davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
LYONS PLAIN.
William Livermore of New York is the guest of his sister at the rectory.

William Livermore of New York is the guest of his sister at the rectory.
 Mrs Betsey Seeley is very low. 1 MT and Mrs James A. Smith and son. Clarence, Mrs H. B. Coley and MT and Mrs D. B. Provost ate Christmas dinner with Mir and Mrs Clarence Bradley at their home in Greenfield Hill. | Mrs William Davis entertained her cousin and friend from Rowayton, on Sunday and Monday. Relatives from this place attended the funeral of Mrs Horace Lyon in Strat- field, on Wednesday.
 Mrs H. B. Coley entertained her daugh- ter ard husband, MT and Mrs D. B. Pro- vost of Elizabeth, N. J.
 Mrs Brady of Belden's Hill, Wilton, wis ted her daughter, Mrs J. w. Treadwell, last week.
 H. H. Nichols and wife and MT and Mrs Maurice White spent Thursday in Danbury.
 Turkey thieves are prevalent. It is thought that ere long justice will take effect.
 Col William F F.LiveImore of New York was guest at the rectory, Christmas day.
 Miss Nette Merwin of Norwalk is spending the holidays at home.
 Eli Winton and Burr Beach of Easton attended Christmas services and dined with Rev Mir Hamilton. MT Beach also assisted at the children's festival.
 John Gulck of Good Hill is visiting friends at the Plains. l Mrs Mary A. Merwin gave Christ mas dinner to her relation who reside here.
 Mrs Phebe A. Fanton, who has spert several weeks in attendance upon hei daughter, Mrs William Keeler, returned to her home, Sunday. The Christmas tide services were large |ly attended and and the rendering Of car ols much enjoyed, especially as the new I organ was used on the occa ion. ! The congregation of Emmanuel churcf have passed resolution thanking l.. R I Hoyt for his kindness in procuring new organ; also extending to Col A, R T. Nichols and E. N. Sipperly their ap preciation of their gifts towards the sam, l purpose.
 The choir from here, Sunday night rendered the music at Christ church Easton. Miss Nellie Merwin presided at the organ.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
GREENFIELD HILL.
AN UNFORTUNATE SLIP.

AN UNFORTUNATE SLIP.
 Edgar s. Banks cut one of his toes open while cutting wood.
 William B. and Charles l.. Hill are both home enjoying the holidays with their parents.
 Mir Page has gone to his home in New York state to spend his vacation. Miss Carrie Merwin and brother, George, of Westport were in town, Sun- day.
 Miss Sarah Howes, teacher in Deer field district, is spending few day in Southport. Herbert Hutchinson and his aunt, Miss Sarah Hopkins, have gone to Port Jefferson for week. Rev D. Prentice still supplies Dr Plum 1 ley's pulpit. Mrs E. M. Carr is spending the holi- days in Bridgeport.
 Thomas B. Bradley is quite sick with what appears to be the grip.
 Mrs William Bulkley is very sick at her daughters in Norwalk. l Miss Alice Nichols, who has been vis- iting in New York state reached home on Friday, delighted with her trip.
 G. F. Nichols of New York is enjoy. ing the holiday season with his parents Some 75 of the friends of Miss Mamie Merwin rendered her surprise on Christ mas night. Dancing was the principle amusement. Music by Bulkley & Burr with Prof Lobdell as prompter. Plenty of refreshments were furnished by the ladies.
 There's to be a meeting of the lodgt tonight (the 29th), at the secretary home.
 A grand ball will be held at Bright hall on New Years night. It is ex pected to be the largest affair of the sea son.
 Miss Julia Brown is home from tn, Normal school for two weeks sojourn
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
CHRISTMAS DISCREPANCIES.
AT TRINITY CHURCH.

At Trinity church on Christmas day Rev Mir LinSley preached from the text, St John l :l4, "The Word was made flesh and dwelt among us." A distinctive characteristic of the Christian religion + that it is founded upon fact. With its leading facts are associated fundamenta truths. The speaker dwelt upon the Di- vine side of the meaning of Christian Tue Incarnation of the Son If God i> out of the profound mysteries of Christianity We cannot understand it. As we IiVe but cannot tell how we live, and as W, cannot comprehend the mysteries ot ua- ture SD it is with the mysteries of relig ion. They appeal to our faith. The h. carnation is the undoing of the effects ol the fall of our first parents in the GardeI of Eden. It is Gods way of working Ou the redemption of fallen man. In Jesu, Christ is the union of the human and the l Divine. He it is "wnO being in the foru of God thought it not robbery to be equa with God but made himself of no reputa tion, and took upon him the form Of 1 servant and was made in the likeness 0 men," He it is of whom it le written ''ll the beginning was the Word and Lh' Word was with God and the Word Wa
 God" Ihi~ Scriptural truth is cleaI,
 xnrrs-cd in an ancient creed, "Ehe righ
 saith k, that we believe and confess tho nur Lord Jr. IL Christ the Son of God {, Gnd and Man; God "f the Substance
 he Father, b, gotten before rhe worlds
 nd man oi the Substance uf lii mott,
 D I'll ru Dhr N"'id; |. tt'ct C d ahu |,
 i"ct Man; ,t A r.t>"l,b.r -"ut and Il
 na. fl r ub-l-tmg; 'q',a, '" the + .
 r'. touching il,- G"hn" 'd, tnd IIt.
 t..' 5u he Fdlh", d r"uchIng H. ata. '. pd W ho, althuugh He b. Gnd ou
 Man. yrt IIr l. unJ two hu One Chm. 0 .,, not b, cunvrr-iun uf the G"dn
 ,ut" fi--h, but by taklug the manho,o into God; One, altogether not by co'
 tu- ion of Substance. but by uniI y of F.. son. For a. the reasonable soul all l ti..-h is one man; sn Gud and man is on Christ" This important truth is of yer | practical value. The Incarnation of tn Sun of God brings God very near to u IL reveals Him as Our Father and Je-u Christ as our Elder Brother. It exalrl our human nature. It is a new inspir;
 Iion to obedience, love and humility. l i~ important to be reminded at Chri>tma time of the true humanity ofJesuS Chri~ and al the circum~ Cances of his lowl' birth, It is also important that w Incarnation" The Word was made flesh.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
MONROE.

R. L. Goldsborough and Miss Mamie Benkard of New York spent Christmas with Rev A. Goldsborough. Weir Colds borough also was home from Garden City for the holidays.
 Wallis Smith of Yonkers and family arrived, Saturday, to visit Hobart E. Beardsley.
 B. s. Hurd and family spent Christ. mas with J. H. Brewster, Shelton.
 The children of s. B. Beardsley are with Dr J. c. Stevens.
 Edwin Shelton has been very ill with continuous fever for some weeks.
 Miss Lottie Munson, who has been with Mrs N. J. Sterling, has gone to the Park hotel, New Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


 The Christmas service held, last Sun
 day morning, in the Congregations church was very interesting one. Tn
 noticeable feature about it was it's Ina = moniousness, every part blending an
 serving to give new meaning and though
 70 the general theme, "The Christmas song of the angels" The decorations for the Sunday school festival were in place. The pillars of the ch"rch were wound with green, and lines of blended laurel and pine ran across the platform, surrounded by large star, the whole forming very pleasing effect. Rev MT Barker, the pastor, preached very ap- propriate sermon from the text, Luke 2 t: 17: "Aud when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child.'' Only the briefest outline can be given
 The coming in of the new day of hope and peace was at once majestic and low ly. It was majestic, for it set all Heaven and earth in motion; it was lowly, for the cattle by the manager and the revell- CTS of the inn needed not the birth of the Prince of Peace, and Jerusalem, the capital of the nation that for long cen turies had yearned to see this day, slept on as drowsy city. What humble be- l ginning for so glorious lifei The cor ner of stable. What throne on which the King of Kings should rest The arms of His peasant-mother. What com panions at birth for the very Son of God Dumb beasts crunching their fodder at the stall. Jesus left Heaven for earth
 He exchanged throne for a manager, a crown for cross. Then let us welcome the song of the angels that announced our Saviour's birth. The song died away over the slopes of Palestine many centu
 ries ago, but it's echoes are still ringing l The first echo is this. The greates
 blessings come in the line of duty. The humble shepherds were chosen to bt bearers of the greatest message ever de livered to mortal ears, because they were worthy to rrceive it, because they were faithfully fulfilling their duty. They were not watching the stars, they were tending sheep, and that was their occu
 patton. The dutiful are always near 2 Heavenly gate; they are always by the
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
A BROAD HINT TO DANBURY ADVERTISERS

The local merchants did q very fair Christmas trade, the bulk of their pa tronage coming from the adjoining coun- try, however. In point of the number of sales the business exceeded that of last year, but the amount of money taken in was much below. Most people bought with view to cheapness.-[ Dan. hnrY News.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
SIIEPAUG RAILROAD.

NOVbmDbF l0g loJD. BETHETg-Le cave 7.37, Q. m., 5.35 D. m. Sunday S.l5 n. m. Arrive S.55 q. m, 4.45 D. m. Sunday 6.l6 D. m. YVILLE-North, sA6 a. m, 5.50 pm. Sunday, SS5 .. m. Leave for Bethel $40 a. m, 430 D. m. Sunday, D. m. SHEPAUG-North, 1909 a. m., t6.02 D. m. Sunday, IS 4S am. South, 1925 a.m.,t ,t3.5l p. m. Sunday, 536 D. m. poXBURY FALLS-North, 1915 a. m., t6lO pm. Sunday, ts.57 am. South, Us. IT a.m., t3 39 D. m. sunday, tb26 p. m. ROXBURf-sNortht9 95O a n., CHS D. m. Sun day. 9.lO a. m. south, SOS .. m., 3.26 p. m Sunday, 5.l5 D. m.
 JUDD's ,BRI DGE-North, 1000 a. m., t6.24 D. m. sundays ts.l7 n. n. south, ts.o2 a. m. t2.57 D. m. Sunday, t5.03 p. m. WASHiNGT 0N--North, 1045 q. m., 6-36 p. m Sunday, 9;7 q. m. south, 750 Q. m., 2.45 D m. Sunday 4.5i ?; m
 Sunday, e.43 q. m. South, JAG a. m, 2.20 pm Sunday, 4.SS D. m.
 ROMFORD- North, II 10 q. m., t6.49 pm. Sun day, 9.4 .. m. South, t737 a. m., t2o4 p. m MEDITERRANEAN, l1.2o, 1854 p. m. Sun day, lo02 q. m. South, t7s2 a. m., tl.o4 p. IT sunday, 4;is ?; m sa 1920 .. m. South, 7.23 q. m, I.39 p. m. Sun LAKE-Norah, Ill. 50 p.m., t7.o7 p. m. Sunday tio.s4a,m South, f7.2o a. m.. fls2 pm. Sun LiTChFIEL D-Arrive Il. .b5 an. | IF '. .n Sun day. i030 n. m. South, 7.l5 a. m., l.l6 p. m Sunday, 3.50 ?. III.
 NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R.R.
 November 12, 1898. HAWLEYvSLLE-East 12.02, 7l5 p. m VIEWPOINT Ms1S East si f7.2o p. m. West s.S sANpy a pi A'1a iis'oRlFast Pi %. Ia.lq, 7s7 D. m yr,rs;ss, Wnss sas vEass T, sss ?, m; 4az wea rrains M ns1 stop sss Whom Vi sar' signaled only
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

Dr Monroe Judson entertained at his home on Christmas day, MT and Mrs Samuel Curtis, MT and Mrs Henry G. Curtis and sons, Mrs Julia Hawley, son and daughter, Charles G. Peck from Mt Pleasant, Jerome Judson from Sandy Hook, Mrs Julia Judson, Miss Grace Judson and Jerome Judson, John McGin- miss from Bridgeport and R. H. Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
NO TRACE OF DONOVAN YET.

It is now quite four weeks since John Donovan left his home and no tidings from him have been received. His par ents and brothers still believe that he is alive. Last Friday, MT Donovan, his father, received word that he had been seen at Bridgewater. He accordingly made a journey there, but it proved to be another man.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
BETHEL.
WOLF PITS.

WOLF PITS. Henry Smith and family spent Christ mas in Norwalk.
 W. H. Platt and wife spent Christmas with his son in Danbury.
 W. F. Hoyt and family spent Christ. mas with her sister in New Fairfield. Julius Ferry entertained company over Christmas.
 Charles Morgan and family have moved into Mr Stevens house and he boards with them.
 MT Seeber has entertained his mother from Mt Vernon, N. Y.
 Henry Wood has three or four children sick with scarlet fever.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
In New Hcven County
 OXFORD.
OXFORD.

THE CHILDREN WERE HAPPY
 The Sunday school of the Episcopal church held their Christmas festival in the Town hall, Tuesday evening, Decem- Der 26. The little ones gave quite pro- gram of recitations and the church choir rendered several fine selections of music At the conclusion the children were pre- sented with books and boxes of candy.
 DEATH OF MRS SCRANTON.
 Mrs Scranton, who resided in tie lat Mrs Wilcoxson's home. died suddenly, Saturday night last. The burial was from her late residence on Tuesday, De camber 26.
 Mrs Kate NJ. Davis returned on Tues day, from two weeks stay in Wood bury.
 The Y. P. S. c. E. will give social New Years evening in the veetibule o1
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

There was great excitement at Flaw leyville, the first of the week. E. H Pitcher killed pig, and eight good men helped to butcher the animal. Brother Pitcher was quite overwhelmed with assistance
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

Chief Justice Andrews of the COnnecti cut Supreme Court, enjoyed few .lo ments time in the palatial depot at Ha {" leyv'lle on Tuesday night, while waitin for the Shepaug express to carry him his Litchfield home.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

H. w. Plumb an entertainments at the Hawleyville district school build ing, last evening, consisting of a magic lantern exhibition, banjo playing, sing ing and clog dancing.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

captured could be numbered by two fours. They captured one rabbit also MT Clark is an expert hunter, and NJ Nichols has high reputation as a sportsman.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
STAMFORD.
ORONOQUE.

A very pleasant entertainment was given, Friday evening, December P, by Miss Bertha Clair, teacher. and the schol- ars of the Oronoque school, the program consisting of reading, recita tions, dia . lngues and music, ending with the dis rribution of the gifts that loaded fine Christmas tree. The school house was packed to overfiowing and all seemed we'll satisfied at Ghe happy maIucr in which the program was rendered.
 J. H. Blakeman has sold four heifers and bull from his fine herd of thor oughbred Holsteins to F. H. Finney of Ansonia.
 Dea c. D. Blakeman seems little better of the severe cold that has kept him prisoner for few days. The village improvement association through the efficient management of their leader, John E. Holmes, should be given credit for keeping the side walks clear of snow. They own three snow blows and hire them used in the three districts as follows: Lower district, | Henry Meachen; middle district, Per- ry Beardsley; upper district, William | Blamey.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

c. E. Patrick hied himself away from the rush and excitement of Hawleyville, last Saturday night, enjoying day in the quiet of old Ridgefield.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
Affairs About Town.
THE PEOPLES CORNER.

CHRISTMAS SCRAMBLE.
 to get into c. H. Bennett's shoe store to buy their Christmas presents, seemed to be the one idea of the people of Bridge port and surrounding towns. Mir Ben nett reports the largest Christmas trade he has ever had and still he is cutting prices. He has marked his mems silk embroidered slippers at 37 cents. The balance of his mems fine chenille en- broidered slippers at 60 cents. Chil- dren's school shoes, II to ,, pebble goat or dOngola kid, button, at So cents, worth $l.25. Ladies' dOngola kid, turn ed slippers, fancy bow at 40 cents. The benevolent societies of this city are talk ing advantage of this great sale and are buying large quantities of shoes for the less fortunate of our people. Read his advertisement.
 Don't fail to visit the January milli- nery sale at Dunham's millinery house, l37 Main street, Bridgeport.
 The great clothing sale still in progress at Foster, Besse X Co. s Bridgeport store.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs Henry Judd is on the sick list. George Wallace expects to have ten- ant in his house soon.
 Henry Judd drove to Goshen one day last week, 10 see his son Charles.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

Mrs William H. Glover spent Christi mas day in Bridgeport as the guest of Mrs Philo Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

Hervey Wheeler is home for a week, :, from his duties as postal clerk, between New York and Springfie
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

w. H. Stevenson lodge of railroad trainmen will give dance at Great Bar rington, on Friday night.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

c. s. Blackman of Hawleyville tried his luck at duck hunting, last week, along the beach.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mrs Marshal Clark is very low with pneumonia.
 The west pier of the large bridge in the village fell out, Tuesday forenoon, necessitating the closing of the bridge.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

Miss Jessie Payne has returned from a visit with Miss Belle Campbell at Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
BRIDGEPORT.

F. E. Clark of Bridgeport and H. S. Nichols of Stepney went on hunting trip up Bridgewater way, one day, last week. The number Of cartridges they
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
TRINITY CHURCH AFFAIRS

There will be meeting of Trinity Guild on Friday evening of this week, December 29, at Fred F. Johnson's. All members Of the Guild with their friends
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

the church. Cake and coffee will be served. All interested are invited.
 The ladies society of the Episcopal church will meet with Mrs Kate NJ. Davis, Thursday, January 1, afternoon and evening. The young people are particularly invited for the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

Lorenzo Jackson, while cleaning re- volver, one day, last week, accidently shot bullet into his hand, The doctor removed it and he is doing as well as could be expected.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

Miss Sarah Skidmore is sick at he brothers, Lauren Skidmore's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

Herbert s. Clark of Meriden, spent few days in town, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

The Misses Mamie and Nellie Hubbell will pass Sunday with friends in Brook lyn, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

The Hawleyville Sunday school vii unite with Trinity in it's Christmas festi val.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

5. M, Hunt of Springfield, Mass, was the guest on Tuesday night of A. P Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
NOT
 MUCH LEFT

in Holiday Goods, but what there is, at prices that are dirt cheap. You know we never show anything the second season. Would give it away first.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
The TravcIpr's Guile
NEW YORK NFw HAVEN AND HARTFOKI
 NAt1 RbAp.
tIRk Sufkt bTVTStON. N .yruntr l" l~@

v"mh'r l" ls@ NFM INNE>- >oun, o.r' a. u. l.?s p . SHEfTG.rr,< jortn. lo.roa Q. u,., 4.a D.. m ~ou., -TItVvt%3s0I> VI -%o,rn, Ioa Il u., 6o7 p. ,. s%u,n, %n,,, '' < ,,,h in ,,dI 1S pm. +,,a south, 'llt n. mr t7I2 ? m. BOr~FO ;D--\orth, 36 lo.3o q. m I2.2o, 5.2s 7yUl D n, sunday, loh m. south. II 5. NEwT0WN -<"rrn. 44. IoA7a m, l235, 6.32 1l2 p. n sunday, s.IS n m south sundnl. E.'3 D m,
 HAwLElvILLE North, 7,52, lo5a a m i2;S3' i 70 70 F. i9 m 2nn'a2 sun S 115 G5, A. 1 a D. m sunday, 557 p. m.
 BROOKFIEl, JUNCTION-North, s O3. ulo a. m, 20 DDS. 729 D m sunday, s@ h. m sou h., 6.j2, $50, LILO d. m., 4.l2. 3 55, G.Iup. n. sunday 5.43 D m BRO0Ki ItI D-North, s0s Ills a. m, I.32, Go3 3l T.. Sunday, 4l. south, 647s.2o, LANESViII ti and STILL RIvER-North, SI5 R. m, l4a, O9 D. m. South, 6 70, s.l0 Il m., '.lG, G.2! p m sunday north' tS4' a. m.' SE% fSS'S alGFS Io7c RDNortn @ s2s Il P am 2I5, GEO, D. m Sunday, s.56 h. m. South, G5S, s.oa, lo.48 a. m, 8-0a, 5lo. SIS p. m MERwINsV LLE-North, s.36, ll.89 a. m, PAS, G,32 p m ,unday,DO9h.m South, lO35 am 4a3I, 6 OJp n. Sunday, 457 D. m. KEVr-NG,tl !, s,4s, ll6i a. m BPS. 6 45 p. m Sunday, 24 a m. south. 10 g n. m, 3.2s, 4l4 CORNWAi BRIDGE Soith, 9O4 a. m.. I2O4 43O, ' D. n. Sunday D.3g q. m. South lO.l5 n u., lB, 90, , 36 D. m sunday, 4.4 D. m. WEST CORN WALL-NOrth, 0I3 9. m l2 l2 4.50, 7Oa D. n. sunday,94l a. m. south, 100. q. m, sos, ,,,}3, 627 F. m. Sunday,4.ul D.. m
 BO~ sFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFORD- North, T.36, l0.3g q. m 1920, 5.23 ' O. D. IT.. Sunday, s.lO h. m South, TIT 55, il.4O i'm, 4.37, TOT pm. Sunday, 6.2t D,
 655 D. m sunday, 6 a. m South, 2S, 9.O3 iI19 a. m, t45 7.f6 D. m. Sunday, G.3s p. m LONG HUI North, 7.22, l0.ls, ll.46 a. m 5,03 1908, u.5l L.. m., 4.50, 7.2l p. m Sunday 6.4S D, m.
 TRUMBULI North, 7.16, lO,l2, 1lS3 a. m. J5T, 843 D. m Sunday, TAT a. m. South 7.89, 9.ll m., l.59, 57, 7.26 p. m. Sunday t6.G0 D. ID.
 BRIDGEPOET-North,7 7.05, 10, l1.l5 a. m., 4.45 8.8O D. m Sunday, 7.35 6. m. Arrive, 7.50 9.25 a. m., l!I0, 51o, TAO p. m. Sunday 7.0' h.. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
CRANBERRY PLAINS.

An entertainment Was held in the school house on Friday evening. Over
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

Mrs Stevens and Mrs D. R. Knight and children of Brookfield have bee guests, this week, of E. l.. Stevens ot Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
DANBURY DIVISION.

DAN BU KY ATffVe I1l b.0O, IUO0 Q. n., 2IU 5.37,6.27,6.5' pm Sunday, 10. .23 a. m. .s.27 D. m Leave 6l5, 6.s5, 7.3o, 85 a. m; 4.25, 6.l0, 657, Il 40 D. m. Sunday, S.05 a. m, 5.05 D. m. 2.Of, 5.3l, G.2o, 6.46 p, m. Sunday, 10.17 a. m., s.20 D. m. South, 6.22, GAP, 7.36 Q. m., 43l, 6.l6,f .03,II.47 pm. sunday ,s.l2 am, 6I2 D m REDDING-Sor 729 a. m., I5S, GAO D. m. Sunday, l01l q. m., SIS D. m. South, 6.29 Q. m, 7l0, Il.4 p. m. Sunday, SIS n. BIS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

Mrs James, passed Christmas day with Mir James parents at Brookfield.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
sTEPNEY.

Miss Alice Hamblin is guest of Mrs F W. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
BERKSHIRE.

Mir and Mrs A. K. Smith and little daughter spent Christmas with her fa- ther, T. Kenworthy. William Hard's. MT Hard has been on the sick list for a week.
 The ladies of St Johns guild met with Mrs c. Minor, last week.
 Miss Sadie Minor is spending the week in Southville with her grandmother.
 Jerry Carey entertained friends from Brooklyn and Bridgeport on Christmas day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
1is([ast|epsvp|e:
TRUTHS

TRUTHS TERSLEY PUT.
 You can buy Cloaks and Furs of us, this week, at January Closing Out Prices, and big stock of the latest styles to choose from.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

The great clothing sale still in progress at Foster, Besse X Co.'S Bridgeport store.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
IR Iupson,s CHRISTMAS panTx.

ire most cordially invited to this meet.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
VERY
 FEW PEOPLE

know what they want until they see it. But almost ev- cry one can be suited in our Dress Goods and Silk assort- ment. The quality as well as the style, back of our re- duced prices, tells the story,
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

Edgar s. Banks cut one of his toes open while cutting wood.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

Miss Julia Brown is home from the Normal school for two weeks sojourn.