davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-07-18
HIBERNIAN CONVENTION.
July 21st of Next Year to be an
A. o. H. National Holiday.

DETROIT (Mich.), July 1.-THE An
cient Order of Hibernians Convention
wound up it's business to-day.
The report of the Committee on Reso-
lutions declared that any controlling of
the ballot of any member is foreign to
the society, and will not be tolerated.
The convention decided to have an A
O. H. national holiday on July p, 1898,
in commemoration of the centennial of
the struggle for the freedom of Ireland.
P. ]. O'Connor was reelected Presi-
dent and John c. Weadock retains the
office of Vice President.
The record-union., 1896-07-18
Boies Declines to Run.

WATERLOO Qa.), July 17.-At the
Chicago Convention, and even before
that, several of the Democratic leaders
proposed nominating Boies for Congress
from his home district, but quietus
was put on this to-day when Mr. Boies
said: II hope no effort will be made to
bring me out as a candidate for Con-
gress. I could not accept the nomination
if 1 knew it would result in my election,
and I do not desire the notoriety which
would result from my declining
The record-union., 1896-07-18
POstOffice Robbed.

CARROLLTON (Ohio), July 1.-THE
Postoffice safe was blown open early
this morning and a large amount of
money and stamps taken, in addition to
number of registered letters. The ex-
plosion was heard and the Sheriff start
ed in pursuit of the burglars, who We're
four in number. They jumped in two
huggies and escaped. One of the men
was injured by the explosion.
The record-union., 1896-07-18
Odds in Favor of Mckinley.

NEW YORK, July 17.-William X.
Kitchen of the New York Exchange to-
day offered to bet $4,000 to $4OO that
William Mckinley will be the next Pres
ident of the United States.
The record-union., 1896-07-18
improvements for Mare Island.

WASHINGTON, July 16-The Navy
Department will tomorrow call for pro-
posals for the construction of the ex-
tension of the quay wall at Mare Is
land Navy Yard, California, for which
Congress appropriated $4,000, bids to
be opened August 10th.
The record-union., 1896-07-18
Four Thousand Bikes Burned.

cycle Works at Coventry were burned
to-day, and 1000 unfinished bicycles in
the factory were destroyed. The total
loss is $50, 600
The record-union., 1896-07-18
Vanderbilt Much Better.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Mr. Wander
bilt has steadily progressed during the
day, and is much better this evening
The record-union., 1896-07-18
For rIcKinley and Gold.

WINSTON Comm, July 1.-THE
New Hartford weekly Tribune" "(Dem) }
has come out for Mckinley and gold.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

William c. Johnson has nodo
 ana Improvements about his ciGar F@II' all,
 and advertises with us this woaIl 5, A1l III
 pnpP' pnpPoses to open his cider mill to inc puolle, next Tuesday, and will bonIi ~ sl's your cider from start to finish jf no,, '' W "'sn' st hauling your fruit from the orcba rd tp Yp 'ne mill' making it up, and deIivoatno. 1ne cider at your door for roosona.,s roa,l,s . Prloe' Quality of goods, all right an6 9ie a son y g, way or doing them up. MT John 9,,I, 9Jn' w WHO manages cider, feed and or;at n,li, up to date in every respect, wifi I ha adnnIe crinrIo, to Sake hold as usual, owing to g .ba Ip arm' which was badly broken :" ,n9 machinery, last March, but bis >cr FoIan III workers. PoH aS Crusty
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

Of MT Keeler's aunt, Mrs Frederick Mac kenzie. In company with Mir and Mrs Frank Mackenzie Mir Keeler and family visited the old homestead where his mother spent her early days on Plum. trees road.
 Theodore H. Boughton has been spend ing few days at his home on Maple street. Mir Boughton works in New Mill ford at the hating trade. Factories have been closed the past three or four days.
 F. A. Judd purchased fine grade Gurnsey COW and calf of J. c. Palmer of Jewett City which was on exhibition at the Danbury fair.
 c. H. Geer of Sheffield, formerly 8 res- ident of Bethel, made a short visit in town, last week.
 MT and Mrs Edward Pierce of Brook. lyn, N. r., are the guest of MT and Mrs h. J' Signor of Golden Hill, fair week.
 Mrs Della Moore of New York City has been the guest of her uncle, W. H. Shep- ard, in Maple street.
 MT and Mrs L. F. Judd entertained Mrs Judd's uncle, Thomas Stout, and his granddaughter, Mrs Afford W. Betts of Norwalk, also two cousins from Brook Iyn, N. r., Margaret and Mary More head. They all .spent Thursday at the Danbury fair. A lunch was provided for the occasion which was eaten on the grass in picnic style.
 c. H. Senior of New London made a short visit in town. Mir Senior has 8 place on Golden Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
NICHOLS.

STUDYING THE WORKS orsHAKp.,,,..
 A 8hakespearean circle, No. }, wa.
 organized, ,1! last Friday night at the bom' a.
 oI MISS lnez k. French. The circle j, 'l', te meet weekly at the various bonae e'o .. 's s, '0 members. The different nIars .,-9 a-o oI 9 the ne 1pSo, ar14 ',. discussed, notes read, expIajned I anu anu quotation given. The members ara LOOK dooA'ng forward to pleasant and in a5e s,,. SSauc'lVe "times" this winter. The naTt .T meeting ,l will be held at the residence nso< @t Miss Florence W, Laine. '"'7 0l
 Shakespeare class No. I. held i,,s f-.. ree'ing ,l' at the residence of Mrs ATarr NIchols' last Friday evening. Tbo "A y A. '00''Ns IS to be held at the home of Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

,.,1I among the interesting facts for o,,-
 .aay friends for this time of vaar ,4 oal ~
 ti necessary to oaIl more than passina ,9 = Y
 wish M v tbaa .a.'llnery; and of the many wbo l,as Wlsn mus to call attention is tbe astah 9bo t,sr,1ips ,,r..lien1 q v. P Halligan. This arra aarnisnes most artistic designs with 4tln tha .loss e1a aulsite materials and exeente,, g,a =, q 5Apefss s ln the millinery line. In Iooi-,ns ,uaIifg ~ sa,s a. ssofe one is attracted by the jvensss s V os sooas shown and the exoIn. 'so1ess q the styles. They are ~ aIso
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

II you tell person that he or sbo :,
 aot no' a shre"d buyer they would be m an,. .to -s
 se' angry. But yet there are nroo9 p o4
 many people who will persist in , great a,a,, .IDle TOT an article than they need '4e le simply because they find that srtioIo LIeu l.. 'o u s'ofe where they have been used C'F to t.a, in " lus instead of going a few feet fnrt,1o- I.au mnete they could have secured tba .soroa oI i, better article for less money Tna 9'sle .yro ,,e, ,,ee oolamn Henry N. Ayres adverfisas pig discount. p1i@t prices at
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
BETHEL.
PANTRY AND MILK PAT. r,,,,,,,,,

AIN l h1 AND MILK PAIL THIEvEe .no,.,-,,
 Pantry and milk pail tbievas ho,,.
 greatly annoyed the inhabitants of -,' rhe se
 borough the past summer. E,,oru 0t tue
 complaints come in that some fam'JIA mG9A
 li1S been robbed of all eatablns -n;tti9 ,iy
 'eaen oI the pantry window. Cellars 'al.a arn 4ulIe often entered and everythjno in tbo tI,e way of drinks or food taken oi,Ul sl Dne spoons or other articles Of valna ara 11aei aae. CT moIested' It is generally tbonvht 'naF the thieves are a few shfftless ner SUBS AVlng in this town or near bu an5 well acquainted with the location Thg Ju,ngS about the houses they enter ,uese thefts have occurred so frconant,- ,So. mat mat people feel aggrieved and neTbons 1aens'S 'I'le desperate. Some would not tos: pS |" 'a que so use shot gun if they have oood 'roof and the opportunity to do so Tooa I ' Ieek Myron Schoonmaker on Main stroot .s'9 ,%S Ine victim. He put 25.cent niooo HIS mllk pail. In the morDipo if wos ' one' MT Schoonmaker gavs ba f,,S.'s ,~ was ;s s0|g g leiloW with money to go to tbe ,, IT, lie don't mind the loss of tbe ynoa ' C so much but don't like to ba so.Ha, ,ol eh mean trick. 'o served
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
OCTOBER BARGAINS AT PERRYL. HURD'( 423 Main Street,
 B8IDG GEROET,

Mems 37c CameYs Hair Shirts ! Drawers ali sizes at 25c each. Lldies' fine soft finished ribbed ve and Pants with the aeeced lining, ] 25c each.
 Feather Boas, full lengths st
 1,25, 1,5O, S2, 2.50 each.
 Mems Natural Wool Hose 12 l pair. "-' H0'e I& I-2I
 Children's Natural Wool Shirt. J DTa"orS' all sizes at 25c each. b.- '' pdae Ladies, Floeced Lined Fast BIj nose at 12 l Pc and 25c a pail.
 Children's Fast Black wooI uo.. 'I1''' I9' values at I2 1-2c a pair. ..5 1a6jes' 6ja| Fine Natural Wool Ts.
 Ladies' Kid Gloves with 4 br++. and fancy stitched backs at tbe fe't ps'lSi pFleeS of 75c and S1 pair. 50c each. VI 7D Il 'S S' 78c ..I5 D3osS Linings at 6c, Sc, and l2e LacoS, Notions and Ribbons.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

n.,, Mrs H. L. Harty of 49l Main strao+
 I,a, "s,ogePort' has a complete line of trjTn ,lD7 uleu mats In all sizes, large. small +n- I5s gans' toques and bonnets. An extra Gno G' line in alpines and walking bata oI, @ me cIa..@ oIs all" styles Prices to suit all tho cd et"S'eS' Give her call and be convtnc.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
ST JOHNS CHURCH

ir,l me ..,1l choral service, next Sunday even. '. lnS, z, "IiI begin at o'clock. The roota- oI Trinity church will preach the sorneo,, nI,o'
 The ladies of the parish will Servo harvest supper in Glover's hal! on Thnrs uay evening of next week, from f to " Q 0 clock. All for p cents. 'o ,
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

,,dr,' Dr and Mrs Edwards M. Smith and en5 eatrcnent and Mrs Levi c. Morse, nassoG G
 raaon4 1ayu,u%y and Sunday at gthat deIjphtfnI tSsoft' ,TI5l "allace's, at Lake Quassanana I,
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
lF YOU MUST HAVE

tbem C03hlng % ing Stove or Range this year. we hay, It iTa 1ft1o are soIng quite number each week There mnst Io Po'y @ yet but they seem to be movng surprised s+ Go % some secret about it. Woudnt be like l'Iu to It was price that sells them. We wsnIJ stovo nao prco to you if you are in the market fr o'o'o ana see what you think aboutit '>'' TOT and if "i Iloator business this fall looks promisoo oboono, intend to put one in yon can never do $ to vop ,pu hn5 n4" Me would like to submit figures an1 JV, ;, And Il you will dropus card we will aan need you Tree of charge such advice as von mau en if von 1o WI" promise not to talk you to deatb a, " " '0" "0 not conclude to have one this year, ''
 Yours respectfully
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

pini-h eook sh1se bottles ef Lydia R
 ,sa5 la41lala a g Vegetable Compound ana -
 aseo GWo pf1clSagea Of sanativa w., ,..aa s4 ala am noW almost well Ta f.s1 s seeu1er and healthier than I bavs ' e,ae a1n oeen n ny life Ny friends aI5 r.sys ,s:s eyer mv rals sla tne doctors are surprised at tha,. sapla improvement. I have tcla
 aqa. -ssra VI what I have been taleine@ . RaI.as. -l,..s. ASNEIrA }, BIexAuraR. Rellai7.,
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
EASTON.
CENTER STREET AND VICINITY.

CENTER STREET AND VICINITY.
 Miss May Freeborn, after spending several weeks at home, has returned tc New Bedford, Mass.
 MT and Mrs W. H. Grumman are en. terraining friends from New Jersey.
 Mir and Mrs D, Murray have returned to Springland, L. l., after spending a week at J, J. Fosters.
 Miss Jennie Hoyt from RidgefeId is visiting relatives in this place.
 Several from this place attended the meeting of the Norfeld Grange, last Fri day night. There was fine display of fruit and a very interesting program carried out upon that subject. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH INTERESTS.
 Rev MT Fankhauger of Avon preached a fine sermon in the Congregational church, Sunday morning, in exchange with Rev c. c. Merrill.
 William Fanton and son on Monday cut down one of the three elms on the church green that have died this summer.
 The Ladies Enterprise sociabIe will be held at Mrs F. ". Turney's on Friday evening, October g. 4 pleasant pro- gram is being prepared by the president, Miss Turney. \ full attendance is de sired.
 ". M. Gallup expects to attend the teachers meeting in New Haven on Fri day of this week.
 -' ---7 Nr-- L7~o4orioL Snlimop sro,+ olrs Edward Hill is expected bomo vtai. YtI's "se6' wee having enjoyed a three weeks, >I vlsie at her former home in Craio,r;i1s "u?nS N. '. III O'a1gSVlIIe,
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

.o. me Congregational Sunday school ". ,9pFeSented at the State Sunday sahaa5 's5 convention GG l e, in HEtford, last weaIC c'Pol b Mrs Nj, c. Rodgers. ' "9eH' by
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

.oruz, a Female diseases yielG
 ~ Ayala E. Pinl1ham's Vegetable Coro, pound at once. Inflammation. 1,lcsra- y 1lon' failing and displacement of +ho ' womo' ovarian troubles, spinal vaoI.~ a1,~ .,eSS and kidney complaints. all ba1o 'r S1'er GIT symptoms, and shou!d be ssninnaS .n 'le ona; Bearing down pains, baclC, ss,,n; ~elie' heSd@ohe, nervousp ass, pains tn s.o1 srol'5S' iassitude, whites, irreguiarities I. tread o5 impending evu blues s1eon lessness, faintness, etc. 3A0ep-
 .a nTne ,n, IS s testimony right to the point,
 ne doctons told me that un1ass 7 tio,. %Gn' to the hospital and had an onera, sa53. s.9n performed, I could not live, ba4 tfn t,,.lI-ls' enlargement and alteration of ,,,,.a. was in constant misery all tb. 1nle; my back ached; I
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
Cures

Prove the merit of Hoods Sarsaparflla-posf-
 tive, perfect permanent Cures. Cures of scrofula in seyerest forms, like
 gottre, swelled neck, running sores, hip
 disease, sores in the eyes. Cures of Salt Rheum, with it's intense itching
 and burning scald head, letter, etc. Cures of BoiIs, Pimples, and all other erup-
 tions due to impure blood. Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
 good stomach tonic was needed. Cures of fRheumatism, where patients were un-
 able to work or walk for weeks. Cures of Catarrh by expelIing ;he impurities
 which cause and sustain the disease. Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and
 feeding the nerves upon pure blood Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
 strength Send for book of cures by
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
Q. s. French, Friday evening, October
TRINITY CRERCH

Twentieth, Sunday after Trinity, Oc- tober IS. At lO.3O am, Morning Pray, CT, Litany and Holy Communion.
 An informal reception is to be give, y Rev and Mrs Boylston at their hom. ln Long Hill, on Wed1nsday evening October 2I, and a cordial invitation is ex. tended to all their friends and parishion- CTS in Nichols to attend,
 MISS REED-AIR BATCHELLOR.
 Cards are outannouucing the marriage of Miss May L. Reed, daughter of Mir and Mrs Henry E. Reed to Will Batchellor of Bridgeport. The service was solemnized at the home of the bride, Wednesday evening, October II, at s pm.
 Miss Cora M, Beers of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Miss Jessie E. Cook.
 Dr A, L. House has returned from his sojourn at Washington, D. c.
 Quite number from Nichols attended the fair at D4ubury, last week.
 Miss Jennie smith of Bridgeport has visited her cousin, Miss Elsie E, Nichols.
 Leon Grady of Cuba, \. Y., has taken charge of the district school. He is boarding at W. B. Curtiss'.
 Elliot Curriss of Bridgeport has spent few days with relatives in this place.
 Charles 5. French has bought two cow, of A. $. C. Cook.
 The Methodist Sunday school is to hold it's annual harvest concert, Sunday eveD- ing, October 2.
 Mir and Mrs Isaac D. Smi.h have re- urned from a five weeks visit in Nova Scotia.
 The children of \. B. Curtiss are un- der the tutorage of Miss F. W. Laine.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

The Mems Literary and Social club were delightfully."- entertained on Tuesday night by Landlord W. A. Leonard at Dicks hotel, the attendance being the largest at any regular meeting since the organization 0fthe club. John J. North, rop was the essaytst, his subject being "Uncle Sam and his postal service g President T. B. DeF}rest of the Bridge port national bank, was a guest of the club, and in informal remarks heartily congratulated the members in maintain ing so excellent an organization. He ex. pressed himself as greatly pleased with the exercises of the evening and thanked the club for the honor. One person was elected to membership and one proposi- tiOn was received.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
WOMEN WANT TO KNOW.
10 WHOA CAN THEY TELL rup,p
 FR0GBLESp

" omar Answers "To Ms"-Anv,on.
 -fu'rerA inteIligentIy yApew,,red-Tbo, sands of Grateful Letters. tba,. " omen regard it as a blessing tba, their eve~o -,,+1 at1.-''' "llo 1uIIy
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

constantly designing new ideas during the season and are in close touch with a!l Paris, London and New York approv- ed stYleg.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

,o ,E bet4ey and are out, ,''"over the hin.
 to the poorhouse," ''The schoo,nal.a. II.
 ano his guests" ',The first so+tIo1,' .IS,s'
 sro, sro,y' who has not heard of these DO.
 JniS' rl or better, who has not read them . .ha tmqy are in truth, household words ',l' rnoy are songs that have sung themsoIy,o
 .nLo the lives of the people. Viii Cor,e Is n1e hoco,,a e oy long iead' the poet of the peo. I, PIe because of his poems, even more thon '.; rn?se or LongfeIIow, have struck tb, :. chord of home and love and s gat ,C II, ringing. Will Carleton Iectnras '1y Ne"town in the Town hall, Tnesd.! es ID .reat to hear him ~" $ Ieal
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
OAlHEL WILL HAvEA FIFTEEN 1rIL1r.x
 un,,4 me adjourned town meeting held on monaay voted to lay & l5-miT fa~ 0n

.r, me terrible gale of wind on snndar and l aonoay h1al blew off barrels of apples T ano broke down many old trees TIos Tbe ,a 'aIe neaVy frost ruined the grapes Jeff on . sne Vlnes' also tomatoes and all g otbon on tender plants. all other
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

MT 4,+i,l and Mrs c. P, Coe, who have baon
 s',I surnea to Bridgeport, this week. to tbo c',n-, ~ruogFe regret of all. Mrs svI0cstar t, CIarN and daughter of Bridgoport ,rIo, r.ba tal ,l'Yq also engaged q sojourn at tbo sa.lo ,lo ooLel, returned home, this weol S|,pg R3 n;oI,.l r,9 ho@pp' also of the Park City, arc at O'ck's hotel for brief stay. y ''' "
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

The steam saw mill of Marcy lG Smith of New Preston is now at work in 8 piece of woods, belonging to Mark Mallett, above John Mulligan's.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

To do shopping where it is both a pleasure and comfort and when there is assurance that your pocket book is not being over taxed is one of the problems of these times. Perhaps with the men it is of more account to have such desir. able shopping place than with the ladies, for they have more time, look around more and compare prices, while most
 men buy without giving it much thought. Foster Besse < Co.,, the well known
 clothier8 and gents furni8bers of Bridge
 port are constantly striving to make their store this much desired haven and this fall it's appearance is not unlike 8 model clothing emporium. It was not long ago that the interior of their spacious store received thorough ovcrhauIng, and
 was put in much better shape for show
 ing their fine stock of goods. A room
 was fitted up down in the basement for
 trunks, bags, horse clothing and over
 all stuff, giving them more room on the first floor for suits, overcoats and furnish
 ing8. This fall they have put in as fine
 an assortment as could be asked for
 There are the English plaids, so much in
 demand this fall by men who wear style,
 in profusiou and for those who prefer qujter c!othes, they have rot forgotten
 them. Then the o7crcoats, ulaters and reefers have been carefully selected, and ovcrcoats especially that they are cnabl- ed to sell for $10 are considered an extra
 value. The tables arr piled high with
 goods and they have priced them for the
 times. They aim to treat all customers
 fairly and alike, whether wearing a gold
 ring Or not, and it is an article of their
 creed that a well pleased customer is one
 of their bcst advertisements. They are
 q long established house, well and fav0r-
 ably known throughout this section and
 trust before snow flies 10 have many new
 friends to add to their already long list
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
Town Topics. The NewtoWn Fair. REV o. o. WRIGHT MAKES SOME EXCEL LENT SUGGESTIONS.

It was successful even beyond our ex- pectations. It vindicated the judgment of it's most enthusiastic promoters and was 8 credit to those charged with it's management. It was the grand begin hing of a permanent institution which un- der good control cannot fail to be of great and growing benefit to the people of the community. Of course there is room for great Improvements. The grounds, which are naturally beautiful, can be made much more attractive, and no doubt will be; and various arrange mente can be made for the greater con- venieuce and comfort of the people. An other year there should be more room and better system with reference to exhib- its, and facilities in getting them into place. There should be walks and drives which in case of rain will insure ease and comfort in getting from one point of in- terest to another.
 was glad that the fakir and show bus mess was kept so well in hand, and l hope that next time it will be still more restricted. Why should any privilege be sold, to any one, to make a public nuis- ance and impose upon gullible people? 1 believe the loss is far more than the gain, in those things. The refreshment busi- ness is an important matter which needs attention. The association ought to have a neat and cOmmodious dining room back of the grand stand where any one can go and sit comfortably and quietly and en- joy good meal or lunch at fair price without any need of cotton in his ears to deaden the cries of loud mOuthed vend- CTS.
 The NeWtown fair ought to be kept 8 clean and distinctively agricultural fair, whether it becomes a money-making af- fair or not. The people ought to begin even now to plan something different, and something bigger and something better for next season. There should be a grand procession of oxen and horses, decorated carts and anovel turnouts, which will reach clear around the track. Instead of two or three decorated carts there ought to be 10 or 90. Next time, hope that an important event on the program each day will be 8 half hour address on some 'i"" roniGaQf .iptqre!st to farmers by some
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

vio6 odmuei nnle Ward has been adding bay "'no0"s and tower to his house '''
 burr Beach has purchased milk royto
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

Billy Hess of West Reddino sho.
 very large blue heron which is beino.oa
 up oy Taxidermist H. Cornelius 'Is Ig1ss ss'
 Ine olrd stands about four feet b;ob I"u o1's w,ngs pJpt sest s;,1 SIX inches from tip to tip of
 Mr and Mrs George Crofut, who h.-,o oeen boarding the past two or tbrao 4"ao months with Mrs Crofut,s parenrs 'l,9e s9e ana Mrs Horace V. Dibble on Fin, 'sa' stroa. aF nave furnished room on Greenwood -. aSo 19o' . hae where they have set up houseleer,ino. 'ir@ v sneir own way. Mir and Mrs Crofnt t,t1a 1 nave the best wishes Of a host of frienda ' Truman F. Judd of Bristo, .nan. lgnt With his brother, Frederick TnJa n Chestnut street. . o''a'
 Y. ' Haines Of Plumtrees was in ina ,p ,nploy of E. 4. Hull < Co.,, barelvsr s,ro = saiers, at the Danbury fair. l 1l9 a7 ana Mrs Frank Keeler and Iittle x, New York City have been the enssts
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

t1le eXamina tlons, experI ments and the ories of incom. ! petent phys4. 'ans, whose sex deprives them 'f knowing by
 experience. \ Tho end. ] 4SSS conf. 0ence placed \ in NTra.
 Pinkhan bw
 American
 women, 1 a fhnTr9 Az rnT |
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

Mrs Newton Shepard and son, ". 0. Shepard, went to New Haven 3n Friday last, to see George shepard, who was re- ported critically i'll with pneumonia. road to recovery. ''- -~~7;
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

so..s AL 5nls business meeting of the F.. 0aa'3a ,',@H'f society an appropriation wes
 "S"e Tor the work of the school. ""S ,,ozi All ,., attending Daniels Farm mearira +o I'he h!.,a wednesday evening, arc reonesfed 0,,us ,Tls.. cueIr Bibles. Reading Matthew '' Meeting begins at 7 o'clock
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

Twentieth, Sunday after Trinity, De- tober IS. At lO3O am, Morning Pray. CT, Litany and Holy Communion.