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The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-04-14

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The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-04-14
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of the coun,
t. school Board Of Educa'i"" will
bp held on Saturday. April l6 9S.
All members, and Others who are
interested, are earnestly requested
tn atten1. H. X. ROUSE.
Sup,. OF Ed
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-04-14
Barber.
K entuo1y Dew Wniskey.
"STANDARD OF PURITY"

"STANDARD OF PURITY"
Fashioned Principle nv the OLD KENTUCKY
DISl ILERY, LOUISVILLE KY.
We pleased inform public that appointed the
sole this vicinity
the uf getting KENTUCkY DEW" in
its Original purity.
KEN u KY DEW HISK made from choice selected grain
Spring Water Il highly recommended by
Pyslcis"s beng pu whhkey for the club and sick
Dn be dec ved into bnyng Compounds of so called Whnkies,
when sell article
Write for price; will you of its merits.
C.J. NILLER Sole Distributor vinksburg, Miss
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-04-14


probing talk from Prot. Thames.
Every cnmmnnity Taught by mem.
tiers If the f. C. should reap the
ber. fl, of bis worthy work and
words.
EXAMINATION EVE.
"There was a sound If revelry by
night.
The D"rmitory's household bad
gathered then,
Her beauty and her chivaliy and
bright
The lamps shown DER fair women
and brave men;
Two score nd ten huarts beat hap
PLY; and wh-u
Music aruee with its vOluptuous
swell,
Many tongues talked nonsense tn
tongues which spake again,
And all went merry as mar
riage bell! "
The occasion was a candy pulling
and az a thoroughly good time.
was a grand success. Mrs. Vance
.ade the candy, aud we did the
rest. At $50 sounded the kneli "f
our gayely. and II was hard TO r-al-
,ze that upon night 40 sweet,
Oh aw tul morn could RISE"
There we're "A applicants IN the
| nd S.,ln RI
but as yet, their fatss are unknown.
| voice the sentiment Of each APP
plicant in thanking the examining
board for the many courtesies tx"
tended TO us.
The sixth and seventh grade
literature class entertainment de-
lighted a packed house Monday
night. The program, as given Ia t
week, was followed, rejecting
great credit on each participant.
though the highest praise Is Cue
Miss Llnes for their most excellt Mt
| ,raiuing, and Mrs. Hdnricurt for
the spl4 ndid ext cu,ion of the mu~
, slcal numbers. The rOstrum was
tas!efully decorated with the s'a"
sons choicest floral gifts; life s'ze
portraits OF Whittier and Lonsfel-
low looked on Spproyingly from the
depth of their frr.h 'aurels, and all
of the class unconsciOnsly displays
! ed a reve,ential familiarity with
the brightest stars in The firm
ament of Am er;can literature. Com
plimeutary mention must be- made
OF Mr.. L,ngmire Russell, who
gracefully called of the program.
"Of all sad words of MUD and
heart,
The saddest are these friends
must part.
We are experiencing that every
day, Just now. MISS Su.ie Harl-
field, If McLaurin, Miss susie fur-
Wis, Of Purvis and Mr.. j. H. G,p-
son, ct Daniel, returned home
Sunday to take schools. issrs
Sp-ighss, Harhorn, Annie and Fan,
nv Brit, of Wilksburg, Miss Pearl
Morris, of NJ rriston, Mics Olive
Draughn, of augusta, Mr.. w. l..
Bass, of Ha,tiesburg, Mr.. B. +.
Hardy, of Hosey aud Mrs. Leila
Polk, of Lum bertOn. left Monday;
Miss May Cham hers, OF Hatties"
burg, Miss Hattie Hubert and Mr..
C. &. smith of Lumberton, left
Tuesday. Many wishes for success
attend them all. / know from
abundant experience that teschs
4r's path is seldom sirewa win
flowers more generally, rhorns
predominant with painful prom
inence, though ',is cons"ling to
know that while mortals can not
commend success. we can do more
we can deserve 1t.
A STUDENT. /.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-04-14
Diseases of the Blood and Nerves.

No one need suffer with neuralgia. TIL
disease is quickly and permanently cur
by Browns Iron Bitters. Every disease
the blood, nerves and stomach, chron
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns lr'
Bitters. Known and used for nearly
quarter of a century, it stands to-day TO
most among our most valued reme'!i'
Browns Iron Bitters is ell Ivy all deaiei
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-04-14
ESIRAY NOTICE.

Strayed from my place In Pop
Iarvllle about three months ago
one dark brown Jersey COW mark-
ed swallow fork in one ear aid IN
der bit 10 the other and branded ~.
hip with the letter co. with ball
circle over the q, aud one he'fer
same color aud mark bnt not brand
ed. It il about time for both {"
bring calves. Any information
leading to their recovery Will %
literally rewarded.
J. M. GANN.
Poplarville Feb. Is, 1898. Il
cnh.rrihe for the FREE Press,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-04-14

Now il the time tor Poplarville
to organize military comp'ny and
pay for their guns aud uniforms in
lighting.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-04-14
TOWN AND COUNTY.
me TIMETABLE.

~. ALLOWING schedule went in
:. Meet Sunday, Dec. 8, 1897:
= :, south bound due 6:2l a. m.
~ = . soutbbound due l1:55 n. m.
- northbound due 1857 II. m.
e. ~ 2 north bound due 9:32 y. m.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-04-14

Send us ST. so and get the FREE
PRESS, weekly Commercial APP
peal aud Home aud Farm one year.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
Fairfield County.
STAFFORD.
LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST.

LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST.
Sheriff Stagg took charge of a wander
ing boy about II years of age, who made
his appearance at Beardsley's hardware
store, last Friday evening. He was well
dressed, but was not inclined to give any
information about himself that his listen
ers thought reliable. He finally admitted
that he came from Shelton and Chief
Tomlinson of that place was communi-
Gated with.
Charles B. Curtis is spending a few
DAYS in New York City.
Rev Joel s. Ives of the Congregational
church exchanged pulpits on Sunday
evening with Rev FL. A. Davenport of the
State Street Presbyterian church of
Bridgeport.
Chester Dunlap was injured while hunt
ing, Iass week. These gun accid ents
seem to be more numerous than ever, this
fall.
Miss Sadie Curtis is i'll at her home on
Main street..
Mrs Lucy Miller, sthe mother of Mrs
George e. Wheeler of Harvey's Farms,
died aG the home of her daughter, last
and months. Her remains were taken
to CRANKY, CT, for interment.
Postmaster Wells has gone TO the
Berkshire Hills IN search of health after
a serious attack of malaria.
Samuel S. Beardsley is having his resi-
dence on King street newly painted and
new heater put in.
One hundred and thirty-two names are
on the list TO be made voters this fall.
Mrs N. Ellsworth Cornwall was asso-
ciated with Mrs Carrie Doremus of
Bridgeport In an art exhibition given at
the residence of the last named lady on
West avenue, on Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons of this week.
George Chavalle, Jr., had the misfor-
tune TO break his leg, just above the an
kle, while playing football on the school
grounds, DIR Lewis set the broken bone
and took the lad to his home on Tory
hill. Is large acquaintance among the
school children hope for his speedy re-
covery.
The Ladies Aid society OF the NJ. E.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28

The women of to-day are not as strong
as their grandmothers.
They are bearing a burden in silence
that grows heavier day by day; that is
sapping their vitality, elouding their hap
piness, weighing them down with the wee
of i'll health.
Mrs. Alexander B. Clark, of AIT NIichi-
gan Avenue, Detroit, is a typical woman
of to-day. A wife with such ambition as
only loving wife can have. Dut the
lows of her life were marred by the ex-
istence of disease.
Suffering as thousands of her sisters have
suffsreds she almost despaired of life and
yet she was cured.
To-day she is well!
She wants others to profit by her sx-
p<~ience; to grow we'll; to enjoy health;
to be as happy as she is.
"For five years suffered with ovarian
trouble" is Mrs. Clarax's own version of
the story. ~ was not free one single day
from headache and intense twitching pains
In my neck and shoulders.
For months at time would be con-
fined to my bed.
At times black spots would appear
before my eyes and would become blind.
My nerves were in such a state that step
| on the floor unsettled ms.
!
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
DASRU BY DIVISION .

DAN BURY-Sorth (Main st. sratiOn) 6-31, 7.sa,
8 20, g. 5, a IN, H. 5.4I p sunday 5.o0 y N.
(White st. Statlon,) l0.4S a IN. a-53, 5,0s, t-59
M North ~ mite st. st4uonl s.4s. ii 25 "a
m, 4-20, GIT p m Nam ct. slation) & 90. lis.
IL 10 a IN, $50 p M sunday. s-U5 IA T. 20, $40
p m.
BETHEL-North. 7-8O. 1907. lOAl a. r. 2.o9,
3.46, 500, 6.49, OBS p. m. sunday, LOGS "A. H.,
s.l4 p. m. South, 60s, $50 s-55. q m, II -b2,
AT, 5-S7, 6-23 p. IN. sunday, s.l2 Il. m, elf
800 p. m.
REDDING-Sorth. 7.2l, I0.0I a. M, 2.oS, 6s7
p. m. sunday, l603 a. Ia, EOS p IL. south,
6.2 u-as a. m, SAB p. m. sunday Sis
a. IN, as p III.
sAEFoRD-NorLh, 7.l6 e-5t a. m, -s9, 6.4s p.
In. sunday ,9.5S a. M, 500 p. ~ SouLh cit -.
M, LOO, 5.4s p. IN. Sunday. ga a. m, 6.z7 ?
BRASCHVILLE-North, ITO, s.4s, 1925 a. II =,
los, ) 81, 5-3S, o~1i p. IN. Sunday, s-53 a. L. .
l-oo p. %. South, 6-2l, 7.45. .lUll e. L. l2.ls-
4.46 5-S2, 6 81 p. N. Sunday, s-3s g. H., 6-s8
p. IN.
GEoRG ETOWS-Sorth, 708 9.4l, a. m. Lac,
81 pIn. Sunday, s.4s q. IN - - p m South.
6.2t a. m, l2.ll 5-S p. Sunday, ssh 8. II :,
sc p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
WESTON.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs Rix of Bethel has spent few
DAYS with Mrs W.P. Rowland.
Fra nix Lane. president of the Nor.
field 7. P. s. G. E., took large wagon.
cite load of Endes vorers to the union
meeting in South Norwalk ON Wednes-
dav evening.
Greenfield Hill Grange will visit Nor.
field Grange on Friday evening.
Mrs Granville Adams has recovered
from an attack of neuralgia.
Norman Bedient has visited his sister
in Norwalk.
Mrs David Marehouse is visiting her
brother, D. G. Godfrey,in Naugatuck.
Mrs j. S. Lane leaves town, this week,
for an extended western trip. Her sis
ter, Mrs Tasker, who has been spending
several days with her, has returned to
her home in New Hampshire.
Frank Morehouse has visited friends
in New York.
Miss Alice Fitch ard Miss Williams
have visited Ridgefeld friends.
Mrs w. B. Morehouse has entertained
her sister from New York.
Mrs s, S. Carver has resigned the of
flee OF postmlatress and the Office has
been moved to the old location in the
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28

Eminent doctors, slzillfu1 nurses, the
best food and medicine all failed. Then
/ consented to an operation. That, too,
failed and they said another one was nee
essary. After the second | was worse
than ever and the world was darker than
before.
at was then heard of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
- heard that they had cured cases like
mine and tried them.
"They cured mel They Brought sun
shine to my life and filled my cup with
happiness:
*The headache is gone; the twitching
is gone; the nervousness is gone; the
trembling has ceased, and / have gained
twenty-six pounds.
"Hea1th and strength is mine and I am
thankful to DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People for the blessing"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have proved a
toon to womankind. Acting directly on
the blood and nerves, they restore the
requisite vitality to all parts Of the body,
creating functional regularity and perfect
harmony Throughout the nervous system.
The pallor Of the cheeks is changed to
the delicate blush of health; the eyes bright
en-; the muscles grow elastic, ambition is
created and good health returns.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by ali
druggists, who universally consider them
the most important remedial agent they
have to dispense
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
NEW PRESTON.
4 FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

A most unfortunate affair occurred in
this vicinity on Tuesday of last week
while party of small boys were hunt
ing squirrels near Herman Hcffman's on
Christian street. The boys who have at
tempted to tell the tale have differed in
statement, but in some way little Stanley
Wright was shot with double B shot
from q email rifle. The shot took effect
in one side of his head, closing one eye
and necessitating his removal to the New
Haven hospital on the day following for
neither DR. Marcy or DR. Denslow were
able to touch the shot in SANKEY'S head
and decided hospital treatment was best.
All interested hope most serious results
will not ensue, but your correspondent
failed to learn rs yet IL the little bullet
has been extracted. This affair should
surely be warning to parents and boys
in regard to handling or using firearms
of any description at so tender an age as
most of this company were, who accom-
panied Stanley on this expedition. Stan
lev has by all been considered one Of the
brightest boys in this village in many re-
spects and the sympathy Of everybody
tho knew him goes out for him In this
hour Of his calamity and serious condi-
ton.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
DEATH OF MARTIN B. STRONG.

Your correspondent was sorry last
week to be informed of the death of
Martin B. Strong, an oldtime resident of
Lakeside district. He had lived to the
ripe old age of 80 years, being the oldest
resident OF Warren at the time OF his
death, but his manner had been so cheer
full and his general health so comfortable
it was hoped by his many friends TO
within week OF his decease that his life
might be spared on earth for many years
still. His funeral was attended at the
home of his son, Miner A, Strong last
WeGnesdsy afternoon. Rev MunsOn OF
Warren otticiated and the inteTment fol-
lowed in Warren cemetery. Thus passes
away good man, % 1g to be remembe
ed as kind reighbor and most highly
respected citizen. His fund OF informa
tion and general knowledge was wonder
full, gathered by observation and life
long reading on all the leading topics
since 1920 His wife preceded him to
the grave by few years and his only
daughter, Mrs Homer Sackett of Warren,
also before Mrs Strong died. Three so rs
of Mr. Strong still survive, Miner A.,
whom he has lived since his wife's de-
cease, Seymour B., who lives at Chippe-
wa Falls, Wis, and Homer c., OF Eau
Clair, Wis.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28

ter supplied the Congregational pulpit,
Sunday morning and evening October %.
At the meeting af the First ecclesiasti-
cal society, held Saturday afternoon, it
was voted to concur with the church in
extending a call to Rev e. K. Job to set
tie with this people in the gospel minis
try.
Mrs Mary Watson, with her daughter,
Mrs Robertson. returned from Saranac
lake, last Friday. Mrs Robertson's
health is improved omewhat but she is
still verv weak.
Miss E. Louise Gibbs left, Monday,
for vacation of 10 days. Miss Moore
from Cornwall Bridge is supplying her
place at the telegraph instrument.
Luther Eaton is having his farm house
shingled.
| Dr. w. M. Barnum is moving into his
| new house.
| All of the flags in town were out, Mon
day, in honor OF the flag raising over the
island of Porto Rico.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.
June I2, 1898.

June u, 1925.
BETHEL-Leave 100, 10 As q. H sos p. III &.
Sunday IS &. N. Arrive $50 q. m, 40, SIS
p. N. Sunday 6.10 p. IN.
HAWLEYVILLE- $50, II 90 a. N IS. - %.
M Sunday, 500 a. m. Leave Tor Bethel 9-87 q.
m, 4.07, $40 p. M. Sunday, SIS p. N.
SHEPAUG-North, t9.06 lila a. NJ, 5-34 p. N.
Sunday, ISIS AIN. South, t9.3 ami $50,
4.52 p.,m Sunday, 5-36 p. IN.
ROXBURY FALLS-Nortn, 10 81 til 20 a. NJ,
5 AZ pm. Sunday. 1872 am. soutn, te,l5 am,
1885, 4A0 P. N. Sunday, 1928 p. m.
ROXBURY-Eorth, 1910 II IS a. m, $50 D. IA.
Sunday, SIS a m. South, sos a. m. 3-36, 1 81
p. m. Sunday, 5.l5 p N.
JUDD'S BRIDGE-North. ITO - I'll 81 8. N =,
1885 p. N. Sunday, ts.42 a. m. south, tsyO0,
a. r. Is 80, t356 p. m. Sunday. t5.oS p. NJ.
WASHINGTOS-Eorth,1 II .0S, II As g. m, 607 D.
m. Sunday, 9.02 g.. N. South, s4s g.. m, SIS,
3.45 o m. Sunday, 4.5l p. m.
NEW PRESTON-NoTtn,I Ii 20 II AZ 8. M, 6.l1 o.
Sunday, 9.0s al South, s.4 q. m, 3l4
3.24 pm sunday. ABS p. m.
ROMFORD-Eorth, IL SSH u.5s q. M, 1920 pm.
Sunday, GIG a. IN. South. 1886 a. m, $50,
3.05 n IN. Sunday, 426 p. m.
H0RRIS-North, ll45, t12 03 1928 p. m. Sun.
day, 9.27 8. m. South. 1880 q, m, 40 Is 90
o, m. Sunday, AIS p. m.
BANTAM-North, 1922 1912 pm. 6-S4 p. N -.
Sunday. 945 a. N. South, SD q. m. 2.26 I'D
pm. sunday, 4.07 p m
LAKE-North, tl215, tI226 pm, 1851 p. m
Sunday te.49 a. m. South. tS-20 a. m, eos,
t2.50 p. M. Sunday, 3-56 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1872, 20 p. M, 642
pm. Sunday. 9-55 a. south, SIS a. Nc.
ECO. 245 D. n. Sunday $50 q NJ
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Last Sunday morning and evening
student from Yale college occupied che
pulpit here and gave us good sermon
upon '"Truth " in the morning and
"Secret Prayer in the evening. Rev
Mr. Evans of this church was called that
day TO preach in Litchfield.
+ Miss Locke of Staten Island, who has
passed IS months at what has long been
known as the Charles Beardsley place in
Kent Hollow now owned by Mrs S. G.
Goodhue. has closed the house for the
winter and returned to her Staten Island
home, preferring the way of passing the
winter months with relatives and friends
to that of buffeting storms or being con-
fined indoors for weeks up here by the
inclemency of the season, as she did last
winter. She showed vast amount of
pluck and courage In keeping the house
open last year as she at first came for the
summer months only and TO entertain
many of her relatives and friends thereat.
but all things passed by so smoothly and
quickly while her friends were about
her she decid ed TO remain by the same
Preside during last winter and she did
have to remain right there too, many
days of last season. She had the bravery
and fortitude to say 81 will'' and che did
alone Ia that old, but most comfortable
homestead from fall to spring. This
fall her resolution had changed and your
correspondent hopes she may enjoy
happy winter with her acquaintances and
be permitted to return to us when the
bluebirds ana robins ehirp their melody
here again.
o. e. Beeman's cider mill Is again In
operation, squeezing out the amber fluid.
stJust for vinegar, you know
ID skn ~%0I
with their horse and carriage the fret or
the present week for 10 days outing OF
rest and refreahment among the Cats
kills Ia New York state.
Prof Il. G. Bateman OF Maine occupied
Pavilion hall each evening OF last week
la giving lectures on phren0logy. The
professor was here before % years ago
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HAkTFOkp
RAILROAD.
BHRKsHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAvEN-Nortb, AIS a. m, s-57 p II.
SOUTH, 10. So q. IN. q. U O. N.
sHELTOS-NortE. iUA5 "a m-s All j. III south,
1929 a. m, T.US p Ia
sTEyENSOS-Norl lo.I6 a as p. M
South, 10 l6 n. N, O. d pm
AONROE-North tlV.4 q. m f4sSs p. N.
South. fl6.l0 H. IL. -ssi p m.
yoTSFORD-SoUth ior New Haven ,IU.0s a. rn-s
IS p. m See ButsIord below.
sEWToWN-sorln, 81 aug Ia iE-se, ~
a.s p; m. sunday. - = a.: a. souL Ia
HAWLEffVII.LE- North. 7.ss, &c IS q. NJ
FAC, Sol, ~ pm snntss. 50 o, NJ 2;
p. IN. Sunday, .. 4. IN.
3hOoKF1kLD JI>CTioN-aorth, s.gs, less,
day. s.tS a. Ia SOuth, e.42, ESD, $40, lilo
q. M: 400, SIS. TO J.. IN. sunday as. p. IN.
BROOKFIELD-Nortl sos, Ills ~ m, -,
5.ss. 725 p. Ia. sunday SOS. south, s-57ss-2e,
100 g. M, sos. 30 K; M snnGay, Ss. p IN
LANESViLLE ahd STILL RINEA-sorth. SIS
4.s9, As p. m. Sunday. north. s.lb a. m,
NEW MILFORD North, s.22, Il.ls Ii DC q. H.,
z.05. 40, 5.3l, IL, TAO p. IN. Sunday, s-22 q.
N. Sonth o.25, 500, a.s3, lUAs p. M, SAT. AS,
SAB 5-A n 70 sunday, $50 p. m.
M ERWISSVILLk-North $50, Ass q. m, ass,
5.57 p. m. Sunday ,s-S5 am. South, 1888 Am,
4.26, 5.2s p. m. sunday, +-5T p. N.
KEET-Eorth, s-49, Ii AZ a. m, S-2S. $40 p. IL.
Sunday ,s.49 a. South, los Il M, SIS, s-o4
5.l9 p. m. Sunday, 4-S7 p. m
c0RSW ALL BRl DGE-Sorth, S!05 a. H., I2-t&,
| q. M, Sal, 5.qI p. m. Sunday,A4A p.
| VEST CORSW ALL-Sorth. a.ia g. M, IL. Il,
| 4.S6, 6.35 p. IN Sunday ,s.l4 a. m. South, lo.0e
a. IN, S.4. 4I9 D, Ia. Sunday, s.dl =. N.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Mrs w. r. Kinney OF New Milford has
sold tract OF land bounded on the north
by S. r. SeeleY, east by highway and
outh by G. b. Gold, to Mrs Maria j
valiant of New York City. Teams are
already blowing on it, aud it is ex ected
q summer house will soon be erected.
An item in last weeks BEE aging that
Charles Pfindle had purchased a building
lot Of Mrs Mitchell, opposite Arthur
Woodruff, should have been, nearly op-
p1site Daniel Kaowles' place, quarter
of a mile east of Arthur Woodruff's.
S. F. SePley has sold tract of land.
bounded eastwardly by Sherman Hart
we'll and westerly by the railroad, OF
some 40 acres, to Mr. Compton of New
York.
1t is reported that Miss Mary E Can.
field has sold all the land she owns on
poslte her house, t" E. Ell. Van Ingen.
Hon Guy C. Ford ia slowly improving
In health. He is able to sit up few
minutes at time. His daughter, Mrs
Paishley, has returned to her home in
Greenfield Hill.
Edward Logan who has been sick with
the grip for the past two weeks, is con.
valescing.
mEs o. IA mILG8ISlt Has GlOSGU QGT
house and gone to Brooklyn for the win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs Frank HOLSTER have
bought the Newell Newton house and
moved Into it last week.
w. ID. futile and family have moved
to West Side, Woodbury., where he has
bought his mothers place.
Mrs Powell Seeley went to New York
on Tuesday last, and returned Thursday
Mrs George Newton Ford of Hartford
Is very sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs Ellsworth Fem has been enter
tanning a bride and groom for a few
days.
Last Sunday week, Alonzo Hayes, who
married Sarah Hine Woodruff more than
so years ago, spent few DAYS visiting
relatives. He came from New York
where he lives with his son, Edward, and
went from here to Harwinton, where he
owns place.
Mr. and Mrs Sherman Woodruff ex pect
Mrs Wilbur Chapman, Mrs Chaffee and
daughter of East Haddam on visit, this
week.
The first meeting of the Monday club
was held at Mrs Julia Richards on Mon
day last, full attendance being present.
Mrs s. Ford Seeley presided, Mrs Gum
read the current events and Mrs Rich
ards gave program Of the whole winter
course.
Miss Jessie Maramble and her sister,
Mrs hoxie, came up from New Haven,
last Sunday.
Mrs Earl Abbott expects to close her
house for the winter and go TO Meriden
with her son and daughter there.
MRS Leslie Randall and children, who
have been on q visit In New Jersey, have
returned home.
II. 3. Barnes and family went to the
CITY on Thursday nf last week.
The Christian Endeavor union will
meet In the Congregational church here
on Saturday of next week.
The regiment In which Ben Fulois en-
lifted Ia on the wav home.
Eben Strong OF Warren has taken VIII
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
W EST MORRIS.

MRS G. r. Carshiey, who has been tax
ing care OF her father, Hon Guy @, Ford,
has been called e. her home in Green
field Hill. Mrs Beach OF Bantam has
taken her plaee as nurse.
Mrs Kate A. Bissell, who has been Wis
iting il Torriug. Q !, has returned to Mrs
FL. G. Smiths, where she expects to
spend the winter.
Hon Guy g. Ford ii still seriously ILL.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28

Hopes are now entertained of his ulti,
mate recovery.
Mr. and Mrs T. A. Covers left, Friday
morning. for weeks visit to Boston.
The station and poste flee will be left in
charge of L. A. Hager.
Miss c. A. Potter and Miss Grace San
ford of New York are visiting at Maple
Ridge.
w. J. Durlev and G. F. Downs of New
Haven are at Maple Ridge for week.
shooting. For the first days shooting
the luck was pretty fair.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

DANBUF Y-East 7l5 ll.34 a. m, D. M
West 500 a N, sec 6 As p IN.
HAWLEYVILLE-East1 ~ II AIN, 7.l3 p. m.
West SA q. m, FAB, $50 p. m
EEWTOWN-Eastt 7-4 am f7ISp. m. Vest fs.47
a. m, f-36, 1882. m.
SANDY HOOK-East TAO. n.5S, am. 7.25 D. M
soUTHBURY-East 49, 1so4. 7.s5 p, m. West
s-25 a IN: 2-21. 613 p. N.
SOUTHFORD-East 7.5s m, 1910, 7.42 p IN.
West $40 a m, els, cor p m.
WATERBURY-East $50 a m, 1850, Sl0 p N
West sos m, so, 5.45.
= Trains stop when siRnaled orIv