davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
MARKETABLE.
NOTES FROM ST ANDREW s


The sociable given at Creamery hall,
by st Andrews Mite society was post
pOned from Thursday until Friday even
ing of last week, on account of the storm.
About 80 were present and enjoyed the
dancing and games. Mr. Cables OF New
Preston furnished the music, and many
New Preston guests contributed to the
success of the affair.
Mrs Peters returned from Brooklyn,
last week.
Miss Sadie Carlson is visiting her sister,
Mrs Nelson.
Mrs Eva DeVaux is the proud pos
SCISSOR of new bicycle.
W. o. Corning has just had the mis-
fortune to lose valuable COW, in
calving.
Joseph DaVaux is removing the great
elm stump in front of his house. 1t is an
enormous one.
! George A.Tomlinson entertained an old
friend, Mr. Marks, over Sunday week.
Il. l.. Story of New Haven is visiting
DIR Denslow.
Mr. Noteware, the celebrated blaster,
has been removing some large rocks on
Mrs Peters land.
j. NJ. Ford appears to have the most
numerous and promising brood of chicks
in the neighbOrhood.
Mrs Marion Pollock of Brooklyn ia
visiting her daughter, Mrs Denslow.
Mrs II. White and son, Arthur, re-
turned from their short visit to Brook
| lyn, this past week. Mrs Whites health
remains poor, and Master Arthur also
has been seriously i'll while 10 the city.
Mrs Annie Corning Sherwood is visit
ing her parents for the first time since
her marriage. Mr. Sherwood arrived
Sunday on his bicycle and spent the day
in town.
Samuel CLARK il visiting his daughter
in Woodbury..
Word has arrived that Miss Lizzie
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
KENT.
TOWN AND PERSONAL NOTES.

The trial of Deloy B. Powers, principal
in the recent stabbipg sff-av on Skiff
Mountain, which was set for May 9, was
postponed on account of the illness of the
justice of the peace, and it was finally
settled out Of court by quite cum OF
money changing hands.
DR. Barnum's new barn is to be raised
to-day. The doctor is very busy these
days, there being quite number Of per-
sons far from we'll.
Rev John Jay Bridges of Newark. N.
j., preached at the Congregational
church, Sunday, May 8. He is consider
ed svery fine preacher by those who
heard him. 1t was SO stormy, there was
not very large congregation to meet
him.
The saw Emirl at Flanders is doing a
rushing business in lumber.
Farmers are hurrying their work, which
has been l1rg delayed on account of the
wet weather.
The hop at 6 bbs' hall, last Wednesday
night, was we'll attended and a very
pleasant time reported.
A handsome granite tablet has been re-
Gently placed in the cemetery here bv
Charles j. Hughes of Bridgeport for Ed
gar j. Burton. William Fl. Stuart order
| ed the stone of this popular monument
| man and attended to its erection.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
AN ENJOYABLE RECITAL.

Miss Mabel L, Deland, the popular
elOcutiOnist, gave a select recital assist
ed by her class and Miss Ada Butcher of
Naugatuck, at Christ church parish
rooms, last Tuesday evening. The re.
cital consisted of an exhibition of exer-
clses by her full class. Accompanies,
Miss Tomlinson. The following was
the full program, which was much en-
ioyed by those present:
Vocal solo, "sing On" Denzer,
Miss Ada Butcher
crock Me to Sleep" Elizabeth Akers.
might Wind" Eugene Field.
"Gimlet VS.. Cork Screw" Miss Deland.
Piano solo-Polonaise, Miss Butcher.
Recitation, "Beside Il Mass of Gateway"
Miss Mamie MCGOWAN
Court scene from "Merchant OF Venice"
Miss Deland
Vocal solo, Because / Love You, Dear"
Hawley, Miss Butcher
"Shandon Bells" Francis Mahoney.
"Honor OF the Woods "COnclusion,"
Miss Deland
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
NOTES FROM ST MARK S.

The new books for the library of ST
Marks church will be ready for dlstribu-
ton next SATURDAY., and will be quite ar
addition to the library.
James Orr entertained brother over
Sunday.
Mrs Bean of Mount Vernon is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Warren Morse.
The impr ovements on Dwight Wheel
er's home are completed. The family are
to arrive soon from Bridgeport.
Mrs Elmer Frost is reported on th'
sick list.
Miss Sadie Kyle Of New Haven is home
for a short vacation.
Improvements on the residence of G
B. Thompson, are in PR gross. Th'
property was formerly owned by Mr.
jaw Frost.
Fred Keller of Bridgeport is VISITING
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Darwin Kee'er
W. W. Welton and family VISITED
friends in Litchfeld, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
NEW PRESTON.
A SERMON ON THE WAR.

In accordance with q custom which
now seems prevalent in many churches,
New Preston people listened, last Suu-
day morning, to sermon from Rev Ev-
an Evans upon the American-Spanisb
War, its causes, necessity and results,
as he views it. Your correspondent be
lieves his opinion was honestly express
ed, though it differed from many who
heard it. He was for peace, from the
start. By his reasoning the cause Of the
war was very weak and foolish. The
spirit Of the affair, to him, ia revenge.
The result in every way will not be ben
eficial to the United States. His sermon
was listened to with close attention.
B. G. Norris is already favored with 8
few guests from New York City at his
charming place at Lakeside. People are
generally seen there from the city early
and late each season, enjoying the pure
air, good boating and generous hospital
ity of host and hostess.
F. J. Hosford passed last Sunday in
Brooklyn, N. Y, where his wife has been
for several weeks.
A SO o'clock tea' was given at Mrs
Walter Burnham's, last Friday, to seYera'
of her intimate friends, including Mrs
Brown and daughter of Washington.
Mrs Brown, during the affair, read an
interesting paper upon 1.-THE Cd Houses
of Washington" which she had previ-
ously read in Washington before her
club there.
Mrs w. G.. Granniss of Litcbfie Id
passed three days of last week here at
her fathers, J. A. Glover's.
Mrs e. Fl. Besrdsley visited Mr. and
Mrs Grannies at their Litchfield home
over last Sunday.
Mrs j. e. Granniss and son, Durward,
attended the funeral of Mrs Granniss'
sister, Miss Mckee, at Thomaston Oh
Monday of last week.
Miss Evelyn Lyman, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs G. 2. Lyman, was seen, last
week, out of doors again, after q long
winters indoor confinement with asthma
and other lung troubles. Her smiling,
sunny face attested her personal joy at
being able again to venture out.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
sHEPAuG RAILROAD.

Nov. IS, 1897
BETHEL-Leave 73j a. N, $40 o. N.
Sunday s. a. m. Arrive 9.52 a n, El5
p. N. Sunday $40 p. m
HAW LETEILLE-NOTth. s IS a m, 5.2T .. Il.
Sunday, 500 g. Leave tor Bethel I-37 A.
M, 400 P. N. Sunday 5-55 p. N.
5HEPAUG-Nor1h, 1914 g. III, 1893 p. N.
Sunday, 1913 am. South. t9. 3 AMI So .,
m. Sunday, $50 p.
ROXBURY FALL5-Sorth. 70 81 Am, t6.a7
pm. Sunday 1872 am. South, 1915 am, r3.24
p. IN. Sunday, 1926 p. N.
ROXBURY-NOrth, 1910 a. N g. 5-55 o. u. Sun
day, S.55 a m, South, 9-06 m. Bill p. n.
UDD's BRIDGE-North, ITO 20 a. m, ts.ol D.
m. Sunday, 1912 a. m. South, ts-6O a. n,
1888 p. N. Sunday, t5.u5 p. IN.
WASHINGTOS-NoTth,l Hoo q n, 6.I2 p. u
Sunday, 902 q. N. South, As q. u, s.25 D.
10. Sunday, 4-5l p.
NEW PRESTOS-HoTth, Il. 10 q. m, Sis D. N.
Sunday, sos a N. South. s.A m, . OF p m.
RoMFoRD-Sorfh, n,2a a. m, t6.25 pm. san,
day, 9.l9 g: m South, ts35 b n, las n.
Sunday, 4.26 P. N.
HORRIS-NOrth, ll-35, 1880 q. m sun
day, 9.27 a. m. South. $3.50 a. m, i IS .. m.
BANTAM-NoTTth, i2.Oo,p m. ,s-ss p. II. Sunday,
9.45 a: m. South. s-22 a m, Ia p. m. Sun
day, 4.07 q. IN.
LAKE-North, tI2.o4 pm, t642 p. m. Sunday
f949 a. m South, $50 a. n. f1.os p m. sun-
day, 3-56 p. m.
,ITCHFIELD-Arrtve 1910 p. M, SAT p. n,
Sunday 9-55 a. South. sis a. IA, 100 .,
sunday 80 ~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
WASHINGTON.
w. A. WATTS NEW HOME.

W. A. Watts has had very unique
invoice of crockery delivered at his store.
Last autumn he sent views of Washing
ton scenery; the old sawmill, churches,
Rossiter's and other summer residences,
to a party in New York, who forwarded
them to the Black Forest in Germany,
where they have been transferred to diff
ferent articles of table ware, making
something entirely original in that line
of goods. He moved into his new place
on the Green, last week, where new pam
eled oak floors have been laid in the low
er story, and an excellent bath room fit
ted up on the second floor with plumbing
appurtenances, and steam heater in the
cellar A house with all the modern
improvements.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
A First-C1ass, Respectable, Comfortable
Home In New York.

Thousands of people would like to spend week
n New York, but the grand hoteis are too expen-
live, and the cheap ones are too cheap. Mr.. Iflly
HAYNES, of Boston, has made a great success Of
lis famous Broadway Central Hotel; the loca-
lion is absolutely unequalled for business, sight
seeing, or pleasure. The new Cable Cars on
Broadway reach every fashionable Store, Theatre,
and Attraction of the City, and transfer with all
,rosstown lines, reaching every Station, Dock,
and Ferry in town. Guests arriving ut Grand
Central Depot, Forty-Second Street, can take
LexiL gton Avenue Cable Cars, one block east
Of the Station, direct to the Hotel, or Fourth
Avepue Cars direct to Astor Place or Bond
Street, Que block in front.
Send for Illustrated circulars and new maps OF
the city.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
DANBURY DIVISION.

DAEBURY-North. $50, 7.45, 500, sl5, IO-5S, g.
m,24O. 3.4o.5.lS, 6lo6 IS p. msouth, 500, $50,
s.4s a. NIL 4O, 4.l5,e53,7182 p. m-sunday, sos
IN, 6. 10 p.
B ETHEL-Sorth, 7S5 IO49 a r
2-34, sos, 5.49, 6.47 p. N. sunday, 1893 a. m
-, 7o.1, p. M. Sunday, s-l2 a. M, 6.i7 pm.
RsDDING-North, 72l, a. M 2.2s, 6.E
p. m. Sunday, l0.G3 a. m, SOS p. N. South,
Oh a. m, n-54 7.O7, p. II. Sunday, sis
a. m, 6.2S p. m.
sANFORD-North, 7.l6 a. m. 2.24, 6-87 p. m.
Sunday, 9-59 a. m, S.O4 p M. South, Gle a.
m, II SO, ILL., p. In. Sunday, s.22 a. m, SCI p
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ITO. 1887 D. IA. All,
S-35, 5-al p. M: Sunday, 9-53 q. Mis- p. M
Sunday, SIS a.. NJ, 6-S3 p. m.
GEORGE TOWS-North, los e. m. 2.l3, o2s p.
m. Sunday, 9.49 a. m, .4 p. N. South, 6 5
p. M, 1903. IN p. N. Sunday, 81 a. m, 6 %
pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
S..S.S.FTff he Blood
will be put on and the work pushed as
rapidly as possible.
BRIDGEWATER.
CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL OHUFCH NOIF4o'
The Ladies' Missionary society was
held at the parsonage, Friday afternoon,
May 6. After the usual bu 3iness was
transacted there was o'clock tea Civ
en-, after which some pretty songs were
sung by the kind and genial hostess. A
goodlv number were in attendance.
Mr. Peddley, missionary to Japan af
ficiated at the communion service, Sun
day morning. Mr. PeddleY's discourse
Sunday morning, was on the country OF
Japan, it's people and religion. In the
evening his remarks were on his person
al experiences in the missionary work
While in the village he is the guest Of
Rev Warren Morse.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
ROTsFoRp To RRInGERnRr-

BOTsFORD-Norih 1876, 1885 q. N 1905, 4-57,
6.55 p. IA. Sum day, 7-Ss q. N. South, 7.U7,
$50, ll-36 AIM, Aba, 655 pm. Sunday, SIS
..
sTEPNEY-Nortb,7.2s ,IOI6 am. ll45 m, AS,
6.+6 p. In. Sunday Is a. N South, 7I6, s-0s,
ll.45 a. N, 4.A5, "a p. m. Sunday, 64s o. N.
LONG HILL-NOrth,f72 -. l0.lI, ll-SS a. m, az,
Sal p. IN. Sunday, Il - p. m. 9outh, ia,
9.o9, LAS a. M, 4Ss, 7.99 p. In. Sunday 6-aS
TRUMBULL-Eorth, t7.I6,EIO.n5, l1.22 a. H.,
4IS6, 635 p. LII. Sunday, G.I6 g. N. South
BRiDGEF0kT-North, los, s-s5 % a. Mas,
e.25 a. m. laos, 5.i0, 7.25 p. N. Sunday 7I5
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
WEST MORRIS.
JUMPED MIRO TIE RRooK.

#. Mclaughlin New Haven was bad
lY hurt, Saturday morning, getting eff
the train at the station, The train had
started and he jumped head first into the
brook south Of the station. He broke
his left wrist and cut bad cash In his
forehead. DR. Richardson patched him
up and he left for home on the 1.3S p. N.
train.
Mr. and Mrs @. HartwelI were the
guests OF #. "a. Powers at Maple Ridge,
last week.
Mr. and Mr. J. w. Vanduesen have
been the guests of y. w. Bowen. They
left for their home In St0ckbgidges SAT-
urday morning.
Mrs Z. A. Hager and Mrs r. a. Pow
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20

Mr. Turbarg has moved on to the Thomas
Drfscoll place on Sharon Mountain.
Miss Laura Paterson spent Sunday
at her uncle's, Justice Cumstock's.
Andrew Main raised a new horse barn,
recently.
Frank Parent is home from Bridge
port for few days.
Mrs g. l.. Slade has been entertaining
friends from Great Darlington
the past few days. She also spent the
Sabbath in Sharon, her old home, with
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20

Cherry trees were in bloom, May II
Pear and apple trees come out very slow.
J.E Allen is raising the ell of bis
house ap to two stories. l.. j. Allen &
Son OF Woodbury. are doing the joiner
work.
Cards wer received in town, last week
announcing the marriage of Sarah Ann
Camp, daughter of Sarah Lake Camp of
Hawleyville, TO Asa H. Hawley.
Spring planting is progressing very
slow on account of the rainy weather.
r. B. Lake and Fred I'll Tompson have
been doing jury duty at the Common
Pleas court in Litchfield.
Miss Edna Lake spent part OF last
week visiting In Lifchffald.
Miss Nellie Satchweli of Waterbury
has spent few days at A. G. Lakes.
Mrs A. G. Lake is improving and is
now able to be about the house part Of
the time.
George Tracy was at j. W. Smiths,
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs Homer s. Johnson and
Harry r. johnson were at B Ell. john
sons over Sunday. George belongs to
the second regiment of Connecticut Ma
tional Guards and may be called TO camp
at any time.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
WEST CORNWALL.

WILLIAM OLIVER LEAVES FOR ENGLAND
A feeling of sadness akin to the loss of
a personal friend, p srvaded the hearts of
all as we babe adieu to William Oliver
and family, who sailed onsSaturday last
for their old home in England. Mr. Oil
yer had, during his long stay at West
Cornwall, endeared himself TO young and
old and his sterling qualities OF mir and
character, with his active and efficient
cooperation in the interests of church
work, Sunday school and the community
generally was worthy the esteem and
confidence of his townspenVle. His gen
ial manner, sound Judgment and wise
counsel were highly valued and helped
materisl y in making this place the bet
ter for his having lived in it. In his cali
ing he was very practical workman al d
by his very liging disposition built up
not only a lucrative business but wDn an
| Unlimited nu nber of frierds who regret
that the health of his family compels bin
to return to his native home. All wish
them safe journey across, in these
| "Ptrilous times on the high seas" and
| abundant success In the new fields OF
labor which await them. This is nc
empty compliment but an appreciative
tribute 60 their substantial worth.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
Ladies' Oxford Ties.

We have never had as fine a variety
of ladies' low shoes as we are showing
now and not the least pleasing feature
is the fact that they are bought di-H
rectly from the manufacturer at rock
bottom prices and we are going to give
them to the public at the lowest prices.
Coed goods at low pricts are always
desirable. Glapcs at these prices.
First we give you gond Oxford Tie,
either black or tan, at 75c pair, next
a batter grade st 81, still better at
S1.25 and 50 on up to SO and we only
ask that you will compare any ofthese
lines with shoes tn 1t Iothers will ask
you 25c pair most for and see if ours
are not the better value. We are also
showing large line Of Ladies', Misses
and Children's tan colored shoes. both
in the vestipg top and the all vici kid
and the lowest prices prevail all along
the lines.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20

Derickson has arrived safely in Charles
ton, s. G.
Joe DeVaux has replaced the insight
ly stump of his I'D elm Hith handsome
young shade tree.
Both spans of Mr. Peters horses drove
up through here Sunday.
The Village Improvement society held
a business meeting at Mrs Peters on
Saturday night. 1t was decided to hold
another progressive euchre party on the
23d of this month.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20

Frank Ryden of New Haven has been
IN town. Mrs John Ryden and son will
board at Chestnut Lard.
Mr. Van Iugen's servants came to open
the house on Monday evening, and the
family will soon be here.
r. @. Redfeld of New Haven has put
copperItube lightning..rods on Mr. Barnes
lately enlarged barn.
Mr. Bacon has begun work on the Van
Sinderen barn.
Mr. Colds men have laid telephone
wires from Prospect Hill to his old
house.
Mrs Martha Gold and Miss Kathrine
are in town.
Mr. Jennings has been moving build
ing for @. G. Ford.
G. r. Duffie of Litchfe Id took about
| 80 speckled trout from the Shepaug, last
Wednesday.
The Southern New England telephone
people are takirg in fine lot of chest
nut poles from A. G. Titus.
The Homeland circle will meet on Fri
dav with Mrs Samuel Hollister.
The pink tea given at the Town hall
| by the cooking class OF Calhoun street
school, last Friday night, under the eff
| ficient leadership of Miss Chaplin, was
the pink of perfectaess. The pretty
PINK lasses HltGlDg ABOUT among the PINK
apple blossoms, under the pink trim
mirgs of the lamps, waiting..upon the pink
tables very politely.
e. FL. Beardslev, tax collector. will be
at the station at Romford, MAY "a, from
IL NJ. till noon TO receive taxes on list
of 1897.
G. B. Terrell of Wa11ipgford is loading
several cars of poles for the Western
Union 'relegra oh Co.and New York Tele
phone Co., making good chance for the
disposal of chestnut trees.
Mr. Carhart of New York was here
over Sunday.
Charles Wadsw. rth's family are at
! their summer home.
e. B. Buckingham of Ly nchburg, Va !,
was in town, last week.
Mrs G. T. Woodruff went with her
brother, George S. Clark, and part of
his family to Waterbury, last week Fri
| dav.
G. N. Beach went to New York state,
| last week Tuesday, to attend the funeral
Of his second wife's mother.
Mr. and Mrs e. X. Rossiter were at
church on Sunday.
L
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
EXCITING BALL GAMES

The Gunnery nine played the Derby
High School boys at New Milford, Satur-
day. Score seven to two in favor Of
Derby. The GunneIy boys failed to do
effective stick work at the critical per
iods of the game. The Belts school of
Stamford are to play on the GuDnery
grounds, Wednesday, of this week. a
close score is expected.
Ball game at Washington Depot,
Woodbury. and New Preston. Score
s to 10 in favor Of Woodbury..
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
THE NEW ENGLANnR 2

aAWLEYVILLE-East % Has, AM IL p. m.
West S-4 a. m, 243, 6-52 p. IN.
EEWTOWN-East ia M tll7 p N. " esl Il 81
a. m, f2-36, 1912 p, N.
SANDY HOOk-East 7.4U, II So, an. u o. q
West SAB E. II, 2-30, 6.2I, p. N.
sOUTHBURY-East $50, l2.O4. 7'32 ?. II. wrst
6.35 q. N 2.2l, 6.l2 .. m
Trains stop wh ~ stgaayAa -,qiv
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFoRB
RAILROAD.
BKRKsHIRR DIvIsIos.


NEW HAvEN-North, s-sS a. m, 400 p. m.
South, 10. IS 8. m, las p. IN.
LOGS a. m, "a p. IN. South,
1929 a. M, 7I9 p. N.
10I6 q. m, 4-Ss p. m.
South, lo.l6 8. m, 706 pm
h0NROE-Sorth fi0.A a. m tan d. m
South. tl0.lo a. m, roo p. M.
BOTSFORD-South tor New Haven, 10 O5 a. M,
6 IS p. m. See Botstord below.
a95 P; Pr m: Sunday. ~ q m: south.
sAW AWE VILE North, 7.52, loss a. NJ
l2.4o. sos, III p. m. Sunday, ia a. m.
South. 65i, $50, s.4s, .ls q. m f.l6. 800. 6Ss
3RooKrELD JUNCTIoN-Sorth, sos. u.O7
q. milo, 5.2s, 52s. 40 p. m Sunday, S.Gs
a. m. South, ga, $50, $40, lilo q. M $50,
4.o6 $50 p. m. sunday 5.43 p. m.
BROOKE IELD-North, SOS, Ills q. m, l-s0.
5:S3, rs p. m: Sunday, SOS. South, 6S7.s-se,
u :GS 81, a; m, 5;n. 6z2 p M Sunday, $50 p: m
a-ms $40 p. N. South, $50, $40 a. m,
a. 6-l2 p M Sunday, NORTH s15 q. M
NEW 9ILFokD-North, s22, 1925 a. m, EOS,
5S6, 5.45. 40 p. m. Sunday ,s-22 g. m. South,
$40. 500, ssS, 1ois a. M s.47. AS, eos p. M.
Sunday, $50.
MRRWINsvILLE-North SIS, Il-3s a. m, IS,
6.07 p. N. Sunday, IS am. South, 1885 am.
IA, 5.46 p. m. Sunday, 4-57 p. m.
KENT-North, S.49,Il.49 a. m, 3.23, $50 o. m
Sunday SAG a. m South, 1923 a. m, 3-25, o.
5-35 p. m. Sunday Asp N
cORNW ALL BRIDGE-North, 9o5 .. m, ls.G2
4.20.6-S5. p. m. Sunday, sos g. m. South, lo.u
a. M, 9.4I, 5.2S p. m. Sunday,4l IA p. N.
VEST C0RNWALL-North, 9.Is a. m, Il. Il,
4.40, 6.45 p. m. Sunday ,9.14 a. m South, l0.os
q. m, 3.24, SIS D. m Sunday 4Iol p. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20

ers spent the day In Torrington, last
week, calling on friends who have moved
from this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs w. Harrington of East
Kent have been visiting at r. B. Wheel
er's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

MRS Albert Tnrbarg has returned home
from the hospital In New Haven after q
successful operation. All are glad TO
ace ner about once more looking so we'll.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
sTEREOPTICON VIEWS AND LECTURE BY
LIEUT. D. s. KILBOURN.

A stereopticon of ''War Scenes and
Incidents" will be given in the Congre
gational church, Washington Green,
Wednesday evening, May 20, by Lieut.
Dwight c. Kilbourn, for the benefit of
the young people and children of the
town. The lecture is free, with a con-
tribution from the audience. All are
welcome.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20

have for years"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES MEDIOA
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
BETHLEH EN-.
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

Rev Mr. Pond closes his services at
Christ church, next Sunday. S. Wclcot
Linsley will officiate after then through
the summer,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
Followed by Heart Disease, Cured by
DIR. MILES HEART CURE.

wW r. G. @. SHUTS, Of Winterset. lowe,
IVA inventor and manufacturer OF
Az Shuts Safety Whiffietree Coupling,
writes of DR.. Miles Heart Cure 1.-TWO years
ago an attack OF LaGrippe left me with a
weak heart. 1 had run down in flesh to
mere skin and bone. could not sleep lying
down for smothering spells; frequent sharp
darting pains and palpitation caused con-
slant fear Of sudden death, nothing could
induce me to remain away from home over
night. My local physician prescribed DR..
Miles Heart Cure and in a few days l was
able to sleep well and the pains gradually
lessened, and finally ceased. 1 reduced the
the doses. having gained fifteen pounds, and
an now feeling better in every way than
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
GRANGE NOTES.

At the regular meeting of Washington
Grange held the evening of the 18th, the
lecturers hour was made one OF interest
by the discussion of the subject, Farm
ers' Gardens" 1t was pithiIY opened by
G. G. Fem and sharp points added all
around. A paper on bacteria was also
read by S. J. NettletOn, full of interest
ing facts for every intelligent farmer to
know.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

WA IERBURY- Leave, 6.45, s-Ss Il.I7 a. m,
l.So, 400, 500. 6l2, %, 9.O5. IL 20 p. m. Sun
days so q. m, I.45 p. IN. Arrives 2s, s 90,
10 40 a m, LOO, 2.4O, ~, $50, 6.47, 7.54 Ills;
Sundays, 7.ea a. m 5.I2 p. IN.
Leave, $40, 7t2, 1922 a. m,
l24t, III. Az, 5ls o-29, &c. H.. p. N SUNDAY
s A a. m. 4.54 p. N. Arrive, 7G2, SIS, Isl 8
NJ, l47 All. 5l7, y, 20, s.2a, li-s7 p m; sun
day, 9.A7 a. In. 500 p.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
Litchfield County.
ROXBU BY.
STARTS FOR THE KLoNDIKE.

Henry Dickinson will soon start for
Cooks Inlet, Alaska, where his friends
hope he may find the gold he seeks.