davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
or wEsr yIReryIA,
Execatlfe Chamber. q

Executive Chamber, Charleston
The State OF wost Virginia:
To the Commissioners Of Eicc-
ton IN the several Counties of the
State:
Avacancy having occurred in the
Office of judge Of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of this State,
caused by the resignation OF Hon.
A. G. Snyder, OF GresnSrieS Coun-
ty, one of the indgss OF said Court,
who was elected for tho term be-
ginning on the first day Of january,
1885, and ending on the thirty
first day OF pecember, 1896, you
are hereby commanded in the name
Of the State OF West Virginia. TO
cause poll to be opened and an
election to be held at tho several
voting places in Jour respective
counties. at the next general cleo
tion TO be held on Tuesday. the
eighth day Of November, 1892. for
the purpose of electing q judge OF
tae Supreme Court OF Appeals To
fill the vacancy in said Office for
said urexpired term.
In witness whereof, /, A. b. Elem
ing, Governor OF said State,
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal OF
n tho State to be affixed at the
% Capitol, in the City of Char
lesion, this tenth day of
September, 1892, aud OF the
State the thirtie;h
A. ID. FLEMING.
BY tho Governor,
WM. A. OHLEY.
Secretary Of State.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
FOR ASSESSOR

hereby announce myself as q candidate
Tor the Office oi Aslessor Of The Second Dis-
itlct Of Hampshire county, sat jet 10 the
decision OF the voters OF the POLLS or other.
lee Should I prove TO be the peoples
ehoico shall feel very grateful and pledge
Io) self to discharge the duties Of the 4 flee
10 the very hest Of my ability.
JAMra powNkrr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
FOR sHERIFF.

To the Citizens of Hampshire County:
hereby apr ounce myself as candidate
for the office OF sheriff OF Hampshire county
s1d elected will discharge The duties or
the office faithfully and 10 the best Of my
ability. in HARNER.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
10 the Voters Of Hampshire county:

berebv an uource myself as candidate
for the office Of Sheriff OF Fam pshirc cooB'v.
10 ! am Ell. cied shall aim TO discharge the
duties o. that flee to the entire Satisfaction
OF the people. Very Respectable.
L. PrGH
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
For Sheriff

n-virg been earnestly solicited, by many
OF The voters Il different sec,icns OF the
county, | announce myself a candidate Tor
sher,G OF Hampshire county IL elec'ed, !
viii give tie duties OF tie Office my whole
attention and labor, to the end that ] msy
serve the people faithfully. A. TO nv dep1'
W. my Object shall he to erpoint a man
who will be acceptable TO the people Of the
disttict in which he works
j. ID. OGLESBEE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
To the Voters of Hampshire County:

for the office OF Asscsso- in the FecoDd dis.
uict of Hampshre County, subject to the
tppf oval of the Democrats in Convention or
al the polls, aud promise If elSc cd to de :
charge my duties honestly and to tie ve'y
best OF ms ability.
l., HI. HENDERSON.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14

To the Voters of Hampshire County.
hereby announce r'yself es a car didate
for the Office of Sheriff of this COUNTY. |
prom ise il elected TO ihst fire TO faithfully
& discharge the duties fairly ard impariialiy
TO The best Of my ability.
GEO y. Johnson.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
FOR ASSESSOR.

We ere sutboiS,d TO announce J,Ngs r..
GiCg. tof hfrles) as a candidate for Assess.
q N the Second District OF Hampshire Co.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
N o TIOE

/ Will preach at Ebcnexer(D. W
next Tuesday, Oct. 18th, at 3 p. m.
The meeting will be continued
through the week. Sacramento
service the following Sunday, Oct.
23rd, at 3 p. m.
D. L. REID, P. @.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
For Assessor.

After thanking my friends for their pest
rrppori, I again announce m self q capdi J.
dats for Assessor Of The fiFt district,
JAS. A GIBSON
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
TO THE VOTERS OF HAMPSHIRE
COUNTY:

respectfully announces myself ean6i
date for reelection TO the House OF Dele
gates. GEO. A. E0TT.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14

FRIDAY. OCTOBER IA. 1892.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the Voters Of the I2th Judicial CIR
cult of West Virginia:
/ hereby announce myself rs cspdi-
dse FOR the Office Of Judge OF tho l2th ia.
dieinl Circust of West Virginia.
ROBERT w. DALEY, JR.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
Hon. Thomas A. Bayard and Cieve.
lands Letter.

In speaking of Cleveland's let
ter of acceptance, Ex-Secretary of
State Thomas K. Bayard said:
mo man OF fair intent and ave-
rage intelligence can doubt that the
letter emauates from a mind ngle
for the peoples welfare. 1t does
not contain ali ambiguous sentence
nor suggest selfish or unworthy
purpose. Mr.. Cleveland, as is his
habit, says what he means and
leaves no debut that he means what
he says. Honest men everywhere
wall only respect him moro, and the
class that feel the halter draw will
only detest and fear him more. In
short, the letter will only confirm
his reputation and add to his ropu-
lar strength"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14

We are authorized to announce Mr. F.
Mcdonald, as a candidate for The Ilonse =!
Delegates, subj CT 10 tie decis'rn OF the
Democrats of Hampshire in Convention or
otherwise.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14

Gilkesen has just received big
lot OF Cook Stoves, and also Heat
ing Stoves suitable for school
hoases &c. These goods are Offer
ed st prices that cannot DO under
cold.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
CATARRH CURED.

CATARRH CURED.
(.o-o:)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. /, '6S.
DIR. Hartley, Baltimore. Md.
In the winter of 1877, l suffered
very seriously from Catarrh; failing
to obtain relief otherwise, resort
ed to the use of your Catarrh Rem.
edy with entire satisfaction. Tho
application Of the remedy is pain
less, and my nose, head and throat
were soon relieved. / keep q bot
tie in the house for use in case OF a
bad cold and find it invaluable.
GREEN b. RAUM,
Commissioner of Pensions.
N. B.-DR. HARTLEY's GREAT
REMEDY is the only complete and
satisfactory home treatment for
Catarrh. 1t can be obtained from
any reputable druggist or sent BY
express on receipt of One Dollar.
PERMANENT CURES GUARANTEED.
Advice Free by mail or at the
office.
326 N. Eataw ST., Baltimore. Md.
j. nj. WOODS,
Attorney at Law,
OFPIcE-In the Houser Building,
UP STAIRS,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
n,sTa2k1rr,...

Perfectly Well. v
FnLHoRE, Dubuque o., Ia. Bept.. $50.
Miss X. Finr'gan writes. Ny mother ana
sister used Iastor Koonigs Nerve Tonic for
neuralsia. Tboy are both perfeouy we'll nov
ond never tired o. preisfng he tonic.
10 YES Euaeed - Miracle.
80 fTnoT Ct. bRooHLTsG. H. T.. Aug. 3, 90.
wish % state Wfft = wosidorft4 be- at Pa
tor hossniEe Nerve Tonic has been = nv byoth-
q, y no has suffered from raesaaatisfn sfnSs
10 ana has ret bcsn able 70 do ucsk 81 aDV
hbid sfEes hat tins rs has trIe5 All ti1.ds II
Pate',s pedicines srd different doctors o. Gill
gts Al WITHOUT benefit. until he to1k he Torfs
- ne eohtinualiy improved rislca, ard j VIZ
~ ena nhisireis iesioee mo who liaye seon him
utfiu2 Ma eicKneas. that 81 vaa fut5red n ~.
see - see bin reEtorod 70 heaIEa
" - GuAHarr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
j. MI. WOODS,

opp ,a'to Court-h ouse.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
DANBURY.

A son of H. c. Ryder of the Danbury savings bank will enter Sheffield scientif ic school. ..,, .t.. ...-...
 The Danbury base ballists went to New Milford for another bout, Saturday. 1--i
 The fine residence of the late William F. Taylor, Deer Hill avenue, has been sold. Peter Robinson purchaser; $22,- GOO.
 Ex-Editor Walker Bartram of Redding was in Danbury, the other day, to get a cut across his forehead attended to by Danbury surgeons, caused by scythe swinging around spitefully as he was taking it from its perch on tree. Dan- ger of permanent scar. .-~sa
 Mrs George F. Starr of Plunltrees, now over Sl years of age, visited her granddaughter, Mrs Charles Wheeler on Park avenue, ,last week, in very good gen. eral health, with her mental faculties as clear as when in the prime of life. She distinctly and eonverses in- telligently of events that transpired 70 years ago or more. -'
 The fire department is to have another steamer and a new truck. Contracts have been made and the new apparatus will be delivered in about three months.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Sky and landscape have d commercial value. Already the problem of the de- serted farms is being solved. The dwell lers of cities are buying them, not as bat ling grounds with the agricultural West, but as pleasure grounds. But the farm CT, the bone and sifiew of the land, whose puritanic sternness and simplicity have for two centuries impressed Us and been typified by the acres of land reclaimed from nature and inclosed with miles of stone wall-what is to become of hlm :? Honesty, humility, simplicity, content ment and thrift Ga word which in his vo- ca abulary is synonymous with hard work) were his principles. Laughter to him was almost sin and Artemus Ward a riddle. How man with such surround ings could ''goak" may we'll be riddle to any one. He was not an exotic and this fact cannot fail to be important as basis for future judgment.-[Ma Maine let ter,
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

A gentleman from Pennsylvania, who is thoroughly informed as to the status of the Homestead plant, had this to say in regard to the recent emeute on the Monongahela: ''I happen to know that MT Carnegie made a very heavy and un- profitable investment when he undertook to manufacture armor for warships at the Homestead mills. The production of this armor was the principal business carried on there. Carnegie bought big outfit in England, but not being an ex- pert in this particular line was badly talk en in. His machinery wouldn't half way do, though it cost an enormous sum. But rather than acknowledge failure he spent twice the original outlay in get ting more equipment. Heis at least $3,- 0oO, ,0O0 out of pocket on the whole thing" -[ Washington letter.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
wooDBURY.

Martin Dawson has been granted $ pension of SIP month through atht agency of William Cothren. s,.3H | Bonnet A. Sherman has been confined to his bed under doctors care fol more than week. .-,
 Mrs A. C. Peck is seriously ill.
 Bert Wyekoff has graduated at Yale and is now home with the expectation et returning to join the law school in the Fall. +.. ...
 Mrs Codding, wife of Dr Codding oi Amenia, N. Y., with her son, visited her brother, Arthur D. Warner, last week.
 Our old friend, Alfred Birch, has re- turned from his stay at Milford. s,--. 2.
 Members of King Solomon lodge took supper at the Woodbury house after their regular meeting. Z A large shade tree was blown upon R. B. Martins house, throwing down his chimney. ... ., ..ss%
 A union of the Christian tEndeaver so- ciety of Poulperaug valley was formed at the North church, last week, c. H. Allen president and Miss Helen Shove secretary. Rev Mir Turieri gave an inter- esting address. Others made enter taining remarks. y-@ 4..ss s-. @@ s..s'
 We had very pleasant call from our .+.F . s rf E--7. 4a 4.La A1.A. old friend, Israel Minor of Brooklyn, last week. He was born in West Side 85 years ago, but has all the agility of a man of 60.
 Charles Hinman and family occupy the old Candee homestead for the Sum- ner. His father, J.EJ .eHinman of South bury, was with hin, ,over5Sunday. fs4
 Edward w. Adams has returned to his Illinois home.
 E. A. Hoqsmap, collector of antique articles, and wife of Danbury are at the Mapleton. ss-s.., Charles Whitlock and F. B. Hulse were at the Mapleton, lastaweek.
 W. H. Morrison and wife of Torring- ton visited friends here, last week.
 Daniel Curtiss of New York visited his parents, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
What Would You Do In The Case.

What would you do in the case? If he walks by your side and evens his pace Over the hills and through the deep dale And insists to carry your full berry pail? When the evening sun is slanting down And you.must go by the way of the town. Would you wait at the greenwood tree, Afraid of something thatneyer you see? Take away the pail from his strong brown
 hand
 And stop his love song, at your command? Tell him to go on his lone way home, h the evening dew in the path that he come Oh, what will do in the case? He will persist in my path to trace. He says that he is my sweetheart, today. What would yoa do? Say to him, May g''s He says that he loves me, which alters the
 case
 When we two. together, even Life's pace.
 Mrs l. M. Sharpe, New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Rev David F. Pierce preached, last Sunday, in the Congregational church and the Armenian pastor the Sunday be- fore; both as temporary supply to fill the two weeks asked by Rev MT Woods to decide upon accepting the call of the church to settle with us for a year.
 Miss Ada Averill is quite i'll under the doctors care. MT and Mrs Frank Averill from De troit, Mich., spent part of the week with his mother, Mrs Phineas Averill.
 Mrs Gladding with her father, Henry Bradley.
 MT and Mrs Frank Ayerill from Michi- gan visit MT Averills mother and broth- CT, s. F. Averill.
 Miss Ruby Pierce has recently return ed from two-weeks' visit with her brother in Port Chester. MT and Mrs N. w. Mitchell visited Danbury friends and attended the clam bake at George Chiehester's pleasant home on Wnlte street..
 Rev David Pierce preached in the Con- gregational church, Sunday morning and administered the sacrament.
 Benjamin Mitcheilis home on vacation.
 H. P. Mitchell's family will return from the shore, this week.
 Mrs John Pierce is away for short visit with relatives.
 Mrs John Fleming is improving slowly, after long illness. Dr Ketcham at tends.
 When ills best the nations life.
 Too dangerous to bear. The sword must be the surgson's knife,
 Too mcreiful to spare.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
The Scotch Dancer.

Written on seeing Miss SuitOr dance at the carnival Of opera at Bridgeport.l A winsome wee lassie Came over the sea And danced in the name Of Sweet Charity. She danced each step With such ease and such grace And love kindly beamed In her bonnie Scotch face. For Sweet Charity's sake, She danced the while
 And deemed it no care, Nor thought it no toil. God bless all those
 Who in His name
 Work for love
 And not for fame. Love is the only way to Heaven, The road by angels to mOrtals given; So Faith, Hope, Charity. these three com-
 bined Will lead to happiness and Heaven find. Fairfield, May 23.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Squire, now owned by the Congrega. tionai society, has been rented for a term of years and is now occupied.
 Sheldon Camp, Jr, is out with new horse; one of the finest in town.
 Edwin Bishop and son have bought Ira Booths fast pacer, recently secured from Frank Bradley of South Britain.
 Bernard Matthews was getting tobac- co plants, the 9th; rather late, unless he expects to raise a Winter crop. Per haps early enough for Southbury.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
HOUSATONIC R R
F II A N O -
MAIN LINE.
Inn. 4. 1899.

June $. 1892, DGEPORT North %, 10 % m m; l2 35, 9 80 p ID. Sunday. 35 m. Arrive 40, ' 30, 9 40 m F 20, 8 30. 4 30, , 10. 10 p III. Snn- day milk 7 05 pm.
 TRUMBULLI-North ' l2. 10 30* m, I2 30, 5 25, 42. 9 55* p m; Sunday ' 47 a m. south, 6 2S, ' 36, am12 05,3 05. 5 9, 6 57* p m. Sunday milk 6 5O* m.
 LONG HILL, North ' IS, 40 m, l 5 31, 6 5l, 10 lo* ? m; Sunday ' 54 am South 2l, ' 29, 9 24*. Il 5s m 2 30. 5 IS, 6 5l* p m Sunday milk, 6 43pm,
 STEPNEY-No 24. 10 20, 1e 50 am l 10. 5 37. 57. 10 25 p m. sun day, s a m. South F, ' "A. 20, 54a m 2 35, 5 l3.6 46 p m, Sunday milk, 6 3S,
 BOTSFORD-North ' Il. 10 35. Il 05 a m; l 30. 5 O1, 5 45. ' o5. 10 45 p m Sunday foam South 0S.7 08.9 12. II 45 a m; 215. r. 01. 6 37 pm. Sunday milk 26 p m NEWTOWN-N 2 49, 10 43. II 36 m; 45. 5 09. 5 53. l3. Il p m sunday s IS m. South %, 9 C3, il 36 a ID; 45. 0S. 4 40. 6 29 D m. Sunday milk 13 p m. HAWLEYVILLE-No T 5s, 10 52.1l 50 am; 10, 5 Is. 02. ' g, II l5 pm Sunday s 27 m South 52, 8 55. II27 a m; l 20. 01, 4 30 6 2l Sunday milk 57 m. Leave for Bethel s 55, II 35 m; 8 05, 4 35. 6 45 D m. From Bethel 30, 10 30 a m; l 30. 3 b0.S lS. o3 p m. BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-NoIth 8 06. q D m. Sunday 36 m. South 43 E 43. Ii 16 a m, 3 52. 3 57, 6 l2 p m, Sunday milk 43 p m. For Danbury 6 43, s O6, 8 47. II IT m; 4, 33 6 15. 35 p m.
 DANBURY--Arrive 56. 20. O2 III 32 a m; 4 IS. 5 45. 2s, 7 A p m Leave 20, 45. 80, 10 45 m 3 32. IS. 5 B. ' l5 p m.
 pANBuRY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbnry. 6 36. 6 42. 07 1888 1911 B m 8 22 A g 5 34 6 l6.6 AS ID fns fa For BantIury 6 50. . 20, 10 IA Am. I2r 5s.I f3. g 22. 5 52, $ 20, ' 10. 7 32. II 30 D LII For Hswleyyille . F, 10 l5 m. 15. 3 s, 5 B p m From HawIoyyiIeg 10. II 90 a m, l9. 20 ' 02 pm.
 KIDDING, Nor;b ' IS, 10 oe m. 1 07 sI I5.s7 25. Il 23* m South AS, 20 II 59 at m, 8 29, 02, V p m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOrsFORD-. I2, II 50 2 m ' g. 6 A pm Arrive7 36. 10 32 a m 5 35, 6 pm MONROE-West v 29 m;*3 g "A 53 m. East *9 l7.*1I 56 a m; "A 30. x6 bl pm.
 sTEV est ' 24 10 21 q m. 05. 4S m. East g m; 12 OF. 37. t 67p m. q 35 D III. East 35 m; 12 Is. b5, I2 . nj,
 NEW HAvEN-Lrave 45. 9 40 ID | 4l, 4 15 III. Arrive 59 m 12 A. s IS 35 ? m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
BARGAINS.

Ifyou wish to buy anything in our line, call and see us when you visit the City We have filled our west show window with Picture frames Miscellaneous books, Prayer books, Hymnals Music books Staffords Quarts of Ink aud Muci- lage, etc, etc. The retail prices of these articles run from 75 cents to $5 co. You can take your choice for 50 cents. We are also framing Pictures to order at low prices. We have large line of Framed and unframed Engravings, Etch- ing, Pastels, Oil Paintings, Photographs, oleo- graphs, etc., which we offer at very low prices. Teachers supplied with presents at discount. We sell all the popular Sheet Music for cents a copy, and supply that of any publisher for one half the usual price.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

There is to be mass meeting of tenn perance workers under the auspices oi the w. c. Y. U. at Wiliimantic camp ground on Friday, July 29. Mrs s. B. Forbes will preside and Mrs Anna NJ. Herr of Norwich, Mrs Fitzgerald, Rev J, II. Hector, Mrs J. Y. Ellis and Mrs E. N. Stanley take part.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
HATTERTOWN.

John Loucks, wife and sister of Dan l bury have spent week at Charles Bene- I diets. ...s.. J. B. Nichols has sold his pair of hors- es and bought new. .. ~-,. Mrs Charles Roberts is poorly still, but I gradually improving. --....# l Miss Hattie c. Fischer has visited in Bridgeport and Trumbull. Mir and Mrs A. s. Peet and daughter Eunice, Miss Anna Platt and Daniel Platt 1 were at Orlando Platt's, the Fourth.
 Mrs Annis Booth has returned from a visit in Trumbull. @ Freddie and Eugene Bouton of Bethel, Howard Peck of Berkshire were guests of c. D. Stillson, Fourth. Henry Morgan has new horse. 0. Platt's horse died, last week Tues l day night.
 Charles Waterbury and family of Berk- shire have moved into J. B. Nichols's house.
 Mrs F. Taylor and Carlton Hubbell have been guests of Mrs Caroline Frisco.
 Sixteen enjoyed the ninth annual clam bake, picnic and family reunion at John Stillson's, the Fourth.
 Mrs Jane Oliver, Miss Frances Hub- bell and Mrs s. Northrop were guests of Mrs Caroline Briscoe, the Fourth.
 Mr and Mrs Henry Perry of Danbury have called on friends in this place.
 Freddie Bevans of Bethel is at John Stilson's for season.
 The ladies aid society of the Stepney Baptist church met with Mrs G. R. Parmelee, last week Thursday after noon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

John J. Northrop has been appointed correspondent for the Consumers Con- mercial Company of 234 Broadway, New York. The purpose of the company is to obtain and distribute accurate infor- nation of every kind to the mercantile world and general public at rates within the reach of all.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

A friend who believes that farming pays gives these facts: Within three miles of Bridgeport lives man who had been on the water most of his life, but, l6 years ago, when none of the family knew enough about the country to rein horse, he bought land and now has farm of 65 acres. This farm supports 40 cows and five horses and has eight acres in potatoes, eight acres in sweet corn, an acre and half in onions, 1900 hills each of cucumbers and squash, 15,000 cab bages, 5000 tomato plants. The land cul- tivated reduces it to about 40 acres for 40 cows, but, when bought 16 years ago, the land was in poor condition. This family peddles it's own milk, in one day market ed 5000 ears of corn and it's profits for '9l were S4000.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
soUTHBURY.

Rev MT Cokeley and family will occu- py Mrs Ellen Smith's house during his vacation.
 Among the arrivals at Mrs Stiles Bel fields are MT and Mrs Northrop and son and Mrs Dyer of New Haven.
 Mrs Shaw is visiting friends out of town.
 A, c. Winship has been quite sick, but is slowly recovering.
 MT and Mrs Herbert Peck have visited in sharon
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Read Co.,, is spending her vacation witt Miss Florence Vroman.
 Mir and Mrs Robert Pierce of Canaan were guests of his sister. oyer Sunday.
 Miss Ina Morehouse entertains a New Milford friend.
 Arthur Campbell spent last week with his mother, returning to Bridgeport, Monday evening.
 Miss SEE. Allen is able to be out again, having been confined for month with infiammatory rheumatism. Fz* s
 Miss Grace Mcdowell of Bethel has been guest of her aunt, Mrs Jennie Blakeman.
 Mrs Frederick Bennett entertained her brother and wife of Danbury, last week.
 Frederick Thompson has left Julius Blakefnan's marked and is now with J. H i. Blackman of Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND K l
May 29. 1Ss2

May 22. 1892 HAwLEYvILLE--E H East 12 02. lb, ' 10 {, in West 9 m. 3 .55 p m NiiWTOW Mast f7 2u p m west IS 63 a u. f2 4S pm V ANDY HOOK -Sast I2 1s. 2S p m. ~ Wsss R 4S A m. 2 43 pm S4uITHFUR Fast ID 2S, f37 p m Wet 8 sS . n, 2 s2 pm
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
RoxBURY,

The young ladies boarding at the Sew ard house Held reception, last Friday evening.
 Mrs $. Morehouse visits her daughter, Mrs H. Hill.
 Prof Sanford and family are at Charles Sanford's.
 pr Albert Barnes is wishing his father, David Barnes.
 Miss Emma Warner visits in New Ha- ven,
 Mrs Daniels and family of Brooklyn are at J. Nelson's.
 Charles l'yrrell had serious runaway while driving in New Milford, last week Thursday evening He was thrown from the wagon, striking the curb stone and was cut severely about the head and face.
 A number from this place attended the funeral of Mrs Herbert Thomas in New Milford, Sunday afteInoon.
 Harness Maker Terrell Ilet with ser ious accident, last week Thursday. He was exercising his mare in New Milford, preparatory to the Fall races. TIie mare sbecatne unmanageable, ran and hurt him seriously.
 Samuel Barrett, with wife and daugh- ter from New Haven, have been for T few days with C. II. Sqpires.
 The place recently owned by F. H !.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

J. w. Dailey of Lake George boasts some of the finest tobacco in town, if not in Fairfield county. Hehas S0,0O0 plants set, two acres of which is so forward that he hopes to cut it by the 10th of Au- puSt
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Miss Helen Ballou of Davenport, Iowa, who has been visiting Miss Essie Camp, together with Misses Grace and Essie, is attending Summer school at Cam bridge, near Boston.