davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
 s prominently ill the public eye to- day is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore get Hoods and ONLY HOODS
BRIDGEPORT.

DEATH OF DEPUTY SHERIFF J.
 W. JOHNSON.
 The intelligence that Deputy Sherl Joseph W. Johnson had passed suddenly away at Kansas City, was received with profound regret by his many friends in Bridgeport and throughout the county Friday of last week, MT Johnson was in his usual health and to 8 representive of THE BEE who called upon him he spoke of his anticipated trip West. Mir John son was on his way to Colorado, to see son, Prof l.. N. Johnson, of the Michigan university at Ann Arbor, who is serious lv ill at Boulder, Col. The Standard, in speaking of Sheriff Johnson says; "He was member of one the cOunty's oldest families, being descended on his mothers side from Thomas Sherwood who came to this country from England in 1854, He was born in East0n and made his home in that place up to eight or 10 years ago. Then his property was purchased by the Bridgeport Hydraulic company and he removed to this city, engaging in the insurance and real estate business with offices in the Connecticut Bank building. Previous to this he had held many offices in the gift of the town ot Easton, representing it several times in 1 he.Legislature. In 1889 he was appoint ed 8 member of the board of county com miss4oners of which he was elected sec retary upon the retirement of Commis siOner Olmatead. He served two terms with great credit and upon his retiremen again engaged in the real estate and in surance industry. He speedily be2am, prominent man in that business anc his advice was much sought. He han dIed several large estates, the mos prominent being that of N. s. Wordin on which he was a trustee. Sherit Johnson was 57 years old, MT John son was a man of high character, and one who will be missed in public an private life.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
449 MAIN ST.

When you are in need of any thing in the way of Outing Goods, we believe we can serve you acceptably. We have some lines ofbicycle clothing not found elsewhere in Bridgeport. We have double breasted serge coats unlined, just the proper thing for tennis. It costs you $5 to own one. We have excellent quail tv of Duck Trousers at $l per pair. They are of generous length so that you can take a double roll at the bottom. OuI assortment of Skeleton coats ot flannel, serge, alpaca, etc., al 75c, $1, 1.5o up to $5 are ex- tremely comfortable for summer wear.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Papers were served on Attorney Beech, CT by Constable Tillson, yesterday, on a charge of assault preferred by W. H.. Glover. As near as could be ascertained some hard names were called, to which exception was taken, resulting in Gloy- CT falling over into potato bin in Black mans market, where the incident tran splrcd. The case was brought before Justice Bradley, yesterday, and adjourn ed till Monday at 1 p. m., to give the State time to subpoena witnesses.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Constable c. B. Johnson visited Sher- man on Wednesday and placed under ar rest Frederick Porter of this town, on a charge of non-support preferred by his wife. Almira Porter. Constable John- son found Porter at the farm of Dr Wood ruff, and he cheerfully agreed to accom- panv the officer to Newtown. The trial occurred last evening.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Mrs Henry McEwen of South Center district died on Friday last, aged 38 years. She was 0 daughter of Thomas Costello of Hanover and is survived by her husband, her aged parents and one sister.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
TRINITY CHURCH AFFAIRS.

HE cuoHAL SERVICE o> ~rNpAl >rmtr
 An u.u-ualIy r,rgc cor grc&ati"u gath. cred iu Trinity church on Inst Sunday cvrpo. E. tho uy,t lcu hrirg he lhoral service rradrrru by lhr rhoh- of St J,&u.. aud Irrnty ,hu rh. The mu-ic Wal. y1y well rndrrcd aad .prciAl rua,hsrr du to rrr grn.horn from E.rI-..u' ,G.. .o lu@D} n-sj ,,t and to o.jvr. no. .guar'u~ng"r+cI tno cAoi,s. The owe .>u. r.n6urrod hv rnc rector |; yu Q. Wrahr p,tr1cd the scruou rom tn. tex II rmoJh, l:l@ II.E M .-lIu!d rhy pattern of ~'uud words which thou hl hrpDd from urjn fut.hand love which l. i0 Cur-t ,n.u@ That good thing which vls G. m~jtt"d unto th"c gurJ r.ro thc Holy CIo., which d@cIl- r;b in u~.~ Th, ducuur+r Wa7 d rou- vrc.~g urgumrt. poyjng that it dors u,ehcu great a.n rcaco @hlt man be- 0.>,. and how he wor.lu,. God-that G.du the bpgiaun2 gpyo mru through CuJ.t. standard oi fu.h vmch ru.-,-s- ca p.silr ~,,urUan and thtt pen must @-Lfo apptm,n a- nruN a- ro+-5hlo to that .r.udaru given them, Dnrrrat -y+- tru- .r ld.hor ~oa hP proauc" oo.f- cn.t.p.. ,h.,,ar 1ad that Y ,rm vuunatI".",hr~ nrarv-, :o thr Divine o.u- and luI"-" l- rrrduy.yr If thr ms@-t yAtl. .e,l. I'm. choral -vrylcy uDAcr.p.,uJ in 7sJ.hu.. cLu.vh,oan- a} Hook. nlAt sunday ,y,mng, July 4s when thr n"u will b.. preached ly o.r- Ila-lry. .cra "t Trinity. 1t .+mp.d .ha. N goodDy .o uIrr of Nvw- ro+a r~rIc uuD br percent at ro -yr-
 Th, r,zu.,. ,>.a..1 < -eryi,-ia rd fly fly will n. ouu.,J. next Sunday.
 There ~ul be a nyctmg of rruuy ruJ at lh. ;y' r}. next Thur-dpy al- tc,uoon at a ao-r'o,h. \ g,odastadpncr i. urged a- gh. i- tt.. 1a.; rw.alrg to be held before ,n. ...u4. .r.nt fancy nr. uylc-. y.br, u.. cream, yrc, which will take place. it. ,h~ sunday -rhool room of the church ou Thar day, August t.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

The engagement of stephen Douglas Horan to Miss Margaret Elizabeth Cor bett Is announced. The wedding will occur this fall, and will be solemnized in Newtown, which embraces the parish in which the brides people live. The lat ter is a daughter of James Corbett, of Botsford, and has lived in this city for several years. She is handsome and accomplished young lady, and member of me of the best known Irish families in the state. The groom is the son of Park Commissioner Horan, and one ot the Park City's most popular young men. Farmer.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Druggist s. c. Bull and family have enjoyed carriage drive and visit with relatives in Kent, driving up last Satur- day and returning on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

The guests at Dicks hotel and few
 people from the Street enjoyed q whist party at the hotel last Saturday evening. The first ladies prize was taken by Mrs c. r. Coe, the first genUlemen's by C. r. Coo, the ladies consolation by Miss Mary Warner, the gentlemen's consolation by Mir Avery. Refreshments were served.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
Town Poplr>.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

NJ. Stern's special sale of shitt n'ai,t5: An our 75 and 9Sy shrt waists nt lHc; 25 per cent discount on all our trimmed hats at Nj. ~tcrn's, lS5 Main street, Dan- hurry. L"adiug mi)'jHcry and cloak house,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
be one of the additional features of the entertainment.
HAPPENINGS AT THE CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH.

A sUNDAl EN EWING PRAISE SERVICE. Next Sunday evening, July 2G, there will be a praise service at the Congrega- tional church at { 30 o'clock, Rev Mir Barker, the pastor. will take up in con- nection with the service some of our best known and best-loved Christian hymns, and will narrate interesting incidents that have grown up with the use of them. There will be responsive readings also and special music by the choir. As this service takes the place of the regular monthly missionary meeting, the collec- tion that is taken will go into the mis- sionary funds of the church. A cordial invitation to al! is given to this hour of praise and song.
 SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES DURING
 AUGUsT.
 The Congregational church is to be open through the month of August. The service will be after the manner of the uornjrg servtoo, the pastor, Rev Otis W. Barker, giving d series of short sermons on the prominent teachings of Christ The singing of very familiar coDgrega- tioual hymns will form feature Of the service. All the people are cordially in vired to attend.
 The committees have been appointed for arranging the necessary details of the Su6day school picnic, which is to take place At Taunton Lake, Tuesday, August II. Though we get abundant showers and now and then a succession of q sE day weather, the farmers will by that time be through with having and everybody will be ready for a church family gathering and real good time.
 L4st Sunday, the sunday school libra " having been thoroughly overhauled sud new catalogue issued. the children took out books again. Somc 60 new houks have been added to the library and it is safe to say that they are such as would be put in the ideal sunday school library,
 The series of talks by the pastor on ~Iaicstine and the Bible" opened aus piejousIy on Wednesday evening by 8 description of the charm for every one which the land possesses, and how, though very small in area, the land con- t,jns all the rock,formatious and geolo- gjv periods and fauna and flora which arc found anywhere upon the earths sur face. Next Wednesday evening July J" IT [ 50 o'clock, Mir Barker will speak of how the position Of the land in the midst of lands determined the influence which the Jews should have upon the religion l If thp world.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Mrs George Hathaway of Bridgeport, who has been passing some weeks with MT and Mrs L. c. Morris, returned to the city on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Dr E. A. Lewis of Brooklyn has joined his son as a guest at the home of s. F. Glover at Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Fishing tackle to tickle the bass and bass fishermen scan be had at Warner, TavIor d5 Curtis at the Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
HAVING TIME
SHIRT WAISTS.

When in New York this week made ii manufacturer an offer his entire stock of Shirt Waists. The offer w ocu- ousy low he would not even consider the time. On rival at the store we found them on the side walks 15o @ of them all old They made up all lImotru all ~Hr and
 every conceivable shade of color, made to sell from I30 to ~ you can have your pick from 39r to l23 On sale this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

J.F. McInerney and friends of Mon treal, Can, have been guests of Thomas D. Lynch, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Bradley C. Rodgers, student at Dart mouth, is at the home of his parents, Sheriff and Mrs Nj. c. Rodgers, for so- innrn of q few Weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

A nice line of dining tables and chairs are offered at Wilson $ Keating's furni-
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Does our remarkable offer hold good making Dress shirts free. The offer ia too liberal to continue in force a very great length of time, too unusual, too costly advertising.
 For the benefit of those who may not have read our proposition we repeat it.: ou buy any wool dress goods here that costs 33e. a yard or more, together with lining and thread, and we will m4ke them up into dress shirts free Of charge; will cut. it and tajIor-makc them for nothing Iou can choose your ma corial from our entire stock of wool dress fabrics.
 Fans, enough for everybody aImosr.and for all sorts of p7jves; from the wee Empire to the .taudasd sizes.
 Odds and ends of choice Dress Trjm- mngs at great reductions. Now the time to buy cheap if you happen to need any.
 . We also happen to have very atcratr- i've line of Embroideries at attractive prices. And Laces, Seems as though no time has ever been more favorable for such buying than now.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Mems club and string ties in the fullest va.ioty we have eyer shown; big as4ortmrul,
 Wash w.r., 6 for 27 cea.s-3 fir D ecnt.-2 for ? cents. Tubu'a Ties, were 25-.. TOW l3y. or for a quarter. Silk rios 1t thesaame pr cc--13t or , for J ccn1.-alade up in band Io@s.
 Silk fui h Morcen--a pyv fabric fir
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Lawyer Frederick Marble of Lowell, Mass, is the guest of his mother, Mrs Marble.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
S1O0 Reward. S1N.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis; it's stages and that is Catarrh. Halls CRtarrh Cure is the only positive cure now know to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con; con; treatment. Halls CataTrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cOus surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stftution and assisting nature in dOlng its work. The proprietorS have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer $lOO for any case that it fails to cure. Send for hst oI
 Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 naT-SOld by Druggists, 75C.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Samuel F. Tillson lost valued horse in peculiar manner on Monday. The animal was out at pasture and in running in some way broke one of it's legs and had to be killtd. It was one of a good pair of team horses and MT TiIlson was sorry that this horse should be the one to have the unfortunate accident befall him.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Talk about E9chaving big mems Sl biz enough for 'en. Guess you ha. sa. T those we're selling; colored s N. h t-so separate collars and one ce,iE---rgultr ueg.igec style. no bo for sl oo. S.zas l" l-2, r. TIP an
 Since tie above was written it b-.a l.c-}a3 10 nlska Special Sa th m tt 1e ee@,= each, just to intro b.5 -l.<.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
A, B. L0GAW UUU, FOUNTAIN PLACE BH

TARmERS, ATTENFTON-ImnI | dairy by heading it with | hlg1 sey Bull. We have two calves IE are rich ones and will be sold so } ford to own one: also 5 me N4ls oigrs gf s5. All stock can be regis dress c. \. GILBERT, Great
 Mass, or l.. M. JOHNSON fore
 side Farm.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

T90R S1TE-Four fiae young COWS; all SOC k sold as Soon as new milch, none reserved, and none but Jerseyss all solid colors. Reg fstered bulI calf 3 months old, $10. % heifer calves wanted. In order to make room tor Jersevs shall close out 8 few colts. One sound two wear old for $50, and 8 discount Of $5 per week after July 24. Ii not sold 6 weeks from date, the flrst man takes him tree. J. 8. MAY IINypV HpfhaI. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Storm Serge
 50 inches wide 5OC q yard. h2 iuches wide 75G yard. 54 inches wide Sl Il yard. Fino Serge
 4G Hchng wide 39c p yard. 4S inches wide 50c yard. 90 inches wide 75c yard. 70 inches wide $l yard. CheviOt
 i2 inches widc 39c a yard. 54 inches wide $l yard. Henrietta
 3G inches wide 25c yard. 3N inches wide 50c yard. 1G inches wide G5c yard. Brilli 'ntine
 10 inches wide 50c R yard. 4G inches wide 75c yard. 4G inches wide 20 yard. Armure
 10 inches wide 50c yard. Clay Diagonal Mohair Diagonal ChcViot 4s inches wide j9c a yard. Flannel
 5U inches wide 3oc yard. 5O inches wide soc a yard. Ladies' Cloth
 JO inches wide $I q yn~ d. 52 inches wide 35 yard. !4 inches wide 50 yard. Venetian Cord
 45 inches wlds $l yard, Crcpon
 40 to 46 inches wide. EUC to l.25 q ward. English CraVanette
 Gu inches wide l.50 $ yard. Novelty Goods
 Variety ot designs 39c to 50 )
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
REGISTERED AT TIE GRAND CENTRAL

DIX. Morgan, May II Morgan, Miss A.N Carson, ", Nj, J. Morgan, Wash irgrou, D. e.; 4. A, Hjncklc, Chicago :; I. J. phlI4u. Mrs J. J. rheIan, David reDdutan, T.J. Trainor, A. 5. Brown, Bridgeport. William !. Broderjck, Hart, ford F. R. Kimberly, Elliott S. Morse, Mrs Elliott s. Morse, New Haven; Miss Annie Huue I.r~cll, Mass; J. W. Wright and wife, Woodbury; C. D. kcI- SO, Waterbury; 4. Q. Phillips, Boston F. NJ. Luu, W, $. Clark, R. M, Laird, Larry II. Eosenheim, E. N. Sanford, Leo Isndcr, New York; Allan MacNaughran aud wife, Brooklyn, \. l., A. J. Curtis, Bristol.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
CHESTNUT CAMP AT TAUNTON LAKE

"Chcstnut camp" k the euphonious name a party of young men from Nevtown, Sandy Hook and Brooklyn have given their tentiuz place on the cast aide of Taunton lake. They went Into camp on Saturday night Ast, and this week have crioyed some unpleasant weather. How they farcd in the big shower of Wednesday night has not been learned. One of the young men WIS seen in lhc Street on Wednesday noon, md it js suspected he was in search of one good square meal, IL it is probabjc hc duod at home that day. No word has reached us of the large catches of d>h, but they are roportod to b. having "ju.t a lovely lime" The members of thc garty areas follows: Roy rlatt, Bert briggs, Clarence HrardsIey, E. ~ninsn, 1amo- Bocts, John pjtz enter. Gu7tavus Hous, Harry Harnum, Arthur bay, and Uc8clI Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
7He Hoa0Iand Dry Goods o.,
(Formorly the HowIand Stark Co.,
NAVY BLUE.

Still the most popular color for seaside and mountain dress es and probably always will be. We have it in all the fav"rite cloths:
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Miss Bertha Shannon win teach the Vawleyville school, the coming year.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Dc stephen I'ptitt Brooklyn; Mir and Mrs Charles Ferry, N- Nj. Beach, MT and Nr.F.N. Wummt. II, Grunc.tt, B5idgr- porl; CharIc- F Barre, N,w York; F. (. CooIdga Now Have7; II. A. Foster, Bu04lu.
 Mrs F. I.GI;% of thc Hook has been en- tcrtalurg her -on. Thomas Iiiliz of Bria- tol, k. l.
 Mr,vhnt E.J. Hall is wide awake to .ac times and is to add new feature to his bu-iuc~s by sending out an order wagon. This wagon will also carry 8 general line of tin ware and supplies, which wiII be for sale from the wagon and at the game time orders will be talk on and receive prompt attention. Mr Uall says people can how look out for thc band wagon.
 Dr Jamcz W. Gordon was in Au5onia on Wednesday.
 Martin Wcrtsch carries nice line of patent leather shoes, SO if in need of such articles you will know where to go. He also has a fresh supply of polish, both 1 for russct and ordinary sb0cs.
 Charles l.. Gatcley of Mamaaoneck, N. r., was in town over Sunday, guest of MT and Mrs George F. Taylor.
 Important regairs have been made on the piazza, which surrounds the postof- flee. New floor timbers were put in, new flooring laid, the railing put back in place, and in less than a half days time, the floor was dedicated by liberal depOs- it's of tobacco juice by those who delight to congregate here. It seems to be 8 fa- vorite ''roosting' place for the young sters who have acquired the manly C? art of smoking cigarettes and rolling cud' of tobacco under their tongue.
 Daniel Gregory. who has been in poo health for long time, is thought to b in a critical condition.
 H. A. Hitch of Bridgeport passed Wed nesday at Dicks hotel with Mrs Hitch.
 
 Go and see ''The Deacon" at Costello D opera house, Thursday night, July 30 Popular prices only, 9 and 35c.
 George W. Stuart, while crossing tn Street, one day, last week, received 8 ba blow from a ball, ia liner" batted by ' young man, who was sending up files t - be caught by young baseball enthus asts. If the boys are to play in tn
 Street great caution should be used, 8 is hardly safe place to play - David Coudon, who lives at the ol Il Lawrence Mitchell place, is reioicin n over the advent of boy into the famil7 n Mother and child are doing well. t. Mrs Avery and son, John ". Avery,t if New Haven are passing the summer 1 - the pleasant home of Mir and Mrs E. VI Johnson. Mr Avery is graduate ( d Yale in the class of '03
 The ladies of the Congregationalchure es will give their annual fair and supper of the Town hall, Thursday, August 20. of The instrumental music at the perforr n. ance of "The Deacon, 7 in Costello's hal
 will be furnished by Mrs William Walk
 lee, pianist, Charles Pierce, coronetis ss and Miss Telgmann, violinist. This v
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
AND BIGGER.
GARD ENGRAVING,

Plate printing, die cutting, illu- minating and stamping. Only the finest materials are used and the work is of the very highest order with absolute correctness in form and style.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Charles D. Downs of New Haven call- cd on friends in the Street and South Britain, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

The ladies of the Congregational church will give their annual fair and supper at the Town hall, Thursday, August 20.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Mias Mary Kain of eas street and Miss
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Frederick Botsford of Brooklyn has visited his sister, Mrs Edward Taylor.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Michael Blake has been spending few days at home wiCh his mother, Mrs Mich gel Blake.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

"5. r. of 9G" was deIightfuIly enter t4lued by Mrs W. j, Btecher on Friday, July r.. The ladies played with all their wontcd enthusiasm, Mrs Smith proving the winner of the afternoon with p points to her credit, while Mrs Northrop scored the lowest figure yet recorded.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
sage2s Creamery Butter

made at South Britain, The slrctest cieauli ne $ and most pains taking sanitary pftcau- tiOns are always maintained ill every pat oi it's manufacture. We welcome the closest n' spection and always keep open doors.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

The instrumental music at the perform ance of ssThe Deacon in Costello's hall, will be furnished by Mrs William Wake lee, pianist, Charles Pierce, coronetist, and Miss Telgmann, violinist. This will
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Mir and Mrs Emil Bo}lingrath are en- tertainiug Lem Reuben and Miss Susie Reuben at their home Bt the Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
RTzagTb0Yt,

turc store at the Hook. Call and see them.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Miss Hsl,l, the infant daughter of MT and Mrs Allison r. Smith, has been seriously i'll with cholera infantum at the home of Mrs Il. A. Booth at Spring, field, Mass. It is hoped the worst stage of the trouble is past, and that the little lady will recover.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
SUNDAYS s H.OLR3ILY AT BON2URY FALLS
 ON THE SHEPbUG

The ,Hlors of the connecticut Sunday school Mss. citation have arranged for a very interesting rally of sunday schools at loNbury F,lI-, a romantic Spot on the Shcpaug road,on Tue. day. July 2~. The order of cxorvi-rs wilIh"ns folloWs:
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
THE D. M. READ COMPAN7
 BRTDGEP0nT. CONN.

ladie-' underskirts; comes in f black with just enough stiffness to sha dress skirt out njeely-2o cen yasG.
 Linens for waists and suits. Lir fir ohidren's dresses.
 Striped. F l , to 29c. yd.
 Checked. PIP to poe. yd.
 Plaid, I2I2to 2oc. yd,
 Which meaus-
 Our l9c. goods now F l-2c.
 2@-. goods now lac
 10 and -7-. goods now pc. July prices will rule:
 D2od haufe. Be. yd.
 Ne" Pcrcaies, k. yd.
 Fine D.miCy, lie. yd.
 J4concts. 3G-tn. 1oc. yd. White Duck. for kirtz, 10, 12 }, I4ard 37 cen-s B yard, White Navy Duck, the best duck m for aoyo' suits, lo and 25 cents y :3orsktrt bag lins, colored mOh wide 1utU.s reduced from 85.00 5 -u.
 Laundry Iroaing Pou>h-heIps from +0 ~7f17 smaqfhfz--inlnort q
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
< O7L&g-

IHc //osoLaud D1J Good5 Co
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Special EXCnrSlOn IlEKBL5 " III D6 8UUN4I BO ing and returning, only on above date and train. .,. are sold beyond the seating capacity of the train. Returning the excursionists will leave Pleasure Beach, by steamer, in season to reach Bridgeport station at 25 D. m., at which time return train will depart.
 Garden Theatre, Orchestral Concerts in Main PaviliOn-rC. H. PLATp, General Superinten- dent, GEORGE E. CONNOR, Passenger Traffic Manager, c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pas seuger Agent.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

ed a convent and will study to become Sisters of Mercy.
 A SUCCESSFUL OPERATION FOR APPEEnl-
 OTIS.
 1oIIN BREW. A MENuUK OF TuE LOCAL
 4,HuoL ruAru, OPERATED UPON n>
 pItJ. ". GORDON.
 A very critical operation for appendi- cjtis, caused by cucumber seed, was most shIlfully performed, last Saturday afternoon, upon John Brew, Jr., mem ber of the local school board, at his home on Botsford Hill, by DrJ. W. Gordon of Sandy Hook, assisted by Dr b. C, Brown nf Daubury and D. k. M. Smith of New town. The soriou-ucss of the ease may bn fully caIzad when it. js known that nearly 5o per cent of those eases termj- mate fatally. The operation proved emi- ncntly successful and Mir Brew's friends will b. well pl"asod to learn that he is now nearly past the danger point and will, if no unrors'cu complications @ctin. soon be able to personally greet his uc- once more.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
GUESTS AT DICK s.

Dc stephen Petit, Brooklyn; Mir and Mrs Charles Ferry, \. Nj. B"arh, Mir and F.A. Wumout, Ii. G"unc.tt, H7Idgr- poIt; Char1c- F Barre, N,w York; F. (. CooGdga. Now Haveo; II. A. Foster, Bun4lu.