davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

take the train were greatly disappointed by the party driving to North Kent and taking the train from there. However they will have to come back again some- time and without doubt the coys will be prepared to welcome them home. THE REPRESENTATIVE NOMINEES Walter O. Page of South Kent is the nominee of the democratic party for rep. resentative and Alonzo Mallory of Bulls Bridge has been selected by the republi. cans as their candidate for representa- tive.
 Preparatory lecture at the Congrega. tional church parlors to-day at 3 D. m.
 A number of the farmers have got their tobacco stripped and ready for mar. ket.
 Mrs Rhoda Ann Griffin left town, Mon. day, for St Louis, where she will epend the winter with her daughter.
 Mrs l.. A. Haxtun and daughter, left, yesterday, for New York for the winter
 Mrs Flora Berry, who went to New Haven intending to spend the winter, has been obliged to return to her home at North Kent on account of poor health.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
EAST MORRIS,
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Walter Benton's youngest child has another poor spell. He has been in poor health long time ard fears are that he may not recover.
 Charles Burlington of Yale college was home over Sunday.
 Arthur Hill has gone to Waterbury and has taken a position with the John Han. cock Life Insurance Co.
 The first dance of the season was given weather was unfavcrable for . very large crowd, therefore the good music was not 50 thoroughly enjoyed.
 Russell Hull of Waterbury vas home sve- Sunday.
 Howard Higbie Is in town visiting his mother,
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
Litchfeld County.
NEW MILFORD.
THE JOHN ON-MILLs WEDDING,

THE JOHN ON-MILLS WEDDING.
 One of the prettiest home wedding,
 New Milford has seen In many a veal
 took place on Tuesday, at the home o1
 MT and Mrs James R. Johnson, when
 their daughter, Miss Mildred L became
 the bride of Harry O. Mills of Bridge
 port. MT Mills is th. son of Contractor
 D. c. Mills of the Park City, and both
 bride and groom are highly esteemed in
 their respective circles. The ceremony
 took place at 1.30 p. m., the bridal party enteripR the parlor to thu music of the Lohengrin wedding march, Mrs William a. Richards presidir z at the organ in her usual good taste. The couple took their place under an arch of eve, green, where the bride was given away by her father. Rev FLA. Johnson. pastor of the Congregational church, fficiated in an charming in a gown of white Persian lawn, and carried a bouquet of roses. The best man was Fl. Y. Johnson, 6 brother of the bride, and the bridesmaid, |,
 Miss Cora M ills of Bridgepcrs, a sister of the groom. The bridesmaid was be- comfDglg gowned in pink mouseeline de soie and C. Tried roses. A little niece of the bride, Irma Cassedy, did the honers as flower girl, carrying packet of roses. Following the ceremony and congratula- tions choice supper was served. The guests from out of town included Mr and Mrs D. c. Mile, Misses Cora, Bertha and Daisy Mills and Frank T. Mills, MT and Mrs Harry Hubbell, Miss Blake- bre ugh, Miss Jeesie Williams, Mia L'z- zie Birks, Fred London, T. Clegg Ely slop and Mr and Mrs Frank Be gart, all of Bridgeport, Mrs Luther Barnum, Mrs David Jenninge, Aisees Hattie and Net. tie Vir cent and Mrs Andrew Brown, all of Danbury, Mrs J. J. Walklett and son of TrentQ6, N J., a. d Miss Bessie Leslie of Orange, N. J. The decorations in the Johnson parlors were very pretty and appropriate to the season. In the parlor where the ceremony took place was an arch of evergreen, with . beautiful r. dinier of rc ses as backgrcu d, while on the other side of the room ferns and roses were arranged with pretty feet. In the hall autumn leaves and evergreen were used in decorating. MT and Mrs Mills left on the afternoon train for trip to New York, after which they will visit l friends up the Hudson. They wore given l B cordial eend.off at the railroad station, re eceiving the us ual ehower of rice and shoes. O. their trip to the station COW | bell jipeled away merrily; much to the | oy of the welded pair. Altogether the | was very delightful sffAir, both to the happy couple interested and heir many friends.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

Genessee Pure Food Co.,, Le Roy, N.Y.: Gentlemen My mamma has been a great coffee thinker and has found it very Injurious. Having used several packages of your Grain.O, the drink that takes the place of coffee, che finds 1t much better for herself and for us children to drink. She has given up coffee drinking entirely. We use a pack. age every week. I am 10 years old. Yours respectfully.-CF Fannie Williams, g, Buchanan. Mich., May g.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
WOODBURY.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

l. A0SSA
 A very pretty wedding took place ir the Methodist. church on Thursday, Dc tober 25, st 10 30 .. m. The contracting parties were Dr Edward Karrman and Mise Ida Fuller. The ceremony wal erformed by Rev J. L. R. Wyckoff and Rev R. R. Reynolds. The bride was at' tired in white. The ushers were A. w. Mitche Il and Fl. s. Hitchcock. There vas . union service In the Meth. odist church, Sunday evening. 1t being the pastors last service, as he is soon to leave for southern climes. The singing echool which started in the basement of the Methodist church, last Wednesday night, under the leader. ship of Prof Elton, was we'll attended and 1t is hoped there will be several ton is an excellent teacher and this will be flne chance for those who wish to Mrs J. H. Cowles was in New York City, lsst week. Mics Mabel Ford played the wedding march st three weddings, last week. E Fl. Johnson, prir cipal of the Higb echoCl, has been i'll. Several families in Pomperaug have taken public water into their houses. Rev Herbert Wyckof returned with his family to his parish in Topsfeld. Mass. last week.
 The Misses Suckley were given a sur prise, last Friday evening, by their your 2 friends. They are soon to move to New Britain where their father has business. They will be missed by their many friends here.
 F. B. Peck has new horse.
 Mrs Emily Strong was in Waterbury, last Friday.
 HOTHK1SSvILLE AND VICINITY.
 Wellington Galpin has resumed his po- ettion as engineer at the American Shear Shop.
 October 26, 6 little daughter arrived at the home cf MT and Mrs William Nelson.
 Mrs Coles from New Haven vieited her uncle, J. T. Ward, last week.
 Laet week Ted Shelden moved to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he is to work for the Curley Cutlery Co.
 Albert Bailey and wife will move to Winrted very soon.
 MT Ravnor, Sr., has been very i'll dur. ing the past week.
 Mrs Susan Teeple is to board with MT and Mrs O. K. Morton, this winter.
 George CrQwnehaw has erected street lamp.
 James Higgins ia sick.
 Hobart Morris' tame crow swallowed . dose of paint which terminated tn poor creature's life.
 Henry Gill's family moved Monday to
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

Johns church with . sermon by the rector.
 The Hollieter brot hers led &praise ser. vice at the Methodist church on Sunday evening which was we'll attended.
 The Holiday house Is closed but Miss Taylor, the matron, Is at the house of Mrs Huldah Beach with the sick young lady and nurse. They expect to return to the city, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
KENT.
THE BULL WATSON [

THE BULL-WATSON WEDDING.
 Miss Mollie Bull and Nelson Watson were married at the home of the bride on wednesday, October 24, and left town on the evening train for Niagara by way or Albany. A number of their friends who af sembled at the depot to see them
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

at the Falls Village convention. lac week, declined to run against his fello1 townsman, Attorney Landon. At Satul days convention, Edward s. Roberts 0 North Canaan was nominated. He ha served In the legislature and Is manage of the East Canaan creamery. MT Rob erts was nominated by exclamation. ARRIVALS AT THE NEW ENGLAND HOUSE
 H. Fl. Warner, T. F. Elwell, W. W Pt ck. c. l.. Hollister, J. J. Ryan, Sharon ?. K. Stone, Hartford. George D. Chapin, Springfield. Henry Doer, Waterbury. J. k Baine, fullerton, N. Y. James Morgan, Philadelphia, Pa. c. c. Hart, Wethere field. o. B. St John, Patterson, N. Y.
 H: o. Avertll, R. W. Squires, W. D. Squires, Washington.
 W. Fl. Booth, New Britain.
 o. P: Glaefo:d, e. W. Hoyt, Max Si- mon, Danbuy.
 James A. Brown, Boston.
 M. J. Mowrey, Fl. Fl. Stafford, Miss Weed, George W. Uchtmap, K. A. Solo mons, K. D. Seavesne, H. K. MackeE zie, Q. L. Sutherland, c. W. Starr, New York.
 J. F. Gibbs, Kent.
 E. 8. Roberts, East Canaan.
 A. c. Chapman, Falls Village.
 Darwin Keeler, A. Fl. Gillette, 8. F.. Clark. Bridgewater.
 D. l.. Smith, George W. Ccchrane, Samuel J. Adams, West Cornwall.
 l. s. Coan, Shelton.
 George B. Goodwin, Torriugton.
 l.: A. l.. Gale, M. F. Roys, H. H. Partridge, Boston.
 N. F. Cuff, W. A. Leonard, Danburv. k. D. Tingley, J. W. Gould, H. l.. Hayden, W. J. Higgins, Robert W. Dyas, New Haven.
 B. B. Cole, Albshv, N. Y.
 W. l.. Workman, Bethel. John ". Ferris, Stamford.
 k. c. Platt, Haw)eyville.
 George Fl. Five, Roxbury Falls. R. w. Burnett, W. II. LaHomedieu, G. W: Weseon, o. c. Fighter, Bridgeport. D. D. Brinsmade, Shelton.
 R L. Htrs ch field, Meriden.
 8. M. Allen, New York.
 William Britton, c: L.. segar, Kent.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 7,c.

With Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, ready for use; 10 colors. Gives a high gloss equal to new. Sold by R. H. Beers 6 Co.,, Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
LIME ROCK.
TRINITY CHURCH MATTERS.

TRINITY CHURCH MATTERS. The hot air furnace in Trinity church
 has been replaced by new one and the location changed from the north end to the south end of the basement. The odi- flee is now as comfortably heated at the south end near the entrance as any part If the church, an improvement over for mer conditions.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

VNANTED-Active man of good character to
 w eliver and collect in Connecticut for old established manuf curing wholesale house 49OO year. sure pay. Honesty more than ex- perience required Our reference, iany bank in any city. Enclose s. Ii addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 88A Dearborn St, Chicago.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
E EDIS0N>S PHON0GRAPH

 don't much sng-te
 See that Mr. Elson's i on neverym Ca.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

! flee Is now as comfortably heated at the south end near the entrance as any part If the church, an improvement over for mer conditions.
 FOR A WATER SUPPLY. Surveyors from Bridgeport were here, several days last week, staking out the most feasible route for the line of water pipe, which 1t is expected will be laid next spring, for supplying tho village with water. Water has been at pre- mium here for several months. It ie now proposed to irrigate. A large spring in the hills one and one half miles to the south of here will be utilized.
 DEATH OF MALACHI cLEARY.
 Malachi Cleary died at his home ir North Lime Rock on Tuesday morning, aged "A years. Mr Cleary was born in Ireland and came to this country many years ago. He was an honest and very industrious man and attended to his work to within week of his death. He leaves . family of grown up children and several grandchildren.
 The marriage in Millerton, N. r., of William Mirtch to Miss Nellie Amundson was announced week since. Both young people are resfdents of Lime Rock,
 Barney McGovern, the Inventor of the tire settir z machine manufactured here, visited his nome in South Norwalk, over Sunday.
 Mrs M. Harvey of Pittsfield is visiting her son, William Harvey, in this place.
 John Belcher, the genial and lcqua- cious agent at the railroad station, re- turned last week from ten .day's vaca- tion. Took quite . whirl, went to Gotham and swung in on several other places. John has now been of duty 17 days in. 15 years.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
J. B. COX PUTS THE GROWN AWAY.
E. s. ROBERTS NOMINATED.

The Democrats of the 18th sepatoria;
 district held second convention at New Milford on Saturday last. George H. Clark of Salisbury, who WAS nominated
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
AMONG THE TOBACCO BUYERS.

Richard Stone and George Hill hav erll their crops of tobacco to Sperr, Brothers of Marbledale.
 Darius Bristol of Marbledale has sol, his crep of tobacco to Sperry Brother of Marbledale.
 Victory Beers of Cornwall Bridge hal bought the tobacco crops of Carl Lorch Liner Brothers, the Messrs Hollister Myron Willard, Edward Bennett and Ed ward Hurd. of Cornwall Bridge ant vicinity.
 william Pickett has sold his tobacce to Schoverling, Kinney & Co.,, and says ne IS much pleased with the generous treatment received.
 bought the tobacco crops of Oswald Seidel, Thomae O'Brien, Edwsrd Tracey David Russell and Michael Pickett, ali
 Vincent Sterling opened his tobacco warehouse on Monday for tho ass0rtine of tobacco, having a force of 125 men, Joseph Greer, John Dodd, John Lee and Oscar Carlson have been engaged as fore men in the asserting of the leaf. RIVER DISTRICT AND VICINITY. MT and Mrs P. K. Tompkins, son, and niece, Mise Mabel Shrine, all of Dan- bury, who have been vie ting at M. J. Madigan's, returned to their home on Monday last.
 Peter Butcher has bought the Walter Peck farm and with his family will oc. cupy the same some time in the future.
 George W. squi,es has extensive im- provements under way on his barn. Re IS putting basement under it, and will onl0r00 the hnJl6in0 Whor pho h.,. q. completed it will be 70 feet long. Mr Squfres is one of the respected and en- el &etic farmers of the town.
 Howard Clark Is improving the Clark homestead in Chestnut Land by put tinQ on new veranda and putting in new windows and doors. M. W, Beers ia doing the work.
 Howard Bennett is making cider at the old Bradley mill in Aspetuck and is ready to serve the public in satisfactory man. ner. MT Bennett also buys all kinds of hides and furs, paying good prices.
 Mrs Davis of Danbury has returned nome, after visit with her daughter, Mrs s. W. Hyslop.
 Merritt W. Hill has a very pretty road wagon, bought of R. & A. M. Booth.
 Andrew M. Booth attended tbe wagon exposition in New York City week be- fore last and bought car bad of car. riagee for spring delivery.
 St Peters lodge, F. & A. M, will work the third degree on the second Tuesday in November.
 The republicans will close the cam. pa'Rn with . rally on Saturday afternoon at o'clock, with Senator Orville H. Platt and Hon Fl. F. Landon of Salisbury. re- publican candidate for etate senator in tne l9sh district, as speakers.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
WASHINGTON,
THE MONDAY CLUB.

Following eaa is the % program for the Mon.
 Events and Reeults in 18th Century.
 November 5, Current Events, Mrs Charles Hollister.
 IT fl aence of Politics on Geography, Mrs A. c. Titus. November 19. Progress of England in India, Miss Knowles.
 Development of Japan, Miss tChurch. China during the 19.h Century, Mrs Richards.
 November 30, Evening, At Rev P. G.. H. Roblnson's.
 December 8, Colonization of Africa and Australia, Mrs Bockee. Growth of United States, Mrs c. Pond.
 December l7, Current Events, Miss
 Growth of Democracy in 1s h Century, Miss Rrown.> January z, Relation of Science to lux urv, Mrs M. s. Woodruff. Relation of Science to Health, Mrs Isabel Ford.
 January 21, Growth of the Sense of Social Responsibility, Mrs O. Brown.
 Lives of Dorothy Dix, Elizabeth, Mrs Edward Clark.
 January 3l, Evening, Music in 19 h Century, Miss T.>E. Hickox. February 4, Current Events, Mrs Car ter.
 What hes the 18th Century done for Woman, Mrs G. A. Hickox.
 February IS. Current Eventr, Mrs
 Literature of the 1s. h Century, Mrs A. Titus.
 March 4, Aherican Art in 19 h Cen. tury, Mrs W. G. Brinsmade.
 March IS, Evening.
 Anri1 Hnrvonk Tuo~ko Hf{.s or.yxS>
 Education in the 19ih Century, Mrs Whitehead.
 April 15, Federation Day.
 / POLITICS GETTING HOT.
 The different rallies have been we'll at tended and 8 number of teams also drive to New Preston to the meetings there. Senator Platt will speak Friday night. There will be singing by the Glee club W. s. Lgan will speak on Saturday night for the democrats.
 E: H. Van Ingen sailed for Europe on Wednesday, after spending week with his family in Washington. Mrs Valiant of Boston was guest ar the White Inn ever Sunday.
 c. B. Gold is taking advantage of the open fall by settir g out several hundred shrubs and trees on his grounds.
 The third of series or Fellowship meetings was he Id on Thursday, an all day's meeting. S. rmon for afternoon bv Rev MT Hutchings of Litchfield upon "Tbe Preparatory Service for Commun- ion."
 All Saints day was observed at St
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
natEbMMNALLN@, EbM
 The Biz Stores Great stock of Fall and Winter Underwer and its noteworthy low prices.
For Men.

For Men.
 Mems fleece lined shirts and drawers double stitched seams. pearl buttons o1 shlre suspender tapes on drawers At soc. Mems natural mixed shirts and draw. CTS. Made to sell for soc. At BOG.
 Mems double breast and back f1eece lined shirts silk trimmed, pearl buttons. drawers double stitch seam. At soc.
 Mems white merino shirts and draw CTS, all sizes. At soc.
 Mems natural and carnel's hair shirts and drawers. superior fnish-all sizes. 34 to A. At soc.
 Mems double back and front, 374 wool shirts and drawers, same quality. At l Mems double-breasted natural wool shirts. inner surface mesh knit, drawel to match. At$1.oo ! Mems full fashioned natural me rino shirts and drawers. At $I.oo. For Ladies' Ladies' fleece lined vests and pants, fall weight, 1oc each. Ladies' combed fleece lined vests ana drawers, soc.
 Ladies jersey knit fleece lined vests and drawers. all sizes. at 1oc.
 Ladies' jersey knit fleece lined vests silk trimmed, pearl buttons, drawers to match. At 25c. Ladies' extra heavy fleece lined jersey vests and pants. vests silk trim- med, pearl buttons, drawers side band, full length. At soc.
 For Children.
 Children's fall weight vests and pants, Jersey rib and fleece lined, sizes 18 to 34. a5c each.
 Children's fleece lined vests and pants. size to 6. At 1oc.
 Children's white msrino vests and pants. sizes 20 to 32. At 25c
 Children's extra quality fleece lined vests and pants. sizes ? to ,: At ssc ca.
 For Boys.
 Boys Jerger and silver color. fleece lined shirts and drawers, sizes "A to sa, at 25c each.
 For Infants. Infants fine merino jersey knit vests. At 25c. Infants fine 3-4 wool vests, jersey knit, sizes to 6. At 3Sc. Infants fine Australian wool jersey knit vests. sizes to 6. At soc Infants merino bands, sizes to q At 25c.
 Infants wool bands, sizes I to 3. At 3sc
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

NEW HAVEN. ::.iE
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-09
A Good Cough Medicine.

It speaks we'll for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. ''I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers, says Druggist J. Gold smith, Van Etten, N. Y. ''I have al ways used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it very efficaciOus." For sale by Po- neer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-09

Sick headache absolutely and per manently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures cOnsti- patton and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. p cts and 50 cts. w. R. Edwards, druggist.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-09
Volcanic Eruptions.

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them, also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands. chilblains. Best pile cure on earth. Drives out pains and aches. Only 25cis. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Pioneer Drug Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05

on the ground of insanity, but I abso-
lutely refused to permit it. j was not
insane. 1T was a case of justifiable
homicide. After had been in the pen
itentiary six months and ten days /
was pardoned. l had worried much,
and 1T was stated in the petition that I
might lose my mind if We're held long
er in captivity. AS say, public senti-
ment had been with me, and the petit
tion to the governor was a remarka-
BILE one, being signed by large num-
Der of prominent men,
Temple has been a railroad man for
Years, and says he has been prominent
in the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. He says he was chairman of
the grievance committee of the broth
crhood from 1878 to 1887. and that for
fifteen years he was chief of branch
No. 100 of the Rocky mountain divis-
ion Of the brotherhood at Laramie.
Wyo He says, too. that he was One of
the main promoters Of the organization
8of the ladies auxiliary of the brother
hood. He is a relative of Charles
Pratt, of Parker, S. d., and says he is
going to join him to GO into the thresh-
ing machine business. He says he has
property TO the value Of about $4,000.
He talks like a man who has had a
fairly good education. Thursday he
called at the Y NJ. CA. to see Charles
T. Hall, the general secretary, but Mr..
Hall was aui ii the city Temple says
he knows MIR. Hans father. who is an
engineer % the Illinois Central road
Since his release friHn the penitentiary
AZ. j.. :. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the United
states for the Southern District OF
Iowa. Central Division.
In the matter of Axel Banner Cooper
in Bankruptcy
on the lst day Of March. A. D. 1900,
on fling and reading the petition of the
above named bankrupt for his discharge
herein, il is
Ordered. that the 18th day of March,
q p. 500 BE- and the same is hereby
fixed as the date OF or before which all
creditors Of, ard al other persons in
tsrsstsd in, said estate and in the mat
ter OF the discharge in bankruptcy of
the said bankrupt from the debts of
cpgpeF 4 spsels, shall if they desire to
oppe-e. The same, file in my said office
at Marshalitown, la. in said district,
their a3psaraaes, in writing, in opposi-
gtiqn % the granting Of said discharge;
and also within tenadays thereafter file
in my said Office Specifications of the
grounds Of said opposition.
Witness. my hand hereto at my Office
in Marshailtawn, Iowa, the day and
ldate herein first above written.
GRAHAM w. LAWRENCE.
Ioffsr.se, IN, Pa =, I-r,,,,.ox.