davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
porsFoRp TO HRrpaKroRr.

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6.46 p. m. Sunday, 7-2s a. IA South. us,
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LONG HILL-Sorth.f3-22 -, l01l, lis 3. La-s 8
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The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25

lie subject Oh the hnuedVOF service at
the Congregational church, Sunday
evening, was 1.-The Evils Of Intemper-
auce." The leader was W. NJ. Gallup.
The lthly conservation meeting will
be held, next Sunday evening, led by the
president, F. E. Snliman.
Don't forget the entertainment at
Academy hall, next week Monday even
ing, March %. An interesting and anus
ing program has been arranged fer the
Occe sion. The far famed Mrs Farley,
an "Oli CuriC stty Shop celebrity, will
be present and exhibit her collection of
choice wax figures, which alone will be
well worth the price of admission. A
farce, which is some what ludicrous and
full of fun, entitled "a Soul Above
Skittles," will be given by the young
folks. Vocal and instrumental music,
also recitations, will be other features Of
the evening. Admission, including re-
freshments of ice cream and cake, 15c
Don't forget the date, Monday evening,
March %. II stormy, the following
evening at 30 O'Clock.
Mr. Coles, the horse dealer, has arrived
with a number of horses at Se.leck o.
born's barn.
Miss Elwood of Westport was a Sun,
day guest of Miss Maud Silliman.
Mrs Burr Wilson was so unfortunate
as TO sprain her ankle quite badly re-
Gently.
The Ward Brothers at the Center have
been obliged to cut down the beautiful
elm in their front yard, the ravages of
the terrible elm bug having killed it.
This tree was more especially priced from
the fact that about 80 or more years ago
the grandmother of the Ward Brothers
found it, little twig, growing near the
fence line. She Strengthened the twig
by means of sticks, and from the twig a
huge elm tree grew to be very shapely
and beautiful, but row victim of the
little insignificant, but powerful elm
beetle.
Justus Sherwood has sawed about l:
cords of wood by horse power, for Franz
L. Ward.
Easton is noted for its postc Hces. Tn
town has four offices of the regular or
der within five miles, granted by Uncl
Sam, and boxes for letters on corners
and in front of reside noes galore. Eas
ton is very newsy town to require g.
much convenience.
Those taking part in the entertain
ment, next Monday evening, March Is
will not forget the rehearsal this, Friday
evening.
Mr. Refkin and family were at 81.
McCollom's, Sunday.
Neighbors of J. B. Wilson were alarm
ed, late one night last week, on hearin
pist oil shots ana SEER G lights about b
place. They feared he was receivin
unwelco ne visitors. Next morning
was learned that this was true; only Il
visitor proved to be a skunk.
Mrs Edison Banks of Stratfield visite
Mrs J. T. Perry, Sunday.
2. g, McCollom was home over su
day from his work in Long Bill.
Monday ever ing, April A, the soci
committee of the Endeayor society W
: give literary social at Academy ha
Paul L. Dunbar, the negro poet of Il
South, will be the author considere
The program will consist of readings 81
music, vocal and instrumental, aft
which cake and cream vii be served.
Mr. and Mrs John Fl. Wheeler attends
the meeting OF the Tashua and Long Fl
: whist club at r. 4. WheeIer's, last wee
william Dayton and family are reco
ering from severe attack Of diphtheri
The disease was in malignant for
= Or White Of bridgeport, the medic
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

The informal tea given by the Ladies'
Sewing society at the hall, Thursday
evening, March l7,was q pleasant social
affair, and all voted it success. About
40 were present and over S. was cleared.
Music was furnished by Mr. and Mics
Lyon and Mr. and Mrs Gillette. Miss
May Gillette gave recitation. The
geography party added much to the
pleasure of the evening, many of the
symbols being very clever. The first
prize went to Mrs G. B. Tucker, AMI the
consolation to Miss Alice Lyon. A
bountiful supper closed the program.
The young people of the Baptist soci-
ETY. are preparing for another of their
popular entertainments, to be given in
the near future.
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
STR.ATFORD.
CHRIST CHURCH NOTES.

CHRIST CHURCH NOTES.
last Sunday evening, listened with pleas
ure to an interesting address by Rev Mr.
Sleaman, native Persian, who has been
in this country fer few years, perfect
ing himself in knowledge of the duties
of missionary to his native land.
Rev Alexander Hamilton preached in
Christ church, at the regular Friday even.
ing Lenten service.
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
A ROGUIsH BOY.

The tithing man in the old church
overlooked especially one boy Stephen
who was more roguish than any of the
rest, and so he usually took his seat be-
side him. But, alas. he himself on one
occasion fell asleep. Stephen noticed a
wasp near, took it cautiously by the
middle, and put it altogether toe near
Mr. Tithingman's nose. He awoke with
such a sudden start, that he saw the
boys hand being drawn away, or some
indication of his confusion. Very quick
witted, Stephen covered his retreat by
whispering, ga wasp got on you, and 1
was pulling it off,"
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25

the sermon was by Archdeacon Sherman
and the service was read bv Rev Alfred
Goldaborough, rector of st Peters
church, Monroe.
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
Newtown, Friday, March %, 1898.
Comfy News.
EASTON.

NO LOCK ON DAT CHICKEN COOP DOOR. -"
IL the courtroom of Judge George }.
Banks, on Thursday, the 17tb, Melvin
Brown, better known as ''Brownie," was
sentenced to 80 days in jail at Bridgeport
and to pay fine OF 81 and costs of
$2l so The fence was for stealing sew
en- chickens from Frederick r. Beach on
the night of the Sd of March. As the
prisoner had O money with which to
pay the fine and costs, the who lie time
chat be will have to serve will be rs days.
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
A Pill for
the III.

"7Ae1'H do 1on good" Physician said in giDizg
some Pills to his patient, zOJzo had suffered
for months from diseases aOHich daea SklztiA treat
nzenk His aO0rds b,ozed t,ue The zOoUaan yeioices
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
TASHUA.
CHRIST CHURCH.

The last of the special Lenten services
before Holy week will be Wednesday,
March 80, at pm. The sermon will be
by Rev Edmond Guilbert,D D. D. rector of
Trinity church, Southport. Last week
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
THE NEW rSaI,AxDRR

HAwLEYynLE-East .Rs IL AZ, a--z....-.a 70.
West s-54 g. N, s.43, 6IS2 d. m.
EEWTOWN-Bas1 7-3A am fill pm. West q
a. m, ESQ, f6.26,p. m.
SANDY HO0K-East 7.4o. n.5s. an. TBS D.
West s.4S q. m, $50, SAL p m.
SOUTHBURY-EastT- $50, l2.o4, 7'S2 p. m. w
SIS g.. M al, e-l2 p. m.
Trains stop when stgnaled only
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
ALWAYS KNITTING.

1t will not do to suggest such bad
example to our boys, without puttir G q
better one at least before the girls.
Miss Susie, the sister of DR. Bennett
Tyler, was very fond of knitting. Her
friends would sometimes speak like this,
"You are always knitting. You have
90 pairs of stockings already. You will
never get through. That Knitting work
will certainly have to 60 with you int
the other world"
If we are thus forced to imagine good
Miss Susie Tyler as still knitting "ovel
there" shall it not be, with thought OF
her beaming countensnce, and heart OF
heavenly love, while making those OLD
knitting needles fly, in order to keeI
warm the feet of Gods poor in some par
of his wide realm?
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
PRAY Yn-2sELF.

As l looked at Capt Ebeneze. ;mith's
stone in our cemetery, his remark years
before comforted nae, by the idea that he
knew how to pray. His son was leading
a meeting and turned to his father ask
ing him to pray. He answered, "Pray
yourself, or else get us minister, for
you are on the committee" OF old, as
now,
ga little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the best of men,
-TFrom Rev w. T. Avery's Historical
Pamphlet.
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
THAT DOLLAR.

Mr. Mead loved joke; and so On one
occasion he drew up at Mr. Radford's
blacksmith shop, a little west Of the
Center, and called out, "Mr Radford,
you owe me dollar" How so? |
have not darkened the doors of your
church." "Well, they have been open,
and you could have come in" The
blacksmith took out his purse, and hand
ed over the dollar. Several months later,
il came Mr. Radford's turn, and he shout
ed out, "Mr Mead, you owe me del.
lar" "How is that? have not had my
horse shod, or ary work done at your
shop" "WeU, my doors have been OPP
en-, and you could have come in, at any
time" Mr. Mead's purse was out, and
that dollar quickly handed back. Mr.
Radford's time to attend meeting was
prolonged till he reached 90 years.
THOSE PIGS.
May Rev Mr. Mead's shade not rise, to
trouble US, If, so mary years after, we
venture TO mention bit of doggerel, or,
shall it not be called, piggerel, which he
once perpetrated. One OF our ladies was
taught it by her mother, so that it still
clings in her memory. A MIR Hale's
little pigs greatly troubled Mr. Mead g
fine garden. He caught one and sent it
home, with this label:
"Hai, Master HaleI
They've cut Oft both my ears, and my tail.
I've been in Mr. Mead's garden,
Digging up his roots,
And he says, If come again.
He'll cut of my foots.'
1t is to be hoped, that the bark was
worse than the bite, and Mr. Mead good
peacemaker, after all.
MILITARY OFFICE.
Military parades were naturally en-.
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
MONROE.

DR. and Mrs E. M. Beard lay have been
in Brooklyn for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
IN METHODIST CHURCH CIRCLES

IN METHODIST CHURCH CIRCLES
The Y. P. S. G. E. of the Methodist
church met, last week, at the home of
Walter S. Curtis on Long Brook avenue,
and elected officers as follows, for the
coming year: President, Mrs Jeffries !;
vicesl resident, Edward Dorman; seere-
tary, Paul A. Carey; treasurer, Walter
S. Curtis; chairman Lookout committee,
Newton Reed; prayer meeting commit
tee, Miss Carrie B. Hubbeil; social COM
mittee, Miss Carrie S. Peck; good liter
allure, Mrs W. S. Curtis, music, j. w.
Euerle; missionary, George w. Car. y.
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
Tn,cr1pEA COIN IN oEE ny

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Csc
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25

The young son of MIR and Mrs s. s.
Beardsley has been quite i'll, but is re-
ported as getting better.
Miss Sarah Perry is Ill at the residence
of DR. Lemuel Beardsley on King street.
Rev Arthur Shirley preached in the
Congregational church, Sunday evening.
Mrs Charles Hawley and daughter of
Bridgeport have visited Mrs r. j. Boards
ley.
Isaac Bacon is i'll at his home on Bar
nun avenue.
Miss E. B. Hawley of Trumbull has
visited relatives in town.
Warren Beach of Meriden has Deen the
guest of his sister, Mrs Robert T. Wheel
er, for few days.
DR. and Mrs Lewis entertained whist
club, last week Saturday evening. at
their residence on East Broadway.
| T. o. Wheeler has taken up his resi-
dence at the Soldiers Home, NORTON, Ct
P. Wheeler has sold his Harvey's
Farms property to Matthew Blakeley.
Mrs Susan Hine has been very i'll, but
is reported much more comfortable.
Undertaken Frank L. Curtis has com
pleted large addition to his barn, ant
Artist Fred Perry has painted it in very
satisfactory style.
Henry Bartlett conducted the servic
at the Adventist chapel, last Wednesda,
evening.
FL. r. Meachen is training his colt, pre-
paratory to giving the boys surpris
the coming season.
Mrs Carrie Smith, Mrs Helen Graham
Mrs Charles Mills and Miss Sarah BlskeE
lee have been appointed delegates to tn
convention in New Haven, next month
of the Daughters of Rebecca.
Mrs G. e. Beardsley is visiting friend
in Ansonia.
Miss Grace Brill of Bridgeport is visi
ing the Misses Bliss.
i Miss Amelia Hoyt has SO far recovere
! from her serious illness as to be out el
ljoYing the fine days we have had recen
E ".
Nat. Nordaby, clerk at Mcnamara
j was thrown from wagon while drivir
r in the upper part Of the town, but 9
capped without very serious injury, thoua
i badly shaken up.
ll Quite number OF the friends Of
!. and Mrs e. W. Peck, in this place. MAD
! them visit at their home Ia Bridgepol
one evening last week, and report
!. splendid time.
III Theodore Trownridge, who has occ
The Newtown bee., 1898-03-25
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Prof Ccrlew has returned to his duties
in the graded school, much improved in
health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
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sppIsfnE IL Today.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

IT HERE are -Zz1y wc-sea r,Sgv szro1zE-
cac these TE-te5 states uas have
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England Art Daughter America
Our csZGtry-wEet5s- 1cz2s=esx ~ re
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-14
True Courtesy.

General Robert +. Lee was in the cars
going 70 Richmond one day and was
seated at the end farthcst from the door
The other seats were filled with officers
and soldiers. An old woman, poorly
dressed, entered at one of the stations
and finding no seat. and having none Of
tered 10 her, approached the end where
the general was seated. He Immediately
rose and gave her his seat.
Instantly there was n general rising,
each one offering his seat to the general.
But he calmly said:
No. gentlemen, if there was no seat
Tor the lntrn old woman, there can be-
none for me-
The effect was remarked. One after
another got out Of the car. The seats
seemed to be too hot for them, and the
general and the old lady soon had the
car to themselves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-14
Got whole Lo. For Nothing.

The man who always wants some
thing for nothing made discovery last
week in Diamond street restaurant. =
waiter upset a glass On the marble top
ped luncn counter, breaking the edge Of
the glass The waiter carelessly tossed
it under the counter and got another
with a smooth edge fer the customer he
was serving
What do you do with glasses thus
slightly damaged:'' asked the customer
of the restaurant proprietor, relating
the circumstance
''Oh, we give them away; have 70
get rid of them; can't endanger the lips
of customers by serving them III nicked
glasses. But why are you interested"
why, 1 thought If you would give
me few of the old glasses my wife
might use them for Jellies.
''Give me your address and I'll send
you some" volunteered the restaurant
keeper.
The man with longing for articles
without price Went away gleefuily, cal
culatipg mentally on how much he had
saved on Jelly glasses. Two days later,
when he went home from business, he
found 10 barrels i'll his back yard. His
wife said she supposed he had sent them,
and she paid the man 81. 80 for deliver
ing them. When opened. the barrels
were found to contain broken glassware
and china of all sorts. Meme Of it could
be used. not even for jelly glasses. An
ash hauler charged 81 for taking away
the rubbish. The man who wants things
for nothing has withdrawn his patron
age from particular restaurant il Dia-
mond street.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.