davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27

You will ind the handsomest and cheapest
stock Of Dress Goods and Trimmings ihat
has ever been displayed in this town. Al Z
w. Truittis
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27

Hats, Gents stylish Derbys and easy soft
Geo. H. Hall
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27
TaFRr has ~.

THERE has bed a
tlement ofthe Jam
was caused BY o
Garrett L. Hynson
the estate going
brotier-Stephen
The case stands a ere
three brothers in thu ..-, viz
James, Shadrach and Stephen Shadrach
died about farty-fve years ago and left
seven children, l. e., James II Zadoc
Ellen, Charles, George, Elizabeth and
John Wesley Stephen Posties IS vet liv-
ing in Camden, Del When James Pos
ties died IN 1882 he left his estate, valued
at $500 as follows: the personal prop-
erly to 90 to his wife together with the
home residence in Milford and two pas
ture lots near town in fee simple; also the
estate to pay her a cash annuity with the
coarse feed rents from all the farms. so
long as she might live At her death tile
three farms were to be sold and divided /
arr ng his legal heirs Ills legal heirs /
are his brot er Stephen ana The children !
Of Shadrnch-hve of whom aHd their
leirs Are entitled TO share in the money
rhe claim made hy Mr. Hynson through
us attorney. n. B Smithers, is that the
urviving brother, Stephen, is onlv enti-
led to take the same amount of TIE es-
ate as the children Of Shadrach. All the
eirs were summoned to Dover two weeks
60 on Tuesday by the Trustee to receive
heir money, but the objection OF Mr. =
lynson who married Ellen Postles pre-
ented the distribution and q sing O.
state. 1t is possible that the J
III yet get a god slice of the
re It is closed.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27
NnTInn
Registers Notice.

SUSSEX COUNTY Nov 10. 1901
Upon the application Of Robert P. Davis y n.
Administration Of George p. Minors late Of csss,
Greek Hundred, "a said Cou ntg, deceased,
it ordered and detected BY the kerister ,hs,
the SAID Robert r Davis % the Adninistr.to,
Aforesaid give notice Of the granting Letters ~
administration upon The estate o. The said deceas-
ed With The date Of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty aavs
from the date Of such Letters, in six Of tbe mo.t
y phc places of tho County Of Sussex RECURRING
II persons having demands against he deceased
aeeI sasi ~ the sumo or abide hy an Act or ~
I'VE esrtt ~ - ~ The State Of Delaware. IN
bat III S,l91 s ior ms nqsided; and also capss he
md si,na goa Tor his Within the same perloa u
lln -4oRD cHRoNIcLE, a newspsper
rs Tn Cedar Creek and to be continued 1
me II sifee weeks.
~ Given under the hand and Seal ~
tp1AL once Of the Register Aforesaid Al
eeoiscioHn, in the County Aforesaid
he day and year above written.
CHARLES G. sTocK1Er, REGISTER
NOTICE
All persons having claims aqainst The estate ~
ie deceas ed must present the same duly attested
ihe administration on or before one year from
day. OF abide the Act Of Assembly IN sueb csss
ade and provided,
RonaRr P. DAVIS, Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27

Furniture, we have one room piled full.
Geo. Il. Hall
Just in an immense stock Of Collars. Cnfs
and White Dress Shirts.
LATcnUM & DAVIS.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27
20 Zen.

Ladies Shoes, at $3.50. S., $50. are o
specials. Geo II IA,
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27

One registered Chester White Sow. One
registered Jersey Sow. One c ester and
Berkshire Sow Oneregistered Chester White
Boarss1 q gsentY Pigs, 10 to IS weeks Old ]
+ropice GEO. H. HALL. \
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27

On Monday morning Nancy Maynard,
the infant child of a domestic in the EN-.
ploy of Mr.. aud Mrs. James Grier abov,
Frederick, was found dead in bed. WI
the mother arose in the mornin,
child was apparently sleeping pc
but several hours later it was fc
Deputy Coroner Hill was not
Tuesday morning empane
inquire into the death.
the evidence offered, y
verdict to the efer.
came tn its death
CLOTHS"
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27
Plaid
In all cOlors al
Plaid and Stri
at 60 are be
~

HrAeA WINS -sTaaa-s
goods that l am n,
you to unite with I'll
to buy these goods
be purchased for in
dred yards of canto
Of A. Bleached and 1
yards Of 1914 Bleachet
800 yards Of Plain an,
300 yards Of Blue and
yards Of White Flannel
and Striped Cheviots ed
Ginghams going from s
ing from 5 to 10 cents.
cents 500 yards Of Cott,
'ents. 500 yards Of mixed
We have 35 pairs Of Red
angling from 500 to $50
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27
site.
.ret 3 s.5t

faston... aJss .....' ) 81 ) saili Isl
"a .se@la Nd lI0.25.iii i0 , cOl :, q.
1esday evening Of this week. ''-"' e7-Jhl 8
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27

THE new schooner Maggie
bound for New York to r.
ging, was DELAYED sonled
Of the NIispillion.
BENJAMIN T. g
Griffith Roller
dersor
tn
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27

S Goods, new and stylish.
Geo. H. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27

e
a the
g party
IN 'ye olden
-dtural humor in
Le play that pleased
ait. At the conclusion
: part of the entertainment
sut were served with refresh
made from corn exclusively, ard
.al intercourse was lndulged in by the
audience. The affair was a grand sue
cess from every point of view
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27
MILFORD MENTIONS.

RAIN on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27
BGtWssTs !

the days wiIlbe full y b
We have been not IN VII
makes upon US, ana
stocks Of fancy and lHo.
list Of which is appen,s
HANDSOME
NAPKINS,
TABLE AND
DOWN PlLL(
SMOKING ia
DRESSING Gt
ONYX TABLE
CLUB BAGS.
BATH ROBES,
COLLAR-AND-
FANCY BOXES
HAND & TR.
RORS,
PERFUMERIEs
FANS, in greatv
POCKET-BOOF
ALBUMS,
MANICURE 81
BISQUE FIGU
DRESSING r
.aWi.
'IANO, E-12I unifo.
eattempt,
inagina.
fmeant f.
lflmou featu
" the Frene
md small ia
ug "et
bic,
nnp
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27

& covers or linen table
Trnitt's-for he has per
"A either one.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27
administrators Sale

OF
PERso,
Thl
dence
State
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27

Administrator Of George P. Minors.
J. Q. TRuITr Auctioneer. =
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27

AUNT DINAH's HUsKIr
I dered In the lecture
byteriau Church last ev
bers Of the Young
Christian Endeay
tended. The re
occasi nr, 81
wli Sc dime
accoiumot
play 7
"Unci
~
e
a th,
Ig party
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27

race IS IN a sm-.
ices Of huIns aud
Instances p1ckages
lion. Jaisin .Citron
good drrenls, Figs
-. Wholesale or
JOHN II. APEL's
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27


glottis."
PUBLIC 81
ensOa will
at her
adver
-no
RS.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-27

The undersigned will sell at his office nss,
The depot in Milford, on r
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02
Sporting.

October days are here and Thursday
ushercd in the happest season of all the
year for hundreds of gunners all over the
State. They love the brown fields and
gay Autumn woods. Their ears know
the fascination OF the sound of Whirring
cartridges and whistling woodcock.
They count it pleasure to watch and fol-
low the high strung, nervous setter on
the scent of d covey of quail, rich re-
turn in itself for the labor of a long days
tramp. The guns that have rested i'll
their cases for long time, especially
some that belong to the members of the
"home gun club" are now taken down,
quick eyes sent over the sights and the
slightest faint of rust is removed from
the bright barrels. Odd moments are
spent in loading cartridges and skip
away from business, for few hours, is
the eager desire. Perhaps there is more
eager anticipation now than for many
years, for hopes are high for good sport
and well filled game bags. Quail are re-
ported plentiful and woodcock hunting
ought to be good, as the warm weather
has remained with US. We have had no
cold snap, which, some say, causes the
woodcock to migrate usually before the
Connecticut hunting season opens. If
such is the case, certainly the swales and
hllsides should be filled with woodcock.
-G"Sec'Y."
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02
ROXBURY.
Myron Odell is north after cattle.
Willard Hodge has gone into the gre

Myron Odell is north after cattle.
Willard Hodge has gone into the gro
Gerry business in Bethel.
Mrs Henry Warner and Miss Emma
are spending few days in New Haven.
Miss Sarah Bcardslcy is at the shore.
Mrs o. II. Camp is visiting her mother,
Mrs Randall.
Mrs Dwight Hallock is at Isaac Prin-
dies.
The annual Harvest Home festival con-
nected with Christ church was held, last
week Thursday afternoon. The church
was prettily decorated with flowers and
fruit. The sermon was preached by Rev
Mr. Whitcombe of Brookfield.
Miss Mary Odell is visiting friends in
Milford.
DR. Peterson and Miss Ronklyn of Long
Island have visited Rev j. Nelson.
Percy Collins was overcome by heat,
last Friday afternoon and was insensible
for some time.
Miss Carrie Warner had dancing par
ty at her home, last week Thursday ev-
ening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02
Bridgeport, Friday. October ,.

oCtouCI Z.
The remodelled store is grad
ually getting into shape; new
goods are coming as fast as we
can care for them, they are pill
ing up shelf after shelf and will
soon reach the extreme limit
the ceiling.
By the way, have you noticed
that ceiling7 It's metal, no dust
or plastering to fall on your
heads.
Another thing---that track
lad along the ceiling, and the
rolling ladders seventeen feet
long attached to it; it gives US
twice the available room for
shoes, shelves from floor to cell
ing.
A store-full of shoes, all kinds
but no trash; neither you or ]
want that. Prices honestly
made. It pays best.
John G. Rowland.
4O5 Main st,
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02
WOODBURY..
Mrs Maria A. Cotton of Hartford has
visited the family of William Cothren.

Mrs Maria A. Cotton of Hartford has
visited the family of William Cothren.
Republican caucus, Thursday night;
Democratic caucus, Friday night.
George H.Peck of Birmingham has Wis
tied old friends in his old home, taking in
the gorgeous beauty of the Autumn
days.
Barney Murphy and William Cothren
took business trip to Bennett's Bridge,
last Friday.
Charles Whitlock of New York recent
ly visited the Mapleton,
John w. Nichols and Mrs Abigail Cam
dee have come out in the glories of new
ly painted houses.
BERTHE Wychotf is home from New Ha-
ven.
Miss Carrie Morris of the Vile treated
her friends to an old fashioned corn
roast.
Miss Jennie Hungerford of Waterbury,
who has visited the family of Henry S.
Benedict in Middle Quarter district, has
returned to her home.
The Pleasant Valley grange, No. l26,
is increasing its membership by the adj
dition of valuable men.
1t is rumored that one or both of our
CONGREGATIONAL ministers have received,
or will soon receive, higher calls of duty
to GO elsewhere. If the rumor proves
true, it will cause great regret in Wood
bury.
j. Ii. Cowles and family are in New
York.
The base ballgame between the Wood
bury and West Side clubs resulted 80 to
u, in favor Of the Woodburys.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02
BROOKFIELD.

Miss Allie Allen of Woodbury. is spend
ing the week with her cousin, Miss Lizzie
Allen of Maple Lodge.
Town Clerk Beers has entertained his
cousin from Michigan.
Mrs j. l.. James is entertaining sisters
from New Haven and Bridgeport.
Miss Belle Wanzer of New Milford is
boarding with her aunt, Mrs D. III.
Briggs.
Edwin p. Jones of Boston has been
with his father, Fred Jones.
DIR Randall, wife and sou drove from
Shelton, Sunday, and were guests of
Henry S. Beers.
Patrick Barrett spent Sunday in
Bridgeport.
Charles A. Burdick is far ahead of any
one, this year, in raising potatoes. One
shown at Ii. 5. Beers's store weighed
two pounds nine ounces; another, two
pounds six ounces.
Miss Henrietta Ruggles is visiting her
parents.
Arthur S. Hawley is teaching school in
SOuthfOrd.
Andrew Bradley and wife of New Mil
ford visit her mother, Mrs Reuben Bail
ey.
William Williams of New York city
spent Sunday with his father, DR. A. l..
Williams.
Born, Sunday, September 20, daughter
to Rev Francis b. Whitcome of Bran
ford. Conn.
Howard z. Mansfield is i'll with lnalar-
ial fever.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

The wrecking train, with the remnants
of the big smashup on the New England
road near Hawleyville, passed through
this city, Sunday morning, on it's way to
the repair shops of the road, and was an
object of interest. One of the wrecked
engines, with the front end of the boiler
stove in for six or eight feet, snokestack
gone and otherwise bent and twisted,
was still able TO be drawn along on its
own wheels. The other engine and both
tenders were piled upon fiat cars. Half
a dozen or so other fiat cars were loaded
to their capacity with detached wheels,
brake beams and general wrcckage. The
broken box cars, braced up enough to go
along on their own trucks, were Il sorry
looking lot, with their sides and roofs
torn off and several of them covered with
-four American.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02
BETHEL.

Belle Boyd will give her narrative OF
spying escapades during the war at Mich
OILS opera house, this week Friday even
ing.
d. r. Van Ripper has put large fur
mace into his bakery.
An addition has been madeto Elliot p.
Smiths house.
G. A. Shepard & Son have put gas in
to their leather shop.
Alfred Larson has lett the Bethel form
ing shop to superintend Stetson IL Cos
forming shop at Philadelphia at $1,000 4
year.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Mary g., daughter of George B. Dixie
man, to William +. Patehen, the cere-
mony TO occur at St. Thomas church,
Wednesday afternoon at 2.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

The Indian girls who came from
Hampton, Va, the latter part of June,
to spend the Summer vacation among
Northern families where they might have
a good home, kind treatment and an OPP
portunity to learn the ways of good
housekeeping, left town, Tuesday, to re-
sumo their school work in October.
These wards of the nation have acquitted
where they have been and made for
themselves many friends in the commune
ity where they have had their Summer
outing. Nh
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

j. F. Griffen,a former NewtoWn young
IN Bridgeport at l22 Fairfield avenue.
To reporter, he said that he was doing
nicely and, with the competent instruct-
ors he had secured to assist him, intend
ed making his school equal to the best,
He has nicely fitted and furnished rooms
and when the 40 scholars ale all busy at
the different branches of study taught,
it has the appearance Of q lively CONNER
cial center. Mr. Griffen also said, ssTell
the people to call and see me and my
school.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

Frank D.Welton, the Oldest postal clerk
on the New England road, died, after a
two-weeks' illness of typhoid fever, at
Waterbury, September %. Mr. Welton
had been in the mail service for 10 years
and was the most popular clerk on the
Boston and Fishkill route, always oblig-
ing and conscientious and thorough
gentleman. At the funeral at Memorial
chapel, Waterbury, Friday. there were
several gifts of choice flowers from rela-
tives and friends, among which were a
handsome offering of roses from the
clerks of the Boston & Fishkill route pill
low of choice flowers from Conductor w.
j. Morris and trainmen; floral design
from friends from Fishkill, n. Y, ETC.
Mr. Welton was Al years of age and pos
tai car No. 4, of which he had charge, al
ternate weeks, has been tastefully drap-
ed
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

Charles Begley, Dennis Callahan, An
drew G. Reardon of Hartford represent
ed Charter Oak council, X. of c., ut the
funeral of Fireman Larner, who was kill
ed in the Hawleyville accident, last week.
The funeral was held, Sunday, from the
house of his brother Patrick, of the POM
pcraug division of the New England
road, whose home is in Southbury. The
IIibernians also sent representatives, as
did the Locomotive Firemen. Father
the burial was in st. Rose cemetery,
Taylor & Blake having charge of the fun
eral.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02
A wits IA feather and chief q rod;
An honest mans the noblest work OF God.
-[Pope.

| Train connections at Hawleyville are
always bad and the facilities for killing
time by the luckless one who has to wait
over there have been limited to whatever
he has brought along to read and the
ability to read it in the dingy, noisy, dir
ty depot room. 1t is in the midst of this
desolation and on the edge of the sand
| lot that A. G. Baker of Washington, this
State, for the sale of furniture and fancy
house furnishings, has put up building
as much out of proportion to its sur
roundiugs as the New York post office
would be planted on Center square. Of
course, Mr. Baker does not expect the
hamlet of Hawleyville to furnish him
with living trade; it is the fact of its
being a railroad center where upward of
so trains pass daily that he counts upon
and he naively tells the astOnished visit
or to his big establishment that he ex-
poets the very fact of its isolation to be
his best advertisement. Were there
block or two of stores there, no one
would give more than passing notice to
his. As it is, every enc wonders if the
man is crazy to put in such stock of
furniture as he has in such a place, but
MIR Baker evidently cares not so much
what people say of his venture as that
they should say something. That is his
idea, to keep the people thinking aud
talking about him. And to make their
thoughts and words as pleasant as posi-
Bile, he has fitted up portion of his store
with his easiest chairs and some rugs,
where the weary traveller waiting for
train can find writing material and all the
principal daily and illustrated weekly pa
pers laid out upon tables for his use and
no charge. A great many people have
to wait over at Hawleyville, off and on
and II out of every dozen will be prompt
ed by curiosity to wander over to the big
building opposite the station. They
won't go back again until their train
whistles and, when they do, it will be
with kind rcmembrances for Mr. Baker
and his establishment and the hope Ga
selfish hope, it may be, but sincere) that
he will make go of it Waterbury
American.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

The series of Sunday evening discours
es which Rev Mr. Wright gives st Johns
people is upon the Bible; the necessity
of divine revelation, the Bible as fact
and factor in the world, the Bible as re-
lated to other sacred books, the practical
reading of the Bible, closing with the an
alOgy of faith
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

Coroner Doten's inquest into the rail-
road accident near Hawleyville showed
that the east bound train had the right
of way and that train 81, which ran in
to it, should have laid over at Hawley-
vile until it passed. Engineer Heaney
and Conductor Conrad are missing, but
warrants are out for their arrest The
story comes to the BEE from Hawleyville
that Conductor Conrad made a mistake
of an hour in looking at his watch.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02
afOUSATONIC X. K.
MAIN LINE
June ID. 1891,

June Ia, 1904.
BRIDGEPORT North 7 %, 10 90 nj
4 80. : O5. 10 p IN freight 10 10
II TO- III; 30 IN. Sunday, 7 80
~ 20. 3 90, 4 40 7 05, 8 80 p N. Sun
iay milk 20 p IN O5.
North 16*. 10 80" u %
am5 Is, 8 %, 8 55* p IN; Sunday
z AZ a III. South, 8 %, 7 1873 81
am ~ o. 40, 8 81, s 2l* p IN. Sunday
milk + 50* p m.
LONG HILL. North " % 10 40 u 80 IN
r -. 81, 10 l0* pm; Sunday 81
am. South 81. 7 80. 22*. IL 80 a M
% 6 "a. 15+ p IN Sunday milk
43 pm.
sTEPNEY-North 7 81. 10 20. 10 so
IL 81 a IN IS. 4 39, 10 % pm Sun
day, s an South II. y. 9 Is
l54a me- Is. q 1913 10 p IN Sunday
milk, 3s
OTSFORD-North Al. 10 35. IL 05
Sunday s 10a IN South 0S.7 l4.9 10
III As a IN; 80. 4 10. %, Oh
pm.- Sunday milk 26 p IN
NEWTOwN North 40, 10 43, II 80
m; 13 "a. 10, s 45, 8 IS, II p m
Sunday is q IN. South q, 7, 8 OF
IL 80 n mi 1 30. 4 10, 4 IL, Z SO p m
Sunday milk o IL p IN.
HAWLEYVILLE-NOs 7 SIS. 10 52.11 so
am; /, 10, 30. 7 06. IL 10 m
Sunday 81 IN. South q b2,6 52,S 81
II q ami; /; os' %, >. 7 40 40
Bethel s So, IL 35 a III; 3 05, s 20, 45
y m. Sunday 4 80 pm. From Bethel
I 30, 40 80 m; 25, 3 so, & 03, Q 81
M Sunday 80 p IN.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTlON-Noith S06
IL Oh m; 1 Is. 5 33, 6 05, Z II, ii 40
m. Sunday 8 80 a m. Sonth 43
8 43.S 1911 Is NIB 545 80, 30 p NJ
Sunday milk 43 p m. For Danbury
Is, 8 As, s 06, s AZ. IL IL IN; 4. 30
VI OF. Z 36 p m.
DANBURY-Arrive 1877 O5, s 20. w
IL 33 amid Is. 5 45, q 10, so p m
Leave 3 80. 6 2S,7 d.. 8 30, 10 45 IN
3 40. IS. s so, 7 05 IN
pANBuRY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury. b., AZ. 7 o.
4I.9 liz, ii SO a m; %, 5 Ia, 8 55
81 m For Danbnry 6 BOT 23.l0 Ia
n M; 0S. 3 %. 3 40, 25. q, AZ
IL 10 D m For Hawleyviile Is. 10 Is
nm, 10, 3 35,5 ~. 9 Is p IN. From
Hawleyville 10. IL so m. 3 10. 80
OF pm.
iREDDING, North Ii, 10 o6 m. ] Oh
is, 90. IL lar p m. South 4S 20
III SO m, 3 30, %. NJ 03 p m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
YOTSFORD--Leave 7 1879 Ii, IL so a m
4 %. 8 05 p IN Arrive 3S. 10 80 a m
4 SS, sop IN.
MONROE--West VI 81 IN; 70 "A m
East NJ 1871 Sc m; "A 30,*8 ii p m
ETtcy ENSON- West 7 %. 10 21 m, 8 80
m. East J 1853 q a m; IL 02.4 37,S IL
pm.
SHELTON West ID, 10 OF a m. 4 35
. "a p IN East = 43. 9 So m; IL Is
A SIS, s 30 p m.
NEW HAVEN--L-ave 80. 3 40 m
415. s. m. Arrive 5 0S, . 80 m
u Az. IS Is, s 81 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02
WHITE HILLS.

Harvey Barrett of Carmel, N. Y,
spent his vacation at Z. c. WiXom's.
Smith Wheeler is repairing and paint
ing his tenement house on the Hunting
ton road.
Gordon DANES has moved from o. W.
Hubbell's house to Woodside, Shelton.
ID. S. Wheeler has sold his milk route
aud will make butter.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02
GEORGETOWN.

George Bryant, wife and daughter of
Norwalk spent Sunday with Burr Mills.
The Y. r. S. S. met with Mrs ]. Hoh-
man, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Walsh of Norwalk spent Sunday
with her brother.
Miss Ella Mills has visited in Nor
walk.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

Rev J. o. Munson preached an excel
lent sermon in the Methodist church, last
Sunday evening, from "And from the
days of John the Baptist until now, the
kingdom of Heaven suffereth violence
and the violent take it by force" Next
Sunday evening, the new presiding elder.
Rev Charles Wing, will preach in the
Methodist church. He has the reputa-
ton of being fine preacher.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

Sam Harris, the progressive and enterpris
ing Danbury clothier,makes a very liberal of
fer to his patrons of Newtown and vicinity.
You can visit Danbury's big fair and have it
cost you nothing by buying 50 worth of cloth
ing of the redoubtable Sam. He has MANI
9th stock of clothing and mems furnishing
goods, including 5000 suits and overcoats of
the latest shapes and newest fabrics. 4 spec
1alty is boys suit and overcoat for 81 as
each, or So Sc together, sizes to IA.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

A national convention of the Chris
tian Alliance will begin, October 4, in
Rev a. B. Simpsons tabernacle, corner
Eight avenue and 44th street, New York,
to continue eight or ten days. Several
from Newtown expect to attend.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

Rev Mr. butcher of Sandy Hook will
occupy the Congregational pulpit, Sun
day, as Rev S. w. Delzell is visiting his
brother, Rev F. 4. Delzell of Mansfield
Center, Conn. Mrs Delzell and the child
rem accompanied him.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

Newtown travellers contemplating a
Winter trip South can be accommodated
with tickets at home, rs M. G. Rodgers
has the agency for that popular steam
ship line, the Ocean Steamship Co. of
Savannah.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

Horatio Hoyt of Berkshire, now in his
S5th year, has gone to his sons in Dam
bury. He is out of health and, for the
first time in hir life, has required II doe
tors care.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

Arthur Schafter takes the place Of
Lawrence Iillis as driver of Charlcs
Hawley's stages. Mr. Sehatter has been
operator at the New England station.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

The claim of $3.50 that James M. Tur-
ney put in against the estate of Elon
Booth, for services rendered in making
loans for him in the West, has been with
dr.n,r
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02
STEPNEY.

Mrs james U. IIawley has four very
large hens egg, hand painted by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs Burr Hawley.
Democratic caucus at Leavcnworth
hall, this week Friday evening at Z 30 p
m.
Mrs Agur Beardsley has another socie-
ty planned for October, where the young
can trip the light fantastic toe. The rug
that was drawn at the last society was
the gift of Miss Priscilla Beardsley.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-02

a harvest home festival is planned at
st Johns for some week day about the
full of the moon in October, when benev-
client offerings will be received for char
liable distribution.