davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21
BEDDING.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
The Sunday school Of the Congrega-
tional church will have its Christmas
festival on Wednesday evening, De
cember e. There will be . program
Of carols and recitations by the chill.
dren, followed by the lighting of the
Christmas tree.
"A cablegram was received, Monday,
from J. B. Cornwall Of his arrival at
Naples. They we're all we'll and en-
joyed the voyage out.
Louis Rumsey, representative-elect,
has sold all Of his cattle and intends
staying with his wife and daughter in
Hartford, this winter. His sister will
take care Of the place.
There 10 prospect Of the Put club
property being sold to New York
party. Some Of the stockholders are
in favor Of Offering it to the state be-
fore making sale.
The Glen property on the east side
has been sold to some women from
South Carolina and they are going to
build q stone house. The town will
probably have to open the old high
way running tbroughit.
1t is reported that bear il running
around the town, but probably it will
turn out . joke.
\ william 81. Burr is In poor health.
His son, Marcus, and family have
moved in to take care Of him
John Sullivan Is the busiest man In
town at his store on the Ridge. He
sells . lot of grain besides groceries,
hardware, boots and shoes.
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Judd of Danbury
spent two days with Mrs Judd's par
ents, last week. Their house was
burned Tuesday before Thanksgiving.
The thaw has upset cutting ice for
the present. Most of the ice ponds are
broken up.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21
ChRIST1AS GIFTS AT THE POST
OFFICE NE VS. STORE.

Christmas boxes of paper and en-
velopes in great variety. Stationery
cabinets, standard diaries, thermome-
tiers, Swan fountain pens, book racks,
bill books, ladies' pocketbooks, gents
pocketbooks, letter and card cases,
coin books, bill rolls, purses, Wellesley
bags, hand mirrors, brass tnkstands,
music rolls, tobacco jars, writing cases,
reading glasses, match boxes, ash
trays, Bohemian glass tnkstands, glass
paperweights, desk scissors sets, silver
pencils, cribbage boards, checker
boards, checkers, chessmen, dominoes,
post card albums, address books, play
ing card cases, line.a-day books, photo
graph books, sealing wax sets, port
folios, collapsabledrinking cups, cigar
cases, pen wipers, hand bags. Christ
mas postcards, poker sets, handker-
chief boxes, scrap books, artistic cal
endars. A line Of novelties not to be
found in other stores. Prices are
right. 1t will pay you to call and see
our line displayed. No. II Arcade.
Postoffice News Store, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21
NICHOLS
NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Mr. and Mrs n. ]. Lord have rented
q house at 931 Noble avenue, Bridge
port, and moved their household goods
there, last Tuesday, where they will
spend the balance of the cold weather.
Mr. Lord will drive. to his poultry farm
here every day to look after his stock,
and his foreman will live in his house
and look after the place.
William Cook, who works for ii. ].
Lord at the White Wing Poultry
Farm, has been quite sick but is now
able to be about again.
It is reported that parties from out
Of town have besn looking at Mr. Ne
dell's place with view OF buy ing 1t.
On Sunday, December 8, q mad dog
which came from up in Huntington
ran into the yard at the White Wing
Poultry Farm and began 3 fight at
once with their dog. M Lord saw the
dog come into the yard and before 1t
had done any harm succeeded 10
shooting the dog, killing it at once.
Robert r. Brown has sold bis place
to New York parties and it Is reported
a sanatarium is to be built on the
Mrs 6. w. Hit and children left,
this week, for two weeks stay with
friends in New York. Mr. Hit will
join them on Saturday and remain
with them until after Christmas.
Now is the time to have your horse
shod with never.slip shoes. g. Z. Hit,
the blacksmith, has good stock of all
sizes on hand and is prepared to fit
your horse at short notice. Drive
your horse to his shop and he will do
which the owner OF the horse can put
IN hiunCo1f al ChOpt M ffOo md h0uo q
sharp Shod horse in very few min
uteS.
John B. Nichols has had an addition
built on the north side Of his barn for
passage way to his large new silo.
e. r. Bennett and Frank Baldwin did
the work.
e. S. Fairchild s. Son are presenting
their customers with very pretty cal
endar for 1907.
e. s. Fatrchild s. Son have in their
grocery department. good supply Of
Christmas candy, mixed nuts, Florida
oranges and bonbons for the holiday
trade.
has been quite i'll and under the doc
able to be about the house.
Mrs E. S. Fairchild, who has been
among the sick ones, is now improving
nicely.
Herbert Hawley had the misfortune
to lose good horse, recently.
A. r. Roswell has rented the Horace
Lyon farm just north OF Nichols, now
owned by SpaniardS, and is Offering
the house and barn with as much land
as any one may desire, for rent
David J. Walters, Jr., and family OF
Wis Of Jamaica, L. l., will spend
Christmas here with Mr. and Mrs D. j.
Walters, Sr.
n. J. Lord has taken the contract
for all the manure at the stables Of
the Blue Ribbon Carriage Co., at
Bridgeport and is hauling 1t every day
to his White Wing Poultry farm here.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21
BROOKFIELD.
A CARD OF THANKS.

We irish to take this opportunity to
express to our friends In both Dan
bury and Brookfield our gratitude for
their many tokens of love and sympa-
thy in this hour of deep affection and
sorrow. Our hearts have BEEN touch
ed, strengthened, and cOmforted by
loving ministries of friends who have
seemed to anticipate our every want
and wish. This thoughtfulness and
sympathy expressed in so many beau
tiful ways will ever linger in our mem
cries, freeing our sorrow OF much
Of it's pain and enabling US
while in the midst of shade and dark
ness to rememberl the light.I[James
Bateman and family, Brookfield.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21
GREENFIELD HILL
DEERFIELD NOTES.

DEERFIELD NOTES.
Miss Charlotte E. Bradley has spent
two weeks in Greenfield with her Sis
ter, Mrs Arthur Bulkley.
Mrs Edward 'Brotherton OF Cross
Highway has visited at her old home
in this place.
1t is reported that William II. Burr
has bought q pair of horses at Bridge
port.
Mrs Elizabeth Beach is in quite poor
health.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21

To have beautiful, perfect, pink,
velvet-like lips, apply at bedtime a
light coating of DR. Shops Green
Salve. Then, next morning., notice
carefully the effect. Dry, cracked, or
colorlesS lips mean feverishness, and
are as we'll i'll appearing. DR. Shops
Green Salve is a soft, creamy, healing
ointment, that will quickly correct
any skin blemish or ailment. Get q
free trial box at our store and
be convinced. Large, Glass Jars,
Csc. R. H. Beers & Co., Newtown; B.
Hawley & Co., Stepney; P. J. Garvin,
Bethel; S. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21
WEST REDDINa.
MRS AMELIA OSBORNE.

Mrs Amelia Osborne died at the
home of her son. David Reed, on Fri
day, December IA, aged 81 years. The
funeral was held from her sons home
on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. The
body was taken to Sharon on Monday,
where the burial took place. Under
taker F. B. Bouton OF Georgetown
had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21
NEW FAIRFIELD.


THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH SMILED.
While the horse owners were trou-
bled to get their horses sharp shod,
last week, the village blacksmith wore
. broad smile on his face on account
Of the harvest he was reapine.
ABB. Brush has lost two of his farm
horses.
Lewis Chase, formerly OF this place,
was arrested in New Milford recently
on the charge Of DESERVING his family
and living with another woman. He
was bound over to the Superior Court
for trial.
Mrs A. B. Brush is visiting friends
10 Greenwich.
There was popcorn sociable at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs D. J. Gerows on
Friday evening. The host and hostess
won the prize in the peanut race.
Andrew Ryvalt has given up selling
milk and sold his milch COWS at auc-
tiCn on Saturday.
Charles Wildman has moved to Step.
ney.
George Milo has moved his family to
Pembroke in the house with his broth.
er, Frank Milo.
Charles Gorham Is putting new
roof on his house.
! H. II. Wildman finished his rounds
visiting the schools, last week.
H. ]. Dayton is visiting the schools,
this week.
Wakeman Chase fell on the ice, las,
week, and broke his arm In the same
place that 1t was broken few weeks
since and had knitted together.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21

DR. J. F. Smith has resigned the
postmastership of Brookfield, because
of his election as representative. Con-
gresham Hill has recommended Mrs
Smith, wife of Postmaster Smith, for
appointment News.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21

When in Waterbury trad ing you can
get a toothsOme dinner at small price
at Calendars Half Dime Lunch on
South Main street.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21
HOLIDAY
Gifts.

Our Stock was never
20 complete and we never had
: finer Goods ct such low prices
% this season.
Gifts selected now will be
held until wanted. Every
thing In the Jewelry and kin
bred lines of the best quality
and always at the lowest
prices.
G. w. Fairchild & Sons,
jewelers. and Sellers
OF Various Wares
... At Attractive Prices. ..s.
ssz Main ST. Cor. p. o. Arcade,
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
- EsrA BLIaHBp 1855.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21
HOLIDAY
GROCERIES.

Oranges. &c and SOC per dozen, New Mixed
lh.. Currants 10c ID etc. Popcorn &c lb.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21
WESTON.
WILLIAM CARTER wEsrERF1ELD.

WILLIAM CARTER WEsTERFIELD.
The funeral of William Carter West
erReld, who died from the effects OF
fall down stairs, was held from his late
home on Monday at 2 p. M, Rev Mr.
Bishop conducting the services. The
pail bearers were HaWley Williams,
Theodore Hamilton, Dennis Q. Chase
and John Lockwood. Mr. Westerdeld,
who had been blind for several years,
is survived by his wife and two sisters,
Mrs Herman Beers of NOrwalk, and
Miss Esther Westerfield, OF Danbury.
He was 70 years of age, veteran OF
the Civil War, and much respected by
all who knew him.
WILBUR ANDREWS.
Thefuneral of Wilbur Andrews, 3
former resident here, who died at the
Westnort SanItarium on Sunday, was
held on Wednesday from the undertak
ing parlors of Funeral Director
Charles Fable. Mr. Andrews was
about 60 years of age and is survived
by his son, Selleck S. Andrews, OF New
York. The burial was In Weston.
A WEDDING ANNIvERsARY CELEBRA-
TON.
Mr. md Mrs William J. Sherwood
will celebrate their 10Th wedding an
niversary on the evening Of December
Is, by reception to large number OF
their friends.
Miss Jennie HoYt of Ridfiefield is
spending few days in town.
Mrs Almon Waterbury OF Westport
has spent several days with her sister,
Mrs w. G. Westertield.
Miss Sadie Sturges has returned
from visit In Bridgeport.
Mrs d. B. Morehouse, who has been
Ill for several weeks, is slowly improv-
Willis Banks, who has been i'll with
diphtheria, is improving, though still
confined to his bed.
Mrs V. Godfrey will 60 to Ridge
field, next week, to spend the winter
with relatives there.
Mrs A. G. Bradley has been spend
ing q few days with her daughter, Mrs
q. e. Ooley, in Norwalk. Chester,
the little son OF Mr. and Mrs Coley. has
been quite i'll.
Henry Fancher of Saugatuck has
visited his brothex, Samuel Fancher
The NOrfield Sunday school will
hold its Christmas entertainment on
Monday evening, December "a, at 8
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21
Christmas Trees.

We have car loads of the finest Spruce and
0aloAm Christmas Trees ever seen In Bridge
port. Ali sizes from the tiny tree for the Ia
bic center piece to the largest Church Tree.
every thing for the Christmas celebration.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21

e. e. Wheeler's Corner,
Main and Elm Sts.,
Bridgeport, 4 Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-21
WE ARE
PREPARED

to furnish a house from CELLAR to
gaPret At lowest prices, either for cash or
credit Our stock consists OF
Furniture.
Carpets.
Stoves.
Crockery.
JeWelry.
Our stock OF Topographic Goods is the lsrs-
est in the state, and fancy articles Of every
description for the homo.
m YOU wish to purchase something for
Ohfistmas call and look through our ware
rooms.
Open evenings until Christmas.
The Wentworth Eurni-
tUre Co.. Inc.
AS job. g.,
Bridgeport, Conn
Arizona republican., 1906-02-19
Iere- ---Here at Last )yef" Muslin Underwear Sale
Corset Covers

Corset lovers
 CAM8RIc CORSET COVERS Lace edged, perfect fitting; regular Eo 10c value Sale price C( CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS-Lace and embroidery trimmed; regu> 10c CAMBRlC CORSET COVERS-Trim- med with snowfall lace edging and in sertion, with ribbon run through the beading; dirt cheap at 25c. IE
 Sale price .................... .IO( CAMBRIC AND LONG CLOTH COR SET COVERS-A good many different styles, full front; one with rows of Valenciennes lace insertion, lace edg- ed at neck, beading and ribbon; an other with tOrchOn lace trimming; still another with embroidery edging and insertion, and last but not least, one with init. Mexican drawn work; all sizes; 40c and soc values. DE-
 CAMBRIC AND LONG CLOTH COR SET COVERS-Three styles: First. a French style, with front of three rows of Valenciennes insertion; the other style consists of garments extensively trimmed with Point de Paris lace and insertion; still another style with front almost covered with torchon in sertion, ribbon and beading; OOo daisies at soc. Sale price. e........OI( CHOICE CORSET cOVERS-Tn either cambric or nainsoOk; back and front almost entirely of lace. finished with ribbon and beading; styles copied from French designs; well worth An
 15c. Sale price ......... fIN FINEST NAINSOOK CORSET CoV- ERS-MOst elaborate affairs, beauti- fully trimmed in spiderweb lace. Swiss and nainsook embroidery; finished with dainty ribbon and beading; worth up to $2.OO. Sale ZO price 99c, S9c, 79c and .USC
Arizona republican., 1906-02-19
Drawers

LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERs-Um- brella style deep hemstitched rufie: actual 20c value. Sala ITC price .................E ON. LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERs-wi wide umbrella TufTle and three nem- stitched tuczs; the usual 25c RO1 kinds. Sale price ............ SN. LADIES' cAMBRIc DRAWERS Umbrella style, deep lawn rufle finish ed with lace insertion; sold Hn
 all over at 35c. Sale price,. E S( LADIES' UMBRELLA DRAWERS In cambric and muslin. ten different styles, some with deep India linen ruf fle. finished with cluster of hem stitched tuc1s, edged with embroidery; others have deep torchon lace founce; still others are finished with Nalen- ciennes lace edging; bona fide RCC 40c values. Sale price. ..........Z ZON. LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERs-Um- brclla styles, lawn rUfIle with two rows of Valenciennes or torchon inser- tion, edged with lace of the same or der; elegsnt soc garments. TA~ Sale price .................... J SN LADIES' cAMBRIc DRAWERS Umbrella shape lawn fIounce with cluster of hemstitched tucks. edged with deep embroidery and lace; reg ular Csc and 75c values. EnC Sale price .................... fSN LADIES' EXTRA SIZE UMBRELLA DRAWERS-Of good quality muslin, with deep rufIe, neatly tucked and fin ished with pretty Hamburg edging; excellent 75c values. SOC Sale price ...................O SA LADIES' cAMBRIc DRAWERS Umbrella style. wide hounce of lawn trimmed with Swiss embroidery; a handsome soc garment. HRr Sale price. ..................... JUL LADIES' CAMeRIc DRAWERS Umbrella shape, with deep runle of embroidery, handsomely finished; gen price ...... ....... YC LADIES' UMBRELLA DRAWERS Of excellent quality cambric; founce of six rows of Valenciennes lace edg- ing, headed by embroidery beading and ribbon; the finest you ever RRC saw at $1.25. Sale price ~ JSA LADIES' SWELL MBRELLA DRAWERS-Of French nainsook; one style trimmed with deep nainsook eIn- broidery rufie; another with pompa- dour lace, making a deep ruffle and a band of fancy beading with satin rib bon run through it; magnificent values at $2oo, $2.5O and $500. HE OR Sale price $19S. $I49 and. } 5 .ZJ
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-14
EIks Off in a Bunch.

The delegation of Elks from the
Roswell lodge to the Denver Reunion
made up a jolly crowd when they left
this morning. Everybody from Exalt
ed Ruler Albert Hanny to Laughing
Joe, the mascot, was in a good hu-
NOR, and it was plain to be seen that
the bunch was going to be satisfied
with nothing less than a rip-roaring
good time. The crowd was made up
of Exalted Ruler Hanny, T. S. Cros-
son, w. NJ. Atkinson, H. F. Smith, J.
w. Stockard, J. w. Kinsinger, E. NJ.
Smith, F. T. Elrick, J. w Rhea, Gus
Beidleman, c. w. Greer, w. E. Wise
ley, w. A. Bryant, Dick Seay, Harry
Morrison, F. M. Jump, Edgar Calfee,
G. S. Moore and, last but not least,
H. R. Morrow, all of Roswell, and
J. T. Bolton, of Carlsbad At Amaril-
10 they will be joined by J. A. Ora
ham and the ice box" and at Den
yer they will meet Claude Hobbs.
Laughing Joe was dressed in his
special costume of purple and white,
laughing and sweating as if it were
election day.
Mrs. Stockard and Mrs. Kinsinger
accompanied their husbands, and Mrs
Auld was with her sister, Mrs Stock
ard.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-14
Has Bought Out n. J. Shaver.

James D. Rollins, of Gladewater.
Texas, has purchased the hardware
store of H. ]. Shaver and will con-
in the Navajo Block on Main street.
The style of Che fiem will be simply
James D. Rollins, Hardware. Mr.. Rol-
ilns is an experienced hardware man
and was interested in a hardware
store at Gladewater, Tex, for the
past four years. He will enlarge the
business here and expects to build
up large patronage. A display adver
tisement of his business appears in
the Record, and he will from time
through the columns of this paper.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-14
RouRkE COCHRAN TO MARRY.
Engaged to Daughter of Governor
canar.I lda o< +I,a phiiin1ines

Engaged to Daughter of Governor
General lde of the Philippines.
Santa Barbara, Cal, July 14.-For-
NAL announcement has been made at
Manila of the engagement of Miss
Anne ,Ide, eldest daughter of Cover
nor General Henry G. Ide of~the Phil
ippines, to Congressman Bourke
Cochran of New York. The news did
not come as surprise to Miss Ide's
intimate friends in Santa Barbara,
though it will be news to society in
many cities of this and other states.
Mr.. Cochran first met Miss Ide dur
ing the trip of the Taft party to the
Orient. The wedding will not take
place until after the return of Gov
ernor General Ide in October.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-14

public statement of the case. Will say
that there is absolutely no danger
of catching" the disease, and that
as a trained nurse of many years
experience l know whereof l speak
Further, with my experience as a
nurse l know how to maintain sani-
tary conditions in the sick room and
now to treat such cases of sickness,
both for the benefit of the patient
and to protect others. In this case
every precaution has been taken, and
repeat that there is absolutely no
danger of contagion. There has not
been single case of typhoid fever
among the boarders, and the fear of
the few is entirely without founda-
tion. | will further say that this por-
ton of Richardson avenue is as
healthful and as free from typhoid
fever or other disease as any portion
of the city. Respectfully,
MRS. J. D. WRIGHT.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-14

the total vote cast for all candidates
election was 43.O11; that, as sixty
six delegates are to be apportioned
from among the several counties in
accordance with the voting popula-
ton as shown by such total vote, the
unit for apportionment is one dele
gate for each 652 votes cast at such
general election; that fractions in ex-
cess of one-half of said unit, which
would be 326, should entitle a county
to another delegate. Upon this basis
the number of delegates apportioned
to each county was, and l do hereby
specifically announce the same to be
as follows:
To Bernalillo County delegates.
Chaves County 2 delegates.
Colfax County delegates.
Dona Ana County delegates.
Eddy county, 1 delegate.
Grant County delegates.
Guadalupe County delegates.
Lincoln County delegates.
Luna County l delegate.
Mckinley County l delegate.
Mora County delegates.
Otero County delegates.
Quay County 4 delegate.
Rio Arriba County delegates.
Roosevelt County 1 delegate.
Sandoval County delegates.
San Juan County l delegate.
San Miguel County delegates.
Santa FNe County delegates.
Sierra County 1 delegate.
Socorro County delegates.
Taos county, delegates.
Torrance County 1 delegate.
Union County 3 delegates.
Valencia County 3 delegates.
Making a total of sixty-six dele
gates.
In further accordance with Section
"a of said Act of Congress, i do here
by order that at the general election
to be held in the Territory of New
Mexico on the sixth day of November,
nineteen hunderd and six, there Snail
be submitted to all the qualified cleo
tors of the Territory a question which
shall be stated on the ballot in sub
stance and form as follows:
Shall Arizona and New Mexico be
united to form one State?"
(square) YES. (square) NO.
That electors desiring to vote in the
affirmative shall place a cross mark
in the square to the left of the word
Continued Page 2, Col. 81
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-14
A SHARP STREET FIGHT.

Twelve Students and Two Soldiers
Killed.
Teheran, Persia, July IA sharp
street fight occurred here yesterday
between the troops and procession
of student malcontents, in which 12
students and two soldiers were kill
ed. The activity of the authorities has
tended somewhat to restore conf
dence, and the shops opened today.
The Mullahs, however, are still in
the great mosque. The opinion pre-
walls that the true state of affairs
is hidden from the Shah.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-14
THE BRYAN RECEPTION.
ons Interested in the Fight Az
ainst Unlawful Monopoies.


ainst Unlawful Monopolies.
New York, July IA committee
headed by Mayor Fitzgerald of Bos-
ton, was appointed yesterday by the
plan and Scope" committee of the
Commercial Travellers Antitrust
League to secure the cooperation of
the business interests of the coun-
try in the reception to be rendered
to VIM. J. Bryan at Madison Square
Garden upon his return to Europe,
and today this subcommittee issued
a call to all persons and organiza-
tions, irrespective of party or fac
ton, interested in the fight against
trusts and monopolies to join without
further invitation and in their own
way in welcome to Mr.. Bryan He is
referred to in the call as the Fore
most and Most Trusted Leader of
Aggressive Opposition to all Trusts
and Monopolies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-14
Is TEDDY A CANDIDATE.
John Sharpe Williams Thinks He
VIII Be There When the
Kissing Begins.


New York, July 14-Before sailing
today for London as a delegate to
the International Parliamentary Con
gress, Representative John Sharp
Williams, the minority leader of the
house, gave his opinion that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would consent to run
again for President. I think" said
Williams, that the President is plan
ming things so he will be forced to
make the race. The President rather
reminds me of the old lady of Sara
gossa, who hung about asking when
the gentlemen were going to begin
the kissing as she wanted to be
there. w. ]. Bryan is the logical can
didate of the Democratic party .
said Mr. Williams.
Oyster Bay, N Y, July 14-When
the interview of John Sharpe Will
Jams was shown Mr.. Loeb, secretary
to the President. today Loeb said.
The President meant exactly what
he said on the night of his elctfon
that he would not be candidate
again for the office. That statement
is irreyocable''