davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
LYONS PLAINS.

PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY TOPICS.
 St Johns church, Lewiston, N. r., ex- tended an invitation to Rev Alexander Hamilton and family to meet them at Roton Point on Tuesday, the 25th, for & picnic, which they accepted. Mir Hamil- ton was rector of the parish some five years previous to his purchasing his res idence in NorwaIk, ten years ago.
 Harry Nichols has purchased a wheel of Agent Kellogg.
 Mrs Caroline Crofut is not as well as she was last week.
 pr Riker and Rev MT Hamilton were in Bridgeport on Saturday.
 Mrs Phebe A. Fanton entertained her cousins, M. J. Hunt of Bethel, Mrs W. F. Gorham and F. J. Gorham of Red ding on Monday.
 Mrs Maria Banks went on Wednesday to Jessie Sherwood Wakeman'e in Green field for while.
 Mrs James A. Smith and son, Clar- ence, went to Aebury Park on Monday.
 Mrs Hiram McConkey is quite sick with grip and cholera morbus.
 
 Willie Lyons, who was sick, last week, is able to have his clothes on again.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
TRUMBULL.
A POINTER FOR BIcYCLI5Ts.

Daniel Ward, while driving in the park, last week, had the misfortune to meet with one of those aII-too- common wheel men. who ignores all laws governing vc- hicIeg. The latter was not only given the proper side of the way but so reck- less was his approach that he was warn- ed of his danger. Notwithstanding, he rode deliberately into the team, frighten- ing the horse and slightly iriuring Mir Ward. The offender coolIy picked Lim- self up, apparently uninjuTed, and hur- ried from the scene for which he alone was responsible. This leads to the ob- servation that there should come to be q better understanding between wheelmen and drivers of teams. Judging from ex- perience both have much to learn. As rule the wheelman should take the right unless prevented by q condition of road which both parties c>n appreciate. He should always meet and pass team at moderate speed. This is an injustice to the lives of others easily endangered by frightened, nervous horses. We have seen 8 whoclnan apgaron.l7 take dcl:gHt in seeing frightened horse throatc:iog every moment to precipifora the accu- pants of 8 carriage into a ditch or ravine. Such q rider deserves more than cousuro. l It was his uDquestionable duty to dis mount the moment he saw anything un
 usual, duty to himself as wcllas to oth
 CTS. But drivers have considerable to learn also. Many of them fail to recog
 nize the fact that bicycle is a vehicle and, as such, should be entitled to half the road. Few riders care for, or expect half the road, because that is not needed as rule. But we have seen a wheel slowly approaching the brow of a hill and refused to give an inch of the road, forcing dismount to save wheel and roll down an embankment, These may
 be thought rare instances and yet they
 are quite common in the experience ot
 some riders and drivers. It only needs 8
 little consideration on the part of riders
 and drivers for each other, to reduce al
 danger to a minimum.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28

Mrs Weeks of Rock House, were here. Tuesday, calling on friends and relatives.
 John c. Lobdell entertained friends from out of town, last week.
 Prof J. T. Corlew is guest of friends in Greenfield.
 Members of Camp Greenfield returned to their homeaR Saturday, having spent very pleasant time at Pine Creek.
 Mrs Julia Wilson has recovered from her recent illness.
 There was large attendance at the lawn dance given at the home of Mrs Sherwood Banks, last week.
 The venerable George Burr of Platts- vile, who is in his 89th year, was in town Friday, making his annual calls. His pleasant face and cheerful voice scatters sunshine wherever he goes.
 John Staples has been sick so he could not camp oat as usual and his comrades were obliged to go to the beach without him, much to their sorrow, flor MT Staples is the life of the company.
 Mr and Mrs William Richardson of Bridgeport, who have been boarding at Rose Lawn, returned to their home, Mon- day morning.
 Miss Antonia Jacobs of Easton spent last week with her sister, Mrs William H. Burr.
 Mrs Horace Smith, two daughters and grandson of Bridgeport were in town, Friday, calling On relatives.
 G. F. Ni.hols of New York is improv- ing the appcarance of Il. B, Burr's house by the addition of two coats of paint.
 Mrs Robert Wilson and son of T0ilsome Hill were at her brothers, Isaac B. Nieh- ols', Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
AONrnNLLLE AND VICINITY.

The picnic at the lake was well attend- ed. W. c. Hinc took a big load of the children. A nice lunch was served, boat ing seemed to be the favorite amusement. Mrs Luddingtou and Miss Emma were the honored guests. All were glad to have them present. Mir Luddington will visit here early in September,
 Myron Payne paida visit to his mother, who is still very i'll.
 Mrs Graham and children are at Mrs Lewis paync's. Mir Graham joined them oyer Sunday.
 F. E, Baldwin and family, with Mir and Mrs A. $. Buckingham, attended the Pine Grove campmeeting, last week.
 There was a large attendance of sympathiziug friends from here at the funeral Sunday afternoon, of the young est child of Mr and Mrs Walter Leaven- worth, who died ast Friday, after a short illness of a few hours. Rev MT John son oniciatcd.
 Merton and Frank Payne spent Sunday at Carr Lyons.
 Mrs Leonard and little daughter are stopping at MT Ford's for a limited time.
 George Morehcuse is at the encamp- ment at Mantle.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
iting with her cousin, Mrs A. B. Hinman.

iting with her cousin, Mrs A. B. Hinman.
 Lewis Barnes and wife of West Haven spent a week with Mrs Eliza M. Sperry on Chestnut Tree Hill, recently.
 Cyrus Sanford is to build himself & new home on & tract of land he has bought opposite where he now lives in the Red Oak district.
 V, B. Smith, wife and son, from Springfield, Mass, arrived at the Oxford house for few weeks stay on Monday.
 Mrs Harrison Judd aud sister from Bristol have been visiting with Mrs George P. Sanford for a week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
LitchfieId County News.
NEW MILFORD.
AN ENJOYABLE EXCURSION.

AN ENJOYABLE EXCURSION.
 About 90 citizens of this village took in the pleasant trip, Saturday last, to Glen Island. They went on an excursion .rain leaving this station at 8. m., ar- civipg at Bridgeport about SEQ. At BroUkhrld Junction they were joined by two car loads of Danbury people and many also joined the train at the several stations along tue route. At Bridgeport the party took the fine large steamer John II. Staro, and had pleasant sail down the sound arriving at Glen Island at l2 o'clock. After leaving the steamer most everyone tocka shore dinner which seemed to exactly hit the want of all. After dinner was over the party had about two and half hours to take in the beauties and interesting sights on the Island which were enjoyed by every one. A fine band of music was listened to very attcntiycly and the only regrets your spondcut heard expressed were over the noise of the huge steamer whistle calling all to get on board preparatory for the homeward trip. At t3.30 p. m., the steamer pointed her nose towards Bridgeport where the party arrived at G 30 and found the train in readiness to return us to our homes where we arrived at 2op.m. Your correspondent almost forgot to mention that fine orchestra rendered nice music on the steamer. The day was not d sunny one, yet no rain marrcd she enjoyment of the trip, It will be remembered as an enjoyable one and nil hope another season to have it repeated.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
WOODBURY.

\ WORK OF ABIDING INTEREST TO THE
 INHABITANTS OF THE OLD TOWN.
 Mrs Gilbert McClurg of Colorado under he auspices of the Woman's Club gave a ecture, last Saturday afternoon, at the chapel of the First church on the subject of Hans Christian Andersen, the Shakes peare of Fairy Land" She gave vivid illustrations of the poet and his works, and read extracts from his fairy and folk lore tales. Mrs McClung is well known as an eloquent speaker, and for her re- searches among the ruins and cliff dwell ings of the cliffs on the southwestern borders of our couatry. 1t will be pleas ing to know that Mrs McClurg is of Woodbury descent her genealogical de- scent tracing 10 the early Hinmans, Stiles, Osbornes and other families. The historian of Anclent Woodbury received a call from her, and had a very interest ing conversation with her on historical and genealogical subjects. She said in passing that she .had the history of Woodbury by heart and was proud to trace her ancestry here. She was particu- larly interested in the history of Bethel Rock, and said she intended to vieitit. It lies about 15 or 20rods from the northern entrance to Orenaug park. We are not informed whether Mrs Shove has caused a pathway to bo cut to the top of the rock or not. She is doing work in the park OflabidiDg interest to the lnhabi- tants of the old town and it's descendants, and to the hundreds of visitors from all oyer our wide land, which every year visit it with loving care, proud to trace their lineage
 To that sturdy old stock Who prayed in their Bethel, the shade ot the
 Rock.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
In Fairfield County,
GREENFIELD HILL.
DEERFIELD AND VICINITY.

DEERFIELD AND VICINITY.
 Frank Mellen of Hartford visited his relatives here one day last week.
 Mir and Mrs A. H. Pease took trip to New York, recently.
 Miss Nellie Booth of Stratford, who has been visiting old friends here, has re- turned home.
 A number from this neighborhood were invited to Martin Jennings, last Friday afternoon.
 Sanford Jennings of Congress street has visited his sister, Mrs Pease.
 A. W. Raymond carts Charles Nichols coal from Bridgeport, this year.
 Thomas France has done carpenter work at c. R. Nichols, recently.
 Miss .Emelfne $. Sanborn of East Bridgeport returned home, Sunday night, after spending nine days with Miss Alice Nichols.
 The much needed repairs are at last being made on the cross road from B. F. Burr's, west
 Miss Cora Burr has taken Nina Poster from the Norwalk home,
 Mrs William Ferris and daughter of Greenfield have visited her cousin, Mrs H. R. Elwood.
 William Sanborn and friend, George Sanborn and Thomas Fulford of Bridge were guest at Dea Nichols, Sunday af- ternoon. Some fine music was enjoyed. Mrs Mary Adams of Norfeld, who has been visiting her sister, returned home, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
GRANGE INTERESTS.

Tuesday night, August Is, was Chil' dren's night at the Grange and very in- teresting program was enjoyed by all present. Representative from four Oranges were present and helped tran gact business for the Pomona Grange meeting in September. The program Music, MT Lobdell, Miss Merwin; read ings by Miss Jessie Lobden and W. Burr Hill; recitations by Miss Winnie Fanton, Dwight Fanton, Miss Mary Jennings, Mi8s Lotte koos and Miss Grace Will Hams; 1.-The suuflower song" aud tab leau by 10 young ladies; silhouette pic lures. At the close of the program cake, ice cream and lemonade were served.
 A number of Greenfield Grangers will visit Norfeld Grange, Friday evening, August 28.
 A class of three will be adAitted to the first and second degrees at the next meet ing of the Grange.
 A number of Greenfield Changers at- tended the union picnic at Beardsley park, last Thursday, They report fine time.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev W. F. White spent the greater part of last week in boat and wheel trip into New York to his old home among the CatakiTs. He returned to join the Chau- tauoua excursion in New York City.
 Rev Mir Laine, pastor of the Methodist church in Nichols, preached in the Con- gregational church, Sunday evening, in exchange with Rev ". F. White.
 The Grangers of Fairfield county pie nicked at Beardsley park, last week Thursday. The membership of Trum- bull Grange was largely represented.
 Mrs stagg of Stratford and Mrs Ho- bart Brinsmade of St Louis were with MT and Mrs Louis Brinsmade for short l time last week.
 MT and Mrs ". s. Plumb have visited Newport and other places of interest dur. ing Mir Plumb's vacation.
 Miss Ethel spaulding of Bridgeport recently spent the day st the parsonage
 Tbe Chautauqua Circle went via Rose dale'' on an excursion to New York, Fri ] day. The Statue of Liberty and othel points of interest were visited. Las years losing side furnished . bonntifu
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
THE c. H. BENNETT SHOE
 COMPANY. 3G7 Main Street. Bridgeport
367 Main Street,

spent few days at j, l.. Perry's, while delivering his books in town. He left On Monday for Redding, He has been qnite successful with his book.
 Mrs Edward Hill pleasantly entertain ed, over Sunday, Park Hin and wife Of Lakewood, N. J.; also Polly Hill of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Edward Hill expects later to spend few days at Asbuty Park and to visit her former home in Craigville, N. Y.
 James B. Turney of Mauc1ester,N, H., is stopping for a few days with his sister, Mrs Edwards.
 John MacNae returned, Monday, to his work in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
In New Haven County.
OXFORD.
oxFoRD's LIST OF JURORS.

ONFORD's LIST OF JURORS.
 The following is list of the jurors which have been selected to serve from Oxford for ono year in the various courts, from September 1: George R. Baldwin, Samuel W. Buckingham, Will liam H. Davis, Glover w. Cable, Charles B. French, Edward N. French, John N. Hawkins, Edgar B. Hayes, Eugene c. Hull, Edgar J. Leavenworth, Charles H. Lum, Orlando c. Osborne, David c. Riggs, Cornelius c. Ryder, George P. Sanford, Sherman Sanford, Wallace c. Tomlinson, Bennett A. Treat, Henry c. Williams and Eugene A. Wyant.
 Mrs Kate NJ. Davis, accompanied by her sister-in law, Mrs George H. Fair child, and her son, David Fairchild, re- turned from Bridgeport, Monday even ing.
 Mrs G. W. Cable has visiting with her a niece, Miss Fox, from Chicago.
 Mrs Lewis F. Morris and son, Arthur. returned, Friday last, from few weeks visit with relatives in Branford. A thoroughly enjoyable time was had by all who attended the Episcopal Sun- day school picnic, the 18th, at Quassa- paug. With the scholars and their friends there were about 15O present.
 Harry Hughes family from New Hay en are spending few weeks with his father, w. w. Hughes, in the Center. 1 c. H. Butler and daughter spent Sun day with Comptroller Mead at his sum nor cottage at Roton Point. Miss Lizzie Bronson, trained nurs, from the Bridgeport training school, i passing her vacation with Mrs Jenni
 White.
 Rev George F. Torrance from zanes vile. O., made short visit with some Q Z this former parishoners here, last week Mrs M. A. Riggs of Naagatack is yia
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
The Travellers Guide. NEW YORK, EEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILR0AD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION

NEW H4vEN-North. 9.a5 8. m., 400 p. m.: South, 10. 55 a. n., 7-50 D. n. SHkLTON-NOrth, 1003 6. m., LA D. m. South. l023 9, m., PA p. m.
 sTEy yENsOS-NoTth, IOl6 a. m., 4.ss D. m. south, 1915 8. m., Ill pm.
 MONROE---North. rI0.22 6. m- t4n p. m. D S5ST3 S9pthl l1d IL tl01o a. In.' ;o5 P, m.
 6,58 p. ID. Sunday, s-l0 B. n. South, lO.05 8: m, 100 p. m.
 NEWTOWN-Eorth, 7.44, I0,39 8. m., 1920, A.65 505.7.o6 p. ID. Sunday, SIS a. m. south, s.o9, 8.41, 9:5l' ll.27 a. m.,497 8L5, 6.5l p. m. HAWLEYyIItE-North, 7.52, 1O48 8. m. l2,4o, 5.o4, "A p. m. Sunday, s.27 2. n. South, 7Ol, S.39, 9.4S, IIl9 a. m., 4l9 500, GA r, ?; n; sunday, 5,3l p ..m; BROOKFlELD JUNCTION-EoTth, sos, II .O5 a. n. South, 6.52, 8.3O, 94O I1.lO &. m, 6-S5, 40 6-35 D. ID. Sunday 5.48 D. m. BROOhFIELD-NOTth, 8.Os, 1I.l3 a. m., %, J.53 7.28 D. m. Sunday, 6.4l. South, 6.A7, s.9P, II .G3 a. m.. 6.ll, 6.22 ?. m. Sunday, 5-37 D. m EVANSVILLE and STILL RIVER-Sorth, SIS 5U2, SIP ?. ID. Sunday, north. tS47 8. m., NEW MiLFOkD-North, 822, Il26 a. m., 2.o6. 53S, 5.48, 7.40 T. m. SuDday,s-56 8. ID. South, 6S,5 s,O5' s2S, I0.49 m.p 3-52, 4-5O, 6.20 p. m. Sunday, 5.20
 RWIESVILLE-North, 8-35, l1-ss a. m.. 2-s5, sos p. m. Sunday ,9.09 am. South, 10 $ am, 426 5.4T p. m. Sunday, 4-57 p. m. bENI-SOrth, S.49, II .49 a. m., S27, 6.20 D. 10. Sunday9.24 q. m. South, l0.23 8. In., 3.27, 4.O6, B D. m; Sunday ,4.37 p. m. CORNWALL BRIDGE-NoTth, sos 8. m., F y02, a. m. 315, 3.43, 5.23 p. m. Sunday,414 p. m. VEST CORNWALL-NOrth, 9I4 8. m. I2. lQ, 4.42, 6-55 D. m. Sunday 9.47 &. m. South, l6.0s a. m., 3.07, 326 5I5 D. In. Sundayr4.o1 ?. ID,
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
SHOES ARE RIGHT

but our prices are not. If they were we should a~k twice a~ much for them g~ we do. It is d shame to sell good shoes at the prices we have put on them, but it ha, to be dome in order tomaNc cloau sweep of everything in our store, and We are bound to close out every pair during our semi aunualcIrarju@ out salr.
 Tn ,~c prices will interest you but tur goods will interest you more Come and see them.
 I,,l,,,. Il to,nl ecyca l>at Button ""a n'oo
 I,s,u, r8aN,1 nooou nj s-e Latest styles of lt-l-
 Hot. v.uou -..r- Ladies' Patent Leather o> tur,Ia. | HuIar prc" E2, now ,9r.
 Men. Eu--ct nnu Tau Iutl- ~ilos 10 1o, D uua E .s.lv. Dlul,r .tul Iuon'I toes, un,tI" {" sell ui -}. pu priro Io ,'u~rJhc' "ul !.I'.
 Mru' tnIt Eul'uu Shoes, regular 51 Ho"js. Nurh.nt lnr uult.r vuh lhrm uuiy they ure Duunn. our Iulrr I~,o.
 NubodN can oIlcr you d. good bargains in modern FootWcar a~
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
collation. both going and returning. The excursion was much enjoyed by all.
BLOOMFIELD.

TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGS. MT and Mrs James Lee were at Wor- cester Academy, last week, to complete arrangements for the attendance of Jos eph Lee at school there the coming year. Quite number of Brookfeld people were severely shaken up and some bruis- ed by the railroad accident at the Junc- tion, last Friday night. The cars that come by the way of Norwalk are attach ed to the train coming from New Haven, so the engine runs ahead, the cars run ning up to the main track. At this time the brakes, it is claimed, failed to work properly and the cars, more or less filled with passengers, ran with considerable force into the tender of the engine. The shock was sufficient to throw some for ward quite severely. Dr Smith and Niles Hendrickson, who were nearly ready to get of, jumped when the train was under nearly full motion and were much bruis- ed.
 Dr Martin Collins spent Sunday with his parents.
 The State Sunday School Association will hold a convention st the chapel at | the Iron Works on Wednesday evening, September ,.
 Herbert Kellogg will attend the Chesh- ire Academy, the coming year.
 The milk market was uncommonly dull, last week, owing to the cool weather. As a consequence large quantities were made into cheese. At HawleyvilIe only I5 cans were sent, the rest being skinned. Miss Jennie Glyddon of Milwaukee, who has been the guest of Mrs Esther Andrews, returned to her home in Mill waukee on Monday.
 There was lawn party on the grounds Of the Congregational parsonage on We'd neaday evening, August 26. The pro- ceeds were for the benefit of the church.
 One piece of potatoes has been entirely dug oyer near the Junction by the Ital- fans employed there, now they are clean irg off the green corn for cooking pur- poses. They have an ingenious way of securing apples. One of their numbers some way gets into an apple tree. His mates come to sit down under the tree,
 taking off their coats and spreading them
 out under the tree. Some way the ap-
 pIes drop from the tree; presumably are
 shaken of. When they are rested,enough
 and most of the apples are off they fold
 up their coats and leave. They do not
 steal them; they simply lay them down
 and take them up again. A few arrests might tend to abate the nuisance. Rev and Mrs Whitcome will return from their vacation on Tuesday, Septem Der l.
 Mrs Lucy Thompson, who has beer
 quite poorly, and required physician t is much better.
 } Miss Flora Howes is spending tim e with Mrs Robert Frye, in Danbury. Perry Thompson is assisting Fer' Osborne in his tobacco. t It is said our new doctor has alread. f lad quite a practice since coming t. n town. We wish him success.
 James Wheeler has visited relatives i j. town.
 k Miss Theodore Howes and daughter l- Miss Lulu, have visited relatives i
 Danbury.
 J. The tobacco crop is fine, being ire 1T from injury by hail or wind, apd farmer It are securing the crop in great shape.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
DANBuRY DIVISION.

DAEBURY-North, GAO, 7.45, s.2O, SIS, IO.ls, a. m. 3.45, 5.l5, 6.55, 6,I0 ?. ID. South, 500, 7So, 9.48a m., 40, 4,2O, 7-53 p. n. Sunday, s.O6 &. BETHELENorth, GAS, 787, lO89 6. u- 2.54. 5.07 5.49, 6-39 p. m. Sunday, lO.04 &. h., 4.2s, 6.53, p. m. Sunday, sI2 a. m., sir pm. REDDLNG-EOrth, 7.2S a. mt 2.2s, 6-S8 D. LII. Sunday, 9-55 6. m-, sos p. n. South, 6.l2 8. m., lI.54 5.27, p. m. Sunday, SIS a. m., 6.23 p. m.
 sANFORD-North, 7I7 &. m., 2.24. 6.29 p. m. Sunday, 9.54 8. m. S.04 p. 10. South, 6.l6 A m., ll-59, 5.82 p. III. Sunday, s22 a. h., 6.27 p. BRANCHVILLE-Eorth 7Ie, 1927 D. m 2I7, 5.37, 6.23 p. m. Sunday, 9.48 8. m-7.5s p. m. south, 6.2l, 752 1913 g. m., 12.05, ,4.4o, O6p In Sunday, .2S a. n., 6-33 D. ID. ORGETOWS-NOrth 7.05 a. m., 2.13, % p. D. In., 12.09, 6l4 p. m. Sunday, s-Sl 8. ul., eS6 p. ln.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
RorsEoRD 10 RRrDGEpoRr.

BOTsFORD-North, 7.56, IO-3I a. m I2.o5, 457.
 6.lS p. m. Sunday 8.lo a. m. South, TI7, sfEPNEY-North,7.2 ! 7.2s, ,IoLs a.m-. HAS m., G.Ls, II45 a. m., A, 768 p. m. Sunday, s.S8 p. m. LONG HILL-North, f.22, lo.l1, 1I-SS .. m., 4.E2, 6.45 p. n. Sunday, 7-5 p. m. South, 7-S4, TRCMBULL-North, 7.l6, le.O5, la7 a. m.. 4-36, 637 p. m. Sunday, 7.t7 a. ID. South t6-jO p.
 BRIDGEPORT-North,7 7O5, 9.55,1l.O .O5 G. m.,4 95, 6,Z3 D. m. sunday, !35 6. m. Arrive, 750I p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
CHURCH JOTTINGS.

W. Burr Hnl.led the Y. P. S. c. E. meeting, Sunday evening.
 Prayer meeting as usual, Friday even- ing at 30. Subject, "Christian giving" The Misses Ward of Easton were in town, Friday, on their new wheels.
 Mrs Hanford Lyon and daughter; also
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
STEVENSON.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO WEBB DOWNS.
 Webb Downs met with serious acci, dent, last Friday. He fell off from load oil hay and broke his leg between the knee and ankle, both bones. pr Loomis Of Derby was called to set it.
 Mrs Birdsey McEwen. sister of Miss Marcia Taylor, ia staying with her since
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

BETHEL-Leave IO.45 a. m-, 6L8 p. n. Sunday SIP a. III. Arrive 9.52 8. m., 4!so, D. m. Sunday 6.lO p. m. HAWLEY VILLE-North, HOO 8. m., 5.2s p. Sunday, S.27 a. m. Leave for Bethel s-ST 6. In., 4.O1 p. III. Sunday, 5.55 p. n. S8EPAUG-SOrth, 1llI2 8. m., t5A4 ?. n. Sunday, ts-48 am. South, 1928 s.m.,t S-59 ?. Sunday, 5-36 p. n. BO&BURY FALLS-North, I'll 20 @. m,, t5-53 pm. Sunday, t8.57 am. South, 1915 am, tS.4S D. Sunday, t5-56 D. m. EOXBURY-NOrth, Il .2S a. m., 600 p. n. Sun
 day, 9.l0 a. ID. South, 9.o6 R. m., 3.S6 p. m. JUDD'S BRIDGE-North, tll-84 a. nn., t6.Os p.
 m. Sunday t9.l7 a. n. South. 1900 a. ms
 1890 D. m. Sunday, t5.O3 p. m. WA5HINGTON-NO-th,l l.45 6. m-, 6.17 ?. ID.
 Sunday, 9-37 a.. South, s.4S B.. m.r SIS p.
 n. Sunday 4.5I D. m.
 NEW PRESTOS-NOrth I. .49 8. Tn., 6.21 D. m.
 Sunday, 9.43 a.. South, 5.44 8. nl., 3.l4 pm.
 Sunday, 4-36 p. m.
 ROMFORD-North, I1.5s a. m., 1880 pm. Sum-
 day, 9.54 a. ID. South, 1885 g. n-, t3.C5 p. 10. Sunday, 4.26 D. n.
 MORRIS-North. 12.Oo, 1885 pm. Sun
 day, 1O.O2 8. m. South, t8-30 a. m., t3O0 p. m. Sunday, As p. 10. BANTAM-North, I2.12, D m. .,6.44 p. m. Sunday, 10.20 a. m. South, S.22 a. u.u 2.52 p. ID. Sun day, 4.07 a. m. LAKE-North, t12.15 p.na., t8.47 p. m. Sunday
 t1O24 a. m. South, 1920 a. un., t2-5O pm. Sun LITcHFIELD- Arrive I22o p; m, 6,52 ?; m.. Sunday, lO30 a. m. South, s.l5 @. m.r 2.45 ?, m. Sunday, $50 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-28
E.ASTON.

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 RevC. F. Stimson preached in the Con- grcgational church, Sunday morning, in exchange with Rev c. c. Merrill. Those who stayed away for the slight rain lost 8 fine sermon.
 George Gillette, Elmer Andrews and brother have teams working on the new road which, when finished, will be an im- pr0vement on the old read.
 Mrs Hawkins, with her two daughters, Mrs Hickey and Mrs Appleton, returned or Saturday to Greenwich, where they are spending the summer, after being pleasantly entertained for a few days at Mrs T. W. Turney's.
 MT Hinkley, the agent for the book, "2ractical Book for Practical People, '