davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
LS35O Safe For SI25

Per sale a fee LARGE MILL tx CO n
klSAIEff< SAfEs Ezed oy the Auuapolf-
savings Bans -alt7tie for any izr<s frm
Or lsWeler. Gcn1 - rev. MIST oe sid for
81 for want Of roou- Apply - tce Capital
olrcs zeptII 81
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
ROABUnI.
WHAT'S DOING HkREABouTs

WHAT'S DOING HEREABOUTs.
 Mrs A. Brinley is entertaining her sister, Mrs Knorr, and daughter, Mill dred, from Shelton
 Miss Grace Forbes is home from In gleside for the Easter vacation.
 Miss Mary McGoldrich of Bridgeport is visiting her grandfather, Thomas
 Miss Margaret vallely is visiting out of town.
 Robert Mcclellan is visiting friends in town.
 nesday, to attend the funeral of his mother.
 M. Callahan has moved into M. Acton's house. John Benson moved to Judd s Bridge, this week, on to the Charles Hartwell farm.
 been employed as milliner in New York, is at her mothers convalescing after an illness of several weeks. Miss Sophia Nasse and brother, Ja- cob, of New Milford, spent Sunday with their parents. George A. Beatty, superintendent l of the New England Quartz Co.,, has been spending two weeks at his old home in Texas, Baltimore county, Md, and on his return here brought with him six as slick looking young mules aS WAS ever seen III tuiS SeCGlou. 1bSSe mules are from three to six years old. Anyone wishing to purchase. good mule team would do we'll to consult MT Beatty. William Barnes of Ansonia spent Sunday with his sister, Miss Frances Barnes.
 M. Beyman of the New England Quartz Go. is spending few days ir Baltimore, Md. { list. His daughter, Miss Alice, of the
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
BETHLEHEMs
AT CHRIST CHURCH.


 At the Easter services at p. m., on Sunday, Rev J. H. Barnard of Wood bury assisted the rector and admins tered the Holy Communion.
 Easter services were held in the Methodist and Christ churches on Sunday evening.
 Noble Allen of woodbury attended Christ church, Sunday afternoon. E. N. Daniels of Newark, N. J., was in town, the last of the week. MT Daniels has covered and shingled the barn on his recently purchased farm. Mrs F. P. Hayes is suffering from grip and pr Reynolds of Woodbury is attending her. MT and Mrs A. E. Johnson spent Easter Sunday in New Haven. Mrs Johnson has been spending few days at Branford Point. Miss Bernice Johnson was up from New Haven over Fast day and Sunday. MT and Mrs L.. w. Bennett and J. w. Flynn attended the funeral oi their cousin, Mrs Charles Flynn, in Bantam, last week Tuesday. MT and Mrs J. w. Smith and MT and l Mrs J. B. Sanford attended Mrs Char les Flynn's funeral in Bantam, last week Tuesday. Miss Sarah Hunt of Morris is visit | ing her sister, Mrs John Green. Miss FloSsie Box of Waterbury spent Easter with her father, George Box. Raymond Toles spent few days ir town visiting old acquaintances over Easter.
 Mrs F. P. Hayes is under pr Key | nolds' care.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Grace hospital training school of New Haven, is caring for her father.
 Ben Thomas of the New England Quartz Co. is driving a handsome young chestnut gelding, purchased of
 Warren parties.
 Supt Beatty of the Quartz Co. spent Tuesday in Ansonia.
 Mrs John Clark, who underwent 8 n operation at the New Haven hospital, five weeks ago, has recovered so as to be able to return home. Born, March 29, a son to MT and Mrs George A. Beatty. Barry Osterhoudt has moved from Mrs Browns place into Mrs Northrop's tenement house at the Station George A. Beatty recently sold a pair of mules to Thomaston parties Alois Ischander is driving a new
 horse, purchased of New Milford par ties.
 Born, March 25, a daughter to Mir and Mrs Oliver Johnson. Harry Gill, who has been spending the winter with his family in Balti-
 more, Md, is back at his old position with the New England Quartz Go. Myron Thomas and mother attend
 ed the funeral of cousin in Water
 bury on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
HOME NEWS.
ST JOHNS CHURCH.
EASTER SERVICES AND ELECTIONS.

There was a large attendance at each service and the church was beau tiful and fragrant with flowers. Ia bleS of pOtted plants: DaffOdilS, tu- lips, roses, begonias, geraniums, lilies, etc., were tastefully arranged in the choir-space; and of cut-fowers, Easter lilies graced the altar, and carnations the pulpit. The first service consisted of morning prayer, Holy Communion choir service. Subject of sermon: External Day." Rev. 22: 5, 'sThe Lord God shall give them light.'' At p. m., the children's festival, short Evening prayer, with Holy Bap- tism, and the presentation of the Sun- day school Lenten collections, was of special interest. The singing class were pleasing to all. The infant son of MT and Mrs T. Sanford Bartram was christened George William, , Minott Augur standing with the child's parents as sponsor.
 The Easter offerings amounted to 864. .55, and the children's collections were SIT.
 The annual meeting of the parish was held on Easter Monday in the elected as follows: Wardens, Minott Augur, William E. Ackley; clerk, Mi nott Augur; treasurer, G. F. Taylor; vestrymen, H. H. Curtis, l.. T. Bris- COG, F. H. Mitchell, G. A. Betts; dele gate to convention, F. H. Mitchell; alternate, H. H. Curtis; trustee of funds, s. P. Glover.
 l.. Birdsey Parsons, Gustavus A. Betts, Wallace N. Mitchell, and Cecil Wright were elected members of the corporation of St Johns parish at the annual meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
l. o. o. F.

TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP OF THE EN-
 CAMPMENTS.
 There seems to be a general move ment this spring to bring up the mem- bership of the encampments through out the jurisdiction of Connecticut. The grand officers have been particu- larly active in placing this matter be- fore every individual member of this branch of the order and are requesting cooperation from every one to the ex- tent of requesting them to bring in one new member as a fitting celebra- tion of the 88th anniversary of the or der in this country. The encamp- ment is Odd Fellowship's crowning glory and their degrees are the most sublime and instructive of any of those grand lessons of which Odd Eel lowship is justly proud. Every mem- Der who truly loves the order should try to bring others into closer rela- tionship. The spirit of fraternity is that element in man that loves to do good and to bring others into the same circle of friendship and protec- tion. It is this element that pervades the encampments and every Odd Eel low should give this subject his best consideration. Don't let this oppor- tunity pass, but put in your application now and become member of the pa triarchial family.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Rest is the great restorer. We tire our muscles by exercise and then rest to restore them; yet great many of us do not stop to think how little rest we give to our stomachs. As usual thing no part of our bodies is so gen. erally overworked as our digestive or gans. A tired and overworked stom- ach will give signs of distress to which we pay 10 heed until at last Dyspepsia takes hold. Indigestion is just a warning, and if we heed the warming we can easily avoid further conse- quences. KODOL1is most thorough stomach relief. It digests what you eat and gives the stomach the needed rest and greatly assists in restoring it to it's normal activity and usefulness. plan. It is sold here by all drug gistS.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
WARREN.
GRANGE NOTES.

| April 10, of Wichita Grange, No. 132, will be "A Talk on Poultry, what breeds of fowls are the most profitable for the all around farmer of this local ity.''
 Mrs E. Ashman and daughter, Miss Helen, have returned from Torrington, where they have been visiting friends.
 Miss Helen Ashman will teach the Center school for the ensuing year, commencing with the spring term, April 1.
 Rev Evan Evans supplied the pulpit in the Congregational church, Easter Sunday services.
 Quite surprise, Monday, April l, in the snow storm after some of the most beautiful spring days, mercury as high as 85 degrees.
 Miss Agnes Strong did some beauti- full work with her camera, taking pic lures for postal cards. Some groups of the children of A. E. Chappius were exceptionally fine and deserve much credit.
 Mrs Brundage of Bridgeport is visit Ing at A. B. Camps.
 F. P. Johnson is painting his house at Lake Waramaug. Miss Fannie Ohmen will commence her school at "The Brick" April 8.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

ons, for the interscholastic title. All the games lost were by close scores and the team has defeated such strong teams as Yale freshmen, Wesleyan freshmen, Poly Prep of Brooklyn, and Horace Mann school of New York. Much credit for the good showing made is given to the coach, A. R. Dearborn, a former Wesleyan athlete. The Gunnery lineup Is as follows: Left forward, Capt Heath; right forward, L. Mason, Carter; left guard, Wilson; right guard, Felt; center, G. Mason. Points scored by Gunnery, 918; by op- pOnentS, 39l
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Bridgeport and Edward Thomas and his father from New Jersey came t. attend the funeral of Mrs Charles F. Flynn, which took place on Tuesday last at St Paul's church.
 Mrs Johnson and Miss Corban were at H. COrban's over last Sunday.
 Appropriate Easter services were held in the churches, and the display of Easter lilies and other flowers was very fine.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Sanderson's fertilizers are we'll known as great crop growers. These celebrated special fertilizers are made of materials that contain plant food in it's richest, purest and most avail able form. When properly mixed and seasoned these materials form what are called Complete Fertilizers, D which furnish rich, strong and active plant food in excellent condition for growing crops. By using these reli- able fertilizers hundreds of farmers have raised large crops of all kinds, which have paid them good dividends on money invested.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON.
ARRIVALS AT THE BADER HOl

ARRIVALS AT THE BADER HOUSE.
 The popular Bader house has been enjoying fine run of business. Re cent arrivals include:
 Frank H. Bailey, Will N. Can field, Robert P. Strong, New Milford.
 William c. Sanford, M. V. B. Burr, Bedding.
 J. M. Nc Cormick, P. H. Perry, w. B. Drew, Charles Weiss, w. A. Tai madge, F. w. Willoughby, New Ha- ven.
 H. A. Walton, Brooklyn.
 o. Tolles, F. s. Staples, E. o. Bogart, B. s. Willett, M. s. Comstock, R. w. Burritt, Bridgeport.
 D. J. Singleton, c. Fl. Bushnell, F. J. Houston, H. 0. Whiting, Samuel Murlland, Alonzo Hatch, Don Hatch, Sam Hatch, New York.
 H. H. StanhOpe, Richmond, Va.
 k. w. Lowell, O. R. Barlow, Water
 s: F. seeley, H. o. Averill, c. c. Ford, L; A. Mason, P. G. Seeley,
 E. H. Barnes, M. B. Thompson, O.. B. Taylor, Danbury.
 B. S. Thomas, Roxbury.
 R. A. Silvernale, Lakeville.
 H. F. Pettigrew, Newton, Mass.
 J. l.. Binkhardt, South Kent. /.
 w. s. Blakeman, Bethlehem.
 G. A. Tosher, Hartford.
 H. w. Booth, Buffalo, N. Y. n. l.. Knapp, NorWalk.
 Jeremiah Houghtaling, Fort Enc, V. w. Wilcox, Madison. George F. Matthews, Boston, Mass.
 A. o. Kelsey, Hartford.
 Pr H. A. Hughes, St Louis, Mo. Keeler and son. New Milford. o. A. Miller, Troy, N. Y. Allison P. Smith, Newtown. 0. H. Taylor, who has been located on Gregory Bryan's farm for two years, has moved to WinSted. GuStave Carlson moved his house. hold goods to the railroad station, Fri day.
 entertained at tea, Friday night, by | MT and Mrs Samuel HolliSter. l Postmaster s. F. Seeley had water | pipes laid to connect with the water Foulois, Saturday, and will have the water brought to his store and the telephone office up stairs.
 B. c. Whitehead and Powell Seeley appraised the farm, stock and tools of John M. Black, Saturday, for the ne"
 Business is booming at the shop o1 Eckman Brothers, carriage lman1fact urers. They have been fortunate tr securing Theodore HemingsOn of ROx bury, an expert horse shoer and iror worker, and L. A. Kendall of Bridge port, carriage painter.
 The basket ball team of the well , known Gunnery school has just closed l the most successful season that the : team has had since they have takeI up the sport. The team has won l. games out of Is played, and the sched , ule has included the strongest schOo teams in Connecticut and New York l The team has won the preparatory : school championship of this state ane was barely defeated by the Stamford High school, the High school champi
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

At this season of the year many are thinking of purchasing new horses for driving or farm work. There's no bet ter place to call if in search of a new horse than at the Blue Ribbon Horse and Carriage Co.,, Cannon street, Bridgeport. They expect carload of horses and beginning, Monday, they will have horses to suit all purposes and purses. If you find the horse you buy not exactly as represented you can take it back and they will return your money. They also build and repair anything on wheels
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Waterbury is soon to put into opera tion a system of sewage filtration somewhat similar to that in use in Danbury. A huge outlet sewer cost ing $150, 900 has just been completed. Waterbury's sewage is at present turned into the Naugatuck river and the necessity for making a change in the manner of it's disposal is the result of suits and injunction proceedings brought to prevent a continuance of the pollution of the stream.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

"Good for erything salve is used for and especially recommended for Piles" That is what we say about DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. That is what twenty years of usage has proven. Get the original. Sold by all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

The grocery store of George F. Baker at Hawleyville was broken into, last week Thursday night or early Friday morning, and several articles were stolen. It is thought to have | been the work of trampS.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

MT and Mrs Henry s. Gibson spen Easter day at the Homstead and hop to come for the season about the frs of May,
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Spring millinery at Mrs George Dunham's, 1l27 Broad street, Bridge port. Never such variety of trimmed hats awaits your selection. Your or ders will receive personal attention. Children's hats, fine assortment.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
BANTAM.
LOCAL JOTTINGS

LOCAL JOTTINGS. Mrs O.. Mercy spent some days in New York, last week. Mrs s. A. Bartholomew and her Son of Goshen visited relatives here, the past week.
 William Thomas and family of
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Miss Lucy Wright, $. Howell Wright and Cecil Wright were all home with their parents at St Johns rectOrY for Easter.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Wilbur E. Tomlinson has been elect ed an alderman of the city of Danbu ry. He is brother-in-Iaw of Select man Fl. Fl. Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Miss Amy Tomlin of Bridgeport passed Good Friday and Easter Sun day at W. P. Tomlins.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Mrs F. H. Mitchell passed a few day recently with her daughter, Mrs George Camp, in Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

MT Thompson of Brushy Hill is quite ill. Mrs John l.. Hughes of Taunton has been spending few days with MI and Mrs Thompson.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Misses Anna and Ada Lake are spending this week in New Haven with their sister, Mrs Charles A. Nc Bath,
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Dr and Mrs H. s. Nichols of New Haven were guests, Sunday, or Mrs Addie Nichols on Mt Pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
Report church poor fund: New Milford Saving bank, le3o sl

"Preventics" will promptly check cold or the grip when taken early or at the 'sneeze stage" Preventics cure seated colds as well. Preventics are little candy cold cure tablets, and pr Shoop, Racine, Wis, will gladly mail you samples and book on colds free, if you will write him. The samples prove their merit. Check early colds with Preventics and stop ppeumonia. Sold in SC and 25c boxes by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; B. Haw- ley & Co.,, Stepney; P. J. Garvin, | Bethel; S. J.Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

George Ruffels, IT., of Bridgeport spent Fast day with his parents, MT and Mrs George Ruffels, ST., at Haw- leyville.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

John l.. Hughes of Taunton has been suffering with bad hand. DI F. J. Gale is attending him.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Dr Claude B. Blackman passed Goot Friday with Selectman and Mrs s. A Blackman.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Robert Skidmore of Bridgeport was an Easter guest at J. A. Black man's s on Mt Pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
SANDY HOOK METnoDIsTCHURcn
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Next Sunday, Rev MT Ahrens, pas tor of the Emmanuel Baptist church, Bridgeport, will preach and sing. It is sometime since MT Ahrens has been in Sandy Hook and he will receive a hearty welcome by his friends here. church will serve O-cent tea in the church parlors, Wednesday, April 10, consisting of biscuit, pork and beans. pickles, deviled eggs, cake, and other good things. At p. m., the election of officers for another year will take place.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

MRS H. R. STOCKBRIDGE BREAKS A
 WRIST.
 Mrs Stockbridge has been suffering with broken wrist for the past four weeks. It has improved but slowly. Mrs S. E. Botsford of Roxbury has been in Morris getting the remainder of her household goods moved.
 Charles Blakeslee has moved to Washington. He has been with F. H.. Turkington for the past year.
 Easter Sunday the music and flowers were beautiful. Shut-ins were re- membered; among them Mrs Stock bridge and son. The services were fine.
 H. B..Stock bridge is still suffering with his fingers and has bad hand.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Mrs Allison P. Smith, who has beel on the sick list, is convalescent.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

The mems Bible class of the Con- gregational Sunday school were very pleasantly entertained, Monday night, at the vestry room of the Congrega- tional church, by their teacher, Dea H. M. Smith. Brief addresses were made by Rev R. B. Danforth on "The Iron Industry of the United States, " by Rev O. w. Barker on "John Han cock,'' and by Allison P. Smith and Arthur D. Fairchild. Selections on the graphophone were interspersed. Refreshments of cake and cream were enjoyed. A vote of thanks to MT Smith was proposed by John J. North TOD and unanimously carried.
 Eight directors of the Newtown Agricultural Fair Go. and dozen Oth- CT citizens of Newtown gathered at the Fair grounds, Saturday afternoon, when the property of the Fair Co.,, consisting of the buildings on the grounds and their contents were auc- tioned off. Attorney Morris acted as auctioneer and the property was knocked down to Henry G. Curtis at S2, he being the holder of the mortgage of $1O75. At meeting of the Fail directors following the auction, held at the store of R. H. Beers & Co.,, the sale was confirmed.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
NORRIS.
DEATHS AMONG US.

DEATHS AMONG US.
 William Benedict, who lives on East street alone, passed away one Friday and last Friday on the same street, Mrs William Burlington passed away Her husband died only few weeks since. Mrs Burlington was a woman who always interested herself in all matters pertaining to the church, be- ing most useful member, and she was a Jealous worker in the Grange, filling her place with faithfulness. She will leaves daughter, who has been faith ful to her parents, and she has the sympathy of all her friends. She also leaves two sons, William Turkington of Litchfield and George Burlington of Waterbury. The funeral was on Monday afternoon at the home.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

G. w. Carlson spent Monday in New York City,
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

Mrs J. w. Gordon has passed fev days in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP OF THE EN-
 CAMPMENTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct 2-Wheat prices on the
local exehange advanced more than lc per
bushel today because of higher prices In the
principal European grain centers. At the
close the December delivery was up %qhc'
Corn was down %@1c. Oats were shade
lower and provisions 7h@10c lower.
Sentiment in the pit was bulish all day,
though the volume Of trade was smaller. The
chief bullish factors were higher prices in
Liverpool and on the continent and rainy
weather In the northwest. The buying was
chiefly by local shorts while the selling was
mainly by longs The break in corn caused
a weak feeling in the day but the close was
firm. December opened A@3sc to M@sc higher
90Mc Clearances Of -four W ere equal to $4,000
bushels. Primary receipts were $4,000 bush
els, against 100000 bushels in the same day
last year. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts Of 756 cars against 57S cars
last week and S31 cars one year ago. The corn
market was steady early in the day but later
sentiment became. exceedingly bearish because
of the warm weather prevailing over the corn
belt.
The market closed weak and close to the
lowest point December opened unchanged to
Hc higher at esA@esasc; advanced to 6sssc and
57A@57ssc.i Local receipts were 474 cars with
120 of contract grade.
Oats were affected by the break in corn and
showed slight losses at the close. December
opened Nc higher and sold between 51A@ A@52lsc,
closed at 51%a51Ac. Local receipts were 2eo
cars.
Provisions were weak because OF the slump
in corn and a 1O-cent decline in the price of
live hogs. Local packers were the principal
dealers. At the close January pork was down
171sQ20c at SIT 81; lard was off I've; ribs were
71k0D10c lower. Estimated receipts for tomor-
row Wheat, 81 cars; corn. 5s5 cars; oats 257
cars hogs, $4,000 head.
Market Ranges
Wheat-Dec >991sc; May, 81. .o6N; July s1.01h
Corn-Dec. ,57N@57ac; May, 58Ac.
Oats-Oct 51Nc; Dec. 5l%@51Tsc; May. 53%Q
53hc
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, steady; No. spring wheat, 81 01@1 .04;
No. 8, 93c@s1.05; No. red, 95s@961sc; No. 2
corn. 611h@61Ac; No 2 yellow, 61%a62Ac; No,
oats, 517sc; No. white, ,47q6oc; No. 2 rye,
SEC; fair to choice mating barley, 94c@$1.O1;
No. northwestern faxseed. s1.2s clover, con-
tract grades. s1675 short ribs, sides, loose s765
OTIS; mess pork per bbl., s13. s5Q13s5; lard,
per 100 lbs, sS92h short clear sides, $500
STE: whisky basis of high wines $1.34.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

WALL STREET
DEADL Y DULL
STOCK MARKET IN LETHARGY,
LITTLE TRADING
MUCH WHEAT IS BOUGHT FOR
EXPORT
Heavy Demand for Grain Has No
Effect on Foreign Exchange.
Bonds Remain
BY Associated Press.

By AssOciated frefs.
NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The stock market was
in a lethargy for much of the time today in
spite of one or two periods Of comparative
activity which served to bring up the total OF
the days transactions.
New developments were few, and, assertions
concerning special stocks had am influence
confined to the individual stocks. The expert
ences of the last two days by the bears In
Canadian Pacific and then in st. Paul have
served to impress the hazards Of the short side
of the market and to discourage the profession
al operations on that side, which had become
In fact somewhat extended.
enter upon commitments ON the long side OF
the market. The result is to drive out OF the
market speculative initiative and the progress
of events today condition of torpidity.
Money on call started easier than yesterday
but showed stiffening tendency again as ne
day progressed the rate touching 10 per cent.
/the highest of the week since the first week
in July. London sent lower prices for copper
again. and selling orders for stocks,
which were a depressing influence on the stock
market and strengthening influence on for
eign exchanges.
Large buying of wheat for export was report
ed, which put UP the price substantially but
which did not affect the strength of the for
eign exchange market. The late furry in call
money dominated the closing tone, which was
easy. Anticipatory payments of New York
taxes helped to affect the money market
Bonds were hrm Total sales par value OF
s1,174,ooO. United States bonds were Unchanged
on call.