davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
Nut,cc For publication

lFs0inted Trnctl FNbIIc land Sale.
Uniie.l. States Land Office, Chamberlain,
South Dasota, Mny II, 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance OF
Instructions fr,sn the, COMMISSIONER of the
asneSal RAJ Land ose Tnder @ @anthsSrty vested in
tlcd by act OF congress approved February 28
1895, We will PROCEED to offer at public sale on
the 9th day 81 June. next; at 10 O'Clock a. IN
The South East Quarter {isl of the South East
quarter 90 Of Section 49, in Township 10!
North OF Range6 6s West 9TH p, N: Any and all
lands are advised to file their claims in this
Office on or before the day above designated for
the commencement Of said sale, Otherwise theiI
fights viii be forfeited.
Clark i. Roxe, Register.
fihas. L, BrockWay Receiver.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18

The bottom fell cut Of wheat in Chica-
go Monday and young Young Joe Letter
went broke He was obliged 10 sell all
his holdings and at heavy loss Prices
Wednesday we're IS for June wheat, Tx
for July and 70 for September.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi
son can not know what desperate con-
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, inficting it's
faint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago Twas inoculnted with poison
BY nurse who infected my babe with blood
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
Tree Claim Final Proof.

4 United States Land Office. Chamberlain,
South Dakota. May 90, 1858.
Notice is hereby given that Charles r. Craft
hns filed Enlipe ofiutention to mako iinal proof
before Register or Receiver pt his office in
Chamberlain, South Dakota, on Wednesday, tho
@ day of July. 1898, on timber culture applica.
ton No. 8. for the North East a of Section
No. 80, in township No. 10s North, Range No
ca west.
He names as witnesses.
Henry Herrlein of KimbalI, y. D.
Joll Ehlers OF :"
Fred Gotham of Z" =
Clnrk S. Rowe Register
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
S.S.S!yT3's;s r. Blood

is PURELY VEGETABLE, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to ont contain no
Valuable books mailed free by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18

h1nt. Inc little one was
unequal to the struggle,
and Its life was yielded
up to the fearful poison.
For six long years I suf-
fered untold misery. l
was covered with sores
end ulcers from head to
foot, and no language
can express my feelings
OF woe during those long
years. I had the best
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians success.
sively treated me, but all
o.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18

Hobson. the naval hero of the present
war, halls frcm Alabama and the south
erners are Of course delighted that the
south has contributed him to the cause.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
in
America.
$125.000 Expended for These Wells.

Iu 1897 the Creamery product of South Dakota
sold for and the farm products for
more See what that is per capita for population of
100000. The Kimba creamery did business of over
$4,000 its first eight tbs and paid higher price to
its patrons than nine tents of the creamelies of Iowa.
Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota and other states. In five
from the butter output Of South Dakota will
reach ten million dollars annually The farmers Of
Brule County can thrive on prices which many an
eastern farmer would starve This county is destined
to be the greatest Dairy county is now the best
stock county-in the state.
Our grasses are the richest known. Oursoil
is fertile and easily titled. The fame of
or butter is world wide. Did you ever
know Of dairy country that was not
good country eventuallya rich country?
lone west where farm values are increasing. Fight
tor existence no longer in the vercrowed east
Come to Brule county, the great Missouri River Val
ey. For particulars. write the
Interstate Land Company
Chamberlain, Brule County, South Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18

Neutrality has been described as lik-
ing tWo girls 50 we'll yon can't propose
to either Of them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18

Bya vote Of 209 to 81 the house on
Wednesday adopted Newland's resolution
providing for the annexation Of Hawaii.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18

Government reports show that The
United States will this year pr oducs the
biggest wheat crop on record,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
The Percheron Stallion
BLACK PRINCE.

Sired by WHERE No. 1922. Abeautiful
black horse, foaled in 1894 and now
weighs 400 pounds. Intending breed
ers should see this handsome stallion.
At Richards barn, KimtNa, every
Saturday.
TERMS:
For the Season. ....S 4 90
To Insure. ........... 500
To Insure Standing Colt. ....... 6 90
T. S. Farrell.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18

!. DR.. Miles, NERVE PLAsrKRs cure RHEUMA.
Tl6M. WEAK BACKS. Az druggists, only &c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18

No. 48.-Special War Device, repro
duciDg (in outlines Of fre) DeweY's cele.
brated victory, the Battle Of Manila
showing the destruction of Spanish wal
vessels, ,bombardment OF forts, etc, witt
terrific explosions, covering an area OF
some 800 feet, vividIy depicting the
greatest victory on record.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
sHKPAUG RAILROAD.
June u, 1898.

June II, 1888
BETHEL-Leave $50, 10 Is q. NJ sos o. IN d..
Sunday Z IS a. m. Arrive a-s2 q. m, 40, s IS
p. m. Sunday $40 p. n.
HAWLEYVn1E-Sor $50. IL 90 &. m.,5.s2 D.
m. Sunday, 500 a. m. Leave tor Bethel s.y7 a.
m, 4.07. $40 p. m. Sunday, SIS p. m
sHEPAUG-Sorth, t9.06 ll.l2 g.. M, 1884 .. N
Sunday. ISIS AIN South. 1913 ami s.5a,
4.52 Dim. Sunday, SIS p. m.
ROXBURT FALLS-North, ~ 81 Ill 20 g. n
5.42 pm. sunday,fs .22 am. souUn, ISIS am,
t3.45, 4A0 p. m. Sunday, 1898 p. m.
ROXBURY-Sorth, 1910 II Is s. m =, $50 y. m.
Sunday, SIS g. m. South, sos a. m, S-Ss q
p. IN. Sunday, SIS p IN.
JUDD'S BRIDGE-North. tl0a0 tlI.84 g. m,
t566 p. m. Sunday, tS.12 a. N. south. $500,
g. NJ. $3.50, t3.b6 p. IN. Sunday, f5IoS p. m.
WASHNGTON-Sorth, II .0S, II. As g. m, 6.07 p.
m. Sunday, 900 g. M South, sAS s. M, sis,
3.45 m. Sunday, All p. m.
NEW PREsTON-Sorth, Il. ~ l1.49 q. m, GIL n.
m. Sunday, eos g. m. South, s.E4 g. m, Si4
3.24 pm. Sunday, ass p. m
ROhFORD-Sorth, II -35t, II SIS a. m, 1870 pm.
Sunday, s.1S g. m South, 1855 q. m, 50,
sos n m. Sunday, 4.ae p. m.
AORRlS-Sorths Has, tl2 0S 1895 d. m. Prln.
DAY, s-27 a. m South. ts-So q. m, $40, rs 90
p. M. Sunday, AIS p. m.
1922 12.I2 pm, ga ID. N.
Sunday, 945 a. m. South, So q. m, 2-96, 2.59
p: m. Sunday, 4o7 p. m.
LAKE-North, t1215, tIs % pm, 1857 p. N
sunday Ts.4s a. m South, 1870 q. M, 200,
t25o p. no: Sunday, SIS p. m.
LITCHF1ELD-Auive Isl, 1880 D. m, 6.ls
p. m. Sunday. s-55 q. South, els q. N.
2A0, As -. m. Sunday $50 o N
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
DAEBURT DIVISION
DANBURY-NOrth

DANBURY-NOrth (MAin st. slalIon) SIS, 7.4S,
. e. = ., N, A., $40 IL. sunday 1901 m.
[" mite ST. Station,) l0.4s IN, $50, 5 Us, 81 -
m. North w mite st. stAlIOn) y.4s, Ii . Z
IA, 40, 6.l7 In. (AaIn st. slailon) %. ! IS.
IL Il M so IN. sunday, : % N. 6. 10. s-U0
BEl HEL--North, $50. 1907. IO4I g. IL, 2os,
$40, So $40, 6-S3 p. N. Sunday, 1909 q. In o.,
3.l4 p. m. South, 6.O6, $50 s-55. q. m, II s.,
~, 5-3i, 625 p. N. Sunday, sL2 a. M, eL5
8 GO p. m.
REDDNG-North. 7.2l, 1901 a N, 2us, s.e7
p: m Sunday, l0-G3 a In, SOS p. m. south.
Gig Lbs a. M, 5A3 p. II. Sunday ga
G. m, 6.23 p. N.
ANFoRD-North, ZIG s-5t q. m. 80. Gas p.
IA. Sunday ,e-59 y. m s.O4 p. In. South sic a.
m, O2, 5-4s p. m. Sunday. e.22 &. m, e.27 p
Observation-Disclosures ITO, sAs, 1925 a m,
153, g., 5-35, 6-57 p. m. Sunday, .9-5S y. IN ,
l-5S p. IN. South, 6.2l, 745, aIO1I g. ~, 1898.
4.46 5-53, 6 81 p. M Sunday, SIS q. m, SIS
p.
GEORGEToWN-North, 7.O6 9.44, g. IN, l.4s,
y p m Sunday, 9.49 q. m, 81 p. m. South,
626 a. M, Il IL, $50 2. N. Sunday, s-Sl e. IA,
g. p. NJ.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12


CAS- far as known from Church and
Paris recerd.)
John Hyde Charter member), died
1744.
Daniel Burr, in office 1888, died l748.
Moses Dimon, in office 1861, died 1866.
Samuel Wakeman, in office 1854 and
17G1.
Joseph Bradley, in office 177l, died
1776.
Joseph Hill in office, 1771 and 1881,
died 1897.
David Williams, in office 1881 and 1895
Burr Gilbert, elected 1906, died 1910
Ebenezer Ranks, elected 1910, died
July 1, 1888.
Wakeman Lyon, elected 1910, in office
1880, died May %, 1881.
Seth Jennings, elected 1916.
Hull Bradley, in office 1912, resigned
1915.
Daniel Banks, in office 1910, died 1889
John Banks, elected 1846, died 1886
William B. Morehouse, elected 1910
died 1873.
Joseph Donaldson, elected 1867, died
1891.
N. Barlow Hill, elected 1867.
John Fl. Hull, elected 1891.
Dwight M. Bankg, elected. 1891.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12

NEW HAvEN-Nortn, s-S5 a. m, s57 .. m.
SOUTH 0.65 q. M 40 p.
saELTON-Sorth, lois g. NJ, 4.2l D. IL. South
1929 a. m, 7GS p. n.
YTEVENsON-North. lOl6 q. m, AS D. m.
South, l0.l6 q. m. $50 pm.
hONRoE-North. tl0-A a. M f4-SS .. IA
south, tl0l0 a. M, teal p. m.
BO1SFORD-Snuth tor New Haven 10 05 a m
g IS p: m see BoLstord below.
(EW TOWN-SorLn, IA, IU.S9 g. m 1920 4Ha
IUS p. m Sunday IA &. N. south
SIS, SAT. s-57. Il 81 a. N. 3 $40 SIC p n
HAWLEYyILLE-North. Isl. Io4s 8. NJ
South. 6-5l, $50, s.4s, Ills a. m, 4l5, S. sI7
p. m. Sunday, 6.07 p. Ia.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTIoN-North, SOS, Il. IS,
!IUI q. milo, 4-Ut, Sis, 5Z3, 40 D. II. sun
day, 81 a. III. South, 6A2, $50, $40, llIO
q: M; 80, 6;@5. sol p. N. sunday 3.S. p. m
BROOkKlELD-North sns, Ills a N, -,
52e. I-@5 p m Sunday, o-US. south, 6-57,s p,
n.u0 a. M l., 5.09, So p. II. sunday, 5-37 p m
GAINESVILLE and SILL RIYER-North, SIS
a. ~. 5-35 p. South, $50, $40 a N,
45S, A. p N. Sunday, north, sI5 q. N :,
south, SIS D. IN.
NEW MILFokD-North S.22, I.l2. l.26 g. m,
Z.uo 40. 81, 5 Al, 7.40 r. N. sunday, S22 g..
n. South o45, o.05. SIS. I0.45 g. m, SAL. AS,
SAB 5-54 Q. N. Sunday. $40 p. N.
| III XIV ISSNILLk-AorLIl, 10, IA SIS q. m. 49,
55l p. IN. SundeyrS-}5 an. South, IS am :,
10, 52e p. H. sunday, 4-57 p IL.
4 EN1-NoTlh, s.4S,llA AZ a. M SZ3, o.lO p. IA.
Sunday,S49a. N. South, iO.23 d. m, %, "a,
| 5l9 p. m. Sunday, Al .. N
| EJhN w ALL BR1DG North, sos a. IL, Az,
| 4.lsr6-25, p. N. Sunday, 9.a5 a. N. south, IULi
a. M, Sal, otyI p. II. sunday - IA p. IL.
| VEST CORNW ALL-NOI1h, g.[4 q. L.. q T.
| 4-36, 6-35 p. Sunday ,g.l4 a. II. South 1905
g. n. 324, A. 8 .. N. Sunday, 4.u1 p. n
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Greenfield Hill Sunday school
was organized near the close of Mr. Bel
denis passionate Q812-1821). Among its
superintendent are found the fol
lowing names: Rev William Belden,
Mrs Eunice Wakeman, Abel Wakeman,
Rev Richard Dey, Governor Gideon Tom.
linson, Rev John Freeman, DR. Oliver
Bronson, Seth Jennings, John Banks a.
years), N. B. Hill Us years., N. Warner
Ogden, Dwight M. Banks, John 81. Hull,
George Fl. Merwin, Charles Lyon Hill.
For rs years or more, under wise
guidance, the Sunday school has been
the means Of instruction in the Word
and help in the development of Chris
tian character.
A mission school was organized at
Hope Chapel near the close of 1869, an
for some time was under the guidance
of Deacon Donaldson.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12

BOTsFORD-North.7 -Ss, 1881 s. N lsIas, 4-sa,
SIS p. IA. Sunday, So a. m south, 7.07,
SIS, 1l-S6 a-m- 4.S2. 6-85 pm. Sunday. g.
p. m. See Botsiord above
sTEPSEY-Norln.7.2S ,iO.ls am. las m, A.sS,
6+5 p. IN. Sunday, rs q. Ii South, 7.l6, 9.OS,
Has a. M, 4.40, s45 p. N. Sunday, 6.4s o. m.
LONG HILL-North, f7-22, 10II. II s. a. m, AZ,
s. p. m. Sunday, t7-22 p. N. south, ia,
500, Has q. m, 44s, ssh p. m. Sunday SIS
D..
TRUMBULL-North, f7.ls, lo.a5, ll.22 a. NJ.
4Sl, $50 p. m. Sunday, fl6 q. N. South
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yO5, s-5S,l1.ns a. M 20,
So p. m. Sunday, 705 q. Il. Arrive, 7.s0,
s25R- m. laos, s.. 7I0 p. N Sunday T.ls
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.

SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ERDEAFOhs
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor was organized November
81, 1885, with charter membership of
20. It now numbers 81 active members,
and % associate. DR. G.. s. Plumley was
elected the first president and held that
Office until November 2, 1894.
Dwight M. Banks was president for
1895.
Mics A. Maria Wakemau 1896.
W. Sanford Jennings 1897.
Miss Lizzie G. Banks 1898.
A Junior Society of Christian Endeav-
or was organized October Is, 1897,
which now has membership of Ia &C.
tive members.
The church has four llegacies-$100O
given by Dea w. B. Morehouse, in 1880.
$1,000 given by Anna Nichols, in 1884.
$500 given by Rufus Brakeman, in
1886.
$500 given by Angelina Ogden, in 1892.
The Sunday school was left 1914 in
1865 by E. Silliman.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12

WAIERBURY-Leave, 6.45, SIS, II.l7 q. m,
80 100. 500, 6.l2, 5.OS. s-o5, ll.2o p. sun
days, $50 a NJ, 145 p. m. Arrive-6-2s. 90,
10 40 a. m l.02, $40, 4.40, 5-S7, 647, ia II ls
Sundays, 7.G2 a. M, 5.I2 p. NJ.
WATERTOWN-Leave,6 $40, 7.42, 1922 a. m,
l2-44, 222. Az, SIG. 6s9, T56, lI.oO D. N sunday
"A a. IN. 4.54 p. IN. Arrive, 7.02, S-55, Il-s7 =.
m, 147. All, 5l7, g. 20. s22, li-s7 p. m; sun.
day, s.47 q. N. 500 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12

Prentice, Mrs Annie NJ, Dec. 81, 1897.
Pease, A. Hermon, Mar. 6, 1892, o.
Pease, Mrs Hattie E., Mar. 6, 1881, p.
Pease, Mrs Carrie A, Feb. 8, 1868, p.
PenneJ, Mrs Mary c., Jan. II, 1888, p.
Perry, Thomas j Feb. 8, 1868, p.
Perry, Mrs Cordelia, Feb. 9, 1868, p.
Perry, Bradley, July 81, 1s43, p.
Perry, Mrs Abigail, Mar. 6, 1881, p.
Perry, Uriab, May 3, 1868, p.
Perry, Mrs Jane, Jan. 1856, l.
Perry, Miss Sarah j., Feb. 8, 1868, p.
Perry, Franklin e May 2, 1875, p.
Perry, Miss Lydia A Sept, z, 1889, p.
Pratt, Mrs Susan, Jan. 3, 1876, ..
Reichardt, Mrs Mary, Nov. /, 1896, p.
Raymond, Mrs Hattie E., Jan. 3, 1897,
Staples, Mrs Aretts, Mar. 20, 1885, p.
Sturges, Mrs Hannah, July 6, 1851, /.
Smith, Mrs Marietta e Jan. 8, 1897, p.
Smith, David G Mar. 1, 1891, p.
Smith, Mrs Martha D, Sept. /, 1895, p.
Sherwood, Edwin Ell -, Mar. l, 1891, p.
Sherwood, Harry q May 5, 1895, p.
Sherwood, Mrs Lizzie, May s, 1895, p.
Tripr, Mrs Virginia B., Oct. 81, 1886,
p.
Wheeler, Miss e. Elizs, May u, 1850,
r.
Wheeler, Henry M Feb. 9, 1868, p.
Wheeler, Mrs Mary F., Feb. 8, 1868, p.
Wall, Mrs Rosa, July 4, 1880, p.
Wakeman, Mrs Hattie L., Sept. 1868, p.
Wakemap, Mrs Mary, July 8, 1857, p.
Wakemar, Miss A. Marie, Mar. z, 1875,
p.
Wakeman, Miss Mary E., May 8, 1896,
p.
Wakemap, Mrs Sarah, Nov. 3, 1895, p.
Whitaker, Royal, Sept. 1, 1895, /.
Whitaker, Mrs Mary E., Sept. 1851.
Whitaker, Henry G., Jan. 7, 1894, p.
Whitaker, Miss Emogene M, June II,
1892, p.
Wilson, Charles W., Feb. 9, 1868, p.
Wilson, Mrs Frances j., Feb. 8, 1868, p,
Wilson, Samuel f., Nov. 3, 1895, p.
Wilson, Robert, Jan. 5, 1896, l.
Wilson, Mrs Elizabeth, Jan. 5, 1896, l.
Wilson, Mrs Susan B., Nov. /, 1896, l.
Wilson, Mrs Marion H., Nov. l. 1896, /
Welle, Addison J., Jan. 5, 1896, l.
Wells, Mrs Elsie M. Jan. 5. 1896, |.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
Greenfield Hill.
The Congregational Church.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.
years member of the United States House
of Representatives, six years member of
The United States Senate, and four years
Governor Of Connecticut, and all these
offices he honored. Also l might speak
Of Walter Bradley, Esq., who was an in
iuential citizen and United States Gus
tom house officer for several years and
had his Office on Greenfield Hill. might
speak Of Judge David Hill, who was ed
ucated for gospel ministry, but chose To
be a citizen and leading and Influential
man of the parish and town, where ne
held important offices and exerted a con-
trolling Influence. [ might speak of
Capt. Abram D. Baldwin, who was 2
graduate of Yale College, high sheriff Of
Fairfield county, and mo t worthy, in
fiuential and honorable man. | might
speak OF DR. Rufus Brakeman, who was
most useful physician and Judge of
Probate Court for years in Fairfield.
might speak of Ephraim Nichols as a
soldier OF the American Revolution, who
aided by his patriotism in securing the
freedom and independence of the United
States, and died in Greenfield at the adj
vanced age Of 95 years. Also l might
speak of his son, the Rev Samuel Nichnls,
who graduated at Yale College, and was
for many years the successful rector of
81 Matthew's church, Bedford, n. Y,
from whence he returned to his native
town, where he lives in happy and ripe
old age, being with one exception, the
oldest man in the parish.
II time would allow | could speak of
Hon Abram Baldwin, who was most
distinguished lawyer, and chosen, on &C.
OF his learning and ability, Senator of
the United States from Connecticut.
The following inscription l find on his
tombstone in the graveyard on Green
| field Hill: "Abram Baldwin lies buried
at Washington. His memory need no
marble. His Country is his monumt Mt
her Constitution his greatest work"
BE helped to form the Constitution of
the United States, and died while Sena-
tor, on the 4th Of March, 1907, aged 81
years.
We have now gwen you a brief histor-
ical compendium of events pertaining to
the church and society for the past 100
years, but have not time to allude to the
churches Of our own and other denomi-
nations that have been organized within
the limits of the original town of Fairfield
The Fairfield church was organized in
1850; Green's Farms church, l7l5; Trim
ity church, Fairfield, 1925; Baptist
church, Strstf1eld, 1857; Mortified
church, Weston, 1857; Easton Congre.
gational church, 1903; Westport Congre-
gational church, 1882; Southport Con-
gregational church, 1913; Black Rock
church, l849; Methodist church, Flat
Rock, EastoD, 1888; the West street
Methodist church, Easton, December II,
1913; Methodist church, Westport, 1851 ;
Methodist church, Southport, 1910.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
THE NEW ENGLAND R. 3.

HAwLEYyLLE-East1 % Il.4s.a.m.7.I9 %. m
West s.5 g. N, AS, 6-32 d. m.
NEWTOWN-East 7-34 am fill p m. West fs.l7
g. m, E.s6. 1882. m.
SANDY HooK-East 74o, T-5s, am. 7ss p. m
West SAB a. m, $50, 6.2l, p. m.
soUTHBURY-East7.5 o, 12.o4. 7.e2 p. m. West
SIS a. m; 2.21, 6.la p. m.
Trains stop when signaled oulv
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12

Text, John q 3, "Simon Peter saith unto
them go fishing, they say unto him, we al
so come with thee"
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
The Home Circle.
Catching Fish.

A SERMON BY REV j. B. KETTLE OF
GREENFIELD HILL, PREACHED SUNDAY
EVENING, JULY 10, 1898.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
1898 SUMMER TIME TABLE OF THE 1885
Bridgeport and Port Jefferson
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
PARKCITX
CAPT c. Z. TOOKER,


win run as follows until further notice:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday: Leave
Port Jefferson, IS IN. and 5 p. III. Leave
Bridgeport, 30 p. N.
Tuesday, Thursday and Sal urday: Leave
Bridgeport, a. m. and p. N. Leave Port
Jefferson 3Op m.
This arrangement will give Connecticut
people on Tuesdays, Thursdays and SatuT-
days a pleasant trip across the Sound and
nearly four hours in Port jefferson, returning
In time to connect with trains going north,
east or west
Single Fare SOC Round Trip Ticket, 7sc
Good any time during the Season.
CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS.
FROM bridgeport Monday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, Soc
From Port Jefferson every Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, SIC
GEORGE N TUOKER, AGENT
n. y. The California Grove and Picnic
Grounds oil the company are open ana sun
day Schools and picnic parties viii Teceive at
tenuon. Splendid grove, fne boating and
| bathing.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Public Worship-Sunday O:45 A. M
and z :45 P. M.
Sunday Sehool-Sunday, u III.
C.E. Prayer Meeting-Sunday, Z 2. M
Junior G. E. Prayer Meeting-Friday
:45 P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Friday, 7:30 P. M
Ladies' Union meets every other week.
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper first
Sabbath in January, March, May, July,
September and November.
ORDER OF BENEVOLENT OFFERINGS.
Second Sabbath in January-Foreian
Missions.
Second Sabbath in FebruarY-C ongre-
gational Education Society.
Second Sabbath In April--American
Missionary Association.
Second Sabbath or Children's Day.
june Congregational Sunday School
and Publishing Society.
Second Sabbath in July Home
Missions.
Second Sabbath in September-Home
Sunday School.
Second Sabbath in October Church
Building Society.
Second Sabbath in November Fund
for Ministers.
Offering for Home and Foreign
missions taken alternately on the first
Sunday evening OF each month.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
CHEAP EXCURSION TICKET
RKRKgHIKR DIVISION

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HAKTFoKl
Rs lLRUAD.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
The Travellers Guide.
ITSljI|,s; ;llIyZIIyIINI
ksSSS sSSSSS sSSSS

4 and days' tour to Saratoga, gil and SI4.
S. x days tour to Aussble Chasm, as Three
days tour TO Block Island, =. We days
tour TO White Mountains, IS. Four days
tour to Thousand Islands. SlS. -Four days
tour to Niagara Falls, SIS Twelve days tour
to Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Lake
Cbamplain, Montreal, Lake George and sara
toga $50. Ten DAYS tour to Yarmouth, Hall
lax and st Johns, SO. Tickets and foil infor-
nation at depot, Q. b. TAaLOks
agent n. Y. n. HI & II r. r. Co.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
RECENT HISTORY COMPILED BY REV MR.
KETTLE.

RECENT HISTORY COMPILED BY REV MI
KETTLE.
Rev Henry B. Smith was dismissed
July "a, 1877. After his dismissal Rev
Isaac o. Rankin preached for the church
for some time. In the year 1879 Rev
Chester Bridgeman was called and
preached.until August, 1881. In the fol
lowing year Rev Dwight n, Prentice was
called to the passionate and preached
for one year.
In November of 1888, a call was ex.
tended to Rev Gardner S. Plumbley, and
he was installed on January %, 1884 by
the consolation. The services of install
alton we're: Introductory prayer by Rev
j. Greenleaf; sermon by Rev G. S.
Burrows; prayer by Rev r. G. Mac
Nellie; charge to the pastor, Rev B. j
Relyea; right hand of fellowship, Rev
w. FL. Holman; charge to the people,
Rev FL. G. Woodruff. DR. G. S. Plumb
ley continued as pastor until his death,
February 81, 1894.
A call was extended to Rev Joseph B.
Kettle, the present pastor, March 9, 1895,
and he was ordained and installed by the
consolation the 10th of the following
month. The order of exercises were
Prayer of invocation, Rev Arthur Fair
banks; sermon, Revs w. w. NacLane,
D. D.; prayer, Rev Frank Russell, D. D.
charge to the pastor, Rev D. M. Seward,
D. D.. right hand of fello Wsh'p, Rev r.
s. Child, D. D.; address to the people,
Rev G. w. Banks.
During the summer of 1897 the church
purchased fine pipe organ and, owing
largely to a memorial gift OF Mrs Anna
Bartram, stained glass windows were
placed in the church.
PRESENT MEMBERSHIP OF THE CHURCH.
The letter P is placed after the names
of those admitted by profession of faith :;
the letter l. after the names of those re-
ceived by letter; the date is that of the
reception.
Adams, Miss Eleanor, Nov. 2, 1875, p.
Arnold, Mrs Augusta, Jan. 3, 1875, |.
Archibald, Miss Sarah E., Jan. 2, 1898,
p.
Banks, Moses B., Feb. 9, 1868, p.
Banks, Miss Lizzie c., Mar. 6, 1881, p.
Banks, Miss Sarah A., Mar. l, 1885, p.
Banks, Hezekiah, Apr, 1912, p.
Banks, Dwight NJ, Feb. 8, 1868, p.
Banks, Mrs Martha L., May 5, 1895, p.
Banks, Horace B., Feb. 9, 1868, p.
Banks, Mrs Sally M, Feb. Q, 1868, p.
Banks, Mrs Sarah L., Jan. 2, 1898, p.
Banks, George f., May 8, 1868, p.
Banks, Miss Mary E., July A, 1858, D.
Banks, Miss PAMELA, March 4, 1913, D.
Banks, Joel, May, 1866, p.
Banks, Mrs Julia, May, 1866, p.
Banks, Miss Sarah E., May s, 1895, D.
Banks, Frederic c., May 5, 1895, p.
Banks, Miss Georgia A., May 5, 1895.
p.
Banks, Miss Mamie E., May 5, 1896. p. |
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
FISH Will. NOT COME TO Us,

we must go to them, and he who is not
willing to 60 after them and work, will
not catch them, whether he fish In q