davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-12
For Rent.

For Rent
Furnished rooms, with or without
board, at Mrs. Newton's, 403 East
Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-12
rst published in the oklahoma Lea
June u, 1896.
Notice for publication

Land onice at Guthrie. o n June g. 1896
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
tion TO make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof Will be made be
fore the register and receiver at Guthrie, -
n. ON August ~, 1896, viz:
James W Ashman, for the ht ne ,Ir sec
a. Twp ~. ~ 3, W, + NJ.
lie names the following Witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and Cuitiva-
tiou of said land, viz;
Joseph Woods. Oliver C Carey. John r.
Gibson, of Lima, T; Harvey @ Doch. of
Guthrie, O T.
1888 A \ J CROOK. Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-12

Don't fail to try the Gold Medal
of Minneapolis. The finest in the
United States Took the medals at
the Worlds Fair the Centennial and
the St Louis Exposition. The We'll
come Grocery is sole agent. 10 II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-12

G. G. Jones of Oklahoma City was
elected member of the executive com.
mittee of the SoVtt t----- 4, Wheat
C....as---> a----s4 I'LL JONES pr - at
ter in an Oklahoma Ciissn"Sv'
his views sFs, OF, 'Associ,ati.osSS. ,,,,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-12
st published IN the Oklahoma Lead
June II 1890
Notice for Publication.

Land onice at Guthrie o r, June g. 1896
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his intcn-
tion to make final proof In support of his
claim. and that said proof will he made be
fore register and receiver at Guthrie, O n,
on August 3, 1895. viz:
William G King for the Sc ar sec Il, twp
15 r2, W.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tyation of, said land. viz:
John Barker. Nelson II Sturgis John w
Pierce and Clinton ID Church all of Guthrie,
q II.
3G03 A y j CROoK, Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-12

Pure blood is the safeguard Of
health. Keep your blood pure, rich
and full of vitality by taking Hood S
Sarsaparilla, and you will not need
to fear the attacks OF disease,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-12

Hoods Pills cures liver ills. :onsti-
patton, jaundice, sick headache, bill
BUSINESS 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-12

.No,t twenty We near Langston.
huo Tor couepare TO be loved
dioaySSe INC negroaign is on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-12
Sec Smith the bin distributor leti

p. o. Box 59s, Dallas, Tex. If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-12

Don't borrow your nsighbor's paper
Subscribe for it, Forty cents month
delivered in the city, beginning to-
dav
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
noon, Saturday, May 30, Memorial day being legal holiday.
ST ROSES CHURCH,

Father Smith WAS in Lakeville on Tues day, where he was guest of Father Ban. non and assisted in a service.
 Father Fitzeimmons and Father Leddy from Bridgeport passed Thursday night aC The parochial residence, guests of FaCh- cr Fox.
 On Sunday evening very impressive ceremony will take place. The Sodalty of the B. Y. Mary will have 8 reception of new members, and 8 Sodality of the Holy Infancy organized for the little girls of the parish. A choice musical program has been prepared for the Occa- ion by the choir as follows: Domini An., by Buhler, choir; De Torrente, by MillaId, Miss D. Telgman; Magnificent, Buhjer, by choir, with Miss M. Callahan and r. E B-adlev sOIOists; Salve Regina, Bessini, Miss D. pegman; Q Salutaris, kapp. Miss Nj. Callahan; TAutum Ergo, IIoggprt@, by choir and solo by R. Reil- lv; reception hymn, Misses M. Hurley and Nj. Jordan; htany, Misses NJ. IIarri- gan.E. Lynch, M. Hurley NJ. Jordan and VI. CallHhan, assis'od by full choir. Mrs James Gordon and Miss Tclgman will accompany on viUlins.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

behalf of the city of Danbury was brief
 and to the point. The names of the first
 settlers of the town were read and, as
 each was called, their descendants in the
 audience were asked to rise. The great
 est nu,ubcr responded as the name of
 Josiah Starr was read, }l rising in the audience; some were descended from
 several oi the first corners and rose several
 times. EeV Dr Pratt of Norwich opened
 the afternoon service with prayer and the
 reading of Scripture and greetings were
 received from the mother, daughter and
 sister churches. Rev Dr Thomas k.
 Noble was especially feliuiLous and read d paper on Danbury'a first settlers pre- pared by MT SclicCk, who is about bring
 ing out A history of NurWaIk. Rev II. l. Slack, whose Bethel church WAS sent out
 with the "Calf pasture, as he put if, in
 I1G0, made a brave SD rch r"C"unti"g he valiant character of his early church and the work which it has aCCnupli-ht il, pie turing it as the Juunb which cHugLt its fW in brother, E~au .B~uokh lh) by tht heal and euppluuDtd ,t Key Cyrus W. Francis of BrOokG"ld pjrturcd the Kills Key r.. <. Sauhatu spoke for Rjdgrhurv, Itrv F. X. Hatch frr thr Second church. DmbugV. E'v D A. C. Hubbard brought the congratulations of tine Dan- bury Bopr;~t4, Key J. D. Skcue of the copll'aas sud other local pastors rendered tIhutr. The address of the .vrrirg WIS by Key { EarIre Ray Palmer nf ale .v r j.v, E"Y Ip- IIouGh and other gur-r~ t1ioWjng Nuh brief ad- Ir" sc9. X prIi-c service was the pro- gram fir I4~t ovc"jug vifh hymns of 'Nr oJdrn fjmr. iurr -pcrsCd with brief historical papers nn the socirtics con lrctrd with thr chu ch, spa' chea, rem . ui. ceu>"e and !ottorS from The absent. l .t has been glad jubilee for Daubury, i reviewing it's early History aud enforcing l hn lessons ot gudhne-s and true right | 'ou,nr~s taught hy tn" example of it's . OuutlpvG
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
zHe Ho10Laud D'y Goods G.,
Formerly the Howlsnd Stark Co)

Is everybody aware that goods bought of us are de livered free in every town in this region? and that every thing can be returned if not satisfactory when examined at 1 home?
 Write us for something or other; dry goods; books, shoes, bicycles, sewing machines most anything.
 Write us for samples of the wide black silks we are selling at 75c They are such as no one sells for less than a dol lar.
 Write for samples of the black dress goods we are sell ing at LOO They are our 1.25 and I.5o goods, and are sold for 100 only because we hap pen to have too many I.25 and 50 styles.
 Write for samples of mo- hair. Say whether you wish black or colors, plain or fancy The prices range from 25c to one dollar and seventy-hve a yard.
 Write for samples of some of the bargains we are offering in dress goods; say about the price you wish to pay and about the colors you like best.
 Write for samples of wash silks at twenty-five cents. You will find no such styles elsewhere at twenty-five cents; also for samples of figured India silks. There are some. big bargains in these goods; and also for samples of grass linens and batistes, Scotch ginghams and French sateens, swivel silks and organdies, djmities and percaIes; also for circular about a sewing machine we are selling for nineteen and one-half dollars. Itis as good as most hfty-fiveI and % dollar machines.
 Send for our Book Cata- logue or for most anything.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

.rN WEDNE@pAl IEKNDON. < LARGE
 "l UNoI Ot ruE NoILL> THE rEo
 1E.l 10 TAI uIG l\rENsEs or TIRE
 ,;HNN $ PLAIN ut~rIIrr IN THE IiECENr
 roNriot rI1} N"r.p u"WN.
 The special fo ,. meeting, Wrduc-dpy Nrurnoon, callpd l.. sr' if the town wuu0 0d reimburse GuD 'a Pluu di-tyicC for the
 Xprnsos 1T iu,u .tI u jhr litigation of rt cent mon.rI. , Iyd out u large and representative x Hh.rj x of the taXpay- "t~. Perhaps n" 3uuuECet person pres rnC wus N t-tcr John IouIihuu, who oc- cupicd a chair ou The platform and de- murcIY watched the procrcdjags.
 Town tlcrk lluuljhHn called the mcrt- Ing 10 order and read the warning lhrr- on k. rAtt wa9 named as moderator, but dccuncd to serve. Charles Henry Peek was then named and took the chair. Up called for thc hU4Iurss of the meeting, and then followed a pause. Gcorg" W. Bradley tjuuly urn-r and offered the fol- | 'WtaL rn4alu riu.
 '|' 'o> Itvu-'. uu., '. In 'a" rlHv'- Plain com lI 'tr.-N. s' 4. f.v Ii.5 r, lnI collect the , ,, t,y,o a >,. u.., -... r.r.l ..,s uis'Il-t
 Mir nd1.F bruH. stated thr ca~c of lhg Grly'. Pam I~ uuvrs, auG dal not } rg .rrt ,.. i !. .,ul. u rt- at his rld un- ! ,gn.l... t,t.t rItju cunl pt.
 tutrb.- II. \ur. hrup.Wltu w,+ thrucNt $ p":h.nr, rNljmub that If thr vote WAS pt.9-d tn rrjunursr Nray's pLuu dis ,urJ. H Vuuli h" l"gal llr sud Ge vou,d nn glad ro pIarv M> name on a sub -rriptiou paper tn pd the district, and llh 'rauv, ruo. X r.'hrr lively tXvhaugr , [ courrr-u,- u.oNrd hrIwrrn G. W IrmUrv, J.J Northrop aud uIh"r-, hut finally the gur tinu ut- vtil.d i,r and il ro adj rurn quickly followed. aud the au- dicuc' udIpuruou to fho street 10 debate ,h qu"-laD. Iun un .uug n-tnd about fhror gu.rtrr7 .I p" hopr Nnorg those who spoke duru2 rur mrrtuR. beside rho,c njuatv mrutmurd Wrr" r. J. Cor bett. Grrtz.. V uron. II ,-,.l Nurth~op. J. A. KHcApaI, I.oor2o Beers and Nn,mau NOrtMLnn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
THE FIRST CHURCH, DANBURY ,cELEBRATES
 ITS DOUBLE CENTENNIAL.

The First Congregational church of DAnbury cOmmcmOrutrd it's 2UOCh an- niversary auspiCiOusly on Wednesday and was to continue it last night and still further on Sunday. DanDury was settled from NOrWalk in lGSl and the church a { DAnbury was organized l2 years later.
 This was four years before the founding of Yale and the burning of records by the British invaders of l777 has made the carly history more obscure than itlwOuld otherwise have been. The beautiful day Wednesday,, brought a large cOngrega- ton from far and aear and they found a royal welcome with church finely decorated for the occasion and COlla- Cion fit for prince not to say princess
 An organ prelude opened the day and, like all the instrumental music, was worthy of the time and place. Most of the music was congI egatiOnal, without & choir to lead, but Mrs WOrdwell and Miss Allen rendered "Lead, kindly light as q duet of sweetness and volume. The historical address of the pastor, Rev Al bert F. Pierce, was inclusive, accurate and thorough in detail and happily group. ed the property, pastors and records of the church in masterful group. The four church buildings were described, everybody in town having been present at the raising of the first. The present built In 1858, has had chapel and other eonveniences added since and the fine parsonage at the rear of the church was built during the pastorate of the preced- ing minister, Rev Dr J. Allen Maxwell, who died in November p, 1890. while in office, The pastors, of whom Rev MT Pierce ia the 10th, have had an average service of 12 years. Rev Seth Shove, the first. was ordained in 1896 and died October 3, 1735. Only two ex pastors survive, Rev Dr 4, l.. Frisbie of Des Moine8 and Rev Dr Joel J. Hnugh of Berkshire, N Y., the latter of whom was present to take part in the services. Dr HOugh will preach for Mir Pierce, next Sunday morning and speak in the morning, after Deas Gordon and Me. Arthur The address of Hon Lyman D
 Brewster, ssThe relation of the church to the t0wn,n was an eloquent tribute to Christianity as the potential Influence lu the state and Was lighted up bv way wilt that provoked the answering smile, The response of Mayor c. M. Rundle on
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
TRINITY CHURCH,
AN lMrI;la-I.l +JENI,l. ON "WEDNESDAY
 I,E\i>I,

Thr ".2.' ~al.iou which hae been pn I'..llt rhur.h in uIluy year. assembled um W,Jn.st " tvrrlo4. tht ucru-j'u h,ug tt". b. ,--,ng of the uvN organ mod The rH rhuru -rIvicr. The choir pf Tr J -m.s church. btnhury. numbering with thr org Hj.t 31 he-Jda the rector, rrmlcrd thu srryi~" in ChurChly and Wu-t '. yorDIt uluuur-.
 Mu-lra'Iv. tom, tho service with th, well chosen Sr'tcti'us -..s vrry artistic and rrH 'Cted great "tndtt upon tho orga- mist and mruuc~- nf tL" choir, and rs- pocnuv upou l;.v J. D. ~licur. whose successful Iradur-hip aud trajuug have been 9n we'll muui2c-trd in The happy rn au|ts rcuchrl.
 Th" service h.em ~j'h The singing of the proCr+. j"uAl H} mu, ''Jpru-HJcm tho Golden" while tH" chdr and clergy procrrd.d from rhr .h4-rmrnt rrounl through rhc frnut door and up the center airIe vI'h th. crn7 c- Of ,uti4t borne be- fore
 After tnr simple form of b,r-siog nrc organ 'h"re WAS tnr rrEuNr form of evening prayer, fully choral. Rev M1 Skonc iutourd thc service in his full, strong voice and m" choir executed their pnrrs with Oroci-i u. The lns-on~ were rcud hv Rev C ". Boyletnn of Long iiIlI, "tlr AIthUratnu sherman made the address appr .priafo to thc oc- casion and read tho final prayers and hcuedicfiou.
 The c'rrgy prr-cnt Wrr' D" U I"'v lI. NJ. sherman, th" rt ctur of ~C Hauls, Bridgeport, and Wrhdc4con nf Fairfield county, Rev C. W. BnVlston and Rev J D. S!>cn", already mentioned. Key Rob- rrt C. Booth of St BartholOmcw'S, New York, H,v o. Q Wright Of St Johns, Rev A. F. 'hppman, Rev W. A.. swan of Bedding and Rev C. r. Tiuslcy. the rector of tn" parish.
 The anthems sung were "If ye low" mr, keep my commandments, ,' and "The radiant morn" The rcccssional hymn was 70 mother dear Jerusalem
 After the scrvjc' refreshments were served tothe tn" choir by the women of the pah.h. Everyone was delighted with thc service and general satisfaction was expressed on every hand
 The rector and pari.h are to be con- gratuatcd upon the happy completion of their plans in thus beautifYing the church and possessing tn" instrument which Ia to help them in their reVerent worship of Almighty God.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
 BRIDGETOoT. CONN.

; $l5o, $l.75, $2, $2.5o, s3, s3 50, s4 and 85. Black ruhled, SIPS, sl5O, sl75, s, s2 50 and s3. Sun Umbrellas, 24,ln., black, navy blue or red. from 75c., sI, SI 9, $50, sl.75, s2, s2.5O to s3, And the story is not half told. Ladies Muslin Underwear. White Skirts, 9, 90, C9, 75 cents and sI up- wards; as low or as high as anyone cares to pay.
 Gowns, in muslin, cambric, nainsook ! and English lawn cloth, for 70, 75, 80 cents and sI for the muslins and cam brics, and from sl.5o, sI.75, s2, g D lip to s4 for the others.
 Corset Covers, 10. 3, I5, 1S, ?, g., 50 and -5.cents to 3I 50--au shapes, styles and trimmings.
 Chemises, in muslin. cambric, nain- sock and English lawn c!oth-the new soft finished fabric-for 45, 50. 5o. Go and 75 cents for the first two kinds, and sl and s1 25, 10 s4.5o for the two latter. One of the choicest lines we have ever had.
 Drawers, in muslin, cambric, nsinsook and English lawn cloth, 25, 50, ., S5 cents and s1 fer the muslins and cam bric-, while the others are as low as 5l D and from that to sI.5o, $l.75 and sr >o. Diaarert shapes, such as um- ore'la, skirt and French.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
every description. See new advertise ment elsewhere.
UBDl lRTAKER HEATING HAS RUNAWAY


 P. F. Keating's horse indulgcd in lively runaway with the furniture wagon, at the Hook, one day recently. While rounding the corner by Jeweler w. B. Sniffen's a wheel came. off, soaring the horse, which gave plunge throwing Mir Heating to the ground. Fortunately he struck on his hip and was not seriously hurt, only bruised. The horse continued to plunge and next brought up against the posts in front of Merchant E. J. Halls place. Here he left the wagon body and some new chairs, which were also broken, and taking the wheels con- tinued up the road toward Berkshire, mot forgetting to hit the fences and gates oc- casionally and damaging them. At the brook the wheels got stuck on one of the posts, but the horse kept on all by him. self and was finally stopped out by the slaughter house.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
WAS NOT A WELCOME GUEST.
oCuuOLNAsrtE CuEUErT CLOSES Jr HIS SCHOOL WuhN SCHOOL loIrOE WRIGHT APPEARS.

,CuuOLNAsTtE CuEHErT CLuSEa Ur HIS
 SCupol WuaN SCHOOL NloIrOE WRIGHT
 APPEARS.
 Slndv Hook .a* aUa 2, Wednesday tight, concerning the tJratmrut Rev c Q Wright, uur of lh' members ol tue
 cH1ol board. received Wrdn-dav maru- lug. Wh'r "rtruNIn& rp Vi-it rho (, port "orF If tD ~a'1r NHnl. sch"'. pJ: sided rv,r hy rlm"r. J. tun 't Ihc ~jsIrl f,r' ae u,.tr ,r-".i bp lstrr' u,..d nr,, .ha, Key Nr W."-h- >a.und lh" n.ltr 1 nartlrrt If thr ~.hnu. u.1 went i4to " .orh-tt'- -#sm ut -hnuf 10 r'r'.ek. NJ Dnrhau u-krd L:,u u np N#s th-gn a- 7. -rho,l vj-jt3r a.I MT Wight 1rpljl q rhat hr WAS. NT tnrbn-f fhtu told him h. -hDrM 3i.ui ss tl. spruuI uHla-- he lal
 u'horjtr to CX."i'u' thn srhu. from his schoM y.-jtnr, J,m J. Norhrup Nr tight told N- I.r#rtt rlat he had hul iod hv Mr Nu@.Mul tn cali and examine his srhooIs 4rv tjmp hc @i-hcd. Mir Cor- barf wa- uat -utr.fi1 wi'h th;@ and pIo- ..prlrl tu yI.ss,. uGt h;s -unuI rJpIn hi- ~.,-nn hnjrZ th.' t. Hil uat can-j fer Mir Wright cpu.u",rur fn m"&u Hu honest ~r- port of th,. cuu1irinu uf tNc school. Mr Wight v.s aI-nrrfu -td thr r&amifa}j5n # t'u. sghuul register. Nr Curhrrt nl} .r- 'd tn hcIp hinr cut if th" r,om if he WAS 0ot ahlt 'o 7" hut af'nv locking at he Ii hrlrv a hort time Hr Wsjcht loft th. building. Af-nr Nr NtjSh1'7 departure M Corhe't v'.j'o@ l5w n,uoI rooms of tIl, +rhn H.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
WE ARE HOLDING THE ATTENTION AND
 TRADE OF BUYERS

position as good clothing for and by being ct and insisting upon the highest standard quality aided the strong SPOT CASH pluck the richest for the feast of good clothing spread before
 CHLDRENS suits with extra pants S2 5O Pants have braid and buckle All S25 v ~
 Extra values given in suits S4 5O signs o Black dress suits made from all wool clay good grades
 BOYS SUITS ard gray sore S7 5o So s12 Arc the best warm weather suits made Stylish and vabe coors, blue and black, S5 50 750 50,
 MEMS SPRING 0VERCOATs in covert cloth SIC, 12 S15
 Fine black and steel
 Our black clay woed large varieties Suits SO 2 IA 15 6 5O 50 20 22 25 26 Sizes regular long stout
 MEMS SUITS in fancy chevi0ts
 We have bought the largest stock these them off tempting prices 50, Very all and include black hvo blue grey glance serge will make
 Fancy worsted suits the most desirable best and render 1250 26 All clothing the label John Keane which
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

There l. more CatarTh in this section ot the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doc torspronounced it local disease, and pre- scri bed local remedies, and by constantly taiIing to cure with local treatment, pro. nOunced it incurab]e. Science has proven catarrh to be & constitutional disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only con- stitutional cure on the market 1t Is taken internally is doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces 0t the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. send for circulars and testimonials Address
 F. J. CHENEY & O., Toledo, 0 ca Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
Affairs About Town.
 MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

N 7lc,u uU, placuu un sale, this week, n new lime uf silk waists from S2 9j up.
 rhe largest and best assortment of miss c+ and mdir-. luundrrrd shirt waists at 1O, 7j and 9>t. Elegant line of belts at 25c up Complete line of shirt whist ects, ruI hurou<, brIr pins, etc., at 251. Nrw -ty les u tas, I9t up. Childrcu's uortsols I9. up. A huge a- +ortmrnt of lrtles -utt+ aud ~hUcs as prices to suit 1ul Millinery: ~pociql this week. on, lpe childr"u's trimmcd hpts at 7j, up. sailors l1c up. Olr lot flowers, former ptiro a0c, reduced to 25c. Special in dur'mrnt+ in ull Experiments r NJ. nnru'+, l~1 Nan trorf, bluhury. L@,d- log cloak aud'miI'jurry h1u.r,
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
aCAn MY N0TEN-

Thr chasing o>..>.-rs occur at th" Town hll mD tNr evening oC June l2, hrgnnjng at r.. The pupils will rro sent po4rap, cousrling Of Howell & fnuraJt pav "Jhr Nuu-" Trar," aud Euot-- eprr.tEc ~lntam '''rhg Uavmak rr~. Ihc-r A.tract.aos viii hc supple moutod by rtcUWions and Instrumental snI0s atrd duets un viptin and piano. rh" glllog If u play and opnr"rta on th> -auo pvruu& J- ~om~hjt 4 If g d"pnrr ur. from the or'marv ruu:jn' uf AuHdp my rur.rrlnw"n'+. The rn~ult- will be wn.riu.J with j.Uc...-t by In" fr"uis arH patrons of tbr school, and there will und"nhu div he 8 l4~gr attendance ull tn" .v"urg i3 question. Ee~rrvcd seat irE..- will b" ulacad on sale, Saturday morning, June 6, aC the stores of F.. F. IaW.n}. Nnwtown Street. and Warner, Taylor N Curtis, Sandy llopk, The net prnrpad- of tb" entertainment will be urundovpr t". ".Ucory C. Curtis, treasurer
 the Acld my. t' hc used as the tru-- fc,- may direct.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
TWENTY YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE

About l0 of the friends of Mr and Mrs X. E. GoUusell paid them visit on Tues Iny night, the occasion being the 2Oth anniversary of their marriage. There WIS me excellent singing by quartet, Mossrs $. J. and Eugene Botsford, MT. Ida Sanford and Mrs Eugene Botsford. Refreshments were served on a lavi-h plan, and fhe evening was most happily passed with cougratulatjOn and goo1 cheer. Newtown, Monroe, Redd ng. Danbury and Epston were represented among the gu"s g.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
ANNUAL MEETIEG OF THE CEMETERY
 ASSOCIATION.

The annual mcctiry If the NeWtovu Village Cemetery Association will be hold at the town rj"rk's lirr in New town on Saturday, .Iuuc G. at , o'clock in thc afternoon to appoint thr aunua
 njcnrs of tue as-orurion, to hear the trrHsurcr's report and instruct Inc trus. ror7 if necessary to open a now entrance at the Northeast corner of the Inst pur- chase of IuGd frnm E. Harris. Also 10 make some provisj2a for repairing the fence around The cemetery or rebuilding The same with iron or wire to substitute thc place of tho old fence now sadly out If rnp8ir and do such other business as may ba proper lo come before said meet
 ing Per Q -drr of the secretary, New town, May 27. l~gG.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

One night last week the water in the dam au the Niangic Mills pond all ran out through the bottom of the dam. It was temporarily repaired with old sackiDg, but did not stay well and has caused con. siderable trouble since. An endeavor will be made to completely stop the leak age with some material better than sack.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

A grand minstrel and variety enter tainment to be given by St Roses choral society, at the Sandy Hook opera house on the evening of June 9. The best tai ent in town has been secured and the Sandy Hook orchestra will assist in the performance. This promises to be a most interesting event.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

Yru ~fl fad 8 the sale If the stock of the l.; c. H. Ayres, the veteran shoe dcaler of John street, st the west of the C. Fl. Bennett Shoe Co, 367 Main street, Bridgeport, the greatest bargains ever known in reliable foot wear of
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

At meeting of the newly elected dem, oCratic town committee, elected at the democratic convention held May z, 1896, present Edward Troy, Samuel A. Black man and NJ. J. Houlihan, Edward Troy was elected chairman and NJ. J. H0uu- han secretary.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
E. H. DILLON & CO., SUMMER MILLINERY,

We are now showing all tl"ncwr~t shapes and -uaw~ suitable for summer wear, iii short back sailors, large black and white chip hats, Ic9hom hats, ctc.
 Our line of Trimmed Sailors comprises aII the newest Knox and Dunlap shapes in munilIa, split straw and fan cy rough hrlid~ in double brim~,
 Flower WrcathS Apple Blossoms. Cherries, Topples and Daisy Wreuths.
 New creations in Trimmed Hats. Prices guaranteed to be much lower than same goods can be bought for c>e where.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

The friends of that good woman, Mrs ZalmOn Peck,a they are legion, will be pained to learn of her serious condition. Her daughter, Mrs Cheves, of Tennessee is with her.