davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.

A moving picture entertainment given by Lang Brothers of Burlington, Vermont, Will be given in the Town hall, Thursday evening, March 15, un- der the auspices of the EpwOrth League. Lang Brothers come highly recommended and the entertainment promises to be very instructive and entertaining. Do not miss 1t. Re- member the date, Thursday evening. March Is.
 Sheldon Camp has been to New York and purchased fine bay horse. Howard Wilson of Danbury has been Pitcher.
 The Burritt district school closed last week for one week.
 Jerome Winters is in town again.
 Paul Montrose of Bridgewater was in town, Sunday.
 Mrs Susan Minor is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Frances Barnes.
 Daniel Clemmons returned from New York on Thursday last.
 The members of the Kappa Omicron Sigma club met with Misses Mary and Helen Humphrey, last Friday evening.
 RemuS Newton is able to be out at- tending to his usual duties.
 Merwin Bronson spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
 Misses Mary and Emma Wagner spent Sunday with their parents, Mir and Mrs John Wagner.
 Mrs D. c. Garrison is reported on the sick list.
 Mrs J. Spargo and Mrs J. Mathis,r consulted Dr Wilson, the eye special ist, at Bridgeport, last week.
 Mrs J. Bray and family were calling on friends, Sunday,
 Messrs J. Eva and ra Booth visited the horse sales at Waterbury, Satur- day.
 The stone cutters resumed work for a few hours, Tuesday but are in
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
BRIEFLY TOLD NEWS.

W
 We had call from old March, and like good many unpleasant callers, seems to stay pretty we'll. But it may get April-fooled after all.
 Mrs Nathan Payne, an old resident of our town, moving onto the Sharon side last fall, died early Monday morn- ing after long illness.
 The DeRue Ideal Minstrel show of last week was we'll patronized and much appreciated.
 The Creamery has been getting its ice crop, the past week, rObbing some of the frog ponds of their covering and glad to get it.
 Samuel Marvin of Waterbury spent Sunday with his wife at the Dunbar homestead on the hillside. George Slade of the same place also spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs o. L.. Slade. Both returned Monday night. Hubert Hucksley moved into the stone house, this week. Quite large tract of wood has been sold to Canaan parties for the purpose of burning lime. Chopping con- menced this week on Michael Ken. nedy's lot and has also been started on Jacob LinOr's piece. MT Linor has about 40OO cords which will make busy hands for some one before it is all placed on board the cars. This seems l to furnish quite an outlet for some o1 | the wood that lays in reasonable dis l tance of Canaan as there is such z large amount of lime burning there that causes them to reach out pretty well for the fuel.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
NEW PRESTON
A BUSINESS CHANGE,

A slight change of business is soon to occur in New Preston. The busi- ness heretofore conducted by me will soon assume the name of The D. Burn- ham Co.,, Inc. The change consists in my partial retirement. The interest ed active members will be Myron B Cable. Michael M. Shirk and Edward G. Griswold. The business has lately been largely carried on by these gentle men, and no one of them needs an in- troduction to the people of this vicin- ity by me. Yet while they are known by others as neighbors and friends, I have had more intimate knowledge of them, being their employer, and am happy to say nothing ever occurred to impair my perfect confidence in them. While MT Cable has been with me nearly 30 years, MT Griswold about Is, MT Shirk has been with me only short time, but he comes we'll recommended from the West, and no doubt has al- feady made friends among my custom CTS. l feel myself fortunate to be as- sociated with these gentlemen in the business, and bespeak for them the confidence and patronage of the pub lic.-[D. Burnham.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09

Doctors have given the Greek name Anamis. meaning s'bloodlessness," to a disease which is much more preva- lent among young women than is gen. erally believed. ID it's early stages the disease is not marked by any decided and often makes cOnsidera- ble advance before it's presence is nO- tlced. An unusual feeling of fatigue after slight exercise, breathlessness and pallor are the first noticeable signs. The disease literally causes the blood to turn to water and, unless a proper remedy is used, is inevitably fatal.
 There are some who still believe that an3mia is incurable, but the following case is fully substantiated and may be investigated by any one interested.
 Miss Frankie Hathaw way of 2l4 West Main street, Kalamazoo, Mich., says: When l was l6 years old was taken quite i'll, so ill that the family doctor was called to attend me. I was pale and weak and did not gain under his care. Other treatment brought no better result and by the time I was 19 years old 1 was so weak that I could not walk across the floor. I was ter ribly emaciated and my skin lost all color. The doctor in attendance had pronounced the disease anamia.
 bout this time one of my friends, Miss Huntley, advised me to try DI Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as she had been cured of a somewhat similar trouble by their use. I bought a package and soon found that they were doing me good. My appetite in. creased and the healthy color began tC show in my cheeks and lips. l contin' ued to use the pills until had taken 1 fifteen boxes when I found myself per manently cured.
 "Since then have never had any re turn of my old trouble and cannot re member time when l was as strOnl and healthy as now. I know that DI Williams Pink Pills for Pale People saved my life and l believe that nc other medicine could have done so. advise all my friends to try the pill. and always find that they are benefit ed by them. hope that this testi monlal may be the means of hundred. of sufferers finding a cure for theil ills"
 Dr Williams Pink Pills cure anamis just as food cures hunger. They do moi act on the bowels but they actuall, make new blood. Most common dis eases are caused by bad blood, and D Williams Pink Pills by supplying the elements necessary to give new life anf richness to the blood have cured ever such diseases as locomotor ataxia, par tial paralysis,St Vitus' dance, sciatica neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head ache, the after-effects of the grip, pal pitation of the heart, pale and sallov complications and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are sold b, all dealers or will be sent, postpaid, or receipt of price, soc box, six boxe $2. 50, by addressing Dr Williams Medi cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
WATERTOWN,
THE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

1 o. A. Hartman has over 200 chicken. already matched by the incubator pro cess.
 An itemized report of receipts from the kettledrum entertainment makes magnificent showing. Little more than an even $lOO from entrance re- ceipts, another $lOO for supper. and various other sales and donations, in. cluding dancing fees, make the grand total, 387 93, and estimated net profits about $35O.
 Myron, John and Andrew Hard were in New York, Saturday, purchasing horses.
 Mrs H. D. Calender and daughter spent Sunday in Wallingford.
 Henry T. Dayton, who is taking treatment at the Buell. sanitarium in Litchtield, spent a couple of days, last week, with friends in town, returninr to ThOmaston Thursday evening. and to Litchtield the following day, A son was born, Friday, to MT and Mrs Arthur Beach.
 Miss Cora Scott visited lately in town.
 Selectman J. G. Sktlton went to Bedding on business, recently.
 F. N. Barton's plans for new resi- dence are completed and the founda- tlOn will soon be legun.
 Dr Henry P. Warren of the Albany Academy spoke, Saturday evening, to the Taft school on "Sir William john son."
 William Porter of Philadelphia is visiting with friends in town.
 Ira c. Hotchkiss and R. V. Mapee are elected by Federal Lodge as dele gates to attend the Masonic Conference at Hartford.
 Mrs James Dunnigan has returned from two weeks visit at Iher former home in New Britain.
 Norman Gaylord, Taft student, is i'll with the humps.
 c. McGowan had an upset Of groc- cries, Thursday morning, with F. N. Rarton's team, near St Johns church. Horse went home without driver.
 +: J. Brenna, lately employed by the M. D. Leonard O., has secured a posi- tion at the Oakville pin shop.
 A. w. Barton, who lately lost a val uable horse, has purchased another of Seth Pratt of Litchtield.
 A Ihomaston item complains of the tramp scOurge which seemed to have been inflicted on Watertown the first part of the season. Pass them farther on.
 Three rooms at the Center school were closed, last Wednesday, owing to insufficient heat. The fierce wind was tedious.
 Floyd Monroe has left the A. IT Woolson factory and will be employed in Waterbury restaurant.
 Rev J. A. Crockett gave lecture on the 'Bible," Thursday afternoon, to the Women's Auxiliary.
 The rag carpet social came off as planned by the Changers at the home of O. D. Estey, Thursday evening, at Nova Scotia Hill, with good attend
 Alex Stevens of Waterbury has moved on to the farm lately occupied
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
hopes te start in a few days on full

time.
 Miss Katie McGovern is employed at the 1ngleside school at New Milford.
 R. Newton is out again after enjoy. ing an attack of the grip.
 Mrs H. Mallett is not as we'll as usu. al. Dr Pons visits her occasionally.
 Grip is quite prevalent the past week. Miss Belle Wildman and Mrs James BOtsford are the latest victims,
 Mrs William Stephens and daugh. ters, Maude and Ruth, spent last week in New Haven and Stony Creek, visit. ing relatives.
 MT and Mrs Myron Thomas are in New Haven caring for their daughter, Mabel, who is very sick with pneu. monia at Grace hospital.
 A: l.. Hodge and c. W. Hodge at. tended the funeral of Stephen Wells in New Milford, last Friday.
 Born, Friday, March 2, a son to MI and Mrs F. Hemingson of Roxbury Station.
 Mrs Daniel Holmes has accepted 8 position with Mrs Frederick Galpin of Washington for the summer.
 Mrs Viedler returned, last Wednes. day, from visit in Brooklyn.
 C.. B. Beardsley is sick with lung trouble and under the doctors care. Henry Pettit has rented the Lewis place, belonging to the Gibbs estate
 Seth Warner spent Sunday in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
WARREN.
MRS CHARLES EVERETT.

H.
 Another funeral in Warren again re- calls an old-time friend and neighbor. this one Mrs Charles Everett, who died in Torrington. She was Mary Pr!ntiss. sister to Mrs Noble Bolles or New Preston, and who now resides 1n Kent with her son-in-law. Gilbert Vincent, who seems to be the last of the Printiss family. Mrs Everett had been resident of Warren many years, but for the past 12 has lived in Tor. rlngton near her daughter, Mrs Theo- dOre Christensen, who survives her. She was very kind-hearted, patient person, who had seen very much trou- ble and very few bright days on this great tide of life, having mourned the loss of four children, three in one week and one in the bloom of her sweet, young life. Also that of her husband. who dled some six years ago. Since then charity has done much for her. However, here in Warren, she will be lovingly remembered.
 The cold snap of last week was lucky hit for the ones not yet having their ice houses filled. The genial ice man, K. J. Hosford, is putting up a quantity for New York Go. The ice is of fine quality and 12 inches thick.
 Friends of Mrs Howard Curtis ex- tend their sympathies to her in re- gard to the loss of her little nephew and infant son of her brother, John Barney Watts, who died in Worthwhile, February 27.
 C. Max Schnell, who was injured at TarrytOwn-On-the-Hu H udSon, is at his home in town.
 In the death of Mrs Elizabeth Cros- by Wyant, Warren loses one of it's old est residents, as Mrs Wyant had made her home here for the past AS years. She came from the town of Kent, where she was born. In 1858 she mar ried Alanson Wyant, brother of the late Ralph Wyant of Washington. She
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
A LIVELY TUSSLE.

Wth that otds old enemy G of the race Gon To avoid all serious trouble with Stom. ach, Liver and Bowels, take Dr Kings New Life Pills. They perfectly regu late these organs, without pain or dis comfort. 25c at R. H. Beers $ Co.,, Newtown,s Betts &. Betts, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel: w. N
 Noble, New Milford; B. J. Bucking
 ham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, Rox
 bury Station; G. w. Hurlburt & Go.
 Roxbury; c. N. Hatch, Bridgewater Connery Bros, Georgetown; w. B Hawley, Sherman; Honan & Soule, Gaylordsville: George D. Odell, Corn wall Bridge, Edwin H. Beardsley, New
 Preston, druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09

is survived by two daughters and sev- eral grandchildren and great-grand- children. The interment was in the Center cemetery by the side of her husband and daughter, Eliza Ann Reed.
 Mrs William Ohmen had the mis- fortune to tear her hand badly on a nail, which was very painful. F: A. Stone has been to White Plains, N. Y., where he will move with his family in the near future and seek other vacations, working at his trade, at which he is an expert.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
MARBLEDALE,
WHAT'S GOING ON,

Edward Rydell is visiting in New York.
 MT and Mrs G. A. Tomlinson went to New York, last week Wednesday. :.
 Mrsa~eBolles of Merryall, who has been dressmaking for Mrs $. H. Clark. left on Sunday to do some work for Mrs Hopkins at Lake Waramaug.
 The tobacco shop of Sperry Broth CTS closed for the season, Wednesday.
 Mrs Rowland of New Preston has been visiting her brother, Seth Fay Tor.
 Mrs Hoag of New Rochelle, N. Y., is staying at John MorrOw's.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
KENT.
BEE LINES FROM MACEDONIA.

BEE LINES FROM MACEDONIA.
 Mrs George S. Thompson and daugh- ter, Cora, have been visiting friends in Cornwall Bridge.
 Miss Wilhelmina Barton and MT and Mrs Emerson Brown were Sunday guests at J. H. Barton's.
 Edwin Chase, the saw mill man, is moving his steam saw mill back to near W. K. Stoves.
 George $. Thompson got a piece ot meat caught fast in his throat while at breakfast, Sunday morning, and as he remarked, things quickly got inter. esting until the offending morsel could be moved.
 Mott Darling of South Kent pur. chased COW of George s. Thompson, Monday. Buyer and seller brought-to gether by inquiry through the tele' hone.
 Peabody, the scientific optician, will be in New Milford at M. w. Hills jewelry store, l2th to 18th.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
BULLS BRIDGE.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

E. Waldron of Hawleyville called on Elmer Potter, Monday.
 Mrs A. B. Mallory spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs E. Hatch, at her home in GaylOrdsville.
 T. R. Lane and Master Clifford were at William Goodsell's in North Kent, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Albert Lane and Mas ter Clarence of Kent spent the day, Saturday, at A. B. MallOry's.
 MT and Mrs Frank Ward of Gay. louisville were at MT Judd's. one day last week.
 Eugene Potter attended the funeral of Henry Evans at Gaylordsville, Fri day.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09

If you want the best thing on the market for biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc. Ask your druggist for G. N. Clarke's Vegetable Liver pills. They are not an untried remedy but one that has sands of people who testify in favor of their wonderful curative properties Once tried always used. See his ad. vertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
ROxBURrs
DEATH OF MRS WALTER COLE.

Mrs Walter Cole, (nee Maud Cole paugh,) died at her home at South bury, Monday, after lingering illness of consumption. Much sy mpatny is extended to all the bereaved ones, especially to the young husband and babe, only one year old.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
THE NEWTOWN BEE, FRIDAY MARCH g. 1eo6.

by J. D. Lynn in the north part of the town.
 At meeting of the Sexta Fera, held with Mrs J. D. Munson, Friday, Miss COrnelia HotchkiSs read a paper on ''Tbe Development of our Manu- factures," and gave the total of this lively town as 37.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09

Every man owes it to himselfland his family to master trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily a young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured position.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09

When in Waterbury trading you can get toothsOme dinner at small price at Calendars Half Dime Lunch on South Main street.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
BRIDGEWATEk.

Frederick Coffman, a veteran resi-. dent of the south part of the town lies in critical condition.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
JOHN MAGNUSON.

John Magnuson, a highly respected Swedish citizen, died on "Wednesday night. He had been in failing health for many months, but had been able to get about. The night he died he ate his supper at the table with his family. On getting up he went to his room and expired in short time. MT MagnuSOn had resided in Washington for P or 23 years. He is survived by a wife and three daughters, OJalie, Sel; ma and Emily. The funeral was at tended from his late home, Saturday afternoon, Rev A. J. Ostlen, pastor of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church of Stamford, officiating. The funeral was in the cemetery on Wash ingtOn Green.
 GEORGE BRUENs.
 George Bruens, a brother of Robert Bruens, died in New York City, Jan uary 13, aged 25 years. He is survived by a wife and three children. When a small boy he made his home for sever. al years with Mrs Meisel at Washing. ton Depot. His brother was with him when he died, and later was taken ill himself with tonsilitis and was con. fined to the house for several weeks.
 Charles c. Ford has a>pair of mules, bought in Hartford. He finds them an excellent team for farm work.
 Sheldon Lyon lost valuable OK, last week. He was offered Sl35 for the pair only few days before the animal died. They were as nice pair of OK en as there were in town.
 Charles c. Ford had his big wood pile sawed up, last week. by Joseph
 Mrs George c. Minor of Fishkiu, N. Mrs Charles c. Ford.
 Friday and Saturday, in saving ul
 John Eckman, of the popular firm o1 Eckman Brothers, carriage and wagor builders, passed Saturday and Sunda, in Middletown.
 Recent arrivals at the Bader hous, include: Mrs w. M. Keeler, Nev Milford; F. H. Barnes, Danbury Thomas Jennings, New Milford; A. B Scott, Danbury; Andrew Nearing | New Milford; Fred Clayton, Washing ton; James Quinn, New Haven: w. $ Blakeman, Bethlehem; J. L. Burk ] hardt, South Kent; B. s. Willett 1 Bridgeport; George w. Nc Coy, Dan bury; William Kelsey, Derby. Recent arrivals at the Woodruff house include: G. A. Messenger, Nev Haven; F. B. Wese, Albany, N. Y. Augustus Nc Burney, Woodbury: liar ry Beadle, Waltham, Mass; T. c. Had den, New Haven; George M. Keough Red Bank, N. Y.; A. N. Harder, Chat ham, N. Y.: Allison P. Smith, New town.
 Grace Schmeidel was six years old ol Wednesday and her grandmother, Mr. Hans Anderson, made her yer. pretty afternoon party of few of he young playmates.
 MT and Mrs Thornton Cogswell art on three-weeks' vacation at tht South.
 The Homeland Circle met with Mrs B. G. Clark on Thursday last at Il o'clock. A large number present anc an enjoyable time, as well as large amount of sewing accomplished. Mrs Lincoln Wanzer was with hel mother, Mrs Harriet Gibson, over Sun day. Mrs Gibson continues seriously ill.
 The dance at the Town hall on last Friday evening, under the manage. ment of Samuel Hollister and MT Ter. Till, was pleasant one.
 A Christian EndeavOr social will be given at the Town hall on Friday night, to which all are invited.
 The public schools close, next week, for the spring vacation. Supervisor Dickson will visit them again.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY,
WASHINGTON

JUDEA WATER co. STOCKHOLDERS
 LAUGH AND GROW FAT ON BIG DIVI-
 DEMOS.
 The Judea Water Company, organ ized under the laws of the State of Connecticut in the fall of 1898, is now supplying twenty-One families with water. Recent improvements in the springs located near MT Elnathan Mitchell's place will enable the con- pany to furnish several additional fam lilies. The capital stock of the con- panv is $2,500.00. There is no debt and $500 % has already been laid aside as sinking fund. Three annual divi- dends of six per cent have been de clared within the last three years. The stock is held entirely by Washing. ton people, permanent or summer resi- dents, no person owning more than eight shares 1925 % each) and most o1 the stockholders holding either one ol two shares each.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09

Mechanics and Farmers
 Savings Bank Now Bank Building, Wall St., Bridgeport Deposits, July 1, 1905, $3,412, ,333. 80 Surplus and Interest, 154, 1880 Assets, S3,566, 452. .72 Deposits of q to $1OOO received and interest credited from the first of each month, payable in January and July of each year. 1ncorpor- ated 1873.
 OEFlOERSl John l.. Vessels, President. Marshall E; Morris, v,ce Presddent. L.. 8. Catlin, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-09
NtOWn Bee A BlOodless Girl
CURED OF ANE MA BY DR Wll.
 LlAMS' PINK PILLS.

MISS HATHAWAY, SAYS THESE PILLS SAVED HER LIFE AND SHE RECON. MENDS THEM TO OTHERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
LOSSES AT KANSAS CITY
Damage From Fridays Fire Estimated
at Over Half
Million
BY Associated Press.

bN RESOCldteu HTesS
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. Ga re.
vlsed estimate of the losses i'm last
nights fire places the total damage at
slightly over half a million dollars, ana
the insurance at two-thirds of that
amount. The property damaged and
destroyed occupied twO-thirdS of the
block OH the west side of Walnut strcat
between Ninth and Tenth streets. The
fire was practically under control Mt
2:30 this morning. The losses are dis
tributcd as follows:
National Bank of Commerce, office
building and bank fixtures, Tenth and
Walnut streets. Los 100000; fully in
sured.
Woods building, 9lS-92O-o22 Walnut
street. owned by Or. w. S. Woods,
president of the National Bank of Com
merCc. Loss Sl50,000; insurance 100000.
Columbus Buggy company, stock,
loss 100000 insurance $4,000.
w. w. Kimball, piano company,
stock loss $4,000; insurance 100000.
Hettinger Bros. ManufaCtu COM
pauy. surgical Instruments and physi-
clans supplies, stock, loss $50 1000; in
surancc 100000.
Ridge office building. loss $4,000
Occupants of offices in the Bank Of
Commerce building and adjoining prop
erty. loss $4,000.
The damage 10 the Bank of COM
merce building, a siX-story structure,
was only partial and was caused prin-
cipally by water
The rooms of the National Bank of
Commerce We're partially damaged anl
rendered temporarily uninhabitable.
The vaults, containing $3,0OOO00 and
the banks records. were not dam
aged. The bank, which is the largest
financial institution in the city, opened
for business today in temporary quar-