davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
that they are to return to Strongtown.

NEWS AS THIS CORRESPONDENT FINDS
David B. Wheeler worked for Gar
lick & Son, last week.
Charles n. Wheeler is working at
carpenter work in Seymour.
Miss Grace Strong will go to Wood
bury, Tuesday morning, to attend
school, and will board with her grand
mother, Mrs Nancy Bradley.
The farmers are taking advantage
OF having steam sawmill In the
| netghbOrhOod, and are cutting and
hauling logs to it to be sawed into
planks, boards, etc. John Benson is
the sawyer and the owner of the mill.
Miss Martha w. THOMPSON IS again
the village teacher.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Pulver and Mas
loyal from Seymour, were recent
a.. = Son are giving their
dence tine coat OF paint, also adjusts
ing new windows. D. i. Wheeler is
assisting about it.
Recent guests at Brooklet Valley
farm are Reuben S. Edwards, also Mrs
Laura Bentley of Roxbury.
Miss Ruth Cranwell is teaching the
Christian street school.
Mrs Leon Barnes from Waterbury
was recently entertained at J. U.
StrOng's.
Webster Atwood from WATERFOWL
lately visited his sister, Mrs George e.
Garvin, Jr.
Live and let live," should be our
motto.
Get ready for winter, it will soon be
here.
1t is said that some one stole lob
chickens from Mrs John Reynolds.
1t is a shame, as Mrs Reynolds is q
very hard working woman.
Rev Father Martin Is to erect new
house on the old Bennett place.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
The NeWtOWn Bee.
Ten Pages.
FAIRFlELD.coUN
TRUMBULL.

THE WEEKS RECORD.
Mrs William Barber of Derby was {
guest, last Friday, Of Mrs @. b. Weed
Mrs R. S. Selleck and children, who
have been spending several weeks with
Mrs Charles B. Weed, returned last
Friday, TO their home in Syracuse
N. Y.
David H. Ward is ill, this week, an
under the care of DR. White of Bridge.
port.
The many friends of w. S. Plumb are
glad to see he is again able to be out
after his recent illness.
William Knapp has sold his place to
Mr. Spear of Brooklyn, who has taken
possession. Mr. Knapp has moved his
family to Bridgeport.
Mrs Barbara Parks is having a new
well dug on her place. Mr. Higgins is
doing the work.
G. P. Noyes is having new auto
mobile, house built on the pleasant
grQu1 E"CteEerhurst, his hand
some summer residence.
| George H. Sherwood has the grading
house nearly completed.
| Merchant S. j. Parks received ship
ment, this week, of 20 cases of rubber
boots and overshoes for his fall and
| winter trade. He also carries a full
| line of shoes for men and ladies and
can save you money If you buy your
shoes OF him.
The game Of baseball, last Saturday,
between the Trumbull and Long Hill
| mines resulted in score Of II to 4 in
favor of the Long Hill boys.
D. J. BOtSford spent a few days las
week, in Bridgewater, the guest Of Mr.
| and Mrs Mark Hatch.
Mrs R. G. Beardsley, who has been
spending a few days with Mrs Fannie
Chalker, left on Monday for her home
in Mt Vernon.
Rev Mr. Cross, pastor of the Congre-
gational church, and Miss Isham. of
New Haven, were married in New
Haven at the home OF the brides par
ents, Tuesday evening, September 13,
at 7 O'Clock. Mr. and Mrs Cross will
enjoy months stay in the mountains
before coming to their new home at
the Congregational parsonage, which is
all in readiness for them. Rev A. r.
Brown Of New Haven supplied the pull
pit last Sunday, and on Sunday,
October 2, Rev H. 0. Gilman will
occupy the pulpit.
All those who have boys and girls
that are attending the Bridgeport or
other High schools this year, should
notify the secretary of the school
board, S. II. Booth, before October l,
or they may have trouble in getting
their certificates.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
WHAT'S GOING ON.

Nathaniel Hubbard of New York spent Sun
day here with his family.
William Nc Donough Of Brook yn was the
guest, Sunday, OF Mr. and Mrs NJ. J. Nc Don
Ough.
The through Erie freight on the Berkshire
ven division from Botsford, so that the Depot
here is not open nights and the night opera
tor has been transferred from Long Hill to
Stevenson.
The work of shipping the machinery from
the mine here to the west has been discontin-
ued for the present.
Station Agent M. j. McDonough was con-
fined to his home by illness, one day last
week.
Mrs A. Sage left on Monday for Philadel-
phia Pa.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
LONG HILL.
MISS FLORENCE ANaEy1NE.

Miss Florence G. Angevine, who has
been in poor health for some time,
died at the home of her mother, Mrs
A. A. Angevine, Saturday, September
II, aged "a years. The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
Rev Mr. Osborne officiating. Miss
Angevine leaves mother, Mrs A. A.
Angevine, to mourn her loss, and she
will be missed by large circle of
friends.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
For the Kidneys,
Liver and Blood.

on the Hill, Saturday, which resulted In favor
OF the married men.
Stanley N. Brooks Of North Fairfield, O.,
who has spent month visiting friends here.
started, Wednesday, FOR his home In that
place. He will stop at Washington and Bal
timore on his way home.
The severe storm of the 18th did consider
able damage in this locality.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
UNION SERVICES.

There will be a Union meeting of
the Baptist, Congregational and Meth
odist churches of Easton, Sunday even
ing, September Is, at Lees chapel.
General subject: "Soul Winning" Dan.
IL: 3. Address by Rev O. G. Maurer,
pastor of the Congregational church,
1.-THE Gospel for the Twentieth Cen.
tury." Address by the pastor of the
Baptist church, every Christian to
become c9ul Winner" Address by
pastor OF Methodist church, "The
twentieth Century Sinner and Saint. .
Music will be furnished by union of
the Baptist and Methodist choirs and
quartet from the Congregational
church.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
SOUTHPORT.

DIAMOND MATCH co. NOTES.
The Diamond Match Co. have begun
work on their large new barn, which
is to take the place of the one burned.
1t is to be located just west of the fac
tory and will be model barn in every
respect. The George Chatfield Co. of
Waterbury have the contract for the
work.
John B. King, superintendent Of the
Diamond Match Co., had the misfor.
Manager c. N. Wells of the Dia.
mond Match Co., is having his hand.
some residence here newly painted.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
MIDDLEBURY.
NEWsY NOTES.

NEWSY NOTES.
Mrs Jane Andrews Of Winsted Is spending q
few weeks in town.
Hart Nichols Is fixing over his house at the
Center.
The Union Sunday school at the KisseWaug
schOolhouse closes % next. Sunday after
noon.
MI and MIRA b B. Atwood and two children
of Thomaston were in town. last Sunday.
Howard Tuttle and family have moved to
their winter homo in Naugatuck.
Charles Kirchberger Of Morris spent last
week in town with friends.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
STEVENSON.
= BRIEF MENTION.

BRIEF MENTION.
Frank Nash was in New York, last
week, to attend the funeral of Mrs
Charles Nash, his brothers wife.
Heavy new guard rails have been
just put up to the approaches at Zoar
Bridge
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
EAsTON.
SERVICES AT LEES CHAPE

Lee chapel on Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday evenings, to continue through
September and October. The pastor
will be assisted by the neighboring
pastors and the pastors of the Metho-
dist churches of Bridgeport. Rev
Frank B. Upham, pastor of the First
Methodist church, Bridgeport, will
preach Friday evening, September %.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
SOUTH BRITAIN.
A BARN BURNED.

A BARN BURNED.
Thursday, September 8, the barn on
the Guthrie place on the SOuthbury
road, now occupied by Thomas Elem.
ming, was burned to the ground with
all It's contents. About l O'Clock
Thursday morning, Albert Keuhne,
who works for MI Flemming, was
awakened by the light and looked out
to see the barn all ablaze. He quick
~ awoke Mr. Flemming and they hur-
ried out, but the fire had gained such
Roadway that nothing in the barn
could be saved. By hard work and
the help Of ne1ghb0rs the other build
ings were saved. Mr. Flemming came
home about 1890 O'Clock, and turned
his horse out in the lot. At that time
everything was all right. 1t is thought
that tramps got'in the barn and In some
is known as to how the fire started.
Mr. Flemming lost about IS tons of hay,
two sets of double harness and q lot of
grain, besides all his small farming
tools. He estimates the loss to be
about 5000, with no insurance. New
ton Wheeler of New Haven, who owns
the place, will lose about 500 or $500,
with a small insurance.
TO PREACH HIS FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev H. De Witt Williams will preach his
farewell sermon here, Sunday, September Is,
terbury. Sunday. October 2, Rev Mr. Bachel-
the congregational church here.
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs Stephen D Baker.
Samuel Pierce spent q few days at
Milford Beach, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

Miss Helen X. Judd left town on
Tuesday enroute for Wilbraham, Mass,
where she will attend school and re-
sumo her studies, preparing herself for
teaching.
Surges NJ: Judd died last week Mon
day, at his home in Waterbury,, in his
Goth year. Mr. Judd was a native of
Bethel, Wolf Pits District.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

OLD RESIDENTS TO RETURN.
Mr. and Whipple o. Trask of Wood
bury are to reside in Mrs Harley e.
| Warmers tenement house, and will
build barn on the land he owns near
| there, this fall, and q fine house in
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
100 Per Cent

Will be possible after few propositions foated Ou
stockholders receive ownership in all properties besides
a share In all commissions. We paying
Large Dividends Every Month.
Business Established 1894. To BIG MONEY, see u.s.
Bridgeport Investment Syndicate,
Bridgeport Branch, Main Street. Bridgeport,
Send for Prospectus. AGENTS WANTED.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23
BETHEL.


Mr. and Mrs George G. Kenyon of
Newark, N. j., have been the guests
the past few days of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Ridge on Milwaukee avenue.
Mr. Kenyon has returned home. Mrs
Kenyon will extend her visit among
old friends and relatives another week
or so. Martha Ridge was a popular
young lady when she left her native
town % years ago. She finds few of
her old school friends still living, and
many more whose presence no longer
fill their accustomed place.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-23

- SOLVENT
.n6nS N& Dssolves and swiftly removes
wv SS1y stone and gravel (red and Whitley
NSN KIN from the Kidneys and Bladder,
5A, saSXNMS% thus relieving the pain Of Kidney
NNM@ Collie and avoiding the surgeons
&Z%AWWN knife. Cal-cura Solvent prevents
EAr the formation Of uric acid in the
"a Blood and corrects those condi.
~ @E6I lions OF the Stomach which pro-
L&&2w duce Gout poisoning and Rheu-
matism. Cal-cura Solvent IL
Dr.. David Kennedy's
New Medicine

1t expels gall stones, gives health to the Liver and
cures bilious collie and constipation. DR.. David
Kennedy said of it, Cacura Solvent is the outcome
Of my long experience as Physician and Surgeon
and consider it the greatest achievement OF my
Write to the Ca-cura Company, Kennedy Row,
Rondout, N. Y, for q free sample bottle. Large
bottles $1.00. All druggists.
Remember: Only one Dr.. David Kennedy ever lived
In Rondout, City of Kingston, Y, and be sure you
get his and latest medicine, Cal-cura Solvent,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
WORLDS FAIR PROGRAMME FOR TODAY
REGULAR EvENTs-fcon,inucd,.


Organ recital ;iade building
Battalion drill. Scouts. Philippines
Submarine mine demonstration. Government building
1000 Prune cooking Cal and Ore sections Agriculture bldg
cO mreachinG Guild Hall Model ST.
Radiophone transmission Of bugIe calls Electricity bldg
Gem cutting. Palace of Mines and MetaluEy.
Feeding seals. Government Fisheries Pavilion
BoRraph exhibitions. Government building.
Manufacture small cartridges. Government bldg
Heliograph demonstrations. Government building
Anthropometric demonstrations. Anthropo.ogy building
10 20 m Model Dry Dock Government building
mechanical Liberal Arts building
artificial birds building.
Bograph Interior Department Govt bldg.
Il 90 a Of blind Education building
Gold silver assayng. Metal Pavilion Mining Gulch
Wireless Telegraph demonstrations Government budns.
Cascades in operation.
Department Govt BLDG.
noon-Mikine feeding dairy Dairy Barns
p. r.-Concert. Band Indian School
Glasses Of and Education building
to Guild Hall Model street
900 m-sosraph vewsof Cal San Francisco bldg Model st.
Raymond Orchestra. Temple Of Fraternity.
Chinese National Pavilion open
Concert. Illinois section. Agriculture building
Concert. Military Philippines.
operation.
mining Mines and Metal'ursv building
Drill L. north OF Agriculture hdE
shooting. of Forestry building
Gem Metallursy building
Telegraph stratons. Government building.
exhibit. Interior Department. Government bldg
Feeding Of bird. Government bird
Recital Aeoan pipe New York building.
Demonstration floating dry dock. Government building.
so m-God Pavilion. Mining Gulch
Dress parade L. Marines. Plaza St Louis
400 m Governrnt building
Drill u s Hospital camp parade entrance
Feeding Of seals Fisheries Pavilion.
AIS n m Concert building
.a, p. Morgan recital Mason slsde. Iowa building
500 D. rn-Dre.s parade. Corsabuary, Philippines
Cascades IN
500 D. nn-Dress parade. Scouts. Philippines.
Views Of Cal. Francisco building Model street
100 D. m-Mkng feeding dairy test, Dairy Barns
Concert. Cbnstabulary Band Philippines:
nn-Ilumination grounds and buildings
$50 o. m-Cascades in operation
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
RULES OF FAIR
CURES SMOKERS
Rigid Enforcement of Law Pro
hibiting Lighted Cigars, Pipes
or Cigarettes in Palaces
Causes Reform.

Have you taken the smoke cure?"
This is the latest form of saiutation to
be heard among Exposition attaches at
the Worlds Fair.
Dozens OF men who were chronic users
cure since the opening of the Exposition.
Men who have given up the habit of
smoking have not done so because their
wishes dictate it. but Simply because they
have had to obey a certain Exposition
order.
This order provides that no smoking
shall be permitted in the exhibit buildings.
Under no consideration is smoking per
mitted within the walls of the exhibit
palaces
Wien the chiefs Of the departments and
their clerks first moved into the offices
assigned to them in the exhibit buildings
the new order worked hardship on
many.
To the inveterate smoker. cigarettes and
cigars were a torment. If man came
to his office with cigar in his pocket he
promptly chucked it out of the window.
That was the only way he argued to
check temptation.
On couple of occasions an absent-mind
ed chief absorbed in his work. has been
caught smoking by jefferson Guard and
do% sas e9s by fhe been latter
rerce of this in the last month.
II there have been any violations of the
order prohibiting smoking in the exhibit
palaces, it has been on the part of Wis
buildings. The latter are reformed smok-
ers.
Many of the concessionaires on the
ground who have tobacco privileges are
Complaining OF the falling off in trade by
their former regular customers. The
cure has been complete and lasting
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
SPECIAL EVENTS.


Missouri outdoor game c1hio
. nc School. Philppiner
q Feeding bcavers Forestry building
Illinois Administration quadrangle
Q o Blind Congress Hall
Administration quadrangle
q oumbus Administration quadrangle
= Drill Guards Administration quadrangle.
q Orchestra. Missouri building
q lurat lecture. Hall
q Administration quadrangle
vaults, Mines and Metalursv bldg
uConco Band Government bldg
q "a. m South Mining Guch
\ a. Festival Hail.
. n m.-Fo Fenian Stadium.
. MI milk Palace Of Education
Metailurev building
. NJ. Education BLDG
n n,.-Conc Fancu Msch'7erv gardens
mPhyscs chemistry classes ST Louis Public School
. section
= Concert Texas building.
= Concert Kcrns building.
. nc Model
o plant
= 4n, nMssionarv service. Womans Anchorase
. mPiano recital Pedro Luis AGazon Recital Hall
. Concert Twenty-sSh s Inf Band Government bldg
p exhibit
.
.
a p m.-Con
. Drill Second New York Volunteers Administration quad
. Volunteers. Administration QUADRANGLE.
q
= 7. m.-Con Mining Guch.
. Wei Band
.. m-C Fanculi's Machinery
. Special performance Hbernians Irish Village.
y. mill Recital
. u. mt,orce Exposition Orchestra. Tvroean Alps.
. u. r.-Con
. d.
. REGULAR EVENTS
q m-Grounds open.
= Pike
q Troopd drill. Plaza Louis.
a Philippines.
Ball iinEso
q stereopicon lectures. Philippine section.
Exhibit rnetho ducatio
O
n operation. Cover
o $50 a. of Indians
. Rock-dril mining Mines Mealurey building
. Concert Government Indian Band Indian
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
FREE TICKETS FOR
POOR CHILDREN
National Commission Applies to
the Exposition Company to Ad-
NIT Them Without Charge.

Application was made yesterday by the
National Commission to the Exposition
Company for free admission to the Fair.
to be granted the poor children of st.
Louis.
In the request made by the National
Commission no limit to the number of
children to be given free admission was
specified. The only specific request made
was that fifty children from the slums Of
st. Louis be allowed to visit the Worlds
Fair at different times in a body.
The suggestion was made in connection
with the work Of the Model Fairgrounds
on the Worlds Fair grounds, under direc-
Hirschfeld has consented to care for the
chfldron's needs at the grounds during
their visit to the Exposition, and provide
kindergarten teachers for escorts.
In this proposed work the Exposition
management. the Board of Lady Man.
ayers and the National Commission have
lent their influence and cooperation. to
hundred children. who would probably not
otherwise visit the Exposition. will have
this pleasure
The 5000 appropriated by the Board of
Lady Managers last week to aid In the
carrying on the playground work. will
mat tertally assist in the enlarging of the
facilities for caring for a greater number
The first installment of $1,000 of the
$500 will be paid to Mrs. Hirschfield to-
day. The remaining $1,000 will be paid In
installments of $1,000 each on the Iirst of
each succeeding month until the entire
amount IL disbursed.
The committee on the work. which con-
sists of Mrs. John NJ. Holcombe. Mrs.
Frederick Hanger and Miss Helen Gould,
have placed the money at Mrs. Hirsch-
fields disposal to use according to her own
discretion.
Mrs. Hanger and Mrs. Holcombe of the
committee visited the Fairgrounds yester-
pleased with the work already inaueurated
by Mrs. Hirschfeld in the model play
grounds in caring for the small visitors to
the Worlds Fair, as well as all lost chill
dren found on the grounds from time to
time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21

population of more than 500 for publication
as news matter. The matter covers a va
riety Of topics; and besides splendid de-
OF the State exhibits.
The work of improving the Indian Ter
rltory building began yesterday morning.
A porch similar to the one in front will
be placed in the rear. the pavilion will be
repainted and the grounds beautified. In
all, Executive Commissioner Hubbard pro-
poses to spend sl,0U on the building and
groundc.
Doctor Charles Ross OF Talequah visited
the Indian Territory building yesterday.
Doctor Ross Is grandson of John Ross.
who was Chief Of the Cherokees for more
than forty years.
The original manuscript Of President
Benjamin Harrison's last Thanksgiving
Day proclamation has been framed and
occupies prominent position in one of
the rooms In the Indiana building. in
which appear. pages from the original
manuscripts Of famous Indiana authors.
Grant Thomas. Executive Commissioner
for Wisconsin, has returned from a trip
to Madison. A. J. Dodge. Washington
was a visitor at the Wisconsin building
yesterday.
Mrs. Moses Clapp. Jr.. wife OF United
c. c. Haupt. wife Of United States Dis
trict Attorney Haupt and Miss Corliss of
Minnesota were visitors at the State
building yesterday.
President G. ". Koiner OF the Virginia
Worlds Fair Commission has gone On a
business trip to Richmond. Mr.. Koiner is
Stata Commissioner of Agriculture, and
nection with that department. he will re-
turn to the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
LECTURE At RECITAL HALL.
Professor Victor Lafayette VIII show
Hungarian Views To-day.

A series Of rare colored views from Hr'..
gary, never before shown in America. >'i'l
be a feature of Professor Victor Lafay-
cites illustrated lectures at the Hun
garian Urania' to-day in Recital Hail. the
small hall on the second floor in the east
wing of Festival Nall.
Professor Lafayette has a collection of
more than 500 views, copied from the
paintings of famous Hungarian artists.
which he has shown with. great success
in Hungary and in various European
cities. The programmes will also include
barytone solos by Doctor Alois Yell.
The subject for the morning lecture.
which will be at 10 o'clock. will be "Buda-
pest" At night the performance will be-
gin at 8 o'clock. the special subject being
''The Mountain Tatra.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
KITES AS SOLUTION OF PROBLEM.
Inventor of Telephone Experime nts
With Them a. Means of Trans

Alvin E. Pope. Chief Of the Social Econ
omy section in the Palace of Education
has just returned from Nova Scotia. where
he visited Alexander Graham Bell the IN
ventor of the telephone.
Doctor Bell has been experimenting with
kites for several years. and the results of
ms experiments have ATTRACTED the atten-
bility of kite experiments to the flying
machine problem for a long time past
has been the guiding thought in Doctor
Bells experiments.
Mr.. Pope saw the assistants of Doctor
Bell experimenting with the kites and he
took several photographs. He has applied
for space in the Palace of Transportation
and will place a 64-cell kite on exhibition.
Many scientists hold the opinion that sue
cessful flying machines must be construct
ed upon the principle discovered by Doctor
Bell
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
AMERICAN INSURANCE UNION MEETS
Decide Contest and Award Prizes in
Ritualfstic Work.

The American Insurance Union. a fra
ternal organization of national scope. met
in the Temple of fraternity at s o'clock
last night for a prize contest in ritualistic
work.
Chapters from Ohio. Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania and Kentucky were represented.
There were present about 800 members.
The general public was admitted to the
contest, and for this reason the secret por-
tions of the ritual were omitted.
The contesting teams were two IN num-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21

ber. Detroit Chapter No. sent a team
CT twenty men. and Columbus Chapter.
No. l, was represented by a team consist
ing of twenty women and twenty-four
gentlemen. The ritualistic work shown
was symbolic of American history, patri-
otic and fraternal
John ]. Lentz of Columbus, O., national
president of the fraternity, presided at the
meeting and appointed committee of
three. who decided the contest. The prizes
which were offered by the national chap
ter were: First, handsome silk banner
and 800, second. so. and third. $50
The first prize was awarded to Isaac
Kalisky. Cleveland. o.: second prize. L.
d. Benedict, Pontiac, Mich, and the third
prize went to Sylvester r. Hildebrand
Apollo. Pa The union will meet this
morning in the Temple Of Fraternity at
10 o'clock The Columbus team will drill
some time this week on the Plaza st.
Louis.
Governor Hunt to Race A. W. Lewis.
AS a result of banter between Gov
ernor T. K. Hunt of the Igorrote Village
and Captain A. w. Lewis of the Boer War
exhibit foot race has been arranged for
the Boer War arena Saturday evening.
The distance will be once around. the
stipulation being that each man shall
make no special preparation for the race,
and shall appear in his ordinary civilian
dress. A wager of 81 a side has been
posted
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21

At Old st. Louis last night, the st.
Louis Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Frater-
nifty gave a Dutch lunch and smoker
for the delegates to the national conyen-
ton. Two thousand stems of beer and 500
sandwiches were put away" by the 200
try. r. E. Goree of Texas acted as toast
master, and the principal speaker was
President Francis. who is a member OF
Washington University Chapter.