davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08
GREAT PIANO CONTEST .sY sad!1 s'xS
Open to ALTA $4,000 Instrument Valuable Prizes

Y SPECIAL with the Northwestern agents
gl of the w. w. Kmba Co.. of Chicago, and their To-
~ cal agent A. Peterson, of Wlmar, have secured
of their beautiful Kmba pianos No. 5, the lowest
selling price which is $780, be presented the lady
receiving the largest number of in contest be naug
urated among readers of the WI1LAR TRIBUNE. To the
lady receiving the number of will be given
Bement Steel Range price $780, purchased from the Wimar
Hardware Co. To the lady receiving the third highest
Der of votes will be given Wheeler Wilson sewing
chine price $40 To the lady receiving the fourth
number of will receive handsome gold watch pur
chased of Anderson Bros, jewelers. Wlmar.
The will open with of publication
of this advertisement Mar 2 and will close II o'clock
last day of Wilmar Fair usually
held in the latter part of September for any
such fair is held this the date of the close of
will be such contingency be-
comes known
The plan of the contest is follows The Saturday edi
tons of the TWICE throughout life
the contest will contain voting coupon each whic
will when properly voted subscription
pom will also appear will every
scrpen money accompanying the when properly
years subscription, $780, onehundred fifty votes
six MONTHS 75c, seventyfve years subscription
to the State Edition. ST. hundred Arrearages
upon subscription will accompanied by
fore the beginning of this employe
sst any competitor.
In order to assist contestants in becoming known the
readers of THE TRIBUNE will publish charge
picture and sketch of each O
votes, if desired
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

THE great musical artists of
the world have expressed a
preference for the kimball in
struments; and use and endorse
them. The kimball Co. has a
greater number Of improve
ments secured and protected
by United States letters patent
than any other manufacturer
Of pianos and organs. The
kimball Co. secured the high
est award at the Worlds Fair,
Chicago. 1t reads as follows:
This firm deserves the greatest
commentator for the su;oerla-
tive merit and variety of exhib-
it's, and also for having attain
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08
SEED POTATOES

Of the Rursl nsw York variety. Dig
crop yielders. About ~ bushels for
sale. J. }. HENDERSON,
49, Spleen. nlaa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

ed the highest standard Of excellence in all
branches Of their manufacture" The KIM
Co. W as the only firm thus honored. The
kimball pianos received, in addition to the
diploma, the only gold medal given any
piano at the Omaha Exposition of 1898.
All component parts of the Kimball instru-
ments are made in their own factory by ex-
pert workmen, and the result is ability to
vouch for their merits on authority kim
ball pianos contain the brass pin block COW
ering and the arched iron brace and steel
truss, permitting of a continuous bridge
In the Kimball action, the old wooden ham,
mer and damper hanges are replaced with
combined fange of brass, which is not at
fected by changes Of atmosphere. These
several Improvements are conceded the most
important in piano building in recent years
and are protected by United States patents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

an PIANO TALK. The W. w. Kimball Co. has the largest
cash capital employed in the piano business in the world
wa and International reputation the highest
cia honor The Chicago Tribune is authority for the
statement that the Kimba factories
the size and output of similar institution
1t is barely possible you thoroughly posted
the merits of the Kmba
sion we will few words the subject The Kimba
business established in 1857 and nearly
hundred thousand instruments have Kim
ball piano manufactured is still in college
Ann Arbor Mch and doing good service There only
grade of Kimba pianos manufactured nearly
perfect the finest facilities unlimited capital skilled
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08


ne chess
fkbu pianom
OAA A NN >'Ao"N
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
uests of friends at the Waldorf-As-

guests of friends at the WaldOrf-As-
toria.
Joseph c. Yutzler was home from
Derby for Christmas.
Charles J. Memmott is spending his
holidays at his home in this village.
Miss Hannah Cashier of Newark is
visiting Mrs Samuel Beeman:.
Mrs John W. Ives entertained Har-
riSOn H. Ives and wife of Goshen over
Christmas.
Leroy A. Williamson of Philadel-
phia and brother, Herbert G. William
son of Norwich, were the guests of the
Hon L. j. Nlckerson for a few days
last week.
Mrs V. G. Sanford was quite i'll sew
eral days last week, but is about again
at this writing.
Miss Sylvia A. Rogers left, last Sat
urday, to join her brother at Beverly,
Mass, for the remainder of the winter.
Miss Nellie L. Rogers spent her
hohdav vacation at Maple Shade
Farm, North Cornwall.
Miss Cora NJ. Cole, accompanied by
her cousin from Bridgeport, were at
the home of F. r. Cole, for a few days
last week.
Mrs G. r. Calkins entertained her
two sons, Charles and Eugene Calkins,
from Bridgeport, and her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs G. r. Rapp, from
Lime Rock ON Christmas day.
Misses Carrie and Cora Hallett re-
turned from Bridgeport last Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel l.. Minnehan of
Torrington spent several days last
week with Mrs Joseph Cole, Mr. Min
nehan returning Saturday and Mrs
Minnehan Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
BETHLEHEM.
MRS ANNIS SKIDMORE.


Mrs Annis Skidmore died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs B. H. John
son. Monday morning, December 20,
1902, dt the advanced age of 88 years
and six months. She had retained her
mental and physical powers to won
derful degree, being able to be about
and care for herself until within few
weeks. She has been lifelong resi-
dent of Bethlehem. Her father kept
a hotel where Mrs Henry w. Peck
now resides. Her husband kept gen
eral store in the building standing on
the east side of the Green and now
used as tenement house. Mr. Skid
more died in 1868. For many years
Mrs Skidmore has made it her home
with her daughter, Sarah johnson.
She leaves besides her daughter. son,
Henry A. Skidmore, a dry goods mer-
chant in Cambridge, Mass, and five
grandchildren and one great-grandson.
Her funeral was held from her late
home on Wednesday at 2 p. m. She
Was member of Christ church and
attended church until the infirmities
of age prevented her.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02

W. POSTS was much enjoyed by the
young people of this vicinity.
The school has closed for the usual
mid-winter vacation. The teacher,
Miss A. NJ. Ramsey, is visiting friends
in New Jersey.
Ransom Chase has his saw mill in
running order and is prepared to do
custom saving at short notice. When
Mr. Chase came to Macedonia a little
over year ago some wondered what
he expected to find what to do but in
stead of hunting for work, Mr. Chase
created business and has kept one or
more men constantly employed besides
helping our farmers to many welcome
dollar through sale of their standing
timber. If the town of Kent had few
men with capital and Mr. Chases's bus
mess energy it would become thriv-
ing village if not city. An unexcel-
led situation is here .butmen with the
capital and spirit are lacking.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
TRUMBULL.

POULTRY THIEVES AT WORK.
Poultry thieves are again in our
midst, stopping at the hennery of Rev
Mr. Thomas and gaining entrance by
taking out pane of glass. Several
fouls were taken.
Howard Hawley, who has lived with
David Booth through the summer, is
to spend the winter with o. B. Bur
tons.
Miss Mary Nichols is out of town
for the winter.
The Daniels Farm school is closed
for the holidays.
CarriersW. o. Brotherton has COM
menced his third year of faithful serv-
Ice in the delivery Of United States
mail on Route 3.
Mrs Charles Weed and sister are
spending the holidays with her daugh-
ter in Syracuse, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
been recent a guest of Mrs B. w.
Burr
WESTON.


CHURCH AND PERSONAL NOTES.
The Norfield Aid society will hold a
Handkerchief Bazaar'' at the resi-
dence of Mrs John Fitch ON WedneS-
day evening, January
Miss Lillian Adams is home from a
stay of several weeks in Bridgeport.
Miss Madeline Sturges of Norwalk
has been a guest of Miss Anne Banks.
The annual Christmas celebration
of Norheld Grange was held on Friday
evening last, and greatly enjoyed by
the patrons and their children.
Archer G. Abbott of PoughkeepSie,
N. Y, spent few days last week,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs William
Abbott.
Miss May Hamilton has returned
from visit with her aunt in Nor
walk.
Mrs Wildman Adams, who has been
quite ill, is improving.
Miss Elizabeth Gordon is spending
two weeks with her parents in Easton.
Mrs Theron Brown has entertained
her parents and sister from Westport.
Mr. and Mrs J. p. Fitch were guests
of friends in Rid gefield, last week.
Charles o. Perry has accepted a po-
sition in Seymour.
Mrs B. F. Buckley, who has been
quite ill for several weeks, has recOv-
cred.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
WOODBURY..
FLANDERS,

F. O. Warner has accepted position
at the Holmes, Booth & Hayden Co.. s
factory in Waterbury.
V. A. Judson and family spent
Christmas in AnsOnia.
G. O. Warmers barn is shining with
new coat of paint.
Henry Terrill and son are building
d Silo for J. E. Summers.
Mr. and Mrs George Townsend spent
Christmas at T. B. Terrill's.
Mrs Cereno Mansfield had a Christ
mas tree for her scholars at her home
on Monday evening. 1t was greatly
appreciated by them.
Mr. and Mrs Claus Josephson and F..
E. Warner spent Christmas day at the
home of their parents in Flanders.
Mr. and Mrs G. S. Smith are to Gel
citrate the 18th anniversary of their
marriage on Saturday evening, Janu-
airy 3.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
GREENFIELD HILL.
MRS BARZILLA B. BANKS.

AnO oAnAlALa ID. DaNhSs
ElnOra, widow of the late Barzilla B.
Banks died at her home in this place,
early Sunday morning, at the age of
IS years. For more than two weeks
her condition has been critical and
death had been expected at any mo-
ment. Mrs Banks had been victim
of heart disease for a number of years,
her illness dating back almost to the
time of her husbands death, in No
vember, 1898. She had always been
able to rally from the attacks peculiar
to that malady and only last fall took
a trip out in New York state in COM
pany with her daughter, returning
only a few weeks ago. Shortly after
she was taken suddenly and violently
i'll and her physician at once saw that
the organic heart trouble from which
she was suffering, was rapidly destroy
ing her vitality and that death could
be only a question of hours A con-
sultation of physicians, including the
celebrated DIR Janeway of New York,
confirmed all of the apprehensions of
the earlier examination, and since
then the sorrow stricken family have
watched and waited for the last grim
messenger to appear. Mrs Banks was
business woman in the Strictest
sense of the word. For more than 30
years her husband conducted a grocery
and general merchandise store at
Greenfield Hill, and was postmaster
for many years. In the discharge of
these exacting duties she was an i'm
portant factor, proving to be valuable
ness, working faithfully by his side
and by her ready tact and unfailing
courtesy encouraged patronage at the
store. She was devoted to her family,
good neighbor and a woman of the
most exemplary character. She was
member of the Centre street MethO-
dist church and a regular attendant
until failing health made it necessary
for her to remain in doors, and at the
Congregational church, where she was
al familiar figure, her pleasant face
will be much missed. To the family.
stung by such poignant grief, the
hearts of the people go out in sincere
sympathy. The funeral was held from
her late home, Wednesday at ? p. M,
Rev Mr. Blythe of the Center street
Methodist church, officiating. The
interment was in Oak Lawn cemetery.
NEwsY BRIEFS.
n. w. Ogden is very sick with the
mumps and is confined to the house.
Mrs kittie NJ. Holton of Danbury
has been recent visitor with relatives
here.
Miss Ada Beers is suffering from
severe attack of throat trouble.
NJ. L. Metcalf had the Cmisfortune
to lose one Of his heavy draught horses,
last week.
Miss Lulu Banks is laid up with a
painful attack of rheumatism.
Miss Bertha Beers, who is engaged
with the Rowland Dry Goods Co. of
Bridgeport, spent Christmas with rel
ativeS in Greenfield.
The Christian Endeavor social which
was to have been given at the parson-
age, December 81, has been postponed
to January IA.
William A. Smith, who has been a.
sufferer from carbuncles for the past
two weeks, is out again.
Mrs Clarence H. Banks has returned
from pleasant with relatives in
Black Recth.
Miss Nellie Muir of Trumbull has
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02

day and few days in New Britain.
Charles Woodruff is laid up from the
effects of being kicked by an OK.
Sherman Woodruff is quite poorly
with a cold.
Mr. and Mrs f. North Clark are
spending week at his fathers, E. 6.
Clark'S.
Sherman Hartwell, who usually at
tends the poultry shows and takes the
birds, but doesenot expect to go to
Madison Square, New York, this year.
The roll call and annual dinner of
the Congregational church, with pre-
paratory lecture in the afternoon, was
held on New Years day this year.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
The NeWtOwn Bee
CALCULATIONS:
COUNTY.
WEST CORNWALL.
DEATH OF MRS HARRISON.

Rebecca A. Todd, daughter of Car;
Todd was born at Cornwall, August
20, 1887. Her education was obtained
in the common schools, supplemented
by attendance at the birds Nest" or
Young Ladies' Institute of Cornwall
and at Armenia seminary, Armenia, n.
y. A child of Christian parents. she
was religiously trained. At time of
peculiar religious interest, when Serv-
ices were held in the old hall in West
Cornwall about 1850 or Isl, at about
the age Of - or IA, she experienced an
unusually happy and blessed assurance
of the divine favor which shed JOY
and brightness over her life, that
proved her stay and comfort and gave
a grace and charm that followed her
through all the vicissitudes of the fol
lowing years. She was the only
daughter of a devoted mother, who
died leaving her at the tender age of
16 years. At the age of 10 years, in
1856, she married Edward Fl. White of
Cornwall. In 1858 she was left
widow. February q, 1862 she was
marSied to George G. Harrison. Her
surviving children are Mrs G. r. Mon
Haven; Mrs E. H. Holiday, wife of
M. r. Holiday of New Haven; Miss
Charlotte A..Harrison, at home with
her parents; Mrs Kate J. Whitney,
wife of Henry D. Whitney of Hart
ford; Mrs Gertrude G. Harrison, wife
of A. K. Harrison, Winchester, Mass;
Miss Mabel T. Harrison, teacher in
the kindergarten: Bristol, Conn.,, and
John r. Harrison. Her grandchildren
are George Harrison Monroe, Daniel
Mcdonald Holiday, Burke Emerson
Whitney, Lincoln Holmes Whitney,
Betsy Moon Harrison, Rebecca Louise
Harrison. She joined the Methodist
church in Cornwall in early life and
was from that time one of it's most
consistent and worthy members. ever
interested and ready to promote the
cause of Christ. And in her home,
happy in the privilege of entertaining
His servants, the gospel ministers,
who always found her guest chamber
ready and a happy welcome to its hos
pitality. AS daughter, wife and moth
er she has we'll and nobly borne her
part. While health and strength were
given her she was unstinted in her
labors of love. In April, 1893, she had
a severe apoplectic shock, from which
she never fully recovered. This was
which cast shadow over her mental
faculties and rendered her an invalid
until the time of her decease. Her
daughter, Miss Charlotte A., has ten
derby, as only daughter can, minis
tered unto her during most of these
years of her affection. On Sunday
morning, December 49, 1902, at the
time of the calling Of the church bells
for worship in earthly tabernacles, she
heard the call to join in the worship
in the temple not made with hands,
where the shadows of earth's sorrow
can never come.
Miss Ethel Dunbar of Cornwall
Bridge spent Sunday with Mrs Joseph
Robinson.
Mrs James L. Ferris and son Lewis
" L.. l.. l.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
NEW FAIRFIELD.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Rev Mr. Holden preached in the
Congregational church on Sunday.
The Congregational society will hold
a meeting at the church on Thursday
evening to take into consideration the
hiring of a pastor.
At the Christmas entertainment at
the Congreg ga tiOnal church, AlOnZO
Eastwood, an aged man, received
from some of his many friends new
overcoat and two suits of undercloth-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs George w. Adams of
Balls Pond will make their home in
Danbury this winter.
The committee of the East Center
school have secured the services of
Miss Annie Satterlee to fill the place
OF Miss Murphy, who unexpectedly re-
signed.
Charles Williams is driving new
horse, a spotted Arabian PAGER.
Misses Ella and Ruth Brush are
spending the holidays with their par
entS.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
WASHINGTON.
NEWS IN BRIEF.


Mrs Howard Farrand has returned
home from the hospital much benefit
ed, which her many friends are glad to
know.
Rev Mr. Carriers many friends have
presented him with handsome study
table.
Mr. and Mrs Thornton Cogswell en-
tertained a very pleasant party of
about 20 of their young friends on
Christmas night.
The new pipe organ at st Johns was
dedicated last week. A good audience
was in attendance to hear the musical
recital by A. L. Conkey of New Mil
ford. The Christmas tree was held on
Wednesday evening and the new altar
was consecrated on Christmas morn
ing.
Mrs Pearl Marsh of Litchfield is on
short visit to her father, John Hol
lister.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Clark spent Sun
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
KENT.
MASONIC CIRCLES.

At the regular communication of st
Luke's lodge, No. 48, f. & A. M, held
December 25, the following officers
were elected:
w. M, Walter NJ. Barnum, NJ. D.
S. w., William E. Page.
j. w., Lewis H. Ives.
Treasurer, William X. Stone.
Secretary, Egbert MOrehouSe.
S. d., G.. n. Carter.
J. D., J. H. Cummings.
Tyler, Clark Griffin.
Chaplain, Peter Skiff.
Marshall, G.. A. Vincent.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02

the committee in charge and all who
participated. The program included
carols by the school, solos, duets, reci-
tations, dialogues, etc. All the parts
were so we'll taken that it would seem
to be unfair to make special mentit n
of any one. At the completion of the
program candy and Oranges(the latter
donated by Dea Gilbert now in FlOrida)
were freely distributed.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
OF order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matisrn come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
GEORGETOWN.

CHRISTMAS AT THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
The first children'S entertainment
to be held in the new Gilbert MemOri-
al church was the Christmas enter
tainment of the Sunday school given,
last Tuesday evening, December %.
The church was simply but tastefully
decorated for the occasion and pre-
sented very cheerful appearance. AL
though the night was rough and cold,
a large audience which packed the
auditorium and overlooked into the
Sunday school room was in attendance.
The enterta inment was complete sue
cess, rejecting great credit upon both
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02

The wonderful success of Ramon's
Nerve & Bone Oil in cases of rheuma-
tism, soreness, stiff joints, ETC., lies in
its penetrating cha racter. True to its
name, it penetrates direct to the nerve
and bone, etfecting almost miraculous
cures. Price 25c. III. E. Mott, New
town; Belts s. Belts, Sandy Hook;
W. b: Hawley, Sherman; S. J. Parks,
Trumbull; E. A. Honan, Gaylords-
Vile
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
OVer-NOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02

kinney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-ROot, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its r-erits ST.
by all druggists in fifty A4E.z,.1k14zaS$@s
cent and one-dollar siz- n IL 4sas.k3
es. You may have sSsza1ls29is
sample bottle by mail HON. a. s=.2rnoc.
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name. Swamp-ROot, DR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress. Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle. =
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
Misses Edith and Constance Haxtun,
who have been spending their Christ
mas vacation with Mrs Ida Il. Fuller,
returned, Wednesday, to Montclair,
N. j., where they are attending school.
Paul Smith is home for the holidays
from the Cheshire Military Academy.
On account of the Christmas goods
not arriving on time. the tree for the
Congregational Sunday school was
postponed until Tuesday evening of
this week, at which time the children
and some of the older people gathered
in the lecture room and, latter spending
an hour in games, the presents were
distributed.
Mrs Annette Chamberlain and her
daughter, May, left, Wednesday,, for
Shelton, where they will spend the
winter.
WHAT A MACEDONIA REPORTER
WRITES.
Miss Grace Stone is visiting friends
in New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs Fred T. Post are visit
ing at H. w. Posts.
Charles Murphy spent Christmas at
his home in Armenia, n. Y.
e. Cotton Brown. a student at the
Moody school of Northfeld, Mass,
spent a part of his vacation at J. H.
Barton'S.
Miss Alice Wolcott through a mis-
step has badly sprained ankle.
A Christmas tree at the home OF ii
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
Special Sale of WOmen's
muSlins.


their
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
Extraordinary Values in Carpets.
ClOakS and Tailored Gowns.

novelty such Monte Carlos are
from SO to $40 below regular prices
formerly
Stylish formerly S s18
silk satin med
formerly 1923 $
There of them but
nOtce the value
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02
Annom Mid=Winter Friday Morning.
January

This will include all kinds of Merchandise from Il
never been dreamed Of Furniture and Carpets at Ct
ures Tailored Gowns, Coats and Furs, practically
reductions Whole avalanches Of White Goods and
the most Wonderful Values ever placed on our count
ticles, etc.
We invite your careful attention to the following
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-02

UNPRECEDENTED Value in White Goods
Table DamaSkS and Napkins.
Linens
bleached Damask
wide handsome
elegant patterns Snowdrop,
Fleur-de Lis rLeafw
o l.
madeor
Extra heavy wass
extra 81.
rum am kpatte
s40o
3x24 $3.50 $500
EACH.
grade O all Napkins s125, now ST.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-02-19
BIG STONE GAP GYMNA-
SUM.

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