davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-22

Katie Finn, the 4.ysars- daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Finn of
Second and Harrison stresta. fell from
the delivery wagon owned by her nar-
ents, in front OF the store, Thuraday
afternoon, and sustained bad wounll
on the left cheek. Ibe family physi.
clan was called in and sewed the wound
M.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-22
PROTEST OF CITY COUNCIL
The Session on Thursday En-
livened by Mr.. O'Neili.
REFERRED TO HIGH SCHOOL PLANS
Objected to the Employment
of New Yorker.

A Request Made That the Taxpayer
Money lie Expended In the City When
Nothing is to be Gained by Going Else
where for Labor or Material.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-22

Walter ii. Gordon rs Colonel and Evan g
.N Boyd Major.

Walter II. Gordon Is Colonel and Evan q.
Boyd Major.
Dover, Sept. 16. Gov. Tunnel, yes-
tsrday afternoon. appointed Major
Walter Fl. Gordon colonel OF The First
Delaware Regiment. vice |. Pussy
Wickersham, resigned, and selected
Capt. Evan q. Boyd of Go. q for
major, to succeed Mr.. Gordon.
Col. Gordon was military instructor
at Delaware College at the outbreak
OF the war, and was offered com.
mission aa major in the Fret Delaware
by Gov. Tunnel. At the time he
ranked as lieutenant IN the Eighteeuth
Regular Infantry. He is West Poini
graduate, and his home is in Louisiana.
Major Boyd ia mayor OF New CASTLE,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-22

-la sofia Farm.
Sheriff Finn Friday sold farm in
Mill Creels hundred belonging to John
Heisler to j. Harvey Whiteman, at
torney, for "a, 000l
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
In New Haven County.
MIDDLEBURY.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE coNGREGA-
TIoNAL CHURCH.
The annual business and roll,call meet
ing of the Congregational church occur
red on January z. There was pleasant
gathering aud supper, though not
large attendance of it's 81 resident mem
bers. From come of the eight non-resi-
dents as well as from some invalid men,
bers came cheering messages and letters.
Two members passed away the past
year: Mrs Gould Clark and Mrs Julius
Bronson. A few facts given by our pastor
concerning our church work in 1897 may
be Of interest to other country churches,
limited like our own in resources and
membership. This church has never
asked for any home missionary aid. For
the past five years it has tried the envel-
ope method of raising its funds, with
complete success. This system We feel
TO be especially valuable in cases OF FAM
lilies where often separate envelopes for
children are taken. thus engaging the
increased interest of parents in training
their children not only to the habit of
| wholesome and Systematic giving, but TO
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21

The lady readers of The BEE will be
interested in the news that w. K. Mol
Ian, the shoe man at 3S4 Main street,
Bridgeport, keeps only shoes for ladies
and children and has fitted his store ex-
pressly for their comfort. For ease and
elegance there is no store In this part of
the state that excels it. And the fact
that polite lady clerks are in attendance.
cannot fail to draw large patronage
from the ladies of this vicinity. Mr.
NOLAN keeps the latest goods and has
issued a neat Illustrated catalogue OF
ladies' footwear. Those unable to visit
che store can be as well suited at home, II
they so wish, for the catalogue gives all
necessary particulars and instructions,
and Is mailed free on application, or car
be had by calling at the store. It will
pay to get one OF the catalogues at any
rate, and postal card is all that is nee
essary to have it by return mail.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
SdEPAUG RAILROAD.

Nov. IS, 1897.
BErHEL-Leave 7l35 q. N. $40 d. m.
Sunday 7, IS q. m. Arrive e-52 q. m, Ais
p. ~. Sunday $40 p. IN.
E4 WLEYVILLE-NoTth SIS a. M, SCI o. m.
Sunday, 500 q. m. Leave for Bethel 9.S7 g.
NJ. 400 D. N. Sunday, SIS D. n.
SEEPAUG-Hortht 1914 p m, 1883 D. m.
Sunday, ISIS am. South, t9.S3 a.In.,t 8 IS D.
BoXBURY FALLS-North, 1881 a. n, tsA7
pm. Sunday, tS22 s.Tsl. South, fo.I5 am, Is "a
p. N. Sunday, 1913 p n.
R02BURT-North. lO.iO g. n, 5.55 n. m. Sun
day, SIS 3. m. South. s.o6 a. m, S.II p. m.
Sunday, 5.l5 D N
JUDD's BRIDGE-Sorth. 1850 a. m, fs.0l %.
m. Sunday, ts.42 q. 70. South, fs.6o s. m,
lass p. Ia. Sunday, t5A8 p. N.
WASHIkGTON-Sorth,u 90 a.. M, Ga .. m
Sunday, e.e2 a. IN. South. s-ss a. m, s25 ..
m. Sunday, Adj p. m.
NEW PRESTON-Sorth, Il. 10 8. m, Gle .. m.
Sunday, 9.05 G. m. South, Ss44 e. m, OF pm.
Sunday, ASS p. m.
ROsIFoRD-Eorth, lIs5 a. m, f6.s5 pm. sun
day, s.1s g. m. South. ts-S5 q. m. f1.4s p m.
Sunday. 4-a8 p. N
HcRRIsEEorfh, Tl.s5. teSO p. N. sun.
day, 9-s7 q. m. South, ts-so a, m, 4. SIS D. n.
Sunday, AIS p. m.
BAfTAM-North, 400 .,sSe D. m. Sunday,
s.45 a. m. South, s.z2 q. m, la p. m. SUM-
LARB-North, fI2IO4 pm, ts.4s D. m. Sunday.
ts.4s q. m South, ts-20 6. M, flIos p.rn- Sun.
day, SIS p. m
Observation-Disclosures le.IOp. m, s.G7 n. m,
Sunday. e-55 q. N. South, SIS 6. m, LOO D
IN. Sunday, $50 D. NJ
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
EA5TON.
CHURCH MOTIFS.

At the Christian Eudeavor meeting,
Sunday evening, the old officers were re-
elected for the coming six months
President, Fred Silliman; vce-president,
Miss Hattie Perry; secretary and treas
urer, Miss Louis B. Turney; w. NJ.
Ga iup, chairman and prayer meeting
committee; Miss Turney, loof olt.
Beach Hill of Long Hill sends his son
to the Easton academy. He is boarding
at his aunt's, Mrs Edward Hills.
T. w. Turney had the misfortune to
lose good cow, Saturday, choked with
an apple.
Hugh Mcclellan built an ice house the
past week for Elijah Middlebrcoks of
Long Hill.
Mrs Mary E, Silliman spent few days
the past week in Bridgeport visiting at
her aunt, Mrs Mary E. Seeley's.
Frank Ward has stopped peddling
milk from Easton Center and is staying
for while in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21

OF despair. Day by day my trouble grew
worse, and dark indeed was the day before
my deliverance.
A friend of mine told me about DIR. vii
Hams Pink Pills for Pale People and what
they had accomplished for others in my
condition.
1T was the first glimpse of the sun of hap
p1ness through the dark clouds of misery.
bought a box and took them. Even
then felt their effect. I bought more and
continued to take them unti1 was well
and strong.
They liberated me from the most terrible
bonds that ever tortured woman. They
brought me new life when death was
welcome.
recommend them to my friends, and
90 not hesitate TO say to every suffering
woman In the world that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills viii cure herr
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are specific for af1 forms of weakness.
The blood Is vita1ized and becomes pree-
nant with the elements of life. The ner-
voas system s reorganized, all irregularities
are corrected, strength returns and disease
disappears. So remarkable have been the
cures performed by these little pills that
their fame has spread to the far ends of
civilization. Wherever you 90 you will
lind the most important article in every
drug store to be DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
jest a wonan's story.

lost a woman,s story.
Not strange because 1t happens every day,
not romantic or thrilling, bot just story OF
misery and suffering such as only women
know.
For eighteen years, Sara z. Bowen, of
Peru, Indiana, carried burden Of pain.
Night and day, without respite, she suf-
fered the most dreadful experience that ever
Iell to the lot of woman.
That she did not die Is almost beyond
belief.
That she is well to-day Is a miracle.
Mrs. Bowen's trouble requires no descrip-
ton beyond the symptom, which every
woman viii instantly recognize.
IN describing them Mrs. Bowen says:
For eighteen years suffered with
weakness peculiar to my SEX.
II was a broken down piece of human
itYI a shadow OF a woman.
My brain was tortured until could re-
member bot little. could not sleep or eat
and was reduced IN weight to mere ske1e-
ton. What little did eat could not be di-
gestcd in my weakened state, and caused
ma untold misery.
"My skin was muddy, my eyes were
aeavy. was dizzy ali the time and to-
ally sntit for even ordinary housework.
Doctors prescribed for me without avail.
Medicine was recommended and taken in
quantity bot it did no good.
Iime and time again was at the brink
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
feet, was two feet long, and weighed
three and half pounds.

feet, was two feet long, and weighed
three and one-half pounds,
Bennett Sherman has recently visited
f.iends 10 Huntington and Derby. Near
IL ev'rI day ~ Gle Ben" ia at the post.
office after the mail, which he distributes
through BradIe7viIe on his way home
The weather makes no difference with
him, and his calls aye appreciated by the
entire community.
Munson Clark passed last week with
relatives in Hamden.
Mrs Edric Gowd7 of We=tviile is visit
ing al G. B. FfeDch's.
The sewing society meet, this week,
with Mrs George Martin.
George Smiths little daughter has been
quite sick.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
THE NEWTOWN BEE.
NEWT0WN, FRIDAY, JAN. 81,
.s CIRCULATION:
JANUARY /, 1882 $40
LAST WEEK, $3.50
Local Affairs.
The Bee Buzz.
THE SERVING OF TWO MASTERS.

THE SERVING OF TWO MASTERS.
George Macdonald says that, sTc
know one person who is positively to be
trusted will do me- re for a mans moral
nature-y' s,-for his spiritual nature
than all the sermons he has ever heard
or ever can hear"
Now this not to make light of sermons
but to magnify the power of a devoted
life OF love. The sermon is a picture
OF the ideal life, of which the honest,
faithful, and humble man is the living
reality.
"Let love be without hypocracy,'
say st Paul. We ought to live In such
relations to each other that we shall
mutually help each Other to make the
most and the best of all cur gifts, grAces,
and opportunities. We all need that
faithful friendship which reveals to us
not only our best gifts and noblest
graces, but which also me kes us see and
feel The imperfections of our character.
The cOnventiOnalities of the world are
false and fiattering. Society, too often,
appeals to the unworthy motives of the
heart. That which is good and praise
worthy ought to be noticed and praised;
that which is evil and unbecoming
should be rebuked and corrected, for the
good Of all. We ought to love each
other, even as citizens and neighbors,
better than to sacrifice anyone's spiritu-
al and eternal welfare for the sake of
temporary favor and present good will.
Because God loves the soul He
hates sin; and we ought first, last and
ever to be honest and true to each other
as immortal beings.
Honest and true" is the friends roval sig.
net
Honest and true" when the world had de- |
ceived,
Faithful the wounds" and more precious |
the favor
Than kisses" bestowed, and probity grieved. |
"Abhor that which is evil; cleave to |
that which is good" This is the very
foundation of all true force of character
for God, and for all that is good. No
lukewarmness Of zeal can constitute any
lifting manifestations of that which is
divine. There can be no serving of two
and no neutrality of heart, or
mind, CT hand, in him who would be a
true lover and winner of souls for the
eternal king dom.-[O. o. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
sOUTHBURY.

soUTHBURY's BUDGET OF ITEMS.
Mrs Alexander Kelso is visiting in
Newburgh, n. Y.
A pop corn festival will be held on
Friday evening at the Methodist church.
Mrs Carrie Reardon of Norwalk and
Mrs Brownell of Pawling, n. Y, have
been the guests of Mrs Herbert Peck.
Charles Msnville has filled Eli Had
denis ice house.
Mrs Newell wakelee has entertained
her sister.
Class meeting will be held on Saturday
evening at the home of William Morris.
Mr. Dascomb has recovered from an
attack of infiammatory rheumatism.
Miss Mary Monson is in South Britain.
Nelson Hicock is having an artesian
well driven.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN ANDSHA RTFoRp
RAILROAD.
BERKBHIRE DIyIErOM,

NEW HAVEN-Sorth, 9-35 g. m, 4.oO D. m.
south,lO65 a. M, 745 p. m.
SH ELTON-North, 1905 q. m, "a D. M South,
1923 a, M. T.l9 p. N.
tTEVENSOS-Eortb 1o.l6 6. m, 4-2S %, N,
South. lo.l6 8. M, 706 pm.
hoNRoE-North. tlo.A a. M tan p. n.
South. tl0.le g. M, FOO p. m.
SOfSFORD-South tor New Haven 10 05 a. m,
So p. m. See Botsford below.
NEWTOWN-North, IA, 1913 a. m, 1920, As
1.03 p. m. Sunday, IA q. m. South,
6-59, SAT, s57, n.27 a. m, LIS CHS, 6.46 p. N.
EAWLEYvHtE-Eorth. ia. 1888 s.. IN,
South. 6-5l, $3.50, cas-, Il.l9 a. m 4I6 6.o0 ssg
p. m. Sunday, 6.07 D. IN.
SROOKFIELD JUNCTION-North. SOS, II .o7
g. m, lilo, 5.2S, 5.2s, 7-20 p. N. Sunday, SIS
q. m. South, 6A2, $50, $40. lilo s.. m, $50,
=, z-o6 ESQ P: m. sunday 5As p. m.
5-SS, 72S p. m. Sunday. SOS. South. e-$7.s.eP.
y 02 a. m. 5n, 6.2s 2. m. Sunday, 5-s7 .. m
LANESYILLE and STILL RIVER-Sorfh. SIS
a. m. $40 p. Ia. South, $50, $40 a. m,
4-h9, 6l2 p m Sunday, north, SIS 8. m,
NEW MILFoRD-Eorth, s.22, uae am, aos,
5-3s, 5.4s, 40 p. m. SuDdsy.s.22 r. u. South.
625, sos. $685. l0As g. m, SAT. AS, eos p. m,
Sunday, $50.
AERWNsVILLE-Nor SIS, IL Is 4. M, IS,
COZ p. m. Sunday SIS am. South, iO-S5 An
~, $40 p. m. Sunday, 4-57 p. m.
hESI-NoTth, s-49, II - A. m, S.g3, go %. m.
sunday A9a N. South, l0.2S a. m s-e3, G.04,
CORNWALL BRIDGE-North, sos T. m, IL o.
4.2ot6-S5, p m. Sunday, 9-o5 a. In. South, I0Ii
a. M, S.4l, 5.23 p. Sunday,4lA p. m.
VEST CORSWALL-North, slS q. m, Il. L.
40, 6.45 p. IN. Sunday ,S.l4 q. m. South, l8.as
a. m. S24, 5.15 D. m. Sunday, 4.0l p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21

John Linehan of Myrtle avenue.
Bridgeport, invited several Of his many
friends to banquet Thursday evening.
The boys were at loss to know what it
all meant, but when Toastmaster John
Carroll announced that the event was
the celebration of the advent of bounc-
ing boy in Mr. Linehan's household, all
were satisfied. The evening was spent
in drinking the health of the new arriv-
al. Amor g those present were: Peter
Schmidt, John Carol, John Collins,
Barney Lee, Eugene Dickinson, COMFY
Hough and several others.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
DAEBURY DIVISION.

OAEBURT-Eorth, go, 7.E5, $50, els, loss, q.
NJ BAD 3.40r5.l3. 6lO S. p. mSouIh, 800, 7-s0,
as q. m, - p. m-Sunday, SOS
M, &, 10 D. m.
BETHEL-Sorth, TS5, 1919 a. Il.
"a. sos, 5.i9, SAT p. N. sunday, 1O.09 g. M,
STA p. N. South, SIC, T-S5 s-55, 8. M, ll.E7,
REDDNG-Sorth. E7.2l. a. M 52s, s.a
p. IN. Sunday, 1908 a. m, SOS p. N. South,
6-l2 a; M, lisa 7.07, p. m Sunday, SIS
sAHFORD-North, 7.1s e. m, s.24, 6-S7 p. N.
Sunday, s.59 6. M, 500 D. m. South, 6.I6 q.
M, n-59' 7l2 p M. Sunday, So O. m. s.z7 p
BRAITCHYILLE-North 7.lo. 1851 y IA, at,
5-35, Ssh p. m. sunday.:s.SS 8. miss p. In.
South, 6.2l. $50 loIG a. m, L. G54 81 I Is D. u
Sunday, SIS 8. M, s-Ss p n.
GEoRGETOWN-North. 7-Oo a. m, 2.IS, 6.2s p.
m. Sunday. 9.49 g. m, T-53 o. NJ. South. 6 Is
p, NJ l2o9, IA p. In. Sunday, s-al q. m, 6-Ss
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21

habits Of energy in earning and little
acts of selfdenial in saving the penny
for the weekly envelope. Such direct
trainirg cannot but have salutarv eff.
feet in the formation and development of
character. In his summary, cur pastor
stated that during the five years of pur-
suing this method of taking up church
collections all parish expenses have been
promptly met, and considerable amounts
raised for beneyolepce. For the year
1897 the total for benevolent contribu-
tions was sl72 10. For general parish
expenses s667.95. For Sunday school
penny collections, which about paid its
way, s35 "a, making a sum total of
1915 IS. This years church officers are,
tres surer, R. NJ. Fem; standing COM
mittee, Mrs James D. Bgssett, Mrs
George Treat, Miss Mary Rine; Sunday
school superintendent, r. NJ. Fem; as
sistant, Miss G. W. Camp. The results
of the past year are especially gratifying,
because of multiplied outside expenses,
new library, a grange, a Storrs' college
class, and literary circle have all made
draughts upon the resources of the com
| munity. Our five years experience with
the envelope system has beer attended
without anxiety, with steady interest
and with nearly uniform results. We,
ourselves, not only feel encouraged, but
would encourage other small churches
wherever they may be, in valley or on
hill: in the far West, or far South.
CHARLES BENEAM' s BARN BURNED.
On Friday evening, about $50, fire
was discovered in the barn belonging to
Charles Benham. So swiftly did the
flames spread that the team horses were
surrounded by fire and could not be res
cued. The horse belonging to Mr. Board
man was saved ;also road horse and COW
of Mr Benham's. The origin of the fire
Is mystery. There is small insurance.
Mrs Benham, who was recovering from
critical surgical operation, was complete.
ly Frustrated. Great sympathy ia felt
for them in this trouble.
On Tuesday evening the officers of the
Grange were to be duly installed.
Miss Rine has returned from visit to
her brother.
Mr. and Mrs E. B. Hoyt and Miss Fem
left on Monday for Camden, having re-
ceiVed news that sister was very low.
Miss Hendee and Mrs Squires have
left Middlebury for the remainder of the
winter.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21

Town hall, Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 2. The program committee consists
of Mrs N. Wakeley, Miss Anna Brown-
son and w. S. Hooper, and the public
can expect a fine entertainment on that
occasion.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
gorsFoRp TO narpoErorr.

eoTsFORD-North, 7-ss, loss g. NJ 1905. 4.S7,
ass ?. IN. Sunday, .7-S5 =. Il. South, 7.67,
..
sTEPEEY-North.72 Is, IO.ls a.En-. IlA5 M, AS,
GO p. N. Sunday, IDS a. N South, 7.ls, e.ts,
Il.45 a. M, AS, 7.G4 p. m. sunday, g4s o. N.
LONG HILL-Sorthf + %, I0.lI, II Is s. m, 4L2,
6.4l p. N. Sunday, TIA p. N. South. T-ss,
SOS, ll.4s g. n, 4-53, 7yJ9 p. u. sunday SOS
TRudBULL-Eorth, f7.Is,si0.n5, II-22 &. M,
4.2G, SIS p. N. Sunday. f7.I6 8. In. South
729, e.l4 ll-Ss, 4. m, 259, TIA p. m Sunday
BROGEPORT-Sorth, 7.o5, as, ll.p5 e. m, Is,
6.35 p. m. Sunday, 7y0S A. IA. Arrive, TO,
S-5 s. n, I2-O5s a.l0 1-25 P. Il. Sunday 71S
.. m
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21

Miss Alice Hughes, Norfolk Va, was
frightfully burned on the face and neck.
Pain was instantly relieved by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel salve. which healed the
injury without leaving scar. It is the
famous pile remedy. e. r. Hawley,
Newtown; s. G. Bull, Sandy Hook; A.
B. Brakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley g
Co, StepneY.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21

Mrs Stark, Pleasant Ridge, o., says,
"After two doctors gave up my Coy to
die, | saved him from Group By using
One Minute Cough Cure" 1t is the
quickest and most certain remedy for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. z. r. Hawley, Newtown;
;. q. Bull, Sandy Hook; a. B.
Brakeman, Botaford; B. Hawley q Co..
stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21

Davis & Savard Of 429 Main street,
Bridgeport, say "We can afford almost
anything rather than carry our goods
from season to season. We are not un-
loading job lots or bankrupt stock trash.
There is nothing cheap about Our goods
except the price! The up.to.date is now
giving their customers exceptional
values.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
A DONATION TO Rev MR. TAYLOR.

The members of the Methodist church
have decided to give their pastor, Rev
James Taylor, donation visit at his
home at Sandy Hook on Wednesday
evening, January 26. All friends are
cordially invited to be present.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
MONROE.

EAST VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
Mrs E. e. johnson entertained her
mother from Shelton, last week.
Mr. Phillips and family of Bridgeport
spent few days with Mrs S. D. Sharpe.
Miss Florence E. Bodies is visiting her
friend, Mrs Oliver Blackman, of Barn
Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
wATERTowN BRANCH.

wAIERBURY-Leave e.45, SIS, II.I7 a. M,
30, 400, 500, 6.l2, GS SOS, IL 20 p. m. sun,
days, 30 a. m, AS p m Arrives ss, 90
l040 a. m, 1.02, $40, 20, 5S7, 6.47, 754, Ills;
Sundays, 5.o2 a. m, 5.l2 p. n.
WATERTOWN-Leave,6 clio, 7A2, 1922 a. m,
Il a, p. 422 sic. $40. S6, mop. n sunday,
"A a. m. 4.54 p. m. Arrive. 7.O2, SIS, II.S7 3.
M Al, All, 5l7, o. 20, s.22, l1-S7 p. m; sun
day, 9A1 a. IN. : OF d. N.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
THE NRR ENaLAHnR

HkWLEYyILLE-Eas % u.4S.s.m,7.l2 p. n.
West s-5t 3. N. 2.43, 6-Sa D. ".
NE"TOWN-East !-s& In nh p Ia. west fs.47
&. N, f2-S6, f6.26,p. N.
SASDT HOOK-Eas- 40, II Sc, am. T.zs ID. m
Vest SAB "a. n, $50, 6.2l. y. N.
SO. ITHBCRY-East 7-5o. lao, 7.3s .. West
s.S5 G. IN; 2-21, s.12 p n.
Trains stop when s1gasis5 oulv
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21

church, last Sunday evening, were cor
Quoted by the 7. M. c. A and were very
interesting.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21

Mr. and Mrs M. "A. Brakeman of Bridge
port, Conn, are spending the winter in
California.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
HUNTINGTON.
THE VILLAGE

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
The next meeting of the Village Inn
provement society will be held in the
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
Weakness
OF q Woman.

4 z0oman zObo has suffered eighteen years. zsho has
been cured a1er life Of misery and hves again in the
sunshine Of Aabsess, speaks to other zoo0zeu in zooyds
Of no uncertain nearing.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
SHERMAN,

January 81, son to George w. Peet.
May 20, daughter to Alfred Moony.
June II, daughter to George s. Chad
wick.
September 10, daughter to John Nc.
Goldrick.
November 30, son to N. Woo lard.
December 8, son to John F. MYERS.
MARRIAGES.
Apri! 4, George A. Tabor and Sadie G.
DeVine.
May 81, Walter A. Freeman and
Sylvia M. Bates.
October 2, Louis DeFOrest and Mary
NJ. White.
DEATHS.
January IL, Abigail Pursan.
March 10, AuciIia Hall.
Al I'll 10. Abigail Hurd
April "a, Bulah Wheeler.
April p, Polly Smons.
May 2, Frank A johnson.
May 10, Raymond Kellogg.
May n, Diamond Durgy.
June Is, Levi Miller.
July IL, Margaret Ferguson.
Octob T 2, Emily f. Durgy.
November Is, George j. Fairchild.
PLEASANT WEDDING AT AMENIA, N. Y.
The pleasant and spacious home of
Mr and Mrs Walter Culver or Armenia,
N. Y, was the scene of very pleasant
wedding on Tuesday afternoon, the 18th.
Their eldest daughter, May Emily Culver,
was married to William Dewitt Akin of
Quaker Hill, N. Y. A large number of
relatives and friends were present to
witness the ceremony. The house was
very 'astefully decorated with ever
greens, smilax and carnations. At
pm, the bride and groom were usher
ed into the pa.lor by Harry Culver,
brother of the bride, and Albert l. Akin,
brother of the groom. The BRIDES little
sister, Bessie, WAS maid of honor. After
the ceremony and congratulations de-
licious and elaborate weddir e supper
was served. The presents were numer-
Gus and beautiful. Those present from
Sherman were Charles A. Mallory, Mr.
and Mrs D B. Mallory, Mrs D, c. Akin
of Quaker Hill, MIR and Mrs Charles E.
Akin, Mr. and MIS- FL. b. Stephens aud
Miss Lillian Mallory Of Patterson, N. Y,
being all the defendants of Northrop
Mallory, except D. Mallory Stephens.
Amid congratulations and shower of rice
the wedding party took the south bound
train. One lady sitting near pleaded
that she had been married 20 years and
did not want any rice on her.
W. E. butcher has sold his crop of to-
bacco. about 5000 weight, to Stuart Hal
pine for Sc.
Philetas Sturges has butchered four
prime porkers, this fall, two of which he
sold to A. C. Benton, the hustliug dealer
in calves and farm stock.
Watson Sturges has bought two
seated business wagon of Merchant Haw-
ley.
Charles Mallory has sold "a cases of to-
bacco to New York parties.
Mr. and Mrs George Durgy entertained
a company at their home, recently, in
Guiding Mrs Carrie Rogers, Miss Ruth
Rogers, John Rogers of Sherman, Mr.
and Mrs viii Wanzer of GAINESVILLE and
Stephen TreadwelI and daughter of Dan
bury.
Robert Post OF Quaker Hill bought
two prime porkers, fattened by Malby
Geltson.
Mrs John Duncan has been on the sick
hit.
Miss Georgia Gray has returned home
after visit of a few days in Redding.
Mr. and Mrs D. D. Gray spent Sunday
in Dsnbury.
STEVENSON
Personal CHAT.
A few days sgo IA. LIBEL shot a
| falcon, a. uncommon bird in these parts,
With It's wings spread 1t measured three
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21
STEVENSON.
Personal CHAT.

Personal CHAT.
A few days sgo f. A. LIBEL shot a
falcon, al uncommon bird in these parts.
with its wings spread it measured three
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-21

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