davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
EASTON.

The families of c. 5. Burr, Charles Gilbert, Arthur Sherwood, F. $. Wheel CT, I. s. Coan, J. H. Wheeler and J. B.. Hill, also Misses Florence Blakeman, and Mamie Wheeler aud Messrs Ran dolph Bradley, Ernest Sanford, Marcus Burr, Milo Osborn, Edward Sherman. William Roberts, $. Powell and Albert Sohn have rented two Danbury cottages and one tent on Fairfield beach, where they are having lively tune, this week.
 MT and Mrs w. F. Selleck spent the day, last Thursday, with friends in Wes- ton.
 c. G. Peet of Long Hill has been at Mrs P. E. Knapp's, also with his sister, Mrs F. NJ. Garfield.
 MT and Mrs George Peck and son of Bridgeport spent Sunday at 1. w. Wells and Miss Alice Peck returned home with them after several weeks in the country.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel B. Faucher and son, Chester, spent Sunday with w. F. Selleck and family.
 Harry Garfield of Bridgeport and brother, Arthur J. Garfield of Eastou, have taken trip to Lee, Mass, on their bicycles.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
FAIRFIELD.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mrs B. A. Salmon, Mrs Charles Salmon and daughter, Ethel, have been at Mrs Stiles Wakeman's.
 MT and Mrs w. Bulkley and family have visited Mir and Mrs Frank Edwards of Chestnut Hill.
 Mrs Anderson and son of Bridgeport have visited her father. Madison Wake man.
 MT and Mrs E.. B. Sherwood and baby are at Rockaway Beach, L.. I.
 Frank Wakeman has been home
 MT and Mrs Jesse Wheeler and son have been visiting at her mothers.
 Miss Pearl E. Pike has returned to her home in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Eliza Jennings has been on the sick list.
 Mrs Martin Jennings was at her moth- CTS, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
MONROE.
EAST VILLAGE.

EAST VILLAGE.
 Miss Susie Dickenson of New York has been spending a week with Mrs Waite Clark.
 Mrs w. W. Bliss entertained three cousins from Black Rock, one day last week.
 Robert Barnes of Staten Island and Irving Dayton of Long Hill visited their aunt, Mrs R. L. Johnson, recently.
 F. M. Cargill and Mrs Wells are in Shelton, Mrs Wells being sick.
 c. M. Beardsley and wife spent Sun- with his sister, Mrs White of Seymour.
 Willie Dikeman of Stratford and Sam mic Bristol of Ansonia are guests of AL bert Stevens.
 Mrs E. Johnson has visited her son, ". H. Johnson of White Hills.
 FL. Smith is arranging mill to make cider on his farm, MilWood, formerly owned by Minot Booth.
 Rev William A. Beardsley and Miss Lizzie Beardsley of New Haven have visited Town Clerk Nichols.
 Mrs Elmer WakeIey and daughter have been at Marshall Beach's, and Mrs Wallace Smith at Hobart E. Beardsley's. Mrs Fessenden of Ansonia is at Fair view farm.
 Misses Florence Beers and Aggiel Smith are at Hobart E. Beardsley 8.
 Miss Julie H. Hoffman Is at E. VI Wheeler's sss E Rev William Lathrop, pr ,. q 6teyans'
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Sunday school will have their annual ex- cursion, going to Pawson park by the steamer Sunshine"
 At a thank offering meeting of the Bap- tiSt churches held, last Friday evening. over slOO was given toward the deficien- cy in the finances of the society.
 Several of the members of the Union Veterans Union and ladies went to Bos- ton. this week, to attend the national en- campment.
 Edward Lapthorne has purchased the meat market of Daniel J. Shelton.
 Two men were tried on Saturday in the town court for assault and breach of the peace which occurred in John H. Dono- vans saloon and each were fined sl and costs
 A member of the firm of Erschell & Co.,, who were recently attached, was here Saturday trying to arrange a settle ment. The factory has been in the hands of the officers for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
NEwTowN. CONN. FRIDAY AUGUST IS, 1893
NewtOWn Affairs.
THE GUILD SALE.

The annual summer sale of the Trinity Guild, held at the rectory, last Thursday evening, was as usual decided success both artistically and financially. The display of fancy articles was unusually fine. One table devoted to bags of all kinds seemed to be a center of attraction, the bags ranging from the tiny silken affair with needlebook attached, which could be carried in the pocket, to the cumbrous institution composed of stout carpet and leather, which was dear to the hearts of our grandparents. The candy was delicious. How could it be otherwise, when made by such dainty fingers? A feature of the evening was the studio, situated in the upper hall, where for a small charge, the visitor was made happy or otherwise with an excellent ''silhouettc'' Of him or herself. The ice creams, lemon ice, and cake, all the best of their kind, disappear ed like the morning dew. The members of the Guild are earnest workers, and were much gratified by the help given by outside friends. The receipts for the evening amounted to over $l20.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

cruise in his yacht, 1nez, returned last week.
 Rev Sherwood Roosevelt will spend his vacation with his aunt, Mrs Noltemeir. MT Roosevelt has a large and influential parish in Michigan and is doing exceed ingly good work there.
 Rev Dr Guilbert and family left for New Berlin, N. r., last week. Dr and Mrs Guilbert will visit the Worlds fair before they return.
 Daniel J. Callahan, Jr., is now employ ed by Liveryman c. H. Mills.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
SHELTON.

Charles H. Nettleton and family start ed for Chicago nd the Worlds fair, last M day.
 The Echo hose excursion took place, Thursday. They went to New Haven by special train and from there to Green point, Long Island.
 Several of the girls in the box shop of the National folding and paper box com pany, struck, ,last week. for higher wages, their wages having been reduced. Hon J. J. Phelan. the state secretary, spent Sunday here as the guest of Mrs Mary Doran.
 Henry Boehm has, during the dull times, returned to his old trade of book binding, at which he is an expert. George A. Rose, the painter, was bit ten in his cheek by his dog, Sunday. At meeting of the sooard of warden and burgesses, held last week, Dr G. A. Shelton was appointed park commission CT in place of D. w. Plumb, deceased. George B. Taylor, former resident, died, August l, in Coco Beach, Florida, from congestion of the liver, aged 62 years.
 Mrs Alice Whitlock Day, daughter of J. M. Whitlock, died on Tuesday last and was buried in Ansonia on Friday. The town court had it's second case, Wednesday, when Morris O'Connell was tried under charge sof assault, breach of the peace, intoxication, etc. He plead guilty to the assault and was fined $7 and costs, amounting to S1S.S1, which friends paid.
 The accounts of the justice court were settled, last week, up to July l, when the town court commenced, and the receipts were S7 over the expenditures. A young man by the name of Peter Dougherty was arrested for fast driving and severely beating horse and was fin- ed $10 and costs, which friends settled for him.
 Max Durrschmidt is building house for himself on Long Hill avenue.
 Attachments have been placed on the property of Erschell & Co.'s fine cabinet wares. They recently come here from New York.
 Stephen T. Palmer has been appointed trustee on the insolvent estate of Pad dock & Bentley.
 I There was large attendance at the. Congregational church prayer meeting on Thursday evening at the residence of George E. Mitchell, led by o. e. Beard, IF, ss ;.ssss
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
BROOKFIELD.

Miss Nena Jackson is visiting Miss Clara Williams.
 Miss Belle Fayerwether of Danbury, has visited Miss Sadie Kellogg.
 Mrs Dudley and daughter of New Ha- ven have visited Horace Hawley.
 Mrs Robert Hungerford and family of Wassaic, N. Y, are visiting her mother, Mrs Clark s. Peck.
 Mrs William Haight of Bridgeport spent Sunday in Great Darlington. { Edgar Peck and family of Danbury, were guests of Cyrenas Peck over Sun- day.
 Mrs c. Wiseman and daughter, and Mrs ". Hyde of New Haven, are guests of Judge Griffen.
 Mrs Horace Hawley is visiting friends in New Haven. 5 Mrs Ruby Osborn of New Haven, is visiting Miss Minnie Towers.
 Twenty four q the young people of tle ceuter, enjoyse picnic on tlae lawn
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. Rev W. F. White has returned from his vacation and will conduct the regu- lar service of the church, next Sunday, morning and evening.
 Mrs Louis Brinsmade is stopping at her daughters, Mrs Stagg, while the lat ter is visiting the Worlds fair.
 Miss Cora Beach and party of young lady friends from East Bridgeport are occupying cottage at Walnut grove, Milford, for week.
 A party of over a hundred Trumbull grangers and their friends, pienicked at Meadows End, last week Thursday. The merry party spent the day bathing and boating and partaking of bounti- ful shore dinner.
 Rev and Mrs W. F. White were called upon by large number of their parish toners, while they were away on their vacation.
 Miss Fannie Eaton and Miss Clara Co., ney of Ware, Mass, were at the parson- age few days, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
WILTON.
HURLBUTT STREET.

HURLBUTT STREET.
 Mrs M. Olmstead and daughter of Mount Vernon are visiting at R. B. Dis brow's.
 Henry Monroe is suffering with bro- ken collar bone.
 Edward Chapman of Jersey City spent last Sunday with his daughter, Mrs c. H. Bedient.
 Miss Ada Lewis of New York City, is visiting at Mrs D. H. Van Hoosear's. The blacksmith shop that was made vacant by Charles Abbott has been opened by George B. Abbott.
 Christian VanHoosear is at the World s fair.
 Charles Grumman of Bethel visited at Postmaster Bedient's, last Monday.
 Charles Abbott has moved his family to Bedding.
 Rev c. M. Belden of Astoria, l.. l.. preached in the school house, last Sun day evening.
 Chester Coley's horse got leg through the stone bridge near s. M. Fuckers. last week. Fortunately no bones were broken, but badly sprained leg.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
GOOD HILL-BRADLEYVILLE.

Miss. Fannie Mercy of Westport has been engaged to teach the Good Hill school for the coming year.
 MT and Mrs Warren Bradley and daughter, Edith, will take their annual vacation up the Hudson the next two weeks.
 Mrs Jennie s. Smith and Miss Lottie Adams of Norwalk have been guests of Mrs k. Fitch.
 J. W. Gulick returned, last Saturday, from Asbury Park.
 Charles H. Newton and Miss Lavinia Rhodes, both of Weston, were married by Justice Fitch, at Good Hill, last Sat- urday.
 Frierds from New Jersey are visiting Miss Alice Gulick.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
LONG HILL.

Mrs F. Owen from Meriden is visiting her mother, Mrs Melissa Hurd.
 Martin Beach has bought horse of Edson Seeley of Washington.
 Mrs c. Cole from Bridgeport has visit ed her aunt, Mrs s. B. Nichols.
 F. Beers has spent few days at the hospitable home of his parents, Mir and Mrs L. G.Beers.
 Miss Sadie Wilson is visiting relatives in Mattewan, N. Y.
 Mrs M. A. Hawley has enjoyed few days with Dr and Mrs DeWolfe at Dan- bury.
 Mrs J. J. Radcliffe, who has been sick with malaria, is much better.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

MT and Mrs Henry W. Banks will visit the Worlds fair, this week.
 Herbert Banks and Edwin s. Gray are re cruiting, upthe Hudson river.
 Mrs H. w. Banks sister and niece, of Guilford are visiting her.
 Miss EvafD. Louis, formerly of South port, has taken a trip to the Worlds fair.
 Born, Thursday, to Mir and Mrs John Hanson, a son.
 Dea W. J. Jennings is improving in health and will soon be out again.
 There are about 50 boarders at the Beachside. It will not close until the middle of September, this year. It has been very short season.
 At c. Meeker's the house is packed and cannot accommodate any more before October l. Arrivals for the week: MT and Mrs Saddler and two daughters of New York City, Mrs Hanks and grand daughter of Jersey City, Mir and Mrs Hancock and daughter of New York City, Miss Belle Whittenbury of New York and her friends. They will remain for about six weeks.
 Rev Sherwood Roosevelt is spending few weeks with his aunt.
 Mrs F. Disbrow is not as we'll and does not go out of the house.
 c. A. Grumman has moved in to one of Northrop Brothers cottages on Pequot park.
 Mrs M. s. Keiser and daughter has re- turned from visit to Georgetown.
 Rev c. G. Boswell exchanged, last Sun day, with Rev c. J. Peck of Westport.
 Mrs Seth Godfrey is able to be out once more.
 Rev W. H. Holman and family will re- turn home about September l.
 Mrs J. A. Wakeman and son returned home from Danbury, Saturday evening.
 Northrop Brothers are building an ice house for H. B. Sherwood of Mill Hill. Herbert is bound to keep Mill Hill cool, next summer.
 J. B. Osborn. formerly of c. s. Ster- ling & Co.'s, Bridgeport, is clerking for Meigs & Go.
 Rev G. c. Boswell of the Methodist church is spending two weeks out of town.
 Miss Addie Rich has returned to Mount Vernon, New York.
 Cyrus Sherwood Bradley led the Y. F. s. c. E. meeting, Sunday evening.
 George Hughes will have charge of the wire department of c. o. Jelliff & Co.'s on and after September l.
 Mrs Seth Bulkley is repairing her house. Northrop Brothers are doing the work.
 D. H. Gould and family have returned home after 10 days absence.
 Judge Perry with his sons, George and Walter, are in Chicago at the Worlds fair.
 Lawyer John H. Cole, who with par- ty Of friends has been on an extended
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
HAWLEYvILLE AS A RAILROAD CENTER.

A grand total of about 60 trains daily pass through Hawleyville, on the diffe- rent railroads that pass through there. Twenty two of these trains are on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and it's branch, the Shepaug, and the balance on the New England. The New York, New Haven and Hart ford have IA passenger trains daily and eight freight trains, while the New Eng land road has an average now of eight passenger trains and about 30 freight trains. The local passenger traffic is not heavy from the Hawleyville.st yet as transfer station for both pass engers and freight matter, it does busi- ness creditable to small city. The sta- ton presents an especially lively appear ance about 5.30 p. m., when two pass enger trains on the Berkshire divison and the Shepaug express arrive.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
LYONS PLAIN

A son was born to Mr and Mrs Edward Jennings on Monday, the 14th.
 Rev Alexander Hamilton and Miss Atele attended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs W. G. Hamilton, at Ramapo on Sat- urday.
 T. W. Treadwell, accompanied by his mother, Mrs Lousia Treadwell, drove to the residence of their cousin, Aaron Treadwell of Bedding on Thursday. They were all at Putnam park enjoying the union picnic, which they attended upon invitation, altogether spending a very enjoyable day with relatives and friends and viewing the park. ...-
 Ambert J. Kellogg of Brooklyn spent few days at home, recently.
 H. H. Nichols and wife entertained rel atives from Danbury on Sunday.
 The bridge over the Saugatuck river is completed. It is thought it will not be affected by the ice, just yet.
 MT and Mrs Frank Lyon entertained her brother, Warren Andrews and fam fly of Long Island City, also her sister and husband, MT and Mrs Hiram McCon- key of Bradleyville, on Sunday.
 Mrs W. l.. Keeler of North Wilton took dinner with her grandmother, Mrs Caro- line Crofut, on Friday.
 George and Lester McNamara of Wor- cester, Mass, are guests at T. w. Tread wells.
 Miss Jessie M. Kellogg returned from 10 days visit in Stamford, on Tuesday.
 Mrs Harriet B. Coley and daughter, Mrs James A. Smith, and Master Clar- ence, visited Mrs Mary Milbank and Mrs Charles Bradley at their pleasant home on Greenfield Hill, on Thursday. Mrs Eli Wakeman of Bridgeport is spending few days with her parents, MT and Mrs Charles Johnson.
 Miss Jennie Kelley of Easton spent Monday with Mrs K. Davis.
 Miss Edice White spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss May Hamilton, in Cod frey street.
 Charles 5. Johnson of Bridgeport visited his grandparents, MT and Mrs Charles Johnson, on Sunday. Mrs Mary L. Fanton and Miss Elino1 H. Adams spent Monday at Mrs H. B Ogden's at Cross Highway, Westport. Gen Alexander Hamilton, who is al the residence of his son, our rector, en joys most excellent health and is as ac tive as man of 40, though IS years soor will crown his head. On Saturday last he left the rectory at els a. m., driving his son and granddaughter to Westport a distance of five and one half miles, re turning alone. He drove in the after noon four-year-old colt for his son and daughter, who returned at Westport a 7 p. m. Sunday last in Emmanue church, he read the two lessons, Titan, and prayers at the morning and evening service. also at Easton, four miles dis tant, al the chapel, read the lessons ant prayers, and on Monday drove the col again to Westport to bring back a frien, of the rectOr's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
DANBURY.

The German festival at Cosmopolitan Park, last week, seems not to have been a prominent success financially.
 The Swedes had an ice cream sociable with speaking by local ministers, Satur- day evening. Not decided success so far as the quarters are concerned. Try as hard as we may to keep up the usual seasonable entertainments they do not have their wonted go. They must wait as everything else in which money is the handspring, must wait. No blood can be drawn where there is none in the veins.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
THE CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC.

Delightful weather favored the Con- gregational church Sunday school.for it's annual picnic at Lakeside on Tuesday. Tables and seats had been provided near the lake under the trees and a tempting spread was prepared by the ladies. Be tween so and 90 were present. Boating, games, etc., made the gathering suc- cess.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
GREENFIELD HILL.
MISS DISBROw-MR WILDMAN.

Miss Clara J. Disbrow and Frederick Wildman, young and popular barber of Westport, were quietly married, Sunday afternoon, at the minister's. residence in Bedding. They took short trip to Dan- bury, returning Monday evening, when they were surprised by a merry party of young people with bells, drums, horns, etc., to help celebrate the occasion. The whole company were treated to cream, cake, fruit, etc., and passed delightful evening.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
BERKSHIRE,

Mrs A. K. Smith and daughter are spending few days at T. kenworthy's
 Mir and Mrs Mallory and daughter of Kent spent Sunday at c. E. Minors.
 Misses Edith and Susan Minor are spending the week in Kent.
 Master William Curtis is visiting his grandfather, G. II. Beers, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
Cyclone of Wash Goods.

To those who value dollars, those seeking investment, will to well to invest in our Wash Goods at present low prices.
 Best French satines l2 20, reduced from 25c.
 Best Scotch Ginghams BOG, reduced from 40c.
 Breton Zephyr Ginghams lOc would be cheap at 12 l-2c.
 Best American Satines Sc. Sold ev anywhere at F 1-2c
 Best Outing Flannels 6c, reduced from 12 l-2c.
 Handsome Pampa Cloths l5c, early price was l9c
 Good Scotch Ginghams lsc; season, able price would be 25c. Dress Styles in Gingham lOc; can not be bought less than l2 1-2c. Remnants of Wash Goods at Hal price.
 It is our way ot making Summer days busy, brisk days.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
TRUMBTLL.
ewOULD IT NOT BE BETTER?

ewoULD IT NOT BE BETTER?
 If the farmer has seen hard times, he can congratulate himself in these days that he is not out of work and has some means of support. Would it not be bet ter if more people cultivated the land?
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
MARKET NOTES.

Capt B. Wilson of W. B. Meeker's line will start the schooner, $. A. Falconer, in the market trade, September ,. .-&
 The schooner, Mary Elizabeth, of C.. Jennings & Sons line, Capt Hubbs, will sail for New York, Saturday night, with her first load of onions.
 The George Edwin sailed for New York, Tuesday evening, with about $50 barrels of onions, all white.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
In Fairfield County.
SOUTHPORT.
TRINITY CHURCH MATTERS.

Rev Thomas McClintock of Pough- keepsie preached two very acceptable ser mons at Trinity, last Sunday.
 Repairs are going on rapidly on the building recently given to Trinity parish for rectory. Plumbers and carpenters are working with will and the house will soon be ready for it's occupants.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

Last Sunday morning the Congrega- tional church was packed to hear Rev c. W. Banks of Guilford, who is supply ing the pulpit during the absence of Rev W. II. Holman.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
THE BOARD OF HEALTH ISSUES AN ORDER.

THE BOARD OF HEALTH ISSUES AN ORDER.
 The secretary of the board of health has sent notices to all persons owning land on or near the stream flowing through the village of Southport, order ing the said stream to be cleaned, from source to mouth, so that it's channel should be in satisfactory condition be- fore September, 1893.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Painter E. H. Pitcher of Hawleyville has just completed the last of painting the interior and exterior of the house of Mrs s. s. Peck of Obtuse.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
HATTERT0WN.

Miss Sadie Wilson of Bridgeport is the guest of Miss Annie Penny.
 Mir and Mrs Malcroft and little child of Waterbury spent last Sunday with Mir and Mrs Richard Patchen.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

SHORT CROP OF ONIONS AND POTATOES.
 The report comes in that there is only about one-half a crop of potatoes and on- ions in this vicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

William Anthony of Worcester, Mass, and Miss Martha McMahon of New Mil ford visited Mrs E. F. Hawley, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Miss Jessie M. Hawley is visiting her grandmother, Mrs McMahon in New Milford
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

and daughter and the Misses Lewis have returned from the Worlds fair.
 Alma Bechman makes stay of some weeks at the home of Marshall Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Miss Bertha Barnum of Bethel spent the fore part of the week at E. l.. John sons.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

her home in Rye after spending month with friends here.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Mrs Lucy Torbett of New Haven is a guest at the home of George F. Dun combe.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

T. J. Donovan and NJ. J. Hourigan, both employed at the Hawleyville sta ton, are the owners of handsome new pneumatic tire safety bicycles.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Miss Claribel Smith of Bridgeport is at E. J. Halls.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Two of the largest button ball trees in this section are on the land of E. s. Lowell. One measures 16 feet in circum- ference at the base and the other IS feet.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

MT and Mrs s. c. Bull have visited in Litchfield, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

| LA>A1AsH AESA<hs Mrs George B. Cowles of New Britain has visited her sisters and brother of this place, also her sister, Mrs Mellow of Bedding.
 Miss Louisa Burr has visited her aunts in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Thomas B. Bradley gave an after noon tea party, last week.
 Miss Anna l.. Burr has visited her cousin, Mrs Charles Rowell of Merwin's Hill; also Mrs o. B. Cowles of New Britain.
 Miss Alice Wakelee and brother of Bridgeport have visited their uncle, H.. E. Dowd.
 Mrs H. B. Ogden of Cross Highway has visited her brother, Thomas B. Brad- ley.
 Miss Sarah Howes is expected to teach the school in this district.
 Mrs Minott A. Smith has removed from her fathers and is to go to housekeeping near Campville, where MT Smith is in business.
 Albert Elwood and Will Nichols have visited in Norwa1k.
 Mrs Granville Adams of Weston has visited her sister, Mrs Q. E. Nichols.
 A pleasant company were entertained by Mrs Simon Bradley, last week
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
1lI,s([iasltlopsop(2.
 762 & 768 Chapel St., NEW HAVEN, CONN.

of John Ford, in Southville, Thursday of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Theodore Adams of Springfield, Mass, has visited friends here. Days.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

H. l.. Larrabee, agent for the Travel er's Insurance Co.,, was in Hawleyville on Tuesday and settled the claim of s100o of Mrs Jane Ready.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Mrs Florence Wells of North Wood- bury is visiting her daughter, Mrs c. l.. Page.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Mir and Mrs I. Harrison Camp of Wa terbury have been guests of their par ents, Mir and Mrs M. s. Otis.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Henry Fancher Of Hawleyville has been enjoying a vacation with out-of town friends.