davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
NICHOLS.

Mrs Howard Curtis is in very poor health.
 Mrs William Cox of Milford has visited her sister, Mrs w. B. Nichols.
 Rev H. c. Whitney has been elected delegate by the |. P. s. c. E. to attend the convention in New York city.
 School closed, last Friday, for Sum- mer vacation. Miss Beers, as teacher, has given general satisfaction.
 It has been decided to raise the flag pole, this week, instead of waiting until July and avoid any delay that might occur in the exercises of that day.
 Next Sunday at,7 30 p m, there will be a praise service in the Methodist church. Musicians from Bridgeport are expected to assist.
 Mrs Ruth A. Wheeler of Elgin, Ill.,, visits her brother, John B. Nichols. . Beach Latin is building an addition to his barn; Daniel Nichols does the work.
 The exercises attending the flag rais- ing, July 4, will commence promptly at 2p m. Mays banjo club of Bridgeport has been secured for the occasion. Will fred M. Peck of Stratford will be the orator of the day. A grand time is ex- peeted.
 Mrs c. G. Perry visits friends in Win sfed
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
HUNTINGTON,

School meeting at the Center, Satur- day night, with barely enough to make a quorum. c. M. Hubbell was chosen com- mittee, Joseph Bassett clerk.
 Mrs c. E. Quick has lady boarders from Bridgeport.
 Stephen Tucker is again school com mittee for Walnut Tree Hill district. =
 A demand here for good help to work at having.
 Paul Rehnburg bought horse of E. S.. Hawley. > .-~.
 H. D. Shelton has turned real estate agent, having found customer for the Gorham place and is now looking out for one to buy Mrs ,Gilbert's place.
 Mrs Wheeler is to move into the small house owned by the Shelton boys and al- so have rooms in Mir Laborie,s. house.
 It is expected that MT Marshall will occupy the Gorham place about July l, he having bought the mortgage. s5>
 The grass on the green was sold to W. s. Hooper, the highest bidder. E. J. Buckingham is to have his tele- phone at the store removed, as the pat ronage is not sufficient to make it pay. Why don't this sleepy town wake up and not let every good thing go out?
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
BLOOMFIELD.

William R. Hamlin of Long Meadow has one of the finest pieces of tobacco in l town.
 Mrs D. Mangum of Danhnry has been guest of her mother
 Frederick Frisbie has lost his hand- some Newfoundland dog, run over by the cars. Gyp was intelligent and will be missed by the family Theodore Howess is quite sick.
 MT and Mrs, William R. Hamlin have returned from their visit with Mrs Ham, lin's parents at Cornwall Bridge
 Mrs Polly Briggs has returned from her visit with her nephew in sLanesyiIle and is now at MT sClark's.
 MT and Mrs Henry Hawley and family of Bridgeport are. soon to occnpyi their 1 Summer residence here.
 Miss Lima Tappan is, doing dressmaks ing in New Milford.
 Mrs Hubbard of New Haven has visit ed her sister, Mrs Jesse James. ~st7&t s Tfs-sF-'Esa
 Mrs Lucy Thompson and son John ex- pect to visit relatives in Danbury Bridge port and New York.
 Miss Belle Foster and brother Harry, have returned to their city fhome.e
 Miss Martha Penny and nephew from Easton have been guests of her sister, Mrs William Davidson.
 George Wileman and wife of Danburys have visited Ezra Somers and sister.
 Miss Miriam Taylor is home from New York for the Summer.
 A sad accident was the accidental drowning of little Samuel Pnrdy of the Iron Works, Friday. He was sitting on rock playing with his feet in the water, when he slipped in, the water being above his depth. Funeral on Sundays Rev Mir Whitcome officiating.
 Miss Clara Hawley is home for the Summer.
 A family in town, out of pity, took in a plausible, we'll dressed man, who pre- tended to have been unfortunate in busi- ness and much in need. After three or four days, k. N. Hallock's horse was stolen under circumstances which led to the supposition that he, was an accom- plice, leaving for parts unknown.
 MT and Mrs James Nichols: and niece. spent few days with Mrs E. N. -Haw- ley.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
WOODBURY;.

Mary, widow of Samuel D. Hayes, has been granted a pension through the agency of William Cothren, in eight months and seven days.
 Mrs F. A. Walker and daughter were here, last week. George, son of Rev J. A. Freeman, is in New Haven.
 John R. Stanton and daughter of Strat- l field, Mass, visit here. In the sharp thunder shower, last week Thursday, lightning struck the button ball tree near the First church parson- age.
 A. A. Root and wife have returned from long visit West.
 Miss Gussie Salmons is home from school in New Jersey. A. N. Dedrich's mother and sister have visited him; also his brother from New Jersey.
 The brother of Will Terrill from the West visits him.
 Edward Abrams from the West visits his mother on High street. Mrs Abrams remains about the same, very low and not expected to live but short time.
 Dr Buel of Litchfield has consulted with the physicians of Mrs F. F. Hitch cock. She continues very ill, but is more comfortable.
 Clifford Thompson from South Dakota was here, last week. He has gone to work in Spaulding's drug store in New Haven.
 Will P. Bacon and bride visited his mother, last week. They were married in Somerville, Mass, May9.
 Chauncy F. Allen visited his son, last week.
 Clifford Nichols of Trumbull visited friends here, last week. He has recov- cred fair health.
 Dr Bruce Blackmar was in town, last week and gave your correspondent a pleasant call. He is in hospital in New Y erk for the next year and half. 
 : Mrs Perry Averill has returned to her Michigan home.
 Miss Julia Curtiss is home for Summer vacation.
 Pleasant Valley grange will hold strawberry festival at the Town hall on the evening of July 4.
 Officers elect of Col Kellogg council, No. 55, O. U. A. NJ: C., T. L. Shea; V. C., D. L. Somers; R. S., H. c. Smith; A. R. S., W. A. Strong: F.S., w. Frisbie; treasurer, w. H. Rowell; Ind, w. Brad ley; Ex., F.. H. McNan; l. F., W. E. Allen; o. P.,f w. T.. Benjamin. trustee, W. A. Strong; Representatives to State council, J. H. Allen, G. H. Allen, w. A. Strong.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Rev Mir Wood preached in the Congre- gational church, Sunday.
 Mrs Nancy Downes presided at the or gan, Sunday morning; MT Downes was in the choir. 't
 F. R. Ford passed through town with 8 car of fine horses, last week, 3 H. M. Canfeld's horse ran with him. self- wife aud son Samuel, throwing them out, breaking Mrs Canfield's arm, bruising her generally. MT Canfield had a scalp wound and was taken up sense less, but all do not seem to be hurt as badly as first thought. All are doing we'll.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
STEPNEY.

Z At the annual school meeting, Monday evening, Moses Hull was chosen com mittee, collector and treasurer, L. v. Slade clerk. The matter of clearing up and beautifying the school house lot was discussed. It was decided that the work should not be contracted, but that it should be done voluntarily and without compensation by the proprietors of the district. The committee, clerk and chair man of the meeting, Burr Hawley, were appointed a committee to fix time when the work shall be done and to cause, no. tice to be given.
 Charles, son of Rev Mir Johnson, will supply the pulpit at White Hills for a time. He preached his first sermon there, last Sunday.
 Arthur J. Hull is home from Browr university and Royal and Arthur Curtis from Worcester academy
 L. V. Slade is nursing very sore foot caused by horse stepping on it.
 Covenant meeting at the Baptist church, Saturday afternoon; election of officers of the Sunday school and baptism on Sunday.
 k. O. Hull was one of the seven sue- cessful candidates out of the 13 Fairfield county men who took the State Bar ex- animation at New Haven, Thursday and Friday, June l6 and F. He took the oath as attorney and counsellor at law and solicitor in chancery before Judge Prentice of the Superior court on Tues day, June 2S.
 The State examining committee con- sists of Judges A. H. Fenn, Winsted ,and $. o. Prentice, Hartford, of the Super for court, Judge William K. Townsend, |, New Haven, of the United States dis trict court, Hon Francis Wayland, New Haven, Dean of Yale law school, Prof William c. Robinson, New Haven, of the law school, Judge l.. D. Brewster of Danbury, Judge E. B. Gager of Derby, Judge E. s. White of Hartford, E.. D.. Robbins of Hartford, J. T. Hubbard of Litchfeld, c. w. Wheeler of Bridgeport, c. k. Bacon of Middletown, Gardiner Greene, Jr, of Norwich, Senator M. A. Shumway of Danielsonville and Charles Phelps of Rockville.
 Miss S. M. Hull is spending few days at the old home.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
BaTTIl1Ore

Is standard bred trotting stallion. Record ? E9 3-4. Trial half in l 10; quarter in 34 3-5 seconds drawing 100 lbs. overweight. Heis sired by Leland, (sire of in 2 30 class. Leland is by Hambletonian Q0l. Dam Bessie by Victor Won Bismarck, sire of Edge mark, 9 16 at 4 years old, and others in 2 30 class,
 BARRYMORE is $ very handsome coal black horse, very showy, pgse gg gaited 5osH and has a sized, all elegant movers and give promise of great speed.
 BEONEL is also 8 standard bred stal- Hon. He is sired by Kentucky Prince, (the sire of Guy, ? 10 3-4, Spoford, 2 IS 3-4, Company 2 19 3-4, Cypress 9 IS 3-4, Fred Folger 2 20 1-4, Bay onne Prince 9 21 IA and others in 2 30 class). Dam Bessie (dam of Barrmore 9 29 3-4 by Victor Von Bismarck, sire of Edgemark 2 16 at 4 years, and others.
 BEoNEL is, think, the handsomest son of the great Kentucky Prince. He is Il beautiful rich bay with black points. He is two years old and, when fully developed, will be one of nicely gaited and we expect him to trot fast. BARRMORE will stand at &3D to insure With foal; $5 at time of service.
 BEONEL will stand for q limited nnmpef or mares at $2O to insure; $5 at time Of servIce. No two horses in the country as gOOqs lnttI- yidualiy, and as well bred, stand tor 80 little money and with such m ofIer to induce peo- pie to develop their get The above offer tn hold good as long as the stations remain " ! property and are in the stnd.
 Look at them before breeding elsewhere. JOHN Fl. BAIRD, Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
WHITE HILLS.

Mrs Frank Gerard's fine saddle horse, Grayhawk, was sent up from New York, last week; it has been broken to harness.
 Service at the church will begin at II o'clock; Sunday school after preaching service.
 Mrs Robert Canfield of Boston visited John Tomlinson, last week. 2 Charles R. Drew of Park River, Dako- ta, is with relatives. He has been absent 12 years. His many friends are delight ed to see him and wish he might make a permanent home among us.
 Miss Sadie Shelton was Sunday guest of Misses Jennie and Carrie Curtis.
 School meeting, Saturday night week, five legal voters were present. o. N, Blackman was put in committee, but no clerk appointed. Why not have school meetings published and give all interest ed a chance to attend Unless we happen to pass the school house and read the no- tice, we have no way of knowing when they Will De.
 Mrs Burton Boothexpects friends from Bridgeport for July.
 Fred Drew has returned from Iowa.
 George Botsford, with friend, walked from Rridgeport.to Sound View, D. $. Wheeler's, Saturday.
 Lucy Shelton spent Sunday with friends in Great Hill. Mr and Mrs Daniel Greeley of South ington and Mrs James F. Booge and lit tie son of Sioux City, Iowa, have visited Bennett French.
 W. G. Lee of South End has hired Mrs Alfred Johnson's place for one year. Miss Agnes Hecker is enjoying a visit at her home in Brooklyn. E. Goodman is home for 10 days.
 Walter Goodman will assist ". c. Hubbell in having.
 Mrs W. c. Hubbell entertained Mrs I Frank Wooster of Huntington, over Sun- tdaV.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
WOLF PITS.

Mrs Sherman has had hard luck, losing her COW and hog.
 D. G. Wood has a new hired man, the fourth now for having.
 Mrs G. A. Platt and family of Danbury are at w. H. Platt's.
 The school closed, last week, with a picnic at Putnam park; the school had nice time.
 William Wood is in Waterbury; con- ductor on the horse cars.
 W. H. Platt has rented the Morgan place to H. Burr.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
TRUMBULL.
 Strong.

Those shoats of w. N. French have all been sold. MT French wishes people would stop calling for them until next ad. appears.
 The Congregational Sunday school is to picnic soon.. The place has not yet been determined.
 Until further notice, the Chestnut Hill G. E. society will hold it's meetings on each alternate Thursday evening.
 A party of 50 scholars of White Plains school and other friends held picnic at Parlor Rock, last Friday. The day was spent happily in boating, skating and in the numerous pleasures for which this resort is famous.
 Misses May F. Eaton and Clara Eaton of Ware, Mass, visit Rev and Mrs w. F.. White. .-:s,
 Otis Bunnell of Yale Sheffield scientif- ie school spent Sunday with Rev W. F.. White.
 Charles Wheeler of Yale is home for his Summer vacation.
 Rev W. F. White attended the State association and conference, held in the First Congregational church of Norwalk, last week.
 The lawn party at Plumb Nicholas. Wednesday afternoon and evening prom ises to be a very enjoyable affair.
 The Lords Supper will be observed at the close of the usual services in the Con- gregational church, Sunday morning and new members will be received. The consecratien meeting of the Y.sP. s. c. E. was; an unusually helpful one. A large number intend to be present at the meeting ofthe Bridgeport Union in the First Congregational church, Bridge port, Friday evening, 8 p m. Dr Clark, the father of the Endeayor movement, will speak.
 Therelis nothing lower in Gods sight than drunkard-g You can reason with thief and make him see the error of his ways. You can talk to a murderer and make him sorry for his crime, but a drunkard is beyond all hope. Did God ever make man to become such thing as that? Young men who do not drink, should sign the pledge in order to encour- age others. Those who drink habitually should sign to guard against their pos sible downfall. Those who have ever been drunk should sign and pray to God constantly to help them keep their VOWS ] ather T. P. Doyle.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
HATTERTOWN.

Mrs Charlotte Botsford of Bridgeport has visited Charles Benedict.
 Mrs A. Booth is with Mrs Newell Brinsmade in Daniels Farm.
 Miss Lydia Benedict has visited her aunt, Mrs Charles Hawley, Stepney De pot.
 Sherwood Thorp, Miss Linda Thorp, Mrs Charles Milton. and children of Bridgeport have been guests of Charles Thorp.
 MT and Mrs John Loucks are guests of Charles Benedict.
 Mrs Martha Payne, who has suffered with rheumatism, is able to walk out.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
LYONS PLAIN.

Miss Bertha Bradley of Wilton has been with her sister, Mrs T. w.. Tread we'll, :-
 Mrs 5. Maria Banks is caring for the sick at Washington Conn
 Rev Alexander Hamilton and Dr tRik- CT of Port Chester attended the meeting, of the arehdeaconry at Southport.
 James A. Smith has, takensthe con tract to furnish the poles forsthe, cleo tric e lights of Westport,
 Mrs Joseph Treadwell, mother of Mrs John Guyersof Greens Farms, was laid at rest by the side of her husband in the cemetery at the resr2of the church. Saturday. Dr Riker of Port Chester, preached in
 Emmanuel, Sunday morning, from Lam entations III, 37. He will, next Sunday
 (by request), deliversa sermon which he
 preached here some time ago. Towser, James A. Smiths dogs was bitten so badly by dogs that it starved to death. Probably there is much re- joicing among the coon family, as he
 had killed more than any other dog in town.
 Miss Jessie Kellogg returned home. l Tuesday, accompanied by Miss AL phonse of Stamford.
 1sa T. W. TreadweH was in Wilton, Sun fzday.
 . Misses Vesta T. 4Fanton and M. Eloise l Fanton attended the picnic of the schools l.at Burr street; pronounced it first class. Mrs Edmund TreadMell of Bethel is ] with her sister, Mrs M. D. Treadwell. 1 Miss Vesta T. Fanton's horse ate some- thing, last week.. that Tp0isoned it. It
 frothed at the mouth. By exercise and
 remedies, 1t was, after several hours, re stored agAinto shealth.ag l Rev and Mrs Dainkerke of Easton
 were guesss of Mrs B. A. Salmon. last l week.
 .Rss MissF raneis E. W illard, president ot the ". 2. T. us, is learning to ride the
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
HOUSATONIC R R.
MAIN LINE
June 6. 1899.

June 6, 1892. BRIDGEPORT North ' %, 10 % m 4 25, 5 10, 30 m freight 10 10 m; 12 35, 9 30 p m. Sunday. 35 m Arrive 4O 50, 40 ID 12 20, 8 30. 4 30. 5 40, ' 10 p m. Sun- day milk ' 05 p m.
 TRUMBULL-North ' 12, 10 BOZ a m, - 12 30, 5 25, 42, g 55* p m; Sunday 7.7 m. South, 2S, 36. milk 6 50*P n.
 LONG HILL, Norr1, 7 IS. 04o m. 6 31, 5l, 10 10* p m; Sunday ' 54 am South 21, 7 %, 24*, Il 59 a m 3 90, IS, 6 5i* ID Sunday milk, 6 3pm.
 sTEPNEY-North ' 24, 10 20. 10 50 am 10, 5 37, 57, 10 25 p m. Sun day, m. South 6 IT, 24, 9 20, Il 54a m 2 35, 5 13,6 46 p IA. Sunday milk, 6 3S
 @BOTsFoRD-North ' fl. 10 35. Il o5 m; l 30, 01, 45, ' 05, 10 45p m Sunday foam South 0S.7 0S,9 12. Il 45 a m; ? 15, 4 F, 0l, 37 pm. Sunday milk 26 p m. VIEWPOINT North ' 49, 10 43. II 36 m; 45' os' 5a' z , IS, Il P m n g O3, il 8e a m; 45, 4 Os, 4 40, 29 pm. Sunday milk 13 p m. HAWLEYvILLE-No 5s. 10 52.l1 50 am; 3 10. 5 Is, O2. ' p. II 15 pm Sunday 27 n. South 6 52, 55. I127 a m; 1 20, 01, 4 30, 21 Sunday milk 57 m. Leave for Bethel 55, II B a m; 8 05. 35, 6 45 D m. From Bethel 30, 10 30 m; 30. 50.5 1s.6 03 m. BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-NoIth 8 O6. II 01 m; ? 45, 5 33, 12. 30, II 45 m. Sunday s 36 m. South 43' $ 43, Il Is a m, 3 g, 57. 6 l2 p m, Sunday milk 43 p m. For Danbury 6 43, 8 o6, 8 47, II IT m; 4, 33 6 15, B p m.
 DANBURY-Arrive 56, 8 20, 02 III 32 m; 4 15. 5 45, 6 2S, 2 49 p m Leave 6 20, ' 45, 80. 10 45 m 3 32. 15. 5 53, 16 m.
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. 36. 6 42. 07 1889 1911 52 a m;3 PA 52,5 34,6 16,6 AS D m. For Danbnry 50. 20, 10 IA m; l2 5s.I 13. 3 g, 5 52, 6 20, 10, 32. II 30 D m For Hawleyville ' 15, 10 15 a m, l5, 3 35, 52 m. From HawIeyville 3 10, II 90 m. 19, 30 O2 pm.
 BEDDING. North ' l3, 10 06 a m, 1 07 3 15, T 25. II 23* p ID. South AS, g 20 II 59 m, 3 29, 5 02. v m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD--I.eave 12, Il 50 m 4 B. 6 44pm Arrive 36. 10 32 m 35, pm
 MONROE-West *7 % m, B g A 53 m. East *9 l7,*11 56 a m, "A 80, *6 bl p m.
 BTEVENSON--W est ' 24, 10 21 m, 05. 4 AS m. East g g a n, 12 O2. 37. b7pm. sHELTON-wea Il. 10 O7 a m. 9 35 4 35 m. East 35 m; l2 IS, 55. ' 12 p III.
 NEW HAVEN-Leave 6 45, 40 m fl. 15 p m. Arrive 9 59 m 12 "A. 5 IS 35 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
BARGAINS.

fyou wish to buy anything in our hae, call and see us when you visit the City Wsahavs filled our west show window with pioturs sfrasnss Miscellaneous books, Prayer books, Hymnals Music books. staffords Quasts of Ink and Musis lage, etc, etc. Theretai prines of these artieiss run from 75 cents to $5 %. Ton can take your choice for 50 cents. We are also framing Pictures to order at low prices. We havs large line of Framed and unframed Ehgrasings, Etch- ing. Pastels. Oil Paintings, Phofogra oleo- graphs, etc., which we offer at very low prices. Teachers supplied with presents at q discount We sell all the popular Sheet Music for s scsnts copy. and supply that of aay uhlishes for one half the usual pxiee.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell pr Kings new discovery tor consumption coughs and colds npon this condition: If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat Or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return lne bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that pr Kings new discovery could be free at E. F. Hawley,s drug store. Large size soc. and $I.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
Mrs Calhoun is guest of Mrs David

The renowned Borghese library at Rome has been sold at auction. It was founded by Camille Borghese, who was made Pope in 1905 and contained valu- able works in all departments of letters, surpassing all its rivals in it's collection of 18th and l7th century music. Among it's treasures was the so called Bible of the Poor, the first edition, printed. in the Netherlands about 1450.I
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01

$500 to the owner of the first, S400 to the second and $500 each to all oth- CT owners of colts sired by Barrmore or Beonel, from mares bred to either during the season of 1892, or previous seasons, making a record of ? 30 or better at 6 years old or under.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
.#t4 ~4s rtM-+
 SOUTHBURY.s

Miss tCornelia Sterling is guest of Miss gAliee Stiles.
 Mrs Reardon and children of Milford have spent week with Station Agent Reardon.
 Charles Perry has returned from Wes- leyan academy.
 MT Reardon of. Milford spent Sunday with his brother.
 The school meeting at No. ? was held, Saturday. evening.
 ReyaDavid@PieFee occupied the M. E. pulpit, Sunday, as Rev J. O. Monson is on two-weeks'. vacation.
 Edmund Amber has been quite sick, but has resumed work.
 Born, a son to MT and Mrs Harry Will son.
 William Madame has taken a large piece of ground to plant of H. A. Mat thews. Oscar Ambler recently bought a fine horse.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01

Show me the man you honor. 1 know by that symptom better than by any oth- CT, what kind of a man you yourself are. For you show me, then, what your ideal of manhood is what kind of a man. you long inexpressibly to be. Fl Carlyle.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
Bright's Disease Cured.

Mir c. E. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich, writes "I am certain as now live that Dr Rondout, N. Y., saved my life when was a victim of Bright's disease" II you are suffer- ing from Bright,s disease, diabetes, or any urinary trouble you should use this great and only positive cure.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND R R

May g. 1892 HAWLEYVILLE-- East 12 02. 10, ID M West a n,. b5 p m. NEWTOWN- East f7 20 p m. West fS 53 m. f2 4S p m Weet 8 4SsAm, 2 AZ pm. 6OUTaBURY East 12 23, 37 P m. Wsst . 2S ' n, s2 P III
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
s STEVENSON.

s ln9the9 list of stove, purchasers, we omitted Charles French. John Stowe, John Dillon, Abram Bassett.
 Mrs William Jordan and Mrs Fred Is- bell visit friends in Rutherford, N, J.
 C. k. Gilbert thinks his cat too fond8f chicken, as it caught four in about five minutes 7sshe will catch no more.
 MT Gilbert bought the remainder of the stock that Mr Shaw brought in on, the cars. 8sfis.Ss .Tf 'r 'o. s.tt School meeting, Saturday, evening i; Charles sherman committee, c. E. Brad ley clerk. t.f .-.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
Bueklan,s Arniea saIus.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises sores, nlcers. salt rheum. fever sores, letter, chapped eands, ehilblains, corns. and all skin eruptiOns and positively cures piles,s or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per feet sMtiBiaction, or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by E. F. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01

Mrs J. T. Lancaster has visited Bridge port and Stratford friends.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01

EMiss Mary Hourigan received 21 votes,
 Miss J. E. Gaffney II at the North Gen. ter school meeting, Saturday evening. $.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01

Miss Hattie Glover left, last Friday, for visit with her school chum, Miss Fannie Abbott, in Vermont.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01

St Johns ladies netted about S2O Tues. day night, by strawberry festival for the re-decoration of the church interior
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
sHEPAUa R, R.
May B. 1892

uAWLEYVILLE- North 2 35. 10 57 a n, 6 10 D m. Sunday. 8 30a m. Arrive 50 am.S 55,A 05 D n. Sunday. 40 m, HHEPAUG-North *7 50.*11 09 m, *6 2s pm. Sunday *S 43 a m South *S 3s m: 8 43.*3 49 p m. Sunday $5 sl r n
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01

Mrs E. K. Morgan has visited her par ents at Huntington.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01

Middle Gate district reelected Edward Botsford committee.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01

Gray's Plain has chosen John Donlan committee, Homer Clark clerk.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01

S SSummer bristles in pocket persuaders. The minstrels, Trinity Guild fair, fair of Congregational ladies' aid society and fair for the library, the last during the third week in July.