davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

One OF the largest funerals that in re-
cent months has attended the death OF a
young man IN this clsy occurred yssjeT-
3av afternoon when Rufus W Hansen was
buried from ButterwGrrh's chapel Hun
dreds Of friends Of the deceased paid their
respects by their presence aDd Icy liberal
tributes Of flowers. the asket being al
most hidden with figure pieces and oius-
tsgs-
The deceased was very well known es-
recIaliv in religious circles IN the city lie
paS an active member Of the Y. NJ e. A.
and this organization was IN attendance
ia large numbers a. the funeral Rev NJ
l. I.arS..n .lfftri4tea a. the services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

The residence az samuel Aharen. Mt the
corner of Republican and Seventeenth
avenue north, vas entered by burglars yes
ter1av afternoon between the hours Of z
and 4 O'Clock The thieves eot away with
a considerable quantity of silver spoons
and Other silverware. together with a val
TABLE carving set ard handsome hand grip
vaiise IN many respects the theft re-
sernhles one committed In another section
nf THO city on NnyQu1her 7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

II Is presided over by an Exalted Ruler
whose very being and existence is the
embodiment OF loge 10 man There tbs
king ard the peasant, tEaa emperor and Inc
slave. the millionaire ard the pauper form
one great brotherhood, meeting and par
ing Oh the same grand !eve. OF humanity
A Lodge of Perfection.
These our departed brethren have taken
their Places IN that grand lodge and why
should We mourn sheif exaItation? Rather
lesr us look with the eye Of the optirlist at
their transformation and prepare ourselves,
each for MS place BY taelr sides in the
Great EXALTED Rulers good time.
Let ali then on THIS memorial occa-
sion renew cur VOWS and consecrate oll4-
selves anew 10 the lofty purposes Of this
youngest and most vigorous OF fraternatles.
Let Ks order our own Hyes and our inter-
course with each other. as well as with the
r<st Of mankind. that the name OF Elk
VIII be the synonym OF honor. virtue, pa
trosIsm, liberty and hnm--i progress: will
b mark OF distinction ana source OF
pride wherever il Is pronounced, and Will be
an assurance and a guaranty that he who
wears Il carries through life the strongest
presumption that III truth and in fact ne
IL one OF the Best People On Earth"
The exercises concluded ds quietly as
they had begun. with 1t song by the trio.
d few responses from The officers 10 the
questions Of the Exalted Ruler, and the
singing of the Doxology by the entire as
zafuat.<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

The funeral % A N. Stsnpier, who has
teea a resident AT Seattle cor cwelve or
fouysoea years. took place Yesterday morn
i0g from the Rutt@r@orfh chapel. Rev.
John N Damon offlci2Etne. Intersef7t
took place iu Moa1t Pheasant cemetery.
Tire funeral was very largely attended.
CRAY0N. pastel portraits. paotosr IN a
enlarged frames made 10 order. Nogie-
berg, artist. Ill Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
Today u W.
FREE SILVER
TEA SET
BUTTER DISH, TRAY,
Worth
$500 Given Away,
PIANO FINISHED
MANTEL CLOCK
And L other valuable and elegant pres
entz; for the purpose Of having a Afgs
audience az
Pacific Jewe1ry
and Optical Go.
Auction,
700 Second Az.
Opposite P.-I, tn New York Block.
Chairs reserved for ladies.
Chairs reserved for ladies.

Prof G.. ]. cler1. graduate opiieian. viii
tes. your eyes by latest improved French
and American methods free OK charge ana
furnish glassszg at moderate prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

On or about December four dog trains
tsluskies). under experienced drivers. will
he dispatched for Dawson direct Carving
a limited quantity Of mail ana express
matter For terms apply 10 p. j. Brady.
sd2 Mutual Life Insurance building adv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

THE modern railway train has eyery
convenience. We sleep and dine recliua
on the richest upholstery in the bes: equip
rnent that can be butt so a. 10 ride easily
We are drawn by engines that never break
down. over solid roadheds and through
scenery varied as n continent presents
Such is the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

ft' sas3 wsea t1 urtuK 49, af 4asr e~t~-sss
f.'n' tee }<r. 0F tFanl r~gspr we tAa ar
tsHS~ 9se sea. tai. 81 >f5e N5fthsra Pa
c-s .fttra t4r EAF.&eatars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

DIR. GEO. W BRAGDOS has moved Ia
hs new dental offices, fourth floor. Mutual
Life building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

MISS WILZINsKI. Optician. liz Cherry.
Consultation free
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFOR'
RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAVEN-North. ss5 o. m, 3 81 p. m.
South, l055 a. M, $50 p. m.
SHELTON-North, 1905 q. M, 4.21 p. m. South,
1929 a. M, 7.0S p. N.
vTEvENsON-North. 1o.1e a. m, 4-S3 p. m.
South, lo.l6 q. m, $40 pm.
hONROE-North. tl0.24 a. M. t4.Ss p. m.
BOTsFORD-Southf for New Haven, 10.05 a. m,
yEWTOWN-North, IA, 1889 g. IA, 1920, 452
70S p. N. Sunday, IA q. m. South,
659, SAT, s57, n.27 a. m.,423 6.lO, 626 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-North 7-52, As q. m.
South, 65i, s.89, Gas, 11.1s a. M 4.l5, 5 IS, GIT
SROOKFIELD JUNCTION-North, sos, TO- IS,
l1.07 q. M. lilo, 4.o5, Sis, 523 72o p. m. Sum
day, s.f3 q. m. South, 6.42, $50, $40, lilo
g. M; a1s, 90, S.oI ?. m 10 Sunday SAsap m.
b.2s. 725 p. m. Sunday, sos. South, 6:37,s.2e,
loo a. m, sos. 8 s. p. m. Sunday, 6-S7 p m
LANEsyLLE and STILL RIvER-North, SIS
q. m., 5.35 p. m. South, $50, $40 q. m,
4.59, 5 4S p. m. Sunday, north, s.l5 q. m,
NEW RILFORD-Nerth, s.22. IL Il. IL .26 q. m,
EOS, 40, 8 81. . Al, TAO p. m. Sunday, s-22 q.
5.4S. 5.4 n. M SUNDAY, $40 p. m.
MERWINSVILLE-Nort $50, ll.SS q. m, 2S5,
5.57 p. M. Sunday So am. South, TO- 35 am.
4.26, 5.2s p. m. Sunday, 4.57 p. m.
KENT-North, S.A9, III AZ a. M, LIS, $40 p. m
Sunday ,S.49 a. m. South, 1928 a. m, 323, 4.o4
.6.19 D. m. Sunday, A.S7 d. m
CORNWALL BRIDGE-North, 905 q. m, e.o2
41s,6.25. p. m. Sunday, 9.05 a. m. South, 1o.I
a. M, 3.41, 6.07 p. m. Sunday, Z LA p. m.
VEST C0RNWALL-North, 914 q. m, IL. IL
4.s6, 635 p. IN. Sunday ,9.14 q. m. South, 1o.o
| a. m, 3.24, 4.t9 p. m. Sunday. 4.o1 p. M.
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17
Litchfeld County
WASHINGTON.
CHILDREN's DAY AT THE CATION.
AL CHURCH.

CHILDREN's DAY AT THE CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH.
The exercises for Children's day, last
Sunday, were more than usually interest.
ing. The auditorium was profusely
draped with flags and flowers abounded
in profusion. A canary bird belonging
to Miss May Hartwen suspended in lite
cage near the organ, took occasion to
enliven the proceedings with his selected
trills and warblings as fancy dictated.
While the quartet were rendering Soon
side the Lilies" he came in on the home
stretch with an outpouring of song that
eclipsed all former Efforts. He seemed
to say, "when you get on to the lilies
right down in the heart of Nature, we
know where we are and can speak her
hidden melodies with truth and beauty
in liquid music such as your artificial
So gs can never touch. We f)wers and
birds are Gods Interpreters of the true
and beautiful" The recitations and sing
ing we're fine and showed careful drill
and preparation. To the superintendent,
Rev Mr. Carter, his able assistant, Mrs
Louise Titus, and the corps of faithful
teachers, great praise is due for an exer-
else of grateful worship to the Father
who loYeth all his works.
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17

commencement exercises OF the extern
sion class, to present an original paper
on Literature in the Home. "-[ Ameri-
can.
Artizan CLARK will be OF the number of
those to go TO Storrs.
An important arrival is announced at
the home Of DR. and Mrs Schuyler. He
ia said TO weigh eight pounds and prom
ises to be an important factor in the
shaping of the next century.
There will be a neighbcrhood prayer
meeting at the house of Mr. Judd, next
Sunday evening, AS 1t is Esther Judd 8
birthdsy, good attendance IL looked for.
The friends Of Mrs DeForest are al
way S I'll I'd when the summer brings her
to Middlebury, recalling the days of the
"be owed physiciar,'' whose memory lie
ever fragrant among u.
A nu nber from Middlebury attended
the Harris 4 Bostwick wedding in East
Plymouth on June l. The bride, her
- "a % GA5tCAf 1AoW We
Jarret. of Waterbury, have been greatly
missed in the Congregational church
here of late years, since their foster
parents, Mr. and Mrs French, removed
with them to Plymouth. Mrs French's
27th wedding anniversary occurred on
June l. This was the - h anniversary of
the marriage of tn BRIDES eldest sister,
who with her husband, Frank Wilcox,
came on from their home in Penns vi
vania. There was also in attendance the
maternal grandfather Of the groom, Mr.
Hough Of Wolcott, who was married for
the second time just 80 years before.
This is the first recorded marriage In St
Matthew's church, which was built in
1892
Mrs Chester Bronson's friends were
pleased to hear On Mondsy that she is
doing nicely in the Waterbury hospital,
being under DR. Axtell's cave. Her good
spirits, along with other favorable indi-
cations, give promise of her restoration.
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17
DANBURY DIVISION.

DANBURY-North Main st. station) $50, las,
s 20, 9J5, a m, $40, 6.45 p m. Sunday $50 pm.
white st. Station,) l0.4S m, 5 IS, 0S, SIS
d IN. North white st. statlon) 9.4S, Ii IS
M, 4.2O, GIT p m. (Main st. station) g. 90. 7.25.
IL IS m, $50 p m. Sunday, o5 a m, @ 10. 500
pm.
BETHEL-North. $50. 100, lo.41 q. H. a.Os.
3A6, 500. $40, ass p. m. Sunday, 1909 a. m,
sl4 p. m. South, sos, $50 9-55, q. M, 1I-52,
+ 4.27, 5.3T, 6-23 p. m. Sunday, s12 a. m. sl7
REDDING-North. 7.2l. 1901 q. M, 2.O8, s.47
pm. Sunday. l0.nS a. m, SOS p. m. South,
612 lis a. NJ, 54S p. m. Sunday, Sis
q. m, 6.23 p. m.
sANFORD-North, 7.l6 e.54 q. m, I.5s, s.4s p
m. Sunday ,9.59 g.. m, s.O4 p. m. South, Lie g.
m, II OF, 6.4S p. m. Sunday, s.22 g. H. s27 p
m.
BRANCHyILLE-North, ITO. s.Is, 1886 a. IA,
1.5S, 8 81, SIS, 6-S7 p. m. Sunday, ts-S a. m :,
7-5S p. m. South, 6.2l, IS, tlo.1l g. m, laos.
446 5.5s, 81 Ppm. Sunday, SIS a. m. sSS
p. m.
GEORGETOWN-North, 7.o6 AZ, a. m. 1.49,
q 81 pm. Sunday, 9.4S q. m, 7-54 p. m. South,
6.25 q. m. II, $50 p. m. Sunday s-3l q. m-s
6.e6 p. m
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17
R0XBURY,
TOWN AND PERSONAL Jorr1Nas.

| TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
A full house greeted the blind people
at their entertainment at the Town hall
on Saturday evening; also Sunday even
Ing at the Congregational church. The
audience all went away feeling well re
paid for the time and money spent in =
good cause and for so able a company.
FL Castle has exchanged his thor
oughbred mare, Lady Lightteot, for q
fine black phaeton pony for his family to
use.
Mr. O'Del, of the firm of O'Dell &
Garfield, is away after stock to place
before the public on sale.
Old age surely robs one OF the
power of doing as one would wish. and
none feel it more keenly than Sergeant
Nicholson. He used to be the first one
to have his tobacco set and gathered
but of late he is rated among the middle
class. He is up, even If not ahead, when
selling time comes.
Eddie Wetmore, Henry Trowbridge,
Frank and Ira Booth attended the Ben
ham auction at Waterbury, last week.
Ira Booth bought horse, the other three
bicycles.
Your correspondent is pleased to b.
able to announce that Mrs Nicholson il
more comfortable. Hope is entertained
that she msy yet be able to sit up,
If she never is able to walk. All hope
she may improve rapidly, as she is one
that the circle hereabouts can Ill afford
to lose among their number.
Frank Castle, after owning the black
phaeton horse one night, discovered that
it was not quite to his liking, SO he ex-
changed for large gray horse, both a
worker and a carriage horse.
Lost, on the evening of the 8sh, q
leather neck strap between the mill shed
at the Station and G. T. Squirrels, by way
OF Roxbury Center. It any person has
found the article and can spare 1t, the
owner would like to secure it. It can be
left at the postoffice for G. T. Squire.
Albert Pierce Of the lime kiln at New
Milford, spent Sunday at his mothers
and brothers.. A good warm day for
visiting; 90 in the shade!
Clarence Barnes has a new wheel from
ROwell Of Woodbury.. 1t is quite speedy
under the management of Mr. Barnes, as
he is an expert in the "bike" line.
Tobacco settlers are having hard time,
having to water before setting. The hot
sun is very trying to the plants. Not
many have commenced yet.
John Minor purchased of Harvey
Thomas, before his leaving with his fast
horses for Meriden, the we'll known
mare, Hattie Ford. Mr. Minor has prize,
for she is all that could be desired for all
kinds of family and farm work, and of
the age that stand up under lots Of work.
Children's day was observed in the
Congregational church, last Sunday.
A local preacher from New Milford
will occupy the pulpit in the Methodist
church, next Sunday.
Mrs Eugene Ward is entertaining her
niece and husband.
The Roxbury baseball nine defeated
Bridgewater with q &C re too numerous
to mention.
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17

me but to go under an operation
In speaking with friend of mine
about it, she recommended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew it would cure me. / then
sent for your medicine, and after taxi
ing three bottles Of it, the tumor dis
appeared. Oil you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. Ishall recommend it to all suffer
ing women.-Mrs. Rosa GAUM, 72O
Wall ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The great and unvarying success OF
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every arrangement
of the female organs, demonstrates
it to be the modern safeguard Of wo,
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than million women have been
benefited by it.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited to write tx
Mrs pinlxham. at Lynn, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17
TWAS IN HAVANA BAY.

A grand patriotic song and Our Naval
Heroes March, a soul inspiring piece,
can be had from the Northrop Publish
ing Co. for Csc each. During this week
every purchaser of .either of the above
pieces will be presented with 10 copies
of music free of charge. Now Ia your
opportunity. They also have Rand q
McNally's l6 page war maps containing
every thing that you wish to learn about.
Small silk flags, Maine buttons, etc.
They buy, sell and exchange second hand
school books. If you have any that you
are through with take them and exchange
for some you need, or for anything in
the store. They are selling musical in
struments for very low prices. When
YOU visit Bridgeport do not fail to call at
63 Fairfield avenue. -
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17
In New Haven County.
MIDDLEBURY.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

o. Sunday morning Children's day
was observed. An adaptation was made
of the service prepared by the education
al 81 ciety, which was quite new in it's
way, consisting of a series of pictures,
showing the beginning of the society in
room in Oxford University, and por-
traits and scenes in the early history of
the church. The school entered the
church in professional marching to
Coward Christian Soldiers Recita-
lions by Miss Ruth Wheeler and Master
Harry Beers were pleasiDgly interspers-
ed. Three children received the ordi-
nance of baptism. There was a union
service in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17
EASTON.

Invitations are QUE tor the marriage Of
Miss Antonio Jacobs Of this place and
Eugene Burr of Greenfield, Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock.
The strawberry festival of Christ
church at Osborn's hall, Wedne sday
evening, was we'll attended, although
the warm weather no doubt caused the
ahsence of many,
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17
WARREN.
THE LATE MRS SARAH BABB1rr.

THE LATE MRS SARAH BABBITT.
In reference to the death of Mrs Sarah
Rabbit, an estimable Christian woman
whose death was noted in last weeks
BEE, Mrs Charles Curtis, q sister,
writes as follows: ~ do not think
that can add much to what Is noted in
TIE BEE. My sister was as we'll as
usual when she retired the Saturday
night before death, but IL was the last
time we ever heard her speak. She lived
until O'Clock, Monday afternoon, when
the end came. We know not why this
must come at this time, but believe
there Ia One that doeth all things well,
and that all things work for good to
them that love Him."
Miss Gertrude McGrath Of Bridgeport
Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs william
Forestelle.
Selectman Forestelle has been working
the roads In bis section of the town, ant
has done good work.
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17
METHODIST CHURCH INTERESTS.

Heroert o. Gilman, son of Rev B. A.
Gilman, a well known clergyman in the
| New York East Conference and at pres
emit stationed in Long Island, is now In
charge of the Methodist churches at
Washington Depot, Warren and Wood
vile. There Is already an increased in
terest in the Methodist church here and
Mr. Gilman and the people are much en-
coursged.
Mrs Jane Clark of New Milford is Wis.
iting with her daughter, Mrs G. 7.
Woodruff.
M. s. Woodruff and Thomas McGrath
are painting Robert Seabury's house.
Many farmers commenced setting to-
bscco, last week, and all will be at it.
this week, who attempt the dubious crop
Two crops have failed in two successive
years to be worth any thing to the buy.
er. The third time must conquer.
Mr. Mowbray, an artist, has taken Mrt
Beach's house for the summer.
A german was held at the Gunnery
last Saturday evening.
Charles Fem picked Alaska peas from
vines standing four feet high on the 18th
of this month. They were planted or
the 26th of March. Said to be the earl.
est peas in Washington.
S. F. seeley and wife were in New
York, last week.
Frank Barnes of Springfield is here fol-
short visit.
Misses Celia and Mary Nsttleton OF
Hampton institute are home for the sum
mer.
| The Calhoun street pupils gave an ice
cream and strawberry sale at the lawn
near Henry Barney's on Thursday last
and next week expect to enjoy picnic
the last of school.
Five Of the appointed delegates attend
ed the consolation at Milton on Tues
day last.
Mrs NorthIop and friend of Roxbury
were in town calling last Saturday.
The Pomona Grange met in the Grang'
ball, last Wednesday. Dinner was serv
ed on the lawn. The afternoon session
was an open lecturers hour, and man,
excellent remarks were heard and pa
pers read upon Woman in the home, OIL
| the farm and in the Gran0e'
The town is well filled up these no
days and more city people keep coming
Henry Woodruff sent one of his fin
two-seated carriages to Nebraska, las
week.
Rev Mr. Turner expects his father her
to spend the summer, as usual.
The hot weather is making thinnin
out of mumps and measles.
Mrs Marietta and Miss Fannie Gibso
have returned from two weeks stay i
New Haven.
Mrs A. G. Titus spent last week i
New Haven.
Frank Kilbourn shas had placed in bi
house one of the popular Eureka heaters
manufactured by J. A. Northrop 6 Son
of New Milford.
Mrs Robert Hoxie of New Ha ven,
with her mother, Mrs John Merambl
who is quite seriously i'll.
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.
June Il. 1895.

June Il. lSSo.
BETHEL-Leaye $50. 10 IS a. m, Sos D. m.
Sunday 1856 q. m. Arrive e-52 a.. m, 4.s0. SIS
pm. Sunday 6.l0 p M.
HAWLEYVILLE-North $50, II. 90 q. m IS - D.
m. Sunday, 500 q. m. Leave Tor Bethel e-sT O.
m, 4.0T. $40 p. m. Sunday, 5-B pm.
sHEPAUG-North, f9.06 1I.1a q. M, f5-S4 p. m.
Sunday, 1918 am. South. te.23 ami SIS,
4.52 Dim. Sunday, SIS p. m.
R0XBURY FALLS-North, 70 81 tll.eo q. m,
s AZ pm. Sunday, ts-22 SIN. souIh, ISIS a.rn. :,
t3A5, 40 p. m. Sunday, 1875 p. m.
ROXBURT-North, l0i0 IS q. m, $50 .. m.
Sunday, s-35 - M South, sos q. m, $50, AT
.. m. Sunday, Sis p N.
JUDD'S BRIDGE-Eorth. fl0.20 I'll 81 a. m :.
t5-5S p. m. Sunday, ts.42 g. m. South, 800,
2. NJ. I'D, f3.b6 p. m. Sunday, f50s p. m.
WASHINGTOS-North,1 II 0s. 1ls45 a. IA e.0g p.
M. Sunday, 500 a. m. South, s.xs q. M- Sis,
3.a5 n m. Sunday, 4.5l p. m.
NEW PRESTON-North, II. ~ III. 40 O. n-s GIL D.
m. Sunday, SOS g. IN. South, S.&4 a. In. Ssi4s
32l pm. Sunday, ass p. m.
ROMFORD--Eorth, IL 357, IL IS q. m, fe.e0 I. m.
Sunday, 9-le q. m South, fsS5 q. m. 250.
SOS n. m. Sunday, as p. m.
NORRIS-North, Has, ia 0S 1898 p. m. san
day, s-77 a. m. SOUTH fSS0 g. m. a.40s f2-oe
p m. Sunday, Ais p- m
BANTAM-N0rth, l1-a2 1919 Pm, 6lS4 u. ~.
Sunday. e-z5 g. m South So D. rn-. a-a8. 2-s7
LaKE-Sorfh. fi2ls. fl9 IS pm, fs-s7 p m.
Sunday fe-4s a. m SOUTH f6-1o 8. ms. ara,
t2-50 .. N. Sunday, SIS p. m
LITCHFIELD-ArT1ye l2-s2, ~ 20 D. M sAa
/ p. m. Sunday. SIS .. South, ais O. fm.,
! sSs. ASP. N. Sunday SOP "A
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17

part OF the night at least with Barry.
Both had been drinking hard cider.
Coroner Higgins reserved decision from
the inquiry held In the Town hall, Mon.
dsy, and ordered Sheriff Crane to hold
Clemens. 1t certainly looks blacker
and blacker for Clemens, as he does not
tell the same story in the same way
twice alike.
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17
George Lock Cd is now in the employ
Of Contractor Pss5orius.

George Lock wc Cd is now in the employ
Of Contractor Pas5orius.
A number of young people attended
the Bostwick Harrison wedding at Ter
ryville, among whom were Charles Town
send and Miss Adt1ie Fem.
Edward Hoyt is erecting q very large
and co nmodious barn. He has extern
siYe accommodations for chicken raising
az well ss room for large herd of COWS.
Mr. Hotchkiss of Naugatuck is~the build
err.
Mr. and Mrs G.. z. Abbott and daugh-
ter, Elma, have gone to Babylon, L. l.,
for scj0urn of two weeks.
Mrs Durant of Derby is visiting Mrs
Grace Abbott.
Levings Abbott has been called to New
Haven or jury duty.
| The large crop of grass has had it's
IL fiuence on the milk production, which
Ia very abundant.
About the middle of July the ladies
anticipate entertaining their older mem
bers and lends. The tables will be
furni he'd as in the early days of the
century. Old songs will contribute to
the good cheer. The ladies will endeav Or
to make this pleasure to all the elieI-
ly friends who will like to attend this
sociabie.
i For mex Sunday evening q song serV-
ice from the hymnal is being arranged
in connection with the regular topic Of
the Epworth League.
Mr. futile has been the guest of Mrs
John Basham.
Ms Dwight Wheeler is still in Water
bury, not yet being able TO go to ths
shore.
Dwight Wheeler and James Beer
were both unfortunate, last week, il
losing fine cows.
NJ Perkins is on the sick lat.
II Rev O Munson attended the preach
ers' meeting at Torringtoa on Tuesday
The final meeting of the class Who ar
taking the S6orrs' extension course o
, study, was at the house Of Henry judi
on Thursday evening. It was well II
tended and much enjoyed. A class Q
IS will receive their diplomas. A nun
Der OF these will go TO storrs and b
present at the graduating exercises.
Mrs Eli Bronson and son, Howard, Al
spending d few days il New Yori
While there they will attend the gradut
sion OF Miss Helen Bronson from MADAM
Kraus Beetles class of '9s. Before b,
return Mrs Bronson will, BIZ request !
! the faculty of storrs college, attend Il
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17
RorsroRp NO pRrparroRr.

BOTsFORD-North. 7.36, 1881 q. m 1906, 4.52
6.55 p. M. Sunday, s7-S8 q. m. South, TOT,
$50, I.36 AM. &.S2. 635 pm. Sunday, {. sd
D. m. See Botsford above
sTEPNEY-Nortn,7 q, l0.1e AM. las m, 4.z3
6.45 p. m. Sunday, 725 a. IA South, TIC, eos,
11-45 a. M, 40, $40 p. m. Sunday, GAS o. m.
LONG HILL--NoTth II q. 1o1l, II 50 q. M, 4-s7.
3s p. m. Sunday, t1.22 p. m. fouth, ia,
500, u.49 g. M, 4as So p. m. Sunday SIS
u. N.
TRUMBULL-North. fI.ls, 1905. I1.22 q. M.
k-8l, $50 p. m. Sunday file g. m. South
100 p. MT
BRLDGEPORT-Eorth, 7o5. s.5s. ll.os q. m I 20
$50 p. m. Sunday. 7I05 a. m. Arrive, TAO
as q. m. l2.05s 8. ITO .. m. Sunday I'll
p. IN.