davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
Department of Bread, Cake and
 Pastry.

Tn the department of bread cake and pastry, where woman reigns supreme, Mrs w. w. Wilson superin- tendent, there was an increased number of exhibits. Among the ladies who contributed to the exhib- it's in these departments were Mrs George Merwin, Mrs Clifford Banks, Miss Edna Morehouse, Mfs Henry Sanford of Bedding, Mrs George Burr, Mrs B. B. Thomas, Miss Susan Mich ols. Mrs F. B. Wakeman captured the plate. offered by the D. M. Read Co. for the best graham bread, Mrs William Wilson the plate offered for the best rye bread. Mrs Clifford Banks won the plate offered by the D. M. Read Co. for the best wheat and rye bread and the cake box for the one winning the greatest number of prldts. Mrs Fred Burr of Fair field exhibited some prime quality pot cheese. Mrs A. L. Bulkley was chairman of the department of canned fruit and vegetables, and while the exhibits were not as large as last season, the quality was cer- talnly fine. Miss Susan Nichols was the largest exhibitor of fruit and iellies, with Miss Edna Warehouse a good second. Other exhibitors of canned fruit were Mrs Frank Broth well, Mrs Charles Gray, Mrs F. M. Banks, Mrs D. $. Adams and Mrs E. F. Bulkley
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
TRINITY PARISH.
Sunday Services.

At 10 a. m., Holy Communion; at Il a. m., morning prayer and sermon by the rector; at IF m., Sunday school; at 7.30 p, m., evening prayer.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
Kent.
CONGREGATIONAL NEWS.

The subjects of the sermons. next Sunday, will be: morning, "Rever- ence for sacred things" Junior congregation, The enemy within" evening, Jesus and Judea." The next district service will be held in the school room at South Kent on Tuesday evening, September 21.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

MT and Mrs H. G. Warner, Mrs Julia Hawley, Louis Briscoe, Miss Clark, MT and Mrs A. W. Bassett, Mr and Mrs Howard Bassett, H. M. Smith, Carlton Smith and A. P. Smith passed Wednes- day at the Country Club fair Greenfield sHill
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
Union Harvest Home Services.

It has been decided to hold the first Union Harvest Home service of Trinity and St John's in the evening at Trinity church, September 26, and at St Johns in Sandy Hook, October 8. r
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
Stepnev,
CHARLES E. MEYERHOTZ

CHARLES ' MEYERHOLZ.
 Charles E, MeXerholz, who at one time lived in Upper epney village passed a short illness there. on Tuesday, Sep tember [, aged ,SS .years. The funeral was held in Bridsport on Friday morn ing, September 10Nat 1130 o'clock. The body was brought to the cemetery at Upper Stepney for burial. Rev A. H. Boutwell, officiated at the service at the grave. MT Meyerholz is survived by his wife and one son, also motherIand sis ter and two brothers
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
A GREAT CROP or PEACHES.
2000 or More Baskets.

Newton f'rtls, the hustlng peach grower ls harvesting about the last of crop Jf 2000 baskets of prime auali- ty peaches, Michael Kilbrlde and Will liam. Egan carried several loads of the peaches to the Danbury market for Mir Curtis,
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
Floral Department in Charge of Miss
 Helen Jennings,

The floral department was in charge of Miss Helen Jennings as superintendent. The exhibit of flow CTS was quite large, and here, too, the generosity and public spirit of Henry and Frederick Sturges was apparent in the large exhibits they made. Frederick Sturges showed beautiful roses, gladiolas, a collection of ferns, collection of new flowers and garden flowers. Henry Sturges exhibited garden flowers, dahlias, nasturtiums, etc. Mrs Eugene Burr showed beauti- ful scarlet dahlias. N. H. Sherwood made a splendid showing of asters. s. G. Peet exhibited cactus dahlias.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
BORDEN'S PRICES
For the Six Months From October 1,

Miss Myrtle Beck and brother of Hopewell were visiting friends in Bridgeport recently
 Peaches, melons, oranges, etc., at the marhet of H. Rupf.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

Homer Hawley of Pittsfeld, Mass, has passed a few days with his brother, Edson N. Hawley, of Whisconer Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
NEW A.ILFORD.

Editor A. P. Smith of The Bee was the guest at dinner, Tuesday of MT and Mrs Phineas E. Clark.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

Miss Edith Quackenbush returned on Saturday to her school work in New Rochelle, N, ",
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
Everett s. Banks of Greenfield Hill, J. B. Hill of Easton. Wednesdays Overcast Sky Kept
 Many Away.

Wednesday opened with threaten ing skies and an attendance of $500, somewhat less than it would have been had the weather conditions been more propitious. The ground was filled with automobiles, showing the growth of this popular industry. On the way one met more autos than teams going to the fair and in 1925 it is quite possible the public will come in large numbers in airships.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
METHODIST CHNRrH NOTES.


 David Hughes, the great Welsh evan gelist, is to open and conduct evange- listic services at the Methodist church, beginning Sunday, September 19 and continuing till October l, in all two weeks of meetings. David Hughes is one of the trophies of the great Welsh revival. Before his conversion he was a successful operatic singer and after his conversion one of the chief workers with Evan Roberts in the great revival campaign in Wales. MT Hughes comes highly recommended having conducted successful evangelistic meetings in the states of Illinois and Wisconsin, and in connection with the open air work in New York City and at the National Bible Institute of New York City. He has preached and sung in many of the large churches in New York and New Jersey. This is fine opportunity to hear this noted man. and the only op- portunity, as he sails for his home in Wales on October 5.
 Services open Sunday, September 19, at 10.45 o'clock.
 The Stepney Gun club held a clay pigeon shoot on their new grounds last Saturday afternoon, which was at- tended by good number of the club. Miss Dora Nareau of Spencer, Mass, Prescott Fisher and Joseph Juno of Worcester, Mass, have spent a few days here with MT and Mrs Joseph Nareau.
 Just arrived: our Fall stock of mems Long Walker shoes for dress and work ing. Shoes very easy for the feet and stand the wear. We have your size. lPenfield X Craig. at the Depot.
 Miss Frances Fanton of Easton has taken a position with Miss Hattie French in Stepney village. . D. N. Sharpe and family of Bridge port and Charles Edwards and son of Danbury were guests, last week, of Mir and Mrs Daniel W. Edwards.
 Mrs Arthur Morgan and daughter, Hazel spent few days last week, with Mrs Morgan's mother, Mrs Moses Hull.
 Mrs Levi Blackman has returned from two weeks stay in Danbury with his son, Wiley Blackman.
 Dr Charles Penny of Bridgeport made a short visit, last week. at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs J. W. Penny, in Hattertown.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
The Most Excitement Was Created

and 1t took nearly all hour and a halt to settle the question of the winner and when the last drawing took place in this class it was estimated that there were five tons of stone and men on the boat. David c. Smith of Greenfield Hill. captured the first prize. His team was driven by Charles Thorpe of Litchfeld. w. J. Sherwood captured the second and third prizes. His team was driven by T. B. Terrill of Woodbury. In the drawing of three and four year old steers, J. Clark Mallett of Tashua captured the first prize. William Met calf of Greenfield Hill the second and John H. Wheeler of EastOn the third It was nearly six o'clock before the drawing was finished. George w.. Sherwood of Westport was superin- tendent of the cattle department and Walter Hine of Derby, B. B. Meeker of Bridgeport and w. Il. Taylor of Westport were judges and they were the right men for the place.
 Other Cattlemen Present
 besides the exhibitors, judges and superintendent were: Samuel Lock- wood of Wilton, Charles Jennings of Huntington, Charles Thorpe and E. w. Bigelow of Litchfield, Emil Huber of Tashua, Frank Edwards and Leslie A. Jennings of Plattsville, H. R. FL wood of Southport, Horace Hurlburt, F. L. Burritt, Harold Burritt, Eli Wakeman, Frederick Banks of Vest on, D. M. Burr and M. w. Johnson of Monroe, H. B. Cooke, superintendent of the State farm at Georgetown, s. c. Stevens of Stamford, Chester Ter Till, E. R. Eastwood and Turney Northrop of Stepney, Milo H. Dis brow and Charles Disbrow of New Fairfield T. B. rerrill of Woodbury, s. M. Brinsmade of Trumbull, L. H. Gault of Westport, N. w. Ogden and
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

oi thc ldli, Wdo Uue LudJ WOulu ledot the eyes of lovers of finely bred horses and one that cannot be dupli- cated in our state and would rival the horse show at Madison Square Garden, New. York City. There were in every department of the horse show some highly bred and very valuable animals exhibited and the many different costly equipages to which they were attached made ones eyes water. One of the very pleasing parts of the show on Wednesday was the showing of Dynamite" owned by David Armstrong of Bridgeport, who had held the championship for three years at the horse show and attached to him were all the badges that he had won. He is beautiful animal and as MT Armstrong drove him around the ring he brought forth a lot of applause. The exhibit in all the classes of the horse show were filled ana in some classes there were as high as eight or 10 entries. Throughout the whole horse show the entries this year were much larger than last year. Some of the largest exhibitors were Mrs J. K. Robinson of Greenfield Hill, O. C.. JenningS of Fairfield, David Arm strdAg Bridgeport, Miss Alice l.. Earlpf Norwalk, William Ingram, B. L. Bradley and John J. Farrell of Norwalk. In the morning on Tues day the mares, colts and stallions were exhibited and judged and there was fine showing and many animals of which the owners were justly proud. Some of the largest exhibit ors in these classes were: Mrs J. K. Robinson and James Gallagher of Greenfield Hillssa.John H. Wheeler and Thomas l.. Craig of Easton. The horse show was ably managed by the capable superintendent, Simon c. Bradley, and the three competent judges were Col N. H. Heft, Henry Carstenson of Bridgeport and F. w. Wheeler c. .onroe, expert horsemen and lovers of horse flesh In many of the classes the competition was so close it took quite little time to se- lect the prize winners. Their selec- tions were sanctioned by the crowd all around the ring. The ju 1ging of the horses continued until nearly dark on Wednesday evening.
 The Dog Show
 opened on Wednesday and the eX- hibit this year was much larger than year ago. there being about 150 animals shown. This department was superintended by Clarence H. Bradley, who knows a dog from A to z and was the man for the place The breeds of dogs ofwhichthere were the largest exhibits were: Scotch Collies, Great Danes, Wolf Hounds, English settlers, fox hounds, pointers. setters, Chow ChoWs, Irish terriers, English toy spaniels. beagles. Cocker spaniels, black and tan terriers. bull dogs, Dalmatians, Airedale terriers, Welch, Scotch, French and Boston bull terriers, Pomeranians, Japanese spaniels, Pekinese and Yorkshire terriers. The show was one that would be hard to duplicate anywhere in this state and the many blue rib bons fcating from the winners made their owners happy. The judges of the dog show were lovers of dogs and competent in every way to select the prize winners. They were Dr Henry Gouheaud of Brooklyn, N Y., James A. Seager of Westport. Noah Loder, Jr., Jr., Greenwich, George Hall of Bridgeport, Dr James E. Hair of idonnort
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
What The Children Did.

The children's department was in charge of Mrs w. H. Hull and was a creditable exhibit. Miss Esther Wade exhibited the largest number of pieces and was awarded the pins offered by the D. M. Read Co. Ger aldine Olmstead exhibited kinder garten work. Tommy Greiger showed a small house he built with his own lands. Water colors were exhibited by Miss Ruth Mcfarland of Greens Farms. Miss Grace Bulkley showed a very pretty sofa pillow.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
Poultry Show a Dandy.

The poultry show in charge of w. o. Burr, an agreeable and affable gel -leman, was larger than q year ago. MT Burr, who breeds the Wyan- dottes, showed about 25 birds. G. D. Tilley showed White Wyandottes, Golden Pheasants and cranes. MT Tilley is said to be the largest dealer in. ornamental birds in the United States. He is said to receive $500 for exhibiting at the Danbury fair. M. Warren Cowles of Fair field exhibited choice Plymouth Rocks and Joseph Tath of Fairfield Rhode Island Reds. Miss Emma Brown of Fairfield exhibited choice White Leghorns. Miss J. K. Robin son of Verna farm showed geese and ducks, and o. G. Jennings, ducks, geese and Buff Orpingtons. In the poultry tent w. o. Burr exhibited mammoth sunfiower 15 inches across. Frederick Sturges made a nice show ing of fie,a corn. George s. Pratt Of Stratford judged the poultry.
 Il. w. Coley of Westport made nice exhibit of bees and comb and strained honey. He showed two frames of bees.
 W. K. Mollan, the reliable Bridge port shoe dealer, had pretty display 0f the Dorothy Dhdd and other makes of ladies shoes in the main building.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
The Vegetable and Fruit Tent.

The vegetable and fruit tent was an attractive place, the exhibit being very full. Hon George A. Barnes of Sherman, who was present repre- senting the State Board of Agri- culture, thought the lruit and vege- table exhibit was highly creditable. The two largest exhibitors in this tent were Henry and Frederick Sur ges, whose exhibits would have made a small fair in themselves. The Gill bert farm at Georgetown, branch of the Storrs Agricultural College, had a creditable exhibit of vegetables and fruit. Superintendent Cooke of the Gilbert farm was in charge. The ex- hibit of potatoes comprised about 75 baskets and the quality was extra fine. Mrs J. K. Robinson of Verna farm sent creuitable exhibit of diff ferent varities of vegetables. Sam uel Wilson showed prime quality cauliflower. Dr De We're Warner of Bridgeport showed some fine quality White Plume Celery. Mrs o. B. Jen- .nings had large display of tomatoes that were premium winners. Master Preston Merwin, nine years old, ex- hibited peanuts growing. Frederick Sturges of Fairfield carried off the honors with the two largest pump kins.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
The Main Hall.

The main hall of the Country club building was taken up with the eX- hibit of the Ladies Industrial de- partment, of which Mrs Simon c. Bradley was the capable superinten- dent. The ladies who did the honors of judging in this department were Mrs SouthWorth of Norwalk, Miss Mary Shelton and Miss Helen A Bas- sett of Bridgeport. Large exhibitors in this department were Miss Ruth Mckenzie and Miss Emma Reed of New York, Miss Julia Sherwood of New York, Mrs Topping of Stratford, Mrs J. h. Robinson. The embroidery work of Miss Emma Reed was espe- rially beautiful and greatly admired. Mrs l K. Robinson exhibited Egyp- tian blankets. Finely embroidered bedspreads were exhibited by Miss Florence Hubbell and Mrs S. M. Gar lick. Miss Mary Pastor showed an exquisite bit of crocheted work.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
In the Blooded Stock,

sheep and swine department the ex- hibit was rot large but the quality was there and there were some very fine and valuable animals shown. The largest exhibitors in this depart ment were: Verna farm of Greenfield Hill, who showed Jerseys; John A. Osborne of Fairfield, Holstein stock; State farm at Georgetown, Jerseys; Clarence Banks of Greenfield Hill, grade Holsteins; George Merwin of Greenfield Hill, Holsteins. There were several other small exhibitors who had some very fine animals and several of these captured the blue robDoEs. Ill the Machinery building E. s. Fairchild & Son of Nichols had a fine exhibit of the famous Rock ford gasoline engines; also Marion and Overland automobiles. This ex- hibit was excellent and was cared for by c. w. Fairchild of the firm, who was ably assisted by Charles Sner- wood and D. J. Shelton of Hunting ton. They made several sales dur ing the three days of the Fair. The Liberty Cycle Co. of Bridgeport also had good exhibit of Stickney gaSo- line engines, which are hard to beat; also the Velie automobile. The ex- hibit was efficiently looked after by Charles E. Waldorf, a member of the firm.
 The HorSe Sho,u
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
The Horse Show,

which is one of the big drawing cards
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
In Fine Arts.

In the Fne Arts department, Miss Laura Dowd superintendent, were many rare and beautiful articlts in hand painted china, including a din- ner set, cake plates adorned with orchids, and other beautiful piecesof china, the work of Mrs F. A. Burr. Mrs C. F. Walters showed very fine after-dinner coffee set, hand painted. Miss Bessie Archibald exhibited a burned leather sofa pillow and cred ltable work in typography. Eliza beth Mariner and Mrs George Rand exhibited sofa pillows, with silk
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

covers, hand painted. The Arts and Crafts of Stratlord sAoweu work in hammered brass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
LIVED 152 YEARS.

Vim. Parr. England's oldest man,
married the third time at 12O, worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer People should be youthful at
80 James Wright, Of spurlocS. KY,
shows how to remain young. 4 feel
just like a i6-year-old boy, he writes,
after taking six bottles Of Electric
Bitters. For thirty years kidney trou-
bic made life a burden, but the
first bottle Of this wonderful medicine
convinced me had found the greatest
cure Of earth" They're godsend to
weak. sickly rundown or old people.
Try them. Fifty cents at Brown <
Co.'S. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
Legal Blanks for Sale
By the Daily Express

We keep constantly in stock com
plete line Of legal blanks. as fellows:
Chattel Mortgages.
Warranty Deeds,
Quit Claim Deeds,
Bills OF Sale.
Leases.
Release Of Mortgage.
Bond for Deed.
Protest Notice.
Notice OF Protest.
PromissoFy Notes.
These are all Oklahoma statutory
forms, for Grady county. and guaran-
teed correct.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
City Real Estate For Sale

One S-room modern house. barn and
walks, all new and up TO date. Lot
5OxlG5. good shade trees. splendid
home for anyone. close in. Price.
$4,000; win pay i2M per cent on In
vestment.
Lot 75x165. two good houses. on
Chlckasha avenue, pays 10 per cent on
investments.
Lot 50xlG5 with 4-room plastered
house Price. $50; 5000 cash, balance
SIS per month.
Lot 90xl6J, Two good houses. rents
for $50 per month close in on Kansas
avenue, all for $4,000; $4,000 cash. hal
ance one. two and three years.
One vacant 50-foot lot, Dakota ave-
nue. ard Eighth street. cheap at $500.
200 feet, east front, on Southwest
Hill, for $3.50 A real bargain.
Four.room house almost new. near
South school building; price, $1,40O
$500 cash. balance $25 per month.
represent only the best Old Line
Fire Insurance Company in the World
A. 8. THOMPSON,
Phone 6ea. Room 7, Rutherford Bldg
9-1-d-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
Few

No. 144. Three fine lots. east front,
on boulevard. in Sparks addition;
'vms on this at $3.50.
No. i69 Good 4-room house. with
tn and closet; well and pump; elec-
c lights: in Phillips addition. Price,
$50.
No. &C. Three improved farms OF
800. acres each in three miles of rail
road station. on rural route. near
chool; SO per acre.
Money to loan on farm or city prop
sriy Quick inspection. No delay in
getting money.
Fs,YETTE COPELAND
Phone $40. 224Ia chickasha Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
WIN. Edwards.
A Methodist Minister Recommends
ChamherIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

4 have used Chamherlain's Collie
Cholera and niarrhoea Remedy for
several years for diarrhoea. consider
it the best remedy have ever tried for
that trouble bought bottle Of it
few days ago from our druggist. Mr..
r R. Brooks. shall ever be glad
to speak a word IN its praise when
have the opportunity. Rev j. D.
Knapp, Pastor NJ E. Church. Miles
Grove, Pa Sold by all druggists.
D&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
(First Published Get. 25. 1909
sHERIFF's SALE.

State OF Oklahoma. Grady County. ss
J. r winslow ct al. Plaintiffs. vs..
J. @. Jones, ct al, Defendants No
2OO6.
Notice Is hereby given. that BY yir-
the OF an execution to me directed and
new in my hands. issued out OF the
clerks office Of the district ccart. state
~ Oklahoma. in and for the county
OF Grady. upon o judgment rendered
fl said court in favor of J. T. Winslow,
es all. and against J. c. Jones. ct AL.
| have levied upon the following de-
scribed property Of said defendant, to-
wit:
One Enger automobile. one Hoist.
man automobile And that shall on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of November,
A D. 1909, at the hour OF o'clock D.
ni., Of said day at the front door Of
the court house In said county and
state proceed TO sell the right. title and
interest or the above named }. c.
Jones, ct al. in and 10 the above de-
scribed property to satisfy said judg-
ment and costs amounting to fifteen
hundred dollars, together with all ac-
eruing costs Of sale. and interest on
the same from the 10th day Of March.
1907, at the rate OF S per cent per
annum, at public auction to the high
est bidder foy cash.
NJ B. Louthan,
Sheriff Grady County
By G. W. Yearta,
Under Sheriff,
Bond & Melton,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated at Chicxasha this 2Srd day
Of October, 1909. l0-25-lOt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
sure Death to Germs.

Liberal use Of plain old-fashioned
whitewash Is urged in bulletin is
sued by the Chicago sanitary bureau.
Inspectors OF workshops and tene-
ments are ordered to insist upon the
use Of alimewash" in dark Easements
and workshops. Besides aiding mats
rally to light the premises. It Is de-
clared an important aid In fighting tu-
bercuIosis. when made Of only 10
grains Of lime and five grains OF salt
to gallon of water it has a proved
power" the bulletin says, "of killing
germs on dry surfaces. When used on
such surfaces it possesses both a
chemical and mechanical action, kill
ing germs and bacteria BY the first
and sealing them in by the other"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
PROF.. ARTHUR 4. GREENE

Musical director White Temple, con-
ductor chickasha Choral Society Voice
culture and expression in singing
Teaching in chickasha Mondays aud
Terms on application AdI
dress Phillips Music House
Studio 4oS South Sixth i02edmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
Good Cough Medicine for Children
and Grown Folks, Too.

we could hardly do without Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy says Mrs.
Flora Despair Of Bloyd Ky 4 found
1t 20 be SO good FOR the Group and have
used itsfor years | can heartily recon-
mend il for coughs. colds and Group
in children and erown folks, too The
above shows the implicit confidence
that many mothers place in Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, a confidence
based on many years experience in
the use Of IT. No one need hesitate
70 use this remedy for It contains no
chloroform. opium on other narcotics
and may be given to a child as con
fidently as to All adult. For sale BY
all druggists. D&w