davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
THE VIEWPOINT FAIR.

The Newtown fair was so much be-
 yond what was expected for the first at
 tempt that everybody exclaimed, Why,
 was perfectly astonished!" The fruit was the best we ever saw exhibited any where; the corn and potatoes, pumpkins and everything were incomparable. We'll, old Newtown ''gets there every time.' We are great in politics, great in green and rich pastures, great in 'first class ho- tels;'' great in good preaching great in everything honorable and desirable except good roads. We have a live paper to invite and sug- gest all live improvements and we believe the 20th century will lead many to look upon Newtown as second paradise. But if she improves in her fruit display, some modern Eve will tempt again "all hands, to bite Newtown apples. The ladies in fancy work or in any other, of course, cannot be surpassed; and in cat tie, horses, everythingl "Go way, Dan- bury !'' We are greatly indebted to the Grange for this blossoming out of New towns productions and to z. s. Peck, who, has done so much to make two blades of grass grow where one grew be- fore. An annual fair in Newtown is an assured success and Danbury and Hunt. ington will have to "look to their laar. els."- Newtown Farmer. ..t'
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

by the first day of July, 1853. The cost
 of the land was $14l.62; Seth Comstock,
 Oliver Shepard. Derius Starr, selectmen.
 The General Statutes, Section 3252, say ]: If any person has since the first day of June, 1909, enclosed or shall enclose any part of the highway or town common the selectmen of the town in which the of- fense is committed, or a committee ap- pointed by the town for that purpose, shall give notice to him to remove the encroachment within reasonable time, not exceeding one month after such mo- tice, and if he shall neglect to do so.may remove it, and recover from him the ex- pense of the removal, ,and if he shall again so encroaeh upon such highwaysor town common, he shall forfeit. $7 for every such offense, half to such. selectmen or committee, and half to the county where
 the offense is committed; and the owne:
 of the enclosure shall be deemed prims
 facie guilty of erecting such encroach-
 ment;, and when such structure has once
 been, removed, the selectmen or commit tee may remove it, without further, no ! tice, as often as it shall be again erected ! without authority of law" Bethel wat
 part of Danbury until 1855, when it wal
 set OH as town! # sfstFa ssssE es.s.,s.s
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
OXFORD

George Hoxie and family left for Brooklyn, N. Y., last week. Mir Hoxie, while absent, will take treatment in the hospital there under specialist, with the hope of greatly benefitting his health.
 Miss Nora Morris of Bethel is visiting her cousins, the Misses Carrie and Bertha Robinson.
 Mrs Maria Hendson is home after some weeks visit with her daughter in North Haven.
 Mrs A. A. Fowler and Miss Annie Butler are visiting in Bridgeport, this week. Is- s,ss =f.t,s4g.z a -tsrE5 ..s...i
 Mrs William Fox and Miss Lulu Fox of Chicago and Mrs William A. Bur roughs of Boston were guests of Mrs G. ". Cable, last week. 'a.a "a. sss Willie Burroughs wished bis cousins, Freddie and Henry Cable, last week. Mrs A. Baker, accompanied by her daughter and granddaughter. have left for their home in. Huntsville, Ala, visit ing relatives in various places. on their way.
 E. B. Treat succeeds his daughter as teacher of the Chestnut Tree Hill school. There were numerous applications for the vacancy. rs aiaE gs&
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

We have received copy of the St An drew's Chronicle, little paper published by St Andrews church of New York, where Rev G. NJ. Wilkins is the assistant minister. The rector, Rev Dr George R. Van De Water, in an article in the paper says of Mir Wilkins: "We are blessed with an assistant with heart in his work and abundant ability to pros ecute it. Already Mir Wilkirs has shown us that he is the right man in the right place; that in the absence of the rector he is able to do all the work we'll, and in his presence will be co-laborer and fel- low worker of whom all are justly proud. We have heard, also, several times Of the great satisfaction MT Wilkins has given in his work and preaching during the summer. We have never returned to our work in the autumn and found the parish so nearly approaching mutual admira- tion society,"" eF.s-. u..s.s aa'
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
TO HOLD AFFAIR NEXT YEAR.

At a meeting of Pohtatuck Grange, Monday night, it was voted to hold a fair, next year. The following resolu- tion was unanimously adopted: .-4...ss
 Resolved. That Patrons of Husbandry, mem. bers of Pohtatuck Grange, ,extend d their thanks to the citizens of Newtown and vicinity for interest manifested and assistance rendered in helping to make the Grange fair such a sue cess; especially to those who contributed toward the music; for the very fine exhibit in the ladies' industrial department, to the mer. chants and manufacturers, to farmers tor their fine exhibit of cattle, horses and farm pro- duce, to those who allowed the use of their yards tor accommodation of stock, and for the use ,ot the Town hall-[J. E. Johnson, s. J. Botsford, J.J. Northrop, Committee for the Grange. .. . .... .z
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
Fairfield County News.
BETHEL.
ENcRoAeHING ON THE HIGHwA,


 From the present appearance the troll ley railroad will be run through Center street to Elm. Objections to this have been made on account of the streets be- ing so narrow. $, Who; is. responsible for this? The street was laid out much wider than it is at the present time. We find in Book 2, Danbury town, meeting rec ords, the following layout of Center street in the year 1s3O s- ..e.a
 This is to certify that this day was called on by George CIapp. one of the seiectmen of the town of Danbury, to survey and stake late legal town meeting and the doings ot the seleetmen thereon, the road in Bethel begin ming at the northeast corner of Starr Ferry s barn and ending at the highway between the dwelling houses of A1anson Taylor and John G. Gale. we run as follows Firstly s s3 12, E IS rods seven links to stake on the line be- tween the land of Oliver Shepard, Esq. and land belonging to Isaac H. See1ey. Secondly N 76 E across lands belonging to Isaac H. See ley, Daniel BaEnuna, JF., Zera Benedict, Alan son Taylor and John c. Gale the highway A rods and Is links and the said new laid ont highway we have stakeds off two and and a half rods wide through the whole distance: IBenj Hoyt, Deputy Surveyor; Derius Starr, George clapp. Ephraim Gregory, seleetrnen. Great encroachments have been also made on Beaver street, which was laid |sout in 1882. The layout commenced at l the top. of Simpog hill and run to the Bethel meeting house three rods wide and taken from the, land of James Trow- bridge; Eli Judd, Jabez Trowbridge, Nathan Seeley, Ezra Noble, Oliver Shep- 1 lard, Daniel EBarnum. Lemuel Beebe and Alanson Taylor. The road to be finished
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
In New Haven County
SOUTH BRITAIN.
A COMMUNICATION.

The statement made that am con- nected with the A. P. A. is wholly un- true, as have never had nythipg to do with the organization, nor do I know anything about it.-[R- c. Mitchell.
 Mrs Carpenter of Milford has been wis., iting at Mrs Sally Curtis.
 Mrs Botsford spen. few days in Bridgeport. '' mp =ra
 Presiding Elder and Mrs c. J. North were guests of Mrs Sally Curtis while in South Baitain.
 Presiding Elder North paid his quar- terly visit to the Methodist church on Tuesday evening. He preached 8 most excellent sermon which was followed by the2usual quarterly Conference. The Ia dies decorated the church with boughs of bright autumnsl hues, and choice flowers as greeting.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.
A SPECIFIC FOR GROUP.

''I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy specific for croup. It is very most important requisites where a.cough remedy is intended for use among chil- dren. l have known of cases of crouI where know of the life of a little one was saved by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. J. J J.LaGrange, drug gist, Avoca, Neb. s< 50 cent bottles tol sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s c. Bull, Sandy Hook. u
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
BROoKFIELD.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

z PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE s.,ge
 Mrs Andrew Northrop of Roxbury is visiting among friends in town. a 7s..a Mr and Mrs Henry L. Foote celebrated on Friday evening, the 305h anniver sary of their marriage. The event was to be given as a surprise and friends to the number of about 10, ladened with choice viands, assembled at s o'clock, when a merry social evening was spent.
 .' Miss Flora Baker of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs Fred Frisbie. ., g,sfesa-
 Miss Mary Hawley of Brooklyn, N. r., has been visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs Samuel Sherman is spending a few weeks with Mrs Betincour in Rich mond. Va. fa.,a ss.s .s,.s-s..... .tg-.. Master Harold Stone of New Haven is visiting Mrs H. D. Hawley. Faa.#f
 Miss May Bishop of North Haven is assisting Rev, MT Whitecome with his class of boys. Miss Winnie. Skidmore has also small class at her home.
 Esf{ystHf8E5 E# f8#s f3& t53ES 355E* x tgss g7
 Henry B.. Hawley and family have re. turned to their home in Danbury for the winter. zssE 't. rsss45s1 fss5.5 ,'i
 Mrs Sibley,a a sister of A. c. Pierce. has been guest of Mrs Eliza Peck. ; z, MT and Mrs Thomas P. Bristol have had very enjoyable visit with relatives in Marbledale. ,g -..-s.,.,f,. t.s ..ts
 MT and Mrs Alexander Hubbard o1 New Haven are guests at the ssAmerican house." N#sS5Fa@sfs ttsse 5Er; .s:safs s1gsss ss.
 Vincent & Barrett will soon have their mill in operation for grinding feed and for the sale of all kinds of grain.
 P Arthur Mansfield has an enormous quantity of apples on hand ready for cider making. sastgisf 5.sls.s Hff.i. Mrs Charles Briggs spent last Friday with friends in New Milford. !, Mss Carrie Howes, has entertained a cousin from Brooklyn as..s s4.EsF Miss Metta o'Dell of Washington has spent a few days pleasantly, with her friend, Miss Emma Frisbie. s#s
 Miss Marguerite Halpine of Whiscon- fer. hill has been spending a few days with Miss Nellie Morehouse. n \, E. Daniel Higgins of Obtuse was the guest of Martin Myers, Sunday.
 Miss Mary Ryan of Bridgeport was the guest of her sister, Mrs Onda Ocif, on Long Meadow Hill, last week. s , Miss Nellie Shove and Miss Wentsch spent Friday evening with the Misses Morehouse. sa Mi 9s
 MT and Mrs Fred Kellogg and her mother spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs seeley Kellogg. s ' MT and Mrs Charles Bennett of Long Meadow Hill celebrated their 10th wedding adversary, last Tuesday even ing. The invited guests were from sDanbury, Bridgeport, Kent, Brookfield and Huckleberry Hill, numbering about 30, Dancing was indulged in. The music was furnished by. Whitney's orchestra. About midnight q wedding supper was served. The presents were very numerous. The party did not break up until morning. It was ar event long to be remembered.
 Mir and Mrs Fred EIsenboss and family spent Sunday with his. sister Mrs John Moreh honse. - ..,.s V.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
sHsioD rEvAaD sloos. !

The readers of this paper win be pleAsed e learn that there Is at least one dreaded d1n- eaBe that science has been able to cure h a1R its stAges, and thaf isCatAxrh-, Halls Cakn<xA Cure is the-only positive cure known Co th6 medical fraterni1ys CAtAxxn bei1g . oo1GkE tuttonsl dtsease, reQuiree constttuf1u1Q1 56fnallX sutlHg dlrqefV 4t1n the blood G
 rQytpg the fRgnqee4Qa & 56e diseaees Q
 fSs s oSsoasis1 Fl - sssss<s.e ssses s = 7s tts. work. 1he Propxiee0rs haxe e u<E 6nS aia assdtsSs 2 BIZ ioF skS sesss 3a;1I r E{1111 f0l0npot.so o514 ee llle otJ otJesGnoulG11 E. Adkf361l D .lS. DIl l1E61N c cols sIo5ozA 84
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
THEY GIVE THEIR. REASONS.

Perhaps some of our readers would like to know in what respect Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this remedy is taken as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it has be- come settled in the system, it will coun- teract the effect of the cold and greatly lessen it's severity, and it is the only remedy that will do this. Itacts in per feet harmony with nature and aids na- ture in relieving the lungs opening the secretions, liquefying the mucus and causing it's expulsion from the air cells of the lungs and restoring the sy stem to a strong and healthy condition. No other remedy in the market possesses these remarkable properties. No other will cure cold so quickly. For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown and s. G. Bull Sandy Hook. fs'rt5*
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
HUNTINGTON.
ROUND THE CENTER.

Some one broke into Lewis Curtis grist mill either Saturday or Sunday night and stole quite quantity of tools and belring. When MT Curtis went to his mill, Monday morning, he missed them. Everything was all right when be left, Saturday night f;EsSg .xre ., c. E.. Quick has so far recovered as to be able to be about and do little work. rr E.. S, Hawley rides in a fine new buggy purchased of F. N. Potter.
 .Orrin Talmage has been laid up with a lame knee.
 ~Farmill Grange of this place paid a visit to Trumbull Grange, last Friday evening, and had very pleasant time. t-Es :. LONG HILL AND VICINITY.
 Mrs Mary N Sherwood and nieces of Southport have visited Mrs Henry Wells, recently. ss1 A..
 John Wilkinson was at his home over Sunday, October :. .-. : E
 Rev Willard l.. Beard left Birming- ham, October 6, for Springfield, enroute for Madison, Wis.,, to attend the meeting of the A. B. 0. F. M., from thence to San Francisco to sail for China, October E25. YTheir, goods have started from Bos- ton across the Atlantic.
 Mrs Charles Beard and daughter ghrissie Of Milford have visited her aunt, Mrs Sarah Crofutt, .i ..i...s. :, az MrsS SElizabeth .Wasson, wife of James Wasson, died, October 6, in Florida. She was brought to Bridgeport for interment in the family plot in Mountain Grove cemetery. She was resident of this place and Shelton for number of years, and has long been an invalid. She leaves six. daughters and one son. Mir WassoD is in feeble healthsand is .wirhhis daugh- ter, Mrs George Webster. tst,aa
 Miss Ida Bennett returned to Bay Ridge, last week,y 4 nFY.'
 Mrs Erastus Bennett's sister is spend- ing few days with her.
 MT Bennett was pretty we'll shaken up and some bruised at the time shis horse ran and the horse hurt 80 it had to be killed. When he went to bring home his buggy, come sympathizing being had tatYIhv, xs sufeet VI sH sfS r-@rz zs
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

E. F. Hawley had guessing contest on the number of cans in the pyramid of canned goods he had on exhibition at the Grange fair, last week. Miss Lulu Glow CT made the nearest guess to the correct number, GAP, her guess being 635, Miss Julia Dykeman and Charles Sabine were next in order. MT Hawley gave prizes of six, three and one cans respectively, to the successful winners.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
Affairs About Town.
ST JOHNS CHURCH.
HOLY BAPTISM

At St Johns church, last Sunday after noon, Anna Matilda, infant daughter oi Alfred and Anna NJ. Peterson, MT apr Mrs Jule Adolph Kohlenberger sponsors ArIetta, infant daughter of Horatio N. and Alice Latin, MT and Mrs M. B. Ter. Till sponsors Ethel May, infant daugh
 ter of James and Adele E, Partridge
 Mrs William E Ackley sponsor with par ents; Herbert William, infant son of M
 B. and Ella l.. Terrill, James Partridge with parents sponsors. @.'t'
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
SOUTHPORT.

$ THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY
 The schooner, Mary Elizabeth, Cap, Hubbs, of c. Jennings & Sons line, is ex ,pected, in this afternoon, ,,,.,.,. y 1.-The schooner Walter, Capt B. Will. son, of w. B. Meeker's line, is in New York z5j3 s7s,aL .'s' gHa' # -zv The schooner, George Edwin, Capt H Heaney of s. Banks line, sailed for New York, Wednesday,. f'''.''
 sDea. Henry ". Banks will lead the weekly, meeting. this evening at the Con- gregational, ,church-sg ssm#-s ss
 They. .'P. 2es.a G. E. 'entertaiument course was opened, Thursday evening, with fairly good house. Quite num- Der of the active members were opposed to having course this season and the tickets went off slow. And it is now feared that they will run behind as this is an expensive course. It will take something like '$7Oo for the eight enter tainments. ss s2EsEs'a @ - 4@'saSs -7s''
 hgi.as azI ssta.s s4alRs lassst
 Otto Jacoby, our, new and first class barber, has moved in the s. ". Godfrey plaacee,'stsl. ,ssssi ;ss! ssse,ssgsfl E George, Hazen was ins town on Mon day.aa Bestsg #E fI71'ff9asi' %
 Mrs 2. Meeker has arrived home from RrooL ,,nf s'sgaI !aH s5sH # ss ''lfy Yyoiyn ','tyynli,;H ss,ss tas,sl48 ssl;sss
 Ia NJ Ianninrc zhoa. onlornod hia rtA At and now. occupies the shoe store former ly; occupied by J.. H. Wood. he having moved around ssthe corner next to the postofice. v Y agEtl1ra ...e.. The Chronicle office will soon have to move, as the building Is about being dis nosed nf. 1atissa8 E :Ffs dRsi5S
 igE Fsf .8aa4ir H.ssi, .sssiitIss
 Capt Frank Rpwley ands wife, spent Sunday with F..A-,M Mills ss..s isiss,ls |. R. Fred Dunhatn of the Chronicle is improving, Y his fiager having been smashed by oneeof the presses, last week. sga ss afsasist @seiiiiFt as=zs=s.a MT Prentiss and family have gone to New fork for the winter. They.expece to occupy the J. B: Q sborne place a&ain next summer. e 8.;KsJa Damtoft Is able tosbe out again. t4' J. spicsr .ishoinle' again from BossShss sesfsit halfsfss ssssal E! tf5tafsta1. -ss=sss-
 Mrand Mrs George ". sElwood have arrived in QaltfoEnias s.s fses, = sa's. asaMfs w H < Bradley's house isa closed for the season.. s ssg*sesnsSa Y
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
su sourHBURY.n

|, The ladies of the Methodist church met on Monday and orgspised societyt to be known as the Ladies, ,socisl union ' It's purpose is to create a fund to keep the church in good order. The first public meeting EilI be'held of1 wedncs- day evening, October 24, at : o'clock. Cake, cbocolate and tea will be served And . program of music, and reading . promised. All friends are cordially h. vited to attend.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

s. T. Buckingham of Huntington, stop ped in town on Wednesday ,en route from Brookfeld, his first visit there in 31 years. MT Buckingham found the town greatly improved, and was highly pleas ed with his visit. Hewas the guest of Selectman Dwight Camp.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
STEVENHON..

Miss Josephine Kelleher visited her parents in Seymour, recently. x Mrs Chapman New Haven visited at Manson Clark $, recently s Fred Ispell and your shiloh. cores, pondept put lp. SC eyeral days .at hunting recently without much luoks
 Charles E: Gilbert is building hem
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
her annual visit with the family of S. P

We regret to learn through Rev W. T. Gilbert that MT Beach of Southville is failing in health and does not expect to stay much longer. His church friends in Sandy Hook desire to extend sympathy and fraternal remembrance in these days of weakness and suffering. 3at"&-s
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
LYONS PLAINS l

Mrs Alexander, Hamilton went to Stamford on Monday, where she will spend some time with her parents. Mrs MT and Mrs William I.iYeTmore. 2 }
 MT and Mrs Will White and sons ot
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

Mrs Middlebrook, who has been spend ing the summer at her home in Sandy Hook, expects to leave next month te spend the winter with her son, Frank, al Oakville, near Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

A party of ladies from the Hook were tumbling down the pins at Leonard's s Tuesday evening, making some "big' scores. 3A t4 :
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

Died, in Bridgeport, October s, Miss Leila M, daughter of Mrs Sarah Good sell. Mrs Goodsen and daughter board ed at William H. Glover's, this summer.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

Gustave Bolze, the New England rep resentative of the Mason & Risch vocal ion church organs, also dealer in high grade pianos, ,494 and 496 State street, New Haven, now offers some very fine church organs at exceptional bargains. These organs are new and have only served as samples to show the beauty of the in- struments to the trade. He wishes to dispose of these organs to make room for new samples. This is rare oppor- tunity to buy a very fine church organ at very low price. He also sells high grade pianos, new and second, at excep- tionally low prices. All instruments are guaranteed. MT Bolze has, recently
 placed large organs at the Newtown Congregational church, Monroe Congre- gational church, Weston Congregational church, Westport Methodist church, and Shelton Methodist church, all of Connecticut, and gives all these congre- gations as reference. A'' D
 s.fJEt sssstsat7 Y 7Is ks1-----ts tgfAfFs 5.gs sf
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
YI'- i1asss5l sfll ! l.l 1. ] zoAR Ba1DaE.

kq ss si' $ ssgsa !.sl zoARsBRiD,GE. prpf sysSanday, school ,at. l2 p ;preaehing next Sunday at 10.45 8. m. Rev MT Hubbard vii. l.haye charge and preach ss this ser iviee. .a Choir meeting, Thursday at 80
 .s.G sssttfs4 sftsf.Sa ftsfS %Ss.s@ sses-s
 tss AHsssfss s.a 4affssis4zs ssss lsFt%s4
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

toni iMerwin's store have been found in an old tree on the Easton turnpike about one half mile from the mill.
 Burr Adams, we'll known resident of eeoleytown, died suddenly while eating dinner.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

Patrick Donovan, son of Thomas Don- ovan of Hawleyville, left Bridgeport, last week, for a trip to the West.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

At the harvest festival supper held at Glover's hall, last Friday, the ladies tool in $24. 'a
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

John W. Webb is sporting about, thes days, on new safety bicycle. .~..,
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

The ladies' prayer meeting in Sandy Hook will be held next Tuesday at 3 with Mrs Detcher.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

c. l.. French of South Britain has taker the farm of I, F. Blackman and is going to start milk farm.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

East Norwalk have been visiting his brother, Bradley White, and other rela- s5N ,fF 51ghr 7rIi4stf 's' YshE
 Miss :Eddiees White gave, a birthday party. to few. friends on, Tuesday, the 9th.' A pleasant time, was enjoyed, all wishing that the, young lady might live to see her l6th and as many more.- sssf2 q Mrs Rachel Banks is the guest of her granddaughter, Miss Clara J Banks.
 Mir and Mrs James A. Smith, and Mrs H, B. Coley attended the anniversary wedding of Mr and Mrs Clarence Braii- ley of Greenfield on Monday, the 18th.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

Rev James Taylor will preach in the Methodist church, next Sunday morning and evening in exchange with Rev ". T Gilbert. \ V. x. i'e \
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

4 A very convenient little article for housekeepers is the kettle cleaner which E. F. Hawley is selling. It costs but a trifle, and saves labor.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

Miss Julia M. Hawley is attending school in Bridgeport. s:'t .7'
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

MT and Mrs Charles Lake visited rela tives in New Milford, last week. s4 ..
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

The Misses Johnson from Racine, Wis. have been visiting at J. H. Warner's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

John Gorham has purchased a horse and wagon, recently. 3a a..
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

Rev J. H. James, secretary of the State Temperance Union, gave an interesting address to a full house at the Methodist church, last Sunday evening. r'.. '+.
 George Miller is hewing timber for a barn frame for William Kyle, who is ex- pecting to erect new barn soon on his homestead on Maple street. MT Kyle is getting timber from his Taunton wood land. .s< ....-,.. ........
 Mrs Harriett Edmonds is quite poorly. She remains at her old home at Long Boggs. Miss Martha Dibble is taking care of her for the present. .aE E.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

Miss McMahon of New Milford is spending g few days with her friend, Miss Emma Gilbert at the parsonage, this week. s.a.