davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
Commissioners, NotIce

TINHE undersigned having been appointed by the
i Hon. Probate Court for the district of Bradford
Commissioners to receive and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate Of VIM H.
Bacon late Of Strafod in said district deceased and
all claims exhibited in Offset thereto hereby give notice
ret House in So. Stafford the 9th OF June and
27th day OF Oct, next, from TO O'Clock a m until
O'Clock p. m Of said day. and that six months from the
2nd day Of May, D 1894 is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at STAFFORD this 10Th day of May, A D 1894
L. d. PARKER, 60.
Z. L. STILL NOIhIhs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
A Peculiar Industry.

The craze for old furniture is a slim
ulant TO a questionable industry. In the
courts lately a witness gave as his &C.
cupation that Of ''wormhole borer. Z"
Inquiry disclosed that he was an expert
at his peculiar trade and made a good
living by the skillful way in which he
initiated wormholes in oak furniture to
give it an antique effect-New York
Times
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
AlIIceland sneezing.

According to the latest advices receiv-
ed from Iceland. violent epidemic of
influenza is raging at Reykjavik. No
papers have been published for a week,
and about 80 per cent of the inhabitants
are said to be suffering from the COM
plant. The high school has been forced
to close, all the masters, with one ex-
ception, and almost all the pupils being
attacked James Gazette.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
A Big Mill Deal,

PROVIDENCE, May 16,-The Valley Falls
and Albion mills, two of the leading man
ufactories in the state, yesterday united.
The Valley Falls company is taxed for
1868, 400, the Albion company for 1875, $50.
The two companies were united 80 years
ago, but had divided estate, and it is now
found necessary to reunite if the mills are
to be run on a paving basis
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
Legal.

PROBATE COURTS AND COURTS OF INSOL.
VENCY-BRADFORD DISTRICT 1868.
Probate Courts and Courts of Insolvency within and
Tor said district will be holden the ensuing year as follows
Bradford-At J. H. Watson's office in Bradford on the
nth, 1887.
Connth-At the Hotel in East Corinth on the third
Wednesdays of June, August and October
West Falrlee-At the Probate office in West Fairles
on the last Saturday Of every month.
~ S. M. GLEASON, rdge.
Thetford Centre, VT Dec T. 1886
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
II II MI PH r EYS >

DIR. Humphreys Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specific
a special cure for the disease named.
They cure without drugging, purging or reducing
the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign
Remedies of the World.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Doings at Brighton and Watertown For
the Week Ending May 16.

mount of stock on the market.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
AN IMPOSING MAUSOLEUM.
ERECTED IN THE VIEWPOINT CEMETERY
 BY ABEI. F. CLARKE.

The most elaborate memorial yet
 mausoleum now nearing completion,
 which is being erected by Abel F.Clarke,
 in memory of his wife, Florence $. Glov-
 CT, who died in 1892. The mausoleum
 stands in a commanding location on the
 brow of the hill, facing the east. It is
 an imposing structure, about l2 feet
 high and 13 feet long, while the width is about II feet. The structure is built
 entirely of Vermont granite, with the
 exception of the interior work, which is
 of Italian marble. The design of the
 mausoleum is especially pleasing, it's
 simplicity of design and architecture
 being commended by everyone who is a
 good judge of art in granite. The found- ations of the structure,were laid secure,
 it resting on five and one-half feet of rock. The lower part of the mauso- | leum is of granite, cut in the rough,
 while above this and to the roof the granite is cut in smooth blocks. At either side of the doorway are pillars
 of polished granite, which are f1uted as the architect in wood would say. Over the door in letters standing out in re- | lief is MT Clarke's name, "A. F. Clarke" /" Directly over the door and surmounting l the whole structure is a Greek cross,
 which gives a finished look to the struc- ture. The Greek letters, "A. and o." appear above the doorway. The doors,
 which close the mausoleum, are worthy
 of especial note. They are of bronze, and on each panel is fern. From the
 inside second panel can be dropped down, giving visitors chance to glance I into the mausoleum. The interior of I the mausoleum is finished in Italian marble, which admits of a beautiful pol | ish. The floor is laid in colored til- | ings. The catacombs, or the recepta- cles for the bodies, are four in number, two on each side. A marble slab, cem- ented in, closes the casket from view. In the west end, through which shine the I rays of the setting sun, is beautiful
 memorial window in stained glass. The
 window represents an angel, over whom are lowering doves. It is finely execut-
 ed and is in keeping with the finish oi
 the entire mausoleum. The cap-stones
 covering the catacombs weigh six tons each, while the larger roof stones weigh many tons. The builder is Robert H. Catterson of New York, who has erect ed Stanford's and Huntington's mauso
 leums, and many others. This mauso
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

At meeting of the school board, last week, the set of physiologies published by the American Book Company, known as the authorized edition, were adopted to be used in the schools of the town to the exclusion of all other; also Swinton' s language lessons, to supersede Raub's grammars.
 Charles Stuart has taken his tobacco to Carl Schoverling, New Milford, to be assorted. Mir Stuart pays 1-2 cents per pound for asserting, casing and in- surance for one year, with the probabili- ty of selling it whenever there is a mar ket. s
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
GREENFIELD HILL.
DEATH OF BRADLEY WOOD.

Bradley Wood died, Sunday morning, January Fl, at l o'clock. Just about two years and four months ago, his W fife passed away. He soon followed and was laid by her side in Easton cemetery.
 Cards are out for the marriage of George Edwin Burr, only son of George L. Burr, to Lylian, youngest daughter of A. c. Hallam of Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, at Christ church, February l, at 7.30 o'clock.
 The lodge met at President Elwood's on the 18th. Quite number of visitors were present and enjoyed the social part very generously entertained all with de- licious cake and coffee. The next meet ing will be at the secretary's, William H. Burr's, February 8. Any one who would like to come will be cordially well comed.
 A grand social party will be given at Horace B. Banks fine horse barn, which | is just completed, on.the evening of the 30th. This being MT Banks birthday will add much to the pleasure. Those who are fortunate to receive invitations needn't hesitate for fear of taking cold, 1 for the barn will be thsroughly heated with stoves. Sansone's orchestra will 1 furnish the music. Mrs William Lobdell is caring for her young grandson, who recently lost it's mother.
 1 Little Luella Burr has been quite sick with neuralgia.
 H. B. Burr butchered two hogs, last week. Their united weight was 1O85 pounds. Who can beat it?
 Another grand ball, the 7th, at Bright's hall.
 Mrs Simon Burr had a narrow escape. Her horse ran away, throwing her out and injuring her shoulder, when near l William Wilson's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
MONROE.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. A. R. Lutz will preach, next Sabbath.
 Many listened with pleasure to the scr mon delivered, by Rev W. F. White of Trumbull, at the Congregational church, last Sabbath.
 C.McE. Beardsley is moving his goods to Charles McEwen's, where he and his family expect to reside for a time. Miss May Bronson of Huntington is visiting her cousin, Mrs Myron s. Clark. The school in the Eastern district closes for one week, the next term be- ginning February ,. Invitations are out for party to be held on Friday evening at the hall in Mars hall Beach's. Bliss's band vii furnish music. Edwin Shelton, we are happy to say, is able to be out. He has had long ill ness.
 Howard Wheeler has sold fine fat steer to l.. c. Gilbert.
 Charles Plumb had stroke of paraly- sis, last week, and at this writing still fingers in this world, though he lies very How.
 The whist club met at James c. John
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
sons Thursday evening of last week. No meeting will be held this week.
STEPNEY.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

Rev H. W. Jones and Mrs Jones ar rived in Stepney, Wednesday evening, January F. They were met at the de- pot by Dea E. A. Daily who drove them to his home where they have been the | happy guests all the week.
 Rev H. W. Jones' furniture arrived on Monday.
 The reception given the new pastor and wife at the Baptist church on Thurs day evening, January IS, was we'll at tended and pleasant evening was spent. There was musical program and the ladies provided sumptuous repast. There was large audience out to hear Pastor Jones at both services on Sunday. In the evening he gave prae- tical and profitable address to the ladies which was heartily appreciated.
 Next Sunday afternoon the theme of the Baptist pastors sermo will be
 "The sight of iniquity." Services con- mence at 1 o'clock. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all having no church home to come and worship with us.
 The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
 church purchased a fine moquette rug
 from Shepard Knapp & Co.,, of New York for the parsonage parlor. Call an( see it.
 } The thanks of Rev H. w. Jones ant
 his wife are extended to John Eastwoo,
 of the w. Turney manufactureing com pany, for a half ton of coal, which w H. Joyce kindly carted for them. q w. E. Brothwell has made beautiful e and artistic bureau of sycamore wood 0 r magnificent grain, for his niece, Mrs W g H. Joyce.
 Mrs W. H. Joyce and her husband wis '' ited their aunt, Mrs w. E. Brothwel Sunday and Monday.
 Mrs Andrew Curtiss is considerabl
 better.
 T. W. J. Candee and c. w. Edwards a l. tended an auction sale of Western horse , at New Haven, last week, bringin home good tive-year-old worker an if driver.
 c. The Lower Stepney school closed d Saturday. The term has been success D. fully taught by Miss Hattie Sniffin { a. Danbury. J. T. Eastman, who is faitl y fully serving the district as committ' 7. for the third year, spares no pains D. keep everything about the schoolhou S. in first-class shape.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
with their uncle and aunt in Oxford re- gently.
Mrs Charles Lake entertained her sis ter from Bridgeport, last week.
Fairfield County News.
BROOKFIELD.
DEATH OF HARVEY ROE.

Harvey Roe died on Wednesday, after an illness of about 10 days, caused by the grip with other complications. Pre- vious to coming to Brookfield, MT Roe had lived in North East, N. Y. In 1914 he married Mary Blackman, the daugh- ter of Eben Blackman, who owned the place where MI Roe has lived. He is a man that will be much missed, as up to within few years, when growing in- firmities necessitated less care, he had been for many years a very prominent town official. He has represented the town in the Legislature, was for 12 years first selectman and 20 years an active democrat, always loyal to his party. A man of strong convictions and decided in character, his action was fearless, back ed by a clear conscience. Thougt strongly partisan, he never resorted tC the political tricks which border on dis honesty. He was bold and fearless il the performance of his duty in whateve capacity he was acting, though man, times such action led to coolness witl his intimate friends. He was a yer, worthy and consistent member of tn Congregational church and was one o it's earnest workers. The deceased wa 70 years old. He had five children, al of whom survive him, Fred B., Mrs Sid ney Hawley, Alva, William B., and MT Fred Vail. His two sons and sons-in-la, acted as pail bearers. MT Lawrence COT ducted the service. The interment wa in the Central cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
HUNTINGTON.

WHITE HILLS.
 The man who was travelling about this vicinity in demented condition, has been sent to Bridgeport.
 Miss Alice Shelton is having short vacation from her duties at the store of Howard & Barber, Birmingham. Mrs George Drew is visiting with friends in Shelton for few days, this week.
 Mrs Jessie Gerard expects to move back to her home here in the early spring. Mrs Benjamin Hubbell has gone to her home in Milford.
 Mrs Grace McEwen is still suffering
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
LONG HILL.

Town Health Officer Benjamin w. White, M. D., from Bridgeport, has posted notices in several stores in town, in regarding the precaution to be taken to prevent sickness.
 George N. Wheeler has returned from Denver, Col, where he has spent sev- eral weeks.
 E. Baily from Ansonia has bought a piece of timber from Dr Hill. w. B. Coan and men are assisting him in cut ting it.
 Miss Jennie Dayton had the misfor- tune to fall on the ice while skating, and hurt her ankle very badly.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
STEVENSON.

Mrs c. E. Bradley reports very fine visit with her daughter in Newburgh. MT and Mrs B. McEwen are sick with the grip.
 Mrs William O. French is very sick.
 Miss Rose Dillon has resumed her school duties.
 John Sherwood was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Ida Letfing- well, last week Wednesday evening, Jan- uary l7.
 Mrs J. B. Downs is recovering from her sickness.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
LYONS PLAINS.

Mrs Henry Wakeman and daughters of Easton took dinner with Mrs James A. Smith on Wednesday,.
 MT and Mrs H. H. Nichols entertained relatives from Danbury on Sunday.
 Mrs Clarence c. Bradley and Mrs Step hen Chase were guest of Mrs H. B. Coley on Thursday.
 Rev Alexander Hamilton was called to Yonkers, N. Y., on Friday, his brother, Henry Hamilton, being very ill with grip and fever.
 Mrs Mary l.. Fanton called on her brother, T. B. Bradley on Sunday, and
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

leum at present contains only the re- mains of Mir Clarke's wife. On the slab, covering the catacomb where lie her remains is the simple inscription, "Flor- ence $. Glover, wife of Abel F. Clarke, 1S54-1S92." Tine mausoleum, as it stands
 completed, is beautiful structure, and is great addition to Newtown's City oi the Dead.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
DEERFIELD.

Miss Martha M. Burr has returned from three weeks visit in Rye.
 Mrs Charles Nichols and daughter have visited Mrs Charles Bradley of the Hill.
 James R. Nichols is helping c. Nich- ols in his blacksmith shop.
 Mrs M. A. Smith, who has spent sev- eral days with her parents, has gone to Derby.
 Mrs Burr Wood has been sick. Mrs Mary Fanton of Lyons Plains has visited her cousin, Mrs c. Nichols. Bradley Wood, who has been poorly so long, passed away early Sunday morning. The funeral was held from
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
FAIRFIELD.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

HOYDEN'S HILL.
 Mrs Leroy Clarke is improving slowly. Rev and Mrs Duninkerke and little daughter spent Friday with MT and Mrs l.. A. Jennings.
 Mrs Sally Wakeman is quite poorly. Mrs Angevine and daughter of Long Hill have returned home after two weeks stay with Mrs Clarke.
 Mrs Eber Gould and Mrs Edgar Jen- ings have visited Mrs Charles Jennings.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

MISSIONARY MEETINGS PLANNED.
 The missionary committee, which was appointed lately to draft a program of missionary meetings, met last Monday evening at the parsonage. Eleven meet ings were arranged to cover the remain der of the year; three of these are to be devoted to home missionary work, and eight to foreign fields and such special subjects interspersed,as work among the seamen and in the lower wards of the great cities. If the line of work pro- posed is successfully carried out, a ser ies of meetings of rare interest may cer- tainly be expected. The following sell ections from the annual statistical re- port of the church may prove interest ing. Date of organization, October 19 17l5; total membership, January l, 1894 l4G, including II males and 105 females 20 of these being non-residents 20 were added to the church roll during the past year, four on profession, 16 by letter |; seven were dismissed by letter to other churches; 105 families are considered aS regarding this church as their churct home; whole number belonging to the Sunday school l04, with an average at tendance during 1893 of G5; total amount of the church benovolences for 1893 S2l4.13.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
The Travellers Gu idle. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
November 10, 1898.

NONehDSI ISp loJS' Ew HAVEN-North, 9.42 a. m., 4.2s D. m sHELToN-Sorih. IoIO a. m., 4.54 p. m. South, sTEVENsOS-North, 1923 n. m., 5.O7 p. m. south, Il 50 n. m, 7.ls pm.
 MONROE-North. tl029 q. m., t5.l3 p. m. south, A a. m., t7.l2 ?. m.
 BOTsF0RD-North, 7.86, iO39 a. m. 1920, 5.23, 7.N pm. Sunday, s.lO q. m. South, lI.39 NEwToWNENorth,7 TAI, 1O47 a. m., 1235, 5.82, 7.O9, SAT, n.27 q. m, 4.29, 6.3O, 6.57 p. m. HAwLEYyILLE-North 7.52, 1O.56 a. m., south sS3 't 76 5 5SS 9 @ sunday m a S S5 a. cas BRo%oKFIELDy 5y 'JUN'dTIoN-North, IjS' sos, LILO n. m, l2o, 55s. 729 oo p. m; Sunday, S;36 BRo6KFIELD-North, SOS :, ll;l5 2; m., 1-82, 9 7 aG m aSsqnG@y' sabdaT 1 Sout9. 5a 6d7Ss0 A. LANEsVILLE and STILL RIVER-North, sl5 Il. m, l.45, 609 p. m. South, GAO, s10 a. m., 3.l6, G2S P. m. Sunday north' tS47 a. m., NEW SVt MIIFoRD%North, 27G R s.22, l127 m., 215, S S g os m o4s "Raay & @ a5 SsS 5Io a % els SPuin p RWfSsVTLLE-North, s.36, 1l.89 a. m., 245 8.32 D. m. Sunday, 9.O9 am. South, 10 35 am , 4.s4, sos p. m. sunday, 4.57 p. m. KENT;-North, s.4s, Il .5l n. m9 BPS, 6.45 p; m C0RNwXIL 0'R Al BRiDSGE-Eorth, 9o4 a. m, F o4 a. m, sic, $50, 5,86 p. m. Sunday, ,G.I4 D. m. WEST CORNWALL-North, 9.l3 a. m., F. l2 4.50, 709 D. m. Sunday,9 ,9.47 a. m. South, 100a a. m., sos, 333 5.2I P. m. Sunday ,4.Ol D. m.
 BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFORD-North,7 7.36, 10.39 a. m 1920, 5.23 7.Oi p. Tn. Sunday, S.l0 a. m. South, 7I7 s.55, ll4O am, 437, TOT pm. Sunday, 6.2t D.
 sTEPNEY-North, FPS, 1924 a. rn.. 1905, 5.O9 6.55 p. m. Sunday, q. m South, FPS, 9.O3 LONG HILL-North, 7.22, 10.1s, l1.46 a. m, 5.03 6.49 D. m. Sunday, 7.5l p. m. South, 7.34 1908. Il.54 0. m., 4-5o, 7.2l p. m. Sunday GA; D. m.
 TkUMBULL-North, TIC, 1912, 11a8 a. m. 4.57, 6.43 D. m. Sunday, TAT a. m. South 7.80, 9.l4 a. m., II 50, 4.57, 726 p. m. Sunday tG.50 D. m.
 BRIDGEPoRT-North, 7O5, 1O 1l.15 a. m., 445 6.30 D. m. Sunday, 735 a. m. Arrive, 7.50 9.25 a. m., l2.l0, 5.10, TAO p. m Sunday 7.0i D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

Miss Helen Beers is visiting friends in Brooklyn and Babylon, L. l., and ex- poets to make quite stay in Lakewood. N. J., at the ''Buckingham."
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
A MEETING FOR THE TEACHERS

A teachers institute will be held this (Friday) afternoon, at ? o'clock, in the Sandy Hook school house. A program, having been.arrang- ed by order of the board of school visi- tors, it is expected that all the teachers of the public schools of Newtown will take a half holiday and attend this meet ing. T. J. Corbett, principal of the Sandy Hook school, will teach a lesson in language, Miss M. L. Cummings, an assistant at the Newtown academy, will teach lesson in physiology, and Prof A. B. Morrill,, representing the state board of education, will address the meet ing on the subject of teaching.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
SHEPAUG RAILROAD. Af ,as ..., |. g,.. In UOfkD

BETHEL-Leave 737, q. m., 5.35 D. m Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive S.55 a. m., Al p.m. Sunday 6.15 D. m. HAWLEYVILLE-North s45 a. m., 5.50 pm Sunday, S.35 a. m. Leave for Bethel $40 8 SHEPAUG-North, 1909 Q. m., t602 D. m m. Sunday, 5.36 D. m. pOXBURY FALLS-North, 1915 a. m. t6.1( pm. Sunday, ts:57 am. South, ,ts.l7 a.m., f3.3s pm. sunday, t5.26 p. m. R0XBURY-North, 950 @. m., CHS D. m. Sun day, 9.10 a. m. South, sos 0. m., 3.26 D. m Sunday, 5l5 D. m. JUDD's BRIDGE--North, tlo.O0 a. m., 1924 D m. Sunday, t917 Q. m. South, tS.02 a. m. t2.57 D. m. Sunday, 1908 D. m. WASHfNGTON-North, l0.45 a. m., 6.36 D. m Sunday, 937 a. m. South, 750 a. m., 2.45 D m Sunday, 4.5l P. m. NEW PRESToN-North, 10.55 Q. m., GAO D. m Sunday, 943 q. m. South, 7.46 a. m. 2.20 p.m Sunday, 4.3s p. m. ROMFORD-North, LILO Q. m., t6.49 D m. Sun day. 9.54 a. m. South, t7.37 a. m., f204 p. m Sunday, 4.26 D. m.
 MORRIS-Norfh, 1120, t64 D. m. Sun day. 1902 a. m. South, t7.32 a. m., t1.4 p. n Sunday, AIS D. m. BANTAM-North, Il .45, ,a.m. 7.04 D. m. Sunday 1920 a. m. South, 7.23 a. m. 1.39 p. m. Sun day, 4.07 a. m.
 LAKE-North, t11.5 50 p.m., t7.07 D. m. Sunday tl0.24 n. m. South, f7.20 a. n., fl 22 p m. Sun day, 356 r. m.
 LITCHFIELD-Arrfve1 H. 55 am ,7. .12 p.m Sun day, I0.30 a. m. South, 7.I5 a. m., 1.I5 D. m Sunday $50 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
A FINE MONUMENT.

Charles J. Hughes of the Stratford Granite works, was in town two days last week, with a gang of men and four two-horse trucks carting and setting a granite monument on the family plot in our cemetery, belonging to Horace Platt. This Stratford firm are artists in their especial line, and are always aiming to present something new in de- sign, in the way of cemetery work. They have fully sustained their reputa- tion in the monument they have fur nished MT Platt. The stock from which it is built, is from the celebrated Barre, Vt., quarries, and the design entirely different from anything ever erected in this vicinity; being one especially got ten up for exhibition at the Chicago Worlds fair. The work is in sarcop- hagus form, with bottom base six feet long, and a total height of seven feet. The dye is highly polished, and has on one side inscribed, the record ot the death of MT Platt's two sons. The mon- ument is a credit to it's builders and an ornament to our cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

Amos L. Hawley, who has for two weeks been giving his time and attention to the grip, is now slowly improving.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

farm of E. c. Smith, will rent the farm of F. K. Hawley, the coming year, be- ginning April l.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

pr Monroe Judson is suffering with a severe cold.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

Miss Julia E. Dikeman has returned to Ludlow, Pa., after having spent few weeks at her home on Mt Pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
NEW YORK V NEW ENGLAND R. N

NOV0mDer IZ, IS83. HAWLEYvILLE-East 12.02, 7I5 p. m. West q. m, D. m. NEWToWN--East f72o p. m. West fs.5 n. m, n.53 ?. m. SANDY H0OK--East 12l2. TAT D. m. souTHBURY-East ls.al. 7.s7 p. m. West 13s am, 2.39 P. m. fTrains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
DANBURY DIVISION

DANBURY-Arrive TAP, 6.55, 1055 a. m., 210, 537,6.27, ,652 pm. Sunday, OPS a. m, ,s.27 [. m. Leave 615, 635, 80, s35 a. m.; 4.25, 6.lO, 657, 11.40 p. m: Sunday, s05 a: m., 5.05 p. m.
 BETHEI-North, GAS, 7.36, l0.49 a. m., 2.0i, 5.3l, 62O, GAG p. m. Sunday. 1o17 a. m., s.20 D. m. South, 6.22, 6.42, 7-36 a. m., 4.31, G,7;o3,1l47 pm. snnday,s12 a.m;, 512 p m; p. m. Sunday, 1o.11 Q. m., SIS p. m. South, 8.29 a. m, 7lo, ll.54 p. m. Sunday, SIS q. n 5.lS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

took dinner with her uncle, Elibu Burr, Deerfield.
 Horace Lyon of stratfield called on friends, Monday.
 Miss EllaJ Burritt- entertained the. .sYoung Peoples Club" Wednesday evening.
 Mrs Louis Burr spent Saturday after noon at the residence of Mrs H. B. Coley.
 Mrs Harry L. Fanton took dinner with Mrs Phebe A. Fanton on Thursday.