davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18

Rev. J. b. Hutson, pastor OF Pine-9tfee
BAPTIST church, was not able 10 MI MS
pulpit at either service on Sunday on ac.
count OF illness, At the morning service
DR.. &. II. Corey preached a very apie
and impressive sermon on the duty OF
living i'm the fear Of Goa all the day
long" His text was the 18th verse OF the
23d chapter Of Proyerbs-"Let not thine
heart envy sinners but be thou IN the
fear of the Lord all the day long.
At night Rev. W. $. Leake. city mis-
sionarv. preached from the 10Th verse oil
the third chapter of Revelation" Behold
/ stand at the door and knock II any
man will open the door ] VIII enter IN 10
him and Will sup with him. ana he Wild
me" The sermon was very earnest
one. and represented Christ at the door
of the heart OF man knocking for ADMIT
lance and being rejected. and afterwards
man at the door of Heaven knocking ana
being refused admittance.
There were two professions OF religion.
The school Of this church had present on
Sunday a larger number than ever met IN
a Baptist school in the history OF the
clty-a total Of seven hundred and sew
enty-nine officers. teachers and scholars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
Catholic Notes.

Next wednesday being Ash-Nednes-
dav (the beginning Of Lent the Lenten
exercises were announced az all The
masses in the Catholic churches sunday.
At the Cathedral next Wednesday the
masses viii be AT 6. 7, and o'clock \. H.
and the ashes will be distributed imme-
diately before each mass.
Father Ahern celebrated the 1850 mass
at the Cathedral Sunday. and very elo-
quent sermon on Charity" was preached
by Very Rev. Father Cutler. The choir
sang in a very creditable manner ST.
Patricks mass, by j. Wiegand.
The services at the various Catholic
churches during Lent will be as follows
AT the Cathedral, Sunday at L. NJ.
prayers. sermon by Bishop Van de Nyver
and benediction Wednesday at J.. NJ,
rosary, sermon. and benediction. Thurs
dav at 2:30 u. NJ, way OF the cross az q
benediction; Friday at +. NJ, way 81
the cross and benediction
At ST. Mary's German church, every
Wednesday after the o'clock mass, way
OF the cross and benodiction Friday al
SP. NJ. way OF the cross and benediction'
SUNDAYS ats L. NJ, way OF the cross and
benediction.
At Sacred Heart. Wednesday at y. NJ,
rosary. sermon. and benediction, and Fri
day at +. NJ. stations OF the cross and
benedictiOn.
At ST. Patrick. Tuesday at =. NJ,
sermon and benedictiOn, Wednesday az
tern0on at 2:SO. stations OF the cross and
benediction, and Friday at +. NJ, sta
tions OF the cross and benodiction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
Sacred Heart Church.

There was no sermon at Sacred Heart
church on Sunday, the time being devoted
to the reading Of the regulations Tor Lent,
which begins next Wednesday. An indut
from the Pope granting TO workinsmen IN
the United States and their families ex-
emption from the law OF abstinence on
all days fixed by the general law OF the
church except Fridays, Ash Wednesdays,
the six days preceding Easter. and Christ
mas Eve was also promulgated and ca
planned. Notice was given that the ashes
would be blessed and laid on the heads
OF the members OF the congregation as
usual on Wednesday morning at o'clock.
and that on each succeeding Wednesday
there would be the devotion OF the Rosary.
a sermon. and benediction. and on each
Friday the devotion OF the Way OF the
Cross ami bcnediction. both services at 8
L. NJ. during the entire Lent. Com
munion every Friday was also urged.
The general communion or the boys and
girls sodalitles and OF the Young Mems
Union was announced for Sunday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
The East Hanover Presbytery,

The East Hanover Presbytery held a
largely ATTENDED meeting al the Second
Presbyterian church yesterday morning.
over which Rev. X. X. Howison presided.
The pastoral relations between Rev.
A. +. Saunders. ID. D.. and the Presby-
terrain church at Fredericksburg were
dissolved on motion OF DIR. Hoge. There
was large delegation from the Fred
cricksburg church. The members were
loath TO give the doctor up. but nnaily
consented. DR.. Saunders becomes gen.
eral financial agent OF the Fredericksburg
Home and Church school, which cares
for and educates children OF dead mis-
sionaries ana those at work In foreign
fields. Mr.. Howison was appointed 10
preach at the Fredericksburg church ana
announced that IL was vacant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18

Rev l. Il. Chitty, who was APPOINTED
"a. recent session OF the virginia
Conference to Prince Edward circul'' ~,
signed his work several weeks ago anu
came with his wife 10 this Guy: lie as'
tended the revival services wnsE Mels
carried on at the Calvary Baptist churcn
last week. and there professed ohans
OF mind. and was baptized by INC paso'
of that church into the taith Oh 'ne p"p]
lists, and at the close OF tne se,siee So
his reasons Tor changing his churca rol
latlOns.
rev. 4. Il. Warwick. local preacher
~ petersburg. has been employ ii ny ih1
presiding elder OF the FarnvIle district
10 take Mr. Chltiy's place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
Dr.. Henry Dead.

Intelligence from Bristol announced the
death on Friday night last Of Or. John
Henry, OF Cincinnati, one of the Oldest
and most noted hopnotists ana eXpounders
OF psychological conditions in ;his country.
He died at the residence of his friend.
]. l.. Thomas, near Bristol During his
life he made many remarkable eXpeii-
ments I'm hypnotism. and effected some
wonderful cures by its use. His death was
due TO gangTene, resulting from the re-
moval Of an .ngrowng toenail.
Dr. Henry was well known in this city,
where he recently delivered a number of
lectures on hypnotism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
NJ. Leo Wheat ai IL James.

The organ OF Saint James churcn IA,
been removed TO the chancei from ~
Old place in the gallery OF that cnurcn.
sunday it was played upon by tho or
ganist Mr.. Leo r. Wheat, whose SKI
and devotional taste IN church mask
Is so well known. In special musical
service. which delighted those VINO AZ
tended both the morning and Afternoon
services. After the second service al
Wheat gave an organ recital to a lsrs]
number OF people who stayed to hes'
him. TO their great pleasure ana edifica
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
WoodrnT's Condition Critical.

The condition OF q. W. Woodruff. WHO
was shot last Friday night by Thomas
Powell, continues critical.
The prisoner has retained MI. q. w.
Thomas as his counsel. lie says he re-
grots the shooting, and offers the plea OF
temporary insanity as an excuse Tor his
act.
Woodrum's friends reject this idea. ana
say Powell was actuated solely Dy ma
lice and jealousy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18

VIA THE SEABOARD AIR LINE.
The Seaboard Air Lire viii sell round
trip tickets 10 New Orleans, La. an.
Mobile, Ala. from February l4th to lltI
Inclusive. account OF the MARDf GRAZ
al one first-class fare. good TO retue/
within fifteen days from date 81 sale.
For further Information apply 60
H. 81. BONkfN.
City Passenger agent.
$50 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
Candidate for Insurance Commissioner.

1t is understood that Mir. Pelham Black
ford, formerly OF Abingdon. Va, but now
a resident OF this city, will be can
didate for the position Of insurance COM
missioner I'm tho event that the office Is
created by the Legislature. MIR. Black
ford's candidacy is being urged by his
friends on the ground OF fitness, as a
result of his familiarity will all the prin-
ciples and details Of the insurance bust
ness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
For Damages During the War.

At the Methodist Ministers Conference
yesterday morning, gratifying reports
were made of Sundays services. The de-
ficiency OF few hundred dollars on the
st. James debt was distributed among
the churches of the city, and they were
requested 10 raise the amount next 81 n
day. The members OF the body signed
petition to Congress TO reimburse the
Southern Methodist Publishing House for
damages during tho war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
MOUNT HERMON.
DIR. Kerr Delivers Another Interesting
Lecture ut His Church sunday.

DIR. Kerr lectured Sunday evening on
Mount Hermon, the Mountain or the
Sheik. or Old Man"
He spoke as follows:
This greatest OF Palestinian noun
tains is visible from many portions or the
HOLY Land, and from regions far beyond
il This one great peak dominates the
region Of most OF the gospel story, as we'll
Testament history.
The traveller coming from Bierat to-
wards Damascus sees II from the Leba-
mons as he glances southwark. surmount-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
Fighting at Seven Pines.

John Litt.ojohn and Sam Willis got into
a difficulty Sunday at SeN en- Pines while
under the influence OF liquor, and pro-
ceeded 10 punch each others heads. They
werT. arrested and brought before Justice
Vincent yesterday, who put them under
bond TO keep the peace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18

70 amend the Code in relation TO fee
bills.
TO regulate the salary Of the police JUS
ticc OF the city Of Norfolk
To amend an act TO incorporate ingram
Institute.
TO regulate tho issue and sale OF bonds
Of the town Of Pulaski
To incorporate the town Of Pocahonlas.
Tho Senate adjourned at $40 until to-
day at II o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18

In the Henrico County Court yesterday
Joe Collier (colored) was given four years
In the penitentiary for attempted crimi-
nal assault upon Ruth smith, also col
ored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
xrw TICKET OFFICE.

The Ssaboard Air Line has placed o.
sale at their passenger office. No. ~
erst Main street. tickets 20 all potnc1
South and Southwest.
Baggage checked and sleeping-car ro3ees
yat.ons made en- application g
II. NJ. BoYkiN.
-.s.,.4.l.o. Passenger Ageoth +
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18

DID YOU EVER think that you cannot
have good health without pure blood?
Health comes by the use OF Hoods SAT-
saparllla, because 1t makes the blood
pure.
HOODS PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy
action>
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

funeral of uer father in Rozbury, last
 Samuel Allen of Bethlehem has been visiting his sop, 4. \, Allen.
 Mrs SchH fer and Mrs Emily Lewis visited relatives in Danbury, last week.
 T. E. Jones spent Sunday with f4iends in New Haven.
 Mrs Ida Strong and Miss Gussie Brown visited friends in Seymour, last Satur- day, going on their bicycles.
 Messrs Parmelee have rented the house owned by James Scutt, and are to oc- Cupy it soon.
 Messrs Jones and shepherd have q new type writer which will greatly lesson their arduous labor at the station.
 Miss Alice Davis is the proud owner of 4 new Hartford bicycle, and has al- ready acquired great proficiency in dis mounting. The ball game, last Saturday, resulted in the usual victory for the visiting team, which were from HoCchkissville. The score was 13 to l. They became so elated by their victory, or confused from 1 other causes as to upset their convey apCe on the return trip.
 The second attempt at the observance of Children's day, met with the same oo- stacIe as Oh the previous Sunday. The heavy shower prevented a large attend ance but those who came were well re- paid, and the program rendered was most enjoyable and exceeded all former eff jrts in this direction. The Slnging oy the infant class was much enJoyeo, anu 4llthe numbers rendered by them showed the thorough training of their teacher Miss Davis. The address by Rev L. r. Armstrong was most appropriate.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.


 Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive 9.52 @. m., 40, D. m. Sunday 6.I0 p. n. WLEYVILfE-North, HOO a. n., 598 p. m. Sunday, S.27 a. m. Leave tor Bethel s.37 a. m., 4.O7 p. m. Sunday, 5.65 p. m. HEPAUG-NoFth, fl1.l2 a. m., f5.4 ?: m Sunday, ts,4s am. South. 1928 ami 8-5S D. RoXiBURY FALLs-North, t11.2O a. m, t5.52 pm. Sunday, ts.57 am. South, 1915 a.nn., f3 45 D. Dn. Sunday, t526 p. m. R0XBURY-North, Il .25 &. n., 6.00p. m. Sun. day, 9.I0 8. n. South, 9.C6 8. m, S.S6 p. n Sunday, 5.l5 p. Tn. WDDis BRIDGE-North, tII-34 8. m.. f8.08 p, nl. Sunday, t9I7 g. ID. South, f9.t0 g. n., t3 30 D. m. Sunday, 1908 D. I- WASHINGT0N-North, Il .45 6. no.s 6.l7 D. Id. Sunday, 9.37 &. ID. South, S.4S a. n1., SIS p. m, Sunday, 4.5i ?. m. NEW PRESTON-North,1 Il 49 8. na., 6.2I D. m Sunday, 9.43 am. South, s.k4 3. m., 3.14 pm Sunday, 4.3S D. Ins R0MFoBD-North, HES g. m, 1880 pm. Sun. day, 9.64 8. m. South, 1885 8. In.. t3.o5 p, m Sunday, 4.26 D. n.
 MORRIS North, 12,o8, 1885 p. n; Sun day, I0.o2 2. m. South, 1880 8. Ta, 1900 ?. m Sunday, AIS p. m.
 BANTA Aki-North, F. .I2.p ,s.A4 D. m. Sunday 10.20 am. South, s2z .. m.s 252 ?. m. Sun day, A.07 8. III.
 LAKE-NoTth, tz2.i .i5 ], ,lra., f6.a7 ?. n. Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
with her mother, Mrs Hiram Lobdel, who remains in a very low condition.
WOODBuRY.

The joint observance of Children's day by the Methodist and Congregational churches, was attended at the First church on Sunday, the 2lst, having been postponed from the preceding Sabbath The church was beautifully trimmed and the exercises were interesting.
 Sheriff Crane had a sudden attack of something, Friday, that alarmed his friends. It was accompanied by vomit- ing, and rush of blood to the head. It was probably due to the heat. He quick ly rallied and was about town the next day.
 Cowles Brothers new oven is in pro- cess Of erection, and will soon be ready for use, and will be large enough to sup ply the demands of their increasing bus mess.
 During the baseball contest in the in- tense heat of the mid afternoon one of the players was stricken with sunstroke and was taken from the field. We won- der that young men dare to run such risks as they do in weather 30 suitry as it was Saturday afternoon.
 Mics Gertrude Terrill of .Wasin Point, N. J., is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs C. T. Terril.
 The berry crop is phenomenally large and the hay crop phenomenaIly small, this year.
 Public water has been conveyed to the ancient South cemetery.
 Dr Arev has his office over the savings bank, and boards at the Central hotel.
 Miss Emily TomImson is home from Smiths college to spend the vacation.
 After July the Watertown stage leaves the Woodbury postotfice at a. m.
 Miss Katie j. smith has been visiting friends in seymour.
 Frederick Wheeler WAS married to Miss Carrie Saxton by Rev Mir Brien, June It..
 F. E, Judson and family have gone to pIarcrvtIlc, CaI., to reside.
 X good deal of malicious mischief has been committed here of late. If caught the perpetrators will be severely pun shed.
 DrF. C. Atwood has opened his yeter- mary hospital and has several eases there receiving treatment HOW. Dr Atwood makes d speciality of surgery and he has had wonderful good success. He has lately performed au operation on Valu- able colt for stephen Hayes of Bethlc- hpu. The colt had two ruptures or her min. one, umbnjcal, being about four inches long, the other, veutral hernia, be- ing caused from hook of COW. Dr Atwood, after properly arranging the colt for this operation, performed it with the greatest skill, first cutting through the skin on to the bowels and placing them in their proper shape. He then sewcd up the break in the abdominal wall with cat gut and the outer skin with silk. The colt has fully recovered from this operation and is a sound animal now. This is one of the most difficult opera tions that surgeon can perform with success.
 Messrs C. NJ. Harvey and Theodore Wheeler have both made quite an invest mcnt in laid down choice butter for the future from the creamery at South Brit ain.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Kinney, pleased all with their parts.
 Mrs Homer Buckingham has been spending a week with Mrs Beach in Trumbull.
 D. w. Gregory left, Monday morning, for Naugatuck where he has engaged to work as 8 carpenter.
 During the shower On Sunday light ming struck 8 tree on the farm of Homer Buckingham and killed a nice pig.
 Mrs Mary Buckingham arrived on Sat urday from Stepney.
 Rev Mir Ramsay, our pastor elect, will be here and begin his labors, July ,.
 Judson J. Hunting, who bought a farm near MT Wilson's in Upper Merry all, is now comfortably settled there.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
Fairfield County News,
BETHEL.

MIGHTY GOOD ADVICE FOR THE FARMERS.
 Once more we hear the click of the mower in the land. It's an old saying that the early bird gets the worm. Farm CTS are now moving off first crop to give the second good start. Early cut hay makes the milk. The high price for hay will lead farmers to save and make the most of what they have. Hungarian grass seed, sowed about July l on rich ground will make great crop of feed. Corn stalks are being fed to horses with good results. When well cured they make the best of feed for cows. Grain is cheap. Feed the pigs with a liberal supply. Early pork will bring the best price. There will be good demand for light hogs in September and October for home market. These two months are us. ually busy months for mechanics and when this class have work they live we'll and are better able to pay fair prices. Farmers in Connecticut are dependant on the mechanic for their money; Conse- Quently bear in mind that the best time to sell is when the mechanic has the mon. ey to buy and be on hand with your pro- duce early in the day.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY

The children's exercises passed off fine y.'Suuday evening, and was well attend
 ed. The offering taken was below the standard perhaps because no definite ob- feet was stated. The recitations were by the little folks, excepting Bessie Baldwin and Mildred Payne, who gave us two long recitatious, well spoken. Benqie Stone gave the opening piece suitable for the occasion and was followed by Albert Baldwin, George Sullivan, Gussie Gloyd, Lewie Payne, Grace and Ruth Buckingham, who did we'll and spoke SD as to be heard by all. The motion songs by the infant class were well received Howard Soule, with Wylie and Gladys
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
AT PUTNAM PARK,

4 great number of picnic parties visit ed Putnam park, last week. The public sheds that are being put up for the ac- cOmmOdatiOn of visitors are nearly done. These sheds will afford shelter in case of showers and a safe hitching place at all times for either double or single teams. Visitors who drive there can spend the day at the park with great deal of com fort. Four large cannon, donated by the government, are expected to arrive soon and will be placed in the park; also four pyramids of cannon balls. Miss Mans fields scholars from Grassy Plain dis trict visited the park on Saturday. Two carryall loads of happy children enjoyed the picnic and ride. A special dinner was served at Cottrelrs hotel, last Sun- day afternoon. About 30 guests were present. During the shower scene of unusual interest occurred. A beautiful rainbow formed east of the hotel one end resting on the pond, the other end touch- ing the ground on the side hill. A per- feet half circle was formed not half mile away.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
SOUTHVILLE.

Mrs $. F. Clark visited her daughter, Mrs w. Roe, in Brookfleld, Monday.
 D.R Barnum and family attended the funeral of Mrs Phebe Calhoun in Brook field, last week.
 HIN Camp is on the sick list. Henry Northrop is eonvalescing.
 W. Bristol and daughter, Miss Hattie, spent Sunday out of town.
 Mrs Penfisld Giddings of Dan bury spent few days at G. ", Northrop's, last week.
 Selectman Peck and othersare at work repairing the bridge over the brook in front of G. ". Northrop's residence.
 A number fcom this place attended the barn raising at Elmer Frost's, last week
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
nAarnrrnN nLNIsIOAI

pANBURY-North, GAO, 7.45, 82O, 9.15, lO.4s, 8. m., 3.45, 5I5 6.55, 6.1O p. m. South, 500, 780, 9.48 8. m., ll.4O, APO, 7.33 p. m. Sunday, S'05 a. BFThHEIPPNorth, E55ih ii 5I v GAS, 787, 1O89 a. h., 24 5.O7, 549 GS3 P E. m s sunday, lGo4 a. 77 & 4; 239. 6.53, D. m Sunday, SIP a. m, cir pm. REDDING-North. 7.22 a. m, 2-2S, 6-3S D. m. Sunday, 9.58 a. m., sos P. m. South, 8.I2 &. m., 1l.54 5.27, p. m. Sunday, s.ls ANF0RDINorth, TIT a. m, PA, 6.29 p. m.
 Sunday, 9.54 &. n., 804 p. m. South, 6:l6 a. BRANCHvILLE-North 7lo, 10 27 D. n., 2.l7,
 5.37, 6.23 D. m. Sunday, 9.48 8. m 58 p. m
 south 6.3I, 7.52, 1913 8. m., I2. O5,4.4o t6p. m
 Sunday, 8.28 a. m., G.33 p. m. ,o GEORGETOWN-North 7.o6 a. n., 2l3, 20 p D. m., 12.O9, 5.74 p. Sunday, S.3l a. m-' 6st D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
nEArt1 OF AMOS C. wATERBURY.

Amos c. Waterbury, life long resi- dent of this town, died last Friday at the age of 64 years. The funeral serVices were held at his late home, Sunday, con- ducted by Rev Mir Smith. The burial took place in Amenia, N. Y.
 William Goodsell of Kent has erected a Quincy granite monument on the Goodsell family plot in Calhoun ceme- tery.
 Invitations are issued to the wedding ceremony of Rollin B. Willard and Miss D. Sturgess at the home of the brides parents.
 Fred J. Crossett and family have moved to this village.
 Mir and Ms Rollin Frink of Bethe have been paying weeks visit at his 1 fathers.
 Another carload of Cornwall granite l is being loaded at this station, consigned l to New Haven parties. The granite i used for monumental work.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
PLUMB HARDW ARE CO., 452 MAIN ST. AND 85 MIDDLE ST. BRlDGEPOKl' CONN'
ST. AND 85 MIDDLE ST.,

a. m. South, 6.52, s3o $40, Il.IO a. m., 5-35, 6.3j D. m. Sunday 543 p. m.
 BROOkFIELD-North, SOS lIl3 a. m., I.2o, 5.83, 728 p. m. Sunday, s4l. south. 6:47,8.2o, Il % a, m, 5ll, 6;23 P m. sunday 5.5I p. n a. m, $40 D. m. South, GAO, sI0 a. m, 5,O2, 6.I2 D. III. Sunday, north, t6.47 8. m-' NEW W7'MsiEL,Fi0BD-North, 822. 1120 a. m, POS,
 5.3s, 54S, p. m. Sunday, S56 a: m. n, south 6.35, SOS, 4.23, l04S &. h., 3.52, 30 6.2O p. ID. ERWiNsVILLE-North 8.35, l1.38 a. m, 2-35, sos p. m. Sunday, 9;o9 am: south' l0.35 a'm'' K@EZr@EdRrlh @ o5 R m 849. ui'' i9j a. n 337 62o D. In Sundays. a. m. South, OPS a. m, 3.27, 4.o6' 5.35 D. Tn. Sunday I 37 P. n. -,o, CORNSV ALL BRIDGE-NOTth, 9.05 8. nl., F tr3 685, D. m. Sunday, 9.39 za. III. South, lO.l1 a. m 3.I5, 8;43, 533 p m Sunday IA p: ,5 m |, 442, 8.55 D. m. Sunday, ,9.47 a. m. South, lO03 8. m. sci. 3.2G, 5.15 D. m. Sunday, 4.Ol ?. ID
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
WEST CORNWALL.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Miss Lillie Wilson of Long Hill is visit ing friends here.
 Visiting the coal mines with the Ssorin Brothers, last Friday night, was very in- teresting.
 Gustav Listman is home from Mt Her mon for his summer vacation,
 Mrs R. M. Hubbard is back in the cot tage on Cream Hill. Misses Rose and Grace are home now. A number from here attended the en- terrainnent at Cornwall Plains, last Mon' day night, given by male quartet from
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
Children Cry for Pitchers CastoFias
The Travellers Guide. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hARTFOR1'
 RAILROAD.
BERRsHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAvRN-North. g 85 a. m., 4 % p. m.; South, 10 55 a. m., 750 p. m. HRLTON-North, 1OO3 8. nn., 4.24 D. m. South sTEV SfiyS ENso soN-North, l018 g. m, 486 p. m. South, 10.I5 a. n., I'll pm.
 MONROE-Eorth, tl0.22 9. n., Al p. m South, flQ10 8. n., t7.o5 p. m. B0TsF0RD- North, 7.86, 10.81 &. n., l2.05, Al. 6.5e D. ID. Sunday, s.10 8. m. South. 10.05 NEWTON F;i 1 VI NNorth 744, 1os9 8, m 1920, 455 7.O8 D. m. Sunday, SIS a. m. South, 7.09, 8.47, 9.57. 1.27 B. m., 6.15, 6.5l D. In. F4aW LEY E--North, 752, 10.4s a. m. l240, 5.04, 7.14 p. m. Sunday, s27 2. n,
 South, 7yo1, s.39 948, ll.l9 B. tn.s 4.le, 60O oA4
 D. m. Sunday. 5.53 T. .kua.
 BROOKFIELD JUN0TI0N-Eo Worth, sos, T O
 a, rl., l.IG, 5.23,, 7.2s D. m. Sunday, s-Sl