davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
swindlinr Railroad Companies.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 10.--A con
spiracy has been unearthed at the Kan
sas City stockyards by which, it is
alleged, railroads have been robbed OF
thousands of dollars on live stock ship
ments. False atfidavits of live stock
received have come to the claim de,
partment of the Missouri Pacific, and
shippers have, it is said, been paid for
the number of head of stock reported
to be missing.
The robbery has been going on sys,
cematically for years, and nearly every
railroad entering Kansas City is said
to have been victimized. The amount
paid for fraudulent shortage claims
during the last five years will run UP
into the thousands of dollars.
Railroad men refuse to talk, further
than to say they have been victimized
out of thousands of dollars, aud that
arrests are expected within twenty
four hours. The robbery is laid at the
door Of the local yard employees and
the shippers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
A Political Dinner.

Washington, Jan. "a dinner OF
much political significance was given
by Congressman Hartman last evening
Those present were Chairman Jones,
Butler and Towne of the democratic,
populist and silver republican ma
tional ommittees-Senators Teller,
Cannon and Pettigrew representing
the silver republican party; Senator
White of California, Marcus DAILY of
Montana and representative Bailey OF
Texas, representing the democratic
party; Senator Allen of Nebraska of
the populist party.
The occasion was a very enjoyable
one. 1t is understood that one result
of this dinner may be the issuance of
a joint address to the people on behalf
of all three of the national silver par
ties.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
No Burial Place for Durrant.

San Francisco, Jan. 9.-No resting
place has yet been provided for the re
mains of Theodore Durrant. No bnria
permit has been issued or applied for
and interment having been refused by
several cemeteries and the crematories
having declined to receive the body
the bereaved parents seem at a loss tc
know what to do 1t is probable he
will be buried in some Roman Catholic
cemetery, as Father Logan, who ad.
ministered to Durrant on the scaffold,
has taken the matter in hand.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12

their movements; this man is one of
our enemies, most worthy Falcon. |
can swear to him before the court"
He shall be closely guarded | shall
not allow him to leave my sight-nev-
ertheless he may carry my niece for
me till / can find a carriage" replied
Emile. readily, without the slightest
change of countenance.
What frightened you away from the
cottage? :. was very dangerous ex-
pertinent, you perceive"
M. Pierre came thither- Chlutilde
recognized him, and was frantic to
reach you. That detestable woman
stopped Us, and they compelled US to
witness tbs execution Of the queen.
Jules was anxiously chatting the cold
hands of the insensible girl
Poor child" muttered Emile "if l
could only keep her thus, and yet pre-
serve her life, how much terror and
anxiety So would be spared"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
Lynching In Washington.

Colfax, Wash, Jan. 1o.-Chadwick
Marshall, the suspected murderer of
young Hayden, near Pennington, on
the night of October 22, was han ged
by a mob at 2 o'cl o X this morning.
Yesterday there was suspicion that
mob was collecting, but the officers
made no preparation to resist it. A
rope was tied around a beam in his
cell and he was pitched head first out
of window, where he hanged Until
Eext morning.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
NO. 80.

~Citizen Danton would fain turn mel
aside; he calls it an Idle move; he will
give me no countenance, but I hoped
better things from you. Robespierre."
"Ha, what has Danton to say about
affairs in Paris, or in the assembly
either? What do you want, my KEEN
eyed Falcon?"
Il have traced two aristocrats In
their fight toward Dover-the daugh-
ter of Count Languedoc and a young
Partisan Marquis. ] want authority to
follow and seize them. l will go to the
very waters edge but l will have
them"
And would Danton hinderf He Is
traitor already. You shall go; come
with me for the passport-the creden-
tials of authority from me-"
Emile's dark eyes sparkled.
Thank you, Robespierre. I knew
you would see differently from the
short-sighted Danton. l shall want
passports also for my niece Chlotilde
and a youth who can recognize the
marquis in any disguise"
1T is queer journey for your niece"
observes Robespierre.
Aye, but she lived with the counts
family, and can make sure find the
right daughter"
so, so, you are as keen-witted as
ever. Well, you shall have my author
ity for all you need to help you off. So
Danton discouraged III. Well show
him how much Robes. erre values his
opinion"
Danton and his party had left the
hail. 70 Emiles extreme relief, and he
followed Robespierre to his private
secretary's office. and received the in
valuable papers at once.
His heart leaped wildly as he re-
ceived them. His plans had succeed
ed beyond his widest hopes. Only
one thing remained, to make sure that
M. Pierre was not released until too
late to harm them He walked around
to the police office, and ascertained
that he was safely confined awaiting
the investigation, and then flew home
ward.
single glance at his hopeful face
and CHEEKY eye was more reviving to
the trembling pair than the most po-
tent elixir.
1--WE start at once. l hope your ia
tigue is past, Chlotilde." =
She sprang to her feet with a glad
smile, and answered eagerly:
ooh, yes. l am strong, and ready for
anything now"
THAT pale face gives assurance OF
remarkable strength. You must try
glass of wine, for we travel swiftly
and make no pause for night" replied
Emile.
And what is to be my fato?" asked
Jules, trying to hide the exhilaration
produced by Emile's demeanor, and as
suming lugubrious tone.
You will accompany us to help iden-
tify your old master. Mind, If you be-
! tray my trust. pistol shot will avenge
It,"
There is no danger; my only safety
is in obedience to your Wishes" replied
Jules, meekly dropping his eyelids to
hide the mlschieyous sparkle beneath.
Leon, put this paper this endorse
ment of my movement in Robespierres
own handwriting, on record. 1t may be
valuable some time. And step down
and see if the carriage has come.
ordered it at once" /
The moment Leon left the room.
Emile advanced to the pair with a
smile which was almost dazzling.
BE happy, my children; fear moth
ing. We are safe-we are safe! The
bloodthirsty Robespierre little dreams
how easy and certain he has made our
escape"
tTo BE coNTgNUED.b
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
STARVING CUBANS.
Over Fourteen thousand Persons Aided by
Havana Charities.

oNoN iDOusanu erbOnS lAiueu Dy
Havana Charities.
Havana, Jan. 10.-Consul General
Lees representative in Havana pro-
vince, Senior Adama Suirez. says that
there were enrolled in the city up to
last night 521 women and 13, s04 child
rem who have been attended by the
various charitable institutions, in addi-
tion to the ITO families, including 675
persons who have had relief through
other channels. He asserts that these
are ''only portion of the victims to
the policy of concentration.
Senior Bruzon, governor of Havana,
and Consul-General Lee have appoint
ed committee of well-known men to
distribute the provisions and other
relief received from the United States
consulate.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
MURDER WILL OUT.
Confession of a Conscience Stricken Negro
In Alabama.


Selma, Ala, Jan. TO- News from
Tuscaloosa says that Rice Banks, ne
gro, has surrendered to the sheriff OF
that place. He confesses to having
been a party to the murder of Lon
Wilson, a wealthy country merchant
near Akron, in Hale county, two years
ago. He says Wilson's three nephews
are equally guilty with him. One of
them committed suicide in Meridian,
Miss, several months ago, and left
statement that his life had been so full
of dark deeds that he could find no
rest this side of the grave. Wilson,
the murdered man, was found dead in
his store, pinioned and gagged. A large
sum of money was missing. The muir
der has been a great mystery, and the
confession of Banks is equally as great
surprise.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12

Il got chance to go to work if I
could only git out to California said
Dismal Dawson.
"0h, yes, you would work, don't
think" said the incredulous citizen.
We'll, | wouldn't mind takin' this
here job. hear there is a paper wants
200 men to lie around on their backs
and watch fer that flyin' machina-''-
Indianapolis Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
TO TRY WELLER.
VIII Have to Explain Derogatory Remarks
About President Mckinley.


Madrid, Jan. 19-The captain gen.
eral of Madrid has received documents
necessary for proceeding against Lieu
tenant General Weyler for his conduct
with reference to the protest against
President McKinley's message and as
to other matters to fresh inquiry
under the direction of the general
commanding the first army corps,
whose station includes Madrid. There
is possibility that ministerial crisis
may thus be averted
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Three Seriously In.
jured In Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 1O-By the accidental
explosion of dynamite cartridge in a
new sewer being built at Central Park
boulevard and Humboldt street today,
Thomas Riley, a laborer, was instant
ly killed and John Nash, contractor,
and Patrick Redlion and Mike Gleeson.
laborers, were injured Riley's hand
and left arm were blown completely
off and was found some distance from
the body
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
CHAPTER XXI

ANlNG given them
d u e n S truetions
co n cerning their
behavior before his
clerk, Emile left
the pair to discuss
the contents of the
basket when Leon
returned from the
cafe. and set forth
at once for the
Hall of Convention
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
WHOLESALE BURGLARY.
Intrepid Robbers Garry Away Goods and
Chattels Galore.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Burglars entered
the residence of w. w. Jacobs, at IL
Waverly Place, last evening and car
ried away mining stock valued at s20,-
600 besides a collection of rare coins,
musical instruments, rare books, jew
elry, silverware and clothing. The
burglary took place while there were
seven or eight persons in the house, a
party of three being in the adjoining
room.
The mining stock represents com,
panies in the Mercur, Tintic and Amer
lean Fork districts in Utah, and dis
tricts in Colorado, mostly gold stock
None of the stock is negotiable Mr.
Jacobs is secretary OF the Utah state
bureau of promotion and publicity
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12

Eighteen and one-half hands Is the
height of a horse owned at Plymouth,
Neb. The horse is said tc be the
largest west of the Mississippi river,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
CIaret for Lawmakers.

Eighty-lye hundred dollars, the
whole profit for last season of the
House OF Commons kitchen, has been
invested by the committee In claret.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
MlSToOK HIS OWN SON.


rence'S VIII.
Chicago, Jan. 10.-The will of the
late General Joseph Terrence is to be
contested. The contestant is Davis
Terrence, young farmer of Logan
county, Illinois, who asserts that he is
the son of General Terrence by the
latter's first wife, whom he married in
Ohio, and as such is entitled to son S
share of the estate. David Torrences S
reasons for contesting the will are pc
culiar. lie says that General Terrence
at the time of his death was under the
insane illusion that David Terrence
was not his sou but his nephew, and
for that reason left him only $3.50.
The claimant also declares that Gener-
al Terrence died Oct. 81, 1896, leaving
an estate valued at about $500, 900, the
bulk of which he bequeathed to his
then supposed only child, Mrs. Jes-
sic Norton Torrence-Gowan, of New
York.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12

y AA4AJ , ~ l'NIN AA#A ANA
whom he W n s
searching, a n d
darted to his side.
Let me help
you carry the girl,
citizen, " said he.
guardedly.
Nay" interpos-
ed the same man
who had kept such
vigilant guard over
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
CHAPTER XXI.

NJ ULES suspected for
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-14
NICHOLS.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

| mETHODlST CHURCH NOTES.
1t is repo ted that the young ladies Of
Y. p. S. G. e. are to repeat the "Far
Drill" which was given in the Metho
dist church about two years ago. It was
neat little affair, very dantily done anC
it has been especially requested to re-
peat it in the near future.
Robert N. BI0keslee and family have
returned to their home in Bridgeport
having occupied the Peet homestead
during the summer.
Miss Josephine romlinson of Shelton
has vi tied her grandfather, Luciue
Nichols, the past week.
Walter B. Curtis attended the Dan
bury fair, last week Thursday.
Mr. W. lirgton of Bridgeport has n ov-
ed into the Elliott Plumb place.
Mrs H. E. Reed has visited her daugh-
ter in Bridgeport, recently.
Miss Edith q. Nichols ia to resume her
vocal lessons with Miss Frances Eaton.
who has a studio in the Court Exchange
building, Bridgeport,
Harry N. French attended a banquet
given by the Alpha Delta Sigma fraLer-
nifty at Springfield, Mass, last week,
Friday night.
Miss Chatzie Chambers is taking in
strumental lessons of Elmer S. Joyce OF
Bridgeport.
Mrs James Durward was presented
with an elegant new Sterling piano, last
week. 1t was presented by her husband
who has just returned from q trip to
Europe.
Edward j. Rowse is pursuing his vo-
cal studies with Prof w. 81. Lee of New
York.
Mrs Lester Shelton spent last week
with her father, j. B. Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-14

in-law to her home at Rutherford, N. J.,
and will make two weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs Charles jennings spent 9
couple of days at Danbury fair, last
week.
Walter Haywood of Bridgeport was at
L. A. Jennings for q day recently.
Leroy Clarke has a new hired man
| also L. A. Jennings.
Miss Emogene Whitaker of Green
field Hill Is with Mrs E. B. Sherwood.
The number of scholars at Wilson's
Mills Increases. 1t is to be hoped there
will be full scho d the coming winter.
The business and social meeting of the
Epworth League will meet at the par
sonage on Wednesday, October IS. A
good time ia anticipated, as is the rule at
these gatherings. Come all and well
come.
Mrs Emma B. Hall, sister of Mr.
Curtis, is visiting at the parsonage.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-14
Town Topics.
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL,

Next Sunday morning, October l6, at
III O'Clock, the usual hour of morning
service, harvest home festival will be
held in the Congregational church. Ap.
propriate decorations, exercises and rec
itations from the children, fitting music
oV the choir, and an object sermon for
the children by the pastor of the church.
Kew Otis W. Barker, will make the order
OF service. A most cordial invitation is
given to all to attend this gathering sin
the time of harvest"
All members of the CONGREGATION are
asked to send to Mr. Morris store or to
the basement of the church, Saturday IL
possible, any farm products, as a harvest
offering, that viii. afterwards be distrib-
uted among worthy charities.
The last rehearsal of the parts BY the
children takes place at the church. Sat-
urday, October 10. from 2 to 5 O'Clock
The children, who planted ''missionarv
potatoes" are asked to get their yield to
MIR Morris store as soon as possible. il
they have not already done so.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-14

and will supply street tank as we'll as
his house and barn. He is introducing
all the modern comforts into his home.
The latest is hot water and bath room
conveniences.
Not many persons cen boast of red
raspberries in October. but on the even.
ing of October 8 Mr. and Mrs Sage had
this fruit in quantity sufficient for them
selves and guests for tea. 1t seems to
&c an ever-bearing variety that ia as de-
licious as accommodating, and deserves
wide cultivation.
G. W. Blown, who has been visiting
his daughter, MIS- HolIister Sage, killed
large weasel near the creamery, one
day recently
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-14
DAsBURT DIVISION.

DsASbORf-North Main ST. sletion) $50. rs,
~. 80 IA, $40, 5-4S p IN. sunday so m ,
lnhlte st. Stauon) l0.4s m, s SIS, S o. Z 81
IN : norm |" mite 81. stauon) e4s, II 3 a
m 81, oil m (Maln St slation) o. : Is,
pm. ~ A' ~ ~-"S
BETH II HE1--North, 7.SO 1907, I0.al q. AGA
9'3o, S.tu 5:is, 50 j.. m. sunday, 1905 O. n
s.4 p: m South, 90, 80 SIS, q M, II .5a
80, o-oI' 62a p. In. Sunday, sl2 g. NJ, sIi
9O6 p. m. '
hEDDLNG-Sorth. IN, 1901 a. M, 2.as. e.37
P; m. sunday, lGIS a n, SOS m south.
"a d H. 5+S p. N. sunday, SIS
sANFORD-North. ZIG a.sl g. m, I-ss Gas u.
Ia. sunday 1853 g. NJ, 500 p. N. SouIa 6Io q
H. Iz-o2' h.4s p. m. Sunday, ~ q m, 6.27 .
BRANCHFlLL ITO, Is, 1896 a. III
1-5S' 81, 6-S5, 6-57 p. N. Sunday, e5S a. n
10y p m. south, 6.2l, As, He'll q. m, I2.0s,
$50 o"''' D 81 N Sunday, SIS a. M, e.SS
2; m; -
sEohGEToWN-North, 7.o6 ga, a. m, Lac,
az pm. sunday, S4S O. m, - p N. South
20 g. IA, l2-ll, So u IN. Sunday ssl am
636 p. L. -
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-14
MORRIS.
LATE BERRIES

Miss E. M. Mason pickeda pint of rasp
berries from her patch on Monday, Octo
Der 10. The berries were of the variety
catalogued as "Chiid's Everbearing." O,
"All-sImmer raspberry" and were az
delicate in favor as the earlier crop.
Richard Bergman, young Teuton who
has been in town for couple of year:
and has sustained varying fortunes dur
ing the time, has returned to Fatherland.
having heard that he has fallen heir to a
snug fortune there. So says Dame Ru.
NOR.
The Boys club" recently organized
by Rev Mr. Holden, is increasing in num-
Der and is very much lauded by those
attending. The next meeting is on Sat-
urday evening.
A. W. Bissell and family of Middlebu-
ry were in town on Sunday, the 9th.
A goodly number of our people attend
ed the State convention of the Y. P. S.
Z. E. at Waterbury, last week, and report
a grand series of meetings.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-14
STEPNEY.
NEWS JOTTINGs OF A WEEK.

NEWS JOTTINGs OF A WEEK.
Mira Sarah Leavenworth is spending q
week with her daughter, Mrs Beach
Hill.
Ernest Sherman was in Danbury, last
week, the guest of Hartley Sherman.
Mrs Lowell NJ. Smith of New Haven
has been the guest OF Mrs Julia Adams.
A. B. Human of Oxford has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs Orrin Platt.
Mrs Orrin Platt is the guest of Mrs
Ernest S. Sherman.
Benjamin French of Carthage, N. Y
is the guest of his son, Levi French.
Mrs George Burghart of Bridgeport is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs John Bene-
dict.
Miss Mildred Nichols of Bridgeport Is
with Mrs Charles Nichols.
Mrs Charles Nichols is under the doc
tors care.
j. G. Field and family attended the
Danbury fair, last week, and visited
friends in York state.
Mr. and Mrs E. j. Hawley of Bridge
port passed Sunday with Dea and Mrs
dawley.
Winsor Warmer has entered a medf
cal college at Chicago for course Of
study.
Alonzo Purdy, who has passed the
summer at Port Jefferson, returned
home, this week.
Mr. and Mrs George Herman have
daughter, born Sunday, October 2.
Miss Mae Osborne was given a sur
prise visit, Friday evening, October 6,
by number of her young friends on her
2Ist birthday. The evening was passed
pleasantly with games and sociabilitv.
bountiful collation. was served. A
very handsome birthday cake was pre-
sented to Miss Osborne by Mrs Arthur
Tyrrell.
Miss Arthur Terrill passed Tuesday
Win MISS Hattie Holmes.
Mrs A. W. Platt of Bridgeport and
Mrs Geo-ge Banks of Bethel are the
guests of Mrs James Lord.
Rev Wesley Holmes condition remains
unchanged. He is confined to his room.
DR. Hill attending him.
Rev Mr. Pillsbury of Redding will
preach at the Methodist church, Sunday
q orning.
Miss Carrie Siade, who has been nurs-
ing at the Bridgeport hospital, is home |
once more.
c. E. Osborne is giving his house new
dress Of paint. George Lyons is assist
ing him.
Edward s. Beardsley passed last Sun
day in Shelton.
Rev and Mrs F. P. Braman are passing
The week in Worthwhile. They are ex-
'ected home the last Of the week.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-14
A WORD FROM SECRETARY MCCARTHY

In looking over the proof of the premi.
ums printed ia another column find the
compositor has carried out the full
amount, where the article was awarded
first, but exhibitors should remember
ehat where there was no competition
only second money will be paid. In
Glass 10, poultry, there was pen prize
OF 81 30 for first and 81 for second offer.
ed for the best pen on exhibition and not
for the best pen of each breed as some
exhibitors seem to think [P. Fl. Nc
earthly, Secretary.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-14
LYONS PLAINS.
AT EMMANUEL CHURCH,

The hour for service in Emmanuel
| church hereafter will be at $50 o'clec 4
instead of 4 p. m. Sunday school at 2. 80
William Davis is on the sick list, sui.
FIRING with light attack of appendix
It's. He is now improving.
Miss Annie Ludford and Miss Eta
Fitch returned home, Sunday, after
spending several days in Danbury.
Miss Helen Smith entertained friends
from Norwalk, Sunday.
Miss Eddice White spent Sunday with
Miss Jennie Kelly at her home in Easton.
Henry Nichols is home for while
now. as hating business Is dull at pres
emit.
Mrs James Smith and q. B. Coley
are suffering with the grip.
MIS- Lloyd Sherwood of Greenfield
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-14
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

June IL, lNoS
bEIhEL-Lesve $50, 10 IS a NJ Sos n m
sunday So a. m. Arrive Sc q m sd hM
p. m sunday 6.lo p. N.
hAWLEY NILLE-Gorth.s -5V n 60 g. IN & % n
IN. sunday, 500 a. m. Leave for Bethel g ~ 4
M 40. $40 p. m. Sunday ass . m
sAEPAUG-North, t9.o6 lila s. q . ASA n m
sunday, ISIS am. South. re- q ant 81
So p: M sunday, SIS p. m.
hoABuR1 FALLS-Norin, ~ 81 IN 20 q. m.
o - pm. Sunday, ts.e2 am. sou'f. Is ISIS ~
TSS5, 40 p. m. Sunday, 1926 d. m
hOAbUhf-North, l0.ie Il.aS q. N $50 y, IN
sunday s35 a. m. South, SOC q m sss 4g7
p m sunday, 5.l5 p N.
JUDD'S BRIDGE-North. ITO ~ I'll "a g m
1905 p. m. Sunday. ts.4e a. m. South. ..na,'
q. N = $50. ISIS p m. Sunday, t5Ag o. m,
nASHiNGTON-North, II rs lI.k5 a. e so n.
m. Sunday, s62 g. m. South, s.4s a m : IA
S.s5 . m: Sunday, 4-sl p. m >-0'
NEW PhksTON-North, ~ ~ II. 40 q. m GIL n
n Sunday, s-os a. m. South, s.44 q, n IA
80 pm sunday, ass p. m.
hobfOkD-Nolth tn, III .S5t, IL SIS q. m ts % n m
sunday s.ls g. m. South, 1885 g. n s. Sal
800 o. m sunday. 49s p. m. f
AohRis-North. Has. fIs os 1856 %. m. srp
DAY, s-xf a. m South, ts.S0 g. m, s4n ~ 40
p. - sunday, AIS p. m. '
6ANTAM-North, - l2.ls pm, ss4 n. m.
snnoss, sA5 g. m. South, s.2a O. m, 2ga a5a
p, m midday 4-07 p. D,
LAkE-Sorth. tlaI5, tl2 s8 pm. 1857 d. ma
snrd DAY -sAs q. m. South. 1920 A. m. a.0p.
= % =. =. s'r day, SIS d. m
LiCHflEID-Arr1ve Iz,s2, IL 20 D. m ssa
2. ~. sunday. 9-55 3. South, SIS a. n
go s.A5n- u Sunday $50 c
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-14
LONG HILL.

DEATH OF MRS CHARLES KENNEDY.
Mrs Nancy Kennedy, wife of Charlie
Kennedy, died last week THURSDAY
The funeral took place on Sunday fror
the Methodist church, Rev Samuel Cur
ney officiating. The bearers wer
Charles Downs, Charles Jennings, Ben
jamin Turney,aDd Charles Hall. A hus
oand and four children eurvive.
Miss Nellie Fogarty is at Lakevill,
for few weeks.
K. q. Toucey, who has been on the
sick list, is out again. He is spending q
few days in Bridgeport.
The Good Temp1ars held an epiovab'e
necktie sociable on Tuesday evening.
White Loaf and Jones' superlative
Il 'ur at "a 65 per barrel at Hurd's. This
Is from the store. Spot cash does the
work.
rev Mr. Pillsbury OF Redding will
preach at the Methodist church on Sun
day afternoon. The evening service will
De conducted by the Z. 2. s. G. &.
walter Hawley entertained friends
from out of town, over Sunday.
Mrs George Wheeler returned, this
week, from visit at Syracuse.
Miss Jessie TolIes OF West Haven and
Miss Edith Hendee of Stratford are the
guests OF Mrs r. s. Shelton for few
lays.
Percy Ryan advertises some fine steers
or sale, this week.