davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

col \ :. Austin Was summoned 70
tssuru Thur.dAy a. . witness In The
Elrgs'sy Lakes railroad injunction case.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

NJ. Js.nnie Hubbard returned home
nlr.it, ffvm Nist 10 the northern
~ u lhr cnunty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
NO FATAL INJURY.

IIIr LATEST CAsE 90 RryoLyEg-wE>r-
orr ~ oNroRp COUNTY HAS NJ
SERIOUS RrsuLrs, AND WILL NOr
ArrEAH ~ InE COURTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

NJ Wedge returned from = yisit q
hrrartnts 10 Turner last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

PEOPLE here didn't make extensive OBJ
swallows 81 the transit % Mercury
>ifurlay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
PERU.

Or,ille Robinson aud wife are visiting
friend. Ia Pari. aud Norway.
Hen Rove of West Pcru loaded car
load Of apples at TIL. station this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

Niaricc NeNton has traded his hlcycls
i-.a ahIOodci" horse. Gci cut II the
a. $40 boys,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

NJ and Mrs. !. v. rlummsr ~ south
h-i. wsrr 40 the llill Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

roths dr.t tea persons Who pay At
la., oas wear Ia advance on subscription
sihs p,mocra,. At Elsa PER year, ~
.nIo- new .ab.Cribsrl before the
r,u.,ra, - next week l. issued, ~ ~ill
~, one year. subscription 20 either
ne American Farm News" mouth-
4, AZ cultural Journal, or ooe year,
.s,..r.p,Ion 70 ''womAnkind'' month
rur.r ior women aud home. This
A. expire. With the issue ot next
sek'. prmocat
tr,t..,t. A E,puR. IIihll.hsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

T., \. l.. Wedge returned wcdncs-
As irum visit 81 relatives In 'onnec-
rIgt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

Ge,,. \ chandler. Esq., % Wet sun
30. -. iu town Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

Hoo p l.. Tebbets 81 l.ocke's MIL
"a. l1 ,owu last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

5.2e, TIP p. ID: Sunday, SIS am. South, 7o9. SAT, l0.0e, Il .27 a. m-. A29, 6S0 6-5s p. m. Sunday. SIS D.
 12.55, 5.2l, 5IS0. 7-20 p. m- Sunday, s-s7 a. m. South, 7.Ol. s3s s-5i, l1.ls &. m., Al, 6l5 e.5l n. Sunday, 5-51 D. m.
 BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-North, sos, ll.ll a. .m., 1.20, $40. 5.45. 7-ss p. m. Sunday, s-S6 a. m. South. 6-5s, s-s0, 945 II 10 a. m-, 4.l0. 5-55, 6.42 D. m- sunday 54S p. m. BROOKFIELD-North,s SOS 1l-15 &. m-, 1-ss. $50, 7-s4 p. m. Sunday, s4 A. South. 6.47. 20. EVANSVILLE and STILL RIVER-Sorfh. SIS a. m., l.45, 5-56 p. m. South, $40, s.l0 g. m- 5l6, 6.27 p. m. Sunday, north. fs.47 a. rn-, NEW MILFORD-North, sss, II.s7 an a.ls, 5-56, 6-l0, D. m- Sunday, S-56 a. m- South, 6S5. SOS, 9-s5, lo.zs a. m-, 3-5I, 10. 6s2 D. m. Sunday, 5.s0.
 MERwINSyILLE-Norf s-35, II -ss g. m., PAS. 6.22 p. m- Sunday ,s.o9 am. South, I0-s5 am, 4-34. sos p. m. Sunday, 4-57 D. m. KENT-North, s-49, II -5l B. m-, S-2s. S6 p. m. Sunday,s.4 a. m- South, 10 B B. m-, BPS. LA, 5-55 D. m. Sunday .4-37 D. m.
 CORNWALL BRIDGE-NoTTl sos a. m-, l2 o4, 4-S0. 6.52 D. m- Sunday, 9-Sa a. South, lOll a. m-, 3,l6. $50. 5.4l D. m- Sunday 4 -l4 D. m- WEST CORNWALL-Nor1h, slx a. m-, IF. ls 450, 7-0I D. m- Sunday .9-4s a. m- South, l0I0s a. m-. sos, s-ss. 5ss D. m- Sunday. .4I0l p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
roe and is staying with his grandmother,

roe and is staying with his grandmother, Mrs Mary E. Cornell.
 The hard times are teaching the American people that the true value of their money is to make the dollar that they receive to-day do the duty of the three dollars they formerly received. c. H. Bennett is advertising shoes and OK lords from the great fire in Lynn at that ratio. Ladies' patent leather OK fords at CSC, usually sold at SIPS to S2; ladies' strap slipper at 69c, old price Sl.50; mems patent leather shoes al Sl 99. It is wonderful how far little money will go at Bennett's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
A MAN KILLED BY THE CARS.

A 1nAN hALAhD b1 LIE Sahos
 An unknown man was found dead be- side the New England railroad in the cut west of Zenas Dibble's crossing. Coroner Williams and the selectmen of BrOokfield were notified. James Gal lagher of Stony Hill identified the body as that of man who had been working for him short time before. It is SUD- posed he was killed by the cars some time in the night. As it was in the town of Broskfield, Undertaken Beehler was notified, and removed the body to his undertaking rooms. The remains were buried in the Center cemetery, Monday. He was German and could not speak much English. A broken bottle and some old letters were found in his pock- cts.
 The barn and hay belonging to Henry B. Hawley, at the Iron Works, was burned, Tuesday afternoon. The barn was struck by lightning. The hay had been in the barn about week.
 Brookfield's second nine gave the first nine & tight rub at the ball game On Tuesday. But the first nine are always victors.
 The Iron Works mission gave the Sun day school a picnic, Tuesday, in Judge Sherman's grove.
 A. s. Mansfield began the threshing season on Saturday. He will take lis usual route, beginning in Whisconier, going through the Center, Obtuse and down into Hawleyville. He hopes to get through this year before tobacco cutting begins.
 MT and Mrs James Nichols of Hart- ford have been the guests of Mrs E. N. Hawley.
 The family of Silas Patterson of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Mrs James Lee.
 A party of 15 to IS of the young peo- pie about town have rented a cottage for 10 days, on Gouvenor's island near Bran ford Point, where they expect to spend the time begining August l, in cooking l what can catch from the sea and buy from the fish peddlers. They are antic- ipating glorious time.
 Dr M. l.. Collins spent Sunday with his parents in Whisconier. The youngest child of MT and Mrs Jos eph Roura of Brooklyn was baptised at St Paul's on Sunday. The marriage of Miles Allaby of New Fairfield to Miss Sherwood of New Mill ford will take place in St Paul's on We'd nesday afternoon, Rev Mr Whitcome per- forming the ceremony. Miss Alice Me Neil will preside at the organ. Miss Miriam Taylor and mother are spenulng lew weeks a6 AsDury ParK and other watering places. Sidney k. HaWlev is entertaining his nephew and wife. MT and Mrs Charles Hawley, IT,, of New York. Miss Sarah Fairchild is boarding the wife of Dr J. K. Smith.
 Mrs McNeil and daughter, Miss Alice, are visiting her father, Cyrenas Peck.
 F. $. Curtis and family are visiting friends in Massachusetts.
 Mrs Arza Peck is spending week in New York.
 The Congregational society hold their annual picnic in George Peck's grove on Wednesday of next week.
 MT and Mrs k. T. Clark are still enjoy ing the summer with their children at Black Rock.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

are working on the new Youman style.
 It is very uncertain about the case of Undertaken Sanford. His sickness may terminate fatally.
 Mir Twist, the druggist, is very sick.
 s. s. Dunning and wife start on Friday for Niagara Falls, Chautauqua Lake and other places.
 John Eckart is laying pipe to convey the borough water to his house.
 The borough is extending the water main pipe to the borough limit on Plum trees road.
 Ami Carter has been obliged to take up the driven we'll pipe that he put down last fall, and clean off the sand that caus- ed stoppage in the flow of water. Belden Crane of Danbury has been get ting the hay on shares from Rufus Couch. Rock Meadow. MT Crane has moved the meadow a number of years and has agreed with Mir Couch to get the hay as long as they both shall live, a verbal agreement.
 Mrs David Carter and two daughters from Derby are spending the summer with her mother, Mrs Harriett Edmonds. The warden and burgesses met, Mon- day evening, in the warden's new office.
 The shower, Saturday afternoon, was accompanied with little hail. No par ticular damage was done in these parts. Sunday evenings shower cooled the air. Mondays and Tuesday 's..weather was de- lightful for the season. Rev H. l.. Slack and family leave town on Thursday on a vacation. The new Methodist parsonage is in the hands of the masons. Lorenzo Stowe of Danbury has the contract to do the job. The Town hall is being put in repair for school purposes. The hall is also taking coat of paint, spread by Hobart Pulford-
 Mrs Thomas Donnell and two of her boys from Mattoon, H., are visiting her old home on Maple avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETHEL-Leaye 10 55 a. m-. 5S2 D. m. Sunday SIP .. Arrive 9.5T a. m., 4 a5 p. Sunday 6-15 D. m-
 HAWLEYVILLE-Nort II 10 a. m. $50 D. m Sunday. S-35 a. Leave for Bethel 9@a a m-, 4.l2 p. m. Sunday, p. m- SHEPAUG-NOrth, fIi-22 a. m, f5 A D. m Sunday. S-ls am. South. 1928 m.t sEs p m. Sunday, 5-36 D. m. ROXBURY FALLS-North, III 30 s m. ,s ss pm. Sunday fs.5s a-m- South, 1890 am t3 5I D. m. Sunday f5.26 D.
 ROXBURf-Norths II -3S a. m., 6 D. m Sun. day. s10 2. m. South, 9Il a. m., sH D m. Sunday, 5l5 D. m.
 JUDD'S BRIDGE-N0rth, i'll A n m. ts.os n m- Sunday, f9-17 a. m. South, fen5 \. m fS- 35 p. m. Sunday, f5.OS D. m. WASHINGTON-North, II lW d. m.. SIT u m Sunday, 9-S7 .. m. South, SN q m.. 3qs p. m- Sunday, z-5l D. m.
 NEW PRESTON-NOrth II .6e .. m. 6aI n. n Sunday 9AS a. m. South, s.xsa- m., SIS p. m. Sunday, 4-38 D. m. ROMFORD-North, IF 0s q m., tt 50 pm. snn day. 9-M as m- South. tS.l0 a. m., fs.l0 D. m. MORRIS- North. la.ls. fsss pm. Sun. day. l0as .. n. South. fS s a m, fs o6 D. m. BANTAM- North. I9-9s,p.m-,s ~ D. m. Sunday. 1030 n. South. S37 q m-. 5N ?. n. Bun. LAR 3-Horfa, i1a.as pm. te.47 5. n. sup.,.v 1ao:s.a sl. south, ts.as !. n. m n. s1s.. IlEs'ss HI T ..ss :. ss's F ? r, sse
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
Affairs About Town.
GRANGE AFFAIRS.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE HALL.

Pohtatuck Grange will meet on Mon- day night in it's remodeled hall. l.. C.. Morris has had Carpenter George A. Northrop at work and the transforma- tion made is marked. The ceiling of the room has been elevated, and the room enlarged. The ventilation of the hall has been improved and the members of the Grange will doubtless be greatly pleased by the changes. At the meeting, next week, Mrs c. k. Beers, Mrs A. W. Bassett, Mrs w. H. Glover and Mrs E. l.. Johnson will give hints about potting plants, preparing the soil, etc. There will be discussion on ensilage and oth- CT methods of curing fodder by H. H. Peck, c. B. Johnson, J. J. Schermerhorn, c. k. Beers and A. w. Fairchild. Read ings will be given by Mrs Schermerhorn, Miss Hattie Northrop, Mrs Baldwin, Frederick Chambers, Edgar Northrop and Ernest Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

ia Dox in her Christian work among the Mormons and cowboys of the Rocky Mountains MT and Mrs Cornell and two children are spending their vacation at John Beach's.
 Prayer meeting, at the Methodist church every Wednesday at 7.45 p. m.
 Sunday school, 12 30 D. m.
 Preaching, next Sunday at 30 and D. m.
 Choir meeting, Saturday at 7.30 P. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
TRUMBULL.
CHESTNUT HILL.

John H. Candee has sold his farm on Chestnut Hill, through the agency of Warner Wolfe & Seeley of Bridgeport, to George Fox of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Daniel Edwards has a new horse to replace the.one she lost.
 Earnest Jennings and sister from Deep River have visited at Agur $. Beach's.
 Ormel Hall has gone West again. Hope he will have better success this time.
 Mir and Mrs William E. Waller have entertain ined friends from New Haven.
 Mrs Daniel Ed dHaros has sister visit ting her from the Vest.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

One day, last week, as Charles Jarvis and Charles Oliver of Weston were re- turning from Newtown on their bicycles, MT Jarvis wheel collided with large stone while descending hill, causing him to take quite header. MT Oliver, who was just behind, coming at good speed, could not stop his wheel in time to avoid running over his companion. who was just picking himself up and gazing ruefully at his skinned hands. The two vehicles and the two young men formed a confused heap by the roadside, but beyond several severe bruises they were not seriously injured
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
Fairfield County News
BROOKFIELD.

DRY WEATHER AND THE CORN CROP.
 The light rains of Saturday and Tues day of one-quarter inch each help to keep the corn in such condition that growth continues, though slowly. The critical time is at hand for the formation and growth of the seed. For this more rain is necessity, if the crop is to be of good quality and yield. It is crop of more Importance than most of us imag- inc, when we remember that in IS 92, ov- er A 900 acres were planted in this state, yielding over one and one-haIf millions of bushels, exceeding All the grain crops
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
A CARD TO THE PEOPLE or BRIDGEPORT
 AND SURROUNDING TOWNS.

We take this opportunity to thank the old patrons who so literally patronized us at the old stand of Storey & Roy's, and inform them that in our new and im- proved store (lately w. E. Hall $ Co.'s) we feel that we can better attend to their wants. You will find MT Roy (late of Storey < Roy's) and our repre- sentative, Frank Couch, always courte- ous to the purchasing public. Thanking you for past favors, and we will try to merit them still more in the future. Re- spectfully, Smith, Murray < Co.,, Sue cessors to ". B. Hall $ Co.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
BRIDGEPORT.

A. R. LOGIEsS CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
 Having sold out my dry goods business
 and good will in this city to Smith, Mur- ray S5 Co.,, of Spring field, Mass. 1 desire to extend my thanks to the people of Bridgeport and vicinity, for their liberal patronage bestowed upon W. E. Hall < 1 Co.,, in the past, and 10 bespeak for my successors, Smith, Murray & Co.,, a con- tinuance of this confidence and favor.
 h retiring from business, 1 can assure
 the public that the successors of W. E. Hall & Co.,, will maintain the high repu-
 tation the firm has always enjoyed in the past by the fairest business methods, lib- eral dealing and honest merchandising, which their large and extensive business connections enable them to de.-- A. R. Logic, of W. B. Hall & Co.
 With reference to the above. Smith. Murray G. Cn, cordially thank the people of Bridgeport and vicinity. for the very liberal patronage extended to us since we succeeded Storey $ Roy. With our in- creased facilities, we intend to increase
 our patronage, making this store the trading center in Bridgeport. We intend to maintain the high reputation of the old. reliable and well established firm Of W. B. Hall & Co.,, who have been known as the leaders in dry goods in this section 0I NEW %Ius " S stAs1e htAS9 ots-t lighted, best located and most conpeu- tent trading center in Bridgeport. Being among the largest purchasers of dry
 goods in New England. gives ns an ad-
 vantage over competitors. being enabled
 to place goods direct from the mapnfae-
 turers to the consumers. thus saving no the public tine middleman's profit Ne shall, at all times make it itinterestipg nd
 profitable to trade with us. and once ? customer always a customer. Smith.
 Murray $ Go.
 ". H. Fisher, who was injured at the Pierce quarry some six weeks ago. is able to be around the house again and is slowly on the road to recovery.
 Notwithstanding the many rumors, March Brothers are rushing their con tracts, completing their many fine resi- dences. paying men as agreed and expect to continue in the future as in the past. < Mrs c. E. Hough, who has been dan- gerously sick with typhoid fever for five weeks, is considered on the road to re- covery if nothing new sets in. Last Thursday morning she had a sinking spell and it was thought she would not rally, but through the mercy of an Al ll-s Wise Providence che has been spared. Three skillful nurse from tlse Cunnec- ticut training school nf New Haven have been in close af tendance
 Rertie Gornell has Iet tsraed from MonSI
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
DANBURr DIVISION,

OANRURY-North, $40, s.ss, SEQ, geo, ln-5s, A. m.. $50, 5.ls, 6-20, 6.5s D. m. South, s.I0, 80. s.57 a m, F 70, 4.ss 6-57 p. m- Sunday, SOS a. m., 5. .05 D. m.
 BETHEL-North. GAS, 7ss, loAs a. m.. 2-34, SOS, 5.4a, GAG D. m. Sunday, I0.I7 a. m s-20p- m- South, GIT, 7-35 10 O., a. m. la4. 4.29, s-0S, P. m- Sunday, s.ls a. m-, 5Ia p.ru- REDDING-North- 7.s6 a. m, ass, $40 P m. Sunday, l0-ll a. m-, SIS p. m. South, 6-24 B. m., is-a 7lo, D. m- Sunday, SIS a. m.. SIS D. m-
 SANFoRD-North, 7.so a. m, s.24, s.ss D. m. Sunday. l006 a. m-, os p. m. South, 62e a m-, l25s, s.l5 p. m. Sunday, s2 a. m-, 5.es p. m-
 BRANCHyILLE-North, 5ls. lO-s5 D. m, ai7, 5S., 6so D. m Sunday, 10 a. m, SOB p. m. Sunday, .2S a. m., 5. ss D. m. GEORGETOWN-North, s.0s a. m. is ss6 p. m- Sunday, s-5s a. m-, IS D. m. South sss P. m-, Los, s.s5 P. m. Sunday. s.si a. m-, 5sl
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
BETHEL.

Rufus Crane of Stony Hill, who has been sick for several weeks with typhoid fever, died Monday afternoon, aged AT years. Mr Crane was we'll known in Bethel and for many years conducted the blacksmith business in Stony Hill. Ar ter he was taken sick with typhoid fever his wife also became sick with the fever, but she recovered after q few weeks ill., ness. During the illness of MT and Mrs Crane their daugh Tier, Anna who hatl been sick for a foug lime Wikh compli-
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
ASPETUCK.

The genial and obligipg postmaster, B. P. Merwin, believes in keeping things moving in spite of hard times and hot weather. He has been having several new and attractive signs painted by Mir Bradley, the popular painter, which are an ornament as we'll as pleasure to look at.
 William Wakeman has been having his wagons renovated with fresh coat of paint.
 The farmers about here have about finished having and report a good crop, and now talk of going for clans.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
RoTsEORp 10 RRIDGTpnRT.

BOTSFORD-Norfh. 7-S6, lo-s9 a. Tn 1920 5oz, 5.l4. 7.o5 p. m- Sunday, s.l0 g.. South. 7-I7, s-55, ll-s6 a.In-, &S7. 7.o7 pm. Sunday. 62s D m-
 SfEPNEY-North, TBS, 10 s4 a. m-, I2 m., 4ss. UI5a. m. AS. 7.is n. m. sunday e.ss p- "s' m' LONG HILL-North, 7-es, Ie-ls. ll.al a. m, sss, s-49 D. m- Sunday, 7-a D. m- South, 7-ss. s.0s, ll-4s a. m., 4-5l, 7.si D. m Sunday GAS D. m.
 TRUMBULL-North, 7.le, io.ls, nss A. .m, 4.4a. 6.4s P. m. Sunday, 7.47 S. m. South, 1850 p. Tn.
 BRIDGEPoRT-Sorth,7 7.o5, 10, II 10 a. m. 4.s0, 6-30 D. m. Sunday, 7-S5 a. m. Arrive, 7-50 s-s5 a. m-, l2-o5. 5.io. TAO p. m- Sunday 7los D. m-
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
MONROE.

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 Owing to the threatening storm of last Sunday evening, the meeting under the auspices of the Christian Endeav0r s0ci- ety of the Congregations church, was postponed until next Sunday evening, at ' 30 o'clock A full program has been prepared. The snbj bjecf VII sAkn ac~
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
STEVENSON.
NATURES WORK


 c. B. Bradley has cottage rose with sprouts 10 and II feet long, this years growth.
 Birdsey McEWen has an apple graft, two years growth, with apples on. Birdsev McEWen and wife visited her mother, last week, at Botsford.
 William Jordan does not think rocks are as soft as feathers to strike on when the horse whirls him around. He goes to day very slow.
 c. E. Gilbert thinks rattlesnakes are not very fine fellows to meet. He killed one four feet, eight inches long. It had 10 rattles and was 12 years old. MT Dav- is has killed two this season. He lives up in what is called sGfeat Quarter, ! where they abound.
 Misses Alice and Lena Sherman visit their aunt, Mrs William R. Ferris. John Dillon and wife of Naugatuck visited his parents recently.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
STEPNEY AND VICINITY,
TEMPERANCE NOTES.

The annual meeting of the Stepney Woman's Christian Fem erance Unior will be held, Wednesday, August s. at D. m. A large attendance of the mem bers is requested.
 Company D. will meet Saturday after noon At 3 o'clock
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

The first social midsummer dance oc- cured at the Town hall, last week Fri day night, and was managed by the young ladies, Miss Alice Schermerhorn and Miss Grace Peck beiEg the origina- tors. Despite the very oppressive heat
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

What causes bad dreams is 8 question that has never been satisfactorily am swered; but, in nine cases out of ten, frightful dreams are the result of inn perfect digestion, which few doses of Ayers sarsaparilla will effectually remedy. Don't delay-try it to-day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
AN ALARM OF FIRE.

Quite an excitement was caused by the alarm of fire, Tuesday afternoon. The workmen swarmed out of the shops like bees. The residence of John Nichols on South street took fire in the roof, which caused considerable damage by both wa ter and fire before it was subdued.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

Edgar F. Hawley and family returned, Sunday night, from their sajourn at New Milford, making the journey by team. While there they passed day at Lake Waramaug.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
NEW YORK S NEW ENGLAND

January !, 1884. West a. m, D. m. NEWTOWN-East r2a D. m wesf "a Ks a. m, fa-53 p. m. SANDY HOOK-East Isla. 7a7 m. West o.4S q m 2.4s p.m SOITHBURY-Easf i22I. 737 D. n,. West
 S.ss am; e-3a p. m.
 sTrains stop when signsieo nniY
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

H. B. Coger of Botsford has a fine Ally colt week old, sired by Hurlingdale.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

Whiskers that are prematurely gray or faded should be colored to prevent the look of age, and Buckingham's dye lexeels all others in coloring brown or black.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

the attendance was large, and the young people enjoyed the dancing until the wee sma' hours. Sansone's orchestra from Bridgeport furnished excellent mu- sic.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

Mrs Lester K. Warner and son, Rus sell, of Bridgeport, are guests at k. l.. Warmers, BotsfoId Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

Charles Blackman, Hawley Jennings Fred Lake and Charles B. Glover visited the Housatonic, the other day. and SC cured a string of so fine fish.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

Has the leading fisherman of Sand, Hook captured any five-pound bass, thi year?
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

were confined to their beds at the time of her death. The funeral of MT Crane took
 place Wednesday afternoon, from his late residence in Stony Hill. The inter- ment was in the Wooster cemetery, Dan- bury.-[ News.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

Dea R. l.. Warner has put his name in large letters on his barn, that passers by may know where he lives.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

Miss Julia B. Duncombe is entertain ing Misses Mary Frances, and Isabell Sherman from Southport, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

sMamma, was that sugar-plum you just gave me?' asked little Mabel. sNo, dear, it was one of <Dr Ayers pills.o Please, may I have another?" Not now, dear, one of those nice pills is all you need at present, because every dose is effective.''
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

All kinds of summer clothing at great ly reduced prices at Levy Brothers Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

of the state combined. Yet it thrives better in dry than a wet season and so far only those pieces on very dry ground have received any damage.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

The best line of overalls and coats a the lowest prices can be found witE Levy Brothers, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
TREAsURER,s REPORT

TKEASURER'S REPORT.
 RECEIVED.
 From Sandy Hook by Rev O.O.Wright
 and J. J. Lyons, $1T6.s0 From Newtown, by o. Pitzschler, 32.o0 From Hawleyville, by Hannah Roach, 22.o0
 $23o.e0
 PAID.
 Danbury band, music, $72.00 W. B. Hall < Co, decorating, 5000 Hincks & Johnson, wheels for cannon, 2.75 Stiles X Tucker, printing, 12.00 Thomas w. Murray, labor, TOO Terrill, Betts x Co, powder, etc., 725 Drum Corps, music, 25.o0 A. W. Bassett, fixing cannon, 6.95 J. T. Damn, carriages, l6.0g W. B. Sniffen, flags, etc., 1850 Philo Nichols, labor and lumber, 400 k. J. Reilly, labor, 1,50 c. s. Platt, music, 200 Josiah Tilson, carting chairs, 800 Rev o. 0. Wright, incidental expenses, 2.S5
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

George W. Botsford is sick under the doctors care.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

D. W. Cady and daughter of Weeds port, N. r., are guests of Frederick Chambers.