davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
MARBLEDALE.

THE TOMLINsoN SILVER WEDDING. | One of the pleasantest social events thus far in this quiet vale, this winter, was the celebration of the 25th anniver- sary of the marriage of Mir and Mrs George A. Tomlinson, at their residence last Friday evening. The hours for the reception were from till II. The spa cious rooms in MT Tomlinson's residence were comfortably filled with guests, soon after the first hour mentioned. Guests from the adjoining towns of Warren, Kent and New Milford were among the number, several also from the Washing ton district of this town. Tables, loaded with excellent refreshments were spread in one of the rooms, to which all in pro- per order and time repaired and enjoyed. The gifts presented by guests present, and also from many from a distance, who could not conveniently be present, were spread on the table near the bay window. Prominent among them was an elegant silver tea set given collectively by individual members of the New Pres ton Hill church of which MT Tomlinson has been an attendant and communicant for the past 30 years. Beautiful presents were received from MT and Mrs Bernard Peters, Mir and Mrs J. Sperry, MT and Mrs w. c. Bryant and MT and Mrs Brush of Brooklyn N. I., who could-not be present. A handsome set of fruit knives in case from MT and Mrs Gilbert Vincent of Kent. A beautiful silver lamp from Messers Walter and Dayton Burnham; silver berry dish from Mir and Mrs E. H. Beardsley; silver salt receivers from MT and Mrs F. J. Hosford; an elegant silver gold lined bon bon holder from from Dr. k. A. Marcy; beautiful silver berry spoon from MT and Mrs Herman Hoff- man; all these and many more from New Preston friends and relatives. A fine oXidized silver cracker jar was on the table from MT and Mrs Henry Noble of New Milford, who were present. Appro- priate gifts were also sent by Mir and Mrs II. C.. Noble, Miss Chloe Noble and MT and Mrs Noble Bennett of New Britain. Altogether, it was. one of the finest dis. plays we have seen together for many d day. At a seasonable hour the notes of the organ in the parlor was heard and Sherman Cogswell of New Preston, as leader with goodly number of singers, favored the company with several songs, suitable for the occasion. After which poem composed by Mrs William L. Birkins, who was too iii to be there, but who expressed her thoughts and wishes in beautiful and appropriate manner, was read by Prof McAfee of Claverack, N.J. The 11th hour came all too soon, but all present soon after dispersed to their respective homes, feeling that the silver wedding of MT and Mrs Tomlinson would be for all time, most kindly re- membered by all who had been able to be present.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
ROMFoRD.

Miss Laura s. Hollister, who is spend ing the winter with her sister, Mrs L. M Logan, is in Hartford and Bloomfield visiting friends.
 MT and Mrs Murray c. Ford have re- turned home from their visit to Long ls land and Ansonia.
 Mir and Mrs Alfred Taylor have moved to Carmel Hill, where they will begir housekeeping.
 Owing to surplus of milk in New York not as much as usual is being ship ped from this station.
 $. D. Ford has lost another hound. He has only one left. Mir Ford went ou' with his only dog after fox and the dog was so lonesome that the only game Mi Ford could get was mn .krat.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
Tales Of Three Counties.
WASHINGTON.
ABOUT cooNs.

We have two hunters in this quiet yil- lage who excel in coon and rabbit hunt ing. Saturday evenings they can be seen (if you keep a sharp look out with a full blooded brindle bull dog, wander ing off to parts only known to themselves. Sometimes they carry lantern and al- ways pocket pistol, one that shoots. They usually take trip of from 10 to b miles. About midnight, they make their appearance home with good catch of half dozen rabbits and couple of coons. One night after long trip aud no game, while on their way home, the faithful dog struck a scent, to an old tree lying by the railroad track duite near the river This of course meant some thing, they hurried to the spot. No dog could be found. All of sudden a splash was heard. They hastened to the rivers bank and met Mir Dog coming out with a huge coon. The coon was very fat and the dog could not get his teeth fastened. The coon was in the river again, out of sight, dog after him, one hunter in after dog, got him by tail pulled out dog and coon. Then commenced the fun, but af- ter a plucky fight the dog and men came off victorious. The coon weighed 20 pounds, This is only one instance, but there have been several, not quite so ex- citing, but nevertheless lots of fun.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
SPEAKING OF TIFF ICE HARVEST.

When the ice went out of the river, Sunday night, we were in the midst of the ice harvest. All the tools and para phernalia, including an ice blow and many saws, etc, were left on the dam, and went out with the ice. There was of course mourning in the home nt the contractor,as he saw Sin his minds eye" :" the profits of the season lying scattered on the bottom of the river between here and Hawleyville, and his numerous host of friends mourned with him. But one day, last week, man walking near the bank of the river, found them all safe and sound nicely deposited on the bank and on the same cake of ice where they were left which had been crowded up on to the bank by the force of the current and ice from above. Doubtless one ob- ject lesson has been learned, to wit, when you see "January thaw" coming it's good time to move ice tools from the river to terra firma. MT Rylander was particularly unfortunate. He had just plowed up fine ice field on the river, close to his house preparatory to putting 1t in the ice house. Of course every body felt sorry and sympathized with him, but one audacious youth had the hardihood to tell him that he was down to the river when the ice went out and saw a number of cakes floating down towards Hawleyville with his name marked on them, but he didn't.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

IN THE STATE AND THE WIDE FIELD. On account of i'll health, Rev w. H. Dearborn has resigned the pastorate ot the Church of the Redeemar Universal ist) Hartford.
 One of the victims of scarlet fever in New Haven was Miss Kate Sperry, daugh- ter of Postmaster Sperry, who died Sat. urday. She fell i'll after nursing cous- in who had the disease.
 Two fakirs inveigled 300 New Haven people into the old dime musem in the Garfield building, Saturday night, and then skipped, having no intention of giv- ing show.
 Zelma, the l3-year old daughter of Ste phen Thayer of North Wilton, narrowly escaped death by burning, Thursday. Her clothes caught, fire from an open grate,. and were burned from her body. She will recover.
 John Barnuni, 3 member of the Bap- ist church in Rockville, dropped dead at the servicee. Sunday nighf, He was born
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
A DROWNING ACCIDENT,

The sad news comes from Lake Quas. sapaug of the drowning of two boys sons of Mir Austin of Middlebury. The boys were skating near Tyler's cove and ventured too far out on the thin ice. One broke through and the other going to his assistance was drowned. The bodies wore recovered in 60 feet of water. As far as we know, there have been but two persons drowned in this lake since the settlement of the country. One was an insane woman, who drowned herself, about 100 years ago, and the other, a col ored man, who was drowned when under the influence of liquor.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

 were all 10th to leave. A number of towns were represented, including War ren, Kent and New Milford. George Couch and wife attended the silver wedding at George Tomlinson's in Marbledale.
 Miss Hattie Peet has been visiting at George Couch's.
 Mrs w. Foote of Waterbury and Miss Carrie Foote of rerryville are visiting at W. Foote's.
 Charles Knorr has returned from his visit.
 Miss Fannie Calhoun has deen visiting in Warren.
 Henry Calhoun is visiting in Torring- ton.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
MONROE.
ANNUAL CREAMERY MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Monroe creamery company, was held at the store of Stephen French on Monday, the 9th, at Stepney. Directors elected were Wal ter Beardsley, Stephen French, Joseph Fields. Homer K. Clarke, s. B. Wales, F. w. Wheeler. Also, Stephen French, F. w. Wheeler and Dr Seth Hill were appointed committee to sell or rent the creamery plant.
 Miss Louise Nichols of Huntington has visited Town Clerk Nichols.
 Lawrence Mitchell of Newtown, has been filling the ice house of Mrs Ida Hub- bell.
 Many people have finished getting ice, which is II inches thick.
 Edward Curtiss is building new pick ct fence in front of his house.
 Weir Goidsborough has returned to Cheshire.
 Mrs Sturges Clarke is expected home, this week, from the Bridgeport hospital.
 Mrs Jane Sears is visiting F. D. Hollis ter.
 Harmony grange has been invited to visit Pohtatuck grange, Newtown, on Tuesday, the 17th
 It is hoped to have St Peters in prop CT order, to have service, by January P, although the memorial windowsmay not be finished by that date.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
WESTON.


 Mr and Mrs Allan Jennings of South port have been spending week with Frederick Banks.
 A young peoples party was given on Wednesday evening by Miss Abbie Tread we'll and brothers.
 Miss Frances Seeley of Easton has vis- ited Mrs George A. Sturges.
 Mrs M. B. Hill attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs BurWell in Bedding, on Sunday.
 Mrs J. M. Beers snent Sunday with her son in Reading.
 William Beers has visited his daughter in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Wilbur sturges has visited Dam bury friends.
 MT and Mrs Anton Stommel of Nor walk have been guests of Mrs c. Brew ster Sturges.
 Miss Clara Hodges has been spending two weeks in Bridgeport. Henry Kennel has been quite i'll for several days.
 MT and Mrs c. T. Gregory Of Cannons spen6 Sunday with Weston friends. Miss Lulu Adams has rsturned t,
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

John Martin is very critically i'll with typhoid and meningitis.
 The prayer and evangelistic meetings were continued in the Methodist church, this week.
 Several tramps staid in the lookup, last Friday night, and some of them were set to shoveling snow off the walks the next morning. They will learn not to visit in this locality in the future.
 Evangelistie Smith, who had charge of the evening meetings at Scattergood mis- sion, last week, remained over and con- ducted them, this week.
 Charles H. Nettleton had the snow cleaned from the ice on the lower canal for the benefit of the skaters.
 The grocers and butchers propose to close on Thursday evenings at o'clock.
 Rev Mir Evans of Yale seminary, preached two vey interesting sermons, last Sabbath, for the Congregational church. In the evening he was assisted in the opening exercises by Rev Willard l.. Beard, son of Dea o. G. Beard, who preached at the White Hill Baptist church in the morning.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
SOUTHBURY.
DEATH OF WILLIAM OATMAN.

On Sunday number of people attend ed the funeral of William Oatman, son of George and grandson of the late Horace Oatman, who died very suddenly on Wednesday evening" He fell to the floor and died without speaking. pr Cooley was summoned and gave, as his opinion, that heart disease was the cause of death. Mir Oatman was clerk in the store with his grandfather and afterwards went in- to business for himself in which he con- tinued until his death. He was postmas- ter for several years, until the postoffice was removed to it's present location near the station at Southford. He was mem
 Der of the order of F. x A. M. He leaves besides his wife and two children, his father and brother, pr Edward Oat' man of Brooklyn. His age was 36 years
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
BANTAM.

Mrs Enos Benedict, who was quite sick with pneumonia, is very much better
 Rev Pearl Wedge and family of Paris, Maine, have returned home.
 The Echo Farm company gathered their ice here on the Cotton mill pond
 Mrs G. G. Potter of New Milford spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs J. D. Wheeler.
 U. F. Bartholomew has been making extensive changes and repairs at the rail- road station here.
 There was not any singing school, Monday night. Sam failed to get here as it was quite stormy.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
STEPNEY.
MISS JoHNsoN-MR HAwLEY.

MISS JOHNsON-aIR HAWLEY.
 The marriage of E. J. Hawley, man. ager of the New England tea store, took place on New Year'seve. The bride was Miss May Johnson, a young and pretty lady who has many friends. The cere- mony was performed by Rev Charles Ray Palmer and was very quiet one. I'm mediately after the knot was tied the happy couple started south on pro- longed wedding tour, from which they will return to reside in Bridgeport. MT Hawley is well known and popular and he will have the best wishes of many Cor a happy married life.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
WEST MORRIS.

A good old fashioned neighborhood gathering met at Mr and Mrs w. D. Hurd's, Monday evening, the 2nd inst. In response to the general invitations, there was good turn out to wish them "happy New Year." and an excellent good time aud supper.
 Hon George E. Emmons was called to Hartford, at the General Assembly. Or his return home made visit to his sister Mrs N. II. Fogg, in Southington.
 Dwight Griswold, went to New York, recently, to see his milk customer to whom he has sent milk to for a number of years.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
LYONS PLAIN.

Rev Alexander Hamilton attended the clerical association meeting at Holy Trin- ity, on Monday.
 T. W. Treadwell has sold his fat oxen to Bridgeport parties.
 Mrs B. A. Salmon is guest at the res idence of D. A. Salmon in Westport.
 MT and Mrs ". L. Keeler of North Wilton spent Sunday at home with her mother, Mrs Phoebe A. Fanton.
 Clinton Patchen resumed work again on Monday at the lock factory in South Norwalk.
 MT and Mrs Charles Nichols of Deer field have visited Mrs Eunice Merwin.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
SHEPAUG R. R. December II. 1892

December II, 1892. BETHEL-Arrive 10 a m.. $40, 5.55 pun. Leave 7.l0 am, IL 35 a. m, 5l5, Sunday, Arrive 6.l5 a. ID Leave SIP HAWLEYVILLE-N arrive II.50 7.25 a. ID. 5-3o p. m. Leave .45 m. 5 B, p. m. South. arrive 9.4s 40p. m. Sunday. North s 8 a. ID, South D. m.
 5HEPAUG-North % O2, am, ~5 <5 pm. Sunday +S As a. m. South '9 50 a. m: *4 56 pm. Sunday s5 a6 b. m. ROXBURY FALLS-North. ~9 3S a. m, *5 B D. m. South, @ 22. a. m .4 Al p. m sunday. North. $ 57 A m. South. *5 26 p. m-
 RoXBURY-North.I 10 20 a. m. OI p m. Sunday. g 10 a m. South. g l3 a. m i; 4 3l p. m Sunday. 5 IS p
 "6 O7 p m- Sunday, g l7 A n. Sou b. -s07 a, m. "4 O. p m. sunday. .5 0s WASIiINGTON-North. II Ia m ls P. m. Sunday, g 37 A. m. South, B am. 3 IS p m. sunday. 1 5I m. NEW PREST0N-Norrh. II P \. m., 6 623 p. m. Sunday, 43i.. m South. $ 5l. m, 3 23, P. m. Sunday. 3s R0MFoRD-North. 40 am. .6 B p m. Sunday. g 5i a m. South. -s 42 a. m. 3 07 p III. Sunday, i 26 D su- MORRlS-Nurrh. II 5n na. m -637 m. Sunday. 10 @ 4. tn South "S g. a m |, 257p ID. Sunday, IS p m. BANfAM-Norih IF p. 41 m Sun- day. 10 20 a m South. 2Sa m. 2 45, p. m sunday. o7 a. m-
 LIrCHFIELD-ArrIv- F 80. 6 a p m- Sunday. 10 30aa a m. South,S 20 2l5 m Sunday. 3 50 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Rev Frank A. Warfield of Brockton, Mass. gave very able discourse in the Congregational church, last Sunday, and was well liked.
 Joseph Zeiner of Danbury has come to work for Mir Prindle on the Vacation Home.
 Vincent s. Weaver, who went to South ern California, last autumn for the ben- eft of lung trouble, writes that he is being greatly improved and thinks he shall be able to return, next summer.
 Arthur c. Titus went with several others to Hartford to attend the inaugu- ration ceremonies.
 Mrs Hutchinson, with her two daught. CTS, left on Monday.
 Miss Mary B. Church came home, Monday night, after a three weeks visit with friends in Brooklyn.
 c. s. Bryan spent Monday night at S.. l.. Brinsmade's.
 The Yale glee club of colored singers, who gave such excellent satisfaction, last winter, are to be here on Wednesday evening, January IS.
 It Is reported that J. w. Brasie has bought the house and lot at the depot, owned by s. D. Platt of Torrington. M. B. Soule, miller for Maj Kingman has been sick, but is able to be about again.
 D. B. Brinsmade, went back to Yale, last Monday.
 Frank Heline is the happy father of a bouncing baby boy.
 The ssBusy Bee' society have engaged rooms at Mrs Foulois'.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Master Georgie Anderson have spent a week in New York.
 l.. A. Jennings barn is progressing as fast as the weather permits.
 Miss Ada Jennings has visited her grandmother, Mrs A. Jennings.
 F. B. Wakeman is under the weather; :; also A. Jennings.
 Miss Emma Lockwood has returned from a visit in Black Rock
 Mrs H. H. Lockwood is still in Bridge port.
 Mrs A1onzo Staples has been sick.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HART
December II, lS9a

DrC-mDcE II, ISsZ-
 BERKSHIRE DIvI-IoN- NEW HAvEN-North. s5 a. m.. 4 2 p. m- South. II a. m-. 24 D. m. DERBY JUNCTIoN-Norih,i 10 Os m. 4 i9p. m- South. 10 sS a m., $ 03 p.i. SHELTON-Nurth,l lp 10 q. m.. i sl pm. Snuth. 10 B a. m.. 57 D.. m STEVENSON-North. 10 3 a. m., i03 p. m. South. 10 B a. m.; 4 p.u MONR0E-North, 10 29 a. m., . oa ID. South, 10 l7 q. m., 36 p. m. BOTSFORD-North 0S, 10 39 .. m; 30, 412. 5l4. 642. ID. Sunday s 10 a. m. South 2 p. g. Iou. n; 30. ' 30 P. m- Sunday milk 26 p m-
 SRwTowN-North 8 l6. 1o4 ms 45. 20. 5 ss. 65o pm Sunday $ Is m.9 10 p m South l9. s B. 10 o2. am; I5, 7 2 p. m. sunday milk Is p m
 HAWLEYVILLE-No s2. lO5s am; 2 20. 4 2s. 5 30. 6 5S pm. Sun- day s27 am. South I'll. 8 A. 954 a m; 6. "A p. m. Sunday milk 57 m. BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION-JoIth.S B Il 10 a m; ? 40. 4O. s 40. 05 p m. Sunday 8 36 a m. South O.. 8 35, 45 .. m.. 5 40. 0s p. n. Sunday milk 43 p m. For Danbury , 02. 8 37. 45, II 15 n; 40, 40. BRooKFiELD-North. s 40. II IS .. m.. ? 50. 4 46. 10 p.m. Sunday fl a. m. South, 6 57. s 30 a. m.. 5 p. 55 p. m. Sunday 37 p. m.
 BRIDGEPORT BRANCH. BRIDGEPORT-North 2 30. 10 co m; IF 35, 40, 6 10 p ID, Sunday. 2 35 am. Arrive 55, 30, II Is am. ' 15 p m. Sunday milk ' O5 p m. TRUMBULL-North 42. 10 i3 am, an. South, 745, IIo2 am, O2 pm. Sunday milk 6 5o* D m LONG HILL-North. ' 51. 10 Is n. |, m' Ss' sSnss as 4ol P m a,a. sunasg md sy s4 srEPNRRYNoliR fl 2 s5nd'y 7'ls; s7. 4s Io !" 4 day. ", a. am. O'' South sS B; ss, g sqs. os. s,!a losa sm; .o 6 6a p m sunday BOTSFORD-North 8 seS, IO34 am. l 30. F. 6 42 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. South. 9, g, 10 A a. m., 4a p. m. Sunday. 6 26 p. m.
 DANBURY DIVISION. DANBURY-Arrive l2 2s.7 I5I0 55 q. .m.. 3 23 .4e17. 5 IT. 6 P. 6 55. g 49 D. ID. Snsday. 10 B a. m.. s 27 p. m. Leave 35. IT SS. g, g 58 a. m., Is. AT. 5 10. l6 p. m. Sunday sG5 |. m.. 5 05 p. m.
 BETHEL, from nanhury. 42.7 07. 78s. g l2, l004 . m; p. 24. 6l6. 7S2, p m. For Danbury F 2l, O7. IF, 10 4s m; l7. 1 II. s II. 6 20. 6 4S, g p m. Sunday. from Danbury. l2 q. m. 6 12 D. m. For Danbury. 10 IT .. m.. 20 D. m.
 REDDING-North l2 l3. TOO, an. II, 6 il. D m. South 6 lS, Q la n. 29. sop n.
 Sunday. North, 10 II a. m.. s l3 D. m.. Sunday. South, s IS a. ns.. 5 IS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

the borough for ensuing year at 2 recent meeting of the board.
 Phelps < Bartholomew, clock mann- lecturers, shut down January ?, for one week, to take an inventory.
 Bronson & Barnes are putting up a factory for the Seymour manufacturing company of Seymour.
 The new Columbian postage stamps are on sale at the postoffice.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
HEAVY uNQERWFAR.

CIouded or white Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy weight and part wool, all sizes, 50c Camel hair natural wool and white Shirts and Drawers, soft goods, no sticks to scratch you, SI, Sl.5O, Sl.75. Blue Contocook Shirts and Drawers. all wool and all sizes. 75c and Sl.5O. Scarlet Shirts and Drawers. pure coch meal dyes, medicated, especially adapted foi rhcumatics, Sl and Sl .75 a garment.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
KID AND DOG SKIN GLOVES.

Lined dog skin without fur wrists. all sizes $l; lined dog skin, snap buttons or spring wrists,w with and without fur, best quality O. silk plush things, Sl-5o. Boys lined dog skin gloves, without fur tops, just what evero boy wants, at $l. Our leader, street glove, un lided, for gentlemen ot good taste, at sl, Ad ler's make. Street and dress kid gloves, Ad ler's and Dents make, sl.5O and sl.75. Dos skin, street and drivers, the best sort for har' wear, tan shades mostly, lined or unlined, sl Lined and unlined gloves and mittens in wool oil-tan, buck and wool 40c soc, 75, and sI.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
WOODvILLE.

Rev MT Nelson preached in the eve ming at the Methodist church, January z.
 Miss Jo,ie Anson is visiting her par cnst.
 Miss Flora Geer made her parents ahort visit, recently.
 Over 50 attended the sociable at Seth Couch'a, January 4. All seemed to en- Ioy themselves, both old and young an
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
TOWN VS GUNNERY.

A fine polo game was played on Kill bourn's dam. last Saturday afternoon. The ice was in first-class condition and gave the boys good opportunity to show what they could do, ? to 3 being the result. The sides lined up as follows ::
 Town Gunnery F. Schmeidel Goal Albro Sanchez N. Clark Half Back A. T. Compton C. Schneider Centre J.J. West n. Brinsmade First Rush F. Bromn W. T. Kilbourn Second Rush W. Halliday
 Frank Brown was laid up by a serious accident, hurting his back, so that he had to be taken to the Gunnery in car riage.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
DON'T STOP.

Atteryou have purchased one of our bargain Overcoats or Listers keep right on the good work and get a Suit. Commence the New Year right by having everything new. The price you know, or at least you ought to know, is "way off.'' This week we took time to revise the price on about 200 Mems Suits Here is the way they stand:
 $10 Mems Suits in fancy cass., $8. SIP Mems Suits in fancy cass., $l0.
 $135o Mems Suits in fancy cass., Sl0.
 $15Men's Suits in fancy cass., SIP.
 SIS Mems Suits in fancy cass., $l5.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
RoYs' ovsRCoArs AND LISTERS.

Jur stock of Boys oyercoats and Listers, sizes II to Is, and for smaller boys, 3 to II years, is very large, much too large for this seson, and marked them at prices that must clear our counters ot every garment during this cut sale. Fathers and mothers look around town and see the milk and water bargains that are being shouted about, then compare them with ours, and you'll say all others are side shows. These are the price s on Boys Overcoats and Listers: Sizes to i4, S2.50, 3.25, s4.25, s5 S6.75. Boys Reeters, to If, $2-50, $4.25, $5. Boys Overcoats and Ul- sters, sizes 14 to Is, $424 $6, s7.75, $975 Sll15, $l375, $I4.75, $16.50. You will find some ofthe nobbiest Young Mems Overcoats in medium light and dark kerseys, beavers and mellons ever shown in this city at saving prices to you of at least to 5 dollars garment. In ad- dition to our reduced prices in this depart ment, we give away pair of fine steel skates with every $4 sale and over.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
THE RIFLE SHOOT.

At the shoot of the Hawkeye rifle club, last Saturday, the following scores were made:
 Walter $. Burgess, 65-s-s-lO-7-6.s-s4-7O. Henry Cady, , 53-5-9G-9-s-9-9 6-69. Dallas Wyant, S-3-7-G.4-7.9-3-45-56.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
A CORRECTION.

In an article on Romulus Tomlinson, oa Page of the supplement, it was stat ed that the daughter of Mir Tomlinson, Mrs Boyce, sailed for Italy to meet her her husband"
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

in QInbury. When l9 years old, and within two weeks of his intended marri- age, he shot his father at the request of his mother who was being beaten by the man. For this he was sentenced for life. but was pardoned after 9 years.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Augustus P. Thompson of the Sheffield scientific school of New Haven, had both his legs broken New Years day while coasting on double ripper at his home in Hone dale, Pa. He was member of { the freshman football team.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
CHILDREN's HATS AND CAPS

A big variety in cloth or plush Caps at soc. 75c, and s1. Imported Scotch wool knit caps in fancy colors, 75c. Derby hats, at $l.25, sl. 50, s. We show a large line of foreign and domestic Tam O'Shanter's in Scotch wool and cider down at soc, 75c, $l.