.30 all were Invited to the dining
 room of the club house where q table
 fairly groaned with che many good
 things the ladies of the club know so
 well how 10 provide and the table was
 very iastefully decorated for the 0cca- sion and 10 which all did ample justice,
 Mrs Anne $. Bulkley was chairman Of
 the committee for the dinner and is to Ne "uhbINtuldNsu uH tue llhe Spfehu tnat was served and for an no
 and wit kept the party q merry one, At l.S0 they again gathered in The large hall and the afternoon program was opened by Rev D. II. st0nebarn with the address on Poultry Culture n New England" and before he got through, we all felt sure he understood the poultry business from A to z and also that poultry business. carried on as 1t should be, made a very profitable | and interesting business and he gave | the audience. many points that would lelp them fl they were already or | should ever care to start out m the | poultry, raising: His address wus fol owed by solo, Angus Me Donald" y Mrs William E.. Huise. Mrs Estella 'aper. on Little Things" and showed now important it is that the small .hings we have to do should be done yell. J. N. Hutchinson followed with recitation When Salinda called in he morning which kept the audience aughing, most of the time. Mrs Will lam Hulse then sang the solo Cradle 'ong.' George H. Merwin was the last peaker on the program. taking for his , ub1ee: "rhe0ries that will not work" ! nd showed how many Of the plans and heorias set forth in many of the agri- ultural papers are not practical and re impossible for the average farmer [ 0 carry out. His address was listened Q with much interest. The meeting ' losed by all standing and singing . God be with us until we meet again" | t the close of the different address, C nd papers lew minutes was spent in ; iscussion and asking questions arI 2 cry interesting points were brought ut by those in the audierce. The club q indy furnished transportation for the [ isiting friends from FairliclI to the I lub house and retprn and lid all n lcir power to make them welcome and p fjoy the day.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
VIEWPOINT HIGH SCHOOL.
Honor Roll.

Bookkeeping: Nora Blake, Mary Foir elild, CfusSley Wallace.
 Chemistry Earle Tabor,
 Geometry: Nora Blake, Mary Fair child, Mary Kelly Agnes Lynch, Mary Lynch. Percy Platt, Earle Tabor, Ryehi, Veness,
 Algebra: Arthur FaIrchild, Heller Keane, Edith Northrop, Mary Northrop
 Commercial arithmetic: Lera Blake Michael Blake, Alma Ruffclls,
 Arithmetic: Elizabeth Bllke, Charles l,otsford, May Brown, George Garfield Henry Carlson, Ira DriscSll. George Clarence Frank, Florence Gaffney, Ma bel Gilbert, Frank Johnson, Louise Kelly, Helen Kilbride. Mary Kilbrlde. Viola kutseher. Bessie Ruifells, Alfred Dcrman, Ida Feness.
 First year Latin: George Ferris, Helen keane. Earl Peck. Percy Platt, Jessie Whltlock, Ida Ieness.
 First year, French: Helen xeane, crossley Wallace
 Second year French: Mary Lynch. Ryahie Vaness.
 Third Year French: Helen Houlihan, Anna Rulfels
 Second Year Latin: Mary Fairchild. Helen Houlihan, Earl Taby. Crossley
 Third year Latin; Anna Houlihan. Benjamin Smith.
 Elementary English: Ina D"iscoIl, Gordon Gale, Helen kilbride. Mary Kill bride. Dorothy Lang. Katherine Lang, Mary Roach, Bessie Ruffels, Charles Trent.
 Rhetoric: Jesse Bailey. Marguerite Boecher, Michael Blake. Richard Car mody. Arthur Fairchild. Helen Keane. Anna Murpny, Edith Nortfrop, Loretta Gordon. Jessie Whitlock.
 SOnhOn1Ore EnpliSh, Gartruda Rrad- Bradley. Catherine Lynch. Earle Peck. Mary Fairchild
 Junior and senior English Flor ence Beecher, Gertrude Bradley, Lent Blake, Helen HOulihan. Mary Kelly. Anna Ruffells, Benjamin Smith. Earle Tabor.
 First German: Lena Blake, Arthur b'airchild, D0retta Gordon, Mary Kelly, May Houlihan. I
 Second German: Earle Peck. z|
 U. S. History: Charles BOtsford Eliza )eth Blake, Michael Cavanaugh, Clar- nee Frank, Doretta Haugh, Louise Kelley, Dorothy Lang. Katherine Lang, Mary Roach, Charles Trent.
 Civics: Anna Houlihan. Mary Kill 'ride, Rychie Veness. George Wilson.
 attin. Frank Johnson. Greek History. Florence Erecher. iertrnde Bradley, Lena Blske, Helen Ioulihar, May Hculihan, Mary Kelley, Inna Ruffells, Benjamin Smith.
 The Commencement speakers will be | 'arle rapor, valedlctorian: Helen Houli- | an, salutarian; Anna Ruffells, Florence 'eecher, Benjamin Smith and Gertrude 1 rauley essayists.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
1rurnbuIl.
NEWS TERSEL Y TOLD.

C. P. Moves of New York spent Sun day at his summer home Cloverhurst. MT Moves and family expect to spend d few weeks abroad before coming here to open Cloverhurst for the sum- mer
 Now is the time to be getting ready for the spring work. s. J. Parks, the m erchant at the center, has a large stock of harrows, blows, manure spreaders and in fact everything in farm machinery you need and he can save you money by buying of him.
 Town Clerk o. B. Burton, who was laid up for few days, last week, with rheumatism and stomach trouble, is now able to be out again.
 Theodore Wheeler and family are moving, this spring, from the Center to the home of Mrs Wheeer's mother, Mrs Barbara Parks, on the new road.
 Edgar H. Rogers is laying a new floor in John Bailey's mill, this week, for him.
 MT and Mrs Charles Day, who have been living with John F. Porter, have moved to Monroe into L. B. Boards. ley's tenement house.
 Dr F. Booth of David Farm is build ing an addition on to the south side of his barn.
 Master Arthur French while splitting wood st the wood pile. one day last week, had the misfortune to cut off the end of the thumb on his left hand. He is now gaining nicely.
 John Armstrong and family are out of town for few weeks stay.
 Thomas B. Osborne, who has work ed for D. T. Booth for the past two years, will move back to his own farm in Monroe about April 1.
 D. T. Booth of Daniel Farm is great ly improving the tract of land he pur- chased of the John Henrietta estate just south of the house, by having all the brush cut down and burned up.
 Edward Smith of Nichols has rented the William Swanson farm in Daniel Farm and will move there about April 1. Mrs Swanson will make her home with MT and Mrs Smith.
 MT zanoski, who owned the Stanley Brinsmade place, has sold it to John Macosak and MT Zanoski has returned to his old home at Seymour. MT Ma cosak is having a number of the shade trees cut down in front of his property.
 Willis Sherwood of Daniels Farms is quite ill and under the care of Dr Gal lup of Long Hill.
 MT and Mrs John Moore and Mrs George Bush of Ansonia were guests, Sunday, of Mrs Marcia Bush in Dan els Farms. Sherwood Br;nsmade has fine new pair of oxen purchased of out of town parties.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
THE METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday Services.

II IS expected that Rev l.. k. NJ. 0akes of Yaie College. New Haven. will sup ply h. the Methodist church, next Sum day the 2Sth. Those who heard him when he preached on February 8, will be glad to learn that rhey vii. have the privilege Of hearing him once more.
 Rev J. $. Haueh, who still breaches with much fervOr and ability, left on Wednesday. after calling on many of the members in Sandy Hook and the Glen. He was stationed on the New town charge iE 1SS6-7.
 $ LandOn HLhbell and sister. Miss Eva, from New Rochelle. N. r., spent the day recently in Sandy Hook. They cane 10 see the property of their aunt. the l2te Miss Anna Maria Sherman. whose estate is being settled. They are the children of the late Rev George A. Hubbell, who was a prominent preacher ln tEe New York East Conference for 50 years. They were entertained at "MaplCtOn."
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
MRS CATHERINE ELIZABETH
 TURNKEY.
Her Death Occurs on Sunday.

Mrs Catherine Elizabeth Turney. widow of Isaac Turnev died on Sunday at her late home in Huntingtown. aged S4 years. Shr Is survived by one daugh. ter, Mrs Fanny sears The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon. Rev Alexander Steele officiating. The Dallbearers were A. B. Blakeman, Hen " B. Coger E. M. Peek, Jr,, and Julius Walterzdorf