davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10
A DMINISTRATOHs SAI%
Ii oFvALTAHIL
REAL ESTATE.
Tn" undersigned. Uy virtu,. of nm order
OF The orphans Court viii sol ut public
sale ON
SATURDAY. OCT. 2o~U


1884, at Goes p m,
the following real o. alto. Hate Of Chas
NJ. Newltn, dec a4c1 tus VT. iIyrtr,,fa
oil iHud, situate In Ghr-tiUuH nrntirod
lately ocHmuied aS one arm by sni1 d.t.e.
dent, Il Fri ed - follows:
No !, With large tr.r- mansion house
large barn, wagon ueu,a and pthar out
huI ding thereon, ll ug on tho wesltrn
I'll" OF tho Newport Zap Turnpike. @ ~
tanning alb lut 100 acre,
No. =. Adjoining No / on he south
aRh WING on the HfsicIIs side of said
turnpike. cOntainn tiiri,-siN AMI ftty-
oi2ht une-bundre ithS hrres II o =, o. less
No. .. ying Oh tho clSicr,y SIDE of
snid turnpike and IN the OFT terly plile
Of ho baltimore y fhilqc elpaia rai,-
TOAD "6Etuining twenty three aud won.
y ilvo -hundredths acres m ore or
les,
NJ. 4. lying on the pas er!y side of said
turnpike and on the sUuJhoIiy side OF tho
raj PntRdcllylla ~ baltimore ram Dad,
coil lining tt,Ity-ong id seyEiIty-stx
one -nunuIedths acres more at less
No. >. A lot of uGfr7h "a Eunra IS CriD-
PIE. I'D o Ing Christina crt sk uarsti,
conta Mug about iitleSn acres mo or
les,
No. o. Lot In city of Wilmington, with
'hrIe-story brick house thereon. Mt
NOR beast corner Of hir,l ana wuluut
itrtpts, - feet on Thtr Il oct. Depth Of
s5 Oct ! lnches.
Terms at sal. HARRY TMMDus,
Adminlstrat q. I. Il, OF ChaTlra II.
NEwlin; dee easel. oll-ilt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

hMuIIin"- About Null.
lin :" made
Made Clotl ing we
have had but
Clothing. o n com.
plant, and that
is that it wears too long.
In these times that is a
good fault. During the
past dull season we were
especially active in our
Manufacturing Depart
ment. We would like
to show you the result
of that activity -'Mullin'
made Suits at $40, SIP
SO, SIS and SD.
You will need an O.
vercoat soon, i kelly, but
wlxther you " ill or not
we will be gla j to have
you look at our line
Fall weight starting at
IS, winter weight So. 50.
Your pocket book will
be in a healthier condi
ton if you come 10 our
Hat and Shoe. depart
ments for your needs
Take a look at our $3.50
Hat and 81 Shoe and
you'll agree wi TIL us.
Everything the boy to
the man needs for wear,
Clothing, Tailo ring. Fur
nishings, Hats Shoes
you Will find h ere.
JAS. L. MuL LIN & So
Clothing, OH & Marlse,
Hats. Wilmington,
Shoes, D laware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

Bob Fltzsimmons WAS asked last
night oil what lie based his confidence
in his ability to defeat Corbett, since
lle was wiling to admit that Jim was
= very clever buAer and was ns tall and
would be about 70 pounds heavier.
he weight will give hun soma
little advantage" was FItzemmons re-.
ply; but | feel confident inst because
| think | can lick him that's all. b..
lleve TINT ull other things being equal.
The man who eau punish the harder
will win
DO You think you can punch harder
thnn GorbeLt2' FitZsimmons was
nsked. Yes" the Australian replied.
Il think ! can. have knocked out
sigger mon than Corbett has. Some
pi them 25O-pound men and l have
knocked out Mon quicker and cleaner
thun any man living.
Il don't believe any man In the
word can punch harder than can.
You knew when man feels that he
can lick man it gives him condolences.
1 have no doubt la my mind that can
whip CorbHtt, but Iorbet has doubts
asto his being able TO whip me. and
there IL one other reason why | think
have an advantage.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
Affairs About Town.
AT CASTLE RONALD.

gLCastle Ronald welcomed it's genial proprietor, r. l.. Ronalds, last week Friday evening, when he returned from an eight months absence, which was de- lighttully spent at his villa at Montico, France. Mir Ronalds is in splendid health and expressed himself as being delighted to once more get back to his slightly castle here at Newtown. Dur ing his absence he has again enjoyed driving about France and visiting the places of historic interest, has visited the famous Uriage baths, eight miles from Genoble, and just before sailing for home passed some time with his daugh- ter in London. Mir Ronalds came home on the Hamburgh line steamer, Furst Bismark, and was on the ocean seven days, reaching New York on Friday morning and coming direct to Newtown in ehe afternoon. His coming has been the signal for activity at the castle, for already Carpenter Sweezy and men have removed the temporary west wing, and the work of rebuilding it in stone similar to the east wing, will begin at once. This wing Is to contain the plunge bath, a suit of rooms for MT Ronalds, and the servants are to occupy the rooms on one floor. The rebuilding of the west wing and the making of an addition of 40 feet to the north end of the stable is all the building Mir Ronalds will attempt, this season, as he does not wish to overbur- den himself looking after too much work. During his absence abroad he has picked up quite a quantity of very fine furniture which IS to be placed in the castle. The view from the hilltop was never more attractive than now, and it is little wonder that MT Ronalds experiences much pleasure on his return each season.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Nealie Morehouse has returned home from her visit. She reports first class time.
 Mrs Luther Simohs of Brookfield has three gentlemen boarders.
 Rumor has it that there will soon be a wedding in town.
 Miss Lulu Naples of Brookfield was visiting friends in Lanesville, the past week.
 MT and Mrs Vern Young of Danbury spent Sunday at Mrs Young's fathers in Brookfield. Mir and Mrs Onda Ocif of Long Mead ow Hill were the guests of Mrs M. Ryan, Sunday. Miss Jennie Kellogg of Kellogg street was the guest of friends in Pembroke, this week.
 Mrs Thompson and son have returned from their visit with relatives in Dan- bury.
 Mrs J. L. James, accompanied by her sister, Mrs Camp, were guests of friends on Pumpkin Hill, last Wednesday. Stanley Bailey of Boston is guest at the American House.
 Jesse James of Hawleyville is the proud possessor of little daughter, born July 3. Jesse, i've congratulate you.
 MT and Mrs Henry Foster of New Haven have visited their brother and sisters at the old homestead. Misses Julia and Ethel Watts, who are summering at the Foster homestead, went to New York, last week, but will return soon.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20

On the opposite page will be found a cut of the Wallace house, Lake Quassapaug, Middlebury, and of George w. Wallace, the proprietor. This delightful resort is located on the south end of the lake, and is one of the most complete picnic resorts in the state. The house itself is modern, and MT Wallace has made many improve ments during the last year. A steam launch plies on the lake, capable of hold ing 25 or more people. There are grounds for picnic parties near the hotel, making it an especially attractive place for church and Sunday school gatherings and the like. Lake Quassapaug is an easy drive from Newtown, via Southbury and the Southford road, turning off toward Mddlebury mile this side of Southford A party of 10 Newtown people passed a day there, last Saturday, and were roy ally entertained. The company enjoyed the dinner. This was the second year this party has visited Lake Quassapaug, and all declare they are quite ready to go again.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
BERKSHIRE.

Mrs $. Curtis, MT and Mrs Henry Cur tis, Mrs J. Hawley and children and Miss May Foster of Chicago visited Pleasure Beach on Tuesday and report a good time.
 Miss Susan Peck of W oodbury, also MT and Mrs Page of Brooklyn, have visited Mrs Sarah Evarts.
 Miss Edith Jennings and Miss Maud Scales of Danbury have spent several days with Mrs Clark Page.
 The Sunday school that has been start ed at the Baptist church, under the man. agement of Miss Hutchinson, is increas- ing.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Minor attended the funeral of an uncle, Charles Hawley of South Norwalk, last Friday.
 Mir and Mrs William Hooper of Hunt ington visit at c. Minors over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
LYONS PLAINS

] VISITING THE SCENES OF HIS BOYHOOD. Edward B. Morgan of Green Bay, Wis, called on old acquaintances here, last l week. He spent his early life in this vil- l lage, leaving here at the age of 2l years. MT Morgan went to Bridgeport and learn ed the plumbers trade, then married and now is living at Green Bay, Wis. He has not been here in 2S years. Not one per- son recognized him. He enjoyed saying "How do you do'' ard took to his home remembrances such as a prayer book from the rector and photograph of En- manuel church. He was the guest of M. D. Treadwell while here. At the morning service in Emmanuel church. Rev Alexander Hamilton baptiz- ed the infants of John Lobdell, Mrs Sher- wood and T. W. Treadwell. Dr Riker of Portchester preached the sermon.
 MT and Mrs K. E. Silliman and MT and Mrs H. c. Godfrey of Bridgeport were guests of L. R. Hoyt's on Sunday.
 Mrs H. B. Coley, Mrs D. B. Provost and Mrs James A. Smith and son spent a very enjoyable day at L. Bradley's, Greenfield Hill, recently.
 Mrs Brady and daughter of Belden Hill, Wilton. were guests of T. ". Tread well. over Sunday.
 Mrs Eli Wakeman of Bridgeport is with her parents, MT and Mrs c. w. Johnson.
 MT and Mrs l.. K. Hoyt spent Monday in Bridgeport.
 Maurice White is ahingling the barn belonging to the Nathan Merwin estate.
 Miss Jennie Davis spent Sunday at home.
 Mrs Caroline Crofut was kindly taken
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
A PLEASANT LAWN PARTY NEXT WEEK.

A lawn party will be held next We'd nesday, July 20, on the grounds of M. c. Rodgers. The ice cream, cake and home. made candy, provided by the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Congrega- tional church, will be of the very best quality; former successes in this line give full guarantee for that. The ice cream and cake will be served at l5c per plate ; and, in addition, some dainty and service able aprons will be offered for sale. The grounds will be prettily illuminated by rows of Chinese lanterns, and there will be plenty of room for all. The tables will be ready for service at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and the successionof good things will continue through the evening. This gathering under the trees promise to be one of the pleasant attractions of the Newtown summer season. Let all the people come. If Wednesday should prove stormy, the lawn party will take place on the next clear day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
In Fairfield County.
EASTON.
ANOTHER SNAKE STORY.

 On the morning of July 16, as Charles Seeley of Trumbull was passing the Baptist church here, he saw large black snake with striped snake in it's mouth trying to crawl under the step stones. He left his team and killed the two. The black one measured little oyer five feet, the striped one fully two feet. Within the past 10 years there of the same place Several of which were killed on the steps) as many as six, if not more, red adders.
 Mir and Mrs c. W. Garfield are with their mother, Mrs H. E. Garfield.
 Arthur J. Canfield has accepted of a position as clerk in the Village store, Bridgeport.
 Miss Mary Tyler of Noroton Heights has visited her friend, Miss Elosia A. SelIeck.
 MT and Mrs Wallace Davis spent Sun day in Long Hill, guests of MT and Mrs c. c. Downs.
 M. E. Banks and family of Stratfield are rustieating for few weeks at Maple Wood farm.
 Some evil disposed person destroyed by fire a large pile of slabs, also several thousand feet of sawed lumber, near John Wheeler's ,owned by W. H. Coan of Long Hill.
 Most of the farmers are through get ting hay and rain is needed to help along the other crops.
 Dr Charles Banks and wife of Bridge port have visited their father and mother at MaDle Wood farm.
 Madam Rumor says that two young
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
SHILOH.

ANTICS OF THE LIGHTNING IN SHILOH.
 Last Saturdays thunder shower was very exciting in this vicinity. Shot from the skies raised us nearly from of our feet. We learned in three minutes that a large soft maple within six or eight feet of Mrs H. w. Bradley's house had re- ceived ssthe ball of fire," and lifted her from the sofa. Her husband, sitting in front part of the house, heard her cry out. ethe house is on fre.p Well, such a blue smoke and smell of sulphur we never knew before. He carried her to another room and looked over the house. The old tree was smoking in the decayed portion. The sleeper under where she fay was splintered, the floor marked also and a pane of glass shattered just over head. The bolt had separated at the base of the tree, blowing the ground away from the house and another portion fol- lowed long log drain, making splints innumerable of 1t. A basket of eggs was upset. an ax melted upon each corner, q scvthe nicked and melted upon it's edge vet Mrs Bradley shows her ability to wifhstand lightning if anybody can. But her distress in the back for hours after
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
sHEPAUe RAILROAD.


 BETHEI--Leave lns5 m-, 5zs D. m Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive s-s7 a. m. saa p. m- Sunday SIS D. m.
 HAWLEYVILLE-North II 10 a. m. 50 m n, Sunday, S-S5 a. m. Leave for Bethel sla Id m. 4l2 p. m. Sunday. D. m. SHEPAUG-North, .2s a. rn -544 m m Sunday, IS am. South. 1928 am f sss p. m. Sunday, 5-S6 D. m- Po1BURY fALLs-North. fIl-so a. In, is sa pm. Sunday, 1857 am. South, ,rs % a m "a so R0XBURY-North, II ss a. m. 6 n. sun day, BIO A. m- South, 9.lI a m I n , Sunday, Is D. m. & JUDD'S BRIDGE-North, fII.44 a. m. tses n. m. Sunday. 1917 a. ID. South, s9.5 m w fs,s5 1a P; m; sunday. t5as P m. WASHINGTON-North. II s5 a m, s.l7 D. m. sunday: sS7 a. m. South. s.ss a m. sss p. n: sunday, l.5l p. m. p NEW PRESTON-Norfh, Il. .5s R. m., s.sl n. m. sunday, 9.4S a- m- South Ss4ss nr g lspm Sunday. 4.3S D. m = '''' ROMFORD-North. F os a. m-, fs So nm. sun. gay, s-5a a. m- South. is-4o m.. ts.l0 D. m sunday, x26 D. m-
 AORRIs-Norfh. lsls. fs3s p.m Sun. cay. l0N a. m- Souths ts S5 .. m., s3 Os D. m. BANTAM-North. 1s. .s2. pm 8.Ss D. m Sunday. l0e0 2. m. South. s-e7 8 m-. s-57 m elsr- day, 4.07 a. m.
 LAKE-North, fls.ss pm, fs.47 m. Sunday. tlos4 q m- South. fs-25 q m-. f2 S D m sun- LITcHFIkLD-Arrivel 1880 D m, sa D. m. Sunday. l0SO - m South. SO a- n .2eo 5. m SundAy,3 $50 D. m-
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs Clarence Olmstead and family of Jennings.
 Mrs Louis Miller has visited friends in Westport.
 Dr and Mrs H. P. Mansfield spent a few days at Belle Island, last week. The Congregational Sunday school will hold picnic at Roton Point, August l. The Methodist, Catholic, and Swedish churches are invited to join.
 Born, on Friday, July l3, son to Mir and Mrs Samuel Jennings. Misses Florence Kellogg, Flora Griffen and Martba Griffen and Arthur Mansfield of Brookfield were guests of Mrs H. P. Mansfield, last Thursday.
 The concert given in the Methodist church. last Thursday evening. by the Misses Taylor, assisted by the George town orchestra, was an enjoyable affair and the church was we'll filled with an appreciative audience. Born, on Sunday, July 15, daughter, to MT and Mrs Charles Somerson. On Thursday evening of next week the | ladies of the Congregational church will | give lawn party at the residence of Charles Warehouse. The Georgetown orchestra met on Monday evening with Floyd Jennings.
  1 from New Haven. On Friday evening, July 27. ''Fhe Fri day evening Improvement Club" will hold meeting. to which the public are | invited to attend, at the home of the Misses Miller. An interesting progra m will be carried out by the different mem- bers and the evening made an enjoy able one to all.
 Frank Williams spent Sunday with 1 friends in Bethel. Mrs Albert Howe of Westfield, N. J., is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs c. A. Jennings.
 Mrs Frank Williams and son are visit- ing friends in Paekskill. A party of 34 persons attended the lawn party at Umpawaug. last Friday evening. All report an enjoyable time.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
"A SPINSTER'S LEAFLETS"

Such is the title of the most fanciful and delicate picture of life that we have read in many years. Shakespeare Midsummer Nights Dream" has few, if any, sweeter touches of fancy. The author, whoever he or she may be, has the sweetest gift the human mind pos sesses to put upon canvass life in it's most delicious mirror. You read on every page the keenest insight into the sweetest phases of Nature, and you can hear the concert of the birds in their first gush in their paradise of morn ing. The Reveries of Bach elor'' is rivalled, if not sur passed. We intended in the beginning of this article to quote largely from the best pages, but which is the best page, where all are exquisite?
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
WOLF PITS

WOLF PITS.
 Mrs Gorham has bought land of the Sherman estate.
 Jesse Wells and wife are visiting his father, George Wells.
 Robert Hannon has traded horses with W. J. Nichols of Bethel.
 Horace Hoyt of Bridgeport is visiting Eli Hoyt, his father.
 Miss Lucy Hoyt is able to ride out, but does not gain in strength very fast.
 Melville Wood and Minnie Plumb were married in Brewster, N. r.. July 4.--~
 R. J. Wildman, wife and child have been visiting in York state.
 Jesse Wells is working for Harlow Benedict.
 William Gorham has been on the sick list.
 pr Day takes the residence and prac- tice of Dr May.
 Rufus Crane of Stony Hill is sick with typhoid fever. He is attended by Dr Day, who is a thorough business man in his medical practice and an agreeable ac- quaintance.
 About TOO persons attended the base- ball game game on the Town club grounds, last Thursday.
 Saturday, the Lime Kiln club played a game on their grounds with Grassy Plain niue. The Lime Kiln club is one of the jolliest clubs in town. Their grounds are situated near Edward Rockwell's milk spring, which may account some for their hilarious feelings It the end of the game. A drink of good Jersey milk ought to ex- hilerate the boys, certainly.
 Our town was visited, Saturday, with very refreshing shower. Potatoes and grass needed rain. Both were drying up.
 Mrs Rufus Crane was taken sick. Sum day, ,and is threatened with typhoid fever.
 Robert Silliman Judd entertained 20 little schoolmates at his home, 80 Maple avenue. The happy little ones enjoyed children's games and nice lunch under the shade trees.
 Monday evening, Mrs Reuben Signor presented her husband with fine little baby girl. Both are doing well. The father is happy. . Died, Tuesday evening, Annie May Crane, aged P years and 20 days. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon. at o'clock from the residence of Lester 0. Hubbard on Center street, Bethel, and the burial will be in Wooster cemetery, Danbury.
 Edgar T. Andrews has sold three building lots near the depot to A. H. Senior and bought five acres of land of Charles Hamlin.
 Undertaken A. T. Sanford is under the. doctors care.
 Miss Regena Orr of Petersburg, Va, is summering with Mrs Eli T. Andrews. The two cows of s. H. Hickok got out the other night, doing much damage to the adjoining gardens. ! Frank Judd is building an addition to his carriage house for the accommodate tion of his new turnouts. Edgar T. An drews' men are doing the work.
 J. s. Mayhew is turning his attention to fancy butter making. He is located in Plumtrees district, on his Glover Side
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
,ening, but the attendance was not

evening, but the attendance was Hot
 large.
 The baseball club were beaten at
 Danbury instead of winning, as these
 items had it last week.
 The poem delivered by E. l.. Staples
 at the Fourth of July meeting of the U. V. U. is to be printed by the latter
 A glass case has been placed in the yestibule of the postnffice, in which i'm perfectly addressed letters and un-
 stamped ones will be placed by the postmaster.
 Some of the factories are running on | full time and others are idle. The Cotton Mill and Silver Plate Cutlery Co. expect to start up. next Monday. The Corset Go. and the Whitlock Machine Co. are very busy.
 John Ungerer and Robert Ransom. whn ] have leased the opera house in Birming- | ham, will reside in Shelton. There was a large attendance at the services at the Methodist church, last Sunday. Rev l.. NJ. keneston preached , to the united congregations. levi Root was brought before the tow n court on Monday last for intoxication. and fined $2 and costs, amounting to $12.20. MT Root was found lying among the roots and bushes on the highway by
 some men and they thought they would
 do him good turn tc get him up and send him home. But he was so belliger- | ant, an officer had to be sent for and he
 had to lie in the lock up over Sunday. A friend settled the bill. Rev l.. M. Keneston went to New York.
 Monday.
 A nice shower, Saturday afternoon,
 helped the ought little. The postoffice has been open for busi- ness about three months and has been much appreciated by the public. The receipts for sale of stamps from the mid dle of April to July was nearly $500. Of course next year it will go up to a third class office instead of fourth. Miss Mary K. CongiRgton, who has
 been the guest of her college mate, Miss Annie B. Tomlinson, for a few weeks r,o cf roturpad ta Rnctnn on MnpIau
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
WORK AT THE RUBBER.

The Rubber Co.,, is very busy, having taken on number of new hands and have night gang working all night in the press room; also all departments are making over time evenings.
 Charles Betts, who was off duty on the sick list, last week, is on duty at the Rubber office, this week.
 Joseph Lavery, foreman of the ma chine shop at the Rubber, was off on an outing, last week, visiting friends in Jer- sey City.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
PLATTSVILLE.

Miss Annie Roberts is visiting friends in Brooklyn for a few weeks.
 Miss Edith Barmore of Bridgeport is guest of her aunt, Mrs Eber Gould.
 Roswell Nichols and George Jennings are building a fine stone fence around the west side of the new reservoir.
 MT and Mrs Edward Marsh and children of Bridgeport have visited his father, James Marsh.
 The ladies of the Methodist church held sociable at the parsonage, Tues day evening, July 10.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20

The meeting at the Middle Gate school house, Sunday afternoon, held by Rev MT Barker, was well attended. The ser- vices were very interesting and the sing ing by the choir was highly appreciated. We can only say, we wish these meetings could be continued, as it seems as if much good could be do done by them Bots- ford Resident.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
DASBURY DIVISION


 DANBURY-Sorth, e4u, ' Az s.s0. O sa- los- a m., $50, 5-ls, SEQ, s.5s D. m. South sio, . 30. s57 a. m.. ls.io, i.ss. 57 p. m. Sunday, SOS a. In-, 5.05 D. m. BETHEL-North, GAS. 7-s5, lo.4s A. m., 2-S4, 5os, 5.49, GAG p. m. Sunday, I0I7 a. m, s.s0 p. m- South, 6.l7, 7-S5 10 o4, a. m l2.47, REDDING-North. 7.ss a. m, sss. GAO P: m- Sunday, loll a. m-, SIS P. m- South. GA 8. m., l2a 7.lo. D. m- Sunday, SIS SaNFORD-Sorih, 7-s0 a m-, 2.s4. s-s6 D. m. sunday, 10 o6 a. m-, 5 09 D. South, 6.se a m.
 BRANCHYILLE-North 7.Is, lO.35 D. m, sl7, 5-39, 6-30 p. m- Sunday, 10 a. m-, s-0s D. m South, 6-34. 7-53, l0.lS a. m., los, aS 7aI 10. m Sunday. 2s a- m., 5. 2s D. m- GEORGETOWN-North, 7-n9 a. m., Is. 6e6 D. m. Sunday. s-5l a. m., 2 -5s D. m. South G. Ss D. m-, l.0s. s-s5 p. m. Sunday. s-sI a. m.. 5sl D. h.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20

Mrs Ira Wildman is doing rushing business, driving her bakery wagon ev- cry Tuesday, rain or shine, through New. town and Sandy Hook, Thursday through Berkshire, Botsford and Zoar, and Satur- day Stepney and Long Hill, the other three days being occupied in making and overseeing the large quantities of bread, cakes and pies, she is sure to carry every time.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
WEST BEDDING.

The presiding elder, Rev Mir Beach, preached at Long Ridge church, last Sabbath.
 Mrs John Sanford is at her home on Long Ridge and is improving slowly.
 Rulandus Watson had the misfortune to cut his foot quite severely with a scythe, last week Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20

farm, where 20 head of thoroughbred Jerseys can be seen grazing on the best
 uf feed. MT Mayhew puts up his butter in parchment boxes of one, two and five pounds. This gilt edge butter can be found at the stores in Bethel.