davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-29
FOR U. S. MAYNARD AND VALLEJO

Steamer MonticeIIoo Will lie up to receive new boiler and general overhauling on February ], and resume her route on March l. HATCH BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-29
sIpeers vs. KIckers.

BERKELEY, Jan. 2S.-The annual base ball game between the football team and the Glee club will take place on the Uni versity campus a week from tomorrow: The game is one of the social events of the college year. The lineup will be as fO1I
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-29
Alomedu Notes.

ALAMEDA, Jan. 2S.-The Gentlemen's Club of the Presbyterian Church had a very enjoyable graphophone entertain ment last evening. They will hold a pict- ure night next week.
 There will be a meeting of the Labor Exchange this evening to discuss mat ters of interest and importance.
 The Bimetallic Club will hold a meet
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-29
CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED.
Juniors Chose T. w. Mcpherson
 President of Their Glass.

BERKELEY. Jan. 2S.-T. ". McPher- iInior class t0 fiji the vacancy caused by the resignation of Percy w. Hall: The other officers of the class are: First vice-president, J. M Mannon; secretary Miss J. Abrahams; treasurer. ". NC Cloud; sergeant-at-arms, ". H. Houston; Thomas, E. c. Swan, R. L. Logan and Miss A. Mason.
 The freshmen elected c. D. Cobb presi- cers are: First vice-president, Miss R. Morse; second vice-president, Miss R. Cullen; secretary, NJ H. Schwartz; treas urer; Miss F. Barnard; sergeant at arms, N G. Guiberson; executive committee, E.. Nj. Hecht, Miss E. T. Owen, J. A. Mor- gan and K. w. Fully; track captain, Roy INnOlCpU
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07

through Asia, an account of which ap-
pears in the De- ODER number of Harper's
Magazine and later, probably in October,
his be ok, Through Asia, will be publish
ed.
In his trip he travelled distance of
nearly Is, 900 miles, OF which nearly 1000
miles led thr ough abs o!utely unknown
regions. His adventures were so many
and varied that here we have but space
enough to mention the crossing of the
desert of Takla-Makan-au experience
so racking TO every faculty of body and
mind that few men could have lived
through it. His command consisted of
four men, camels, two dogs, three sheep,
ten hens and cock. During the first
ID days everything went finely. The
following day q we'll was dug as usual,
but produced no water, and it was then
that he learned that his men bad not
taken water enough for 0days, as be had
ordered, but merely enough for four
days. kasim, the ''desert man." said,
however that they would strike water in
four days; and his statements CORE
sponded with the maps, they continued
blindly on toward the waste. Every
sign of life had now disappeared, not
even a fly buzzed in the air, and an ocean
of sand stretched out on all sides with
out q point upon which to rest the eyes.
They marched on. but without finding
any signs of water. Their little supply
was rapidly being exhausted, and the
men and animals becoming weak. First,
8 large black camel fell sick and refused
TO go on. His load was distributed
among the nthers, but during that same
day another camel gave up, and It was
necessary TO leave behind various things
that could be spa-ed. Then more camels
died, and soon iI was only matter as 70
who would hold out. Ii some one fell,
the others wondered merely whose turn
would be next. On and on they pushed
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07

days were numbered. My mother brought
me DIR, Williams Pink Pills for Pals People
and the first box made me feel better. l
continued the treatment and to-day l am
well.
"When commenced to take the pills
weighed 120 pounds; now | weigh 146
and feel that my recovery Is permanent.
II owe my happiness and my health to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. My husband
was benefited by them. I have recon-
mended them to many of my friends and
will be glad if any word of mine will direct
others to the road of good health"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peofia
have cured many cases of almost si1naar
nature.
The vital elements In Mrs. Lords blood
were deficient. The haemog1obin was ex-
hausted. She was unfit for the strain she
was compelled to undergo. Her nervous
system was shattered and her vitality
dropped below the danger point.
A collapse was inevitable.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured her by
supplying the lacking constituents of health
by filling the veins with blood rich in tie
requisite element of Life. The heart re-
strned its normal action; the nervous sys-
tenn was restored to state of harmony,
and the neuralgia affection disappeared.
DR.. Williams' Pink Pills are sold BY
druggists everywhere, who believe them
to be one of the most efficacious medicine
the century has produced.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
Miss Laura Minor of New Milford

Miss Laura Minor of New Milford was
in town, last week, calling upon friends.
Mrs Joseph Greer has been spending a
few days in Bridgeport and New York
City.
Mrs Ursula Minor of New Milford visit
ed friends in town, last week.
The new doctor is expected, this week,
and it is hoped he will find it both pleas
ant and profitable enough to remain.
Dwight Wheeler has closed his sum-
mer residence and returned to his home
in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bayette, Jr., oc-
cupy the residence of Mark McEslin.
There are quite number of strangers
in town being entertained by Rev MI
Burgess, Mr. Morse at the pars onage and
others.
The service held in the gchapel on Sun.
day by MIR Hawley of Brookfield were
well attended and OF interest to quite 8
number.
Miss Daisy Hill entertained her cousin
Miss May Wheaton Of Roxbury, over
Sunday.
Fl. A. Hill has resumed his old posi-
ton in the mill at the Station, where he
will be glad to greet his many friends.
Mrs w. W. Welton ia entertaining bel
father from Litchfield.
AnC bo"u MceeIu& pasocu ou Soi }
quietly, resulting In the election of tht
old officers mainly.
The Upper cemetery has been put il
splendid shape for the coming winter By
the use of scythe, sickle and lawn NOW
err.
The Newtown fair of last week was at
tended by many from this town, an(
without an exception was pronounced
| very fine. IA
John Greer, Jr., has been In New York
few DAYS, under medical treatment.
@. N. Hatch and wife spent Sunday a
the Lake. .~~~a
DR. and Mrs Staub and family of New
Milford were in town on Sunday.
Miss Jennie Randall OF Shelton was Ii
town, last week.
Miss Bertha Burgess is to attent
school in Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07

with her daughter, Mrs George Wilcox.
Elizabeth Gregory was called to Nor
folk to attend the funeral of her brother
in-law, Benjamin Bell, who in his young
er days used to be resident Of Cornwall.
Lewis Frink, who has been spending q
few weeks in Bethel, has returned home.
Miss Mamie Slade is visiting friends In
Webotuck.
Mr. and Mrs 9. L. Slade have been
spending the week in Norwalk and Dan
bury.
Percy Bierce, a son of Frank and An.
ma Bierce, who has been in the navy
during the Spanish war, was In town or
four davs' furlough, last week, visiting
at Mrs A. G. Wsterbury'ss and Other
places. 1t seems all the more interesting
TO listen to the tales of experience from
| one we know. and his description Of the
| battle eff Saints GO, which he was in, Ii
well worth listening to.
| Rev NJ. M. Curtfss, former pastor
supplied the pulpit Of the Methods
church, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
DAEBURY DIVISION.

MAIN ST. station) $50, Jas,
20, sib, In, $40, ga p N. Sunday $50 y IN.
wv ute st. SLation.) l04s a IN, s53, Is, 6.59
p IN. North " hite 81. sLAtlOn) 9yIs, Ii Is a
IN, 400, 6l7 p IN. (Maln st. slaLon) W, 7 25,
IL - Il N, 80 p m. sunday, % u, q lO SO
p m.
BeTHEL-North, $50. 1901, lo.4l a H.. aOs,
346, $50, 6:t9. 6-6S p. m: sunday, lo-os a. M.
STA p IN South, 6.U6, $50 SIS, a N, II 81
425. 5S!, Us p. IN. Sunday. SIC a. m, sal
sEDbING-North. 7-2l, 1901 a. H. 2os, s.a7
p. m. sunday, IOdS a III, SIS p south,
6I2 lis A. M 5AS p. II. Sunday, SIS
a. m, SIS p. N.
sANkORD-North, 7.l6 9-5i "a. m, So SIS p.
a.. Sunday ,9.5S n. M, S.04 p In. South, 6.l6 3.
M ls'oa' 6.4o p IN. Sunday. 20 a M, ear p
BRANCHVILLE-Sorth 7lO, s4s. 1895 a. M,
i-5i, 81, 6-35, 81 j. Sunday, ass a. la ,
SIS y. ~ South, 6-2l, IS, .jG-ll g. m, Il. Os,
ass $50, 6 81 p n sunday, SIS q n, 6-S3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7-O6 ga a. m, lt9,
c - u sunday, s.4s a. m, - p. II South,
6.H g. M lzll. 5 p. II. Sunday s-sl n. u -,
s. 6 ..
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07

The most remarkable thing about Mrs.
Nellie J. Lord, of Stafford Corner, N. H.,
is that she Is alive to-day.
No one, perhaps, Is more surprised at
THIS than Mrs. Lord herself. She looks back
at the day when she stood on the verge Of
death and shedders. She looks ahead at
life OF happiness with her children, her hus-
band and her home with Joy that only
mother can realize
Mrs. Lord is the mother of three children,
two of whom are twins; until the twins
came nothing narred the Joy of her life.
Then she was attacked with heart failure
and for year was unable to attend to the
ordinary duties Of the home. In describing
her own experience Mrs. Lord sayss
81 had heart failure so bad was often
thought to be dead.
with this had neuralgia of the stom-
ach so bad 1t was necessary to give me
moephine to deaden the pain.
"Sometimes the doctors gave ma tenn
porary relief, bt1t IN the end it seemed as II
my Suffering was multiplied.
medicine did me no good and was bot
an aggravation. :, ,
II was so thin nay nearest friends failed
to recognize me.
"No one thought would live.
~ was In despair and thought that my
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07

| Carl Bader, the hustling market man,
Is already preparing for next seasons
rush by building an additional cooler on
his own property, 20x24. The barn is to
be moved below the dam, so there can
be no charge of contamination.
Carl Bader, the popular Washington
market man, has bought a handsome pair
of steers, tipping the scales to the tune
of 1910 pounds. He has also bought two
handsome heifers OF r. G. WhiGtlesev.
Mr. Bader buys only the best for his
trade.
The Needle Guild meets with Mrs
Richards on Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
The Homeland Circle met at Mrs E..
Logan's on Tuesday.
Mrs Walter Bronson, who has been
quite sick, is now on the gain.
Mr. Lyman of Yale preached in the
Congregational church, last Sunday.
Miss Marion Welton entertained ew
of her young friends very pleasantly, on
| Friday evening last, at the home of her
| grandmother on Church Hill. Miss
Welton commences attending school, this
week, in NoTwalk.
The Vacation house has closed for the
season.
Cassius Coles daughter, Blanche, is
very i'll, at Blackville.
| Charles GlDsOn Went a. delegate 10 the
Christian Endeavor convention In Water
bury, on Tuesday and Wednesday of
| this week.
1 Mr. Merriam has gone TO the Maine
woods for weeks hunting and fishing.
| The sheds of the Episcopal church
have been moved back and very fine
| Improvement made.
Miss Lillian Anpel1 has returned TO
her school in New York. Rev and Mrs
| Angel accompanied her there for stay
of few days.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
NEW PRESTON.
GUSTAV HAeENsDoRF COMMITS SUICIDE

GUSTAV HAGENsDORF COMMITS SUICIDE.
A most unfortunate affair occurred at
John Burr's horse barn at Lakeside, last
Saturday morning. Gustaf Haaensdorf,
an employe, who has been hostler and
gardener during the past summer, took
his life by the aid of q shot gun, whose
muzzle he placed in his mouth and pulled
the trigger by toe with the aid of a
knotted shoestring. The affair happen
ed about z a.m. His body was soon after
discovered by Mr. Baxter, guest at Mr.
Burr's cottage, and the medical examin-
er, DR. Brown of Washington, was prompt
ly called, who gave necessary certificate
for the removal of the body to this vii
lage where it was prepared for burial
and conveyed to Warren on Sunday after
noon for interment. Mr. Hagepsdor1
was of German descent, 46 years of age
and has been an honest, faithful worker
for several years at different places about
Lakeside.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
BETHLEHEM.
NEWS JoTT1NGs OF A WEEK.

Mrs Stephen Hayes, on Saturday, re-
turned nom a most enjoyable 10 days
visit with South Britain relatives.
Miss E. r. Atwood has returned from
a weeks visit in Kent.
James Allen Jr., Neal Benedict, and
Hubert Smith are attending school in
Litchfield.
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Dayton have taken q
carriage drive TO Derby to spend week.
Mr. and Mrs F. P. Hayes visited at Bon
e. O. Averill's on Thursday.
G. G. Parmelee took the train at Wash
ington Depot with Mr. and Mrs G. F.
BlOss and together they iourneyed to
Gotham. MIR Parmelee goes for treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs Irving Stone are away for
brief visit
William G. Reynolds, M. D., OF Wood
bury visited ut T. P. Hayes on Wednes-
daV.
w. S. Tomlinson of Oxford was in
town on Thursday.
Mrs E. N. Crane and daughter, Fran
ces, is visiting her daughter, Flora il
Sus quehanna, Pa.
Miss Frances Aver is suffering with
rheumatism.
Alexander Hamilton is in poor health
| Fred Thomson has so far recovered as
| to be out on crutches.
Mrs Case of Hartford is at Mrs Hines
A boy was horn TO MIR and Mrs JOSEPH
| Hunt, last week Sunday.
Mrs @. Il. Bird and children are visit
ing in town.
| Mrs Marv Greene was at her brothers
j. Hunts, lat week.
! Rev Mr. Skagen of Watertown will
conduct services st Christ church next
Sunday, October 8, at 10 30 n. %. Holy
| Communion will be administered.
| Harry BlSkeslee, q soldier in the Tegu
lar army of the United Statee, has spen
several days in town. He was in the
battle of Santiago and expects to e
back to his regiment after he has Tecov
cred from his trip to Cuba.
| Cornelius Benedict of Litchfield was 8
his brothers., E. NJ. Benedct's last week
He spent several months in the klondik'
region. last spring, and was one of tn
company that went from NOrwalk.
John Hollenbeck has so far recovered
IS to be able to be about and is gaining
quite fast.
Bethlehem had two repre- sentatives a
the great Newtown fair, Walter Hill ant
James Wickwire.
The appraisers on the estate IF tn
late Henry G. Judson were N. L. Bio g
and Jonathan Wootten. Mrs Judsol
and George G. Stone are executors o.
the estate.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
ROXBURY.
RESULT OF MONDAYS VOTING.

Town treasurer and treasurer of schooI
and deposit fund, Edward w. Preston
and 125.
SelecGmen, George E. Barnes &C.
Charles B. Booth 81, Edward w. See
ley IS, Heman A. Beardslev r go
Assessor, Ellie Thomas d Sc, Willard
B. Hodge Sc.
Collector, Myron Thomas 6S. viii
lard B. Hodge 80.
Board of Relief, Charles Thomas IS,
George r. Crofut So, Eugene Ward 7
So, David l.. Gi'lett Sc.
Registrar of Voters, Charles B. East
man IS, Charles Sanford "a.
Auditor, Albert L. Hodge d 6S, George
W. Hurlburu 81.
Cousta b.es, Ira NJ. Booth d 20. Amos
Tyrrell d 81, Wallace Tucker d &c, James
BOGsford 68, john w. Minor AZ, Hen
~ E. Garltck SO, Amh'os 81. Wilsey ]
81, Mark A. Bradley 56.
Grand Jurors, George q. Bucking ham
So, John Clark d IS, Charles K. Boards
ley d sc Henry 81. Bronson 81, En- gene
Ward 50, Andrew w. Sanford 81.
Directors IF Town Library, Miss Eve
Hurlburt IS, George Bushee Sc, My
ron Odell d 69, Mrs Walter D. Humphrey
and 121, Charles Sanford sc. Ed
ward w. f1eeley Sc, Mrs Edward w.
Preston 81.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTTINGs.

Mr. and Mrs Tabor of Glen st Mary,
Florida, were at B. G. Pratt's for few
days visit, recently.
Mr. and Mrs Swift of Ottawa, ILL.,, are
visiting Mrs Swift mother, Mrs Helen
Vincent.
George Riley of Flanders, is sick with
dropsy and liver trouble.
The remains of Mrs Henry Crioley Of
South Armenia was buried in the Episce-
pal cemetery here, Wednes dav afternoon.
George Cogswell Of Schaghticoke has
copy of the picture Farming In the
West," of which the new two cent post
age stamp is q miniature. The scene
represented is from section of land in
the township of Armenia, Cass County,
Dakota, owned by the Armenia Land Co,
of Armenia, N. Y, of which company E.
Chaffee is one of the principal stockhold-
ers. One of the persons in che picture Ii
Frank Cogswell, who is now member
nf Company B., Oath regiment, United
States Infantry, quartered at Salt Lake
CITY.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
KENT.

MONDAYS VOTE FOR TOWN OFFICERS.
Town treasurer and treasurer of school
and deposit fund, Charles s. Smith and
r. 1873.
Selectmen, George L. ySeger d, "a;
John A. Morebouse d, sc; George Seger
r, SO; Elroy s jennings r, 81.
Assessors, William E Page d, 81; Don
G. Peet d, 95; Jerome Berry r, "a; Will
liam e, Stone r, SO.
Collector, Jerome F, Gibbs d, 95;
Alnnz0 Mallory r, 81.
Board of ralief. john Chase d, "a;
Mott Darling d. 60; Cha,les L. spooner
r, 81; jesse ST John r, So.
Registrar CT voters, Mott Darling d,
Sc; Charles L. Spo 'per r, 81.
Auditor, Gilbert A. Vincent d 90; Wal
ter L. Barnum r. 81.
Consts bles. Eugene W. Bull d, 50
| Charles E. Kirk d, SO; Lyman Darling d
SO; Oliver Wolcott d, 96; Robert j. BoyC
r, 81; Enea Brenna r, 81; Charles r
johnson r, 80; Alonzo Mallory r, SS.
Grand juror, John R. Judd d, So; Johr
| Monroe r, 88.
School visitors elected for three years
Irwin j. Beardsley, Egbert Morehouse
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

until only DR. Hediu and the desert man"
were left. For 10 days they were with
out water. Then the 'deseTE man" gave
out, and Hedin, to quote from his article,
" Set out alone through the trees towards
the east. | crept through the bushes.
tore my clothing, and after sn hour
rescued q level plain where the trees
ended as il they mad been wiped off by
fire. Burrows and scattered tree trunks
betrayed that precisely this was khotan-
Daria's fiood-bed, but not q d. op of VS.
actly that time of yesr when the bed IF
the river lies dry, awaiting the summer
floods from the mountains!
Tin the mean time [ went on in the
moonlight, directly southeast, resting
awhile, and then continuing on, for dis
lance creeping, in that felt an irresisf-
ible impulse forward, as IL / were led by
an unseen hand. Presently the dark
tree-line OF the other bank was disrtn-
guished. Everything became more dis
tinct. There stood a thick growth Of
bushes and reeds, and fallen poPlsr
lay near the flood bed / wss not 20
paces from the bank when s waterfowl
flew up with a whirring beat of the
wings and a splasbing sound, and the
next moment L stood at abe edge Of a
little pool, 20 metres lung Of fresb, cold,
splendid water!
"What L fret thought OF before /
drank the reader himself can but
imagine. Then took the empty choco-
lste-can, flied It, put IL TO my lips, and
drank. How that water tasted cannot be
described. drank, drank, drank. one
can after another. / felt how the thick
blood again flowed easily through nv
veins; how my hands. which before
were shrivelled up like pieces of wood.
swelled; how my skin became moist and
perspired; how my whole body received
nav life and new strength. There was
cracking in the bushes and the reeds
were pushed aside. IL bright be tiger.
but did not care, since I had been given
nv life again..
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
BorsFoRD TO EK1DoEPoHT.

BOTsFORD-Eorth.7 -so, lo-5l g. II 1905, 4s2
go p m. sunday, 558 g. m. south, ~,
o. N. See Botsiord above
SrEPNEf-NOrlb,1 --S,IO.I6 am. II As II, 4.s3,
6.+5 p. m. Sunday, Is a. us South. 7.lb, $40,
Has &. IN, 40, As p. In. Sunday, CAS- o. m.
Lone HILI-Sorh. fI-22, lOll, ll-S3 q. IL, 4-Si,
IS p. N. Sunday. Il - p. N. Fouth, ia,
s.Os, ll.4S 3. m, AS 81 p. N. Sunday SIS
pm.
TRUABULI.-North, t7.Ie, lo.os. n-22 g. L.
4-Sl, 6-5Z p. II. Sunday, + -l6 g. u. SouLb
BRIDGEPORT-SOrth.7 .o5, s.56. - a. NJ 20,
6.l2 p. N. Sunday 1y0S a. n. Arrive, 80,
e.25 a. m, l205. =. S 10 ?. N Sunday 7I5
r.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
WEST CORNWALL.
RESULT OF MONDAYS ELECTION.

RESULT OF MONDAY ELECTION.
Assessor, Ingersoll P. Reed d, 40;
Charles L. Slade r, 96.
Board of relief, William M. S. Curtiss
d, 1876; James A. Cochrane d, 119;
Dwight Rogers r, So; Charles s. Blake
r, 90. ~
Seiectmen, Robert N. Cochrane d 1872
William Stratbman d, 81; William =.
Hart r, 90; John Murray r, 100.
Town treasurer and treasurer of town
deposit and local school funds, John E.
Calhoun d and r, 237.
Grand Jurors, Frank B. Wood d, 1874 ];
John P. Winchell d, 1877; David Ross r,
80; Llewelyn A. Robinson r. 102.
Constabies, George N. Brewster d,
1874; Frederick Smith d, 12S; Robert
Stewart r, 90; Oliver Chapman r. l0l.
Auditor. David L. Smith d, 1873; The
0dore S. Gold r, So.
Collector of taxes, George W, Coch-
rane d. 1f6; j. George Fritz r. liz.
Registrar of voters, Ransom f. Smith
d, 1872; Charles L. Gold r, 94.
License, majority So.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.

At the annual town business meeting,
Monday afternoon, Herman Hoffman,
was made moderator and made an excel
lent man for the place. All could hear
his decisions, and he was courteous and
fair. S. Ford Seeley, the popular town
clerk, fulfilled his duties in his usual
capable manner. 1t was voted to accept
the report of the town officers. 1t was
voted 10 accept the layout of the road
near samuel Clark's in Marketable
and the piece of new road on William
Wadsword's land. The matter of open
ing the road from Mrs Wyant's to Nc
Nally'g was left to the adjourned meet
ing to be held on November s. It was s
harmonious meeting and not largely at
tended. Following are few statistics
from the town reports:
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
The Home Circle.
ON THE ROOF OF THE WORLD,

Next to the work of hansen, that of
DR. Sven Hedin is the most pictures que
and important that has been accomplish
ed of late veara. DR. Hedin is Swede,
native of Stnckh olm, ard still in the
prime of early manhood. Ever since he
was child his absorbing passion has
been geography, and he has studied
under the beat mssIers, including the
greatest, B IRON RichthofeD. of Berlin.
As preparative for scientific resear Oh
he made three preliminary JOURNEYS 10 to
Asia, and in 1898 started on his trip
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Last Sunday, If your correspondence
memory serves him correctly, was the
first time Rev Evans has been obliged to
absent himself from pulpit duty since he
came here, by Illness, but such was the
fact, occasioned by severe cold, neces-
stating DR. Marcy's attention for several
days. He is convalescing and hopes by
next Sunday to resume pastoral work
again. Dea Burnham, last Sunday morn
ing, read at the church an interesting
sermon upon "COntentment, and Dea
George S. humphrey assisted Dea Burn
ham in the other church service. The
meeting of the Y. P. S. G. E. was the
only service held on Sunday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07

household goods is advertised and next
summer they will sojourn elsewhere.
The event of of last week was the Wis
it of Bishop Brewster to st Andrews
church. Special service and confirma-
ton marked the occasion.
Plumbers from the house of Charles
Beach In New Milford are putting in
fine bath room for DR. DensIow.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07

Connecticut volunteers, is home on a 80
days furlnugh.
Miss Alice Strong from Chippewa
FAILS, Wis, is teaching the Lakeside
schnnl.
Gustave Hagandnrf, friend of the
Ohmsn family, ccmmitG d suicide on Sat-
nrday. He was in the employ of Mr.
Burr, ar Lakeside.
Miss Lottie ShOggum from New Hav-
en- hiss been visiting friends in town.
Martin B Strong WAS st church. SUP
daV, ard his voice could be distinctly
heard in the hymns Of praise, though he
| is nearing 80 wears of sge.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07

home in Woodville district with blood
poisonlg.
Melon feast No. 2 was enjoyed at E.
j. Cables by some Of the young people,
last Friday evening. Dancing was again
one Of the amusements of the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
BRIDGEWATER.
NOTES FROM ST MARKS.

Rev Mr. Dean held service again in st
Marks church on Sunday, and 1t Ia re-
ported that he will remove his family
here and hold services regularly. 1t is
hoped the report may prove true.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-07
wATERTOHS BRANCH.

WA ACKNOWLEDGMENT Gas, SIS, III s.. n,
81, 40, 800. 6.l2: 5Ga. sos. lI-zU p m. sun
day 5, $50 g. m, 1-45 p. n ATrlve-6-2S, 90,
Io.40 g. m, l.G3, 24O, 4,4o, 5S7, 6.47, "a, ms
Sundays, 7-o2 a.. M. 5.l2 p. ~.
WATERToWN 6IO. 7,l2, lO.22 a. H.,
l2.44, =, AL, 5le, e29, Sc, ll.iO p. sunday
8 A g. M, % p. m. Arrive, 7.G2, S55 II 81 &.
M, l47, All, 517. b. 20, Sc, Il 81 p. IL sun.
day, 947 a. m. 500 p. N.