davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-07
Dress Fabrics

The crash of falling walls and plaster
will not create greater sensation than
will this crash of prices through the
entire stock. These are just samples of
cuttings that have been made.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
WESTON.

PERSONAL AND CHURCH JOTTINGs.
 H. Scofield and Miss Annie Fitch, have been appointed delegates from the Nor- field church, to the annual meeting of Congregation churches, to be held in Winsted, next week.
 Arthur Bradley, Frank Lane and Miss Hattie Wyman, were delegates from the Congregational church, to the meeting of the Fairfield West cOnsociati0n, held in Fairfield, on Wednesday.
 Rev and Mrs c. NJ. Arthur, attended the meeting of the Southwest conference, held in Sound Beach, on Tuesday. MT Arthur was one of the speakers at the afternoon session.
 J. s. Lane, who has been travelling for the past year in Africa and Europe, is expected home, this week.
 Miss Ida L. Coley has returned from a two weeks visit, in Bridgeport. A missionary meeting, in the interest of the Armenians, was held on Sunday evening, by the Norfield Y. P. s. c. E
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
Perry l. Hurd.

offers two Great Bargains in Mems Underwear.
 One lot of 75c Camels Hair Shirts and Drawers at 59c each.
 One lot of 49c white Merino Shirts and Drawers at 38c each.
 Laces at special prices: Torchon lac es at 5c, Sc and 10c yard Oriental Laces 1Oc, 1Sc, 2Oc yard.
 Headquarters for Gloves:
 Ladies' 3 clasp Kid Gloves S1 pair.
 Ladies' 4 button Kid Gloves S1 pair. Ladies' 4 button Kid Gloves, 75c pr. Ladies' white Swede kid gloves S1. Extra value in Ladies ribbed vests. fleece lined, full weight, silk trimmed at 25c each,
 Three extraordinary values ir La dies Natural wool vests and pants, non shrinking at soc, 75c and S1 each. 40 dozen Ladies' fast black, heeced lined hose, regular 19c values at 12 1-2 cents a pair.
 Ladies Flannel Night Robes at S1 and 1 50
 Mems Flannel Night Shirt at 75c : Id S1 each.
 Children's Fast black wool hose 25c. values at 19c pair.
 Feather Boas at 25c, soc, 75c, 50, 1 89, 250, 4 98 ard 6 39 each.
 Umbrellas at soc 75c, S1 each Tooth Brushes 5c, 10c, 15c each. Toilet Combs 5c, 10c, 15c each.
 Vaseline, (The Blue Seal kind), 5c a bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13

fsated by score of 38 to 6. This is the fl st time Taft's school team has been scored against this season and it is also the fest time the Hotchkiss team has been scored against by any other school team. So the boys are not without some satisfaction even though they were defeated.
 On Wednesday evening, November 25, Thanksgiving eve, the firemen will give their second annual ball at the Town hall. The first annual ball of the firemen was given last Thanksgiving evening and proved to be one of the great events of season. The arrangements for the com ing event is in the hands of a competent committee and doubtless we shall have repetition of last years success. Tickets may be be procured from any of the fire men.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
PERRY |. HURD. 423 Main Street,
 BRIDGEPORT,
Fairfield County Chat.
HUNTINGTON.
BRIDGEPORT,
THE CENTER AND VICINITY.

THE CENTER AND VICINITY. Miss Louis Cook of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs w. s, Hooper.
 Rev and Mrs J. c. Lindsley of Torring- ton were at R. W. LindsIey's, on Mon- day.
 Mir and Mrs D. A. BIakeslee and Miss Dorothy of New Haven have been recent guests at E. s. Hawley's.
 William s. Hooper is spending some days out of town.
 Mrs A. J. Park has returned after a prolonged visit with her daughters at Mt HOlley, N. '. Miss Ruth Beardsley of Shelton has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Lois Hawley.
 Mrs James Smith is in Huntington for few weeks stay.
 Miss Luella Eldred is seriously ill with pneumonia.
 Quite a number from this place attend ca the Mckinley parade al. Shelton, Mon- day night, and furnished a very hand somely decorated wagon.
 The grading for the new iron fence in front of the Lawn cemetery was begun on Wednesday. The fence has been purchased and will be put up soon.
 A granite base has been placed under the fountain, raising it up IS inches and making it much more convenient, Wooster of Ansonia did the work.
 Rev c. Carlyle Sauer of the White Hills Baptist church will give his delight full story on the Pilgrims Progress, illus trated by some 60 beautifully col0red stereopticon views, in the Congregation al church, on Monday evening, the 23d, for the benefit of the Sunday school library. The public most cordially in- vited.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
sHEPAuG RAILROAD.

NONC1DDGE 4Sf 1SSt1- BETHEL-Leave 10.45 B. m-t 5I3 p. m. Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive 9-52 8. h., 40, p. m. Sunday 6I0 p. m. HAWLEYV VILLE-NOrth, Il. co 8. ua, 5s2S p. m. Sunday, S-27 a. m. Leave tor Bethel sS7 6 SHEPAUG-SoTuh, tIl12 B. m. t5.A p. m. Sunday, +S.4s am. South, 1923 a.m.,f 3-5s p. m. Sunday, 5-36 D. III. BOXBURY FALLS-Sorth, fII.20 8. m-, f5-52 pm. SundR.T, 1857 am. South, 1915 s-m., t3-45 D. m. Sunday, t5.26 F. III. ROXBURY-NOrth, II .28 a. m., 500 p. m. Sun day, 9.10 s. m, South, 9.o6 8. m., 3-36 p. m. Sunday, 5,l5 D n.
 JUDD'S SBRIDGE-North, tll-34 a. m., t6.O6 p. m. Sunday, t9.l7 a. m- South, 1900 a. ul, 1880 D. m. Sunday, t5.OS D. ID. WASHINGTON-NOrth, Il .45 g. n., 6I7 D. m. Sunday, 9-S7 B.. n. South, s.4S a. m-, SIS p. m. Sunday, 4.5I p. m. NEW PRESTON-NOrth, II .49 a. m-, 6.2l D. un- Sunday, 9.43 8. m. South, s.44 B. m 3.l4 pm. Sunday, 438 p. m-
 ROMFORD-North, I1.5s 8. m., 1880 pm. suH- day, 954 8. n. South, 1885 B. h., r3y05 p. m. BoRRIs1NoTth, 12.os, 1885 p. m. Sun day, 10.03 a. m. South, 1880 a. m.r 1900 D. u- Sunday, AIS D. m.
 BANTAM-North, 12.12, p .rn. .,6-44 ?. ID. Sunday 10.20 a. m. South, s.22 8. m-s 2-52 ?. n- Sum- day, 4.07 am.
 LAKE-North, tl215 pm. te.47 p. m. Sunday, tlO.24 a, m. South, 1920 a. m. f2.5O p.1n. Sun fTGHfFIELD-Arrive I2.2op. m., 6-s2 p. m., Sunday, I0-30 a. n. South, s.l5 B. m., 2.45 p. m. Sunday, $50 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
In New Haven County.
OXFORD.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL TOPICS

PERSONAL AND LOCAL TOPICS.
 Mrs Kate NJ. Davis accompanied hel sister-in-Iaw to her home in Danbury last week, and is expected back some time this week.
 Mir and Mrs F. W. HubbeII have been visiting with he3 sister in Hartford for about a week, returning Monday.
 Miss Florence James of Seymour has been visiting her friend, Miss Bessie Ca ble of Chestnut Tree Hill.
 Harry Pond of New Haven rode up on his wheel, Saturday, and visited his cous- in, Louis V. Morris in the Center.
 Miss Mary Chatfeld, who is attending school, was with her parents, MT and Mrs E. W. Chatfeld, on Chestnut Tree Hill over Sunday.
 G. W. Cable accompanied his sister, Mrs M. A. DoolittIe of Seymour, for a visit with their brother, H. R. Cable, in Orange county, near Goshen, N. r., last week Wednesday.
 Mrs R. B Hiuman, who has been quite ill from maIariaI fever, is improving. Dr Benedict of Seymour attends her.
 Mr and Mrs John II. Chatfeld were summoned to Milford, last week, by the serious illness of Frank A. Tucker, hus- band of their daughter. At lat report he was more comfortable.
 W. W. Hughes is improving thee tract of land recently purchased by him Of the late Mrs E. W. Stewart estate, near the Center, by thoroughly cleaning eff the brush and by building new fences
 The first dance of the season is to be held at the Oxford House hall on Thurs day evening, the 18th, and good supper will be provided for all who wish.
 The following are the names of the scholars of the Center school, taught by Miss Alice Davis of Southford, attaining the highest rank in the various studies: Reading, Olive Go- win 9S, geography go l-2; Writing, Edna Hoxie, 100; spelling, Olive Govin 99, language S9; composition, Eina Hoxsie B; physiology, Pearl Robinson 9S ; arithmetic, Edna Hoxsie and Olive Go- win 100; department, Edna Hoxsie 94. Scholars not absent any day the past month, Fred and Edna Hoxsie, Olive Govn and Daisy Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
unday with her sister, Mrs Juliet Nal

Sunday with her sister, Mrs Juliet Nal lett.
 Mrs Parthena Wheeler is spending some time at Mrs F. B. Manett's.
 MT and Mrs Charles Gilbert have en tertained Mir Bridge for few days.
 Charles s. Hughes of Bridgeport has put up marble headst0ne in the ceme. Cery to the memory of Jennie V. Mallett.
 Mrs Margaret Keller and son, Charles Keller, desire to thank their neighbora and friends who so kindly assisted them in many ways during the sad atfliction that has lately befallen them.
 Rev Barlow Jennings preached very able sermon at Christ church. Sunday last.
 The ladies will hold sociabIe at the house of Mrs Jane Mallett, on the after noon and evening of ofTuesday, November l7. If stormy it will be held the first fair day. There will be dancing in the evening and it is proposed to have in con. nection with it New England supper. The gatherings are well known, and this being the first one of the season it is hoped to have goodly number present.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
MONROE.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH JOTTINGS'
 On Sunday morning, November ?, H. H. Ashiian will speak in the Congrega- tional church morning and evening. Mir AsEiian is a native of Armenia, that un- fortunate country under Turkish rule, where the "Great Assassin" has been holding his carnival of crime during the last few years,
 The Monday Ev2ning Club, will meet next Monday evening. It is probable that debate on some live question will be had by the club in the near future. The hour of meeting has been changed to 730 D. m,, sharp. Visitors are wei come.
 The entertainment announced in last weeks BEE will have to be postponed on account of the non-arrival of the seats for the Town hall.
 Miss Elma Stevens has been with friends in Bridgeport.
 Miss Jennie Lum of Oxford has been visiting at B s. Hurd's.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13

The society also gave a social on Tues day evening, at the house of the presi- dent, Frank P. Lane.
 Miss Verna Gregory of Norwalk is spending a few days with her grand mother, Mrs Ebenezer Fitch.
 Mrs David Godfrey of Naugatuck is spending a few days with her sister-in law, Mrs D. B. MOrehouse.
 A daughter was born, last week, to MT and Mrs Frederick Filing.
 Miss Ella NJ, Bennett and Benjamin Bassett were married at the home of the bride, on Wednesday of last week. They will reside in New Haven.
 Mrs T. Hamilton and Miss May Hamil- ton have returned from visit to New Haven and Wallingford.
 Mrs k. k. Fitch has been spending few days with her sister, in New York
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
In Litchfe'd County.
WATERFOWL.

GREAT ENTHUsTAM IN WATERTOWN.
 Another election has come and gone
 and now we are listening for the roar oI
 the furnace fires all over the country,
 For the last two or three months manu-
 facturers and almost every line of busi-
 ness were waiting, or at least SO they tell us, until after election before starting
 in on their winters work. Now that
 the election is past we are looking for
 the prosperity promised and so far as the i press is concerned we are not disappOnt-
 cd. Whether the reality will be as good
 as the newspapers reports is another
 matter. However, we are hoping for the
 best. So far as helping to bring about the
 election ofthc party now to be iuaugurat-
 ed, WateTt0wn has done her part and done it in such whole hearted way as to
 admit of no mistake. The majority for
 the republican party on election day has
 never been exceeded, and the enthusiasm displayed two nights afterwards in the great jubilee parade unparalleled. The
 parade in itself was something to be proud of. As early as 7 o'clock Friday evening the people began to gather in front of the Town hall and from that time until $ lj, a steady stream of people poured in from all directions. Marshal F. 0. Peek gave the order to march and the dense throng of people gradually fell into line and took their way towards the church green. The first division consisted of hOrscmcn commanded by Simon NJ. Jones. Next followed the students of Mir Taft's school in a large wagon. The wagon and horses were literally covered with sleigh bells, Next came the Cree ville contingent. This part of the parade displayed the greatest variety of dress. The dude with his high hat and picca- dilly collar, the colOrcd gentleman with his fantastic get,up and the old stand by's with their mother -hubbards, and broOns which have dOuc such excellent service in past campaigns. Underneath all of this display of dress was the iub- lent young America, giving vcntto their feelings by shouting for Mckinley, blow ! ing fish horns, hammcring large goDgg and making just as much noise as possi. 1 hlc. All along the line of march the people had their houses lit from cellar to garret and the good citizens who were too staid to go in the parade, lined up along the streets and entered heartily into the After the paradcrs had march, . I'd for ahout two hours and had taken in all the principal streets they disbanded m front of the Town hall. 4. C. Marg l grail proposed three cheers for Mckinley ! end Hobart which were heartily given md the crowd gradually melted away and a chat could be heard to remind one Yf the parade or election was the solitary root of & fish horn, doubtless in the hands If the small boy who had eIuded the ever vigiauC parent and was cudeayor- ing to live up to the theory of the poet Moore who says: The best of all ways 10 Icagthcn ones days is to steal few hours from the night, my dear"
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
A MONSTER EEL.

Caught at the eel-rack at the Roxbury Mill Co.,, one of the largest eels known to have been caught in the Shepaug river. It weighed seven pounds and measured three feet eight inches. F. E. Wetmore, Jr., after finding out how slippery and strong an eel really is, finally succeeded in capturing this monster specimen of the fnnY tribe. This is a fish story, but 8 true one.
 Work at the new railroad bridge pro gres5es but slowly on account of the work being hindered by high water.
 All will be pleased to here that F. E. Wetmore is improving at the Bridgeport hospital, and will probably be able to return to his home in two or three weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13

tvs financial condition is good.
 Miss Anna Stuart has completed her fall term of school in New Milford district.
 Mrs Brague, at the Center, has put out her sign as dressmaker.
 Mrs J. o. Northrop has moved her furniture and henceforth will reside with Miss Jane Gelston.
 Your correspondent desires to congrat- ulate Dr J. N. Woodruff on his unanim- ous election as senator of the 18th sena- torial district. To have a fellow-towns man thus honored by the people, is a fact to be proud of, Having been for many years one of the leading men of the town, directing and controlling to a cer- tain extent it's affairs, in most capable and business-like manner, we feel, secure in saying that we echo the sentiments of all, when we say there is no one more deserving of such honor or better quail. fled to act in that capacity, than our highly esteemed friend and neighbor, Dr Woodruff.
 MT and Mrs Ferris Leach have the sympathy of all in the loss of their son, Watson, whose death occurred lastEweek. He was young man of sterling qualities and fine character, and he will be sadly ! missed both in his home and church life. Mrs Catharine Sterling, who has been quite sick since the death of her much lamented granddaughter, is slowly recov- ering. Miss Florence was lovely girl, of uncommon brightness and of rare promise. It seems sad to know we shall meet her no more on earth, but hope to meet her in Heaven.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13

The lower room of the Town hall is un- dergoing repairs at the hands of Messrs Bennett and Candee, according to a vote passed on October Ii, 1896, said room to be used for the higher school. A teacher has been secured, Barrows by name. MT Barrows spent Sunday in town and was entertained at Leverett r. Judds. It is hoped this school will receive large pat ronage, as it is 8 rare opportunity for the youth of our town.
 Mrs David Cowles has entertained for a short time her sister, Mrs Estella Swift and her three children.
 Joel H. Atwood has so far recovered as to be able to walk out of doors. Mrs At wood, the past week. has had 8 severe at tack of asthma. They are truly an af. actcd family.
 Miss Jennie L. Scott is spending the present week in Washington.
 The two little sons of Nathan H, Bloss are enjoying a rare treat in fruit, having access to red raspOerrIes when they DICK at their will.
 Captain stephen Hayes visited South Britain relative. on Monday.
 F, r. Hayes visited on Friday last his sister, Mrs Il. M. Canfcld. of South Brit ain.
 Mrs B, T. Lake is on the sick list at the present writing.
 Mrs William Karl and children of Litch6eId have spent few days with her father, William D. Flower.
 Young peoples night at the Grange was a grand success. W. P. Hayes oc- cupicd the masters chair. Mrs Dora B}oss as lecturer had very interesting program well carried out. Cake was served after the Grange had closed.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
LONG HILL AND VICINITY.

Miss Louise Nichols of White Hills spent Saturday at Center Farm.
 Delos Platt, Jr., of Brooklyn was at his fathers, election day.
 James Forbes is building 8 new barn.
 Mrs Elizabeth Turney, visited at Gen. tury Farm, Monday afternoon.
 It may be interesting to some to know why Long Hill street was laid out so wide, eight rods. It was originally in- tended for the center of the town. Rev Jedediah Mills, the first pastor of the Congregational church of Ripton, now Huntington, was ordained, Febuary 12, 1724, in house at the lower end of the street nearly opposite Ezra Blakeman's, present residence. Farther south, in the house occupied by Capt Charles Wake lee, one of the front parlors was fitted up with seats and pulpit, where religi- ous services were held.
 James Wasson expects to leave for Flor ida, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
lydia B. Plnknam'g Vegetable Compound

Lydia E. Pinknam'g Vegetable Compound Will cure the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, in dammation and alteration, falling and displacements of the womb, and conse- quent spinal weakness, and iB pecu darly adapted to the change of life
 Every time it will cure BackaChes
 It has cured moro cases of 1eucor' rhoaa by removing the cause, than any remedy the world has ever known it is almost infa1lib1e in such cases. II dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of develop meat, and checks any tendency to can cerous humors Lydia E. Pinkham' g Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are . sure cure for constipation and sick headache. Mrs. Pinkham's sanative Wash fig of great value for locp' application.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
BEST MERCHAN- DISE

Al lowest prices Here are q
 few induccmcntS picked from
 counters ludeucd with new sea
 souablC goods. SUPERB OFFERINGS
 No one can pass these GINcu
 Ntcr small Irtdc-caut Check Dress H"ods very styIi~u combination, worth 75%. ANOTHER BIG OFFERING
 That Ladies will sample surely, either for Dress or skirt p rlEC Ea
 rucy Bomrttc Cloth in choice effects; '' '"' '7'''''' Mondny 5or yard. 4-rlrcr~
 Iudozc,ul Homctto Cloth, t- inches A beauty ut 75c yd THE SILK STORE OF THIS CITY.
 aopIccrs Fancy Silk for Dresses or WW-ts, At 3'' yu' PIECES
 rnncy snk, very dgsi ,si .S',,, gol" 'nee's' pure suk amt exc odin&I1 ch'@P' chaP[ ro. vard. ,lo>ru>,,.
 wc-l,ow some specially good cloak. uys in Che>iot4 worth $- 3o1 CLOAK ROOM second rlo"r. Contains many Novelties nj the Right rmrcs Wru1,c confidence thai when rr},Ivrs nt mj>CrU7anrniS SaW ihr gpuds, Buying N"uIb ht MlilHI "l lUuIor. CAFES
 For Elderly Indlcs in Malla@se, Heavy Sergc-. Nicuut 10th, Curly AstrAo ham, au to .}f lucnt- long, heavy lnInEs' per feet garments. Prices run $Lo." [" 7'o' lclu,l. Rullroad Tickets given to pnrchnS rrs u1 | u.>yullu of goods within a radius Of "o miles. quick nuJ oldor service. TrI"phon" Im5.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.

The harvest concert was very pleas ent affair. The young ladies gave reef tation and the singing of the new songs was very we'll done. The church was well decorated with vegetables, fruit and flowers.
 The Hive of Bees are to meet at Mrs Nicholas WakelY's, Thursday afternoon, November 19, at ?, o'clock.
 Rev G. c. Sauer left, Monday flor New York and other places. He returns on Friday.
 The reading club are invited to meet at W. c. Hubbell's, Tuesday evening of next week, to reorganize.
 Edward Halter has moved his family into w. c. Hubbell's tenement house.
 Mrs Henry Buckingham hasIremodeled the interior of his house and it presents 8 very fine appearance.
 Mrs Clark Beardsley, who has been so very i'll, Is improving.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
RnrsEoRD 10 RRrnGEPoRr.
nANRI,RY DIVISION

DANBURY-Horth' 64o, 745, s36, s.l5, 1o.48, S. nl., 5.45, 5.l5, 6-A5, 6lO p, m. south, 6o0 7-5o, 9.45. nl., ll4o, APO, 7.53 D. n. sunday SOS 6. BETHELLNorth, GAS, 7.87, l0S9 a. h., 2-54, 5.07, 5.49, 6-S9 ?. III. Sunday, lO-04 a. H., 354 354 P: !n' south 6oo ISl g-55' a. m ll.4I' REDDING-SOrthr 7,22 8. m-, 2-2s, 6-38 D. m. Sunday, 9-5s a. In., sos p. III. South, 6I2 a. m., ll-4 5.21, D. m. Sunday, SIS a. In., 625 D. ID.
 sANFORD-North, 7.I7 a. m., 2.24, 6.29 p. m. sunday, 9.54 a. m., s.04 p. South, 6.l6 a. n-, II -53, 5.52 p. m. Sunday, e,22 B. n., 6-25 p. II.
 BRANCHyILLE-North 7IO, 10 27 D. rn., PIT, 5-37, 6.33 p. m. Sunday, 9.4S &. m-7-5S p. n. SOuth 6.2I, 7-52 1913 a. u., T.. .O5,4 40. tsp. Sunday, s.2s a. n., 6-S3 p. III. GEORGETOWN-NOTth, roc 8. m 2.l3, 6 % p. m. Sunday, 9.A 8. nl., ! 54 p. m. South, 625 p. rn., 1908, 5I4 p. IL. Sunday, S-Sl a. u-, 6S6 p. III.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13

"Excuse me-" observed the man in spectacles, "butI am surgeon, and that is not where the liver is.' 'Never you mind where his liver is,'' retorted the other. "If it was in his big toe or his left ear DeWitt's Little Early Risers would reach it and shake it for him. On that you can bet Fyour gig.lamps." Edgar F. Hawley, Newtown; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
BETHLEHEM.

A SPECIAL TOWN MEETING CALLED.
 A special town meeting is to be held 1T the Town hall on Saturday afternoon November II, for the purpose of recon sidering the action of certain special town meeting of said town held at the Town hall on the 14th day of October, ISQG
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
MISS LEWIs-MR SMITH.

A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of thc.bridc's father, k. I. Lewis, last Thursday afternoon. The contracting parties were William Ralph Smith, son of William II. Smith of the firm of seymour Smith ,G Sons, and Miss Daisy E. Lewis youngest daughter of E T. Lewis, Rev II. \. Cunningham otilciat- i'd. The ceremony was performed under An arch of laurel trimmed with flowers The happy couple intend to take up their residence in Oakvillc.
 "The Clymer Sisters Refined Speciality Co.," which will appear at the Town hall Friday and Saturday evening of this week Is complmented by the press where ever they appear as 8 refined and enter taiuirg troupe of high class artists. They give performance at once thorough and enjoyable and which is ap- preciated by all. Among the artists ap- bearing with this troupe is the talented Herbert Swift, delineator and prince of black face comedians, late of the Hi Henry ministrels. Also Walter Grove violiust, mimic and impersOnator. As a musician the Huntington Gazette says :: His violin music eXcels anything that has ever been in our city. He not only plays the finest music from the best com posers but is executed with the greatest skill. The Clymer Sisters in their songa, dances and musical novelties are a whole show in themselves" It is hoped that good houses will turn out to greet them, both evenings.
 The Taft school football team splayed game with the Hotchkiss school at Lakeville, last Saturday, and were de
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
ROXBURY.
A WORD OF FRIENDLY WARNING.

A WORD OF FRIENDLY WARNING.
 It has been requested that notice be given of the intention of certain citizens of Roxbury to see that viOlators of the liquor laws are prosecuted. It has been alleged that certain persons have been illegally engaged in the sale of liquors, and circumstantial evidence appears to exist to that effect. If there be such persons let them profit by this friendly warning