davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

Reynolds, MT and Mrs John $. Watson Edward M. Watson and family of Jer sey City, MT and Mrs IE. K. Hawle, and children, and Miss Martha McMa hon, on Monday at thelr Marbledal home. Tables were spread in the var. and the day was greatly enjoyed by al whose good fortune it was to be pres ent.
 | Amos H. Bowers, who is the success full principal of the Southport graded school, is passing the summer with hi family at his farm in Long Mountain district.
 MT and Mrs Sidney Judson of Bethe passed Sunday and the Fourth witt MT and Mrs Fred Hickox. Mrs Hicko1 and son returned with them, Tuesday for visit of a few days.
 Mrs Charles Jennings and children have been spending a week with Elroy Jennings in Kent.
 MT and Mrs George Rulver of Ben. nitt street have been entertaining rel atives from New York City.
 MT and Mrs Hubert Thomas re- turned on Monday after a few days visit with Bridgeport relatives.
 MT and Mrs Charles Duncan passed the Fourth with Mrs Duncan's parents in Brooktield.
 Louis Welton of New York passed Sudday and the Fourth with New Mill ford friends. He also visited his grand mother, Mrs William Welton, in Wash ington.
 Hermon Buckingham returned on Wednesday from a trip which included a visit to New York, Coney Island, and a steamboat ride from New York to Boston via the Fall River line. -.-~
 Twenty members of the Schaghti- coke tribe, I. O. R. M., with an equal number of members of tLe Lime Rock tribe, went to Naugatuck, Monday, to participate in the big parade there. The concert given by the Lakeville band, on the Park, Sunday night, was enjoyed by 1000 people. The Red Men deserve credit for the concert, which was given at the expense of Schaghti- coke tribe. The trip to Naugatuck was enjoyed by all who participated.
 H. S. Mygatt and family passed Sum- day and the Fourth at Lake Wara- maug. '
 Andrew B. Mygatt will leave, this week, for Lake Tahoe, California, where he and Frank D. Andrews will spend several weeks in the mountains. On his way out he will make short stop at the St Louis exposition.
 Word received from Mrs H. D. Hine is decidedly favorable toward complete recovery. She is now convalescing nicely.
 Claude Cromwell has accepted po- sition in the creamery.
 Ernest Wagner has resumed his old position with J. B. Cox, the butcher. >Rev George Van Alstyne, D. D., will
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
WILL REMEMBER THE FOURTH.


 Charles, son of George Griffin, had his hand badly torn by a blank car tridge exploding, on the Fourrh. Dr F. E. King was called to treat the boy. BANKS TO MOVE INTO THEIR NEW
 QUARTERS, AUGUST l.
 It now appears the Savings and First National bank officials will be settled in their magnificent new home about August 1. The finishing touches on the interior are now being applied. Mrs M. Burby of Bridgeport passed the Fourth with MT and Mrs Henry Donnelly.
 D. McMahan, the tailor, has opened a tailor shop in the store of Mrs Kirsch, and is ready to attend to all work in his line. MT and Mrs Charles N. Hall and Miss Elsie Hall were guests, last week, of MT and Mrs Charles Carlson at Lake Waramaug. MT Hall went after the festive bass and had excellent luck at fishing. He left a very fine bass he caught to be enjoyed by the editor of THE BEE, who was MT Carlson's guest from Saturday till Monday. The editor appreciated MT Halls thoughtfulness, and is now more than ever convinced of MT Halls skill in the piscatorial line. He knows where the big bass lie and how to catch lem.
 : Rev and Mrs James P. Hoyt and Ed, die Hoyt of St Petersburg, Fla, are guests, this week, of MT and Mrs Hebe1 Knibloe. On Monday Mir Hoyt visit ed his former parishioners in Sherman. Miss Bessie Adams passed the Fourth with BridgepoEk
 Peabody, thesclentific optician,. W Il be at M. w. ssHHpsjewelry store, New Milford, Conn, July IS to "A. Exam ination free: 'I5 s,T1:s F.: <.
 Charles White Of Dover, N. Y., anc Miss Gussie Lake of the village passed the Fourth at J. B. ToWnSend'S.
 De Watt Pepper, Jr., passed thu Fourth and Sunday with his parents
 MT and Mrs Clifford Trowbridge o New York are passing the week at M w. Hills on South Main street.
 MT and Mrs Ezra Golden and Josepl Golden enjoyed a carriage drive on tn Fourth to South Dover, N. Y,
 A. L. Conkey & Son of New Milfor' will make fine exhibit of pianos a at the Newtown fair. -r~:
 The condition of G. w. AnthoHy Ere mains unchanged. His case issfn, th hands of that able practitioner, ID George A. Staub. .S-
 Mrs A. H. McMahon is passing, week with MT and Mrs John s. Watso in Jersey City.
 MT and Mrs J. s. Watson entertaine MT and Mrs A. H. McMahOn, MI
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
occupy the Methodist pulpit, next Sun

occupy the Methodist pulpit, next Sun day.
 Jeweler M. w. Hill has two yer, handsomely decorated windows, ont containing gold and silver ware and the other candelabra. He has received many compliments on the display which should help out all anxious en quirers after wedding and birthday gifts.
 John Hartwell has been engaged to oficiate at the organ in St Johns church for the month of July, while Mrs M. w. Hill is absent. She will pass the month with her parents, MI and Mrs L. P. Treadwell, at Brapford, where the latter people own a cottage. A good number of people drifted in- to H. D. Hines we'll appointed photo graph parlors on the Fourth to sit for pictures. MT Hines work ranks with the best galleries in the cities and he is getting favorable patronage. He has the best appointed gallery in any of the small towns in New England, and few in the cities are any more complete and up-to-date.
 NORTHvILLElHAPPE .
 Mrs Mildred Hallock has been elect ed president of the Y. P. S. c. B. for the ensuing six months; Miss Eliza beth Baldwin vice president; Mrs W. c. SHine secretary, and Miss Mabel Marsh treasurer
 Hubert Buckingham is home from New York, where he is learning the barber's trade, recuperating from diph- rheria..
 Miss Fannie Hall of the parsonage is the first to furnish a bouquet of dahlias this season for church decora- tion. '-. r
 The Misses Hallock are entertaining two young lady friends from Water bury.
 Theron Lyon is spending a week at his home here.
 Stephen Warehouse has been visit- ing his friend, Miss Lounsbury, near New Haven, last week.
 MT and Mrs Homer Buckingham had their usual family picnic on the Fourth. . .
 Fine confections and smokers per quisites at Cassedy's.
 The temperance billiard parlor of A. w. Dayton is equipped with a mod ern and up-to-date pool table. Drop ih and spend pleasant afternoon or evening.
 All the daily papers and magazines at CassedY's.
 Druggist w. N. Noble is offering a complete line of the famous Wallace confections.
 Watch and clock repairing promptly attended to at the store of M. w. Hill
 F. E. Soule is offering fine line of croQuet sets and hammocks which are in demand. For every purchase made at the store a chance is given on fine
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
NEW PRESTON,
NEWS IN BRIEF.

NEWS IN BRIEF.
 Robert J. Murphy's horse became frightened, last, Sunday, at an auto mobile, while he was driving to churci and turned over the buggy. Strange to state, the auto did not stop and wa. going at too much speed by law. Ii this is continued arrests must follow for no one allowed to run autos, should go outside their legal rights, even fl they think they are Sin the woods, where law is unknown. We are no, so far from civilization that all farm CTS and others are ignorant of the en' tire statute of law of Connecticut.
 Your correspond is glad to state that Carl E. Anderson is again able to per form light work on his farm.
 Two of Mrs Charles Gilbert's sisters from Boston, Mass, with two children. are visiting her here for two weeks.
 Mrs William H Dougal was quite ill, last week, at her home here. Her condition at present is improved.
 The Glorious Fourth passed here, in the most orderly and respectable man ner it has done for several years No accidents worthy of mention and no lawlessness or conviviality of conse- quence enough to mention. A grand good day in weather, and altogether a most notable event, which declared the Independence of the United States.
 Frank'D. Bell, the popular manager of the Meigs & Co.'S store in Bridge port, made Lake0 0Waramaug his stop ping place, over July 4, a guest at the Carter house. He has many friends here who most kindly remember him in his home business connections.
 Peabody, the scientific optician, will be at M. w. Hills jewelry store, New Milford, Conn.,, July IS to 24. Exam ination free. ~
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
A NOISY FOURTH OF JULY LoCAL1

A NOISY FOURTH OF JULY LOCALLY.
 General complaint is made locally over the license allowed in town in the use of fire works the days preceding the Fourth. It is certain a movement will be made to put stop to this nuisance another year. The Fourth was unusually noisy in town, and those who left town for the day were fortu- nate indeed.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
A FORTUNATE AND GRATEFUL
 WOMAN.

Mrs J. H. Giles of Everett, Pa, says: "I suffered for many years from kidney and gravel trouble. The pains from the gravel was simply awful. No phy- sicians or medicines at home did me any good. I finally began using Dr David Kennedy s Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y. A few words tell the result. l am happy and perfectly we'll woman once more"
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

tower clock to be given away in Au- gust. a.---
 P. M. Cassedy sells the famous Laughlin fountain pen for S1.
 B. J. Richmond of New Haven was a guest at J. G. Maelia's over the Fourth.
 F. D. Bell, the popular manager of Meigs & Co.,, Bridgeport, and Thomas Wooster of the same city, passed the Fourth at the Carter house, Lake Waramaug:
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

Officers for the ensuing term of Good Shepherd lodge, No. e5, I. o. o. F., were elected last Thursday evening, June 30, as follows: N. G., w. H. Booth; V. G., o. W. Beardsley; R.. S., c. D. Pulver; treasurer, Charles Planz.
 The officers of Good Shepherd lodge, I. o. o. F., will be installed, Thursday evening, July IA.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
BETHLEHEM.

J. P. Stevens at Long Meadow pond has boats to let at reasonable figure. One of his boys also dispenses temper ance drinks in the little building west of the house, ,and ice cream is dispensed to those who wish it.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

]. Home run, Callahan: three base hit,
 Callahan; stolen bases, New Milford, '; base on ball of Cheeseman, 4; struck out by Cheeseman, IA; hit by pitcher,
 Leary; passed ball, Leary. . Base on ball by Feidner, l; struck out by Feidner, '; two base hit, Tomp-
 kins, Staib; hit by pitcher, B. Camp
 son; stolen bases, Bethel 4. Umpire, Lathrdp.
 On July the New Milford nine will
 play with the Danbury Athletic club
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
Ten Pages.
New Milford.
BASEBALL ENTHnSTASM.

BASEBALL ENTHUsIAsM.
 The New Milford nine defeated the Bethel nine in we'll played game on Conetia Park, July 4. About 15O peo- pie were present. The score was as
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

BIG CRACKER DOES MISCHIEF.
 A giant cracker fired on Bank street, Saturday night, threw stone 50 feet through large window in the block of Mrs Kirsch, demolishing the glass entirely.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
A PERFECT FLOW.

It was 'LeRoy Plow" that plowed tha rough new land without breaking. It was . .'LeRoy Plow" that ployed the hard [. .y 3.y Plow that plowed that sticky clay and made work easy for man and team. It was ''Le Roy" Reversible Plow, that plowed the steep will do good work on fiat land, doing away with all furrows, leaving your land level and suitable for all crops. For sale by W. B. Glover. NewtOwn Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
ONE LADY'S REcOMMENDATlO SOLD FIFTY BOXES OF CHAM BERLAIN'S STOMACH AND LIVER TARl FITS

I have, l believe, sold fifty boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets on the recommendation of one lady here, who first bought box of them about year ago. She never tires of telling her neighbors and friends about the good qualities of these Tablets.-P. M. Shore, Druggist, Rochester, Ind. The pleasant purga- tite effect of these Tablets makes them a favorite with ladies everywhere. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, New town; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; W.'N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Rawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blake man, Botsford; D. s. Mead, BranchYille.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

The pill that will, will fill the bill,
 Without a gripe.
 To cleanse the liver, without quiver,
 Take one at night.
 De Witt's Little Early Risers are small, easy to take, easy and gentle in effect, yet they are so certain in re- suits that no one who uses them is disappointed. For quick relief from biliousness, sick headache, torpid liver, jaundice, dizziness, and all troubles arising from an inactive, sluggish liver, Blakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

G. N. Clarke's vegetable liver pills have no equal as remedy for consti- patton. They also regulate the stom- ach and liver, thereby removing the cause of constipation which makes a cure inevitable. See his advertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

Charles, son of George Griffin, hat his hand badly torn by a blank ca fridge exploding, on the Fourrh. D F. B. King was called to treat the boy
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
You will find our stock of SILVERWARE,
 JEWELRY.
 WATCHES,

always new, bright and attractive, and prices that are most reasonable.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
Pacing Race Record 2.12A. Registered Standard Rue (1) Recorded Vol. VII, Page ala. Son of Baron. Wilkes,
 2. IS.

Bay Baron, 2.12A, took his rec ord at Portland. Me-, Aug. IS, 1897, in a hOtly contested 7-heat race, the time of the heats being 12A, 2.13A, 2.12A, 2.13H, 2.12H, 2.124. 2.12A.
 TERMS -$15 when mare is proven in IOal. Mares sent to be bred. boarded in stable or grazed. as wished. Will stand him at William l.. Hopkins and Wm. 0. Beeman's places, New Preston. Conn.,, and at W: O.. Beeman's New Milford stables on Saturday.
 Beeman & Hopkins
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
Fine Furniture.

Arcade Building NEW MILFORD CONN. Telephone Is-4 Pianos payments Old Pianos taken In exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

,e VIII da brought 10 bear the Board OF
Aldermen - prevent 1t from granting the per-
mission desired. The representative Of a realty
u the east, declares the proposed enlargement
would bring the cemetery right up to Its sub
division, and would mean the loss OF thousands
N dollars 10 It IS his impression that the Board
q Aldermen has no power to grant PERMISSION
the law prob biting the establishment Of any more
cemeteries within The city limits.
Many more suitable places for a burying ground
than that afforded by the low hatlands OF Flat
the objection is that they would be somewhat off
acut 10 reach with the present transit facilities
for place inside the borough limits -.
The cemetery was established in 1919 when the
brooklyn. through the Rev. J. McDonough, pur-
chased from James DufIey seventeen acres Of what
efforts - buy land for a cemetery prior TO that
he residents Of that section The original plot
Eas enlarged three times by additional purchases
Samuel Young sole another portion of the Van
hTgn5 Farm aG IN lS57 nineteen acres were Oh
proved sufficient until 1859. when LefTerts Cornell
sold Twenty-Five acres to be added to the cemetery
When Brooklyn and Long Island were separated
from the See Of New-York and made into q sepa-
rate diocese. the title 20 the cemetery lands be-
S s 'eleA ~ btsoP 4LoIsnlia, OF II the 5at Ter
since the esta Dl1shreDt OF the cemetery nearly
SNylJ bur-a-s nave been made there. In 1873. the
900 graves were opened, 278 OF them IN a single
week. The limit Of he cenetery's capacity viii
soon be reached. and unless It can be enlarged
steps viii have 70 bo taken for the establishment
Of another burial GCound out on Long Island. 4
description % the land Bishop Mcdonnell wants
10 add 70 Holy Cross IS Is follows:
beginning at a point the northerly side OF
the road leading from F1atbush to Canarsie, known
as CanaIs cave. and adjoining land Of the ceme-
terry Of the Foy Cross. running thence CSC feet
fnd ingh 70 the northeasterIy corner OF the ceme-
terry land. thence westerly. stu along the cemetery
ana, los feet and inches TO the other land OF
ne cemetery. and then northerly alo<g the land
IorIEeTlE OF The Dutch Reformed Church OF Flat
3lsI, sss feet and II inches to the centre line of
,55-Sl-L-~l- NOW SIyder-ayc) then easterly along
.e centre Inc 20 feet 10 land OF the Brooklyn De-
tetQpLnent Company. thence southerly 372 feet 81
EtAe4 ID the southwestlTly corner of the last
E II and, thence eastery TO the centre line
q o,ltEee as laid down on the town Sur
Fey commissioners map Of Kings County thence
toltneE-y along the centre line OF Schen ectady-
ave 70 the northerly side Of the road TO Canarsie
80 Iae5ae westerly along the northerly side OF
f f 80 80 me point or place Of beginning.
7s ii.e el.y olHer lathoAc cemetery in the Long
1-l-llo lorLon Of the greater city IS Calvary IN
HeNtoNn This is much larger being some 800
q g "a extent Its tide Is vested in the trustees
49, 81, lg1 Cathedral. and the cemetery is used
-@ee! Tor pGrlals from Manhattan and Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THE MEDICINE HABIT.
Nc IndlananolIs NeWs.

From The Indianapolis News.
There is something fascinating about d medicine
advertisement. 1t begins by describing the symp-
toms OF tho disease for which it Is a cure
ately feel all the pains and aches. that full
feeling after dinner a rumbling in the head and
everything else described In the advertisement.
The medicine viii straight 10 the spot and
from one To five bottles VIII cure In III any cases
the medicines do 1t is easier and cheaper To
than it is to cali the physician have him call
on You, ana then pay him and get his prescription
tllled and pay for that
The medicine habit Is easily acquired. particularly
IL the dose Is something pleasant to the taste In
the matter of narcotics the sensation Is more
relieve pain. followed by beneficial results gives
the user a firm belief in the medicine. II Is easy
TO take dose when there is no pain, and soon the
habit grows.
II is not the poor that dread the trouble and
expense or a physician any more than the Well-to-
do. A dose in the closet is worth half a dozen or
more in the drug store, and certainly the one AZ
hand is preferred to the a few squares or a
mile away. a woman once contracted the medi-
cine habit from being presented with case OF
homeopathic medicines when she was ABOUT 70
take Journey She had no need OF Il single rem
cdy in the case. but because the medicines were
there she tipped one bottle and then another 20
the point when she would 60 into "a drug store ana
buy medicine, and take Ii whenever she telt IN
cIincd II ~ a wonder that the doses Qid not en-
danger her life, but she still lives Another woman
became a confirmed drunkard from buyiLR InedI-
cincs made Of bad whskay The cases or NOR
but not surprise, An Indianapolis man went 70
Europe, and, not knowing the name OF his iaNoIlte
drug iu the country where he was staying wrote
10 u druggist heEe to send him a large quahu'1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
FIRST BRlToN IN INDIA.

bsv. -'-S' Ems s.aan who is known for certain to
co.,, 80 '-' - india was. according to a recent
spondeot IN n Indian paper. certain Thomas
n, --s 4 member Of q wel-.o-c0 Wiltshire fam
G.. ~ ~ a. C15l.an, who landed somewhere near
Jesri. TIC year 1913, am spent forty years in
hood -Ssss135aa.5 work in Goa and the neighbor-
s5osa and Koaa when were the ians9aFas
coast but iaf 5 i1, lit! Of the people the wesc
Aarsth ~ - b'i-HH nam, among other works in
s2d i Is - i,eIaTF merit. the "Purana" an epic;
Stephens" ms c ity as the author OF this that
Soest iabsbii,aaI.e is best known among tie west
.. fo1f I1ase olans oFe- eleven thousand strophes
Ite events - D; II narrates. in lofty style
Christian ,l.5et eQ up 10 the establishment Of The
Ascension IossIsloa and from the Creation 70 the
HE epic y our Lord. VINO figures as the hero ~
PUBLISHED f., new edition Of the 'Purana" IS ~ ba
being no, u a1sal0re printed copy Of the WORT
-" aFalla ble.-tA thenaurn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
NOVEL FAIR FOR EPIPHANY CHURCH.
Russians and japanese to Have Rival Booths
for Raising Money in Parish Hall.

At the parish hall of the Church of the Jlplph-
any. McDonough-st and Tompkns-ave., Brook
Iyn, novel bazaar Will be opened next Wednes-
day, at p. m. and continue until Saturday night,
at o'aIsox At one end Of the hall viii be Il Japan
csc bazaar and small Japanese village, and At the
other end a Russian kirmess market and r
miniature Russian village The Japanese and the
Russians, deadly in their enmity in the dis
tant Orient. will mngle in the Epiphany fair in
friendly contests as to which shall turn the most
money the tills OF their several booths into
the treasury OF tho church.
There viii be altogether about twenty booths. A
long line OF Chinese lanterns will guide the
stranger who passes the church TO the parish hall,
a short distance down Electromagnetic, where he
can spend the amount of few theatre tickets or
eye. to the and TO the conscience. Moving
picture entertainments will be held each evening,
every hour, beginning the dinner gong at
D. m in the Russian restaurant and lasting with
intermissions until $50 p. m.
One Of the financial objects Of this novel fair Is
the providing of repairs fund for the parish hall