davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

er, while driving home from this city, this
evening. The men have been enemies for
| some years, Coleman having accused Eth
eridge of burning his gin house.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Wealthx-P Shnt

Selma. Ala. Dec. 17.-Allan Coleman. a
wealthy planter. was shot and instantly
killed by West Etheridge, young plant
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure acute or muscular rheuma-
tism in from one to five days. Sharp.
shooting pains in any part of the body
stopped by few doses. A prompt. COM
plete and permanent cure for lameness.
soreness, stiff back and all pains In hips
and lolns. Chronic rheumatism. sciatfca,
lumbago. or pain In the back are speedily
cured. 1t seldom fails to give relief from
one or two doses. and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used.
Price. 25c.
A separate cure for each disease. At All
druggists, mostly % cents vial.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon, los
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. answered.
with free medical advice for any disease.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

instituted strike. The men have been
held in $500 bonds each to appear for a
preliminary examination on Tuesday next.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
coNGREGArIoNAL CHURCH NOTES.

The pulpit was supplied last Sunday hY Roy E. B. Pond of Shenie]G, Mass, I- the absence of the pastor.
 The missionary rally at the Congrega- tiooeI church on Thursday WAS fairly well attended. Basket lunch was p5o- vidod for tn" visiting delegates. The meeting vas of an interesting character
 Mrs Burr kee!er has been a guest of Mrs Y. E. Mower, the past week.
 Mrs Robert Mallory has been spending a time with friends in Rozbury.
 U.F. Burritt is spending the week in Rockville.
 The "Iatest" is parties in search of fringed Qentians; they are very rare, ,con- sequently walks are very long!
 Mrs A L. Hodge is quite sick with rheuma5ism.
 The work at the mill dam is progress ing. It is expected that it will be tioish. ed this week,
 Nj and Mrs |. k. Ham!in spent last week with relatives in Lanesville and | DanbUry.
 F. E Wesmore, the popular miller, has been sick and is now under the care of Dr POus.
 MT and Mrs E. W. Preston are taking a trip through the west.
 Mrs M. Wood and Miss Chandler Of Woodstock are in town.
 k c. Seeley and Miss Ida Gillette will attend the state 5. 5. convention as dele. gates from the Congregational Sunday school. The session is to be held this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
R0XBUEY.
THE RESULT OF RoxBURY's VOTE.

THE RESULT OF ROXBURY's VOTE.
 Town treasurer, Edward W. Preston d 60; Edward W. Preston 59.
 Town clerk, Francis A. Squire 85 ; George W. Ltndeveg 39.
 Selectmea, Walter Thomas Fl; Charles B. Booth e; Eugene Ward r 53; Edward W. Seeley 50.
 Assessor, Charles Thomas q G8; Fran cis A. Squire G3.
 Colctor, Francis A. Squire 8l; Henry II. Warner d @.
 Board of relief, George H. Bucking- ham d G9; Walter Daly d G5; Cyrus E. r indie Gl; Charles Sanford r Gl.
 Rrgistrar of voters, Minoct l.. Boards lev | G9; Seth Warner G2.
 Auditor, Minotr l.. Beardsley G0 ; George W. Lcndeveg 60.
 Consrablas, Ambrose Wilgey %; Lc- a4dcr Palmer 50; George Whitehead r .G1; Henry E. Garlick 50; Ira M. Booth Id e; William B. Seward d 37; John Creigh d Gs; James W. Botsford d 60.
 Grand jurors, Reuben 5. Edwards G9; George W. Lendeveg d 65; Albert l.. Hodge 1 G8; Andrew W. Sanford 58 David l.. Gillette r 59; Henry H. War ner G2.
 School visitors, Henry $. Hurlburt q Gs; Charles W. Hodge d 70; Edward W Sceiry T Gl; Chester A. Isham GO.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
NARBLED8LE.

Much regret is felt and expressed at the departure of Mrs Mary Platt to mako her home with her son, Frank PIatt, in New Milford. For many years Mrs Platt has been d resident of Marbledale,
 and & strong adherant of the Episcopal church in which she has been 8 great
 worker, the church will miss her very much.
 New abutments whereOn q new bridge ig to be built is being laid by Darius Bristol for Bernard Peters. There is much inconvenience by the lack of water for household purposes at several places in this village. The good wishes of our people for heI
 success goes with Mrs John B. Derrick. son, who opens a select school for young ladies in New Preston, with her daughter Lizzie, as assistant. Those on the sick list are Mrs James D. Barton, Mrs Sherman D. Morehouse
 Miss Grace Allen, Mrs White and James l DOugal.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
NEW MILFORD.
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

r. Academy hall was graced by a we'd ding, Saturday evening. The contract ting parties were Miss Anna Carlson and Andrew Johnson. The marriage ceremony was in Swedish, by the Luch eran minister of Washington. A nice collation. was served and dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
 Mrs Bowers is spending few days with her son, A. c. Bowers.
 George Hill spent Sunday in New Haven. Monday he returned birgfng Mrs Hill with him.
 Mrs Brown of Gaglordaville is stopping for time with Miss AIeota Payne.
 Mir and Mrs Thompson bade adieu to home and friends here, Monday morning. and started for Philadelphia to reside with their son.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Lena Bauman and William Levineas, Wednesday, September n, at 3 ?. In., at
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
wAsulNGToNrrEs ArMILroHD

< party of Wa -hington people havr been enjoying a aojourn at Walnut Beach, Mil nd, pud d very deIightful time the, had Among the number have been:
 Mrnul Mrs Alpheus C. Baker,
 AIrand Mrs Henry E. Bradley,
 Mrand Mrs Edwin Holljster
 Miss Ella Hinu ot New Milford,
 Mir und Mrs John E. HoIlistcr.
 The party have devoted their energie- to thl digging of clans, the catching of large sized sea bass, Holsters and thr playing of exciting games of whist and progressive cuchre They have also in hAlcd a large amount of the ozone of tho salt sea air, and all came home in exec lent health aud with large opinion cf old Milford and it's famous beach.
 Nr and Mrs Leroy NJ. Hndreth and Mrs Hum of New Haven are visiting at rurncy ODell's.
 Dr Ford and wife are out of town for a short stay.
 The Homeland circle met with Mr. Orestcs Hickox, last Friday, not a large gathering, but good beginning for the winters work. Mrs Merrill Fenn ex poets the next meeting.
 The three Sanchez brothers, who have been at the Gunnery so long, have gone away, the two younger ones to Harvard and the older one to Cuba.
 A few neighborEood prayer meetings have been held at different houses and are well attended.
 Charles Engles, who has been ill for sometime, is now better.
 Mrs Guthoric and two children have gone to New York They have beer with her sister, Mrs Lewis Logan, al summer.
 Silas Richmond, after suffering severe ! Iy with a tooth which B dentist had filled drove to uotchkissville to have it remov l ed.
 The nine ladies who went to Litchfield last Friday, to attend the missionary meeting, report a most interesting anC helpful service as we'll as pleasant ride and fine dinner.
 There was early shooting begun or October l, which has been kept up evel since. It would seem as if the wood would be entirely clear of gray squirrels 1 in 8 weeks time.
 The Needle Work Guild meets witt Mrs Jul Richards on Friday at 2 3t 1 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
HUNT TFGTON

Miss Florence Bolles, who has been earring for Mrs Burgess, is at home.
 Mrs Charles Nichols of Nichols is with her parents, MT and Mrs N. B. Nichols.
 MT and Mrs Anaon Smith drove to New Haven on Sunday.
 Miss Carrie Radclif has been entertain ing Miss Maud Beardsley of Shelton.
 Mrs Gertrude Stearns, who has been pending the summer with her uncle, H. J. BrownsoD, has returned to her home in Baltimore.
 Miss Alice DeForest of Waterbury was the guest of her cousin, Miss Eva Will oughby, recently.
 Their was the usual number of guests in town, Sunday. Among them, MT and Mrs M. F. Bristol of N3w Haven, Miss Nellie Hayes of Shelton, Miss Blanche Joy of Derby, Mrs William Hawley and Miss Ida Hawley of Shelton and Miss Lottie Radclff of Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

ua11y bends, the bones ache, while de, Crepitude and helplessness prena- turely take possession of the body. Under this treatment, it is but short step from vigor and health to a pair of CrutChcs. With this wreck of the system often comes falling of the hair and eyebrows, loss of finger ndlIs, and decay of the bones-a condition most horrible. This is no oVerdrdwn picture, for the world to-day is full of these hobbliug nercurial wrccks.
 Contagious Blood Poison is the most horrible of all diseases, and has been appropriately called the curse of man kind. Until the discovery of s. $. S., it was incurab1e. It has always baf- fled the doctors, and it is in this dis ease that the evils of mercury and potash are most common, because these drugs are given i'll such large doses ill all effort to cOunteract the poison. While they succeed ill bottHng up the poison in the system, it always breaks forth again, attacking some delicate organ, frequently the mouth and throat, filling them with eating sores. s. s. s. is the only known cure for this terrible disease.
 It is the same i'll other diseases of the blood. Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheum atism, all are given the same treatment by the physicians-mercury and potash, and the result as above set forth is always the same.
 We offer a remedy purely vegetable, powerful in its effect, yet harmless in every way. For fifty years s. s. S. has been curing blood diseases, from the most violent to the nildest case, after all other treatment failed. It IS guaranteed purely vegetable, and one thousand dollars reward is offered for proof to the contrary. It is a real blood remedy for real blood troubles, and never fails to cure Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofu1a, Eczema, Rheu- matisrn, Cancer, or any other disease of the blood. If you have a blood dis ease, take remedy which will not iniure you. Beware of mercury don't do violence to your system. Don't get bottled up!
 Our books on blood and skin dis eases, will be mailed free to any ad- dress. Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETH HEL-Leave IO.+5 a. m., 5L3 D. III. Sunday SIP d. III. Arrive 9-52 a. m- 4-20, ?. n. sunday 6.l0 D. m. HAW LEY VII LE-NOrth, HOO 8. nl., 5 2S D. n, Sunday, o.27 a. III. Leave for Bethel 9-57 &. m, 4.OI p. n. Sunday, 5-55 ?. m. ShEPAC CG-NOrIh, fll.l2 a. m., r5.A4 D. ID. Sunday, tS-4o am. South, 1928 ami 3-53 p. sunday, 5.}6 D. ID. ROXBUkY FALLS-NOrth, III % a. rl., T5E2 pm. Sunda , 1857 am. south, 1915 a-Il., B .45 D. n. SundAy, -5.26 D. n. RQXBUET-S0rth, Il .2s 6. h., 6-O0 D. ID. Sun day, 9.I0 8. III Southr 9.C6 q. h., 336 p. m. Sunday, 5l5 p 4n. JUDD's BRIDGE-North, tll.34 s. u., f6.06 D. m. Sunday, t9.l7 a. n. South, +9.c0 8. m-. J3.30 D. m. Sunday, t5.O3 D. n. WASHINGTON-NOTJh, II .45 8. m-,s6I7 D. m- Sunday, 9.37 a. m. south, s.4S 8. rn., SIS p. ID. Sunday, 4.5l p. NEW PkESTON-NOrth, T .49 a. En., 6.2I D. h. Sunday, 943 a. m. South, S.44 6. m., 3.I4 p.zn. Sunday, 4.3s p. n. ROMFORD-NOrth, II.5S a. nl., t6. 30 D .rn. Sun day, 9-54 8. m. South, 1885 8. h., r3-o5 D. n. Sunday, 426 ?. Tn. hORRIS-NoTth, 1908, t6-35 D. n. sun- day, l002 a. III. SOuth5 1SS0 a. m., 3.00 D. In. Sunday, 4.IS D. m. BANTAM-NoTth, I2.I2, p m, ,6.44 D. n. Sunday, 1920 a, Iii. South e.22 e. Il-, 2-52 D. m. Sun day, 4.oT a. In. LAKE-North, t12I5 pm, t6.47 p. m. Sunday. tlo.24 2. n. South, 1920 &. n1., t2-5op.rn. suu, day, 3-56 D. 1a. LITCHFIELD-Arrlve I2.2op. m., 6-52 p. 1u.. Sunday, l0-30 a, m. South, S l5 a. ma, , 4S D. m. Sunday. $50 D, ID.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
the residence of Chester Soule, Long Mountain.
NEW PRESTON.
CHURCH INTERESTS.

OAA OAGSAA AAN AAANAAD40h
 Rev Evan Evans is attending the i Beecher lectures in New Haven. Last Sunday, Rev Mir Hugh occupied Mir ] Evans pulpit. Rev F. s. Child, D. D., of Fairfield, re- mained last week at Dea George s. Humphreys and Major Burnham's till Friday, when he returned to his home and parish.
 PERSONAL AND VILLAGE COMMENT. M. G. Taylor was again able to take his place on the stage coach as mailcar- rier to New Milford on Monday of last week.
 William c. Beeman, with 8 force of men, is engaged on J. Mooney's land at ! Lakeside excavating for the erection of a horse barn for Mrs o. J. Winans. He also intends to place an addition on her Lakeside residence.
 Messrs Granniss, Hosford, Norris and Tyrrel attended the auction sale ot horses, wagons, etc., at Pratt's stables in LitchfieId, last Saturday.
 E. B. Holcomb, with two other carpen ters, is placing an addition on Mai Wal ter Burnham's horse barn.
 Mrs Emma Burnham of Portland Oregon, with her son, is visiting at De- and Maj Walter Burnham's.
 Mir Turney of Bridgeport, with M Cochrane of New Milford, was in thi village on Thursday of last week endeay bring to buy a car load of apples. Sever al of the farmers in this vicinity accepte his offer.
 Dea Dayton Burnham and Myron \ Cable were in New York City three day of last week purchasing 8 fine line of fa and winter goods for the formers reta trade here.
 Mrs George $. Lyman and daughte arrived home, last Friday, from Bridg' port and New Haven.
 Dea George S. Humphrey is this wee having a corn crib erected at his farm - Davis Hollow. J. H. Ferris is doing u ,, carpenter work.
 Mrs George Mooney still fingers wit in her daughter at J. B. Stillson's. gentleman and wife from New York 8 , this week expected at Mir Stillson's for ,s two weeks stay.
 Jesse A. Barden was unable to wa from his home to the postofice, la ~ week, till Saturday on account of gener debility. His condition this week slightly improved.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
KENT

LICENSE WINS BY THREE VOTES IN KENT
 The vote of the town at the Town meeting on Monday on straight ticket was 9S democratic and 59 republican There were 34 republican and about 1C democratic scratched tickets. The fol lowing officers were elected:
 seleotmen, George L. Segar q, John A. Warehouse q, Elroy s. Jennings r.
 Town treasurer, Charles s. Smith on botE tickets,
 Town clerk, Jerome F. Gibbs on both tickets.
 Collector, Gilbert A. Vincent q.
 Board of relief, John Chase d, Charles Lee d, Lewis H. Ives r.
 Assessors, William E. Page q, Don c, Peet q, Jerome Berry T.
 Registrars of voters, Mott Darling I, Charles L. Spoonerr.
 Auditors, Gilbert A. Yincentd, George R. Bull T.
 Constablea, Eugene ". Bull l Charles
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

chine invented by his father for remov- ing and killing potato bugs. It is at- tatched to the cultivator, accomplishing double purpose.
 Mrs Allerton's horse became frighter- ed on West Side Hill and did unbecoming things. Fortunately she was uniniured, but the carriage was demolished.
 Rev Mir Avery presides at the Assocla- ton meeting in Waterbury.
 On Monday evening company of friends from Waterbury and Watertown assembled at Heman Abbntt's to surprise Arthur Abbott, the occasion being his l 21st birthday. We congratulate our esteemed townsman upon attaining his majority.
 Mrs Starr Hoyt has gone to Bethel to be gone for three weeks.
 John Lockwood, tbe charcoal burner has gotten out, this season, about l5 ,00( bushels, and will continue to market tho coal till old weather. Miss Edla Lockwood will make visi of some weeks with relatives in Orang county, N. |.
 Mrs Croxton and Mrs Parlman of IT st IT County, N. N., will make 2 visi with Mrs John Lockwood.
 Miss Nellie Tyler has gone to Lenoz Massachusetts.
 We take occasion tn q10fe the follow ing item. There is to be a class starte in town t. take up the S5orr's Akricultu al College E1tensinr cour~e. to be ca . ried out aJ home. Two years will covered by rhe course Of study, eac divided inr2 faur periods. There are C'' puraIitI courses. A tor laQies. D il ge1tlcmen, The expense will be p cen
 postage and about S2 for book. 'Ei ~ yrar begins October l, and 1t is Lop that 8 large class will be organized.
 Miss Howson of Waterbury is epjJ
 ing a vacation at Mrs Farrells.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
W. C. BARTON & CO.,,
 NEW MILFORD.
The Trava'ars' Guide. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND EFFORT
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DTvZsIttE

NEW LI-<1 .Ez>->or.a. p @- a. la., 4.oo p. m.; 95 5ELTON-Aorjf., h. i s.. .a., 4.24 p. u. South, SIhFEAsON-NOrJL, IuIG &. -u G6 D. ID. south, lo.i5 d. Ill.,, Ill pIu.
 Nc HpE-NortL. rlt-- 4. h., A fl ?. m.
 south, .lylU a. rl., -7.,,1 ?. ln.
 t.3e ?. ln Snn"ayi eIo a. IT. South, IO.U5 NI. FN-No--h, : fl, Io-5, 8. ul 1920, 455 5gt,.S ?: n. syao.5, ~.l. a. IL. south,
 5a, e47, s.5-, lI.-7 a. ul.4 2 5la, 6-5l D. n. a,-"LEI\ ILlE-Nor,a, 7-52. l5.4s a. h.,
 l-.t, -..i, ..I4 ?. n. sanIay, >.2- a. 84 s
 ~nG-l. Iul, s.-e, s4> ll.ls In.. 4ls 6.UJ, 6.4W
 J. IA. sunday h5, ,. m.
 Jkoukt iELD JJNCTIUN-N0rlA, s.a3, .G5
 a. Ill.,. lI", 5.-i, 5.-& n m. sunday, s-36
 l. Ts, south, 5.'-. >-5", a4u, lilo ul-, 5-85, BEODh IELp-Nurlr, sus, iIl3 a. h., I20,
 3,}i, I-- D. n. suaaay-, s,4l. South. h-47,s.2f,
 n 'r- t n 2-l' . n-- F. tI. sunday, 5-5l ?. m LA< ES II.I-F, and oTIIL Ek-Norlh, SIS
 5,G-. 61- ? n. Sun .ay, north, +e4. a. m.
 sOu-l., r5.-" ?. m.
 NEW A ..tDED-Nor.a, s.e2, II26 Q. ul., 2.05, 5j-, 5-3o, ,,41 ?. m. SGIJay.S-56 a. n. south.
 h13 e-l), @-5' lo+7 a h., 3.5-, 5-, 6,2o D. m. MERW WlNsVILLE-Nor.n, s.55, .I.3s a. ul., 2-s5, Coj D. El. e4uaay .e1ti.lu. south, Iu-s5 a.Iu e, A--t, 5-t, ?. Gzi. sunday, 4-5- p. ln. hLNI->oItA, s.+i, Il .45 d. h., 3-7, 6.20 D. m. ~unuaE, ,a--4 a. h. Soutl, lU.-3 Ill.,, 3z5 O6, ! 5ti5 p. ID. SGunaE-, f.57 D. II.
 c G'kNW ALL EBlDGE-\oTIhs 9.25 8. rn., l2.o2.
 G35 ?. Ill. sunday, s-5y 8. ID. south, lOIl
 \. m. .,-5, 3.45 5.43 2. m. sunday, ,4.l4 p. III. l WEST LDE&W LL-NurIh, yL4 a. h., F. I2, 4.+2, t..j D. lu. sunday 9.+5 &. ID. south, l0.O3 a. Ln. 5.J', 5,25, JI5 2. h. Suuday,4,0I ?. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
WARRE FEN .
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

On Thursday of last week quite del egAtiun went from here to attend tht woman'a missionary meeting in Litch, field. The day was very favorable and the meeting reported as very Interesting Miss Wheeler, Of Khaput, Turkey, was one of the speakers, which place has re- gently destroyed by fire, as the report goes. This place has been an important center for the operations of the Ameri can Board of Foreign Missions. There are no less than 366 villages lying around it on the the great plain in northern Ar menia, This Litchfeld branch of the womeu's board ~ill hold it's annual meet ing in Torrington, next May.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
In Fairfield County.
EAST0N.
AT CHRIST CHURCH.


 Christ church, Easton, was built to take the place of the old GuilbertCown church which was taken down. It is a small but attractive church, and improve ments are slowly being made, making 8 pleasant interior. This church has long had the faithful and devoted service of Eli Wint0n, who has made model sex ton. Although passed tLe four score mark, he is always at his post summer and winter, giving his services for the love of the church. Everything is donr that is possible on .the part of rector and people to give strangers cordial wei come, and to make the worship hour as interesting as possible for all who attend. A good congregation were present last Sunday, and 8 pleasing feature of the occasion was solo at the offertory by Mrs John Tread we'll of Tashua. Will all kindly remember that the service i3 at ? pm, every Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
In Litchfcld County,
WASHINGTON.
THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.

THE ANNUAL TOWN mkEIANGs
 The annual town meeting on Monday brought out 8 large vote. The business meeting of the day came at 1 o'clock. Senator Heman o. Averill was chosen moderator, and filled the position with credit. The business session was not long drawn out. There was some dis cussion on the several items in the se- lectmen's report. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue Herman Hoffman want ed to know about the Marbledale road. It was shown that the total expense was about SG5O. Ralph Buckingham spoke energctically about the proposed valley road, and thought for nearly the amount expended the valley project could have been ctrried out Mr Hoffman wanted to know about tce oxen owned oy the ] town, and was informed that they had l been sold for $l0O, although costing the town Sl~7, The selectmen informed the meeting that the oxen were "out of health, and had to be disposed of. Mr Hoffman stated that in view of the fact that the town had to pay an extra thou sand on it's debt the next year it behOOv cd the officials to look out for the leak ages. MT Graunis retorted by asking him if he could suggest a way to stoI the lcakagcs in the oxen. Rev Henry Upson, in d clear and excellent speech outliu,d the advantages of the consoljda ton of schools at New Preston. 1hi, WAS seconded by Collector Hoffman, anc Senator Aycrill. Maj Walter Burnhau criticised the school committee and spokC in favor If the old dstrict system 1 Cout4mi D. Cole and Charles C. Fora were tn" guardians of the ballot box The vote oI the town WAS as follows;
 A,-csso1s. Powell C. SecIey I72 Shcimau D Morehousc d l09.
 Boa:d fl rr'tcf, Charlc. >. Urui,ter |I72 George a. Humphrey III; Etiad. 1 N. Moore II3 Thomas C. Black F
 Tuwn clerk, <. Ford SrcIyv l75, Will Der T. kiIborn l09.
 SclrcLmen, HcDry E. Bradley r l5G ! George II. Wheaton IF; Fraoh J. Xii born I4l Jerome E. Granni.s d 9f.
 Town treas urer, William J. Ford r lGs William \. Watts III.
 Treasurer town deposit fund, William J. Ford lG9; William A. Watts ll5.
 Agent town deposit fund, Henry E Bradley IG7; Frank !. Kilborn liz
 ,on.lablcs, Dallas J. Wyaut IL Frank ] Ho-ford lG7; Dwight t. Vii son I4l George II. Couch l03.
 Grand jurors, Henry Foulois r Chgrlcs l.. uickox III sherman Cog wUI III; Richard W. B4coo Il II tharles I. Calhoun III Frank l.. Ha lock III.
 Registrar of voters, Charles C, Ford I7o; gou7t!aud D. Coie d l3
 fax collector, William H. Church , I70; Hobart II. Morehouae l12. School visitor, EJnathan Mitchell j. lGJ; Orc4ies IIickux d l2O.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
Ayers aa27 aa: SarSapariIIa
RECEIVING MEDAL AT WORLDS FAIR.
AYERS Pills Save Doctors Bills.

Cbeesemat If B idgeport have been th' guests If NJ s D. Barnum.
 Mr. Laura WoIton spenC few days in DanbUry, i&-t week.
 T. Petit's youngest son has been quite sick. Dr Pons of R)xburg attends him.
 H.C. Northrop entertained company of his gentleman frjcnds, Saturday even ing.
 NJ. Ma}l4tt has sold a ttact of timber. 4 steam engine has been placed or the farul tu dc the saving.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
TAtNz I4YrEBT- brr~T G7E.a-

DANBL ET-NoIth, G.so, 7.f5 o,4y, 9.l5 I0.4S, 8. ul., 345, 5l5, o.55, b.I0 ?, ln. south, 6.O0, 750 94e a ln., lI.4U, 420 7.55 D. III. sunday, S.o5 a. BETHEL,-Eorth, GAS. 737, Io-39 a. h., 2.34, 5.y1, 54s 6-59 p. ul. sunday, I0.04 a. n., sI+ D. En. SOuth, 6.g6, 7-57 s-56, a, h., Il.47, 4.2t, 6.53, ?. m. sunday, SIP a. h., sir pm, REDDlAG-Aorth. 7,22 a. m., 2.-s, 6.33 ?. III. sunday, 9-5s a. It,, SIS p. IT. South, Gl2 H, m., lI.54 5.27, D. ii. Sunday, SIS &. h., 5.-} ?. III.
 sANFORD-North, IT a. rn 2.2+, 6.29 D. n. sunday, 9-4 q. In., o.J4 D. SOuLB, b.l6 a- Ill., lI53 53- p. ul- sunday, o,-- a. h., 6.-1 p. 
 BRANCHyILLE-Nor1h 7Io, IL ? D. rn., 2I7,, 5.37, 625 ?. sunday, y.4s a. u. : -5s p. ma south, 62I, 7-52, lOI3 a. h., I2O5,4. t6p. sunday. e2s a. ul., o-53 ?. n. North, z.Q6 a. Inr 2.l3, 20 ?. III. sunday, 9.44 a. m., 7-54 p. n. south, t.25 D. ln. l2.G9r 5.l4 p. Iii. Sunday s-3I 8. h., 6-56 2.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
WOQDBURY.
HOTCHKISSVILLE.

Mrs G. F. Jackson and children have been guests u6 G. F. Morris'.
 The studio at G. H. Isbell's is nearly completed, Mr Cowel is expected, this week. and no doubt but what he will do a big business in photographic work.
 .H.Cowlcs is delegate from the Sun day school here to the convention at Hartford.
 MT and Mrs Albert PearsalI, are soon to leave the 'Ville, making their future home in Torrington. They will be great ly missed here where they have many friends.
 Juhn Hall is under the doctors care
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
SOUTHVILLE.

PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY TOPICS. A number from this place attended the NewtOwn fair.
 Miss Hattie Bristol entertained a friend over Sunday.
 MT and Mrs J. Edmund and Miss May