davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
tablished reputation as an able sermoni
MARBL EDLAE.

PERSONAL AND VILLAGE FITTINGS.
Mrs and Miss Anshutz of Philadelphia
have been guests of Mrs Peters, a sister
of Mrs Anshutz.
Mrs Peters has returned to her summer
home, Vogelweide, after visiting the
Nashville exposition, where she went as
a representative of the women of
Brooklyn.
Mrs Samuel H. Clark is visiting at
Maplewood, N. J.
1t is reported that Eric Nelson will
buy the Ford property.
Miss Anna Boardman is visiting in
Brooklyn.
Mrs Emily Fl. Denslow, who has been
passing some time with her son, DR.
Denslow, returns this week, to Brook
Ign. Mrs Denslow, by the way, claims
an interest in Newtown, as her grand
father, William Hill Falrchild, was a
native of Newtown.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
soUTHvILLE

Miss Alice Osborne or New Milford
has also been guest at Mrs Ford's.
Mrs Horace Allen and two children of
New Milford we're guests, last week, at
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. Ford's. ar and Mrs
Allen, by the way, were made happy By
the birth Of son on june I6.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
In New Haven County.
OXFORD.
OXFORD.
MISS wHEELER-mR ALLING.

MISS wHEELER-MR ALLING.
The most pleasant social event that
has taken place in town for long time
was the marriage at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs James Ell. Wheeler, near z >sr
bridge, of their daughter, Miss Florence |
May Wheeler to Arthur E. Alling, also |
of Oxford. The ceremony took place at
8 p. NJ, on Thursday, the 14tb, in the
beautifully decorated parlor under q
pretty bell of evergreens and roses. Rev
Joseph Freeman of Woodbury., was the
officiating clergyman; Miss Bertha
Wakeley was the bridesmaid and the
best man was Frank B. Alling, brother
of the groom. The bride was dressed in
a handsomely made dress of white CASH
mere, carrying large boquet Of white
roses. Miss Wakeley's dress was figured
lawn. while the happy groom WAS of
wedding suit. Mrs Howard Stevens of
Orange presided at the piano, playing
the wedding march in an impressive and
artistic manner. After the ceremony
congratulations were offered by those in
attendance and an elegant collation. par.
taken of. The newly welded couple.
who are among the best known and
most popular of the young people of
town, left amid the usual shower of rice,
on the evening train from Stevenson for
Bridgeport where they were to at once
commence home life of their own, hav-
ing rooms all ready for their coming
The young groom is connected with the
large business of the Alling Rubber and
!, Bicycle Co. The list of gifts were both
1 valuable AID useful. Among the prici
pal ones were a building lot corner oil
Cross and Summit streets, Shelton, from
Mr. Wheeler, the brides father; a Sc
> bill from the groom; a So gold piec'
from George Smith of Shelton; two Verl
l. handsome marble clocks, one from NJ
: and Mrs Noyes E. Alling of Bridgeport
4 the other from Frank t., Sadie L., AM
a Mrs J. F. Wheeler of PlantsviIle; hand
:, some blankets from Mrs A. E. Hewitt o
Y Shelton; gold lined spoon, Miss Jenni
r. Lum of Oxford; silver gravy ladle, NJ
b and Mrs Hyde of Danbury; banque
lamp, Frank B. Alling; one dozen silve
n forks, 1. W. Wheeler; large and elegar
= family Bible, Mr. and Mrs E. j. Allins
E. parents of the groom; fine table line
d and pillow shsms, Miss Jennie Alling {
II Bridgeport; cut glass water bottle, N
T. and Mrs Clarence E. Alliug of Waite
$, bury gold lined berry spoon, Miss Fal
IL ME Hyde of Seymour High school; CT
glass cruet, Mrs L. Goulette of Stevel
= son, and more than has been enumera
= ed of articles fully as valuable, fro
y, among the large circle of friends and a
De quAintances. AS each guest departe
in they we're provided with wedding cal
't' which will doubtless long be kept as m
mentoes of the Joyous occasion. Ms
. the life of the young couple be as plea
nj ant as the day on which they startt
on their journey together, and as iuyo,
as the large company who witnesse
their nuptials
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
WARREN.
THE ANG EYINE-HYDE WEDDING.

THE ANG EVINE-HYDE WEDDING.
There was a pretty home wedding at
the residence of j. Fl. Angevine, October
6. The contracting parties were Miss
Amy, Oldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Angeyine, and Kari Hyde of Attleboro,
Mass. After the ceremony bountiful
repast was enjoyed By the guests. The
gifts were numerous and valuable. After
a trip of three weeks Mr. and Mrs Hyde
will be at home in Attleboro. @
Perry Strong, who has spent the sum
mer at his home on Above All, left on
Monday to take his position as foreman
for the American Cereal Co., at Albany.
Spencer Cram and lady friend came
On their wheels from New York to visit
his uncle, A. T. Peck, for week.
Miss Florence Beeman is teaching the
Lakeside school.
William Welton had nearly all of fine
flock of sheen destroyed by dogs, re-
Gently.
v Miss Julia Breen is in critical condi
ton from injuries received by being
thrown froma wagon.
Charles Young's baby, four months
old, was found dead in bed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
Purely Vegetable

and is the only blood remedy guaranteed
to contain not particle of mercury,
potash, arsenic or other mineral. SIS.
is sold by all druggists.
Valuable books and on blood and skin
diseases will be mailed free by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22

Mr.. Charles Glenn, of 1868 Dudley ST.,
Cincinnati, is one of the many who
constantly praise SIS. for giving him
back his health. He says:
"From childhood was afflicted with
a terrible blood disease, and have
taken almost every blood remedy on the
market, but my case was deepseated,
and one by one they failed. The large,
red blotches increased in size and num-
Der, and soon covered my entire body.
"My parents had me treated by num-
Der of physicians, but the disease was
too much for them, and after their tenn
porary relief was over, I found myself
growing steadily worse. Thus L grew
into manhood, handicapped by terrible
disease and having tried SO many RENE
dies without relief, when friend urged
me to take SIS S. had little faith in any
medicine. I was happy to find, however,
that had at astgotten the right remedy,
for one bottle of SIS did me SO much
good that soon had hopes of being cured.
I continued the remedy, and was cured
completely, the unsightly spots soon
| disappeared, leaving my skin perfectly
| clear. My general health was also built
up, and 1 am robust and strong. 1 be-
| lieve SIS. will cure the worst case of
| blood poison in the world"
SS.S. is real blood remedy, and will
cure the most obstinate cases of Cancer,
Eczema, Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism,
| Contagious Blood Poison, old sores,
or any disease caused by impure blood
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
NORTH WOODBURY. FULL OF LIFE.

North Woodbury. is full of life and &C.
tivity. On Monday morning the work of
removing the sheds in the rear of the
church was begun, with R. q. Baldwin
at the head. They showed the barn away
belonging to the Salmons, which has
been sold to Mr. Dawson, who report
says, will place it on the lot north of F.
R. Smiths blacksmith shop. Report
also says he intends to put new house
there, too. We hope he will not only
build one but more. A very beautiful
street might be made there, and after
the sheds are removed, some one stands
ready to buy to build on the site where
the sheds now stand.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO THOMAS FITzPAT
RICK,

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO THOMAS FITZPAT
RICK.
On Thursday evening, last week, as
Thomas Fitzpatrick was driving from
New Haven, and riding on barrel for
seat, when near the watering tank below
Sanford's saw mill, the wagon in going
over q stone in the road, bounded and
he was thrown off and striking on his
head was rendered unconscious. he
was picked up and taken into John
O'Neil's, and medical assistance procur-
ed. His head was badly cut and he sus
tanned other Injuries, and he has not been
out since. The horses kept on, not run
ming until near the bridge above a. B.
Humans, when they collided with the
buggy in which was Sherman Sanford,
badly wrecking it. He was not injured.
GONE BACK TO THE OLD SYSTEM OF
WORKING THE ROADS BY CONTRACT.
On Saturday there was large gather.
ing of men at the town hall to bid
against each other, for the lowest prices,
for which they would work by sections
all the roads in town. The aggregate
amount is considerable less than they
have been worked for in past years. 1t
now remains to be seen whether they are
worked as they have been, and whether
after the three years. contracts expire
they are not in as bad condition as they
we're when it was voted to have them
worked by the seleetmen.
Miss Florence James of Seymour, WISH
ted with her friend, Miss Bessie Cable, q
few days last week.
Walter 81. Perry, who has commenced
a course of studies at Yale college, NOV.
ed his family there, Saturday, the 10th.
Miss Susan Tucker is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs Ruth Ann Lewis, in South.
bury, this week.
Henry Cable spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Boston.
Among the enthusiastic sportsmen in
town is Rev G.. L. Schaeffer. Besides
bagging number of gray squirrels on
Friday, he also had the opportunity
which he lost no time in awaiting him
self of to shoot fine specimen Of red
fox, which weighed nearly u pounds.
Fred Cable and Walter Andrews, who
went on their wheels, Saturday. the 9th,
for visit to the fine summer resort of
81. r. Cable at Glenmere lake. Orange
county. N. Y, returned on Saturday
last, making the return trip, via New
York city, the run being something over
100 miles.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
AT THE PARKER sANIrARIUM.

At the Parker Sanitarium, October 8,
DR. F. II. Wlggin of the New York City
hospital performed particularly delicate
surgical operation upon Mrs Charles
Benham of Middlebury. He was assisted
by DR. Crane of Waterbury aud DIR Rod
ger Of the sanitarium. Something of the
seriousness of the case may be inferred
from the fact that two and half hours
was required for the operation, which
was entirely successful. The complete
recovery OF Mrs Benham is assured under
the careful nursing and medical attend
ance supplied by the ssnitarium. The
people of Woodbury. and vicinity are to
be congratulated on having in their
midst an institution Of this kind.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
A Health Drink. Nerve and Brain Food.

the Diana at Falls Village, Friday even
ing. They reported good time.
Ask Robert Dean how the condition Of
the roads are.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22

giving us $40 In trade, of getting beautiful
portrait OF yourself or any member of your
family, In crayon or water colors, worth S25,
merely buying an elegant frame at $3.50 to o..
~. ~ WIG cAty oNety 1nIunsuayy AL 0Euers nieu
tera to the most popular houses In the city; to
make your own selecti on tor any article sold
and save you percentage in so doing.
Remember the Carpet Store of New Milford
IL filled with reliable carpets upon which the
tarin has not had o touch as yet, although
or advance.
&S-Remember we have the popular Stand
ard Patterns In stock now. The Designer in
ending Elegant Colored Plates of Fashions
and Millinery.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
SUCCESSOR TO W. G. BARTON & co..
Underwear
and
Hosiery.

With the advent OF frosty nights and still
colder mornings comes q demand for change
in underwear and we feel safe to say that we
are showing the most complete line of these
goods to be found in town, also thatlour prices
are lower than the lowest. Children's heavy
ribbed VESTS and pants at Csc each, boys
heavy ribbed, fleece lined wrapper and draw
ers at 25c. and our ladies' 25c vest and pants
are drawing cards, but the heavy fleece lined
wrapper and drawers for the men at 50c each,
take the lead, in tact anything and at any
price in underwear can be found here. We
still carry full stock OF those fast black hose
tor ladies, pairs for 25c, also for the boys at
the same price, also q full line OF all sizes in
Wool Hose just in this week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22

Woodbury. and Southbury, at the late
town meeting, changed sides on the liquor
question. Woodbury. voted for license
and Southbury for no license.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22
G. FL. BOOTHS
NEW MILFORD'S
BIG STORE
COATS.

In English, Kersey and Beaver, fly front,
REFER effects, high collar, tailor made, in
black and blue. IS to Sl6.
Tailor made Capes in cheviot, kersey, bea.
yer, lined with silk and unllned, plain and fur
trimmed. Also fine Plush Capes, all new.
Prices less than expected.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22

Friday and Saturday, oh my how hot
it wasl The mercury scared way up to
100, and life seemed almost o burden
when 10! changed How it roaredl
Great Caeasrl how 1t blewl Blinds and
doors banging, windows rattling, leaves
and debris of all kinds whirling, until
one would think veritable blizzard was
at hand. The thermometer registered
rs Sunday night, and warm winter wraps
~ ,-fier now.
waiia,e Proctor came to Woodbury. on
5a uday, % resume his position with his
b other, G.. N. Proctor. Ernest Clyde
has entered the employ Of our popular
postmaster and druggist, M. L. Judson.
All will be glad to see Wallace behind the
counter again as everyone liked to trade
with him.
Miss Annie Bradley has gone 80 Jersey
City to attend the wedding OF her cousin,
Miss Nellie, daughter OF Rev Charles
Wright.
Rev j. L, r. wyckoff was in New Ha-
ven, last week.
We notice Joseph Atchison driving
birmingham on the street, looking Just
as well as ever. s'ane as silk"
Mr. and Mrs 4. B. Sherman returned,
last week. having been IN Ridge6eld Wis
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22

THE wHIsKEY BOTTLE PASSES UP THE
VALLEY.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-22

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
Rev Charles Carhart preached, Sunday,
taking his text from John 4:21. "And
this commandment have we from him,
That he who loveth God love his brother
also y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-01
THE FUNERAL.
Description of the Solemn Ceremonies
at the Grave.

Koloa, September So
How greatly the hearts of the peo-
pie of Kauai had been touched was
visible on Sunday, when everyone who
could possibly arrive in time for the
funeral of the lamented DR.. j. X
Smith, hurried to Koloa. Distance did
not hinder any one who had been in
formed of the change in time of buri-
al from coming to show his respect
for the departed and his sympathy
with the bereaved
BY II o'clock there had gathered
in and about the Smith residence a
very representative assembly of the
people of Kauai, evidently and intense
ly impressed with the peculiar solem-
nifty of the occasion.
About 1880 o'clock the coffin CON
tanning the remains of DR.. Smith,
rnefby some of his most intimate
neighbors and friends. was seen COM
ing from the house, and the whole
company with barred heads followed in
two and threes slowly through the
grounds and across the road to the
church. in which it was placed before
the pulpit and covered with flowers
of sympathy and love.
Rev. Hans Isenberg began the SER
vices by pror ouncing the sentence,
Our help is in the name of the Lord
and after the 1inging of a hymn by
the congregation, read most impress
sively selection of passages from the
Scriptures, which led the mind on
from the sense of bereavement, so fit
tinglv expressed by the words of the
Old Testament, on to those words of
hope and confidence with which the
New Testament abounds. Then he
took the first passage quoted which
was, Know you not that there is a
prince and great man fallen this day
in Israel? And | am this day weak.
though annointed King; and these
men, the sons of Zeruiah be too hard
for me. The Lord shall reward the
doer of evil according to his wick
edness." On these words he found
ed brief review of the life of DR.
Smith, which was echoed in every
heart. He spoke of his life of charity,
devoted to the care of the bodies and
souls of the Hawaiians amongst whom
he had spent his earliest and latest
days, and whom he loved. He spoke
of the amiability and gentleness of his
character. and his inoffensiveness. and
concluded by expressing the christian
hope of such a life.
Rev. |. Lydgate offered prayer, and
Mr.. Kanoho made few remarks i'm
Hawaiian The procession again form
ed and the body was carried back to
the grounds near the Smith house.
where it was laid to rest beside the
graves of the late DR.. j. w. Smith and
Mrs. j. w. Smith. A choir of Hawaii
ans sang hymn after the funeral SER
vice was finished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-01
\ WONDERFUL CREW.
The Myrtle Kids Win Their Race and
are Dined.

The six cared sliding seat barge.
the Alice NJ, manned by the kid crew
of the Mvrtle oarsmen, went over IT,
spar buoy course in the harbor rcs-
terday in II: -, defeating the StrJ4-
ger crew fourteen seconds or about
fofr boat lengths.
The Alice NJ. took big lead at the
start and rounded the spar buoy about
two boat lengths ahead of the Stran-
ger. Coming down the homestretch,
the Stranger gained on the Alice NJ,
until the lighthouse was reached,
when good squirt was made by the
kids.
The members of the victorious crew
were banquetted later in the evening
at the Arlington hotel A very enjoy
able evening was spent. Appropriate
toasts were given. There were twen-
ty-one guests present.
The personnel of the crews is as
follows:
Alice M.-Damon, stroke; Harris,
Lishman, Vida, Clark. Harris, and
Giles. coXswain.
Stranger-Lyle, stroke; Crozier,
Martin. Johnson, Lemon, Crane, and
William Love, coXswain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-01
PAPERS SECURED BY COLONEL
MACFARLANE.
Baracouta to Come Here Next Month
Must the Government Give Re-
bates on Excessive Stamp Charges?

At late hour yesterday afternoon
Colonel G.. w. Macfarlane, through his
attorney, General Hartwell, secured
the much coveted register for the Pa
citic Mail steamship China. 1t was
feared that the Government might
seek for "A rehearing of the case be-
fore the Supreme Court, which would
of course have made it very inconven--
lent for the steamship people. But no
further objection was offered, and as
soon as possible after JudgN Perry had
issued the writ against the Collector
General it was presented at the Gus
tom House and the formal papers
drawn which gave the. S. S. China the
right to float the Hawaiian flag. Col
onel Macfarlanc took charge of the
documents, and will doubtless have
the pleasure of handing them to Cap
tain Seabury today.
Now that the China case has been
thoroughly disposed of. the Pacific
Mail Company will send here the S. s.
Baracouta, now engaged in trading be-
tween Central American ports. and
make application for Hawaiian reg
lister for her. The Baracouta is now
under a condition register exactly the
Shiiic as tilt OHt Nv lne OnlnH
when she Ncame here. having been is-
sued at London on the same date and
under exactly the same circumstances.
There is no doubt that the Baracouta
will get her register. Colonel Macfar-
lane is her flag owner, too. He says
she will arrive here some time next
month, and he will be on hand to reg
lister her.
One feature of the Supreme Courts
decision in the China case may prove
costly to the Government. The Court
held that in assessing a stamp duty on
vessel to be registered the Govern
ment may only consider the value of
the vessel as shown by the bill of
sale. 1t has been the custom in years
gone by for the Government to place
a value on vessel to be registered,
and to fix the stamp value according
ly. The right of the Government to
do so has never before been put to a
test. Now it is more than likely that
several owners Of Hawaiian registered
vessels who paid large sums to the
Government in excess of what was re-
quired by law. will apply for rebate.
OF course if the money was illegally
collected the Government must return
it. although there will doubtless be
warning at law over the issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-01
The Murderer of DR.. Jerrard X, Smith is Discovered
P.n and Brought to Honolulu Jail
DEATH OF TINE INNOCENT WILL NOT BE uNhNENG- ID
Confession of the Brother of the Assassin Brings Kapea
! Kaio Into the Clutches of the Law.

whereabouts of his pistol to the au-
thorities also.
The statement made by Miss Juliet
Smith, sister of DR.. Smith, that there
were two horsemen, is now confirmed.
The boys while on their mad fight,
were seen by another man, who re-
ported his suspicious to the authori-
ties.
The Coroner's jury rendered a ver-
dict that DR.. Smith came to his
death from a gun shot wound, infict-
ed by Kapea, with murderous intent.
Judge Hardy committed Iokepa, Ka-
10, the father; Paupau, the leper sus-
pect. and her daughter; also Upapa
and George Rathburn as witnesses.
The last two make their home with
Kaio.
After the trial of the case the leper
suspects must report for examination.
1t is also learned from Iol1epa and
Johnnie that the whole family had
been planning Dr. Smiths murder.
Kaio's mistress, Paupau, who is be-
lieved to have encouraged the boys in
their crime, strongly denies any con-
nection with the killing.