davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
EASTON.

Mrs Frank Lane aud son Reubie of Bethel, are spending a week or two with Mrs Lanes sister, Mrs Philo Lyon.
 Wakeman Bradley, with the assistance of Millwright Bennett, has completed his saw mill and is now prepared to do
 Charles $. Everett was elected deacon of the Baptist church, to fill one of the vacancies recently made by death.
 Rev c. Pierce preached an excellent sermon, Sunday from the text, ''Let not your heart be troubled, ye believe in God, ye believe also in me-"
 A ladies' missionary meeting will be held in the church parlor, next Sunday at II a. m. It is hoped that many of the ladies as possible will endeayor to be present.
 A sociable will be held at the Baptist parsonage on Thursday evening to ap- point social committee to arrange en- tertainments to be held monthly during the WlHGeT.
 Mrs George s. Gillette has not been troubled with rheumatism, as reported but enjoys her usual good health.
 Mrs P. B. Parmelee entertained her sis ter, Mrs M. J. Hines of Bridgeport or Thanksgiving day.
 Mrs George Sears and little grand daughter spent some weeks with Mir Farm elee.
 Mrs Harriet Garfield spent Thanksgiv ing with her daughter, Mrs Horace Gil bert, in Bridgeport. | Mrs Frank Lane and sons, Mir and MT J. H. Wheeler, MT and Mrs Turne. Northrop spent Thanksgiving at M. H Thorpe's.
 Mrs Albert Fay and daughter Lucy ar at J. E. Fields, Miss Fay not having re covered her health sufficiently to return to her Massachusetts home.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
Merry Christmas.

Merry Christmas is almost with us and Christmas cards and gifts are in or der. A fine line of new designs in cards, illustrated calendars, booklets, etc., are shown by Northrop, the Art Dealer at 3i John street, Bridgeport. Freezes from Martha's Vineyard, The Lakes of Old and New England, illustrated with etchings, are very fine. He has fine assortment of framed and unframed pas tels, etchings, oil paintings. French art materials. with which any lady can dec-
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
BRIDGEWATER.

| Mir and Mrs Alfred Carlson were made happy by the advent of daughter, born | November 26. The same is true of Nil and Mrs H. w. Treat, except that the lit tie stranger arrived one day later, the 27th.
 Misses Lillie and Bessie Mallett are spending a few weeks in Ridgefield.
 Mrs Elmer Frost and son Willis spent portion of last week with friends in Danbury.
 Bennett Peck has bought of Eli c. Minor the Jessup farm and will take pos session very soon. MT Minor and family will move on to the farm, formerly be. longing to his father, the late J. l.. Min or.
 Mrs Andrew Young and daughter Etta have visited in Danbury.
 John Burr and sister Amy of Monroe were guests at Elmer Frost's over Sun- day.
 Mrs Bennett Peck has been making an extended visit to South Norwalk and Danbury.
 Mrs Jay Frost is with her sister-in-law. Mrs Abijah Cable of New Milford.
 The scholars of Treat district school held l0-cent tea in the Congregational chapel, last Friday evening. The pro- ceeds of the entertainment amounted to about $l0 and will be devoted to the pur- chase of new books for the school li- brary.
 Mrs William Platt spent Thanksgiving with friends out of town.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

The fall term of the academy will close on Wednesday, the 14th, when ther will be an exhibition consisting of recitations, dialogues, readings and some very fine music. Judging by the pains MT Web ster is taking, the public may expect a rich treat.
 Under the direction of our first select man, MT Whitehead, thehuge drifts were opened and travelling made comfortable as soon as possible after the storm had ceased. On Thursday there was no mail, owing to drifts on the Ridge, the first failure since the blizzard.
 Frank Sullivan, who was recovering from an attack of typhoid fever, had a relapse, but is now somewhat better.
 Owing to the small pox scare, quite a number have been vaccinated and Hook out for my sore armn is a common ex- pression.
 The widow of Beach Whitehead died on Monday at the house of George Dud- ley, aged SS.
 The age of Mrs James Sanford given in last weeks BEE as S5, should have been 9l. Mrs Emeline Lyon is within few months of the same age.
 We would again call attention to the effort being made by. Miss Annie Will Hams to obtain subscribers for the La 1ias1 Homo To1rna1 Tn hnr do pends years tuition in vocal music and as her talent in that line will be used in measure for instructing Bedding people, it would seem that all who can will lend hand. Mrs Eva Sherwood will receive subscriptions in aid of Miss Williams.
 Owing to the storm and heavy drifts most of the schools were thinly attended and some were obliged to suspend alto gether.
 The assessors will close ub their 1abors on Monday, when they will meet with the board of relief to abate polls.
 During the severe storm of last week, an inhuman wretch left horse on the road near the Rock house to die of star vation. Some kind hearted person took the poor animal to barn and fed it. E. P. Shaw, agent of the Humane society, was notified and put it in the keeping of someone who will care for it.
 James E. Blaine and wife of Dunbury visited their place in Sanford Town, Sun- day.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
GREENFIELD HILL.

Mrs Oliver Chase's baby is improving slowly. l Jesse l.. Banks and Miss Fannie E. Bur, were married in the Congregational church at South Glastonbury on the 30th. Mir and Mrs Banks will make Brooklyn their home in the future. Their many friends here wish them long life and happiness. Mrs J. A. s. Burr has been in town visiting her husbands relatives.
 MT and Mrs H. B. Burr is spending a little time in Brooklyn.
 The shooting match at William Will sons on Thanksgiving day was largely attended. Some good shooting was done.
 Miss Fannie Bradley has visited friends in New York and Brooklyn.
 Mrs Nellis Sherwood of Mill Hill is visiting her sister in Brooklyn.
 The funeral ot Charles Nichols, broth CT of Col A. R. T. Nichols, was held at Bridgeport
 George Burr of Plattsville has called on relatives here.
 Isaac B. Nichols is building new henery.
 George F. Nichols and brother spent Thanksgiving at their fathers.
 Willard Jennings has been spending q few days with friends in Brooklyn,
 Mrs H. B. Burr's large calla has three buds on 1t.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
MONROE.

Dr E. M. Beardsley made a flying trip to Brooklyn, recently.
 Mrs J. 0. Stevens has returned to her home after weeks sojourn in New York.
 Miss Fannie, daughter of D. M. Burr, has the humps.
 Mrs Lathrop of Providence, R. l., is visiting at the parsonage.
 On Wednesday, December II, the Con- gregational church will celebrate it's 12sth anniversary. A church meeting will be held on that day.
 Mrs Sturges Clark has gone to the Bridgeport hospital for treatment.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
Tales Of Three Counties.
WASHINGTON.
AT THE DEPOT.

Wallace Richmond moved into the Richmond homestead at Ferry Bridge, last Thursday.
 A large whist party took place at A. G. Bakers residence, last Thursday evening. All had good time as usual.
 c. s. Cole has enlarged his black smith business by giving the New Pres tonites a chance to test his skill. He has two days a week that he does work there.
 The Poquasset club is getting ready for the winters entertainment. They will be heard from soon.
 The Echo Farm dam is in splendid con- dition for good skating. The ice is per fectly safe.
 The Swedish Congregational society held sale and oyster supper in the Town hall, Wednesday evening. A suc- cessful affair.
 George Baker will return to his schoo duties at Wilbraham on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
SOUTH BRITAIN.

 ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATION. James Sullivan, not knowing his ex- act age, consulted the town records, and found that he was of age, according to the records consequently, he was made an elector at regular meeting of the selectmen and registrars. It was learned afterward that there was partial re- cord in another book, which might mean he was only 20, so he did not cast any ballot. A United States marshal of Bridgeport arrested him for Illegal reg istration and he was bound over to the February term of court, Dr M. l.. Coo ley giving small bond for his appear ance, as he. was doctors general driver through the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
WHITE HILLS.

The corn husking party at David Wheeler's, last Tuesday night, was very pleasant affair. About 20 couples came up in four-horse load from Rirming- ham. After the corn was husked, games, music, etc., were kept up until late hour.
 Miss Ollie Wixom of Shelton visited her cousin, Miss Fanny Wixom, last week.
 Mrs Lottie NJ. Wheeler is visiting friends in this place.
 DTr Vanderpyle, of the Hartford theo logical seminary, gave very able ser mon, last Sunday.
 Mrs Charles Nichols spent last week at her fathers, N. B. Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
SHEPAUG R. R. November l4. 1892.

HAWLEYVILLE-No 10, am.
 5 2S pm. Sunday, 30 am. Arrive 52
 am, 3 57. pm. Sunday. sop. m. SHEPAUG-North *S 27, am, *5 70 p. m. Sunday IS 43 a. m. South IS 40 a. 10; *3 fl pm. Sunday *5 36 D. ID ROXBURY FALLS-North, IS 4S a. m; , AS p. n South, s 32. a. m.; 8 29 D.
 m. Sunday, North, IS 52 a. m., South,
 5 26 p. m,
 ROXbURY-North, g 30 a. m., 56 D m. Sunday. 05 a. m. South, s 8 a. m.. 3 16 p m. Sunday. 15 D. m JUDD'S BRIDGE--North, g 40 a m.
 *6 02 p. ID. Sunday, g 13 a ID. South.
 IS IT a. m., *2 AT D. m. Sunday, 5 03. WAsHINGTON-North. 10 25 a. m., 614
 p. n. Sunday. B a. m. South, 05
 a. m., ? 33 p m. Sunday, 51 p. m- NEW PRESTON-North, 10 35 a. m..
 6I8 p. m. Sunday, g 39 a. m. South,
 s 0l. a. m., 20S, p. n. Sunday, 3S 10 50 a. m.. %e27
 p m Sunday, g 5 a. m. South. T 52 am. 52 p. m. Sunday. 4 26 p. n. MORRI North. Il a. m, *632 D. m. Sunday. 10 02 a. m. South, *7 47 a. m., l 42 p. m. Sunday. IS p. m. -BANTAM-1I 30, a. m, 6 42 D m. Sum- day. 10 20 a. n. South. B a m., I27 p. m. sunday. 07 a. m.
 LAKE -*11 35 a. m.. *6 45 D. n. Sun day, *10 24 a. m. South, T B am. 1p m. Sunday, B 56 p. m. LITC FIELD-North. II 40 .a. m. 30 p. m. Sunday. 10 30 a. m. South, ! 30 a. m., p. n. Sunday. 3 90 p. m.
 Ripana Tabules cure jalndioe,
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
HOYDEN'S HILL.

A. Jennings is in poor health, under pr Dunham's care.
 MT and Mrs Frank Wakeman and Miss Addie Sherwood of Coleytown have vis- tied his father, Madison Wakeman.
 MT and Mrs E. Jennings and son Clar- ence have visited his father, A. Jennings.
 There was quite fall of snow in this locality. The cross road between Staples place and A. Jennings was blocked with snow.
 Work on l.. A. Jennings barn has had to be suspended on account of bad wealth ar
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
BRIDGEPORT.

FOR THE CAUSE OF ORDER AND MORALITY l The law and order league are doing 8 noble work in this city, and they should have the help and assistance of every honest parent. It seems strange that citizens should be obliged to band them selves to geather to prevent saloon keep CTS from breaking the laws when there is a police department hired for that purpose. With the present pluck and de termination it is safe to say that it will take but few years longer before we have a model city. While perhaps thou sands of our citizens feel that saloons are a necessity, still there are many thousands who have no need for them.
 If saloons are to be licensed, let the number be cut down, say one or two to thousand, and the license fee raised so that only those who can be made re- sponsible for any and all damage they may cause, can obtain one. The city can then we'll afford to get rid of the many low and disreputable places which are now in full blast
 At the same time the policy shop should be attacked.
 Should the prohibition and labor party club together with the law and order league and nominate a ticket. they would the whole ticket.
 The Ceballos family, who travel with the greatest on earth" are building a large gymnasium in the rear of their res idence on State street extension.
 Street Commissioner Pierce gave em- ployment to large force of men, last week, clearing the streets of the blockade Of snow, in order to facilitate travel.
 David P. Hill, formerly proprietor of the Pequonnock house, East Birdg died at his residence, No. Courtland street. The funeral took place, last Fri day.
 l.. M. Hedges, who was very near deaths door, has nearly recoverd. He paid visit to Bridgeport, last week to see old friends. He will make his home in Pine Plains N. r., this winter.
 Tall telegraph poles are being placed on Fairfield avenue, to replace the old ones
 James Horan, the florist, is building a new greenhouse on the property which he recently purchased on Fairfield ave- nue adjoining his grounds. His rapidly increasing business necessitated more buildings and grounds.
 l.. M. Hedges, who has been at private hospital in Chicago since Aug ust &, has so far recovered from his long illness, typhoid fever, as to be re- moved to his home at Pine Plains, N. Y. He expects soon to be able to again visit Bridgeport.
 Marina, the home of Mrs P. T. Barnum, is being improved by fine veranda, being added on. It is built of brown stone to conform with the house and when completed will add much to the beauty of this already fine mansion.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Emma NJ. Carr and sister have wis., ited their aunt, Mrs Bartram of Black Rock.
 Mrs H. R. Elwood, ,Jr., has visited Mrs Hez Elwood of Hull's Farms.
 Miss Hattie k. Jennings boards with Mrs Charles Nichols.
 MT and Mrs Edward Brotherton have gone to housekeeping in the Angeline Ogden place, Cross Highway.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
Single Copies of the Bee for sale in
 BRIDGEPORT:

l.. D. Plumb, 40 Bank street, Beardsley < Lacey, 42 Wall street, George F. Connor, 404 Main street, C.F. Petite, 96 Fairfield avenue, Hayes & Betts, 359 Main street, NJ. E. Bunten, S31 Main street, c. Beach, I'll East Washington avenue, H. S. Challenger. Crescent avenue. Henry oesau, East Bridgeport.
 FAIRFIELD: At the Post Office.
 SOUTHPORT: At the Post Office, Capt J. V. Ryder.
 wEsTPoRT. William E. Nash. J. N. Belts.
 DANBURY: James Mcdonald.
 soUTHBURY: Hickok Bros.
 wOODBURY: Dr L. Y. Ketcham.
 BETHEL: George H. Cole, s. s. Owen. Cookery Brothers. Robert s. Gardner. ' ' ' ouh SANDY HOOK Postmaster Sniffen-
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
NICHOLS.
AN ABLE SERMON

Rev E. D. Bassett of Stratford, who occupied the Methodist pulpit, on Sun day morning, delivered a very interesting and profitable sermon, taking as basis for his remarks Heb. 7:25. He distinctly set forth the duties and privileges. not only of non-professors, but the Christian church at large, clinching his remarks by Christ's own statements, and illus trations from his work while on earth After the sermon the sacrament was ad- ministered.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.

The annual election of the officers of the Methodist Sunday school, took place at the residence of w. R. Pierson on Monday evening, December 5. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Superin- tendent, August Murr; assistant super intendent, N. B. Curtiss; lady superin- tendent, Mrs Sage; secretary, Dr Stark weather; assistant secretary, H. B. Cur tiss; treasurer, Miss Pierson; librarian, Mrs Derwood; assistant librarian, Will liam Cooper.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
BLOOMFIELD.

Tobacco buyers are around and some have sold and delivered it to the ware house.
 Amen o. Dell was incapacitated for labor for several days on account of one of his horses falling upon him, but is now able to be around.
 Scarlet fever in town is abating. No new cases seem to be developing.
 Mrs Lucy Thompson expects to spend Christmas with relatives in Danbury.
 Mrs Jesse James spent last week Mon- day in Bridgeport. Theodore Howes has sold his tobacco to firm in New Milford,
 Miss Martha Penny is with relative in Easton.
 Miss Maud Crosby has accepted a sit uation in Stern 6 Co.'s store in Danbury
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
BEDDING.
SCHOOL STATISTICS.

According to the return made to the comptroller, there were the following number of children between the ages of and 1G in the several school districts of Bedding: Center B, Ridge 24, Church Hill 26, Diamond Hill %, Boston 42, Hull 3, Umpawaug 36, hometown 21, Foundry 15, Pickett's Ridge ?, total 226. This is gain of seven over last year. There were IS reported as not attending school anywhere.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
NEW MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

A paper is being circulated about the
 village, it's object being to petition the government for an evening mail. In this case our mails would come from Trum- bull and thus do away with the present stage line of Huntington, Nichols and Bridgeport. This, as in everything else, both it's advantages and disadvantages.
 A large delegation from the Y. P. s. c. E. attended the meeting of the Bridge port union, on Monday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
Hc0MB
ACID PHOSPHATE.

An agreeable preparation of the phosphateS. for Indi- gestion, Nervousness, Men tai and Physical Exhaustion.
 Recommended and pre- scribed by Physicians of all schools.
 Trial bottle mailed on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. l.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

For cure ot a sprained back complete sue cess.-Mr Jerome M. Kaley, Massillon, O., says: "I have been using Salvation Oil tor my sprained back have found it a complete suc- cess and am perfectly satisfied with its re
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
GUNNERY NOTES.

It is rumored that play will be given as final entertainment before the Christi mas holidays.
 Seven boys who did not return on time from the Thanksgiving holidays, were made to study and lose their holiday, last Saturday.
 Invitations are out for whist party, to be given by Miss Hickox and Miss Kingman.
 MrsJ. c. Brinsmade has gone down to New York to spend few days.
 School was held with difficulty one day last week, as some one killed skunk on the school house steps.
 Miss Hattie Bradley is stopping at the Gunnery.
 Miss Georgia Newton was at the school over Sunday.
 Much trouble was caused a short time ago, by the locking of one of the young boys in the work shop. He remained there for three hours and finally some- one let him out. The joke of it was that he did not think to jump out the window A polo team has been formed and Joe West elected captain.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

Jones of New Rochelle N. Y, will be sorry to learn of her dangerous illness.
 David Amber has been visiting friends in Roxbury.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

the never failing running water which MT Wheeler appreciates after laying a pipe 400 feet in length to convey the water to the house.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
PLATTSVILLE.

Sylvester Wheeler has completed an addition of l5 by r to be used as a kitch- en. One of the greatest conveniences is
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

Coughing Leads To Consumption. Kemp's Bakam stops the cough at once.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HART FORD E. R. HOUSATONIC DIVISION,
 

HoUsAToNIC DIVISION.
 October 24. 1892. BRIDGEPORT North co, 10 % am; p. , %. 6 35 p m, freight ms 30 p ID. Arrive 4O,7 50,9 10 m 12 20, 4 50, O5. s p m Sunday milk 05 m.
 TRUMBULL-North ' 12 am, 12 50, 5 37, AS, 55* m; Sunday ' 47 ms 50 p m. South,6 2S.7 36 n. .12 05 4S,7 46* p m. Sunday milk 5O* n LONG HILL, North 71S am, l, 5 43, 6 54, 10 10* D m; Sunday ' 54 m,9 p South 21,7 29,9 24*, Il 59 a m $ 42,7 40s p m. Sunday milk. s 43 pm. hn m Io 4s. 5e, 10 3 25 m! hG sun 5 days m,9 10 p m. South 17,7 24, g 20, II 54 m; 37, 35 pm. Sunday milk, 3S.
 BOTSFORD-North ' 41, 10 35 m; 1 30, 5 01. 57, ' or, 10 45 D ID Sunday 10a ID. g 9 p m. South 08. 0S. g I2. II 45 a m; r, 27, ' 26 p Iii. Sunday milk 26 pm. NEWTON 749, 10 43 a m; 45, 09, 6 OS, IS, Il m Sunday s Is ID. 40 p m. South 7 %, O3, Il 36 ID; 4 0S, 13, Is p D. ouhLay hiih 0 To p ID. BAWLEYVILLE-N 75S, 1o5 m; 7 70, 5 Is. s IT. ' 2. Il l5 pm Soy 627 10 50 m. South 52.s 5. i! ? ID; 4 0l, 5 57, 1U p Ill. ae1uay niiss 57 P n. Leave tor t.''i-l $ 55, Il 8 IT; , 45. 05. 45 r ;n. From Bethel : 35, 10 B a ID; u, 3 40.5 Is. 5 05 p m. 8iVOKFIkLD lUNCmON-No,th S06 xkn ? f u. Sunday s 36 d m South 43, s 8, Ii 16 a m. 52, 35, 0I ID Sunday milk , 43 p n. For Danbury 6 43. $ 06. $ 47, Il i7 m; 4, 5 35 6 50, B [: n.
 DANHURI-Arriye 56, s %. g O2 II B. n; i l5. 5 50, $ 43, ' 49 pm L~aVe 20, 45. s 36. 10 45 a m 3 B, 5 15, 6 F, 6 49 pm.
 DANBURY DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danhury, 6 36, s 42, ' O7 3S,9 12,11 B til B PA 47,5 3O,6 I6,6 50 6 55 p m. For papbury 12 O6.6 5O,7 20, 1h Ia m; 1 00,3 22.5 05,5 07.5 5O,6 20, 10, ' 32, g 42 p m. For Hawi-yvilIe 70, 10 IT m, 1,3 25, 5 05.5 50 m. From HawleyyilIe g 10, II 50 m, 3, 420.7 O2 pm.
 BEDDING, North ' 13, 10 O9 n,12 54 15, 25. II 5S m. South AS. l9 Il oS m. 2S, ,, *7 O5 p m.
 DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD-Leaye 9I2, Il 50 am 23, 30 p n. Arrive 36. 10 32 ID 5pm.
 *7 29 d m; *4 53 D m East *9 17.*11 55 a m; *4 30,*7 36 n est ' 24, IJ q am As p m. Ea~t g B m; F G1, 37 42 m.
 ' Il, 10 or an. B p m. East g 35 an; I2 13, 55, 57 m.
 NEW HAVEN-Leave 45, g 40 am 15 p ID. Arrive g 59 n. 12 35. 5 Is, s g pm
 NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R R.
 September 4. 1892. AWLE1VlLLE-Eas 37, 12 02, Il p m,West g a m, 3.S 5 p m. WTOWN-Eas f6 Al .f7l6 m. West
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
THEOLOGY AND THE suEpAuG ROAD.

THEOLOGY AND THE sHEPAUG ROAD.
 The breezy little Stray Shot, the organ of the Gunnery school, an admira- ble school paper by the way, printed the following paragraph in the last issue On October 23, a minister from Elmira N. r., was expected to preach in the Congregational church. He started out all right but for some reason or other, the Shepaug road could not bear the weight of his sermon and he was stran- ded at Hawleyville. Owing to this state of things, the good people focked to the Episcopal church to hear Rev MT Gilli- land, who was rector here some 20 years ago.
 The Washington glee club have com menced to rehearse the cantata "Joan of Are" by Alfred R. Gaul, which they will sing at their annual concert some time in February. The club has a membership of 40; net gain of five members. The annual meeting was held about month ago when the old board of officers was reelected.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
DEATH OF MISS PLATT.

Miss Betsy Platt, S3 years of age, who has been gradually failing for several years, died Saturday morning, Decem- Der 3, at the home of her sister-in-law Mrs Harry Platt. The funeral was held Sunday at ? p. m., from the church, following immediately after the funeral of Mrs Hinman, Rev David Pierce, offici- ating. The bearers were Deacon N. w. Mitchell, A. B. Downs, B. c. Bradley and c. B. Fairchild.
 The annual meeting of the ladies' aid society was held at Mrs D. M. Mitchell's, last week Thursday.
 John w. Mitchell is quite sick, but is improving at this writing, under the treatment of Dr Rodgers of Woodbury
 George w. Mitchell returned, Monday evening, from Kansas city and the West where he has been for the past 10 weeks. He looks we'll and hearty and reports fine weather there with the farmers sow- ing their fall wheat.
 Rev MT Bailey and wife are guests of her father, Henry P. Mitchell, Mir Bai- ley, who has been suffering with grip, has been granted leave of absence for q month by his people, to rest.
 Clifford Matthews has been visiting his grandfather, H. A. Matthews.
 Dr Cooley and J. J. Hinman were in New Haven, Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

NEW YORK x NEW ENGLAND R R.
 September 4. 1892. HAWLE1V1LLE-E 37, 12 O2, I'll p m.West a m, 3.S 35 m. WTOWN-E f6 41.f7 Is p ID. West fS 53 m. f2 B. fS 29 pm SANDY HOOK-East 4s,l2 13.7 g m. West s IS m, 3 4S. s A pm. SOUTH FURY East 5SI2 73Ium West. s 3S m; 2 37, s 15 pm
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
Advertising Rates.

Local Notices in Brevier Type, 1oe. Lire.