davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
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The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

sheer and thorough workman. All work done by him is Q: K.
 B. R. Hubbell of Velvet street is contemplating a trip through the South.
 John s. Joyce has just finished dig ging One-quarter acre of potatoes, which yielded 60 bushels of fine large tubers.
 Mrs Mary Coulter and children. who have been visiting MT and Mrs John T. Porter, have returned to their home in Brooklyn.
 Mrs Jane Oliver of Bridgeport is spending few days with Charles L. Hubbell.
 Mrs Charles B. Nichols is among the sick ones this week. Mrs Frank Melville and daughter, Pearl, of Bridgeport were guests, the past week, of MT and Mrs Charles B. Nichols.
 Andrew Richmond of New Fairfield has moved his family to Hattertown, where he is again employed by H. A. Pratt as carriage painter. MT Rich- mond is much improved in health.
 o. B. Morgan and son, Arthur, of Bridgeport, took cruise on the Sound in Arthur Morgan's naptha launch. They visited Long Island and Nor walk, MT Morgan's s old home. The adjourned annual meeting of the Stepney Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union will be held at the home of Miss Hattie A. French, September 10. It is earnestly desired that mem- berS be present.; those not member rs are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
MONROE.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD,

NEWS TERSELY TOLD.
 Mrs Petit of Hampstead, L. l., Miss Benkard of Port Chester and MT and Mrs Robert GoldsborOugh of Brooklyn were guests at the rectOry over Labor day.
 H. Benkard Goldsborough spent Sun- day at home.
 Wallace Smith spent Labor day with his family at Hobart E. Beardsley's.
 MT and Mrs Albert Wheeler enter tained MT VanZandt, Brooklyn, over Sunday.
 The dramatic performance at the Town hall, Monday evening, was suc- cess, both financially and otherwise we'll attended.
 Mrs Sophia Beardsley has her friend Mrs Tomlinson, of Bridgeport, with K. w. Wheeler, who sold his nice black steers, recently, has replaced them with another pair.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
TRUMBULL.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 "Christ stilling the tempest was the theme ofIPastor Thomas sermon, which afforded him an excellent oppor- tunity. for drawing some important lessons on Christ's power to comfort us in hours of physical and mental dis tress. At the evening service the number of males was out of all ordinary proportion to the number of females present, there being quite 75 per cent of the former.
 Next Sunday morning the bi-month- ly communion service will be held. Topic of sermon, '"The feast of life." A sermon to young men will be deliv- cred in the evening; subject, "The right use of time.''
 Preparations are under way for the annual roll call of the church membership, which will proba- bly, fall at the next full moon. The so- ciety business meeting will be held and banquet will be served.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
PLATTSVILLE.
CHURCH NOTES.

OhCd NOIEO.
 Rev H. Hofstead has returned from his two weeks vacation and the ser vices will be as usual next Sunday. The League meeting in the evening will be led by N. T. Hall.
 The next Ladies' Aid society will be held with Mrs W. B. Disbrow on Thursday afternoon, September Il.
 Miss Edith Sherwood spent last week with friends at Orange, N.
 Miss Jennie Nickerson of Brooklyn is at J. w. SherwOOd's.
 MT and Mrs Jesse Beers have re- turned to their home in Providence after a months stay on the hill.
 Mrs G. B. Gregory entertained MT and Mrs Orlando::Wildman of Danbury, last week.
 About 50 attended the League pic- nic at Roton Point, last week.
 Several from this place enjoyed a days outing at Pine Rock at the PO- mona Grange, last Friday.
 MT and Mrs Henry Beers of Bridge port spent Sunday at G. B. Beers.
 ROllin Roberts of Brooklyn spent Labor day on the Hill.
 Mrs A. J. Clark entertained friends over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
BUDDY HEALTH
A YOUNG WOMAN AND HER EN-
 VIABLE COMPLEXION,

VIABLE COMPLEXION, SOME SENSIBLE HINTS ON HOW TO
 PROCURE GOOD, NATURAL COLOR
 MAY BE GAINED FROM HER EXPERT
 ENCE.
 A good complexion depends upon good health. An enviable woman in this respect is Mrs Ella Chapin of ClaremOnt, N. H., who says:
 "From long and constant caring for my sick mother my system became all rundown and in the fall of 1897, re- alized that was in very poor state of health. 1 was nervous and my blood was thin and poor. I had dizzy spells and severe headaches, had no appetite and became so weak that l was unable to do anything. The slightest exertion made me short of breath and faint.
 ''This state of affairs continued for year and grew constantly worse. My uncle heard of Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People at Springfield, and was told of some remarkable cures they had accomplished so he got me sup ply. began taking them and in less than two weeks could see a change for the better. l continued their use and in a short time was cured" ouAclCu dudCulAd, disease caused by an actual deficiency of the blood and watery and de- prayed state of that fluid. It is char acterized by pallid complexion, pale lips, dull eyes, tongue and gums blood less; shortness of breath upon slight exertiOn-especially upon going up stairs; palpitation of the heart, feel ing of impending death, weakness, loss of appetite and ambition. If left to itself it is apt to result in decline and death.
 The one remedy that has proved it. self specific for this disease is Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. These pills, taken in increasing doses, will never fail to effect cure if used consistently for reasonable length of time.
 At all druggists, or direct from Dr Williams Medicine Company, Schenec- tady, N. Y., fifty cents per box; six boxes for two dollars and fifty cents.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

and William Ketchum of New Mill ford. MT Kelly is survived by wife and two children.
 MT Lockwood is loading and ship ping car full of wood from Long Hill to Waterbury three times week.
 Miss Elsie CantieId of EastOn is spending week with her grandmoth- CT, Mrs Mary Peet.
 Mason quart and pint jars; also ex- tra tops and rubbers, for sale by w.. N. Hurd.
 Harry Olmsted is at Newport with the naval reserves for a 10 days stay. Allen Joyce of Stepney is filling the vacancy made by his absence at w. N.
 George and Clara Swan of Brooklyn are spending a few weeks with Rev MT Whipple in Tashua. Rev MT Swan was guest, Friday.
 Bert Mallory of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Benjamin Mrs If. A. Leavitt is visiting Mrs E. J. Clark for week in Bethel. Rev R. B. Whipple is suffering with a severe cold. Harry Sweezy has moved into his new house which is near his fathers home.
 Mrs Cornelia Hoyt is visiting her son, Lorenzo HOyt, in Bethel. Miss Edith Hill is entertaining her cousin from out of town. A large party from Long Hill at. tended the entertainment at Monroe Center, last Monday evening. Miss May Mallett is entertaining friends from out of town. Mrs E. E. Sherman spent Labor day in Danbury with friends. Philo Ravens supplied the pulpit at the Methodist church in Nichols, last Sunday, in the abSenSe of the pastor Frank Hadley of New York spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, MT and Mrs G. F. HadIey.
 Miss Lillie Hall, the actress, left here for New York, Monday, to take up her fall and winter engagements. l Mrs Henry JobeS has moved across the street to the tenement house o1 Frederick Turney. l F. s. Shelton went to Walnut Beach, Monday, to attend the reunion of the Shelton family.
 J.H. Williams and F. s. Shelton were reelected trustees of the Metho dist church at the meeting held, last week.
 John Kelly has been on the sick list, this week.
 Charles G. Peet and John French re- turned, this week, from week $ stay at Fairfield Beach.
 The best tub butter 25c pound by w. N. Hurd.
 George Peet returned home, Mon day, from visit to New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Miss Frances Turney, who will teach the school in this village for the ensuing year, commenced her work Oh Tuesday morning.
 Misses Maude Blackman and Anna Bradshaw of Danbury have been en. tertained at the home of Mrs Levi Rlackman.
 William Nichols has been in An sonia, the guest of his cousin, Dr Les ter Turney.
 Miss Annie Jekyl of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs Arthur Tyrrell.
 Dr Montgomery, the presiding elder of this district, will preach in the Methodist church on Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock.
 MT and Mrs George Edwards are wis., iting in Paterson, N. J.
 Mrs Charles c. Sherman, John Dun can and Edward Hayes of New Haven have been the guests of Edson Hayes.
 Leslie Purdy of Bridgeport has visit led Mrs ZalmOn Purdy.
 George w. Curtis and Daniel Ed wards were elected trustees of the Methodist society for three years at the annual meeting on Monday after
 George R. farnacl-c and Daniel Bd- wards captured two cOOns in MT Parmelee's cOrnfield, which they had been devastating.
 Mrs John Beck of Bridgeport was recent guest of Mrs Almira Porter.
 The Misses Abramson, who have been spending the summer at Mir Wolff's, returned Wednesday to their home in New York City.
 MT AbramsOn, MT and Mrs Blair and daughter, and MT Goldberg of New York City were guests over Labor day at MT WOlff's.
 Mrs Walter Banks and children of Waterbury are guests of Clifford Banks.
 Herbert Bottomley of Bridgeport re- gently visited at Henry Sherman's.
 Clarence Burr has been doing some carpenter work for Mrs Jane Wayland
 Miss Nellie Bride has returned from a visit to Miss Alice Roberts in EaStOn.
 MT and Mrs Edwards s. Beardsley attended the Grange picnic at Pine Rock, last week.
 Charles Hawley and Harry Rider of Bridgeport went up the Housatonic river, last Monday, and brought home 19 fine bass.
 Miss Edith Burton and John An dersOn returned to her home in Orange, N. J., last Tuesday.
 B. Curtis & Son have repointed and repaired the walls to the raCeWay Of the mill, the past week.
 MT and Mrs Elam Corning visited friends here, Sunday and Monday.
 Ernest NorthrOp, clerk at B. Haw- ley & Co.'S, is spending his vacation in Long Island.
 "Blue Ribbon" and B. B. Java and Mocha coffee take the lead for coffee drinkers. No breakfast is complete without one of these brands of coffee. For sale by Stephen French at the Depot.
 The freight depot and platform have been undergoing repairs, this week.
 w. J. Candee returned, this week, from Vermont with a carload of cat tle,which he is unloading at the depot to-day.
 Business was lively at the depot, La Dor day. MT French sold over $6O worth of tickets.
 Harry Rider and family of Bridge port are at 0. H. Hawley's.
 Mrs John T. Porter and Mrs Mary Coulter visited Mrs Juliette Platt in Bridgeport, one day last week.
 Samuel Lindstead of Bedding Ridge has accepted position with c. L. Smalley at his blacksmith shop. MT Lindstead is an experienced horse
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
sOUTHvILLE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
 MT and Mrs David Barnum have been spending a few days in Bridge J. Coe has been entertaining a nephew the past two weeks.
 Willis Clark and family spent last Friday at Lake Waramaug.
 MT and Mrs Carey are entertaining friends.
 Mrs D. Botsford and children of Trumbul were in this place, one day last week.
 Three friends of Mrs Willis Clark, who have been spending the past two months here, have returned to Cincin nati, o.
 Mrs l.. Welton has been sick and under the care of Dr Griswold of New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
Wash Skirts.

(Not many of them) marked away down to clear.
 Another lot of Percale Wrappers, colors Grey, Blue and Red, 31 yards vide. deep fouLce, Epaulets. trimmed with braid over shoulders, worth 95c; price 75c each.
 Summer Wrappers in Percale, Lawn and Dimity. price s5c each, were SIPS; price Sl.2 each, were l.5O to $.75.
 One hundred more Walking Skirts with g rows stitching and tucks round aounce, col ors Oxford. Blue and Black. worth $50; price $2.4s
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

street spent Sunday in Newtown at the home of Miss Edyth M. Peck.
 Rev H. N. Wayne of Armonk, N. Y., preached again on Sunday at St Thomas church.
 Miss Emma Mead of Wooster street spent Labor day at Compo Beach.
 Mrs w. A. Lane spent Saturday in Danbury, visiting her friends on Keel CT street,
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Sack races, barrel races and cart races were indulged in and a bountiful lunch provided.
 Mrs Charles Beardsley and two chil- dren are spending the week in Boston.
 Mrs Morehouse of Bridgeport is visit- ing at Dr Pons.
 MT and Mrs Insul and daughter of New Haven spent Labor day at Burton Hodges.
 Miss Sally B. Jenkins visited in town, last week.
 with her aunt in New Haven, last week.
 The Sunshine club will hold a pin cushion sale on the lawn of Dr Pons, Saturday afternoon, from three to five o'clock, and will be pleased to see their friends.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
BROOKFIELD QUIET.

l uoiu "ldHSC Will NlSlC bFIukeWdLel Grange.
 BLOOMFIELD QUIET.
 Now the School of Music has closed
 and most of the pupils gone, Brookfield
 is comparatively quiet: Miss Ruth Wood, MT Bench and MT Gaines will stay through September. Miss Florie Griffin has returned from 1 9 two weeks visit in New York and Brooklyn.
 Miss Addie Haight of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs Harriet Clark. MT and Mrs Carrol Ryder and daugh- ter were guests of Mrs Eliza Peck, last week.
 E. H. Northrop entertained MT and Mrs Cornwall, also George and Agnes Cornwall of Bridgeport, on Labor day. Key c. w. Francis and family are spending a week at Woodmont. Mrs Alfred Somers spent two days, last week, with her son, Edwin, at WOodmont. Miss Hussey, who has spent the sum- mer at Mrs Griffin's, left last Thurs day; n
 leave, this week, for their home in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Stultz and daughter, Miss Mar guerite, of Atlanta, Ga., are at Hiram Hawley's. Anyone wishing Mrs Parker's ice cream for Sunday can have it by leav- ing their order on Saturday with Mrs B. K. Smith.
 E3On account of the absence of MT Francis there was Union service at St Paul's on Sunday and fine music was rendered by the united choirs. MT Crittendon of New York, who spent very sweet base voice, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought, while the violin so- To by Miss Ruby Braun, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," was rendered very sweetly and pathetically and there were few dry eyes in the congregation at the close.
 The schoolhouse has finally got a new stoop and is great addition to the street and the district. Your cor respondent is sure all join in a vote of
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
TASHUA.,

COUNTY CLERICAL ASSOCIATION TO
 MEET AT CHRIST CHURCH.
 The Fairfield County Clerical asso- citation will meet at Christ church, Tashua, Monday, September8. There will be public missionary service as p. m., with the addresses by the arch- deacon of New Haven, Rev Dr Guilbert of Southport, Rev James H. George of Newtown and others. All are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
JAMES KELLY.

James Kelly died at his home of typhoid fever, Friday, August 29, aged 29 years. His body was taken to New
 Milford, Monday, and the funeral was held from the Church of St Francis Xavier. The burial was m the Catho- lie cemetery. The pail bearers were Thomas Honan and Patrick Brennan of Long Hill, Patrick Roach of Haw-
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
Cloak Dept.

This is the cleaning up time in this Department. Summer stock must be cleared to make room for Fall Garments.
 Now is the time to get good merchandise for little money.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
SOUTH BRITAIN.

MRS WARREN MITCHELL ENTERTAINs.
 Mrs Warren Mitchell gave an after noon tea, last week, in honor of Mrs Clark of Ohio, who came to enjoy the "Old Home" week. She has been vis- iting old friends. She once lived on the old Purchase hills, then married Stiles Clark of Milford, where they liv- ed d number of years. Later they went to Wakeman; Ohio.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
ROXBURr.

ENJOYABLE PICNIC LIN WELLER's DIs-
 TRICT.
 Labor day observed in very pleas ant way in Weller's district. The ef- ficient committee, Walter Daly, in- vited the district to meet at TrOw- bridges grove and enjoy picnlc
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
Blankets.

Sale of Blankets-a rare bargain chance
 Warm weather for blanket consideration. we'll admit-but the chilly nights suggest that Blanket season is near at hand.
 We planned for this Blanket Sale months ago-the result is an unusual aggregation of Blanket Bargains.
 Cotton Blankets, ten-quarter size, assorted colored Rorders i've sell none less than ten quarter size) soc pair. These are good service able Blankets.
 Cotton Blankets. eleven-quarter size; three qualities. 75c pair: S73<e pair. q pair.
 Cotton Blankets. twelve quarter size, sINp pair.
 Wool Blankets. .eleven-quarter size, 6ne aual- ities, $.'5 pair. &s.50 pair: s95 pair a5O pair. 4.5O pair.
 The foregoing are offered at prices much he low the usual prices to induce early buying.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
 Rev K. A. Cunningham of Bangall, N. Y., will preach in the Baptist church morning and evening, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
OUR NEIGHBORS-
sTEPNEY.

ANNUAL MEETING OF CEMETERY Asso-
 CLAYTON.
 At the annual meeting of the Ceme- tery association on Monday evening, s. B. Hayes was elected president, Arthur Tyrrell treasurer, and George H. Lyon secretary.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
LONG HILL.
A BARN BURNED.

Friday, August 29, about 2 o'clock
 in the afternoon, Robert Weintgarten
 noticed smoke issuing from the barn leased by Charles Cowell. An alarm was given immediately. Peter Lynch and John Mahoney were the first on the scene and soon the other neighbors were on hand all working hard and were able to save the adjoining build ings. The fire which, was supposed to be caused by spontaneous combustion, completely destroyed the barn with all it's contents. MT Cowell lost eight tons of hay, large quantity of grain, hay cutter, garden, farming and car tools. The loss is estimated at about $25O with S125 insurance. Thomas Morrissey, who owned the barn, estimates his lost to be about $500, with $500 insurance. Mir Mor- risSey with rebuild at once. Charles Cowell and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their valua- ble assistance dur ing the fire.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.

THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.
 Mrs W. B. Nichols took a trip to New York, this week.
 Mrs David Booth and daughter have returned from visit at Avon.
 Friends who have been with Mrs William Nichols have returned to New York.
 Willie Smith, who has spent some time with relatives here, has returned to his home in Derby.
 B. Buddington of Bridgeport has beenguest at his uncle's, David Booth s.
 Benjamin Banks Middlebrook, one of the oldest residents of Greenfield, died at his home August 27. He was born in this place 78 years ago and has resided at various times in TrumbulI, Bridgeport and Greenfield, and for a brief period in the west, living in Michigan. At an early age he learned the carpenters trade, becoming one Of the pioneers in that business, master mechanic in his chosen line of labor, and very useful member of, the com munity. About Is years ago he pur- chased the old homestead where he was born, remOdeled the dwelling and made very marked improvements on UllC ldElu. I1c UCJlcU early anu late and far beyond his strength, devoting his time entirely to his farm work, dis playing such courage and determina- tiOn as is seldom seen in man of his advanced years, and an iron will that kept his mind active about his work even when his rapidly approaching end must have been apparent to him. AS neighbOr he was. kind and oblig. ing, ever ready to assist, and was pos sessed of sympathetic nature which never failed to find expression when those about him were distressed.
 Two weddings are prophesied in Greenfield this month.
 Mrs w.. IT. Burr gave her Sunday school class a picnic at her home, last week.
 Mrs Eugene Burr spent few days at her mothers in EaStOn.
 Miss Lillie Fowler and Miss Ida Rodgers went on the excursion up the Hudson.
 Miss Louise o. Fuhrmann of Brook lyn has been spending few days with Mrs B. B. Burr.
 MT and Mrs George M. Baldwin of Bridgeport have called on MT and Mrs A. J. Hickok.
 Joseph Rich called at H. E. Burr's, recently.
 Miss Charlotte Bradley has spent a short time with her sister, Mrs s. T.. Bulkley.