davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Did you fall?" said rushing to the rescue OF
a woman who slipped on the ley pavement this morn.
ing.
''Oh. no." she said. II just sat down to see II
could find any four-leaf characterization Glooa
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
work in 8 short time and a first class
BETHLEH EM.
manner.

TO CELEBRATE THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
 The committee appointed at last year'a Independence celebration have appointed committees for the several districts who were invited to meet on Monday evening to make arrangements for town celebration on Saturday, July 1. A dinner is to be served to which all are invited to contribute that there may be meat to the full. Substantial food is the fist requisite, and fancy dishes are secondary matter. Come, towns people, arou3e yourselves, and show your patriotism for your country by abstaining your work on the one pa- triotic day of the year!
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
Boston, where they embark on the 29th for their ocean voyage,
NEW MILFORD.
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.

Mir aud Mrs Atherton of Wallingford have been visiting at Mrs Lavinia Bost- ~irA's.
 The Sunday school expect to hold their picnic in Henry Murray's yard, July 1, to which a cordial invitation is extended to all.
 Mis- NJ. E. smith of Ncwtown has been a guest of Miss F. A. Stone.
 C,ui.o good many will undoubtedly attend the exercises OH New Preston Hill ,ho night of the Fourth.
 Mr and Mrs Samuel Waldron were at NIT Ives, Sunday.
 Miss Golda Watson of Bridgeport ie visiting her grandmother.
 Little Helen Roberts is with her father in Torrington.
 Dts Barker and Marcy arc frequently seen on our streets visiting the sick.
 Miss Goodc returned from New Jersey on Friday.
 Two weeks ago about half of our child rcu only on account of the rain) were present at the ChiIdreu's day exercises, and to listen to the encouraging words wEich Secretary Hall had for them. But last sunday nearly all were present that were to take part and made the exercises very pleasant. Dea Marsh made the ad- dre~s to the school which was we'll fla vorgd with the iute Sunday school confer oulc held in Boston which made it very iatprcsting, h the audience we noticed Erv Erijah Fry and Mir Harrington of East knnt.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
suEPAUG RAILROAD.

-NtNt Nt'lJCL A't AS''' BETHEL-Leave loA5 a, m' 5l3 p. ID. Sunday s.I2 d. III. Arrive 9.52 a, 2n.t 4.-1, 3.m. sunday G.l0 D. lu. Ht WILEY INlLLE-North, Il.O5 d h.. 5 B ?. Ill -sIn.!..y. e.-7 t. tu- Leave for Bethel 0.j7 6. h., 401 D. II. Sunday, 555 ?. m. 5ilIpA Ul5-Nurtn, rIII2 a. nI., t5.++ ?. rl sunday, tS to H.rn. south t3.&3 a.ul..t 5-53 ? r,.. oGn,tay. 5.5" o. III. F tEB RI EAI-LS-EUrtn, Il 20 t. u. t5.5- l2.Ei. sunday, tS-57 am. SouJh,r9.l5 alu-, F 42 }. III. sunday, f5.20 D. ll. >,JHBUBl -NOitil, ll.2S Q. nI-i 6.nUp .L. Sun ..ayy, a.I0 s. li-. SOujht 9IG &. u-., 3-,G D. n :UDD's '6WDGE-North, tII.4 a.Ic, tsCt 2 t5.So D. u. sunday, 1908 p. Ill. Q< Q<ASUINGION-AOrth, Il 45 Q. n1., C.lI 2. ul, Sunday, g-3I a. ID. SOutl, S.to &. u'-I 3IS p. IF. Sunday, 4.5l D. n. NEW PRESTO&-NOTthi II .45 a. Tl., 62l ?. m Sunday, 9.43 a.. In. south. s-+ q. In., 3.It pun Suuday, 43e D. m
 RDNIFOiD-NOrth, ILLS a. lu., 7t3O pm. Sun. day, 9.54 q 1n. South, 555 2, h., f3-,5 ?. III. NDitRj5-NortG, F 0}, tG.55 p. u. Sun Jay, 1902 d. Soutbs t53o 8. m. 1900 D. III sunday, As D. lu.
 3ANTAM-NOItu, l2.I2,p Hi .,6.34 T. n Sunday, JU.Z0 q. nl. South, s.22 a. Il., 252 ?. n. Sun, ;tGy, 407 Q.
 LAEE-North, rl2.I5 p,1u.. tc.a7 ?. ru. sunday rio.24 a. m. South, .s.9o a. m. t2.5o pm Sun LtTGHTIE5LD-Arriya 1920 p. h., 52 p, m4 sunday, I0.3Q 8. IT.. South, 8.l5 8. h., 4h p Fl, 3s-D.iay, 5.50 D. n,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

chucks. Next!
 Rev MT Paris, colored preacher of the A. NJ. A, on Sunday told of his work among his race in Tennessee. An especial effort will be made in the Con- gregational Sunday School to raise funds to educate and elevate the col0red and ignorant people of the above state.
 Miss Ecta Miller, one of the Christian workers who labored here, last winter, is a guest at William D, Flowers.
 Rev F. E. Harrison of New Haven is sharing the hospitality of Mrs William H. Harrison. Dr Wallace K. Harrison and family still finger among us, also Mrs Folansbee. As Sunday was the anniversary of Dea Harrison's birthday the relatives thought to show their res pect by decorating his grave with choice flowers.
 Mir and Mrs George Prichard of Water town were guests last week of Mrs J. D Dayton.
 Henry w. Peck has passed week with Derby relatives and is now guest of George Baldwin of Waterbury.
 Mrs Thomas Peck of Waterbury ia spending some time with her niece, Mrs \. l.. Bloss.
 Mrs Luherty of New Haven was J. D. Dayton's guest over Sunday. 
 Senator Dayton has new wheel and proposes to spin it towards this place very often this summer.
 Mrs G H. Peck and son, Howard, of Derby visited this place, last week. as gucsts of H, W. Peck.
 George W. Peck has entertained some cousins from Bethany.
 Abuer r, Hayes is spending week in NeH Haven. Xenas P. Candeo is once more among us.
 Misses Sarah and Della Allen have the whooping cough severely. Mrs Stephen Hayes and daughter, 1 Mrs H. Nj. Canfield, visited relatives in New Preston the first of the week. Mrs CanfieId returned to her South Britain home the last of the week. i Mrs E4lonor Mallory and Mias Ger trude P. Kasson were in town, last Wednesday.
 c. c. Parmelee is taking electrical treatment and getting more sleep.
 MT and Mrs A. c. Lake visited at Deputy Peach Commissioner Art Well tons at Plymou h, last week Wednesday.
 Mrs Walter B. and Mrs Benjaman T. Lake spent the day at Frank k. Lakes in Thomaston, last week.
 Miss Stella Johnson closed her school in the Sixth district, last week Friday
 R. B. Lake was elected committee in the Sixth district.
 A few have commenced having but the weather has been bad for having.
 One of c. N. Flowers new horses ha; been very sick, but is better and it vii recover.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
WOODBURY.

pr tArey, who recently returned to town, is now making his home at the Central hotel. He has his office in the Lewis block. Dr Arey made reputa- tion as a careful practitioner, and his friends are gratified that he has returned here. >
 L.J. Allen < Son, the carpenters and builders, have as usual the agency for the popular Walter A. Wood harvesting machinery. These goods give saEisfac' tion.
 W. H. Rowell, Woodbury's well known ieweler, has put out number of Victor bicycles, as well as other wheels. MT Powell got hold of bargain in '95 wheel, and has sold a number of them.
 Carriage repairing and painting has been rushing at the establishment of H, L. Hitchcock, at the south end of Wood bury street. MT Hitchcock has 3 finely equipped shop, and Is able to turn out the
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
TWENTIETH chN4unY CAMERA.

TWENTIETH CLN4uRr CAMERA.
 Now boys goa c:n hsv" camera. aud take your own picturo~, Mr N"rrhrop If C3 Fairfield avenue, BcidgepoTt haa inst received a consignment of 82 50 cameras taking four pcture> at one load ing which he lqill sull aCt}.o Introduction price, 75c. The best mu-icaj instrument for trolley rides, p4rades, etc, is the Xobo. Northrop has full line from 10 cents upwards H. also h4> campaign badges, buttons, md ri9@, Ii you ~1sh any music he has -tuc fine ue" song marches, etc, fir hjs popular p7ice t3 Fairfield avenue i= also headquarters i1r pictures and frames.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

position and is to take charge of large quarry at HOmesburg, Pa.
 Several of the young people of this place attended a reception given to the newly installed Congregational minister of Bridgewater, last week Wednesday evening.
 Thursday, June 25, Michael McGold- rick and Miss Sadie McNiT of this place were married, in New Milford, The wedding was quiet one and the con- tracting parties will reside in this place.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
STEPNEY.

Misses Meta ard Lizzie Schwartz of Bridgeport are home for vacation,
 Miss Emms Guckert of Bridgeport is visiting her grandparents, MT and Mrs E. V. Scawa.tz.
 Charlie Snocmlp of New Haven is spending his yacacian at W, F. Selleck's.
 Mr and N-z S4mucl FaDcher and son of Weston, va7o gnest3 at W. F. Selleck's one day, last week.
 Harry and Arthur Garfield of Bridge. port ana W. A. CaDfeld and family of Newtown were guests at W. B. Davis, :, Sunday.
 J. Parmelee and F. Perkins are doing carpenter work for NJ. II, Thrope,
 The school in Judd district will close, Friday, for the sumner vacation.
 W. Hank5 has neg bicycle.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY,

tun.rd Lyon came home on Wedne7- d4y h.t, victim of the measles.
 Mrs Horace Hin and daughter visited ..t A. x. IIU'-, last week.
 Jair Mo~.house visited New Milford ,ud in" photographer on bis N7th birth day.
 A few cr the ladies met and cleaned the pgrsunsgr, Thursday. The Marblcdale rcc5ory uadorwcnt the same process on that day, we hlar.
 Mir Ford is visiting her daughter in Bridgeport.
 Horace Emmons has received an an of the marriage of his cous- in, George F. nmons, June 2I.ln Chicago.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE

Thou.ands of ladies sotf+r fCom si,k headache csu.ed undoubtedly by dig ordered liver or ~tomacn. The best remedy that ctn bs ohrajned fur this dis tressing eomp'ail5 i5 found jn Hood s pills. These pills ure so midland gentle in action, yet so thorough, thatth"y give oerfect satisfaction. They cure sick headache, jsundiee, sour stomach and al. liver Ills. They break up colds and fo- yers and prevent the geio.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
DEATH OF CHARLES LAKE

tm,~h. Lake, life long resident of rhj, toen, died quite sudd"nly on Satur- d.,y morning laer. aged S3 years. His funeral took place, Monday, at , p. m, from his late residence. He leaves three sons, Frederick Charles and Frank, MT Lake was mason by trade and had fol- lowed his profession until within very few years, when his age and feeble con- oition rendered him unable to do more. lIu VAS d social aud genial gentleman and will be missed, not only by sreiatives, but the public as well.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
FALE FIELD
HOYpEN s HILL.

Born June 37. o2uncing boy to Mir and Mrs L. A. Jpnnirg5.
 Miss Mary Wrispa- hos been spending several weeks with friends j2 New Jersey
 Miss Minnie Lewis ha@ closed her school for vacation and s at her home in Monroe
 Mrs c. JenniDg, and Mrs ". C. Buck lev attended Ihe funeral of Burton Marsh at Grace Methodist church, Bridgeport.
 c. Johnson's daughter has been visit ing home.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
WATERTOWN.
WCODBURY VICTORIOUS.

The Woodbury's came to Watertown, last Saturday. and won the second game from the team here. The game was 8 pretty one throughout and those who at tended from here felt paid for going. The Woodbury's did not score until the sixth inning, when they were able by bunch ing their hits to tie the score, earning two of the runs. Following is the score:
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
LiJcllitId County News
WASHINGTON.
ANTICS OF THE LIGHTNING.

A mention of two places where light niug struck a week ago last Sunday af- ternoon, was omitted by THE BEE cor respondents One was where a small elm tree standing near MT kingmau's fire engine house WAS stIuck with the fluid on the Iovcr plrt uf the hody,from which it shrt of into the building, racing over the machiuc and splitting the pnJc. The oth. cr WAS where Mrs Seccomb's ice house was vi-itrd with the fiery fluid for the thild time since it was built. The house stands near the foot of a large tree which the lightning avoids every time to cool itself in tl.r trjgjd blocks within. By dis ahIing the engine first it would be oX- ycctcd that the electrical force WAS on ''mi-clIirf benz" tha' Sunday afternoon, but seems 10 have changed its mind and sat down up1u cold facts.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
Waterbury Furniture
 CO.,,
CO.,,

Tho lmuone" tnrron4" in cur business NOW, lnnt ,ao roopI, apprrclato our well known mytaod- ot doing business. Every customer ls an advertiser whom ne or she is u-od well When you can buy with absolute conrdonco lt mnlsoz buying enay.
 Our goods are delivered frco t" any part of conuccucut. 5oooo square feet of floor spuco gives you nu opportunity of seeing the largest variety orIlousc r.urnlshtng goods be tween New orls nnd Boston, You will Ap prrclntc us if you only get acquainted will tne tnorouguncss ol our methods and the i'm menso stock we carry for you to select W. bring t9o markets otth" world to your very doors.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
seNcw Uaycn'o Popular Store ' EW EN
 MCINTYRE
 X CO.'S,
I'M M ENSE INDUCEM ENTS FOR JULY.
No SVCllN ALL t

NJ 0N u ALA fH
 Ever known, no such excitement ever -rrnntn counter, over three LHr"s sold Ir~ than ,5r on tuo iounl of actnI cost Ioul do lrrhmd,
 Point NruI~,.
 lush polulz tn Whit" Erlu Nud l'nrnr' all worth 3,, to lor. ChQiro only .' ynrn t\.tuN IApl sIuuLu LOOK At mrvo l,loo yurde Printed orEtndtr~ luu,la to rcu,u ul Ioc, marked down [" I"' Nnrl Ioo Du/h>
 1a,uc~' White IJncn Collars. n'"' 7t shapes nu, best makes, au o"Iy r. 1,. ArlENlN EtU0IuMEE~
 horp your la,nl- from being -'mhurnh lIluH of llu4 unern2
 5olol,n Iudt,7' It-lo Thread Gloves in cpIor,, !.c 4yil,dr }u sc rnrh. au.Du/E>
 Ia,ur-, ru,~ra lIo,,. in l"o.h a"l '"> w- UrItrr y1lHlr JuHu "D,nu n} u -'' p1rIan.o lac rloh ,,ut Iul uuop >e"~
 I.s.,.. ,.,l+u.u1. sl ,.,-..s s"n can't come u,o pn.- ra,c ,arnoo~ au rn,,uroy .u, O.. ln. uu.uts, n. ..lnmIus 'u " I""l' nul,uIu-. 1r 9 . lo,r. W" vurr lh" l,.lt.. .u-t >lut, m Au,urt. F.k\lII.tI GOV El;J>l.
 ,.pu,,r4 Fuuuurr rU>rrln4 punch VI !" ,'N.l .ll,,s.,.o 10 o. VI MniS'u down t" rN yu. r,G>II, GI ,ELrt\\h-
 ra.,- ra #oou -.>1r. un,A,l down u,'u. I., j..rI-l. 4H Ar.u.>rr>A,.>I>
 la l. ,Ilp-' l,tt .''r ~D II Wu-i~. l." "/ ,o ru .,al, t"usl ;" mu p'r" hn' -.t.u .n.Ilaur. atg lowest prev uoj+ i'- i.H >ov ualArd .1r rH'h.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
T s,.-, HI - - C. ~Es3z<-
367 Main Street,

from Waahiag1on, is assisting Mr Sey- mour, this season.
 The firm of F. C. 5lade & Son of Oak vile have put out number of the popular MiIhurn wagon, this year, which they find always gives satisfaction. They have been in business at their pre- sent stand for 30 years, Thriv grist mill is situated close to 1hc WarertoWn road, and lot of the back c"untry trade pauges at their door, F. C. SIadc, IT,, now bears the b1unt If tho work, al- though his father is ns active and hearty as ever.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
LAEHL.RE LiN.sIlL

A%HJ'NY->urtn, G.3a, 5.Ia, s-v, a.l5, lt,4s, a. u!. @.45, 5I5 a --j. n.lc D. III. south, Guo, .or l~ et. '., .}', t.2o, I.}@ ?. Ill. sunday s.v' a aEf;'IrilrL-<".ua, o.3~. 7#7, lC@a a, Ill., 2.A. 5.e1, 5.4.', 1. D. I.p. -an,ay, Io."4 a. ln |. y. Ii. south, 0.J+j 7.}7 4,', a. h.. ll.4I 41a ,:-,i, D. u epu'ny, .l! a. u., GI7 pm. RFDn4NG-&orlh. 7.42 u. Ill.,, Z.-,, 6.35 pun. -&u,ts.y, 9,5~ l,., >.':- |. Iis- Houtll El@ a. Ill.,, lI:4 5-21. D 1D. sunday, o.iS }t. Ill.,, 'i... ?. m.
 8ANFtjlj,->ortb, III a. m, 3.44, -:' D. Ill. ~..5tI4y, 9..tl a. Ill.,, SUI p. III. oontn, GIt A- h., II .5a. 1.j- D. n!. Sunday, ~.-2 4. ln t'- r BHNNCIWILLE-North, TO, 97 D. 1n., 2,l7, 5.}-, i.2.' |. H.. sunday, "+> a. Ii. ;!o D. 1n'
 1uth 6.Ll. 7-53 IU.I3 8. ill.,, I2Y5,4 40 tip. uI. sunday, >.!~ ,t. u.., t-}} D. In.
 GEuHoErO"\--Norlh, 5gG a,. rn., -;i3, 4 20 ? III. sunday, y.44 A. I1., T.5.+ D. ni. south t..5 D. rll. I3.pn, 5..4 D. III. sunday. s.3i h.. 6&t
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
ROXBURY.
THE STATION AND VICINITY.

THE STATION AND FICINIII'
 Miss Grace Prindle is visiting friends Fridsv, June 26, Miss Florence Wet more closed very successful term of school in District No 8. The scholars to show their appreciation held picnic in the grove near the schoolhouse. The day proved cloudy and damp but all re- port a pleasant time and the day will long be remembered by the little ones.
 John Pace, general manager of Mower Brothers stone quarry, has resigned his
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
IMPROVEMENTS ABOUT THE RAILROAD
 STATION.

A gang of Italians employed by the Consolidated road are making the dirt fly at this station preparatory to macad- amiz;ng the grounds. They are also hauling soil and grading about the late Northrop property on South Main street, adding greatly to it's beauty and much needed Improvements. Our station agent, Theodore F. Platt is, with his wife, now nicely settled jr their new home and ready to receive calls from their friends and ucighbOrs.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
rII--rnI.U TU ul.IIGrPOKr.

ErHD->prttl, 7.ic, lo,5l a. m l2t5, 451 G5- r. iu. sunday, -J0 2, n. S"uih, 1l,1 o'5 Il.36 a.rII-, 4.5o, 1.o" I'"n. s"nday, 6-@t 5TEPN NtY-Ho.jH.7.4s. .Io.lG A,zn.. ' +5 Ill.,, 4.4s G.}' ?, Ill. el laay, a. Ill south '.-7, 9"a, LONG IIIII4-North, 7.22, lOII, n.55 a. In,, t+4 t.f5 ?. III. Su"l@y, 5,4 D. IT.. south, l-st 4.t", !l.t9 6. Ill.,, +.53, 7.!+ D. Ill Sunday tt Ei,JMHuLI-Surth, 7.lf, IG.o5, lI.22 a. in i.&G. 6.s7 P. "a. sunday, "A g.. Ill. S"ulL Ut!EFORT-Nortn. 7.o5, a55, ,lI.lG a. ln.,4 .25 t.lj ?. .u. Snugg5-, 1.;) a. HI. Arrive, I.'p a45 a. ns }2:,5, 10, 753 n- ln. sunday 7.u' N. ;N-
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
TUE NEW ENGLAND B. B.

THE NEW ENGLAND B. B. FAWLFlI NILLE Last 5.24 Il 4S a.ln,7 P ?. m. West 54 q. LII, 2.4}, 6 g p. nH. NEWTON S-East 7,34 a n I7.lI D ID. V est IS 4 8. III, t2.36, tG.26,p. m. SANDY H0OK-hast 40, Il 5G, am. 7.3 ?. 10 West 8.43 a. ID, 2.30, 5.2l, ?. ID. aOIITHBURY-East 7.5o, l2.04, 7'3z D. m. VI est s.35 8. Ill; 2.2l, 6 F ?. IT.
 iTraIns stop when stgnalea only
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

The town meeting which wAs held on Saturday Iaqt voted to build the addition tn the Center school building, appropri- atiag a sum of sI500 to pay for same. It was also voted to discontinue the Chicken Uul school and sell the property of that district. The same meeting also voted to build a new bridge, either wood or iron, at the discretion of the seleCtmen, near tue new crossing under the Housatonic railroad and crossing the Aspetuck brook n rIace of the old bridge which is worn out and has been condemned. Miss Martha c, McMahon is visiting her sister, Mrs Edgar F. Hawley,in New town, this week
 The new house or Whittlesey avenue being built for Dr H. B. Griswold, by T. SouIe S Co., is fast nearing it's comple- tlon and will be d handsome residence when finished.
 Ic f- said that the plans and specifica- tions for the new library building will be in readiness for bids by parties to build, this wcek, and it is hoped that we will sec the building completed before SHOW
 flies.
 Jlbn Fletcher, assistant editor of The Gazatte, with his f2milv, returned from bis vacation MJnday. Now look out fo1 nowsy Gazatte, this week. Abort Eyitte, our popular druggist, k away on two weeks vacation, taking in the Cats5ills and other places in York
 State,
 l T. Soule has had 3 concrete walk lait in front of the poatOfiice in place of wher' f the large elm tree roots were dug out making a decided Improvement to th q property.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
The TravoIors' Guide. SFW YUHB, Nr.~ fANEN AND bARTFORI
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE OITI>IOE,

Nzv uANl&-Nor.a. 935 ?, m., 4 oo D., I'll;
 South, lu 5j a Ill.,, 7..rU 2. tEi.
 5IikITi)%-NoYiA, Iu,5 , H., t24 ?. 2l.. south, 5THVE 5,l&-Nor',1 1oj6 2. 1a., 9$a p. Ill. EROE-North. tlu.4! a. m., fl II D. Tn. ~0uth, tl0.lu T. In., t5.43 p nl-
 8OT~FDKD-Nurth, 7.3J, I0-3I In., l2n5 f, 1N p.Ul sunday, aiu 3. ln, SOuJH, l0.u' ~s .V@Ir23W >~<lo'rtn. H l",3oe ,u. l. 2o, t.-5 ,lni },. 'u sunday. el> N. II. south, Tarf. ~47, "57, N.27 a. uI.,4 2 6l5. f.5i D. al. TAWLE} E}EilLE-Norlh, 7.5-, lo.t~ 2. no. l2tI 5.at n p. m, sunday, 7,.- a. '', -.'ats. 7.'i, N.j 9,+~, IIl* &. Iu 43@, ""os q +@ 1.. IH. ~rir,t:-z 1.5- p. Ill.
 2HtHkFfkLU JINCT|ON-NoltlD 1-o3, lI.e5 B.. ill.,. llo 5-i, 1.!3 ?. lH' Sup'"y, s.<r 9. ul. >o1in, d.o3, ,.@n 9.4O, liioa lu., 5.j4 ;l.pnAtIELD-\"rth sne ll.l3 a. Ill., l.-., 5.}s, 7-4- p. III. sunday, a-fI- South, t41,e.-". ii.52 i. Iu., 5.l }. t24 ?. III. sunday, 3al ps III La\E SEVILLE uufl 9IIiL RIN ER-NoEtn, al5 ',o3, hI- D. tn- s'll.tayr nurth. rs41 a Lnr NFN NlLIoi;3 -NUrth. o2e, l.36 a- Ii ; o5, 13~, 5lo lu 2. lu- ~unlrv, ,~.-t d. 'a. @pGth t-3, >35. 5.-i, I"49 a- 'n-. 3'2, }', @--o p- IT Mt'tN I<9NII J.I.-->.,,.,' s.}1, i!.3s E.; .n. -3l c. } D. iu. --.,Iass,., .t4-.sI. ~.,llLl.. !N;5 X '
 I.-r. .5.s5 D. Iu. ~und.y'. s-51 ?. ltl.
 \J-Noru-l, N.5+, iI.+r +. Il %.--, 6--o E. ,s. ~,:.j"y,' ', IT,. south, i0 E. 't. Ill.,, 5, 4v<, f<'I.>~ IiL HitiIj5 5E-<olIh, oo5 a, ro., I2..-. G.aa, r. 1u. sunday, 9.>a a.Iu. S"all1 l9Il
 ,. nt. .,.l5, ..f5, j-} r. III. sunday, D. H.. FE-T CDHNW ALI.-North, sI4 a. ill., I4.l!. A. f. , D. 'u. ~1,lr.ay ,++l q. III. south, l"J-
 h. Js, ,...i.. '-' 5.I' D. H.. SuniaY,s..l D. 'i-.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
c. w. ATWOOD, Watertown.
DEALER

r.nmbsr, Shingles Lnth Brick, Tiling, Lime e9pmnnf Coal x Wood aud general llne ot Maaonsf A Builders supplies Flour, Hay fIrafr S Feed. Diltce and yard near Depot.
 Inst arrived, a good stock Of Lumber, Feed, trnin, etc. for spring trnae at prices as 3,s loM fsr tha aagne grade of goods. April D, 1896.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Rev E.t,h Woodruff gave au interest jrg dl>cour-e on the ''I.'fr of StJvhuth Bepu-r," in the Ma-ouic hall, last Sun- day The h4u vas beautifully decorated vjth potrd plants from Mrs Fouloi~' conservatory. Eugene Russell. pnst mss- fer of M'/pah lodge, No. 76s, Chicago, lu., with inc .pAJ"r and other pn-tmas- t-ra ho4otpd the E4~t hy thDir presence t',.rr.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
Wanted An Idea $Gs |E:: s ss5 5s':#!5 s1$
STEAMER NUTMEG STATE.

Trofact yonr ideas; they may bring you WeaIth.
 Write JOHN WEDpERBURN & CO, Patent Attor- neys Washington, D C., for their 91s0 prise ofIer
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
WATERTOWNS
WOOdburY,
 w at6rtOWn,

WatertOwn, 0 l 0 O-+
 Earned runs, Woodbury I; two base hits, Bramer, Weton, E. McG0wan; bases on balls, by Minor l, by Marshall 1; hit by pitch ed bal, by Minor 1; struck out, by Minor 6, hy Marshall 5; passed balls. TomIinson 1; time of game, one hour and 30 minntesi umpire' McGowan.
 Curtis made pretty running catch in tho eighth inning. He had to run from second base toward centerfield about 10 feet. Tomlinson caught good game in the absence of Smith; had but one pass ed ball and made two pretty foul fly catches. E. McGowan is enc of Water towns best players. He made two pret- ty hits in Saturdays game.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
A FAMOUS DOG.

Capt $. Hayes has young dog, who has already caught this season 38 wood chucks. Next!
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
BRLDG EFFORT.

h Eais =a5.. (ouDJ}
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
BEAUTIFUL AND ATTRACTIVE GROUNDS

BEAUTIFUL AND ATTRACTIVE GROUNDS
 Father O'Donneu, the popular pastor Of St Johns church, sets good example to the people Of the town in the fine care he gives to the grounds about the rectoTy and church Just now the foliage beds are coming to perfection, and the result is highly pleasing. The grounds are beautiful to look upon, and a credit to the town. Father O'Donnell is a village improvement society in himself.
 B.F. Carpenter is making extensive re- pairs on the barn of Henry Platt. He has also remodeled the barn on the place occupied by himself.
 Several farmers have suffered loss in the depredations of rats upon their chickens. B. F. Carpenter, Mrs Barnes and others have been heavy losers. c. W. Atwood, the popular feed and lumber dealer, passed Friday at Spring field, Mass.
 Alorzo Seymour, the painter, is having his residence treated to new dress ot paint. A. A, Titus, who moved here
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
WATERBURY FUR
 NITURE CO.,,

Ia5 to lao E. MAIN ST, WATERBURY, CONN
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

The Eoxoury hoy- cawc up ard play cd bull on the rrcamrry grauud', tEa score .taudiu2 IS 10 | in favor of the Depot boys. The hoy who caught for Eoxbury was from New Milford. He had one lin- ger badly injured.