davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-06-25
When Your Liver

Is torpid and sluggish, you cannot
do business successfully. Everything
goes wrong. You don't feel we'll.
Get your liver in good working order
by using DR.. Hale's Household Tea,
the great blood purifier and nerve
tonic. 1t has no equal as health re-
storer. For sale at Carpenters
South Side Drug Store. 2
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-06-25
To the Chautauqua.

On account the Kentucky Chautau-
qua, at Lexington, the L. & N. Rail-
road will sell round trip tickets to
Lexington on June 81 to July Sth in
elusive, good to return until and
on July 9th, at 81 10.
w. w. ALEXANDER,
Agent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-06-25

For SALE-A New Process gaso-
line stove, which has been used but
little and nearly as good as new, Is
offered for sale at bargain. Apply
at this office. 41-tf.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
FAIRFIELD.

The circumstances were very sad in
connection with the death of Charles
Slayback, a young mar in perfect health.
His business required him to rest in the
afternoon. lie returned about 3 p. M,
and at he was found dead. The gas
men were at work and the gas was turn
ed on, and death came quickly. A short
service was held at the house of Mrs
Henry Burr by Rev Mr. Jones. The
body was then removed to the hearse by
the bearers, Messrs Fred and Will Burr,
Wakeman, Nichols, Sturges and Bulk
ley. A pillow from his Chicago friends,
wreath from his cousins in New Hav-
en-, a cross and anchor from Henry Burr,
and bunch of chrysanthemums were
among the floral offerings. A short SER
vice was held at the grave.
Many of the friends of the late Samuel
Jessup met at the home, where Rev Mr.
Jones conducted the funeral service. The
bearers were Messrs Nichols. Valley,
Smith and Dallas. The body was in
tered in the village cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Catharine Burr
was held, this week, at the house where
she had lived ever since she was a babe,
six months old. Rev Mr. Childs, her pas
tor, officiated. The bearers were Messrs
| Wakeman, Burr, Osborne and More
house.
Buckley L. Burr shot fine lot of duck,
Monday, at the beach near the bar.
The Endeavor society expect to have a
New England supper, Thursday evening,
at the Congregational church parlorss
Several of our village singers took
part in the Greenfield musicale, Nichols
on the violin and Hotchkies and Wake
man in the choir.
Architect Beers lost fine horse, which
was hit in the head with stone.
Mrs Samoel Jessup is disposing of her
household furniture and other articles at
private sale.
Miss Emma Wakeman is supplying
Miss Eva Ostott's place in the Middle
ulSbIlCb sCllOOI' hiSS oSDOtU las bCSh IA
feeble health many months. and The past
week has not been able to take but little
nourishment.
The body of Nicholas Bolan was
brought to St Thomas church on Tues
day, where high mass was said by Faith
er Coleman. The young man left the
village to accept position as telegraph
operator in New Jersey. He was found
dead near the railroad track near New
burg. He had probably attempted to
jump from the train. He was injured
about the head, and supposed to have
been dead about one hour when found.
His mother has the sompathy of all.
She has buried all, husband and children.
He was the last one left. A young man
of promise and a great favorite among
the young people.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
GAINESVILLE.
DEATH OF HIRAM MANvILLE.

The death of Hiram Manville has cast
a gloom over the whole community.
After weeks'illness from typhoid fever
he passed away, Tuesday night, Novem
Der l. He has resided here for many
years and was much esteemed. The de-
ceased was member of the Congrega-
tional church at New Milford. He had
been married three times, his last wife
being Mrs Jane Knowles of Maryland.
He leaves a son, Wallace G.. Manville of
Missouri. He was for long time super
intendant in the Sunday school here and
was always ready and willing to do all
he could for the cause of Christ. His
funeral was largely attended from his
residence on Thursday afternoon. Rev
F. A. johnson of the Congregational
church and Rev FL. S. Still of the Method
ist church officiating. The Upton post
GA. r attended in body. The in terment
was at the Quaker cemetery.
George Hamln, Sr., who has been ii
four weeks, is yet under DR. Kings Ca re
Mrs Charles Wildman of Great Plain,
accompanied by Mrs Laura Judson have
been guests of Miss M. j. Crosby.
Starr Garfield aud son of Bridgewater
and L. S. Manville of Brookfield Cenetr
and Miss Manville of Danbury were here,
Thursday, to attend the funeral of Mr.
Manville.
Mr. Bently and lady of New Milford
were in the village Sunday. Also, Fred
Knowles and little son of River district,
and Henry Baker of Danbury.
Mrs Baker has returned to her home in
Danbury after a few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs Charles Lee.
Mrs Mary Tucker is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs James Campbell.
George M. Ruby and Mr. Marsh of
New Milford were hunting here, this
week, but, met with no success.
Mrs Almira Burr has been having her
house and wagon house shingled.
A good many farmers improved the re-
Ceub udIlp spcli VI "CdbhCi III StIlppibS
enough tobacco to make room for putting
up cattle and horses at night.
Mrs Henrietta Mallett and daughter
Florence have been guests of Mrs r. A.
Garfield.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Seabury of Wash
ington have visited at George Cum
mings', also their children, Willie and
Anna, have been there for few days.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
NICHOLS.

Mrs Mary Bagley of Plantsvil1e has
visited her brother, ID. NJ. Nichols.
Mrs Josie Tomlinson of Shelton has
been spending a week with her grand
father, Lucius Nichols.
Mrs D. B. Curtis has been spending a
few days with her daughter at aybrook.
The mail arrives two hours earlier dur
ing the winter months, than it did
through the summer. Our citizens are
always in hurry for the news.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Clara Eliza Bishop and Rufus
Nelson Owen. 1t will take place in the
Methodist church on Thursday, the 18th,
at 3 p. m.
Rev J. w. White of Trumbnll, is to oc-
cupy the Methodist pulpit next Sunday
morning in exchange with Rev Mr. Whit
ney.
Mr. Abrams of Greenwich spent Sun
day with HOLSTER Sage, and assisted the
choir of the Methodist church, greatly to
the enjoyment of the congregation.
Howard B. Curtis returned from his
protracted visit on Tuesday. Mrs Lew
is is somewhat indisposed.
Mrs Sherman of Danbury, and Mrs
Olmstead of Norwalk are visiting their
sister, Mrs Orange Plumb.
George Curtis and family have remov-
ed to Bridgeport.
Mr. Noghnegle and family have taken
possession of Mrs George Ambler's
place.
The friends of John B. Nichols, Jr.,
gave him very pleasant surprise party
on Friday evening. About dozen
couple were present, and pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
405 Main ST., Bridgeport.

as were Durant & Richmond Brothers a
short time ago, have concluded to re-
main in town and will rebuild on the old
site. The latter firm are to locate in
Grassy Plain.
George Fowler of Plumtrees lost val
liable work horse short time ago. He
was driving home and, when in front of
A. divers house, his horse SHE'D from
the road into a shallow ditch, and when
brought into the road again, Mr. Fow-
Ter found that the horse was very lame.
The next day it was found that the
horse had broken his leg. Mr. Fowler
had to kill the horse.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
LYONS PLAIN.

News came this week to G. w. John
son that his uncle, Bennett johnson of
Godfrey street, was dead. He was for
merly resident of Easton.
Mrs William Davis, who has been
spending the past week with relatives in
Bedford, N. Y, returned on Monday.
Mrs Charles Jennings, who has been
sick for the past two weeks, is slowly re-
covering.
Rev Alexander Hamilton attended the
funeral of Mrs Sidney M. Brewster in
Bridgeport on Saturday.
Misses Ada and Annie Ludwig has
been with their aunt, Miss Sarah McEl-
vey at T.. r. Hoyt's.
Mrs Mary v. Banks visited relatives in
Southport, last week. Her mother, Mrs
Eunice Merwin, returned with her.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
RoXBURY.

Mr. and Mrs S. L. Hodge spent few
days in Trenton, n. j., last week.
Thursday, the 10th, F. A. Squire and
M. w. O'Dell appraised the property OF
the late Eli N. Bradley.
Jay Tyrrell and his assistants are
making quite extensive repairs for the
Shepaug and Northern railroad and are
also putting in an iron bridge at Pond
Brook.
Henry Warner is Singing his house.
Mr. Tyrell has the contract.
Miss Estella Clark has been spending
few days in Cornwall.
Martin DooIey, former resident OF
this place, but now Of Woodbury., had
the misfortune to break his leg at the
slaughter house Of Mr. Drakeley, where
he is employed.
Ira NJ. Booth is making repairs on his
stables at the station putting in har-
ness room and charging the office. O. S
Tyrell, is doing the work.
Daniel Warner has been spending
some time with old friends in Monroe.
Reuben Edmond's foreman has resign
ed his position and gone to Woodbury.
to live.
Frank Castle, who has been spending
his vacation among his frienas and reIa-
tives out of town, has returned to his
home at Jay Tyrell's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
TALES OF TWO COUNTIES
SOUTHPORT.
A BRILLIANT PARADE.

The grandest democratic parade ever
held in the town was that of Monday
night. The independent democratic club
combined forces with the Cleveland and
Stevenson club of Fairfield. The South
port club was headed by the drum corps
and the Fairfield club by the band
About 40 rode horses. Attorney E. Liv-
ingston Wells was grand marshal. The
march began at the town hall, and was
as follows: To Samuel Warehouses; res
idence, countermarch to st Mares hotel,
to Toomey's crossing, to Frederick Stur-
ges' residence, to Dooley's corner, to
Southport, to Rectory crossing, to James
Smiths residence, to Josiah Hawkins to
Marquand crossing, to E. L. Wells resi-
dence, countermarch to S. G. Sher-
woods, thence through center of the viii
lage to Fred jennings corner, to Fran
els M. Pixies, to Charles Jennings, to
John Conway's residence at Sasco point,
countermarch to j. d. Toomey's resi-
dence, where a bounteous repast was
served.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
EASTON.

The remains of Dea N. B. johnson, a
former resident of Easton, were inferred
in the cemetery near the Baptist church
on Wednesday afternoon, Rev Mr. Duin-
kerke officiating.
Election passed off quietly, both par
ties doing their very best, republicans
taking representative and the democrats
the state.
Rev Mr. Goodrich is to preach in the
Congregational church, next Sunday.
w. Fl. Gallup went to his home in Nor
wch on Tuesday to vote.
Night work at the dam has been sus-
pended for the present.
Mrs Thomas Turney has returned from
visit with her sister, Mrs George Haw-
kins of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The marriage of Miss Mary Francis
Williams and Charles Rowell, both of
Easton, occurred on Wednesday, No
vember 2.
Fred Silliman and wife, with Mrs Will
liam Sherman, visited Mrs Sherwood on
Sherwood's Island, on Thursday, Novem-
| Der 3.
Mrs Walker Bates received news,
Monday, of the death of her brother,
Nathan Bennett johnson, who died at
his home in Weston, Sunday, November
6, aged 70 years. The funeral occurred
on Wednesday morning at II. The bur-
ial was in Easton, near the Baptist
church. Mrs Bates is now the only sur
viving member of a family of seven child
rem.
Miss Mae Seeley boards at Mrs I. w.
Turney's, while attending the academy.
Mrs James Ward and son spent Tues
day at William Wards.
George j. Banks and Bennett Seeley,
registrars of voters, revised the prelimi-
nary list of electors on Wednesday, No
vember 2.
On the evening of November s, a jolly
band of serenaders assembled at the
house of Mr. and Mrs Charles Rowell,
and after making Round Hill ring with
their many Instruments, were bountiful-
ly treated, by the happy couple. After
giving them three cheers and wishing
them much joy, all returned to their
homes.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
A CLEVELAND WAVE.
A Tremendous Democratic Victory.

A Tremendous Democratic Victory.
1t was democratic day with VEN
gance. The morning papers, yesterday,
gave Cleveland 300 electoral votes, Har-
rison Us and Weaver 26. The demo-
Gratis captured Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin, heretofore republican strong
holds. For the first time in its history
Ohio gives its vote to the democratic
electors, probably by plurality of 2O0O.
The revolution also extends to the Unit
ed States Senate. The democrats will
have Al members, the republicans 43 and
the peoples party four members. In the
House of Representatives, the democrats
will have &C more than the republicans
and peoples party combinep. Speaker
Crisp has been reelected and so has Jer-
ry Simpson. New York went for Cleve-
lands by about $4,000.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11

The choir at Trinity gave much salts
faction, last Sunday.
| The election returns were received at
the Chronicle Office, Tuesday night, and
were buletined at the postoffice, where a
large crowd gathered.
Mrs Custer delivered her celebrated
lecture at Washington hall, last night, to
large house.
The harvest supper of the S. V. L. A.,
last week, was very successful. The
hall was crowded. The supper was un-
der the charge of Mrs N. Jennings and
was pronounced by all to be very fine.
Miss G. M. Buckley occupied the stage,
with soap bubble party. Miss Mary
Wells had charge of the tables and wait
ers. The following young ladies acted
as walters: Misses Gertie and Clara Jel-
lift, Eta Jennings, Nellie and Ada Hem
son, Bertha Hawkins, Eta Oakley, An
ME Heaney, Josie and Grace Downs and
Edna Kelsey. The candy table was in
charge of Mrs Oliver Buckley, Miss
Buckley, Mrs A. o. Jennings and Mrs o.
Il. Sherwood. At the cake table were
Mrs Rockwell and Miss Libbie Jennings.
Miss Rockwell was in charge of the sup
plies. The receipts were as follows:
Admission, SIG; supper table, $l25; ice
cream, $l9.s5; cake, $24.50; soap bub-
bles,, $5.51 candy table, $62.l6; total,
$253.02. Expenses: Ice cream, $12.25;
candy and cake table, $9.44; labor,
$3.50; profit $217.s3.
William Mitchell has been seriously
i'll, but is improving.
Rev DR. Guilbert is in New Berlin,
N. ".
The Misses Buckley have returned
from Europe, where they have been for
some time.
Elijah Gray has taken a trip up the
Hudson river, visiting at West Point,
Highland Falls and vicinity.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11

Inducement shoes.

Inducement shoes.
Women's Dongola kid button
boots, patent tips, narrow toes.
low heels, the top fashion; as
good quality and better style
than the average SO boot. The
price is ST. 80. Your money back
and 10 per cent more if you are
not satisfied.
There are many inducements.
and strong ones, for your patron
age. Not the least is fair treat
ment in every case, Your mon
ey back when wanted. Some
stores won't do that, some give
it grudgingly--no other store
dares offer it and 10 per cent
more when advertising a bar
gain.
Think I'd dare ifvalues weren't
as | say.
JOHN G. ROWLAND,
| 405 Main St., Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
OTHER TOWNS REPORT.

Stratford gave Harrison 1927 and Cleve-
land POI. A. l.. Judd, democrat, was
chosen representative. Trumbull polled
$50 for Harrison and 275 for Cleveland.
Huntington gave Harrison SIS and Cleve-
land 427. Westport gave 81 for Harri-
son and 464 for Cleveland. Bethel 452
for Harrison and 343 for Cleveland. On
the governorship Bethel cast 44S for Mer-
win and 343 for Morris. Brookfeld poll
ed l23 for Harrison and 104 for Cleve-
land. Washington 2ll for Harrison and
1876 for Cleveland. A. w. Paige of Hunt
ington, ex-speaker of the House, is de-
feated.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
SOUTHBURY,

Mrs White of Redding is visiting her
brother, Oscar Amber.
Miss Emily Robinson of Bridgeport is
the guest of Mrs w. w. Olmstead
DR. Charles Belts has gone to his win
ter home in Florida.
Mrs M. E. Leonard of Woodbury. is to
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs II.
B. Wheeler.
Miss Kate johnson and Miss Lucy
Wheeler are in New Haven, this week, to
attend the annual meeting of the Connec-
ticut branch of the woman's auxiliary to
the board of missions.
III. 4. Matthews was home over Sun
day.
Mrs George Garfield is staying with
Mrs D. S. Todd.
G. A. Stone is home from Texas.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
STEPNEY.
MISS THORPE-MR NORTHROP.

The marriage of Miss Novella Thorpe
and Turney Northrop of Newtown took
place on Wednesday, at the Baptist
church. There was large number
present. Among those from Newtown
were j. j. Northrop, Charles Nichols,
Miss Nichols, VIII Northrop, %. Hull,
Milton Hawley, Mrs Horatio Northrop,
Oliver Northrop, Mr. and Mrs Lauren
Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs Horsea Northrop,
Mrs Arthur Wilson, Mr. and Mrs F. G.
Sanford, Mrs George Northrop, Eli
Beers and family, Mrs Eugene Botsford,
Miss Lille Gilbert, Mrs w. e. Gilbert,
Charles Ferris, Mr. and Mrs Carl Stilson,
Mr. and Mrs j. FL. Summers, Mr. and M RS
David Parmelee and George Parmelee.
There was rich array of wedding
gifts
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
GREENFIELD HILL.
C. A. Stone is home from Tex,

Miss Georgia Banks and sister Mamie
have visited in Bridgeport.
Rally day exercises will be held at the
church On the 10th, at 3.
The Band of Hope is planning to pack
two Thanksgiving barrels at its next
meeting on the 10th.
Business meeting for the annual elect
ION of officers of the Y. 2. S. c.. E. will
be held on Friday evening of this week
Reports will also be given of the com
mittee work during past year.
Herbert and Willis Hutchinson have
spent few days at their home in Port
Jefferson.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
CLEVELAND CARRIES EAsToN.

The vote on Tuesday at Easton was as
follows: Harrison, 1873; Cleveland, 127
Merwin, 122; Morris, 1877; Cheney, 1913
Cady, 1876; Judson, 122; Phelan, 1877;
Gay, 122; Sanger, 1877; Clark, 1872;
Stsub, 1877; Miles, 1874; DeForest, 125
Crofut, 1875; Houlihan, 1875; James A.
Wilson, r, judge of probate, 1875; A. M.
Tallmadge, d, judge of probate, 125,
Franklin Sherwood, r, representative,
100; George b. Tucker, d, representa-
tive, lis.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
GREENS FARMS.
THE MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.

THE MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
A social is to be given by the mutual
improvement society of this place, next
Wednesday, November 16, in the lectur e
| room. The opening of the season of lit
erary work will be signalized by the
presidents address upon ''The intellect
ual life.'' This society meets every two
weeks. On November 80 debate is to
be held, 'Resolved, That protection is
necessary to the United States.' All in
terested in this work are invited to Join
the society and to participate in its exer-
cises.
| Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Sherwood and
son Archie left for their southern home
on Monday by steamer Algonquin.
John Swazey and mother Of Boston
and Mrs Charles Munroe of the Park
| avenue hotel, New York city, have been
guests of Mrs A. L. Swan.
Miss Julia Hurd of Fairfield visited
Mrs j. C. Wakeman, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The first business meeting of the mu-
tual Improvement society was held at
Mrs L. B. Wakeman's, Tuesday evening.
Miss NJ. A. Bennett has been the guest
of the Misses Elwood.
In consequence of the storm there was
no prayer meeting on Friday evening.
The preparatory lecture was given as
usual, at 8 p. m.
Very extensive arrangements are being
made for the wedding to be held in the
church Wednesday evening. After the
ceremony the happy couple will leave for
a short trip and return to housekeeping
at once. The new house is all ready and
most of the furniture has been purchas-
ed. The officiating clergymen are Rev
B. j. Relyea and Rev Henry Davies.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11

stacks belonging to Reuben Warner We're
levelled to the ground while others were
untopped.
Mrs Penfied Giddings of Danbury has
beer visiting relatives.
Mrs Amos Northrop spent a part OF
last week with her sister in Danbury
Mrs William Welton attended the fu-
neral of sister in Litchfield, recently.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
WESTON SCORES FOR HARRISON.

Weston gave Harrison plurality. The
vote was as follows: Harrison, ia {;
Cleveland, 90; Merwin and balance of
republican state ticket, ia; Morris and
balance Of democratic state ticket, So;
Miles, Iii; DeForest, 90; Ferris, 116;
Seymour, 90; Salmon, r, judge of pro-
bate, ia; Sherwood, d, 9s. Bradley, r,
representative, los; Fitch, d, SO.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
BRIDGEWATER.

Stephen P. Treat and Frank M. Frost
have been appointed as delegates from
the Congregational Sunday school to the
connection at New Britain.
Miss Ethel Beers of Brookfeld has
been the guest OF Mrs William Platt.
The heavy wind Of Saturday frolicked
with several stacks of cornstalks. Two
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11

All honor to the two Catholic clergy
men of Bridgeport who came out boldly
in their pulpits, last Sunday, against the
use of money in elections. One party
is as guilty as the other when it comes to
this question. The safety of the nation
lies in the purity of the ballot.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs Lottie Richardson from Bridge
port has visited her aunt, Mrs Sarah
Nichols.
Work is soon to be begun on the grad
ing of the road from here to Shelton.
Henry Bozlon of Shelton, being the low
est bidder, was awarded the contract. A
special town meeting is soon to be called
to those already voted, making the road
straight end satisfactory.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11

"Iwould rather go without meal than
miss THE Bee" writes an enthusiastic
subscriber, a sentiment which often
reaches this Office from the field. 1t is
good to be appreciated. The managers
aim to steadily improve the paper if pos
sible, and are encouraged by the hearty
response from the field.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
HURLBUTT STREET, WILTON.

Mr. and Mrs Elmer jackson visited
friends in New Haven, last week
Miss Cornelia Redmond took posses
sion of her new house, last week.
Mrs William Smith has returned from
visit with her daughter in New Haven.
John Scofield has rented the g. w.
Knapp cottage. He took possession last
Monday.
Mrs Charles Amber and sister are
talking Of building q large hall in this
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
BRIDGEPORT.

At meeting of delegates representing
the Congregational churches, in Milford,
last week, an interesting discussion took
place on the question of forming a con-
ference. A committee was appointed to
bring the matter before each church, to
have each church decide whether the
consolation should be discontinued and
the conference formed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11

A word for the regular correspondents &:
Each contributor is requested to sign his
1t will take some time for the editor to
place each correspondent by his style of
penmanship. 1t will be remembered that
THE BEES family of correspondents is a
large one.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
GOOD HILL-BRADLEYVILLE.

John Potts is building barn near the
ak shop.
Assessor Cogswell and Selectman Row
land acted as board Of relief on the tax
list for Good Hill district, last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs George Smith Of South
Norwalk have visited Mr. Smiths uncle,
=. Fitch.
BY the recent census the number Of
children Of school age IN the districts be-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
STEVENSON.
DEATH OF MISS DREW

Miss Jessie Drew, George w. Brad
ley's granddaughter, died last week
Thursday evening, November3, in Maine,
at the home of Judge Briscoe's son-in
law. The remains were brought to the
residence of her grandparents and SER
vices held last Sunday. The interment
was the Berkshire cemetery. She was
IL wears and five months old.