davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06

Inc following companies have ffh,
articles of incorporation at the Office q
the Secretary Of State:
The Tropical Sureties Co. organize,
&C kittery, for the purpose of develon.
ing lands in Mexico, with 100000 cani.
lal stock of which nothing is paid in
The officers are: President. Horace
Mitchell Of Kittery: treasurer. A. N
Mcioon Of New Castle y. II. Certif-
cate approved May 5, 1902.
The Battle Creek Sanitari11r ana
Health Food Co. organized at Augusta.
Tor the purpose Of maintaining 4 sani-
larlnm Tor the treatment of diseases AT
Battle Creek, Michigan, and elsewhere.
with 100000 capital stock Of which
Eothing is paid IN. The officers are.
PRESIDENT J. l.. Fairbanks of Augusta.
treasurer, JOS. Williamson. Jr. of An
susta. Certificate approved NAV 2
t9e2 =
me Continental Vending GO. or
Sdhlzed at Augusta. for the pl1rrosa Of
machines for vending nuts. candies ana
any othsr articles Of trade ana com
hieree, with $4,000 capital stock or
Y hich nothing is paid in. The, officers
are: PRESIDENT, Joseph Williamson.
Jr.' OF Augusta: treasurer. J. Berry.
Iertificate approved May 3. 1902.
Inc Pilgrim Milling CO.. organized at
for the purpose of mining tale
ma other minerals. with $1,000 600
.aplta stock " which nothing Is paid
7. Ihe officers are: President Hor-
'ce Mitchell OF Kittery; treasurer. A.
VI. Meioon Of New Castle. y. IT. Ger
heat approved May :. 1902.
tah Ape Mining Co.. organized at
'oitidnd, for the purpose of CARRYING
n a general mining and ouarrvinr
BUSINESS with $2,50O.0O0 capital stock !
4 which nothing is paid in. The om-
ers are: President, Charles Dunn. In.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06

Inc following have recently visited
The fish and game museum: Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Williams. Harold c. Fuller.
:. bert Il. Tregembo. HalloweH: Lee
tilIs, John Mcdonald. Donald Burleigh
rdWin 9. Burleigh, Wilmot Lippincott.
w. q. Turner. Augusta: Mr.. ana Mrs
{ hafies II. Williams, Skowhegan: Lulu
etrnette. Tennessee City. Tenn: John
NJ. Glidden. Jr. Newcastle.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

and taking trip through the coun- try with their own team.
 Dea A. R. Humphrey is visiting in New Britain.
 MT and Mrs Ralph Humphrey are entertaining city friends.
 MT and Mrs A. Sackett and family are again in their summer home in Warren.
 MT Randolph and the Misses Whit ney of New Haven are visiting at Mrs Ralph Humphreys.
 Guests at Brookside Cottage include MT and Mrs Richard Schneider, Miss Ethel Hollis, Clarence Hollis, c. Gutbrod, H. I. Garfunkel, MT Kraussman, Miss Gussie Krah, Miss Adele Hillman and Mrs Kurick.
 The many friends of Huett Hum phrey were sglad to meet their friend and schoOlmate once more in Warren, and all welcomed him home here from his distant home Tn Waverly, Ill. where he has been seeking and making his fortune.
 Friends of A. B. Camp wish to eX- press their sympathy to him in his late bereavement, the loss of his wife. Mrs Camp was a very eStimable lady, we'll known in church as well as in hom, life. She was a daughter of tn? late Capt David Strong of this place
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
WEST CORNWALL.
CARL sTACKMAN ORDAINED.

CARL STACKMAN ORDAINED.
 The ordination and installation of Carl Stackman as pastor of the Second Congregational church took place on Thursday. July 28, 1902, at o'clock. The morning session was occupied by the examination, which proved a satis- factory one. A ter a lunch, the serv- ice of ordination took place. The order of service was as follows: Min utes of Council, Scribe, Rev F. R. Goodenough; Invocation, Rev D. M. Pratt, D. D.; Anthem, "Praise the Lord"; Reading of Scripture, Rev O. H. Hanna; Hymn 776; Sermon, Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D., of Waterbury; Hymn 174; Prayer of Ordination, Rev w. F. Stearns of Norfolk; Charge to Pastor, Rev G. F. Prentiss, Davenport church, New Haven; Charge to Peo- pie, Rev B. c. Starr, CornWall; Right hand of Fellowship, Rev H. K. Job of Kent; Hymn 56; Benediction, pastor. The services throughout were very in teresting and enjoyable and large number were in attendance from this village. It did not rain: neither was it good hay day, thus allowing the farmers chance to attend. Just the weather for the day and, for once, we were satisfied, both outwardly and in- wardly, spiritually and temporarily, as was testified to by the attendance and satisfaction, both at the services and the noon recess.
 David F. Smith and family are at John B. Smiths in Sharon.
 Miss Jessie G. Wheaton returned, Saturday, from a visit with Mrs E. Franklin Gillette, IT,, at Sharon.
 Miss Ruth A. Salewski returned, Thursday, from Nepaug, where she has been visiting her sister.
 Hon l.. J. Nickerson left, Monday, for his annual outing at Mt Riga.
 Dr and Mrs Joseph Robinson left, last Saturday, for a three weeks visit Norwich. Dr Charles P. Leonard of Crescent has charge of Dr Robin sons patients during his absence.
 Mrs James H. Moser of Washington and her two daughters, Grace and Lydia, are at s. R. ScOville's for the summer. MT Moser is at present in the Adirondacks, but expects to join his family later.
 Mrs L. J. Nickerson spent several days, this week, with her cousin, Mrs Humphrey, at Canaan.
 Miss Lennox, Mrs Shailer's trained nurse, has returned to New Haven, as Mrs Smaller is steadily gaining in strength.
 Bessie, youngest daughter of George R. Smith, has been quite sick with tOnSilitis.
 Miss Emma Calkins is visiting her aunt, Mrs Root, in Torrington.
 The families of Karl Nockerman and MT Schreiner left this place for Newark the early part of this week.
 News reaches us that two more of the young ladies of this village have decided that married "cuSsedness" is preferable to single blessedness. They are Miss Minnie Roraback and Miss Chrystene B. Morgan.
 Frank Sprague is painting George R. Smiths house near the chapel; that is, when the weather permits.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
\ DULL PARAGRAPH.
Yet not Without the Solid Meat of Instruc
 ton Wrapped Within It.

Yet not Without the Solid Meat of Instruc-
 ton Wrapped Within It.
 will write dull but instructive para graph. It begins with 8 list of bad things, to wit: rheumatism, gout, bronchitis, liver complaint, kidney complaint, affections of the skin, asthma, all forms of nervous ail- ments, pneumonia, epilepsy, insanity well, that will do. The question is, what is the real cause of these ailments? As the children say, what ''m0kes'' them? The answer is, Poisons manufactured in the di- gestive system. Cure the indigestion and you cure the fruits of it. That is the truth, and it is common sense also. Fail to cure the cause and you may doctor any of it's consequences through 8 pain cursed lifetime, always in vain. All con- tagious or infectious diseases select their victims from people weakened by bad digestion, or by insufficient nutrition. If you don't believe me ask the plague and cholera experts. At present the lead ing medicine for indigestion, chronic dys- pepsia, sluggish liver, incompetent kid neys and slow cell Transportation is Calcura Solvent, a discovery from the medical workshop of Dr. David Kennedy, of Kings. ton, N. Y. It is tremendous fighter ot disease, and usually conquers. 1t is one o1 the qaeao things that make men wonder. The sick praise it with open mouth and thankful hearts. Tell the druggist to give you a bottle of Calcura Solvent, Dr. Ken, nedy's new medicine-nothing else.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
LIME ROCK.

TRINITY CHURCH, REV R. H. 9ESNER, B. D., RECTOR.
 Our parish meeting showed satis- factory financial condition, over $2OOO has passed through Treasurer Bradley's hands during the year and we have no debt. At present writing $100 of our missionary assessment is raised. Such liberal and hearty response to the com mittee's appeal is highly gratifying and our people deserve all praise. Along with the enthusiasm for mis- sions goes an eager spirit of parish work. The ladies gave another of They seem to be disappointed if they cannot make between $10O and $2OO each time they have teaparty. Our l ladies are workers and our men are liberal givers.
 At the recent parish meeting, suit able memorial was made of the death of our late Senior Warden, James H. Barnum. Hon M. B. Richardson was elected to fill his place and Charles w. Barnum was chosen Junior Warden and the vacant place on the vestry was filled by Hezekiah Goodwin. The r.ctory has been in the hands of pa- It rejoices in four thoroughly reno- vated rooms besides many repairs made | in all the rooms. We owe grateful thanks to kind parishioner for all that has been done to make the house beautiful and homelike.
 Another of our fair young girls has joined the bevy of June brides. The very lovely wedding of Miss Harriet
 McNeil on June 10, when she became the wife of George Henry Mitchell, was an event in the parish which will not soon be, forgotten. We regret to chronicle these" events because each one means the departure of our young | people for other homes and conSe' | quent loss to our parish. ,
 Miss Lillie Barnum has presented | the choir with set of Hutchins
 Hymnals, for which she has the thanks of the whole congregation. Our choir
 has made such marked improvement that remembranceS of this sort are an inspiration to still better work.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
AT THE CENTER.

George Whitehead has been appoint father, Alonzo Whitehead. MT and Mrs Stevens have dauyh- ter. born July 21.
 Mrs Elizabeth O'Dell went to Mill ford to attend the marriage of a cous- in, last Wednesday. Mrs Sophia Bolles of New Preston is visiting her niece, Mrs Sarah Hodge. Last Wednesday evening, the young people gave a dancing party at the hall. Terrill Brothers furnished the music.
 A picnic party, chaperoned by Mrs w. Ward, went to Mine Hill Mineral tally-hO coach, driven by Mir Robin son, carried the picnickers to the grounds
 Edelbert Sanford has so far recover ed his health as to be able to give music lessons and is steadily imprOv- ing.
 Miss Ethel Bent is at Mrs S. B. Smiths for short time.
 Mrs Ellie Thomas has number of ladies from New Haven stopping with her.
 Miss Sarah Beardsley is expecting to spend few weeks at Asbury Park the first of.August.
 It is with regret that our friend, Samuel Colt, is to leave his beautiful country home on Washington avenue | and return to his place of business in l New York. We all shall miss his genial smile and his pleasant company, and the entertainments will also: lose much of their entertaining power. The unfavorable hay weather is quite drawback to the farming in- terest. Lots of hay injured, which means great deal to the farmers.
 George Barnes, who has been rather poorly for few days, is reported to be on the mend. He is one of the oldest men in town.
 A full attendance at the Progressive Club meeting on Saturday and a grand good meeting, Samuel and others doing their duty and everything was of a high order.
 The Bronson Brothers and assistants have commenced building on to the Warner's Mills schoolhouse and other ways repairing it. The school will have new seats, new floor and stove and pipe.
 The tobacco topping is in progress here in town, several having to do this. Hope that this kind of weather will change before cutting time. as cool, dry weather is far more desirable than hot, damp, foggy weather, which is the order of things now.
 Leveritt Castle is out with a new bike wagon, which with his bay road horse makes hobby team. Lots of the young men are looking with envy at it, so perhaps may change hands ere long.
 George Whitehead is administrator on estate of his father, Alonzo White head, and c. T. Squire and G. R. Gro fut appraisers.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

and Anna McCue of Danbury were guests at the Brook fled Inn, Sunday.
 Miss Helen and Timothy and Den his McMahon spent Sunday in Dan bury.
 Miss Margaret Lee of Bridgeport, who has been seriously ill, is spending few weeks with her parents, MT and Mrs John Lee.
 Miss Mamie Higgins of Jersey City returned home on Saturday, after spending couple of weeks at her home in Obtuse.
 E. H. Pitcher has opened barber shop over Merchant Beehler's store. In connection with his barber business he will also have pool table, cigars, etc. MT Pitcher has worked at the business for several years.
 w. J. Beehler and wife spent Sun day with her parents, MT and Mrs c. T. Jackson, of ObtuSe.
 F. $. Curtis was in Switzerland, last week, being at Lake Geneva on Fri day, on Saturday expecting to ascend Mt BlancO. His. plans now are to be in London at the time of the cOrOn- ation.
 It is reported that Miss Clara Green has been quite sick. Miss Julia Hawley is home from Bristol for week. IQe IamllV or ArZa HeCK are now Oc- cul ying their summer home in the Center.
 Arthur Osmun of Brooklyn spent Sunday with MT and c. T. Jackson. The service at Iron Works, last Sun day WIS at D. m., the pupils at the Greene School of Music furnishing the music.
 Those farmers who have not yet fin ished having are getting impatient with the StaKnant weather of the last few days an the oat harvest so near.
 Some varieties of potatoes are all ready showing signs of the early blight. Some If those who planted early potatoes for market are digging them, realizing 75c bushel
 Mrs Herbert of New Haven is the guest of Mrs Kellogg.
 MT Whitcome, who has usually talk GU his vacation in August, will not go away until September. s.'E
 It is reported on good authority the Sherman farm has been sold to parties from Gaylordsville.
 Committees from the two churches will meet at the Congregational par. Sonage to make the arrangements for the annual Sunday school picnic.
 Mrs F. $. Curtis and Miss Susie WhitcOme start; on Friday, for a months vacation in Northern New England.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BROOKFIELD.
THE LEE-M'CUE WEDDING.

The marriage of Sadie Frances Nc Cue of Danb1ry, daughter of MT and Mrs Martin McCue, to John Henry Lee of Brookfield, oldest son to MT and Mrs Thomas Lee, occurred in Danbury July 20, at the Parochial residence. Rev J. II. Lynch performed the cere- mOny. The bride and groom are both widely known in Danbury and Brook field, MT Lee being a nephew of Frank Lee the we'll known hat manufacturer. MT and Mrs Lee left on the o'clock train for short trip to New York and Jersey City. They returned on reception was held at the home of the groom, 1.-The Brooktield Inn." Only the immediate relatives and close friends were present from Danbury, New Milford and Brookfield. The Brooktield drum corps, of which MT Lee is a member, rendered some very fine selections. MT and Mrs Lee will make their home at the BrOoktield Inn, where Lee is manager. The young couple start their welded life under the most promising auspices and the best wishes of a host of friends are ex- tended to them.
 Mrs s. J. Meaney and sons, Francis and Clifford, or Bridgeport, returned home, Sunday, after spending. few weeks with her mother, Mrs James Kane.
 Mrs Charles Miller and family are spending the summer at her fathers, William O'Hayer's.
 Miss Mamie Hawley of Torrington is passing her vacation with her aunt, Mrs William O'Donnell.
 James McGinniss spent Sunday at Lake Waramaug.
 George TotamS has been entertain ing his nieces, the Misses Totams of Jersey City.
 The Lenox Shear Co.'s new factory is nearly completed and work will be commenced by Monday next.
 William Morgan spent Sunday in West Cornwall.
 M. o. Kane is the owner of seven fine English pointer pups. They are hand some and we'll worth coming to see.
 MT and Mrs Dennis Callahan of New Milford were guests of her parents, MT and Mrs John Barrett, Sunday.
 Misses Mamie, Jennie, Margaret
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
CIRCULATION:
Eight Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
 WASHINGTON.
THE PINAFORE PERFORM ANCE.
4I5O
 600

THE PINAFORE PERFORMANCE. ,
 Those who fail to see Pinafore, when the Marketable and~NeW Preston com pany produce it in the Hall on the Green on the 9th of August, will miss pretty and ever popular opera. The chorus is large, the costumes bright ana effective, and the principals all well and favorably known in amateur cir cles. The proceeds are to he divided between St Andrews Guild and the Village Improvement Society of Mar bledale.
 CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH AFFAIRS.
 Rev MT Hobbs of New York preached an eloquent and scholarly sermon on Sunday in the Congrega- tional church from the text, ''What doest thou here, Elijah ?"
 Miss Edith Beach of Watertown is visiting friends in town, this week.
 A very enjoyable dance was given in. the barn belonging to the Logan homestead on Friday evening. Mrs George Watts played the piano ana ana her brother, Scott Edwards, played the violin for the dancing. Mrs Ellsworth Fenn gave pleasant whist party on Wednesday evening in honor of her guest,- Miss McGee of Smith college.
 A delightful evening is promised tc all those who go to the Hall on the Green on Friday evening, August l. Mrs Denslow will give some character sketches and there will be varied program. Admission will be 25 cents and 35 cents; 50 cents for reserved seats.
 1 Rev R. B. Carter has been in New l York for few days.
 l Miss Lottie Lesser of New York who is stopping at the Holiday house sang beautiful solo in the Congrega tional church on Sunday. r Miss Mildred Pratt of Bridgeport is visiting her grandparents, MT and Mrs w. Turney O'Del.
 Frank T. KilbOrn is having a fine large veranda built across the front and side of his residence.
 MT and Mrs w.. A. Watts of New Haven and Mrs Henry Hine of New Milford, who have been at the White Inn for several days, returned to their homes on Tuesday. r. Dr w. T. Ford has caused to be placed upon his family plot a granite memorial. The stone is made from z fine grade of Quincy granite and marks the grave of Mrs Ford. At the grave of A. G. Baker handsome stone finely polished, has also been erected A. H. Bol les of New Preston had the order for both.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

dren have visited at her fathers, Will liam RelyeaS.
 Mrs Emma Wheeler visits for few days in Bridgeport.
 McCOllum Brothers are to build new tenement house on the site of the old one for L. A. Jennings and E. B. Sherwood.
 Miss Ada Jennings and Miss Helen Jennings start, Wednesday. the 3Oth, fora three weeks s"journ at Northfiefd, Mass. While there they will attend the general conference.
 The entertainment at MT and Mrs William Relye l's, the 23d, was decided success both financially and otherwise. A large number were present and the weather was favorable for the partic- ular night. The ladies thank all those who attended and helped to make it a success.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
Dikeman of Norwalk are guests of Mrs

Dikeman of NOrwalk are guests of Mrs J. Bedient.
 MT and Mrs E. Church of Norwalk have been guests of Mrs Sarah Hull; also Mrs Emma S5urges, ,son and daugh- ter.
 Miss Louise Reynolds has returned from visit in NOrwalk.
 Vivian Root of Bridgeport has spent few days with MT and Mrs George Berrell.
 Mrs H. F. Coleburn and dau yhter of Norwalk have visited Mrs James CO.ey.
 The two-year-old son of Rufus Gould, who has been very ill with dys- entery, is improving.
 MT and Mrs John Mellen of EaSton have visited Mrs John Fitch.
 Eli Godfrey of New Haven has visit ed his sister, Mrs A. B. Gilbert.
 Leonora Bulkley and brother Alva, of Bridgeport, are spending two weeks with Mrs Martin Rowland.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
WARREN.
MRS A. E. CAMP.

Mrs A. B. Camp, a worthy and es- teemed lady, died last week Wednes- day, at the home of her daughter, Mrs F. A. Gibson. Her age was 67 years. She was for many years member of the Warren Congregational church and an active worker. The funeral was attended on Friday, Rev M. A. Munson officiating. She is survived by her husband and one daughter.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
AT ST ANDREW 5.

A special song service will be held at St Andrews church, Sunday even- ing, August 3, at 7.3O.
 Miss Jessie Girard and her brother, Raymond, are visiting at MrsIBryant's s and will remain during August.
 Mrs James BrOwn-Shepard, whose beautiful piano playing was such a feature of Mrs Peters garden party, last year, spent few days at "Vogel- Weide" last week.
 The Sewing society met at Mrs Pollock's, Thursday, and many more pretty things grew under the ladies' nimble fingers.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
RoxBuRr.
THE STATION AND VICINITY.

Frank Booth and Barber Colepaugh have dug up and removed some bad stones from the highway near their houses. The public ought to be thank full that the rocks over which their wagons have been pounding for mOnthsl have been removed. - Walter Booth keeps on hand a good supply of first class ice cream at his market near the depot.
 Michael Acton is entertaining friends from New York.
 Mrs Harriet Mallett is very ill with malarial fever.
 Allen Joyce is recovering from the effects of his Somersault down the eel lar stairs.
 Burton Futile and David Gillette are getting hay for Henry Burritt.
 Mrs Murray of New York City IS visiting at William McKay's.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
MARBLEDALE.
THE NEW HALL.

The hall is progressing rapidly under the efforts of a large number of men, who promise to push it to completion without further delays. The Hall association, thus encouraged, has about decided to hold it's grand fair during the last week in August, and renewed energy and industy are the order of the day.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
SOUTHVILLE,
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION.

What is the weather going to be is the question of the day.
 J. Coe was the guest of G. w. Northrop last Sunday.
 Mrs G. w. Northrop and son, Henry, took trip to Bridgeport, one day last week. . D. N. Clark of Shelton spent a part of last week at w. Clark'S.
 Fl. c. Northrop trapped coon re- gently, that had done great amount of mischief among the poultry around here.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
REDDING.
DEATH OF SETH TODD.

Seth Todd, one of Redding's oldest and best known citizens, died on Wed- nesday last, aged 80 years. He was life long member of the Methodist church and consistent Christian. The funeral services were held at his late residence in Lone Town, at/ ? o'clock. on Sunday. The burial was in Ridge cemetery. He is survived by a widow and four children, Charles Burr Todd, the we'll known author, Ada J., a graduate of Syracuse University and successful teacher, and Mrs Edwin Andrews of Bethel. He is also surviv- ed by one brother, John Todd, of West Bedding.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

THE NEW STORE. , Mercy & Watts are putting in the foundation for their new store. MT and Mrs w. H Doyle are visiting in Ridgefield.
 George Peck was in Ridgefield, Mon- day, on business.
 Fidelity circle of Kings Daughters will meet in the church parlOr, Fri day afternoon, for work.
 MT and Mrs Dwight Mills of Bristol visited at Charles Masey's, two days last week.
 Miss Alice Doherty of New Haven is visiting here for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

number who ought to be confirmed at that time. The Sunday school has just presented to the church sterling silver challce and paten, for which for over year-[ [Archdeaconry Rec ord.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
BANTAM.
THE LATE JOHN BAILEY.

The funeral of John Bailey, who was drowned in Bantam lake, Sunday night, July 20, was attended fro n the Episcopal church, Saturday at 10 o'clock, Rev Hiram Stone conducting the service. His age was 65 years.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

When you burn yourself or sprain a limb there is no better or quicker cure than to use the Eminent that has never been known to fail-RamOn's Nerve and Bone Oil. HE. Mott, New town; $. c. Bull X O., Sandy Hook: s. J. Parks, Trumbull: E. X. HOnan, GaylOrdsville; w. B. Hawley. Sher- man.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
PLATTSVILLE.

HOYDEN'S HILL NOTES. Mrs Eli G. Jennings has spe mt few days at Martin Jennings.
 Mrs Harriet Leavitt of Long Hill is visiting her brother, Leroy Clark. Mrs Dew of Nichols and two chil-