davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10

through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham. of Lynn. Mass, which is given to sick women absolutely free of charge.
 Mrs. Pinkham has for many yaars made 8 study of the ills of her sex s she has consulted with and advised thousands of suffering women, who to-day owe not only their health but even life to her helpful advice.
 Mrs. Fannie D. Fox, of 2 Chestnut Street, Bradford, Pa.. writes:
 Dear Mrs. PinkhaAu -
 suffered for a long time with womb trouble, and finally was told by my physician that had tYnaor on the womb 1 did not want to submit to an operation, SO wrote YOU for advice. Ireceived your letter and did as you told me, and to-day am completely cured. My doctor says the tumor has disap- peared, and am once more g well woman. I believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound fs the best medicine in the world for
 The testimonials which we are con- stantlypublishing from grateful women establish beyond g doubt the bower of Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound to conquer female diseases.
 Women suffering from any form. of female weakness are invited. to promptly oorpmunicate with Mra. Pinkham, Tt Lynp, Mass SSas asks nothing in return for her adv4ee. 1t lis absolutely free, and to thousands of women has proved to be zaaee precious than gold.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
RlH8UR1.
A, sHET&esFUL DRAMATIC EVENT,

A, SUCCESSFUL DRAMATIC EVENT. t
 On last Friday evening, the Sbe- 2 Ypaug club of Roxbury made it's debu+
 before large and appreciative ar ence in play entitled, "A Sp' .dt: Darling" the dialogue of wr ,t.sd spirited and interesting, beir .aeh fs with numerous ludicrous xfeyaefe The cast was finely chose .4EsAations. taking his or her par 1, each one creditable manner, es, t in a hiphlv is borne in mind th' 4JihlIy when if exceptions, all we 44With one or two lights. The pr ~@4dew to the foot Sanford, Mrs edtipa1s were Charles Downs 1sAilister;;'' Rev Walter Brown" eeFrthmmphrey, as "Hnnter ert TIT Miss IsaBk, McKax and Roh Mrs 4essasas 'AMr and Mrs Filkins.,, ms AIosert 'thsmas as :.aattie the dSa:fl,, q: Space will nea permit giving
 ..'c.3!"F aEe3HalF tfa admirable work done hv (each ot1e>~ho helped to- make the n,av
 emlneH1ly successful The name of ltChaf.es Sanford is wela and favor,hlu known as a highly gifted amateur.
 payer Mrs Clayton Squire, whose
 hrs' DOW was made to Roxbury audi
 ence' created nest favorable i'm
 press1on. Rev Walter ID. Humnhrev
 mer1ted loud and continued applause
 as a most ardent lover, Miss Isabe1
 MCKAY whose spirit and imperious
 manner gave zest to things in general,
 olo not lose her reputation for doing
 things we'll. Mrs Robert Thomas did
 "osc excellently as "Hattie, the:
 malo' who was irresis tibly attracted
 oo"aros her English lover at first slgnt' Robert Thomas kept the audi ence smiling audibly as "Filkins, ,, the o"''ef' The club feels we'll repaid for
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
A PRESENTATION.

PRESENTATION.
 A number of friends and neighbors met at the house of Mrs Elizabeth Odel], on Thursday evening of last week, to congratulate and express their good wishes on Mrs Odell's birthday, who was taken entirely by surprise. All passed very pleasant evening. Charles Sanford presented Mrs Odell with handsome cut glass perfume bottle, heavily overlaid with silver, as a present from her friends.
 Rev Charles Pickett moved into his new house, last week. He has much improved the inside. The Methodist parsonage, we understand, is to be rented.
 Rev MT Chunn preached at the Con- gregational church on Sunday, and was entertained by MT and Mrs Myron Thomas.
 Everett Hurlburt of Waterbury spent Sunday with his parents.
 Born, March 2, son to MT and Mrs Lincoln Smith.
 The Weller district school closed it's winter term, last Friday, fer two weeks.
 Mrs Eugene Ward has returned from a visit of two weeks to Waterbury and Hartford.
 w. B. Seward had an attack of the grip, last week, but a doctor from New Milford soon put stop to it. He is now feeling much better.
 R. T. Blades of Boston, Mass, is in town, calling upon old friends.
 MT and Mrs H. NJ. Smith of THE BEE and Olivia J. Furnell of Pitts field, Mass., were guests at the Seward house, the past week. James Spargo has recently moved from the Center into one of the Quar- ry Go. $ houses at the Station.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
APOPLEXY.

It is said that apoplexy, the dreaded fatal disease, never results where. the digestion is good and the bowels free from constipation. Dr Ames Pleasant Specific, which we are selling under a personal guarantee of cure or money back, f1ll-size soc package for 25c. makes the stomach sweet and healthy and the bowels move naturally. You don't have to keep on taking them everlastingly, either. Wed like to teSt this pleasant Specific on every case or dyspepsia or constipation m tnis VI cinity. We are that sure 1t will cure that we agree to return the money if it doesn't. A full-sized soc package for 25c. Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10

the depot and he had to run up the track and flag the train just in time to stop it from hitting his horses.
 P. H. Dixon, who has been taking vacation for a few weeks, is again at his blacksmith shop and ready to at tend to all kinds of work for his customers.
 Miss Mabel Jencks of Colorado Springs and H. M. Smith of THE BEE were kindly entertained at dinner, last week Thursday, by Charles Stuart
 Mrs Edson Roswell, who has been i'll and confined to her bed, is now slowly improving.
 P. HI. Dixon, the blacksmith at the Iron Works, has three or four two horse farm wagons which are hand built by himself at his shop and are A Nol in every way which he is offer ing for sale at reasonable prices. Call at his shop and look them over. Charles M. Calkins has been ill for week at ms nome.
 George Hendrickson has accepted a position as fireman on the railroad and is firing on the local freight. M. Keane is now working on the switcher at Hawleyville and is. board ing at home. Mrs Emma Rock of Lime Rocb spen, few days here, last week, the gues, of her parents, MT and Mrs c. k Calkins.
 r Ray c. Wildman has been i'll witt l liver trouble.
 1 The nearest guess by Brooktele
 people was TIT pounds on the pig which
 was put up by Thomas Young of New
 Milford recently, for the public tt
 guess on. It's weight was 64l pounds i Mrs Ray c. Wildman and son, Claud
 returned last week, from few dayt
 stay with Mrs Wildman's mother, Mrs l H. H. Dickinson, in Roxbury.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
FARMS.

No. 2oo-A Izs.acre farm, two and a half miles from Newtown station. Io-room house, barns, spring. DrooH and we'll water, buildings tusureo TOT S27oo; land we'll divided; price $3ooo' bargain.
 No. I4l-A 44-acre farm at Monroe. Ct. 8.room house. barns, spring ana we'll water, orchard; 10 miles rom Bridgeport; all stocked, cows, horses tools, implements, etc. Price $3ooo.
 No. I77-A magnificent 7o-acre farm. with I7-roOm house, barns, sit. uate in town of Milford: commanolng fine vista of Long Island Sound, eight miles from New Haven; farm in ex" ceIlent conditions; an ideal place for . country gentleman. Write for full particulars.
 No. III-A grand u7S-acre farm, To- cated in town ::of Sherman; fine l7. room house. horse, stock and tobacco barns, brook, spring and well water' orchard 200 trees, good fences. teie- phone; price $55oo.
 No. So-Small place of l3 acres' house and barn; town of NewtoWn, near ,hawIeyville; good little home for tue bargain price of $500. I have farm properties ranging from $2ooo to $5o,ooo in Connec-
 ticut, Massachusetts and New York 1 States, respectively. Mortgage Loans Negotiated.
 Write or call.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
STARTLING MORTALITY.

Statistics show startling mortality, from appendicitis and peritonitis- To prevent and cure these awful diseases, there is just one reliable remedy. Dr Kings New Life Pills. M. Flannery of IA Custom House Place, Chicago, says: "They have no equal for con- stipation and biliousness. 25c at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Belts & Betts, Sandy Hook; w. N: Noble, New Milford; ". B. Hawiey, Sherman; A. w. Twiss, Bethel; Gonnery Bros, Georgetown; G. D. O'Del, Cornwall Bridge; E. Hawley, Hawleyville; k: +. Smith, West Cornwall: Peck ~ Co.s Brooktield Center; w. J. Beehler, Brooktield; Allen Joyce, ROxoory Station, druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

PoRfERHOUsE STEAK, CoDF1sH, ETC.
 Cornwall Bridge people have gotten back to their usual diet No more deer meat for this time We can sit now and ponder it over in our minds how good they will taste when the law goes off. We have the taste and that is more than all can boast of and we can vouch for one tbing that Conneeti- cut deer is sweeter than those killed in any other state. The flavor is SO much better.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10

Oak Andes for Henry Camp, last MOn- day.
 Mrs ": o. Shepard of Naugatuck spent part of last week with her par entS, MT and Mrs Walter Bristol. A number from this place attended the surprise party given. MT and Mrs Charles Nortbfop> at the Merwin home stead. AL report a very pleasant time.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
MAEBLEDALE.
NEWsY NOTES.

George Rydell has accepted posi- tion in the Ten Cent store in D'anbury.
 s. H. Clarke was home over Sunday.
 Charles Lawrence, Mrs Edgar Platt and Miss Mabel Platt came up from Danbury, Friday, to attend the dance The dance, last Friday evening, was largely attended. A good sum was realized for the Hall association.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
BANTAM.
T. LEANDER. JENNINGS.

T. LEANDER JENNINGS.
 T. Leander JeYnSngs, a prominent resident of Bantam, died March 3. The funeral was attended, Monday after noon, at 3. o'clock at the Episcopal church, Rev Storrs o. Seymour, D. D., of Litchfeld, conducted the serv- ica MT Jennings represented the town of Warren in the Legislature in 1859 and again in 1860. He represent ed the town of Litchtield in 1868. H.
 was on the school board for 20 yeaes and Justice for a numbe. of ysars. MT Jennings is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs John Ravcnscrofos with whom he had made his home. since his wife died a number of years ago. The burial was in the Bantam cemetery by the side of his wife.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10

the efforts, as by the production of the play the fund for piano has swelled to goodly proportions. Unstinted praise is due to Charles Sanford, also Mrs Walter D. Humphrey, for invalu- able services rendered to the club, whose work has wrought to so success full an issue.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
ST PAUL's GALL A RECTOA,

ST PAUL's -ExLL A RECTOA
 Rev MT Ferris of Orange, N. J., bss' :, accepted the, call extended to him to become rector of St RaU'.'s EpisstU pa, chureh and will move lis family here ahQat April l.
 Merritt TurresU who moved his fam ny to- WaoenbulT last fall> has moved oack to- BasW am and will e,lter the employ or W omer Bunnell, the popu- Jar buildly
 AnR Bantam Anti Friction Con- panW are full of orders. MT Rogers, otse head of the company, is in New n' ,rk this week.
 Fidelity Circle of Kings Daughters will meet in the Baptist church par Tor, Thursday afternoon at o'clock for work. Edgar Potter and Miss Sarepta Ian don are on the sick list. !, I
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
wooDBuR1.

HOTCHKISSVILLE NEWS BUDGET. Mrs John Suckley and Mrs Ernest Eyres were under the doctors care. last week. : Ten from here went to the play. ''The Midnight Marriage," in Water bury. last Wednesday evening.
 Mrs Traverse spent Sunday n Wa terville.
 Mrs Thomas France, or Bridgeport is visiting her sons and daughter here.
 Last Sunday evening, while riding by John Snckley's, John Roberts and William Clay tipped over and Charles Gill, and John Nell, on Monday even- ing. This makes five sleighs that have capsized there within a fey weeks.
 Miss Maud TeFrill has ben visiting in Hartford.
 1ohn Holmes, the superintendeae at eee cutlery sbop, has gone on a brief visit to England.
 A psrty of friends aAd neighbors were nicely entertaiaed at Joseph cartledge's, last Sata1dsy evening.
 Mrs Joseph HQhn, Mrs John Fray erse, Mrs Sagalel Gray and Mrs Thom. as Arlington went to the play, 'sDriv- en fr3p Home," in Waterbury, on Monday evening. Mrs Joseph Rogers ST., is in very moor health
 : Miss Edith Travers is assisting Mrs Ernest Eyres with her house work. Miss Minnie Johnson of Waterbury spent Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs Alfred Johnson. THE GUS MCBURNEY HOUSE BURNED.
 The house, occupied by Gus McBur- ney and owned by R. H. Baldwin. was burned, last Tuesday night. The cause is thought to have been aR R.ever- heated stove. None of the furniture was saved, but both fire, companies succeeded in putting out the fire with out damage to the buildings which were near. It will be. necessary to take the hoesa down, as it,; was badly although not totally destroy ed.
 TO RETURN
 A SECOND YEAR. <,
 Tine Methodist Conferen@ Waterbury, this year, far neecs time in number of y tue TIT berre is expected ee.s. MT Dus1 church hara tor1 ca et.urn to u
 4ts secsJnd year. Watertow, 1J. E. Parker visited
 MrsC -n last week. to he ,ear.es Whitlock has return' ter / home, after spending the wi at the Stiles house. She is still
 .reat sufferer from rheumatism. 4 The Sunshine Circle of the Mort :. church met with Miss Cora Galpln } Wednesday afternoon. 4 William Strong has rented his far te I.. J. Sheldon, former overseer f' To. e.. Lewis, Southbury. He will oe Ecupy half the house and MT and M S1Tyr3u,; :; will board with them.
 Ther., are over 100 members in tl
 Whist club.
 } Mrs Jr,dson, mother of Mrs Jas' Parker, is quite Ill. Mrs Frank Winton's niece fro
 Bridgeport is visiting her.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
BETHLEHEM.

MAYOR HAYES INJURED.
 Selectman F. P. Hayes receive se- were injury to his knee by being thrown from a load of corn stalks. He has recovered so as to be about.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
ALL SICK WOMEN SHOULD READ MRS. FOx'S LETTER
In All Parts of the United States Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Effected Similar Cures.

Many wonderful cures of female ills are continually coming to light which have been brought about by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
1ls(&as1|eqsop|S:
 762-76S Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.
Ready for
 SPRING!

All the Departments are ready to show the newest and best the market af- lords.
 New Silks.
 New Dress Goods.
 New Black Goods.
 New Dress Trimmings.
 New Laces and EmbrCider- les. New Fine Waistings. New Fine Wash Goods. New Women's Suits. New Covert Coats. New Silk Petticoats. New Silk Waists. New Walking Skirts. New Raincoats. New Wash Waists.
 New Cloth Capes. ] New Children's Coats. X New Misses Coats E New Misses Suits. New Wash Dresses for Chi1- dren. New Muslin Underwear. ! New Wool Underwear. \ New Lisle and Cotton Under ' wear ] New Hosiery. ] New Furnishings for men.
 New Handkerchiefs ant
 Gloves.
 New Linens. r New Toilet Goods.
 New Stationery. E New Silk Belts. | The choicest collection of First-Class Dry Good ever brought to New Hay ! en.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
SOUTHVILLE.
FARM CHAN GEES.

FARM CHANGES.
 William Shaski of New Milford has taken Ed son RosNell's farm on the other side mf the river and has moved his family tspere. Henry Bristol, who ran the far m last year, has left the nlace Mrs Bristol and children have gone to Dan hesTy to make their nome.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10

THE SAMUEL BLOSs FARM KElSTED.
 Hayes & Stoughton have rented
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10

wAW EGs1E MILLS SOLD. Report says Lee Dickenson has pur- chased the w. sw~ecoe mills.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BLOOMFIELD.
A BUSINESS CHANGE.

A BUSINESS CHANVN.
 w. J. Beehler has closed his store at the Iron Works but will continue to carry on his undertaking business and will also run his team, carrying on his grocery business on wheels. He has purchased the undertaking business of the late Sidney Read at Falls Village and will run it in connection with his business here.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
JOHN THOMPSON INJURED.

JOHN THOMPSON INJURED.
 John Thompson had the misfortune to hurt his hand quite badly at the shop of the Lenox Shear Go. last week. The drop hit his hand, intlicting bad wound. MT Thompson has been spend ing several days with friends at HOtchkiSSville.
 E. G. Turner of Still River is moving into the house with w. J. Beehler. MT Turner has rented of V. B. Patch the old Burdick blacksmith shop and will carry on general blacksmith business
 Miss Clara Calkins has accepted the position of clerk at the postotfice and will be in charge there for Postmaster Smith.
 Fritz Pfiorum had a narrow escape from serious accident one day last week while drawing hay. His load got stuck on the track at the crossing above
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
NE> EA NOTES.

Mrs Laura Wei Staan called Dr Ryder one day last week
 Fred Rarnum hnb been quite sick with the qu1nsy 8 Ald iEas been unuer the care of Dr Ryt e'r' or tbrooKnelo.
 E.. Hall of San WlHook put in an
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10

Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE was entertained at dinner, Saturday, by MT and Mrs Arthur c. Titus,
 Clayton Bowen has rented, tfha. Tay- Tor Platt place and will shontlx begin housekeeping there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
PEACE on NEW MAVEN ROAD.
Engineers and F1remen Finally Reach a
Compromise Agreement,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March i9.-Vlce-
Grand Master Timothy Shea Of the National
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen said
tonight that the engineers and firemen
Of the New Haven railroad, who have been
as odds for several weeks on a labor dispute
had come together last night in en- amicable
adjustment Of their disagreement. He
represented the locomotive fireman In the
controversy. Concessions had been made
on both sides.
This was the dispute which threatsnded
20 bring on a strike on the New Haven
road. President Mellen OF the road and
afterward the directors Of the company
refused TO recognize the claims OF the
firemen that their grievance COMMITTEES
should be allowed to represent engineers
who still remained in the fremen's organl-
zation in labor disputes before the COM
psny officials. President Mellen told them
that the question was one TO no settled
between the engineers and the firemen.
National officers Of both brotherhoods
Immediately got together and their con-
ferenoes ended yesterday in an agreement
signed by the representatives Of both or
ganizations. This agreement has been
submitted 10 General Manager Higgins
Of the New Haven railroad who win present
II TO President Mellen for approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
IA SATOIE DODGES TCEBERGS.
steamed 20 the South 20 Avoid Field Toe
and Preserve the Human Torpedo.

steamed 20 the south 10 Avoid Field Toe
and Preserve the Human Torpedo.
The French liner La Savoie. swiftest OF
Gaelic marine creations. got in yesterday
after a battle OF four days with mighty
waves and remarkable experience with
ioebergs The lambasting Of the crested
seas ended on Wednesday The next day
the passengers began to see crystal things
adfift, and Capt Poirot began to dodge
them. The biggest was shaped like the
pedestal Of the Statue Of Liberty, and was
90 feet tall and about a thousand feet square
at tho base.
The ship was forced to steam twenty
mikes 10 the south 20 avoid an ice field that
extended north as far as the vision could
reach Altogether 100 little 'bergs were
sighted on all sides and In all stages OF
decom position,
Amsng La Lorraine's passenger was
Raoul Monbar, the human torpedo. who
will appear az the Hippodrome, and who
will soon be married 20 Nile Mignon Mar
oeol, who was the first TO greet him at the
French line pier. The act Of honbar, az
expressed by the press agent, h spanning
space on the flying toboggan.
He CLASHES on a bicycle wheeled truck
down a forty-fve angled runway seventy-
five feet long, which abruptly turns sky
ward. The rushing vehicle il caught and
stopped at the terminus and Monbar
phnges upward for fifty feet. His rigid
body shoots up with meteorio speed 10 the
swinging bar Of a trapeze. Orasping the
frail clutch, he hurls himself higher, exc
cutes three somersaults and ahRhts In the
recesses Of a net stretched below"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
KILLED BY 4 HOLD-UP MAN.
saloon Sleeper Who Didn't Held Up Hands
shot Dead in His Chair.


CHICAGO, March i9-Murder was com
mitted at 1 O'Clock this morning by one OF
three hold-up men who entered a saloon
and made the customary demand that the
persons In the place hold up their hands
and submit TO being robbed.
One sleeper. an inodensiye man, who
was slow 20 answer the order, was shot dead
az he sat In a chair. Three other men in
the place obeyed, and after taking what
money was in the till the bandits escaped.
Abraham Rister was just about to Close
UP his saloon, at 2ll North Robey street,
and his three latest customers were pre-
pairing to leave when three masked men
entered, each armed with a revolver, and
told the proprietor, who was behind the bar
counting his receipts, to hold up his hands
Fritz Kruger, tailor living at 4O4 Wauban-
STA avenue was sitting in a chair at a table
in the centre Of the saloon and did not
respond. He kept his hands down. Then
a shot rang out and he fell forward on the
table dead. He was shot through the head
The robbers got $50. In a few moments
the police we're notified and a wagonload
Of men arrived at the saloon. There were
no arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
Of an inspector.

oeivs ti,SOo more than tie regular salary
Of an Inspector.
The bill provides that the Detective
Bureau and the rank Of detective sergeant
shall cease to exist on June next and that
all members shall be reduced to the rank
which they held when they we sslscted
for detective duty. Sleuths' VINO have
served ten years and upward In the Central
Onice may retire With the pension - q
sergeant.
The man the Chief Inspector appoints
to have charge Of the Bureau Of Criminal
lnvestigatlon-ths new Detective Bureau
will get the salary Of an inspector. The
Chief Inspector Is also empowered 20
designate hfty detectives Of the FIRST grade
who are 10 receive the same salaries &c
sergeants. In the new Central once Bureau
the vice bureau-there are also TO be fifty
detectives Of the first grade, and the COM
mander designated by the Chief Inspector
Ia to receive an inspectors pay.
Concerning the duties OF the members
Of the vice bureau the bill provides:
The members Of the force who are detailed
20 such bureau shall be required TO inspect
all places having excise licenses and shall be
charged with the detection OF ell violations
Of the laws regarding the sale OF liquor and
all violations OF the laws and ordinances
against the Keeping Of houses Of prostitution
or designation, against lotteries. policy and
gambling houses. and TO cause the arrest. In
accordance with the Code Of Criminal Pro-
oeduTe. Of all persons guilty Of violating such
laws or ordinances And the Police Com
missioner shall. by regulation, limit the duties
OF the police force not serving In said bureau
with respect TO the detection and suppression
OF crimes specified IN this section as he may
deem to be for the best interests Of the dis
cipllne and eficiency Of the police force.
The committeeman who commend these
amendments to the Legislature are eight
IN number: Austen O. Fox, Henry De
Forest Baldwin. George AoAneny, James
MoKeen, John O. Milburn. William Church
Osborn. Jacob II. sChih and Isaac N.
Seligman. Elihu Root was named a mem
Der OF the committee. but wac unable 10
serve. The eight intend TO continue their
researches and possibly make more recon-
mendations,
Secretary ChrystiO said yesterday that
the bills had not yet been submitted 10 the
Mayor. but that Commissioner McAdoo
had seen them and in the main approved
Of their provisions.