davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
OUR NElGHBORS.
BETHEL.
MISS SAUNDERS-MR JUDD.

An interesting and pretty wedding vember 8, at o'clock in the evening. at the home of MT and Mrs Theodore Saunders, 2O6 White street, Danbury,
 when the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eva Marcia Saunders, to Clark Silliman Judd of Torrington, son of Rev Horace Q. Judd of Bethel, took place. Rev MT Judd performed the marriage ceremony in the presence of a large company of intimate friends and relatives. The ushers were Her. bert Wooden of Baltimore, Md, Wal ter Hope of New York City, class mates of the bridegroom in Princeton college, New Jersey, and Howard M. Judd of Bethel and Harry T. Saunders, ding party entered the parlor ribbon aisle was formed by Miss Cora Judd of Bethel, Miss Emma Brush of New Fairfield, Miss Louise Barnum and Miss Sarah Taylor, and quartet sang "Faithful and True" from Lohen- grin's wedding march. The quartet was composed of Miss HarrietJ. Smith, Miss Marion H. Tweedy, Ernest B. LOewe and M. c. LOewe. The march accompaniment was played by Miss Josephine Fay. The rooms were dec- orated with flowers and evergreens. The wedding gifts presented were use full, ornamental and valuable. Re- treatments were served by the Wal mac caterer. The bride is prominent in music circles, having been a teacher in the Music School of the city. MT and Mrs Judd spent half hour in bidding them all ''good night" The bride divided her choice bouquet of roses among favored few and was then soon prepared for short journey; where to was mystery unsOlved by nearly all present. The departure of the newly welded couple was so un- expected the throwing of rice and dec OratiDg the carriage was nearly for gotten, and omitted. Out-of-town guests present were MT and Mrs Ed ward Bailey, Poundridge, N. Y.; Mrs William OySterbankS and Miss Carrie Saunders, Norwalk; MT and Mrs Cul- yer, Hartford; Mrs Otto Helm, Man. chester, N. H.; Miss Mildred Brown, Northtield, Mass; Miss Annie Smith. Bethel. Relatives from Bethel were: MT and Mrs A mmi Carter and children, Willis, Minnie, Jennie and bbie, Mr and Mrs H. c. Judd, MT and Mrs l.. F.
 Judd, Mir and Mrs II. Cornelius Judd, MT and Mrs R. J. Signor Rev and Mrs H. Q. Judd and family and MT and Mrs Howard Judd and M iSS Helen K
 Judd; also Mrs Sarah French and Mir and Mrs F. B. French. MT and Mrs Clark $. Judd, who left their friends in mystery on White street on their wedding night, took a private convey ance and drove direct to the Methodist parsonage in Bedding Center, where they spent week receiving calls and entertaining their family. Rev MT Judd and family had vacated the place
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
WHAT'S DOING REREABOUTs.

At Hurd'S store, 2l pounds granula- ted sugar, $l; best flour, 75c bag. A good patent flour for S5.75 per barrel; nice can corn, 7c; Florida oranges, Ma laga grapes, new dates and figs, raiS- inS, pruneS etc., and everything fOI Thanksgiving.-[W. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
 Mrs Pixley returns, this week, from a sOjOurn of several weeks at Great Burlington, Mass. Mrs Charles Green has entertained friends from Bridgeport. Robert StaineS is to open a grocery store in the Hadley block, about Thanksgiving time.
 A private party from the grapho- phone factory in Bridgeport enjoyed a dance, Saturday night, in Hadley $ hall. SanSone's orchestra furnished music.
 Levi DOwneS completes, this week, an extensive job of paper hanging at the Episcopal rectory.
 Rev L. R. Sheffield, the new rector of Grace church, arrived, this week, and will Otficiate, Sunday morning, for the first time.
 W. A. Keeling, operator at New town, was the guest of Agent Nc Donough, Monday.
 ucOIkc D. T F6uCu Ol hOAUuFy was the guest over Sunday of his parents.
 The New York and New Haven road will enlarge the culvert north of the railroad station.
 Mrs M. J. Mo Donough has filled a long felt want by starting a library of the latest and most popular books, which she will be pleased to let out.
 MT and Mrs Edwin Maliband of Bridgeport spent few days here, last week, the guests of MT and Mrs Otto c. Walters.
 MT and Mrs Peter H. Lynch and mother, Mrs Kate Kohlar, of Tashua, enjoyed the day in Bridgeport, last Wednesday.
 Mrs A. A. Angevine closed her home here, this week, and goes to Bridge port to make her home on Warren street with her sister, Mrs Sylvester Wheeler.
 Miss Sadie Belle Craft spent few days in Bridgeport, last week, the guest of Miss Elsie Garfield, Mrs w. J. Candee and Mrs s. s. Wesson.
 Mrs Levi Downs and son, Earle, of Bridgeport were guests, Sunday, of Mrs Mary A. Peet.
 MT and Mrs George Craft of Bridge port spent few days here, the past week, the guest of Charles G. Peet.
 Mrs Mary A. Peet has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs F. M. Canfeld, in EaSton.
 Ernest Garfield of Bridgeport passed Monday here, the guest of Charles G. Peet.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
SOUTH BRITAIN.
coNsc1ENcEs TRo11BLED THEM.

CONsCIENCEs TROUBLED THEM.
 Some of the gates that disappeared on Halloween night have been brought back and placed on their hinges by the boys who took them away. The gates were probably much heavier when they were returned than when they were taken, but it must be remembered that 1.-The way of the transgressor is hard.'
 Mrs W. B. Mitchell has returned from Springfield, Mass, where she has been visiting her sister.
 Williams & Scoville are now occupy. ing their new store. The building is quite an addition to the street.
 Mrs Walter Dickinson has been spending a few days in Hartford and New Britain, attending the Sunday School convention in Hartford.
 0. A. Bradley has been improving his house by putting in new windows; also a telephone.
 J. H. Cassidy is offering soc per doz- en for fresh eggs at his store, and is giving 20 pounds best granulated sugar for $l.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
EASTON.
BRIEFLY NOTED,

F. G. Haeublein, the merchant at Adams, is making reduction on al his groceries, feed and grain. He is now selling everything strictly for cash and so wants to give the public the benefit. No more tick at his store
 P. Nc Collam has been having the lawn in his front yard nicely graded
 MT and Mrs Charles L. Clark went to South Wilton, last Wednesday, to attend the funeral of friend.
 0. B. Osborne was drawn on jury duty in Bridgeport, this week.
 Clarence B. Andrews has recently sold his fine driving horse to parties in Cos Cob.
 The s. N. E. Telephone Go. are ex- tending their line from the corner, just north of E. s. Andrews place to the places of Mrs Grace Clark and J. Arthur Sherwood. J. Arthur Sher-
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
PLATTSVILlE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

". E. DiSbrow is having a long shed built onto his barn for COW stables.
 John DSbrOW of Long Hill has moved his family into George B. Greg ory'S tenement house and is carrying on the milk business.
 Charles R. Seeley of Tashua was in this place, last Monday, looking after new milch cows.
 Charles Williams of Bedding has ac- cepted position with Richard Schmidt and has moved his family in- to MT Schmidt'S tenement house.
 E. B. Meeker of Bridgeport has had a very large silo erected, this fall, near his stock barn on his farm here.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

who have been spending two weeks with Mrs ThUrpe'S parents, MT and Mrs Eugene Godfrey, have gone to Bridgeport, where MT Thorpe and family will keep house.
 Frank $. Sherwood, who has been shut in with bad cold for two weeks, is now able to be out.
 Henry Rolf of Bedding has moved into the house opposite Frank $. Sher- woods house.
 Theodore Sturges spent few days in New York City, last week.
 Little Joseph M. BrOthwell, infant son of MT and Mrs J. Frank BrOthwell, died at their home, Saturday, Novem. Der II, aged one year and two months. The funeral was held from the home of his parents, Tuesday afternoon. The burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 William Stoves is building new barn in Fairfield Woods near the schoolhouse. George E. Hine is doing the carpenter work.
 Miss Maud Wilson had the misfor- tune, last Saturday, to inflict quite a bad wound on one of her hands with an air gun. Dr Dunham was called and dressed the wound There has been quite bad fire burn ing in the woods on top of Samp Mor- tar Rock, this week. It has burned over quite large tract of land. H. M. Smith of THE BEE was kind- ly entertained by MT and Mrs N. w. Ogden, last Monday night. Miss Eunice Ingersoll of Roxbury has been guest of Mrs B. B. Middle l brook, the past week. The farm known as the Duck farm has recently been sold again, this time to two gentlemen from New York. Mrs 0. l. Parshley and family are soon to move into the Moses Banks place. Mrs Bulkley, who has been liv- | ing there, will move into the tene' ment house owned by Misses Georgia | and Mamie Banks, at the foot of Acad emy Hill.
 Andrew Hide has bought w. J. Sherwood's place and will soon take possession. MT Sherwood and family will go to Brooklyn to make thei, | home.
 Quite large number of William P Buckley'S friends gave him very pleasant surprise at the home of his mother, Mrs w. c. Bulkley, last Mon day evening, the occasion being the 2Oth anniversary of his birthday. The levening was passed very pleasantly with music, games and social chat, aft CT which refreshments were served The evening was greatly enjoyed b, all.
 Edward Warehouse is having nev stanchions put in his COW stables ant
 making other repairs on his barns
 Morris Wilson is doing the work.
 First Selectman s. c. Bradley left
 last Friday, for Chicago, where h.
 will spend a week attending the fielt
 trials there.
 | There was an auction, last Thurs
 day, November l6, at Mrs w. c. Bulk
 ley's home at the Moses Banks place
 where she sold lot of household fix
 lures and all her stock and tools.
 s. Perry Beers has accepted a posi- tion in Bridgeport at the graphophon factory and will begin his work ther next Monday.
 Miss Adelia w. Hubbell will leave about December l, for Syracuse. N Y., where she will spend the winte
 with MT and Mrs Chester U. Read. G. F. Monroe, the Cross Highwa blacksmith, has had SiX-hOrSe pOwe gasoline engine placed in his shop fo power. MT Monroe is now prepares to turn out work at short notice.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
BEDDING.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

B. P. Sanford and E. H. Beers went out, last Saturday night, with a party from Dodgingtown and shot two coons. Harold Sanford has recently trapped one in the same neighborhood.
 w. c. Sanford is having dormer window built and making other im- provements on his home.
 Mrs Randolph Bradley spent several days with friends in Bridgeport, last week.
 Mrs w. H. Jepson entertained friends from Bridgeport. over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

a week or so before and returned to their nome in Bethel, but had left accommodations for the especial ben eft of the young people to enjoy a week of housekeeping. This week they visit New York City and on Satur- day New Haven, where they will at- tend the Yale-Princeton football game, arriving in Torrington Saturday even ing, where they have rooms furnished pany.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

putting in the steam heaters at the Methodist church and it is hoped by Sunday to have it warm and comfort able for all.
 from Stepney, the past week.
 Mrs Durwood and daughter from Bristol has been visiting at James Durward's for a few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
LONG HILL.
METHODIST CHURCH NOT,

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 Service Sunday morning in the church at 1O.45 o'clock, when Rev w. J. Guggenheim will preach.
 Service at the hall, Sunday evening at o'clock, when Rev J. A. Osborne, the pastor, will preach.
 Thursday evening, prayer meeting at ' o'clock and choir rehearsal
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
NICHOLS,
ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR.

The ladies of the Methodist church held their annual fair, last Thursday, November 9, afternoon and evening, | which proved very successful one The day was perfect. In the evening three auto buses were run to and from the trolley at Beardsley Park by MT Miller of Brid dgeport, which was a great accommodation to those who at tended from that place. About 35 came in teams from Stra tford and be- fore the evening was passed the par lors were filled. There was fine dis play of vegetables, groceries, fancy articles, handkerchiefs, toilet articles and candy, but the greatest attraction was the supper, for'whch the ladies of Nichols are famous. The sum of $500 was cleared.
 MT and Mrs William Collins of New Jersey were guests of Mrs M. T. Rene over Sunday.
 Sidney Nichols is shingling the south side of his house.
 Miss Edith Plump has been spend ing few days in Norwalk, the guest of Miss Cora DobbS.
 Charles Wellington of Bridgeport is
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
BROOKFIELD,
MRS HANNAH HAMLIN

home in Brookfie'd at the age Of s years. She had been in poor health for number oi years. She leaves one daughter, Mrs A. D Knowles. Miss Emma Rabbit of Bethel is spending 2 few days with Mrs P. H Ftnuell. The little daughter of Mr and Mrs Lewis T Oovell died quite suddenly, October 23. She was sick only one day.
 L,lL. Montrose of Newark. N. J.. is vlsitir g relatives in Brookfeld, Danbury and Bridge water.
 Clinton Beers and Miss Clara Beers of New town spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs P. H Fennell.
 day night, in honor of her brothers who are visiting her and who expect to go west soon. Their many friends wish them good luck in the new positions they have taken. Orange Gardner and Fred Joyce furnished music.
 l.. J. Oovell and William Hatch went 10 New York Oity, one day last week, and purchased three fine young work hors as one wished to see.
 Paul Montrose of Bridgewater spent Sun day with his uncle E. Montrose.
 Jessie Elwood has bought a fine young colt of Lewis COvel1.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
STEPNEr.
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.

Friday, November IT, Gospel meet ing at 7.3O p. m.
 Sunday, November 19, at 10 45 a. m., preaching service. Preaching by Rev James A. Osborne, pastor of the Long Hill Methodist church. At 12 noon, Sunday school.
 Sunday school at Hattertown school house at 6 p. m. Service at ' p. m., preaching by A. L. Faust, subject, Overcoming the World"
 The pastor of the Stepney Metho- dist church desires through THE BEE, to cordially invite the "milkmen,' '' who gather at Hawley's Corner at 10 a. m., to hitch their teams at the church on Sunday morning and re. main for service.
 0Gospel meeting at the church every night at ' 30 p. m. All are invited to come. Preaching by the pastors of the Long Hill and Stepney Methodist churches
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
NEW MILFORD.

There will be social dance at the home of Charles Chapin in Chestnut Land on Friday evening, November vited.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
GUARANTEED ~u<E FOR PILES

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud- ing piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case. no matter of how long standing, in six to IA dayss First application gives ease and ret, soc: If your druggist Medicine O., St Louis, Mo.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
NEW FAIRFIELD.
DEATH OF LEWIS BRITTON.

DEATH OF LEWIS BR1TTON. Lewis Britton, IS years of age, died in New Milford on Monday. His re- mains were brought to this place for burial in the Wood Creek cemetery on Thursday. He is survived by his mother, Mrs Sabra Britton, and three sisters.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
GREENFIELD HILL,
DEEHFIELD EMS.

Miss Susie Posser is spending little time at her old home here before going to Boston to live
 Mrs W. E. Nichols has entertained out of town company
 Charles Nichols and daughter were recent guests of Mrs Kate Nichols at Jennings Woods.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Easton church are to meet with Miss Alice Nichols. this week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
Fl, o. LEACH INJURED.

H. o. LEACH INJURED.
 H. o. Leach, while on the way to Danbury on Tuesday, with load of produce, slipped from the front end of frightened the horse so that it com menced kicking and injured MT Leach so severely that he was taken to the Danb1ry hospital.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
Financial ln~titutlons.

We own and offer for sale line of approv- ed COUNTY, TOWN, CITY, SCHOOL AND TRAC- TON BONDS; also LAND MORTGAGES in the Middle West. Interest net 5 to 6 per cent 2s years successful bu. .inesS
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Charles Gilbert and family enjoyed, last week, three days automobile trip to New York City, and report very pleasant time.
 D. M. Fuller has had a large new silo erected at his stock barn, this fall.
 Mrs J. A. Sherman, who has been quite ill and under the doctors care, is now slowly improving.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
TASHUA.
BUSY WITH ORDERS.

Charles Gilbert is very busy at his factory, these days: He has a large order for coal sieves and has just talk en a contract for building 200 harrows and was obliged to refuse another or der for 300 harrOwS. MT Gilbert is looking for two men to assist him at his factory
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

h1ShNCN hlShAhE Auu AyuAOA MI AOoC1 so severely that he was taken to the Danb1ry hospital.
 Mrs Frederick Dayton is on the sick list. Dr Sunderland of Danbury at tends her. Apple buyers have not offered enough to get the apple crops yet. Those interested in the Centerville cemetery met at the Methodist church on Wednesday and formed an associa- tion to care for the cemetery. Jesse Sands of Meriden was elected presi- dent and George Olivett, sexton.
 Edward Treadwell was badly in- jured by falling from a tree, recently. pr GriSwold of New Milford attends him.
 Howard Britton was taken to the County home for children at Norwalk on Tuesday.
 Mrs Lydia Hodge, Mrs Rachel Hodge, Mrs Charles Hodge and Mrs Charles King visited at A. M. Couch's on Sunday.
 D. H. Disbrow was in New Milford on Saturday and Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

LOCAL BRIEFS, Mrs G.. L. Thorpe and two children
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

The house of Levi T. French had a narrow escape from being burned to the ground, last week Thursday morn. ing. The chimney got on fire and the fire was creeping out into one of the rooms through pipe hole when MT French discovered it. A few pailS of water put the fire out.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

live or dead, $2@2.25; small, poor and thin.
ORANGEs-Floridas, box, So. .5o@375; Mexi-
cans, $4,000; California navels. 1915
LEMONS-California, fancy, Sc: choice. $5.75.
Be DqEEs
en-. S.; Taiiman Sweets SIS. IS: Greenings, 81 %
@4.50 Baldwins, S4@450; Bellfowers bu box,
$1.75@2; Jonathans, box, $2.75; Gano, box,
PEARS-Eastern, Kiefers. brl, $3.50; kegs,
$3.50.
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, lb, 71ac; veal,
fair to good, 1@@7c; veal, small and over
weight, 313 @41ac; mutton. fancy, 6M7c; mutton,
thin and overweight. 4@5c; lambs, yearlings,
0l5c: hogs, 51a@6c.
NANAs-Jumbo punches. $2.75@3; large
punches, $2.25M2.5O: medium punches. $1.75@2.
DRIED 5 fa4sg 'u 40 ys
VEGETABLES = Beans. string, bu. 1926
beans, wax, bu, 1926; beets, bu, Soc; caulfower
crate ss5o carrots bu soc; celery d9z go
cucumbers doz, s1.50; egg plant, doz, $2.5 8
garlic 1O612c; lettuce, leaf, soc; lettuce, head
doz 75c; mint. 4Oc; onions, green, doz punches
25c; onions, shallots, doz lunches, 81; parsley
radishes, round, doz punches, soc; squash don
81: spinach, bu, 75c; turnips, bu, 4Oc; tomatoes
California, 4-basket crate, 10; home grown
lb, 15c: watercress, doz, 30c.
HONEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections
white, lib sections, 1oc; amber, 1sc; goldenrod
12c; extracted white in cans .7hc; extracted
| amber in cans. &c.
roTAToEs-Carlots. sacked, white, bu, Csc
bales. 100 lbs, s3.25; choice brls, Sc; bales, 1O
lbs $3.1O
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
lNDICT MENIS ARE
FOUND YALUELESS
UNUSUAL CONDITIONS ARISE AT
+ g.. FERGUS FALLS COURT.
Late Arrival Of Member of Grand Jury
who Fails to Be Sworn, Makes Sub
sequent Actions Illegal and Special
Summons Is Issued-Murder Indict-
ment Affected.
Special to The journal.


Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 21.-An unusual
state of affairs developed in the United States
court yesterday, necessitating the calling OF a
special grand jury. When the regular grand
jury assembled at the opening of the term there
were only sixteen members in attendance but
this number sufficient to transact business
and every thing moved along as USUAL 1nd1ct-
ments being returned from time to time.
The difficulty when Walter Willis, who
had been summoned to serve, arrived day or
two late and finding the jury hard at work ap-
piled for admission. He had been regularly sum
moned and admitted to the juryroom and
took part in the closing deliberations. When
the time to discharge the jury the roll
was called, and it was found there were seven
teen men instead Of sixteen, Willis being the
extra man.
He was asked If he had taken the oath. He
explained that he had come late and the foreman
had given him all necessary instructions. He
had not been sworn In court provided by
law however, and it was apparent that If the in
dctments were attacked they would be declared
illegal.
District Attorney Houpt accordingly moved
that the indictments returned after Willis en-
tered the juryroom be set aside and a special
grand jury be summoned. The court made an
order in accordance with the motion. The spe-
cial jury will convene Dec. %.
Among the indictments set aside are those
against Joseph Jordan, who is charged with muir
der in the first degree, and several against per-
sons accused of introducing liquor on the reser-
yationS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
DRIVEWAY FOR WINONA
Citizens Contribute $4,000 and Work
Begins This Winter.

WINONA, MINN-Next year this city will
have macadamixed driveway around Lake Wi
mona. This is the result Of the public spirit
Of thirty prominent citizens who have contribu-
ted $25, 900 to construct roadway twenty feet
in width on the south side Of the lake. The
work will be undertaken by a committee, the
officers of which are as follows: President,
Charles Horton; vice president, A. B. Youmans;
secretary, II. c. Garvin; treasurer, Frank Hor
ton; executive committee, Charles Horton, H.
the city council has agreed to macadamize the
west end Of Broadway, thus making complete
circuit Of macadamzed streets.
Isabelle Reid had a narrow escape from being
killed in an explosion at the Hamilton residence
on East Second street. TO make quick fire in
the stove she poured in a cup Of oil, then lit
a match. The stove and pipes were wrecked.
but strangely enough, tho close to the stove,
she escaped any serious injury. She able
to summon help in time to prevent loss by fire.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
IOWA
FATHER And SON
FACE REVOLVERS
SPECTACULAR SCENE CAUSES
4.~ PANIC IN IOWA TOWN.
Both Dare the Other to Shoot Till Two
Bystanders Seize the Angry Men and
Disarm Them Before Shot Is Fired
Father Enters Saloon to Take Son
Home. = = !. - -.--
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ,...'E -.
Dubuque Iowa, Nov. H.--Holding gun close
to each others face, Henry Oehler and D. G.
Oehler, father and son. dared the other to shoot
while panic resulted among the crowd that
filed the saloon Of Tony Hesselnlan at Dyers-
vile, where the scene was enacted. The son
is a prominent member of the Dubuque county
bar, and the father is justice Of the peace
at Dyersville.
The latter had been in quest of the young
man for several days, and, learning that he was
in Hesselmans saloon, he entered and requested
the son to accompany. him home. The de-
clared that he would not obey, and dared his
father to compel him. The older man replied
that he had something that would prove per-
suasive, and, reaching into his hip pocket, pro-
duced a long-barreled revolver and, leveling it
at his son, repeated his request.
"Well, II guess not replied the son. and
before his father could wink an eye, he was
also looking down the barrel of a revolver, and
father and son stood there, their faces livid,
and each dared the other to shoot.
AS soon as the guns were displayed, the
crowd in the saloon made for the DOORS Two
Of the more courageous men, however, remained
and grappled with the father and son and
wrested the revolvers from them before a shot
was fired. The father taken before the
mayor and pleaded guilty to the charge Of dis
turbing the peace and paid fine of $25. The
son will have his trial later