davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
W. G. BARToN's MILLINERY OPENING.

Despite the bad travelling, large number of ladies from out of town were present, Wednesday and Thurs day, at the millinery opening at w. G. Barton's. Miss M. L. Hallowell CT to New Milford ladies, is in charge, assisted by Miss Halpine and Miss Bessie Donuelly. And now a word as to the styles Aside from the purely mushroom effects, many models sug- geSting the mushroom idea are in evidence and they are really excellent in their effect. These include, chiefly, pressed types in which the brim is all ways turned down in front and in some other points as we'll, but is turned up rather sharply either at the side or at the back. Many different models of this kind are to be found, and among these one of the most unique shows the hat so arranged and constructed that apparently the front is worn at the side. The mushroom, however, is not the whole thing by any means. This is the genuine, old-fashioned poke, revived in modern materials and trimmings. AS rule, however, it is well off the face in front, requiring high dressing of the hair, and in many of the best models it is cut off very short in the back. Still different effect is the round sailor, elaborately trimmed from the center of the crown, the entire crown and upper brim being covered. There is also the large hat usually the midsummer effect of leg horn or horsehair, with medium high crown and the brim undulatipg all around. One of the largest variations of this shows the brim turned up sharply at one side, so that the edge joins the crown. This is not directly to the side. but just trifie to the side of the front. In many ot the models of this character the turned-over DOT tion is held in place by broad ribbon. In fine, in summing up the millinery styles of the season, 1t may be said: The cloche or bell hat is the newest thing shown in millinery this season and 1t is regarded as an indication of larger styles. Mushroom effects are very much in evidence in both large and small hats. Pressed forms are preferred to made hats. Straws are particularly good. Flowers are a favor with ostrich very much used on the elaborate models and stiff feathers on the ready-to-wear and tailored types. Ribbons are employed to an unusual extent. One of the new shapes is the Belle of Mayfair hat, while the Mar lowe hat is another taking creation of the millinery art Large fancy pins are used extensively on the smart hats. The Copenhagen blue is used exten- sively, as are the apricot browns. Yel- low daisies, grasses, fruits and flowers and ostrich plumes are used extensive ly in the decorating. Altogether it Barton's millinery department The ladies are gladly welcomed to look the hats over, whether they wish to buy or not.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
GATLORDSVILLE

The social which was held at the Paine and Underhill home on Friday night was quite largely attended, in spite of the mud.
 Miss Marion Evans, who is in Brook lyn, N. Y., this winter, is home for the Easter vacation, bringing a friend with her.
 Miss Bessie Soule is home from the Danbury Normal school for a week $
 vacation.
 There will be an Easter social in the church parlor on Friday evening of this week. Frank Morrissey, only son of James F. MOrrissey, who has been very i'll for the past few weeks, died on Sunday morning, March "A. Alta Hall has German measles, it
 being the second attack this winter. Howard Payne has been appointed general manager in the store of Ack ley, Hatch & Marsh. Robert Clark
 takes MT Payne's place as head clerk | in the grocery department. Howard Clark and Fred Anderson
 went on business trip to Quaker Hin, N. Y., last Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
MERRYALL.

Mrs Marion HealeY has returned from visit with relatives in New Mill ford and Wallingford.
 Howard Marsh is to move into the house with his father.
 Beekman Covlll has moved into the house with his son, George.
 John H. Hall, Jr., is to move into work for him the coming year.
 MT and Mrs William Brown and son of New York City come to Henry Bost- wick's, this week, for few weeks stay, MT Browns health not being very good.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
John, w. Booth.
 General Repairing.

Brazing, cast iron we'll as other metals machine work, screw cutting, turning. bur shears. sickles, lawn Shears sharpened, horse and toilet clippers ground by special power machinery. Enterprise meat Chopper plates and knives reground. All the above warrant ed to cut. Saw filing in general. Umbrellas repaired with new ribs and covers; have 8 good line of samples for covers, self-opening frames included Bicycles, guns, revolyers' etc, put in order. Key fitting, locks, trunks. fishing rods, and many other things repaired. Bicycle tires and sundries on hand. Mail % or, me at junction of BridUe East and Grove Sts. All work guaranteed
 Box 564. New Milford, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29

Service will be held on Good Friday at p. m.
 The Easter offering at the Congrega- tional church, next Sunday morning, will be divided between the famine sufferers in Russia ana China.
 Rev Dr Hare delivered an interest ing address at the Congregational chapel, Tuesday evening, on "Condi- tons in the East Side of London" THE CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS XAVIER.
 Father Cronan, who has been under treatment for indigestion in St Vim cents hospital in New York, is ex- pected home this week.
 Father Ryan of Waterbury has Eeen assisting in the services at the Church of St Francis Xavier during the ab- sence of Father CrOnan.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
COMING ATTRACTION.

The Alonzo Hatch Electro Photo Musical Company is to be commended because there is nothing offensive in the pictures, the, music, Or the singing. The domestic touch and tone given by the Hatch family makes the audience acquainted with the performance at once and the good impression produced by the entertainment is permanent
 The harp and violin accompaniment in the dark to moving pictures, as well as the songs produced an effect long to be remembered.-IRev William T. Pray, Pastor Sheepshead Bay Metho- dist church, Brooklyn, N. VI They appear at the Town hall, Wednesday evening, April 10, under the auspices of Good Shepherd lodge, I. O. O. F. der the auspices of Good Shepherd lodge and gave universal satisfaction.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29

co barn erected at his farm just south of Still River, this spring. THE BEE representative was kindly entertained at dinner, last Friday, at the home of MT and Mrs Ira J. Waters. Mrs Ella Waters has received word of the marriage of her oldest son, Tru- man Waters, who makes his home 1n
 Sidney Waters has taken 8 position for the coming season with Wallace Cummings.
 | for the season with his brother, Ira J.
 MT and Mrs John J. Waters had 8 little daughter arrive at their home on Tuesday, March 5. Charles and Benjamin Kellogg of New Milford have rented ut5; Hi .; 2 war, ,hs coming year and will move there April II. sW. J. Grear, who has had l charge of the farm, moves Aprii tO William L.. Hamlin's farm just oppo- site MT Warner's-
 Claude Anderson has leased his silica mine to Dempsey & Barrett O., of New Jersey, who expect to open it in a few weeks.
 Miss Mabel Anderson, who has been spending the winter with her grand parents, MT and Mrs F. E. Crosby, in Brooklyn, will soon return to her home.
 MT and Mrs John Polanis of Grove street welcomed little son to theil home on Saturday, March g.
 F.E. Soule has the sole agency fol New Milford for the Buck cigar.
 Try the roothsome goods at J. G Neiss' bakery.
 0. E. Riddfford is headquarters fol correct and satisfactory work in watcl and clock repairing.
 Druggist w. N. Noble ii offering , complete line of the famous Wallace confections-
 Great odds and ends sale of wall paper a John Hannon's-
 D. McMahon, the popular tailor, ha good line of shoes, guaranteed t. wear and stand the storm. A line O stylish hats just received. Also som handsome winter caps Good value in mems pantaloons-
 For a refreshing glass of soda wate ! of Albert Evitts , Farmers speak highly of the Secur r ity stock food. Frank Evitts sells Fine confections and smokers' pei quisites at CaSsedy's. Watch and clock repairing promptl l attended to at the store of NJ. w. Hill
 
 8 s.-n.A. The Kind You H.n L!..H B'ps > '''.s''' ss &W2SzXx
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
WORTHWHILE HAPPENINGS.

If not stormy Sunday evening, March 31, program appropriate for Easter will be given by the Sunday school. Miss Baldwin has the recitations in charge, Miss Marsh the music. Mrs Charles Bunnen and daughter of Terryville arrived at Mrs L. A. Payne's, Saturday evening. She will spend the week visiting friends about here.
 A telephone has been placed in the parsonage for the use of Rev S. D. Woods.
 The widow of Clark Buckingham of New Haven, accompanied by her son, who has been seriously i'll, is recuper ating at the hospitable home of w. O. Hine.
 Miss Alecia Payne is moving her household goods to the home of Harry Kinney, where she will make her home for the present.
 The Phoenix library will be located at the store formerly used by Miss Alecia Payne.
 MT and Mrs Moses Marcy passed Sunday with MT and Mrs Oliver Marcy in South Kent.
 Mrs E. H. Marcy passed last week in Bridgeport.
 Albert Marcy is confined to the house with the humps.
 ID. McMahon, the popular tailor, is busy with orders for suits for Easter delivery. Suits from Wanamaker & Brown for $14 50 up, and measures taken correctly.
 Mrs F. A. Warner, Jr., passed few days in Waterbury, last week. passed few days, last week, with her sister, Mrs Benjamin Arnold, at River side.
 Mrs Charlotte Erwin has returned to Bridgeport after weeks stay with her son.
 Conductor and Mrs Hugh Lane and MT and Mrs Ryan of Bridgeport passed Sunday with Mr and Mrs Edwin Fair child.
 William s. Geddes of Brookfield has bought a work horse of Beeman & Strong. Waiter Howes has a driving horse, bought of Beeman & Strong. Palm Rebekah lodge, No. 43, will meet on Wednesday night, April 3.
 Willis A. Woodford is visiting at Little Falls, N. Y. of Bridgeport are visiting MT and Mrs Philip PlanZ. Mrs O. D. Pulver attended the fu- neral Of an aunt in Ashley Falls, Mass | Monday.
 Charles D. Pulver passed Sunday in l Falls Village. l Howard Conkrite has rented of Mrs Warehouse on High street and will begin housekeeping there April l. l Miss Ada Brown, a clerk in the local telephone office, passed Sunday at her home in Gaylordsville. | MT and Mrs George Lane passed Sunday with friends at Bulls Bridge
 Mrs Nettie Osborne passed Wednes- day of last week in Bridgeport.
 George H. Dean was in New York Fridsy and Saturday.
 Rev and Mrs K. D. Torrey of Nor walk were in town, Monday. Collector of Internal Revenue w. F | Kinney and Mrs Kinney have returned from Hartford and opened up theil residence on East street. | Mrs James B. Seccombe and Mis-, Kittie Staples left on Monday for Min neapolis, Minn. 0. E. Riddiford is offering bargain for housekeepers in tin baking dist for 15c.
 St Peters lodge, F. S A. M., con ferred the Fellow Craft degree on twt candidates, last week Wednesda. night.
 New Milford lodge, No 292, N. E. O
 P., initiated two candidates, Tuesda. night.
 G. B. Schiappacasse,t the genial Banl street fruit dealer, passed Monday an, Tuesday in New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
New Milford.
BEAUTIFUL THINGS IN MILLINERY


 The millinery opening at the store of the popular c. H. Booth & Bentley Go. occurred on Saturday and attract ed large number of ladies, who were enthusiastic over the beautiful crea- tions in millinery. Miss Mary Shaugh- messy is at the head of the millinery department at this store and is an ar new shades, this season, are the Apri- cot and Copenhagen blue. The mush- room effects are much in vogue. The hats are so pretty that language fails to give an adequate idea Of their beau ty. A stunning creation was butter cup hat. The yellow colors, are being worn more than for several years. A pretty brown turban was the Wana- maker hat, so called. A pleasing crea- tiOn is the Montauk sailor, trimmed with band of cOwSlips and velvet ribbon. Another very taking bit of beauty is the Sweet Girl Graduate hat, made of lace and trimmed with blue hyacinths. The s'Princess" hat was much admired. It is constructed of hair braid and adorned with rhiue- stone buckles. A very pretty red hat was adorned with red velvet ribbons and quills. The Atchison hat, trim med with black velvet ribbon and os- trich feathers, is right smart tailored hat. A very pretty lady's toque is constructed of hair braid and trimmed with yellow rosebudS and forget-me- nots. A dainty white lace hat was trimmed with Dresden ribbon, white and yellow flowers. The Reynolds special" is blue turban, trimmed with lilac velvet and grasses, dainty effect. An unfinished leghorn braid, with a white crown, trimmed with green velvet ribbon and rhinestone buckles. A stylish French hat is of apricot shade, trimmed with daisies rihhnT hnW coming down the back. The children $ hats are very pretty. Quantities of field flowers, buttercupS and daisies, are used this season. It promises to be one of the best millinery seasons this store has enjoyed.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
FRANCIS J, MORRIssEY.

Francis J. Morrissey, the only son of MT and Mrs James Francis Morrissey of Gaylordsville, died on Sunday, aged l9 years and Il months, after brief taken i'll on Thursday. and in spite of all his physicians, Drs Dolan and Bost- wick, could do, sank rapidly. He is survived by his parents and four sis ters, Misses Anna May, Catharine, Lo- retta and Susie. Francis was boy of great promise and his death comes with crushing force to the bereaved family. He was young man of cheer full disposition and general favorite. The funeral took place on Wednesday morning from the Church of St Fran cis Xavier, Father Burke officiating. There were a number of beautiful floral tributes. The burial was in the St Francis cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
men, women and children. At E. H. Marcy's.
SOCIAL DANCE.

O A social dance will be given under the auspices of Court Waramaug, No. 136, F. of A., in Mygatt's hall on the evening of Easter Monday, April l. Music will be furnished by Whitney $ orchestra. The ladies will furnish re- treatments and the gentlemen music The committee of arrangements con- sists of Joseph M. Mcdonnell, Law renee J. Mannion, Alfred $. Powles, Charles E. Williams, John A. Allen and s. R. WallinR.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
THE CELEBRATION.

Every person in New Milford who | wishes friend or relative, out of town | to receive one of the handsome en. graved invitations to the Bi-centennial celebration should at once send names l and addresses of such to Miss S. J. Roberts. A great many names are already received and the time is grow. ing short. Send in the names at once. The preparations for music, public fireworks, addresses, vocal music, loan exhibit, decorations, and scores of other features are we'll under way and on scale that ensures the greatest event in the state here on June Is, 16, IT and Is.
 Gov Rollin s. Woodruff and sta if will arrive in New Milford on Monday, June IT, and will be at the Colonial reception in Roger Sherman hall on Monday evening. The hall will be open to everyone and everyone will have an opportunity to see the govern CT of the state.
 On Tuesday Gov Woodruff will re- view the great parade and afterwards deliver an address.
 The loan exhibit, to be opened in Grand Army hall on Saturday, June Is, will be worth coming several hun dred miles to see.
 There will be the greatest public display of high-class fireworks ever seen in Litchield county; perhaps in the state.
 It will be worth while to take week off just to see the Colonial features in the big parade.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
THE CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS xAv1E1
BUILDING NOTES.

BUILDING NOTES. Thurlow Garfield will build house on the Wellsville road. O. M. Beach has the contract. Henry Adams, the capable, building foreman for MT
 Beach, staked the new building out, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
MRS LAWRENCE CANFIELD.

MRS LAWRENCE CANFIELD.
 A lovable woman departed this life in the death on Thursday last of Mrs Sarah Marsh Canfield. She was noted for her kindlineSs of heart and was generally beloved. Her age was 80 years. She is survived by her husband, Lawrence Garfield, two daughters, Mrs one son, Heth Cantield, of St Angus tine, Fla. The funeral took place on Saturday, Rev F. A. Johnson and Rev T. J. Lee officiating. Fl. W. Hubbell bought two barns at the Treadwell auction, last week Mrs Black bought one barn, Perry Walker ] bought a barn, John A. Anderson of Chestnut Land bought the hen house and John A. Anderson of Park Lane bought one of the buildings. They have till July l to get them away.
 Monday, of Mrs M. w. Hill. She re- turned, Monday, from visit in Bridge port.
 Deputy Sheriff Myron Hallock of West Cornwall was in town, Tuesday. 1 E. J, Emmons, the affable treasu Ter of the New Milford Savings bank, was ] at the bank building, Monday, after ! being confined to his home by illness for several days.
 Morris Clark has bought handsome ! Dals or 1dTm QOTSoS Ol W M. h00loT. William Clark has a stylish pair o1 Fdriving horses, bought of Beeman & kStrong.
 Miss Ruth Rogers read paper be- l fore the Monday club on the history o1 l the town of Sherman.
 MT Bray has resigned his position as janitor at St Johns church.
 MT and Mrs w. F. Hutchinson and
 daughter passed Sunday with friends in town.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
STILL RIVER NOTES.

Master Norman Collins, who has been i'll with pneumonia, is now able to be out again.
 David J. Osborne has taken a posi- tion with Merwin Hine for the com ing season.
 John Warner, who lives on West street, will soon move into Thomas Glennon'S house at Still River Center, now occupied by E. G. Turner. MT Turner will soon move to his new house, which is nearing completion Ira J. Waters is erecting a building, 12 20 feet, just back of his house for a summer kitchen and tool room. Master Clinton Waters had the mis- fortune, one day last week, to catch his first finger on his right hand under sharp tool, cutting the end entirely off.
 Ira J. Waters is to set out, this spring, an acre of the best blackberries | there are on the market. l pr Wright is to have a large tobac
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-11-13

one of the terrible feuds of that time,
and it is full of comedy and chivalry
to the very end.
The attempt to destroy one of the
finest race horses of the South by
fire is scene full of excitement.
Miss Darlington will be seen in
the title role of Madge Briesly, "a
southern rose" a girl living in the
mountains of Kentucky, having very
little education, but with a character
so sweet and strong that she rises
far above all the others.
This is one of Mr.. loves favorite
bills, and he will stage it in a most
elaborate manner, giving personal
attention to the intricate electric
and fire effects.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-11-13
Blankets
Sofiand Fluffy

Great Big Soft Warm Blankets.
Nothing in the city like it for near
ly twice our asking. About, 100
pairs left, white or silver gray.
Don't take our word for it; look at
'em yourself. Best Blanket bargain
ever in town. $500 Pair
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-11-13
THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME-
Popular Play Draws Large Crowds
Southern Rose" Next Play.

The Barrington-Lowe Stock COM
pany was seen last night in "The
Girl Left Behind Me" for the Sec
ond time.
Miss Phillis Darlington has shown
herself to be very clever and artis-
tic actress, and the strength put in
her emotional scenes shows the con-
scientiousness of her work. Tonight
the company will be seen in the same
bill. On Thursday night the bill
will be changed to "a Southern
Rose" which will be produced for
three nights, ending Saturday.
"A Southern Rose" is beautiful
romance of old Kentucky. bearing on
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-11-13
FEDERATION WILL
WAR TO-KNIFE
ORGANIZED LABOR HAS TAKEN
D. UP THE GAGE THROWN DOWN.
BY ORGANIZED CAPITAL AND
WILL FIGHT BLACKLIST.

~ NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1Sg-That
there will be war to the knife be-
tween the American Federation OF
Labor and the National. Association
of Manufacturers was evidenced yes
terday at the session of the fedora
tion here. The federation has al
ready taken the aggressive by look
/ ing to the establishment of a fund
to fight the manufacturers through
it's executive council The claim is
that undue pressure is being brought
by the manufacturers of the country
against organized labor, to the detri-
ment of the latter.
The manufacturers combat this in
a statement made yesterday by
James Vancleve, president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
in which he holds that the object of
his association is to put labor unions
on a basis whereby they may be held
responsible for their contracts. AS
| lI ILoJuhSCS hO CdliCu dJI6uIlOu u
the pending suit in New York of the
| Typothetae against the pressmen, al
| leging the breaking of contracts by
pressmen.
On the issue made by Mr. Com
pers yesterday in seeking funds to
fight the suit brought by Mr.. Van
cleve as president of the Buck Stove
and Range company of ST. Louis,
against President Gompers and the
federation's executive council, the
Manufacturers association comes out
fiatfooted with the statement that II
will fight the boycott and the black
list to the finish.
Il The federation, in it's twenty-sev-
enth annual convention here took
aggressive steps toward the estab.
lishment of a-uniyersal eight-hour
working day in America, and ,begar
action looking to ways and means
for the raising of a sunicient fund
to fight the present war that its ex.
ecutiye council reported had been
begun through the Manufacturers
association with an available fund Of
4 100000 on hand, by the latter tc
wage battle against organized labor
with particular aim by the Manufac.
turers' association against the efforts
of the American Federation for the
amelioration of the conditions of the
working classes.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-11-13
Natures Warnieg
Lewiston People Must Recognize and
Heed It.

Kidney ills come quietly, mysteri-
ously.
But nature always warns you
through the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sedi-
ment.
Passages too frequent, scanty,
painful.
. It's time then to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
To, warn off Bright's disease or
Diabetes. n
GcS. Warren, a retired veteran of
the Civil war, living at 319 South
Eighth street, Boise City, says. 81
served during the war in the Forty
fourth Wisconsin regiment and laid
the trouble l always had with my
back in recent years to the hardship
and exposure 1 endured with the
other boys at the time. The worst of
my troubles was the aching pain
across my, kidneys and back. My
-backetired quickly when l was sit
ting ins ones posture for any length
of time. and when STOPPING and lift
ing. The secretions were too fire.
quent and there was scalding SEN
satiop y have used other medicines
but obtained little benefit from them
WhenI saw Doan's, Kidney Pills ad-
vertised procuped a. box. The first
dose did me so Inuchsgoods that 1 got
a second one. Fhey relieved this
baekache and Helped the kidney
troubles. and itgis hardly necessary
for me to say that Doan's Kidney
Pills are the best and that they are
doing me more good every day."
For sale by an dealers. Price SO
cents: Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.