davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

satin. She wore the customary veil,
which fell in graceful folds nearly to
the edge of her skirt and which was
caught up with a spray of lilies of the
valley, her boquet being composed Of
the same flowers.
Her bridesmaids were gowned alike,
maid of honor also, in white crepe de
chine and lace. The skirts We're ac-
Gordon pleated with dainty bodices also
trimmed with lace, the yoke and sleeves
OF filmy white lace. The fiat picture
hats were of white chiffon combined
with white satin bows, underneath tn"
| brim a bandeaux of roses. Two carried
pale pink La France roses while the
other two carried tea roses of pale yell
| 10y. The maid of honor carried Golden
| State roses.
Mrs. Largely wore a magnificent gown,
an imported creation of Russian beige.
combined with gold lace and panne vel
| vet. 1t was made en- princesse and en-
| traine. The trimming was of hand
painted poppies. medalions set in the
skirt and bodice. She wore a beautiful
hat in the same shades, Of chiffon and
straw trimmed with red and pink
peoples. Mrs. McGinn, mother of the
| groom, wore a handsome robe of silver
gray crepe de chine.
| Little Montana Largely wore a pictur-
| esque little frOck of white lace over
| white taffeta silk. 1t was accOrdian
! pleated and set with insertions of lace
She carried the ring on white satin
| cushion which was covered with a
duchesse lace handkerchief with medal
| ions of rose point lace. The wedding
| ring rested in the center Of an exquisite
| wreath of lilies of the valley.
| When the bride left with her husband
| on the Northern Pacif1cs train for an
| extended bridal tour in the south She
| wore tailor made gown of black
| cbeviot serge. With it she wore white
silk waist and a hat of black chip
trimmed with white. A large crowd OF
guests and maids and ushers escorted
| them to the train and laughingly show
| cred them with rice.
The array of wedding gifts was simply
dazzling. following being a list of al
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

where he is engaged in the wholesale
drug business. There the young couple
will make their home.
The ceremony took place promptly at
1870 at st. Patrick's church Wednesday
night. The church had been in the hands
OF the decorators for two days and 1t
was transformed into a veritable Gar
den of Delight" the Vale of Cashmere.
Not a niche where flower or plant could
be gracefully enwreathed was left bare
of floral loveliensss. The altar in front
Of which the couple stood was one
fragrant bank Of American Beauty roses
while screen of delicate ferns was sus-
pended the whole length of the altar,
a snowy dove with outstretched wings
lowering in the center. Around and all
along the ratings We're grouped ported
palms and plants, with white Gala lilies
cleaning amidst the dark green back
ground and here and there the glow Of
red roses. 81
Down the center aisle every pew had
been gracefully decorated, clusters Of
white lilies, sword ferns and vines
fastened with careless knots of pink
ribbons. From chandelier to chandelier
a delicate tracery of evergreen was sus-
| pc nded, making canopy of green. A
| canopy had been erected at the entrance
and the carpeting extended down the
| aisle to the altar. II
The guests began to assemble early,
those who were to attend the reception
| in beautiful evening costume. while here
| and there We're guests attired in street
| garb all anxiOusly waiting for the ar
rival of the bridal party. At 7:30 HAM
mann's orchestra softly commenced the
| opening strains of Memberships We'd
| ding March and Miss Eleanor McShane.
| OF Omaha, the maid Of honor, entered
| the church. leading the march to the
altar. Little Montana Largely, the ring
bearer and sister of the bride, followed.
Then came Miss Jean Sullivan and Miss
Madelon Bartlett, the latter of Chicago.
| Then ushers DIR. Jed Freund and Jack
Thompson. Then came the girlish bride.
who did not look even her nineteen
years. She was escorted by her brother,
Sellers Largely. Then came Miss Mabel
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
AOCIETY, which this week should
have been straying down per-
w. obstinately refused to do 80,

~OC1ETY, which this week should
have been straylng down per-
w. obstinately refused to do 80,
fumed rOSe-strewn paths, has
but persists in lingering at home, as if
lOath to throw off the Lenten sacrificial
robes of sackcloth and don the silkcn
garb demanded of society's votaries. 1t
was supposed the stealthy informal card
party and chatting dish horrors we,4
relegated to the past. but if rumor
speaks correctly, and this time she is
corroborated by facts. the victims cling
to their chains.
The Largely wedding was. of course,
the event of the week, together with the
Sullivan dancing party given by Miss
Largely Outside of these two. nothin,
but the usual round of informalities has.
public in general will be sadly disap-
pointed when the news is broken tina,
Miss Mabel Foster. when she marries
w. A. Clark, Jr. will have quiet home
wedding-no display. no church affair.
just relatives and dearest friends But.
one of her friends said when discuss,
ing it, Its just like the dear girl
The wedding will take place on Jun.
II, and, considering the prominence OF
the contracting parties, it is no cause
Tor wonder that it is subject of m
eral conversation.
For next week little has been an
nounced. When Mrs. Noyes and Mrs
Nice. White return, several affairs viii
be given for them. but from now or
Miss Foster and Will Clark will be tn.
pivot around which social gayety vii
revolve. For them, parties. teas anC
luncheons galore are. being planned. ant
if the weather permits Il grand out door
fete at Columbia Gardens, when some
thing new in the way of lawn partie,
will be introduced for the first time i,
Butte.
The marriage of Miss Rosamond Nor
ris to George William Luft on next E'ri
day. will be home affair, only relative
in attendance. but the reception al nigh
at the residence will be on an el,porat
scale.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-18
LITCHFIELD,

TRIAL OF JOHN T. HAYES FOR MURDER.
The trial of John T. Hayes of Win
sted for the murder of Miss Winifred
L. Cooke, his former fiance. WAS begun
Tuesday before Judge William T. e.
mer of Middletown. The court room
began filling by 9 o'clock. Seats for
nearly $50 had been provided in the
rear of the room and in front SO more
for the jurors who had been impanell-
ed. At $50 the prisoner was brought
over from the Jail by Sheriff NelIis of
Winsted and Deputy Sheriff Cullin of
Lltchfield, to whom he was handcuffed
and taken into the library in the court
house. The following jury was secur-
ed: Charles Smith, Watertown, farm
er; James Flynn, Bethlehem, farmer:
David Strong, Warren, farmer; George
5. HartWell, Goshen, farmer; Edward
L. Harris, Litchfield, farmer: Fred A.
Garfield, ThOmaston, mechanic:
Franklin d. Scott, Plymouth, farmer:
Edgar f. Wedge, Litchfield, carriage
painter: Amos G. Benton, Litchfeld,
farmer; David L. Gillette, Roxbury,
farmer; Harvey w. Baldwin, Thomas
ton, farmer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-18
Mr. and Mrs Richard Rapp on Monday

Mr. and Mrs Richard Rapp on Monday,
October IA.
Mrs Davis of Mt Vernon is the guest
Of Mrs M. E. Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Sherman start,
this week, for Pennsylvania for few
weeks visit among old friends.
Miss Finch, who has been staying at
Mrs Porter's place since the latter's
death, has returned to her home in
Bridgeport.
l. S. Coan is loading car of spiles
from Frank Sherman's woods. He ex-
poets to do some saving at the mill
here soon.
Mrs Dunning has been on the sick
list but is some better.
Mr. and Mrs Libbie returned from
their trip to Maine, last Friday.
G. E. Radcliffe and family and J.
J. Radcliffe and wife attended the
funeral of their uncle, last week, in
Shelton.
Mrs French has returned from her
visit in Bridgeport.
Edward Kuhne and family are at
Mrs Kuhne's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-18
MONROE.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
The Christian Endeavor society is to
hold box social at the home of Ed
ward E. Curtiss, Friday evening, Octo-
Der Is. All are cordially invited to at
tend. Ladies are expected so far as
possible to bring lunch for two in
box or basket, which will be sold at
auction, the gentleman to lunch with
the lady whose name should be writ
ten inside.
There will be service at the Congre-
gational church, Sunday, October 20.
The minister is not known at this
writing.
Miss Ethel Partridge has returned
home after spending some time with
her sister, Mrs A. Herbert Curtiss.
Mrs L. B. Beardsley and four chill
dren spent last week with friends in
Danbury.
Miss Edith N. Curtiss and Miss Della
C.Litchfield spent the day in Danbury,
last Friday, visiting friends and at
tending the famous Danbury fair.
Miss Della G. Litchtield entertained
friend from Chaplain, over Sunday.
Mrs W.. Holmes of Providence, r.
L., is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Lyman S. Patterson.
Miss Alice f. Stillson, who has for
the past 10 years been missionary in
South Africa among the Zulus, WIS.,
tied her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
Lyman S. Patterson.
Mrs Lyman S. Patterson was sudden.
ly sent for to West Brighton, Staten
Island, to see her only sister, who was
very sick with hemorrhage of the brain
and paralysis, living only four days.
Her remains were carried to New
burgh, Wood Lawn cemetery, for burr
al. Mrs Patterson and Mrs Bassett ac-
companied the funeral party.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Taylor and little
Lyman of Milford, visited at Lyman
Patterson's over Sunday, with friends
from Providence, R. I.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-18
BETHEL.

THE ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING.
The annual town meeting was ad-
journed one week until Monday, Octo-
Der IA, o'clock in the afternoon. The
rain prevented the outside people from
coming in ito the business meeting.
Others mistook the hour and were late.
The meeting was adjourned again I'M
til next Saturday at l O'Clock in the
afternoon, sharp. The business meet
ing is one of the most important ones
of the year, which will take up the
greater part of the afternoon. The Sc
lectmen and school committees are de
sirous of having a full attendance in
order sto have every taxpayer know
where and how every dollar is expend-
ed. Every person entitled to vote
should help make the appropriations
and then keep still and let the town
officers carry out the plans adopted
without so much fault finding. which
hinders and does more harm than good.
1t will be necessary to lay tax to
meet the town expenses for the ensu-
ing year.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-18

Tuesday, to G. o. Shepard's house
opposite the Fountain.
j.. S. Mayhem leaves, next SATURDAY.
lor a TWO weeks Stay at the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition.
Mrs Anna Sturges was in r,ono
Hill over Sunday, the guest of Mrs p.
II. Hawley.
The introduction of soft hattino
into Bethel is now assured by the start
ing up OF the factory in Grassy Plain.
formerly occupied by Hart & Co..
"here soft hats are to be made. There
is no reason why soft hats cannot be
maze here and why the town should
not get It's share of orders for that line
or goods.-[Danbury News.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Birchim, of De-
pot place, will celebrate the 25th ami
versary of their marriage with q social
gatherlng at their home Friday even
ing, the 18th.
Miss Bertha Benedict who has been
at her home on Grassy Plain street. for
several days on account of illness. has
returned to the New Haven Normal
school.
Miss Jennie Underwood of New
York is at the home of W. w. Sher-
man, at Depot place.
Judd & Judd, the feed men. have
just purchased an engine, boiler and
mill and will soon be ready to do all
kinds of grinding.
Mrs Adeline Sturges, who has been
spending number of weeks with Mrs
Anna Sturges, returned to her home
IN South Dover, last Tuesday.
N Z. w. Bolles, the monument man,
has recently erected in the Darien Gem
etcry fine Quincy granite monument
for Mrs Charles Prudential.
Joseph Buzzer, the blacksmith. had
a tine exhibition of hand made horse
shoes at the Danbury fair. They are
now on exhibition at his shop and are
we'll worth looking at.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-18
REDDING.
INTERESTING LOCAL BRIEFS

INTERESTING LOCAL BRIEFS.
Mrs Carrie Chase OF Peekskill, N. V,
Mrs Stella Fancher of Wilton, Mrs
Frank f. Andrews and Mrs G. Frank
Bailey OF Danbury have been guests,
= recently, at the home of Mr. and Mrs
II. +. Rogers.
Mark TartOn of South NOrwalk
spent fair week with Fred p. Boards
ley and while here purchased fine
pair OF black horses OF Joseph Sullivan.
New York parties have recently
bought William CrOuch's place and
are to thoroughly repair the house be-
fore moving.
George A. Sanford had among his
old papers New York Herald with
two sermons which were written and
preached soon after the assassination
of Abraham Lincoln, one being
preached in New York and the other
In Philadelphia. Mr. Sanford sold the
paper for $40.
An apple tree in the rear of j. NJ.
touIliNdll - SupIC IldS llit'i several DlOS-
SONS on 1t the past week.
George w. Banks and family have
been recent guests OF Mr. and Mrs
George A. Sanford.
New York parties have bought the
Kicks place west Of the creamery and
will take possession in the near future
Mrs Henry Godfrey died at her
home IN Little York, Tuesday, Octo-
Der Is. Her body was taken to
Branchville for burial.
A. II. Dimond is building Il new
horse barn, 24X4O feet, and has also
just completed IA new corn crib. Eu-
gene Adams is doing the work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-18
BRIDGEWAT
BREEZY BUDGET OF LOCALS.

A BREEZY BUDGET OF LOCALS.
Owing to to the unpleasant weather
there was small attendance at both
churches, last Sunday morning.
Rev Mr. Raymond attended the meet
ing of the American Board in Hart
ford, last week.
Mrs Dora Sanford has been enter.
aiming Mrs Jones, a missionary of Ma.
dura Mission, South India.
Charles and Kenneth Weeks OF
Bridgeport have been at their grand.
fathers, Smith Weeks, fora few DAYS.
Mrs Dora Sanford has been out of
town attending the meeting of the
American Board in Hartford and visit
ing friends.
Miss katherine Wheeler of Bridge
port has been spending a few days in
town.
Miss Laura Miner of New Milford
spent few days of last week with Mrs
bcIlutUU IcCk.
Miss Ida Frost Of Cheshire attend
ed her cousins wedding here, last We'd
nesday.
Rev Mr. Raymond entertained his
friend, Miss Brochett, of New Haven,
over Sunday.
Miss Jennie Randall of Shelton and
Miss Emily Wooster of Bridgeport at
tended the wedding, last Wednesday.
Miss Florence Treat of Bridgeport
was at her uncle's,sH. w. TREATS last
week.
Miss Stella Clark. who teaches in the
Treat district, was unable to keep
schoo, Hast week, on account of trouble
with her teeth.
George Murphy of New Milford was
in town, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-18
ROXBURr.

THE STATION AND VICINITY.
W. B. Seward spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in New York.
Mr. Mckay has moved his family in
to the house lately vacated by Ira NJ.
Booth.
Miss Grace Forbes has returned
home from a weeks visit with Stony
Creek friends
Mrand Mrs r. Newton, Mr. and Mrs
c. Dubia, Mr. and Mrs E. G. Faucett.
H. Dickinson and Mrs JEFF Garrison
and daughters were among the num-
bel: from the station who attended the
Danbury fair.
Mrs Northrop entertained Mrs
Ramp and daughter from Judd,s
Bridge, part of last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-18
WATERFOWL.
LOCAL JOTTLNGS.

W. P. Skinner is shingling his resi-
dence, as is also our genial postmaster,
B. G.. Atwood.
Miss Julia Skilton of GuernseytOwn
district, who has been poorly all sum-
mer, seems to be failing and requires
constant carea
c. T. Terrill is drawing some very
heavy poles to the depot for shipment.
One man handles them on the heavy
trucks apparently as easily as an mex
perienced hand would lot of bean
poles, to the amaZement of OnlOOkerS
George Barton has broken ground
for new house to be erected near the
residence of Andrew Barton. This will
be one Of the handsome and convent
ent new houses with all modern i'm
prOvementS.
Buell. Heminway is making extern
sive repairs to his barn.
Charles Rogers new house is rect iv-
ing finishing touches and VIII be ready
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-18
sTEPNEY.

LOYAL NEWS OF TIMELY INTEREST.
Peter Agnew is having his house
hold goods packed preparatory to ship
ment to Lee, Mass. His family re-
turn, this week, from Prince Edward S
Island, Canada.
Rev and Mrs F. P. Braman returned
on Saturday from the Pan-American
exposition.
Eight members of the telegraph
construction gang are boarding at
Charles Hawley's. Miss S. E. Purdy
is boarding the balance of the workers.
Charles Hawley has received two
30-ton cars of coal, this week, which is
good evidence the people around Step
will keep warm, this winter.
The can train north due at Stepney
at 1923 broke journal on one of the
cars, Tuesday, necessitating the cut
ting out of the car and transferring
the contents to an empty box Car.
Miss Emma Giens of Brooklyn, who
has been boarding with Mr. and Mrs
Stephen French, since September ID,
returned to the city on Saturday.
Lester Burr and Miss Blanche Pur-
dy, after attending the Danbury fair,
took carriage drive to various points
in New York state.
Merchant Stephen French is one of
the favored few who has the genuine
Porto Rican cigars for sale.
If you enjoy a refreshing drink of
coffee get can of the famous Blue
Ribbon brand and you will be happy.
Merchant Stephen French sells it.
Misses May and Carrie Osborne we're
in Green's Farms to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Lottie Jennings, We'd
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Perry Hubbell were
called to South Norwalk suddenly,
last week, to attend the funeral of
sister to Mrs Hubbell, who had died
at the hospital in Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs S. V. Nichols of Bridge
port have been the guests of Mrs L. O.
Osborne.
Arthur Smith and wife of Danbury
have been guests of Miss Emily Seeley.
Mrs Arthur Morgan moved to
Bridgeport on Tuesday to her new
home on Madison avenue.
We often wonder why
Some people are so shy,
They will not take their own best friends ad-
vice,
They'd rather go to town
And travel up and down
In searching for such bargains they think
nice.
1t surely seems pity
They will HE off to the city
When they ought to paronize home Industry
But they don't know what they're
losing
By persistently refusing
To follow up the ads" found in The BEE
Those attracting wide attention
And deserving special mention
Stepney GrOcerS all should read
For then they'd be enlightened
And their very lives be brlghtehed,
Cause they'd know just where to purchase
what they need.
Now, French and Curtis, as we know.
Are good places where to go
Where honest goods and lowest prices still
prevail
But for bargains rich and rare
Unequalled anywhere
Go to B. Hawley & Co.. spot cash sale,
-tUneedtO
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-18
NEW MILFORD.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

VA - ASoA1 I$o4 hS.
At the Methodist church, next Sun
day, DR. Taylor's theme will be prose
poem on ''The Glories and Lessons of
Autumn" in two cantos: morning.
"The Beneticent Glories and Rewards
Of Autumn" evening, "The Danger
GUS Glories and Warnings of Autumn. -
The church will be decorated with
autumn foliage and flowers. If very
stormy the theme will be deferred till
further notice.
The second and third quarterly con-
ference will be held on Monday even
ing.
The hustling firm of Ackley, Hatch
& Marsh advertise some timely articles
for farmers this week: Tobacco paper
and Irvine and felt and rubber boots.
They ask you to give them call.
Howe's moving pictures, giving re-
cent views Of the Pan-American ex-
position, President Mckinley deliver
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-18
SOUTH BRITAIN,
MRS JOEL WARD.

Mrs Joel Ward passed away on Sat-
urday, aged so years, five months and
six days. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs w. H. Fairchild, with
whom she resided. The funeral was
attended on Tuesday at p. M, Rev
O. J. Range officiating. The burial
WIS in the Pierce Hollow cemetery.
Mrs Fairchild desires to return heart
felt thanks TO the neighbors and
friends who SO kindly assisted her
during the illness and scenes attend
ing the last sad rites.
Oliver Barton and a friend spent
Sunday with Mrs Charlotte Curtis.
F. w. Mitchell and Miss Ruth
Mitchell returned from Buffalo, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Munson and Walter
went to Woodbridge, Friday, and came
home, Tuesday, their visit being
by the storm.
Miss Sarah L. Bradley left home,
Friday, October II, for New Haven to
for the winter.
Miss Mary Pierce has returned to
Atlantic University to teach for the
ensuing year.
Rev and Mrs Williams attended the |
meeting of the A. B. G. +. NJ. in Hart
ford, last week, and will not return
until Saturday, October 10. d. NJ.
also was present at some of |
the sessions.
The storm of Monday prevented the
lecture by Rev Mr. Holden. Your cor
understands it is postpon-
1d until October %.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-18
OUR NEIGHBORS.
HUNTINGDON.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH INTERESTS.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will meet with Mrs
E. s. Hawley, Thursday afternoon and
evening, October "a, and everybody is
most cordially invited. Supper will be
served both afternoon and evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of St Paul s
church will meet with Mrs Theodore
Hubbel', Thursday afternoon, October
II.
The service OF song which was to
have been held in the Congregational
church, last Sunday evening, will be
given next Sunday evening, October
20.
A most delightful afternoon was
spent by the ladies of the Congre-
gational church at the home of Mrs L.
E. Pangburn, Wednesday of last week.
At the next meeting, at the home of E.
s. Hawley, barrel Of clothing will be
packed to be sent to Miss Remington,
a city missionary in Buffalo. Any
thlhg in the shape of clothing will be
acceptable, and all are requested to
bring something.
Paul Rehnberg is having his house
shingled by Thompson and son.
Fred GOrham OF Waterbury was a
guest at f. J. Buckingham's on Sun
day.
Rev and Mrs S. Wolcott Lindsey of
Wallingford were in town on Tuesday.
E. Ross Hawley presided at the
organ at recent wedding in Bridge
water.
Miss Edith Nichols of Nichols has
been visiting her aunt, Miss Louise
Nichols.
Mrand Mrs George Bedell Of Jack
sOnville, Fla, have been the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs K. J. Buckingham.
Miss Helen Booth has been enter
tanning her sister, Miss Alice Booth.