davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-29
Oaieers Elected.

The Suomi Society, at it's meeting last
evening, elected the following officers for
the ensuing quarter:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-29
J.Vivian. Jr. eco.
Wash
Goods.

The Kind you're look.
ing for; want Il fortbs,
glrl OF yours -perhans
yourself. We have =
large assortment for
you to choose from. 20
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
90, 94 BANKtST.

week, with a felon on one of her little fingers. The services of Dr Karrman of Woodbury was had and Dy his skillful lancing she was greatly relieved and is improving very fast.
 Edward Botsford has left his boarding place at Alton Wnsey's and gone to Bridgewater.
 Ambrose H. Wilsey has so far recover, ed that he has taken short walk out of doors on two occasions. He is going to try and ride out the present week if the weather permits.
 Miss Susie Pierce is homo on vacation from her school at Mt Hermon.
 Quite large number of dogs are yet unregistered and much complaint is heard by those that have theirs registered be- cause the authorities did not make them do so at once, which they are obliged tc cause to be done.
 The real and personal property of the late M $. Hatch was appraised on Mon daytime 22d, by c. T. Squires and Charles Thomas.
 Tue contract for building the stone abutments and walls and filing in ready for travel of the bridge at the mill has been let to Mower Brothers.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
ROXBURY. .
GILLETrE-NEwELL NUPIIALs.

THE GILLETTE-NEWELL NUPIIALs.
 On Thursday, June IS, at the residence of tie brides parents in Roxbury, there occurred the marriage of Miss Agnes R.. daughter of Mir and Mrs David l.. Gillette, to William Rogers Newell, of Ansonia. The home had been beautiful ly decorated with roses, laurel, maiden hair fern and cut flowers in profusion, and potted plants were artistically ar ranged about the rooms so as to render 8 very pretty effect. The decorating was the work of Miss Sarah Beardsley, who was assisted by Mrs $. w. Merwin. At l o'clock D. m., the bridal procession en- tered the parlors to the strains of Men delssohns wedding march, which was rendered bE Mrs Charles Sanford. The procession was headed by the ushers, Messrs Burr Castle and Robert Hurd Thomas, followed by Benjaman Gillette a younger brother of the bride, who car ried the wedding ring upon 8 silver tray. Next came the bridal couple, who were followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Ida L.. Gillette, a sister of the bride, and Miss Hattie Gillette, cousin. The bride was attired in modish gown Of gray satin duchess, trimmed with cream net over white satin, and rhinestone buttons, and she carried a large bouquet of Marshal Neil roses, the gift of the groom. The procession passed through the front parlor where the bridal couple were met by Rev W. Jay Peck, of Corona, l.. l., cousin of the bride, who performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev Mir Ban shea, of Roxbury. Guests to the num- Der of about 100 were assembled in the parl0T, who came forward and showered congratulations upon the newly welded pair. At2 o'clock the gathering sat down to 8 sumptuous wedding breakfast at which the bridal couple presided. After the repast the bride, attired in a well fitting travelling gown, and the groom, were escorted to the station. where they departed on the 3:3G train for New York amid showers of rice thrown by the large crowd of friends and relatives, who had gathered to see the couple off. Mir and Mrs Newell will en- joy brief honeymoon in New York and points on Long Island after which they will take up their residence in Ansonia, where the groom, who is employed in the machine department of the Farrell Foundry Machine Company, has built and fitted up handsome cottage. The wedding presents were both numerous and costly, and included a handsome silver tea service of a very handsome pattern, and silver table ware in great variety.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
7jdercd it here thu hardest shower thu: far this season.
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

We were favored last sunday morning at the Village church in listening to Rev Nr Spencer of New Milford. Rev Mir E 7ans, the pastor, preached at the Con- gregatioual church in New Milford.
 D. T. Wilson and family of Brooklyn have arrived at George C. Hopkins The family will remain till September and Mir Wilson will be with them over the Sabbaths,
 F.. H, Morse, who has been at Upson seminary for the past three years, left on Wednesday of last week for New York City.
 Arthur Etnier,anothcr student, expects to go from here this week to his former home in Philadelphia.
 Mrs Sturges of New Haven has visited at George $. Lyman's.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
TEMPERANCE JOTTTNGS.

On Sunday next, the 18th, the visit of the secretary of the Connecticut Temper. ance Union is being much anticipated. Rev J. H. James of Rockville, who fills this Important position, will spend the day in ROxbury. In the morning he breaches in the Methodist church, while in the afternoon he will speak in the Con- gregational church, where the meeting commences at 3 o'clock and will be a representative gathering in the interest of temperance in the town at large. At night, in the Town hall, at o'clock, he delivers his lecture, ''The problem of the age" which will be illustrated with 70 stereOpticon pictures. Collections will be taken afternoon and evening in aid of the State Temperance Union. Every body is invited to be present at these in teresting gatherings.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
HARVEST TIME

d.uIeuds hard work, but it may be greatly lighteurd by using the best of .Uor- saving tools. None cnu beat the Urrling Iary, 7ting Tools. No matter h,tt other makers or agent~ say, there 3f, uo ball and roller hearings in the :,'.. 'pt'd meaning .:t the term, Dui those rn inc DucrinES. l can rcuuily prove lnI~ This Dull-bcariug construction makes the nvering tue lightcst draft ursWcr; ii can be started after a dcad stop iu any crop; tho cutter bar will not sag alter years of u-e; the draft of a , 1t swulh is s5 43 lbs; gearing iS sim lc; cu,t r bar tloat-, noiu~ts itself to rough around unI does clean work in any kind of grass; there is nn side draft; the hand lever need never bt used; The lttlLcI pl"tes do half the work ot cutting; thus the knives remain sharp long.
 ] can recomrurnd tuc Drcrihg Binders and Rpapers us being simple in con s,ruction and operation, light of draft and perfect iu work. have several makes ot Horse RAkrs.
 No farmer is equipped far work who docsn't rla' Having Tools for unloading u.olc lll, flyers and y0u can't lind any hr:ter. Just come and inspect ;he n,bo5o mr..tionra articles ard judge Inc correctness ot 1uv statements.
 ,tm going to reap uud bind thIz year oud if gen don't vaut to buy Binder Il Il" yoar N orl,, if engaged in sca~ou
 All sorts of Farm Tools and Wagons and Harness, in stock. -Artc9ian Well, are lny speciality.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

by literary people as 'Edmund hjrko. ' tHr coro pendent in war times of tho Nes@ York Ira.uae, ard a well known author usu sy,jsec. Mr Gilmore gave an jr.3..ttn& "ddrn-s on "EIh|r smith. the sc mt. ar.d h. s.tri .ct closcaud atttn- tive heating. Key F,A.Johnsou, paetor of the Congregational church at New Milford, gave an excellent address on "Edueationu n~tirutjons nf the south,
 which WAS founded on observations from trip made in that section. T. S. Bur dcttc of New orl, the well known cu. tcrtainrr, furuj-had a delightful evening for Rev NIT lpsans pupils and friends which will hot -ooa hu forgotten by those
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

pAMAGEr.Y SUNDAYS LITTLE HURRICANE.
 During a heavy thunder shower here
 lust sunday afternoon lighting struck rho parsonage of the Village church now occupied by Mr Balusticr and family. A hole WAS made in the roof and some pastcring and wall paper WAS lcosened from the walls of one of the upper rooms but the entire family who .wcro in the
 lower part of the house were uuinjured, very luck escape. The gale connected with the shower was strong enough to loosen several limbs from trees about the villsge hn-jtes blowing down a large tree in l.. A Tyrrell's yard and another in Miss Lucy Iemmon's yard. We con
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
In LitchfioId County.
 NEW PRESTON.
AT JlSON SEMINARY.

A good school in ii community may be a source of intellectual power, even to those outside its -chool room. And such may be truly said "f Upsou seminary, which has just cl".rd its school year. During the pa-t .ca ..n, Roy and Mrs t'p- son have had o srcic7 of entertainments, occurring every two weeks. To these were invited many of the people of the community, and they have proved enjoy able to the highest degree. The series opened in the fau with lecture by James 4. Gilmore, who is better known
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
WARREN.
INSPECTING THE ROADS.

Sheriff Strong was out on Saturday, not after wrong doers, but on a tour of inspection as road inspector. It is evident he touched up certain delinquent contractors, which was needed. Mr Strong is man who will do his duty, ay he understands it. The taxpayers will the town better roads.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
nEAu11FrL wAHANArG SOUVENIRS.

HEAU1FI.L WAEAMATG SOUVENIRS.
 Mrs Henry Brown has just received from Germany an importation of some 300 or 600 pieces of crockery, after din rcr c"n-e cups, vases, plates end fancy pieces, containing views of the lake, They are very handsome and dainty, and will douhtlrss go with rush. The scenes are taken from photographs, and are cor rect, and for this reason will be the more prizad. Mrs Brown deserves credit for her enterprise in securing them and ought ID be rewarded by a good sale.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

There are none more miserable than epf- ioptics. For 20 years I suffered with eoiIep- tlc fits, having as high as five in one night. I ''ried any number of physicians, paying to me alone, a fee of S50000 and have done i1tle for years but search for something to aeip me, and have taken all the leading remedies, but received no benefit. A year ago my son. Chas. s. Gallaher, druggist at 191 Rood St, Milwaukee, gave me Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, and tried if with gratifying results. Have had but two fits since I began taking it. I am better now in every way than have been in 20 years.s
 Dr. Niles Remedies are sold by drurpists oaapositiye guarantee that the first bottle Hil benefit or price refunded. Book on the Eeart aud Nerves, free Address,
 pr. Miles Medical co, EIkhart, Ind. Dr. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Children's day will be observed at the Congregational church, Sunday, June 28, at l0.45 8. m., in place of the morning service. Every one will be most well come to this service, especially the chil- dren. The floral decorations will be un- der the supervision of Mrs Willard Hodge, while the choir have arranged an extra program of music.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
TOWN AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

The measles have had their course in several families ard the worst is over, Mcssrs Thompson Comst0ck> g, ,Ealon 's, Humphrcy's, Schneil's and Angeviue's lC has been serious thing in one sense. It is a serious thing to see three or four members of a family lying ill with the same disease at the same time. Th0ugA the measles arc not consdered..as danger Ous, yet tn escape them seem impossible. The strongest they trip up for the time being,
 Richard Barrctts condition 3 critical. Time must determine ill regard to him.
 The Center school closed on Friday, June 10th. Richard Thompson was chosen school committee in the North East district at the school meeting on Thursday evening, and it is hoped 3f weeks school will be kept the coming school year.
 Farmers are busy with their hoeng.
 The rain of the month has changed the character of the hay crop, the quan- tity of which must be largely augment. ed.
 Mir Knapp has nearly cleaned out the logs at his saw mill, furnishing abun- dant room for new years supply.
 Mir Camp is out, both riding and walk. ing. He says he feels well. He does justice to himself as far as his table duties are concerned, yet he is full sen sible that his looks are not yet grown, and it will be some time before he will be able to throw down the Dagon Ten pie of his former busy life. It is easier to lose ones strength, than to regain it.
 Mir Smith is better but is left with a state of weakness which is incident to the grip.
 We have reached high summer, the longest days and shortest nights of the year. The sun has reached his most northern point, and now begins his southern journey for half of the year. His going is perpetual.
 Strawberries are ripening fast. Every one is trying to see who can get the most, the school children.
 Robert Swift is setting posts for a fence, with Henry Mercy to help him.
 J. s. Comstock is on the sick list.
 Only 12 scholars attend the Center school now, which closes the 30th of this month. Mrs Bessie Peck is out, after having the measles.
 
 Do not experiment in so important a
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
Epilepsy 20 Years. Cured by Dr. Miles, NerYine.

4 few years ago, Mr. L. ". Galiahcr, was an extensive, successful expert manu- facturer of lumber products. Attacked witf epilepsy, he was obliged to give up his busi- ness. The attacks came upon him most in. opportunely, One time falling from a curri- age, at another down stairs, and often in the street. Once he fell down q shaft in the mill his injuries nearly proving fatal Mr Gallaher writes from Milwaukee. Fob IS. ,Q5
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Jay Terrill has been working on a barn for Gilbert Williams at the Garnet works. The new structure is 20x24 aud quite roomy.
 In addition to keeping quite nice line of grocery goods, Perry Smith is selling a deal of meats at his little store at the Falls. He hopes to build up good trade by giving people their money E worth.
 c. R. Crofut advertises a good pair of working cattle for sale.
 Jay Tyrrill commences barn, 3ox80, for Stewart Halpine of New Milford on Wednesday of this week.
 John 2. Clark has just completed
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

weighed 138 pounds a year ago. I am now a mere skeleton. From your little book think my trouble is profuse menstruation. My symptoms are etc.
 Our doctor (my uncle) tells father that I am in consumption, and wants to take me to Florida. Please help me! Tell me what to do, and tell me quickly. I am engaged to be mar ried in September. Shall live to see the day? LUCY E. w.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

do this season, MT Brown giving every thing careful attention. The prospect for a good season at ''The Loomarwick' is said to be promising, guests having al- ready begun to arrive. Among the num- Der are Mrs Riggs and family and Mrs Worrell of New York. MT Brown was In New York, last week, engaging addi- tional help for the season.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

whose good fortune jL was to be present. Rev II. C. Mcknight, the pastor of the Congregational church at sherman, had
 for the theme of his lecture "Scotland' 5 stars and Eugnnd's heroes" which was greatly enjoyed by all. The wonders of Norway were interestingly described in m evenings lecture by l!ev Robert Car ter of Washington, who had tLe closest attention for an hour or more of large audience. In addition to these literary treats. entertainments by home talent in the way of speaking compositions, etc, have been enjoyed. Mrs Denslow of Marketable, a lady of great ability, had charge of the rendition of a drama cu~ titled, "The loan ofa lover, which prov ed quite a hit. She also furnished anOth- CT evenings entcrtainmtn Tt in character sketches. IL is rather noticeable fact, but it is true, that not one unpleasant evening WAS encountered during the en- tire series of entertainments. Rev and Mrs Ups0n have been desirous that the entertainments should not only be enjoy able but helpful, and all who attended have expressed thcIr hearty appreciation.
 Upsou seminary is very delightfully."- situ- ated; an ideal spot for boys school, and both Mir J'pson and his wife seem to be especially fitted for this work. Rev and Mrs Upson attended the closing eX- ercises at "Inglcside" at New Milford, and attended 8 luncheon given in honor of Bishop Coleman at Judge Sanfords.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
MARBLEDALE.

ATTHEMARBLEDALE CREAMERY.
 About 3IO0 or 320O pounds of butter are now produced weekly at the Marble dale creamery. The butter maker is
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
THE SEASON AT THE CARTER HOUSE.

THE SEASON AT THE CARTER HOUSE.
 The season at this pleasant transient place has already opened. Mrs Henry Brown has had everything placed in fine order, and is in readiness to entertain for the season. She has engaged a "chef' from New York. On the first floor of the house is the ice cream parlOr. Above this are pleasant verandas, which com mand a splendid view of the lake. In front of the house and at the lake front they have had a dock built out. Here are settees and it has proved 8 popular place with the visitors. A convenience to parties driving here is the extensive livery establishment of W. c. Beeman in an adjoining yard. The season at the lake has opened propitiously, there being 8 prospect of more people at this popu- lar resort than ever. An attractive, well managed place like the Carter house is a necessity at Lake Waramaug, and that it is appreciated is shown by the large and increasing patronage.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

E.ic Nelson, while Mir GIennon super intends the marketing and other details. This is no small task when the large quantity produced is considered. MT Ford's product has good name on the marklt.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
THE FASTEST LAUNCH ON THE LAKE.

IE1H NA5NH9I 1l1 1OI70I 017 1I I17 17771N17'
 W. c. Clarke of New York City, who ls passing the summer at Lake Wara- maug, has lately placed on the lake a beauty of a boat. It is haptha launch, and will hold 18 people. MT Clarke pass ed last season on the Sound, aud was out in all sorts of sailing. It is called "The Florence, and 1t Is said 1t can outsail anything on the lake. Mir Clarke is & most genial man, and large number, through his generosity, have enjoyed 8 sail. Mir Clarke is stopping at the Car. ter house, having taken one of the cot tages of Mrs Henry Brown.
 The graunda ahnpt ts'Vha T,oomarwick''
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH ON NEW
 PRESTON HILL.

PRESTON HILL.
 We are requested to give notice that on the evening of July i, the people of this vicinity are invited to the church lawn on New Preston Hill, to witness the dis play of fireworks which have been pro- cured by John A. Hatch, through the aid of a subscription paper he has circu- lated for the occasion. We hope, like years before, there will be a large com- pany present to witness this exhibition. Mir Hatch has also received tue consent of Dr DensIow and wife of Marketable to be present and add to the interest of the exercises with songs and recitals. Sher- man Cogsweu, chorister, has also prom ised his best singers, well drilled on familiar patriotic airs, and short speeches by local talent may be expected during the evenings entertainment. Come one and GlI once more, and by your presence, certify your appreciation for Mir Hatch and his assistants, in their efforts tC celebrate once again che anniversary ot our national independence. The even. iug's cxertj-es will commence $ o'clock sharp.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
DEATH OF HENRY LEAvENwoRrH

Again death has entered our midst and taken from us our esteemed brother, ,Hen- ry Leavenworth, he having 8 few weeks ago been stricken with shock.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Miss Marion T. Peek of New York is a guest of Mir and Mrs George A. Tomlin- son.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
HER HAPPY DAY.
A CHARMING STORY CT MEDICINE
 AND MARRIAGE.

Two Open Letters From a Chicago Girl y- ~How Happiness Came to Her. -. -
 Among the tens of thousands of women who apply to Mrs. Pinlzham for advice and are cured, are many who
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Just such cases as the above leak out in women's circles, and that is why the confidence of the women of America is bestowed upon Mrs. Pinkham.
 Why are not physicians more candid with women when suffering from such ailments
 Women want the truth, and if they cannot get it from their doctor, will aeek it elsewhere
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
WORCESTER BUCKEYE MOWERS

ugaln thls year nuI if you need l new ma chine, you will tuI them superior to any on the market. We sell thrHitt Sin uud th, 4tt Gin Standard ttcnr nnd iu Gin, 5loot ana C foot Chain Grnr, also onc.horso mnchlnc They are fine simplest, strongest, most durable nud uEhtest draft mowers on th, market. Every machine u ly warranlc> and satisfaction guaranteed.
 We have iu EHkcs tho Royal, Reliable Worcester and Champion, uu good R,tSrs lnrgr and complete limo of Having Tools of every hud und description al bottom prices.
 Iour- It5.~prttlIIy
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
Chicago, June 10th, :,
N<l My dear Mrs. Pinkham

My dear Mrs. Pinkham-
 This is a happy day I am well and gaining weight daily, but shall continue the treatment and Vegetable Compound during the summer, as you suggest Uncle knows nothing about what you have done for me, because 1t would make things very unpleasant in the family. I would like to give you testimonial to pu blish, but father would not allow it. I shall be married in September, and as we go to Boston, will call upon you. How can I prove my gratitudel
 TrTcxy g yxr
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Do not experiment. in so important a natter as your healbh. Purify, enrich md vitalizs your blood with Hoods sar- saparilla and thus keep yourself strong and healthy.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
MILLINERY.

Our styles, Nnuuur4 uuu Prices, 3Ir win ming u- nvor5 plrt~tng patronage thl- S"iI7"r Trimmed unl Uuum.t rI llat- 'u every cor CNfNtlhlc -Wtp".
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

The grounds about "The Loomarwickn never looked more attractive than they
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Our lJu~ j~ nryoud uuylluot, vc.rycr of t"rcd lnr luusc, ul and prlr~~ oro rjEf
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Mrs Eugene Ward, wife of Selectman Yard, has been sorely afflicted, the past