davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-05-19

'iiS OiliCc VI W IL ID. OdlIllS tOH.
For Thirty Days Only.
will for the next thirty days offel
my entire stock of furniture for sale
at cost for cash. See the elegant de,
signs on hand, no such bargains evei
before offered in Mt. Sterling.
I. III. EAsT1N.
Magnolia hams and breakfast bacon
at Barnes. e'f# ~ sit 40-2t.
Large stock of fancy and plain
flower crooks at A. Baum g. Sons.
4O-2t
Barnes keeps the best cream cheese.
40-2t.
Bunch beans at A. Baum & Sons,
$3.50 Ay4 aeiH 4O-2t
Table jelly at Barnes. ''''' 40-2t.
Veal, mutton, lamb, beef, pork, at
Gay, Settles 81 Co. Fsilisu 40-2t
Ice cream soda water.
pm" ~ g it is delightful.
5 cents glass at T. G. Julian's.
Vegetables ofall kinds, fresh and
nice, at Gay, Settles & Co. i4o-2t
, z-l- 1at8 -G.g ol si-r i 81
Paints, IlY 1sr,agsl na ,
mixed paints, ,-4
dry paints,
carriage paints,
the largest stock of paint in Eastern
Kentucky at T. g. Julian's.' "1h
Sheep dip .aets1r,ta
at T. G. Julian's. b.
For best Poplar Shingles so 10
39-4t BARNES 81 TRUNIBo.
Fresh and cured meats, also country
bacon, hams and shoulders at Gay,
Settles & Co. ata 4O-2t
sl'E1 $3.50 r.aH .aii
Fruits of all kinds, nuts and can
dies, at Gay, Settles & Co, 40-2t
For the next thirty days I viii sell
anything in my entire stock of furni-
turc ut cost for cash. The stock is
the best selected and most complete
ever brought to this city, consisting of
elegant tables, fine chairs, beautiful
bedroom sets-etc. T. II. EAsTIN.,
For the next thirty days I will sell
my stock Of furniture at cost. The
stock consists Of the newest and fresh
est designs and it has never been sur
passed in quality and quantity in Eas-
tern Kentucky. I. II. EAsTIN.
Fresh lot of groceries and canned
goods just received at Gay, Settles 81
Co. lt .li 40.2t
For coal of all kinds consult Barnes
s. Trumbo. 39-4t
We pay. the highest market price
for butter, eggs, chickens and all coun-
try produce. Gay, SETTLES & Co.
.. .g O. l-1 -sllu- 40-2t
Go to Barnes & Trumbo for best
Kanawha Salt. 39-4t
A New Meat Merchant.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-05-19

U...... ..|...|
Mr.. Charles Lapple, Of Cincinnati
formerly cutter for Nunnelley Bros.
this city, has bought The butcher bust
ness Of w. G. Allen, on East Main
street, and is now in possession.
Every housekeeper of this city knows
M. Lapple as butcher and meat
cutter, and will not forget him in his
new quarters. He will slaughter the
best corn fed cattle, sheep and hogs,
and will run a first Glass establish
ment iu city style. Lie will also han
die poultry, etc. sa ag3G pJ 3lltf
To the Citl zens of Mt. teriIng and
a.a.E Z, Vlcinlty~IJI u 20 H
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-05-19

Joe Conroy just returned from Sfc
leather market where he selected tll(,r
best stock Of leather ever brought to
this section.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-05-19
Notice to Farmers.

If you want to save your yseses !,
chickens, turkeys, &C., go to w.
Lloyd's drug store for Arnett's hooN
cholera cure. No humbug. No cure, <
no pay. Prepared by Sullivan and
Shouse, Louisa, Ky. 7
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-05-19

THE NEW FREE ToNTINE RETURN PREMIUM POLICY
Gun
NINGHAM and get
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-05-19

ncupo V0up Tifo with CUNNINGHAM
llNUIG IUUI UllG the
liberal policy
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-05-19

When you wish a smooth, easy
shave or artistic hair cut, you VIII
find me ready to accommodate you.
have good workman in my employ.
Hot and cold baths. Cleaning ladies'
hair and,trimming bangs specially.
22-3m, r .na.ils- r. "A. HALL.
For coal of all kinds consult Barnes
& Trumbo. .l,i4H ''L ID 39-4t
..s- 500 1910 .g- sta III .aoJ
See the large Bottles Queen olives
at Barnes. 9...r .t 7., 40-2t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-05-19

On East Main street, one Of the most
desirable homes in Mt. Sterling.
Frame house of rooms, halls, porches,
etc, in excellent repair, splendid els
tern, good garden spot, first-clasS
neighborhood, in fact, everything to
make it desirable piece of property.
Must be sold in order to settle up an
estate. Terms reasonable. g.
1e -1 j. w BURROUGHS, -
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Nice fresh soda waters to-day at
r.. M. & 4. X. Barnes'.9g 40-2t u
For coal of all kinds consult Barnes
& Trumbo. lbni hul 39-4t
|,rr Aii el isa el1. 4fiN gatlt
We allow no one to sell better and
cheaper saddles and harness than we
DO. gAa s
LAueHLIN s. Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-05-19

Fruits of all kinds, nuts and can
dies, at Gay, Settles s. Co. 40-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-05-19

Fresh and cured meats, also country
bacon, hams and shoulders at Gay
Settles & Co. ..- 40-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-05-19

Born, May 17th, to the wife of L. G..
Talbot, of North Middletown, a ten
pound girl-Rosa Snowden.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
BRIDGEWATER.

Mr. and Mrs Theodore Condit, Mr. and
Mrs Madison Condit and children are
guests of Mrs Hiram Highly.
Mrs Hiram Lobdell is home after
long absence.
Rev Dana Walcott. son and daughter,
who have been at the parsonage, have
returned to New Jersey.
Mrs G. F. Lyon and sons of Stepney
were at Mrs a. j. Lyons, recently.
Harry Gillett from New Britain was
home, Sunday.
Albert Pierce does not commence his
school in the Center until next week.
Mrs w. w. Welton entertained niece.
Mrs l.. d. Sanford returned to Bridge
port, Saturday, 9TH.
Mr. and Mrs George Livingston and son
are with her mother in Brooktield.
Miss Title BAbbitt from New Haven
is in town.
Mr. and Mrs Eaylor from Nebraska are
with her sister, Mrs j. g. Welton.
Mrs Eli Welton's many friends are glad
to see her in the village again.
William Pitcher moves to GAINESVILLE.
He is to work in the silica mills.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
LkNESVILLE.

There were long faces among the to-
bacco growers, Monday, on account of
the long continued wet and muggy wealth
er. Some began to move their tobacco
from the sheds to other places for fear
of damage; but, in the afternoon, the sun
shone out and breeze from the north
west banished fears for the present.
Albert Weeks, who has been sick for a
few weeks, is failing.
Mr. and Mrs George Cummings were
called by telegram, Saturday, their son
Wallace, who is sick in New Haven.
Mrs William Bristol, mother of /. B.
Bristol, reached her 9lst birthday, Sum-
day, 9th.
Edith, little daughter of Sherman
Bronson, who was badly bitten, two
weeks ago, by Charles Smiths dog, is
recovering. The dog was promptly kill
ed.
The GAINESVILLE school has opened with
Mrs Jane Manville as teacher.
Mrs G. l.. Hamlin visited friends in
Bridgewater, this week.
sick; DIR Griswold of New Milford is at
tending her.
Miss Alice J. Hamlin is with her BROTH
er i'm Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

Edison Lacey Blackman, who died in
Bridgeport, Monday, 18th, was Il native
of Newtown, though much of his life had
been spent in the Park City. He was II
years and four months old and had been
suffering with heart disease. He was son
of Samuel Blackman, lived during his
younger days at Hawleyville and later at
Dodgingtown and kept store at the latter
place. Removing to Bridgeport, he en-
gagged i'll the grocery business at Bulls
Head and carried on a successful bust
ness, in which, in later years he was aid
ed by his sons. Lacey was well known
by the older generation of Newtown men,
among his brothers being james, Beers
and Bennett; Mrs Lyon was a sister.
Seven children survive: j. Monroe,
Smith c., Harson H., Henry l.. Black
man; Mrs Emily Bulkley, Eunice (who
married Frank Shepard and is now Mrs
Way, Lorinda (Mrs Elmer B. Shepard) Z.
Mr. Blackman has of late made his home
with his son at 3S1 North avenue, Bridge
port, where he died and where the fun
eral was attended, Thursday afternoon
at l. A number of relatives from New
town and Bethel attended.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

The club of Newtown, Conn, tourists
who have been visiting St John, N. B.,
the last few days leave by the State of
Maine for Boston. The party consists of
A. +. Clarke, N. M. Beach, w. A. Leon
ard, g. L. Linsley, T. E. Cliff, c. ii. Gay
III. A. Hitch, A.Hartt. None of them eX-
cepting Mr. Cliff have ever before been in
the province and they express themselves
well pleased with their visit to the city
and particularly so with their trip up the
st John river by boat and their accom-
modations at the Barker house, as we'll
as the New Victoria. They visited ma
NY of the points of interest about the city
and, ut a meeting in the New Victoria
parlors, voted to return, next season.
st John Sun.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

The Bay of Fundy excursionists, whose
names are mentioned elsewhere in a clip
ping from st. John paper, arrived in
Newtown on Tuesday evening. They re-
port very pleasant trip and much
more extended one than anticipated. Ar
irving at St. John, they took the steamer
for Fredericton, IA distance of So miles up
the picturesque river of st John. On the
way up the river, the entire party were
handsomely entertained by Postmaster
Dob Wilson at Sheffield and, on the re-
turn trip, Mayor Hen Upton of the same
place kept the Newtown tourists in jolly
good humor for more than half hour at
his brown stone front. Some of the par
ty report the best trip of their lives, TAX
ing it in its entirety.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
WOLF PITS.

Mrs Eddy, former resident of this
place, it at w. III. Plaut's.
Frank Hughes of Bridgeport has been
with his sister, Mrs George Dickens !;
William Brown OF New York with his
mother.
Henry Smith and family, Mrs Hannah
and son, Arthur Mead and family have
been camping on the beach at Southport.
Frank Banks's mother is in Norwalk.
School opened, Tuesday, with Miss
Crawford rs teacher and 20 scholars.
Fred Whitman sprained his ankle, last
week.
Miss Clara Hatch of New Fairfield is
with her aunt, Mrs w. f. Hoyt.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
MONROE.

Rev A. Goldsborough and wife spent
few days at Asbury Park, n. j.
Miss Tillie Ricketts, of New York visits
B. S. Hurd.
F. b. Wheeler spent Labor day with
his parents.
Miss Cornelia A. Lane, who has been
with Mrs Henrietta Burr, has returned
to Brooklyn.
Alonzo Nichols is having his house
painted.
About dozen of the young people of
Monroe went to Milford on Monday and
report pleasant time.
Two harnesses worth about $40 were
stolen from James &. Johnson's, Satur-
day night. A certain gang seems to be
making speciality of stealing harnesses,
number having been stolen in this vi
done. Where's Arnold,
c. d. Porter and w. w. Bliss are Mon
roe jurors in the Superior court.
w. b. Lanphear has accepted Il posit-
ion with the electric light company in
Shelton and will soon move his family
there. Many friends regret having Mr.
and Mrs Ianphear move from Cutters
Farm and hearty good wishes will fol-
low them to their new home.
y lawn party will be given at the resi-
dence of Agur Beardsley, Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening of next week, Sep
TENDER l6, for the church improvement
society of st. Peters church. Early sup
per ut 5 O'Clock; others later in the even
ing. A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
The Drum Corps Picnic.

Members of St Rose drum corps are
more than satisfied with the success of
their Labor day festivities at Jones,s
grove in the Glen, which enriched their
treasury about 5000, the gross receipts
being $3.50. The morning, chill and low
cry, with a slight sprinkle, was not cheer
ing, but the corps paraded through the
Street and to the Glen, advertising the
attractions of the afternoon. The de-
lightful weather later in the day brought
out the friends of the drummer boys in
full force. About 1000 witnessed the
ball game called soon after 2, which was
well played and gave the Danburys the
victory, 6 to 3. Not run was scored
till the fifth inning, when the Danburys
made three runs; in the sixth and eighth
three runs of the Waterburys were scored
in the sixth inning. So much time was
taken up with the ball game that little
daylight was left for the other sports adj
vertised for the-day and none were at
tempted, except the shots at the coon,
WHICH, Il lew. WIS Ut
gun at about and kept up till after II.
A bus load of 20 from Bridgeport, many
from Danbury, New Milford, Waterbury
and Bridgeport by train helped swell the
crowd and purse of $40 was easily rails
ed among the crowd who witnessed the
ball game. Refreshments, including sub
stantial eatables, ice cream, fruit, ETC.,
were served by w. C. johnson and the
drum corps also spread tables, where two
barrels of sandwiches, cake and dozen
pies from Van Riper's bakery found
ready sale. Bridgeport lady lost a
gold watch during the evening, which
stopped the dance while a general search
with lanterns was made, a reward of $40
for its return being made by the manag-
ers. 1t was soon found, as was also a
diamong ear ring, lost later in the even
ing. Nothing seemed to mar the pleas
ure of the afternoon and evening and
the young drummers are to be congratu-
lated upon so great social success, AS
we'll as on their financial prosperity.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
BERKSHIRE.

Mrs Wade II. Thompson has returned
to Brooklyn, after spending the Summer
at William Hard's.
Rev Mr. Bidwell called on old friends
here, this week.
George Mantz and family of Orange,
n. j., visited his sister, Mrs A. Taylor,
this week.
Miss Ellen Demng of New Haven has
visited her sister, Mrs G. Curtis.
A. X. Smith spent Labor day at 7.
Kenworthys.
Mrs William Hard has visited in Beth
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11


have returned from Goshen, where they
have visited the family of Rev Mr. Hib-
bard.
Miss Maud Stebbins returned to Hol-
yoke, Monday.
Mrs Oscar Amber is in poor health.
Mrs Lettie Scoville of Torrington.
State deputy l. o. G. T., who has been
in town in the interest of the juvenile
work, is now visiting friends liz Wood
bury.
Mr. Rice of New Haven has been at
Samuel Tuttle's.
MIR and Mrs B. S. Brown of Columbus,
O., are spending a few days at the old
Brown homestead.
Mrs Webb of New York is guest of her
niece, Mrs Truman Wheeler.
The parties at the Oil well have re-
turned. their efforts being only partially
successful.
Miss Mary Warner gave lawn party,
Monday evening, in honor OF her guests,
Misses Grace Judson and Julia Sperry of
New Haven. Among the out of town
ouests were Mrs and Miss Cowles of New
Haven. Mr. and Miss Hinman, Miss As
tor, Miss Flanagan and Mr. Duccatt of
Brooklyn, with number from Wood
bury and South Britain.
Miss Flora Blackman of Woodbury. OPP
ened school in No. /, Tuesday; No. 2,
Miss Ella Bradley of Newtown.
G. b. Curtiss of Bridgeport has been
in town.
Misses Robinson of Bridgeport have
been guests of Mrs w. w. Olmstcad.
Mrs Cooper Of Ansonia visits Mrs Per-
ry.
Mrs Clark Downes suffers from Sc
we're attack of neuralgia.
The excursion, Labor day, was detain-
ed near the station several hours by the
derailment of freight train. band
on board enlivened the tedious evening
hours by choice selections, greatly to the
delight of the unsteady inclined.
Miss Eva Blackman has entertained
friends from Danbury.
The cheerful sound of the hammer IS
once more heard at A. g. Winship's shop.
Samuel Warner is prepared to execute
orders promptly
John Stone Of Morristown, n. j., is at
A. A. Stones.
OK. Osborne is at work in WatertoWn.
Mrs Il. Reynolds entertains an aunt
from Greenfield Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
STEVENSON.

Mrs Fred Merwin and grandson, F.
Heller OF Pueblo, CAL, visit G. E. Brad
ley.
school began, Tuesday. Miss Weber of
Seymour teacher.
Miss Ella Bradley began teaching in
Southbury, Monday.
George w. Bradley surprised himself
with vacation and visited his daughter,
Mrs Brisco OF Thompsonville,a also Dwight
Baldwin of New Haven. He thinks he
has done pretty well in the line Of early
apples, having carried l25 barrels to mar
ket and has made 20 barrels Of cider up
to this time.
Fred Isbcll has been at Middletown on
business.
s. w. Somers and wife visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs Isbell.
New mackcrel and salmon trout at e. r.
Hawley's..
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

The public schools at Sandy Hook OPP
ened, Tuesday, Sth. The number pres
ent was 80, which is about the usual
number present. at opening. The princ-
pal requests that all who intend coming
will do SO ut once. 80 that the formation
of classes and proper grading may not
be retarded. lt i of the utmost advant-
age to pupils TO take up the full course
for the year at the beginning OF the term.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
HUNTINGTON.

The lawn cemetery association will
give peach and ice cream festival in
Wheeler's hall, Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER Is. if stormy, first pleasant even
ing.
The distance from Mr. Lanes well to
Mr. Talmadge's is, by measurement, half
mile, instead of two miles, as reported
in the Transcript. Yonr writer has the
word of Mrs Talmadge for proof that
they have not suffered for want of water,
the sensational report in the World not
wiChstanding. AS to the condition of the
road, it is as good as the amount of trav-
ell calls for, as no team is owned on it
beyond Mr. Lanes. The condition of
these old people is pitiable; but exagger-
alton will scarcely improve it.
Benjamin Upton spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs Paul Rehnberg.
Seth w. Linsley left for St. Stephens
college, Anandale, N. Y, Wednesday,.
Mrs Sarah Morris and Mrs Betsy
Church of Hotchkissvile have visited
Mrs L. b. Grey.
- d. D. Coley and j. IL. Gregory of Wes-
ton have returned, after visit at Rev Nj
Parks.
David S. Clarke aud Charles Beard are
jurors in the Superior court.
Lester Sherwood OF Hartford has visit
aJ
a survey for an estimate of cost for a
new road across land of Ii. /. Brownson
and the estate of Edgar Shelton was
made, last Friday. 1t is becoming quite
the general opinion that we do not need
two roads running so near to each other
and petition is being circulated to have
the town grade and repair the old road,
rather than build IA new one. The pres
ent road must be kept in repair if IA new
one is built.
The trees on the green are being trim
med and other improvements are to be
made that will beautify the park and sur
roundings.
Attorney j. b. Rafter of New York
State has recently visited his family at
j. +. Palmers. Mrs Palmer improves
slowly, being able to sit up but II short
time.
Relatives from Woodbury. have been
entertained at l.. B. Gray's.
Mrs j. E. Paige isshome from visit
in bridgeport.
Part of the new cushions for the Con-
gregational church have arrived.
Mrs E. Palmer Of Stamford, president
Fairfield county w. G. L. T., will con-
duet free will offering meeting in Tenn
perance hall, Tuesday evening, 10Th, at
30. If stormy, postponed until next
evening. This meeting will be of differ
ent nature from any ever held here and
it il earnestly hoped that Il full house
will hear Mrs Palmer.
The remains of Il Mrs Cox from Wood
bridge were brought here and Inferred
in Lawn cemetery. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred j. Banks, Miss Juliet
Beardsley, Robert Il. Butler and Chiffon
Baker Of Bridgeport have been guests,
this week, Of Mrs Morgan at Bonnibrook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

Newtown was we'll represented at New
Milford fair, Wednesday. c. G. Peck
took third money in two-year-old class,
Capewell of Woodbury. second money
and Marsh of New Milford first. There
were but three starters and the race was
half mile heats, best two. in three. In
the four-year-old class were two starters,
Pomperaug, owned by, Curtis of Wood
bury and L. M. Johnson's Nottingham.
The race was mile heats, three in five.
birmingham took first heat in 3 OIL, third
in 2 50 and fifth in 2 81 1-2; good time
considering track.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
STEPNEY.

David Homer Toucey of Danbury, for
merly of this place, was buried,here, FRI
day, September 4. Rev A. Fl. Nance Of
ficated at the grave. The funeral ser
vices were held in Danbury and were con-
Quoted by Rev \. c. Hubbard.
Evergreen sweet corn i'm the garden of
Mrs A. Ii. Nance measures over IL feet
from ground to tasscl tip,
The annual collection for State mis-
sions will be taken at the Baptist church,
Sunday, Goth.
The ladies of st. Peters church, Mon
roe, will give IA supper for the benefit of
the church, Wednesday,, 10Th, at the resi-
dence of Agur Beardsley. Supper will
be served at 5 o'clock and later in the
evening. IL stormy, first fair evening.
Monday afternoon, George Turner was
taken suddenly i'll while at work in the
mill of B. Curtis s. Son. He fell uneon-
scious, striking his head and bruising his
face. He is confined to the house.
Miss Ethel Patterson of Botsford is
caring for Mrs NJ. e. Beers.
w. B. Lanphear has given up his po-
stion as cream gatherer, w. +. Candee
taking his place.
Miss Grace Moore OF Ashley FALL,
Mass, and Miss Manda Gilbert of New
town have been at j. ID. Beacli's.
Miss Barnard of Windsor Locks has
visited her brother, Sidney Barnard.
Go. D of the Loyal Legion will meet,
Saturday afternoon at 8. A full attend
ance of the members is desired.
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Banks have moved
into Stephen Nichols's house at the cor
mel.
Mr. and Mrs A. w. Banks have visited
in Easton.
George Gray of Brooklyn has visited
Stephen French.
Harry Brown il again with C. E. Small
ley at the depot.
Masters Royal and Arthur Curtiss have
returned to Worcester academy.
Frank Wales attends the Bridgeport
High school.
Miss Amelia Osborn, who has been an
invalid for years, left with friends. Tues
day, for u visit in Bridgeport and Fair
field.
p. e. Hawley. will receive new stock OF
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
ROXBURY.

Miss Jackson of Washington, d. c., is
at Mr. Cooley's.
The Booth free school opened, Mon
day. with % scholars.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Sanford spent last
week at Saratoga.
Rev Edward Bradley of South Britain
exchanged pulpits with Mr. Fishburn,
last Sunday.
Miss Mira Booth of Chicago is in town.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
PLUMTREEs.

Miss Lille Carley is in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs F. H. Osborne of Bridge
port have been here.
Miss Mary Camp of Brookfield has
been guest of Mrs X. l.. Couch.
Mrs Stiles Smith has entertained
friends from New Haven.
Charles HOLSTER of Detroit has called
on friends about here.
Mrs A. B. Hopkins has visited in Car
mel NJ Y.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
sOUTHVILLE.

Rev Hezekiah Davis Of New Britain
will hold another Of his very interesting
and helpful Gospel meetings Cd. W III
the hall at Southville at o'clock on FRI
day evening, September IS. There will
also be a meeting at 2 o'clock in the af-
ternoon, Friday, in the house of Fred
Cofiman. All are most cordially invited,
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

Niagara Falls is one of the worldwide won
ders which every American is proud to say
he has visited. The Hygeia and Recreation
Co.. Il. e. Peck manager, so we'll and favora-
bly, known, have planned fonr-days' visit,
similar to the famous Saratoga trips, starting
Thursday, September %. u l0O0mile trip, with
all expenses paid, for $l5. Many attractions
are enumerated for the enjoyment OF the Wis
itor in wonders and sightseeing. The adver-
tisement in another column gives details
while the circular soon to be obtained of tick.
ct agents states quite fully the remarkable
and brilliant features OF the trip. 1t seems as
tonishing that so much can be provided tor
so little money.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

Quite II number witnessed the game of
ball between the South Center Giants
and the Walnut Tree hill school club at
the Methodist lot, Monday morning. 1t
was amusing to see the way the little fell
lows (of whom the latter club is mostly
composed) shut out the Giants every
time they went to the bat. After six in
nings had been played, it was decided to
adjourn with a score of to 80 in favor
of the Pigmes.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
BETHEL.

Eureka orchestra furnished music for
st Mary's picnic aG Brooksde, Labor day.
Edward Peck, wife and son OF Brook
lyn, Mrs Alkaline Clapp OF New York,
Miss Annie BarGran Of Sharon have been
here; A. W. rWiss and family have been
at Block island.
William English is sick with typhoid
fever
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

NJ. w. Stevens of Norwalk has placed
ingtown cemetery for Eugene Botsford
of Palestine. The cemetery presents Il
neat appearance with its clean grounds
and the variety of flowers around the
different graves.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

"A party from Kedding visited Broad
view, last week, for the purpose of bill
berrying i'll The swamp below Botsford.
A bounCiful spread was enjoyed in the
woods aud good deal less than IL wagon
load OF billberries were hauled to Red
ding.