davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
WASHINGTON,
VALUABLE OLD PAP FRS,

Henry Couch had a number of old deeds and papers in his possession at the time of his death, some of which dated back to early in seventeen hun dred. One, distribution of the lnov- able estate of Widow Abigail Andrews, late of Fairfield, deceased, made by the executors of her will, Samuel Os- burn and Simon Couch, to the chil- dren of her former husband, Simon Couch, deceased, and dated June 10, l731. The names mentioned as re- Thomas Couch, Hannah Osburn, Ab- igail Edwards, Simon Couch; Sarah, wife of John Andrews; Isabel, wife of Benjamin Rumsey; Deborah Couch, each receiving portion of the person. al effects which were comprised of horses, cattle, sheep, oxen, furniture, housekeeping appliances and numerous other articles, all of which had the value reckoned in pounds, shillings and pence.
 The following is a receipt given in connection with the above copy of re- ceipt:
 Received of Samuel Osburn and Si- mon Couch: executors of the last will and testament of my honored mother, Abigail Andrews, late of Fairfield, de- ceased, the sum of fifteen pounds, eighteen shillings, according to inven- tory price in movable estate, it being in part of the portion or legacy given to me in the will, so received by me this 10th day of June, 173l.-[Thomas Couch.
 During the severe thunder storm on Tuesday of last week, lightning killed a valuable COW belonging to A. c. Titus. The lightning struck many trees in town. Dwight Wilson lost horse during the same storm. Charles Hollister, who was on his veranda, re- ceived shock from the lightning which stunned him.
 Mrs 0. T. O'Dell, who has been quite i'll at the Titus homestead, left on Monday morning with her two grand daughters, for their former home in St John, New Brunswick. They will remain there two months before re- turning to Vancouver, B. c.
 Miss Reidy of Bridgeport is the guest of her friend, Miss Mildred Pratt, at w. Turney O'Dell's.
 The Misses Feuchtwauger and Miss Cunning of New Haven are guests at the Gunnery.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
RRIDGEWATER.
MRS DAISY MYRTLE PULLS.

A cloud of sorrow settled over this community on Friday morning when word reached the village that Mrs Daisy Myrtle Pulls, who has been ser iously ill with typhoid fever for. the past three weeks, was dead. Her fu- neral was held on Saturday at her late residence, 137 Shelton street, Bridge. port. at 8.45, and services were held in this village, Rev George l.. Taylor of New Milford conducting services. Amid the bright sunshine and beauti- full flowers she was laid to rest in the family plot in the Center cemetery. Her age was 26 years, months, 9 days She leaves besides ner husband three small children, two sisters and mother and one brother, who have the sym. pathy of all in this their hour of sor. row.
 Miss Hattie DeFOreSt of New Haven is the guest of Miss M. A. Morris. MT and Mrs John Waite of Lanes. vile were calling on friends in town on Sunday.
 K. J. Wcllwood and two sisters, the Misses Madeline and Jennie Wellwood of Jersey City were the guests of Mrs F. J. WellWOOd over Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Mrs Andrew Greer, Jr., of New Milford, were in town one day this week.
 Rev MT Downe, former pastor, preached at the Congregational church on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
WESTON
A GROWING GRANGE

GROWING GRANGE. Six candidates were initiated in the first and second degrees at NOrfield Grange on Friday evening last, at a special meeting. The third and fourth degrees will be conferred on the evening of August 8.
 A. 0. Bradley and Frederick Banks took the initiatOry degree in the COckenos Tribe of Red Men on Friday evening last.
 Mrs George Berrell and Miss Velma Berrell left town. last week, to spend several months in New York.
 David L. Coley and family contemplate nov ing to NOrwalk next month
 Mrs Frank Morehouse is entertaining her sister from New York.
 Mrs Elwood of Southport has spent several days with Mrs w. J. Sherwood.
 L. s. Godfrey lost second valuable young COW by lightning, last week.
 MrssSarah Perry has visited Norwalk friends. Mrs Jennie Dikeman and daughter have re- turned to Norwalk, after spending a week with Mrs John Bedient.
 Miss Lillian Adams has returned from Bridgeport.
 Frederick Kilthaw has sold his place here to Mir Hutchinson and moved to New York.
 Mrs O. E. Coley and son of NOrwalk have been guests at A. o. Bradley's.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
BULLS BRIDGE.
BRIEF PERSONALS.

BRIEF PERSONALS.
 Albro Thayer, who has been quite sick, is slowly improving.
 Miss Josephine Moshier of North Kent is at M. B. Peck's.
 MT and Mrs Henry Horton of Lee, Mass, were guests of MT and Mrs c. B. Cummings over Sunday.
 Robert KillSOn killed a rattlesnake on the Indian reservation that had nine rattles. Elmer Potter and friend, MT Mitchell of Waterbury, were at Elisha Potter's from Monday until Tuesday evening.
 MT Birdsell of Noroton is in our vil- lage for few days.
 A. B. Mallory and Hulda were in Canaan, last week.
 Miss Stuby and mother, who have been at Charles Bolts, several weeks, went to Center MOriches, L. l., on Tuesday.
 Eli Potter of Wassaic, N. Y., was at the old homestead over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
Sale Prices $2.33 to $24.33

Haven, Sunday, after spending week with Miss Jennie Nash.
 Mrs Mansfield and daughter of Brookfeld were guests of Mrs Edith Foster over Sunday.
 MT and Mrs s. S. Jennings have re- turned after visiting relatives in Bridgeport and spending Sunday with Rev G. L. Taylor and Mrs Taylor of New Milford.
 The ladies of the church of the Sa- cred Heart are preparing for a sum- mer festival to be held August IA and 15 on the lawn of Michael Connery's $ residence.
 Mrs L. J.. Beach, who was quite ill the latter part of last week, is conva- leScent.
 At the baseball game which was played at Life's Farm, Saturday after noon, Horace Kinzer was painfully in- jured, his nose being broken. Dr Ste venson was called to dress the wound and MT KinZer is doing nicely.
 GershOm Hill has had the building formerly used as blacksmith shop moved nearer his house and will make a barn and carnage house of it.
 The Rev James F. Richardson, of Denton, Md, was recently a guest at the Methodist parsonage.
 The unlOn plcnlc was nelQ at ROCOn on Thursday last. Over 200 were in attendance and the day passed pleas antly without anything to. mar their enjoyment. =,
 The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church held social at the residence of w. R. Fryer on Tuesday evening, August 5.
 Master Charlie Bennett is improv- ing.
 A number of people attended the dance given by MT and Mrs Samuel Jennings at their home, one evening last week. The music was furnished by two local violinistS, Messrs Williams and Taylor. The dancing was kept up until a late hour, when refreshments
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
One-Third Off Shirt Waist Suits.
NEW HAVEN.

The ranks are growing thin among the shirt waist suits. We're having more than our share of the business in wash dresses at any rate. Not dis appointed customer since the sale started. There are large sizes, small sizes and in- between sizes and all have that made for-me look that is so hard to find in ready-made clothes. A great many of white linen and lawn; and colors and white in nearly every summer stuff. Or iginal prices were $50 to 36.50.
 Sale Prices
 . $2.,33 to $24.33.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
The E. C. Platt Company,

health. It seems a pity, for MT Wheeler is a very energetic young farmer. His mother and sister, Miss Ruth, started, Saturday morning, for the Plainville camp meeting. E
 Mrs Harley K. Warner has recently entertained MT and Mrs Reynolds from Waterbury, MT and Mrs Alfred Gyde of WOOdbury also Mrs Caroline Erwin from Great Hill.
 Mir and Mrs Joel U. Strong have had as their guest recently their uncle, Prof Lake, of ThomastOn.
 William Smith is getting his hay, moving it with three-year old steers
 Henry Jackson works for GeOrge Smith on Buck Hill.
 Joel Strong whOlesales his butte r and eggs.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
TRUMBULL.
DANIELS FARM.

DANIELS s FARM.
 Farmers in this vicinity have nearly through having.
 John L. Beardsley, ,'who has-charge of the cemetery in this place, has had the yard moved over, making it look less dreary to those who have friends buried there.
 Mrs Chalker, who is an invalid and almost. helpless, suffering. with rheuma- tiSm, took short ride through the street, one day last week.
 Rumor has it that wedding bells have lately rung in our midst.
 Irving Beach of Bridgeport spent Sunday with friends in town.
 w. o. Beach has been on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
WEST MORRIS.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Mrs Clifford Barnes and children, Mrs Roland F. Hull and daughter and Master Joseph Councilman, all of Brls- tol, have been visiting for the past week at Mrs John Hayer's.
 Charles L. Johnson, assistant sta sen ageh to hep StaSn y Aeeo poM CTS, who has been sick and found it necessary to have short vacation.
 George La Brague of Gaylordsville
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
Telephone 148-24.

Mrs w. Shepherd and children from Auburndale, Mass, are guests of her parents, MT and Mrs William Davis.
 Mrs Lida Wooster and daughter, Miss Lura, are spending few days at the home of Truman E. Wheeler.
 Mrs Burton Hubbell and children from AnsOnia are visiting her child hood home.
 Mrs J. H. Leavenworth of Roxbury is guest of her daughter. Mrs G. L. Minor.
 The family of Duncan Smith of Greater New York are visiting at the pleasant home of their brother, George Smith, on Buck Hill.
 Ralph Wheeler of Waterbury is spending his vacation during the warm weather, at his grandmother's, Mrs Elisha Wheeler'S.
 David B. Wheeler has finished E. StrOng'S horse barn and has also been at work for J. U. Strong on their sum- mer kitchen.
 It was not a very pleasant day on Sunday but there was an unusual number of teams passing through Southford, also one carryall and an automobile.
 Truman E. Wheeler is Tn poor
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

were served. All report a pleasant evening.
 Mrs Mansfield and daughter of Brooktield are the guests of Mrs Edith Foster.
 Aaron Davis has returned from d few days outing at Rockaway Beach.
 MT Helmus from New York is visit ing Herbert Bennett. While fishing on Saturday at Umpawaug pond he succeeded in landing three pound pickerel,
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
BRANCHVILLE.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

UF LUCAL INTEREST. MMiss Florence Mead with her cousin, viiss Mana Banks of South Norwalk, sited her mother, Sunday.
 Frank B. Nichols of Arkansas ex- poets to visit .his aunt, Mrs A. J. Partridge, in September.
 Miss Libbie Benedict of Danbury has been visiting Mrs G. B. Grumman.
 Master Clarence Parkerton is stop ping for while on Highland avenue. Mrs G. Goedrow is entertaining her daughters and their friends for few days.
 J. Stanley Mead of Danbury made a brief visit in this place, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
BadCouqhs

Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bron- chitis, pneumonia: asthma, or consumption. Don't wait. Take Ayers Cherry Pec- toral and stop your cough. 1Sc., 5ec.. .sI aa. !" '""" z"
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
Eight Pages.
COUNTY.
NEW PRESTON.

THE RURAL DELIVERY MAIL ROUTES.
 During the month of July, the two R, F. D. mail carriers which start from here daily have handled l2l6O pieces of mail matter on their routes. Of this Nelson Mercy has handled on his route s444 and D.. E. Granniss 37l6 pieces. This includes letters, papers and all mail packages.
 THE ELM SHADE MILLS TO CLOSE.
 Your correspondent regrets to state that Elm Shade Mills, of which T. c. Black has been proprietor for several years, is soon to close, it is feared, per manently. Henry Black is selling out l the grain and no tenant has yet been found who is willing to hire or take the property in its present condition.
 Work on the Blakesley hatchery, is suspended for short time in order
 that Superintendent Beeman can de-
 vote his time to MT Blakesley while T he is.here fishing.
 Charles Carlson at Waramaug Mills
 has stocked his building with a supply of corn, oats, etc., and is selling as
 reasonable as possible, considering the present wholesale prices.
 The last rehearsal of H. M. s. Pima fore IS lelO nefe Ou luuTSudy cVculnk of this week before going to the hall at Washington on Saturday evening and New Milford again next Monday evening. An invitation has been eX tended to the troupe to come this month to Litchtield.
 Frank Smith of Washington, D. C.. ! visited here at Maj Walter Burnham's s the latter part of last week. Miss May Judson of Bethel is al present visiting her grandparents, MI
 and Mrs Edward Hull. MT and Mrs w. s. Sperry and daugh ter concluded their visit here on Tues day of this week and started for Nev York City on the way to their home il
 Mt Vernon, O.
 Rev Evan Evans was too i'll at thu Lemmon homestead here to attend
 his pastoral duty at Kings Highwa, chapel in Bridgeport on Sunday, Jul. 27, but he occupied his pulpit las Sunday. Mrs c. K. Lennon has als' been quite ill since her arrival here July 20.
 Mrs H. Ulrichs of New Jersey ii passing few days at Herman Hoff mans.
 Our genial friend, Henry Chatain O New York City, with his friend, Sam
 uel Mccullough, were guests of Thom as Bray over last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
25c., Soc, Sl m

visited his sister, Mrs George H. Nobles, one day last week.
 Mir and Mrs L. A. Hager and his sisters from Bristol with their fami- lies spent Monday on Lake Bantam fishing. They had a pleasant time.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

grade, Ruth Clay. Edna Hall, Eunice ThOmpSOn; fourth, Alma Frazer; sixth, Lillian Cartledge; eighth, Ina White. The HotchkiSsville scholars promoted to first grade were: Glen Allen, Bessie Comber, Willie Head ford, Harold Lewis, Louis Thompson: to second, *Clara Crownshaw, *John Fox, *Harold Hall, Charles Headford, Grace and Jessie Smith, Florence Woodbury: Florence and *Hazel *Lizzie Butters, *Hattie Comber, *Howard Eyre, *Frank Frazer, *Maud Minor, *Fred Nelson, Hubert Roswell, Elsie Rablit, Walter Traverse. Hu- bert Roswell was neither absent nor tardy during the spring term. The names of pupils whose names are on the honor roll are designated by star. The shop girls had their picture taken in group on Monday noon.
 Two children of Frank Thompson are very sick with intestinal trouble. Raymond, the seven-year-old son of MI Petit, is very low with peritonitis.
 J. G. Dowd and family spent the wood Allen and wife and Albert and Mamie Dowd are camping on the west shore of the lake.
 MT and Mrs D. F. Nichols visited ir Danbury, recently.
 Miss Edith Atwood, now in Green wich, was home for a week. Her sis ter, Hattie, returned with her.
 Miss Lizzie Wilkinson and nieces re turned to West Haven on Thursday. George Harper of Watertown was a Charles Millard's on Friday. Miss Fanny Trowbridge is carinl for the Thompson children. ,e. Hattie Atwood is matrOn at1 tn Woodbury house at Plainville cam , ground.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
FROM MRS NORRIS LETTER.

''I can now eat anything and enjoy it. My stomach and liver work ail right, and whenever l hear my neigh bOrs complaining of being sick I tell them to take the new medicine, Cal cura Solvent, discovered by Dr David Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y." For sale by all druggists. Sl.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
It's The Goodness And Cheapness Together Of Our Blankets
 That Makes This Sale GO.

Makes it go as no August Blanket Sale of ours has gone. An interesting feature of it all, is the large number of people who come and tell us how they've been adding to +their Blanket collection for years through these August sales of ours--'wouldn't think of buy ing Blanket at any other time said one man to the salesman, while scores of others ex- pre- S the same appreciation of this event. So Blanket selling will be the feature again of his weeks store doings at Gamble -DesmOnd's o4 WHITE COTTON 14ANKETs If WOOL CALIFo@RMA @
 
 IN THE SAME nair A CALIFORNIA
  IA -sses a pair with 00'd borders ''S a p' 1ot % WHITE @ 1sAxoNY WOOL CAL AL "A FINER WHITE , % WOOL norma Blankets 7'-S ~ par par
 
 
 -*lSS Blankets red blue pink and
 
 ' ~ Isa4s oandsas ,. ,S rur SAME GRADE CALIFORNIA -So'' pair silk CALIFORNIA DIAMOND binding WoolB Blankets from$ to. | a n-4 IN THE SAME -$S% pair Sizesfr rom 9x4 to 14x4 | CRIB BLANKETS FROM o a pair
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTHFORD.

MISS ATWOOD-MR GARLICK.
 Marrled, August l, by Rev G. L.. Shaeffer, George E. Garlick, Jr, to Miss Zana Atwood, eldest daughter of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-01
Ql1s Der 0aft entlaRen.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-01
gurDpaiiAe So6elbrpei4en.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-01
Sie nencn WanGOrr.
ReuzGngIan0 pieber bon elmer fein0z
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-01
Gin 0erfiihrrr rrimniirn.

MOnroe, Mid., 20, Quguit. -
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