davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
ROXBURY.
separatOr.

George E. Barnes arrived home from Buffalo on Wednesday morning with 8 car of cattle for his own use mostly, al- though if any one needs stock he would supply their wants.
 William Barnes returned to his home at Ansonia on the cars, as his wheel be- came sdisabled, so It was unable to carry him safely home.
 The extreme hot weather of the past week has caused all crops to grow very fast, even bush and weed.
 The humps have made there appear ance in town, tackling George White head and daughter so severely that they have been confined to their rooms rather an unusual time and at period when he can i'll afford to lose the time to wait on them.
 Ralph Seymour has taken the contrac. to gather the hay of Miss Jane Black man, about 30 acres. He commenced July g, assisted by Perry Smith.
 '. Bartlett Tyrrell of WOodbury was in town on the 17th to visit his daughter. She being absent he called on Homer Beardsley and others on his return home.
 Clarence Pierce has commenced to capture coons, having secured one the other evening in the smokehouse that came on visit to his poultry yard.
 Foreman Carter commenced the re- moval of his goods on Saturday last, taking them to the depot. He is to leave sometime this present week, as soon aa he can settle up his business. He sold his fat hogs to F. H. Pierce and his poultry to Bennie Thomas.
 The tobacco acreage Is about the same
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05

has milk route that he would like to sell.
 C. E. Warner is fixing up the Eagan place for occupancy.
 MT Eggleaton's house is being finished rapidly.
 William Lease is in the hospital at Wa terbuIy, but is better.
 Robert Sly is building Charles Nitchie's cellar for the new house.
 Mrs Heury Warner and daughtcr, Mrs Russell, went to Coney Island, Saturday.
 Henry Dews is going to keeping house in the new Douglass tenement, opposite the depot.
 G. F. Hungerford has quite a number of eummer boarders.
 Ernest Painter is better and able to be around somewhat.
 Mrs Mary Atwood is at home sick,
 The Oakville Co. has bought the Me- han land by their pond, near George Bab- in's, and are blowing it up and using the stone on the dam.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
MONROE.

EAST VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
 Mrs Samuel Sharp is visiting her sis ter in Bridgeport.
 Charlie Green and family of Hunting ton have moved in to the Stowe place
 Mrs Richard Hubbell and daughters of Shelton are spending few days as her old home.
 Mrs c. M. Beardsley of Barn Hill is suffering with neuralgia in her face.
 G. A. Nylin of B Brooklyn, who hss been visiting Mrs Wilbur Clark, returned home last Friday.
 Edward Du Boia and family of Brook lyn are guests of John H. Hawkins.
 Sylvester Clark, who has been living with his mother, has gone to housekeep- ing over the Millwood store.
 Anton Zimmerman has had bis barns newly painted.
 The home of MT and Mrs Edward E. Curtiss was the scene of plirth and pleas- ure on Tuesday afternoon, July 26. They gave party in homer of the sec ond birthday of their little daughter, Miss Edith NovelIa. There were B present. As she WAS seated at the table with nine Of the youngest of her little friends she WAS crowned with a wreath of sweet peas. She looked very sweet as she did her duties of hostess. The supper consisted of sandwiches variety of cake, fruit and ice cream. After sup per there was short time spent in music and play after which all departed, wishing their young hostess ''many hap py returns of the day."
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
PLATTSVILLE,
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs Futile and Mrs Seeley have re- ing which took them through all tbe ad- iping towns, Stepney, Newtnwu and Roxbury, where they stayed for several days visiting friends. While in Rox- bury they visited the famous gstaer mines, where they were able 10 sscu~e some fine specimens. The comp4LY aye able to procure all the garnets they need, , sending two tons day to Massachusetts o be crushed and used for emery ir va rious forms. They also visited frit pds and relatives in Washington, Lake War amaug, North Spectacle Lake, St Agnes Falls and the family of Mir and Mrs T. O. Berry of North Kent, where the close warm weather of the past week is al- most unknown among the hills of the Berkshires, most lovely place in hot weather.
 The garden of Rev Mir Curtis, which he has industriously worked hard in ali summer, has well repaid him as it Is blooming and has furnished his own table and some of his neighbors with nice fresh vegetables.
 Mrs Charles Beers and sister, Mrs Rodman, have visited on the Hill.
 Misses Frances and Mae Seeley spend the first week of August in South Nor walk with Mir and Mrs Eugene Tolles. Mir and Mrs Oliver Lobdell were at F. L. Staples, Sunday week. Miss Hattie Waller was in Plsttsville and Sport Hill in the interests of the new society formed at Long Hill to as- sist in sending comforts to our soldiers in Cuba.
 Edward Seeley expects to go North for COWS and young cattle and will have them at Maple Grove Farm, Sport Hill, in 8 week or 10 days.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
WASHINGTON.

Mrs Nancy Watts Is sick at Frank Woodruffs. A party Of young people went from here to the Sunday fchool picnic at Rox- bury Falls. Last Tuesday an ice cream sale was given by the ladies of the Congregation al church.
 MT and Mrs George Stockton and son ot New Haven and Mir and Mrs Walter Fenn and son of New Milford are spend ing the week at Merrill Fcnn's.
 Miss Anna Watts is in town; also her sister, Mrs Barnes of Spring field, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Nettleton have re- turned to their home in New Haven.
 Fenn, the honey man, says that the honey crop is light this year. His is about one-third of last years crop. Of course the beekeeper who has his dish right side up may get 1t filled in Septem- Der from golden rod. According to the Bee journal the crop Is light all through the United States.
 A very pleasant "At Home'' was given to large number of invited guests at Henry Nettleton's, last week Tuesday, in honor of Mrs Lloyd and Mrs Arthur Nettleton.
 The public school teachers of the town wore examined St the Calhoun street schoolhouse on Friday last.
 Mrs Ursula Minor of New Milford fig at Dea Baldwin's for few weeks.
 Mrs CaEter's sister is staying with her a few weeks.
 1 Russell Clark has commenced his sing ing class again and hopes to see all those children who wish to learn to read notes, meeting Monday and Friday evenings.
 Fred Brinsmade, who has been in quite feeble condition, is improving.
 The members of the cradle roll are asked to hand their dues to Mrs Howard Farrand soon.
 The ladies of the Lutheran Swedish church will hold 8 fair and festival or August 25. Further notice later on.
 Rev MT Hayden gave very practical discourse at the Congregational churcf on Sunday last from the text, "The Sim plicity that is in Christi
 Dr Raymond continues his lectures a Vesnpr geryices at : n clock m Sun6ay afternoons.
 The ladies still meet every Monda, afternoon to sew for the soldiers, thougl peace seems not far off.
 Write to George D. Stevens at Wes Redding for reference to the nationa separator.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
Fairfield County.
WESTPORT.

PERSONAL AND VILLAGE JOTTINGS.
 MT and Mrs Alfred W. Holley of Dan bury are guests of Mrs Della F. More house.
 Miss Rose B. Beers returned, Sunday from months visit with friends iD Bridgeport.
 Charming P. Harris of B eidg aport ha7 been guest, during the week, of his mother, Mrs Charles Harris.
 Mir and Mrs George D1ckerson of Brooklyn have been spending week at the residence of his parents, MT and Mrs George F. Dickereon.
 J. Milton Elwood and family of Brook lyn are spending the summer at the old homestead in King street.
 Miss Nellie Vaughn has returned to Brooklyn after visit Of several weeks, in town.
 Mrs William J. Halsey of New York is visiting Mrs Robert T. Lee.
 Miss Gertrude Dottin of Bridgeport has been guest during the past week of Miss Kettle R. Sherwood.
 Miss Edith Furbersbaw of Bridgeport is visiting Misa Ethel Wolfe. c. W. Watts is spending few weeks with friends at Chapinville.
 Miss L,nco G. Fairchild has returned from two weeks visit with friends at Amityville, l.. I.
 Townsend Duryea of Brooklyn is visit ing his daughter, Mrs c. T. Lincoln.
 Miss Helen A. Kelly of Newark, N. J., is visiting Miss Nellie Connolly.
 John L. Coley of Boston is visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs ". L. Coley.
 Miss Florence Harrison and Miss Alice Mcconnell of New York are guests of Miss Nellie Gaven.
 Miss Maud Camp of Bridgeport is visiting Misses Lulu and Ada Stuart.
 Mrs Sophia Hurlbutt who has been spending month at Sound Beach. has returned.
 Mias Mabel Sherwood of Greens Farms is visiting Misses Edith and Emma Kemper.
 Mra Charles LaCroix and daughters, Lizzie and Louise, have moved to Bridge port.
 Miss Ida Landen of Darien, is visiting Mrs George ". Kirk.
 Mrs Edward Harris of Danbury is visiting at the residence of Charles Har- ris.
 The Junior Epworth League of the Methodiet church gave lawn party at the residence of William T. sniffen, Eon Thursday evening.
 Miss Sadie McGlennan Of New Yo.k has been gueat, during the week, of the Misses Alice and Sadie Campbell. Mrs Winterbottom and her son, Bur
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
NEW YORK, NEW BAvEE AND HARIFOk.
 RAJLRJAD.
BERKsHIEE DTvIsToH.

NEW HAvEN-Eortn, 9.S5 a. m., 8 57 D. IT
 SOulE ,l0A5 a. m., T-20 ?. m.
 5EE leJN-EOrth, lU.u5 a. n1. 4.2l p n. Snuth,
 IU.2s a. h., 1.03 p. Ul.
 BTl, VEN SON -North lOIe &. m-. 4-33 D. ln.
 & uih, lu.l6 R. m., G. tt pm.
 hONR0E-North. Tl0-A a. ID, '4SS D. IT
 South, tI0.lU a. m-. t6-4I D. m.
 BOISf oKD- South Tor New Haven ,lO.05 a. Is B D. m. See Botsford below.
 JlGN TOWN North, 3,.4, loss a. m., 1920, I-52
 7.03 D. Ln. Sunday, IA 8. ID. south,
 659, o.47, 9-57, n-27 8. m-423 s,j0, t.2e D. HAWLkYVIL1E-Nor 7-52, GAS A. m
 Soutn 6-5l. s.S9, 9-3S, Ills e. , s.l5, lS CT
 D. n. sunday, 6-J1 D. IL. BRUORFIkLD JCSCTIoS-koTLh, 5-Gy. lo.5s, lI-y7 Q. m-.ll0, is, 5.Ia, 5-S, s10 p. IA. S..Li
 day, S!3 a. ID. south, 6.42, s-SO s.4O, lilo
 2. ', :. 4,y6, ',-5, 6.07 ?. IT. sunday 5As. ?. Ih 5.3s, l.25 p n. Sunday, e.0S. south, 6.3s,s 2', Il 50 g. m, 5.09, 5 55 !. n. sunday, 5-5s ? n La -,EsN LIE and sTIL l. RIt kE-Eo41ht SIS a. ut, t-o5 D. h. south, e-So, slt a En- 4.1y, S+S ?. E. sunday, nCr-ht SIS So. l4 snuLh, 6.-6 ?.
 1 EET N GjLAOhD-NoTih. s.22, ll.l2, II .2s s- In. L-e,4 ,4-3,', SI, Il, 7,4t ?. In Sunday, s-22 a. 5.4R 5-A n. EZl- sunday, 5-2N D. ID. hs R'T 'TLESYiLLE-&OrJh, s-so. lI-Ss 6. h., 2-5S, 5-57 ?. sunday ,ssj SCuLA, lG-Ss s-In-, l 4.-6, 5.-o D. ua. sunday, 4-55 ?. IA. kLNT-NoTla, S.45,L .4s a. h. -5, sic D. ID. SuDdayrsAsa. a. m. South, l0-2S a, ul ---s3 \, | 5i9 9. m. Sunday, 4-57 r. n c Jt4NW ALL bElDGE-NoTlh, 500 A. IF, ie-a2, &. h., sal, 5.,1 ?. n, Snnday,e4l4 J. ul. REST COIANN ALL-No1 Gh, a-lA D. LA--, l2. 2 4.36, 6.}5 D. Sunday vSls Ca. SOaLl. iU-Jl 1 G. m., 3.24, 4-s9 D. IL. Sunday, i.ol p.l
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
LOST HIS FALSE TEETH.

One of our first citizens not mary nights ago was sleeping the sleep of the just when he was unceremoniously aroused by someone knocking loudly at the window. Thinking something had gone amiss, the good man raised himself in bed and inquired what was wanted. Soon came the familiar sound of man who asked him for lantern. Up he got and lighted the lantern, and handed 1t to the midnight traveller. Soon it was re- turned again with many thanks and ap. 1agies for having disturbed the mid night repose. He had hardly got to bed again, and was about closing his eyes, when there came knock louder than the first one at the same window. sWhat's wanted?" shouted the man from his bod. VI want to borrow your Ian. tern again. replied the same voice. 1T had bad luck; my friend was telling 8 funny story, and laughed so that lost my teeth again." Again the lantern was lighted and in due time was returned. 'Now don't laugh sgain, or if you do keep your mouth closed, so you won't need lantern to find your teeth, 7 was the mild admonition.--[A American.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.
June l2. ls0s.

June L2s Icfos BETHEL-LeRve 7-SO, 10 45 a. m-, sos u. Tn. Sunday 7.35 2- m. Arrive 9-h2 B. m-, G-98, b-SS ?. 10. Sunday 610 p. m. HAWLEY YVILLE-Sorth.s $50, II GO a. m --5.s .ss D. Sunday, 500 6. m. Leave for Bethel a-gz \. m., 4.0T, $40 D. m- Sunday, 5-5S p. m. SHEPAUG-Sorth, f906 ll.l2 &. Tn-, fS-S4 D. ga. Sunday, ISIS am. South. t2.2S ami s.5S, 4.52 n.sm. Sunday, 5-36 ?. m- RUXBURY FALLS-SorLh, l9 3l 4Il.e a. Tn-, 542 p.m. Sunday, ts22 am. Soulh, ,t9l5 s.Is., ta.45, 40 p. ID. Sunday, t5-26 p. ID. ROXBURY-NoTth, l0.lO ll.2S 6. m.. 55O D. rs. sunday, s-35 8. IT, South, 9-oS &. m-, S.36, AZ . n. Sunday, 5-l5 p n. JUDD'S BkIDGE-SOrLh. tlo-50 tlI-S4 g. IT s, t5-56 D. nl. Sunday, ts.E2 a. rl- South. +s.00, 2. Ul- t8-so, f3-56 ?. m. Sunday, f5.oS D. ID. WASELSGTOS-SoTth, II .lS, HAS h. u., 6yO7 p. 10. Sunday, a.02 B. m. South, s.4S 8. m, sis, S.45 Q m. Sunday, 4-5l p. m. NEW WPRESTON-Sorth, Il .2J ll.49 a. rn-, 6-II D. m. Sunday, eos a.n South, S.k4 8. m-, S.iA S.4 p.nl. Sunday, 4.Ss ?. m. ROhFORD-North, Il @S5f, Il-5s R. r-, +e.20 p.rn. Sunday, 9.l9 a. m. South, 1885 s. .rn-, g 60, S-05 n. 9l. Sunday, &.26 p. m. AJRRIS-SoTth, HAS. fi2 GS 1928 D. m. STrn. day, 9.27 &. Tn. south. fS-S0 6. H-, 2.AN, fS @ D. m. Sunday, AIS ?. m- BANTAA-North,- 12-22 l2-12 p.m.. 6-s4 D. m. Sunday, 9A5 a. m. South, S-22 Q. ul., 2.s6, 2.E7 ?. m. Sunday, 4.oT D. m. LAKE-North, tl2.l5, fI2.25 pm, te-S7 p. m Sunday fe.49 &. III. South, 1920 S, H.. 20s, t2.50 D. m. Sunday, S-55 ?. m. LlTCHFIELD-ArrTve l2.s .s2, tl2.s0 ?. ma, 6ls p. m. Sunday. s.55 &. south, SIS a. ,Ir. 2.GO 2 45 D. tl. Sunday S-50 D. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
pANRuRT DIVISION.

DANBURY-Sorth (Afatn St. station) sS ., 7l5, 70, y.s5, III, 3.4J, 5-45 D sunday 5-SO D Ln. (white St. station.) lO.4s a m, S-S3, 5 Os, o-59 p n- North (W hite st. staJlOn) y.4s, II 9 ID, APO, 6l7 D ID. Main S:- sLaJion) 6.O9. 725 II 45 a m, i-5o P. m. Sunday, s.O5 m, 6 l0, s.Je m.
 BcTHEL-Sorth. 7-8O lo.O7, IoAI 6. u- 2cs, 846. 5.Oo 6.4s, 65S D. rr. sunday, iOG9 a. rI.-, sI4p IL. south. 6-U6, 7-sO s-,5, B. m-, II b2, AT, 5-S7, s-25 p. m. Sunday, SIP 6. m-, eI7 9U6 D.
 REDDNG-North, 7.a1. IO.ol &. m- 2.O3, 6.E7 P m' I, GSnoAy E5 I0oJ 4: S2 -' SS 2, m so1l1, 8. m., 6.23 p. m.
 sANFORD-EoTth, 7l6 9.s4 a. m, I-59, 6.4s p. 4l. Sunday ,9-59 a. m. S.U4 ?. III. South, 6.iG A. h., l2. .02, 5.4S ?. n. Sunday, s.22 B. m., 6.Z7 p BRANCHYILLE-Sorth 7.l0, a4s, lO.26 a. u- - l-53, 8, 5-S5, 6-5i p. n. Sunday, 355 a. IL , 5-os j.. 1T. South, 62l, AS, .lOIl a. h., l2.os. 446 5-5S, 57 p..nl. sunday, s.2s 8. h., 6-SS GEORGETOwN-Sorth, 7-06 A, a. IT,, lle, S2 ? m- sunday. 9.49 8. h., ,-54 ?. h. South. 6-25 a. nn-, I2-Il, 5-55 ?. nn. Sunday. s-Si s.,n- 6-s6 J. m.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
BRIDGEWATER.
NEWS NUGGETS.

Mrs Charles Evitts and sister from Bridgeport are guests of Mr and Mrs Edwin Evitts.
 By invitation Mrs Mary Northrop Treat and son, Bethuel N. Treat from South Britain, spent Monday, August l, with Mrs H. M. Jessup, the event being in honor of Mrs Treats 84sh birthday. Dr Bostwick's many friend are glad he is to be in town two days in the week and wish be would come back for good. Why not Dr?
 Mrs Samuel Hurlburt from New Hav- en ia with her sister. Miss Flora Keeler., Miss Daisy Hill entertains friends from Washington, D. c. Mrs Psnfeld Gliding from Danbury was the guest, Sunday, of Mrs Elmer Frost.
 David Beers and family were recent guests in town.
 MT and Mrs W. ". Welton and daugh- ter visit in Litchfield. Mrs Sarah Sanford has returned after
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
ton, are visiting Mrs Squires at the home of Lucius M. Tanning.
 Miss Bessie Hunnell of Bridgeport is visiting Miss Louise Smith.
SHERMAN.
TOWN AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.


 Mrs James Penny and little daughter of Dsnbury are spending some days with Mrs Mallory.
 R. Kellogg of Gaylordsville is carpen- tering for K, Butcher.
 Mrs Eli Lanpson is entertaining two little nieces from New Milford.
 John Conkling is once more able to take his place in the store. John has many friends and proves himeelf 8 very affable and efficient clerk. Some of Our'young people enjoyed the | excursion to Savin Rock, last Wednesday. | Good weather for fishing, and many of our farmers have put in their time in that way, the past week or two. George Bedding has gone to Bridge port, as clerk for Vincent Brothers. W. H. Sturges of Danbury has been visiting his brother, P. H. Sturges.
 NJ. e. Leach spent Sunday in Bridge port.
 Miss Annie Hazard of New York City is the guest of her cousin, Miss Annie Crethers.
 Egbert Stuart and George Ln;z If Pawling spent Sunday with MT ard Mre James Stuart.
 Miss Alice Belden is visiting hc: ctuEiu, Miss Anna Stuart.
 Mir and Mrs D. D. Gray are en,ertaii- ing friends and relatives from Danbury and Bethel.
 Mrs Carrie Rogers, son and daughter, are visiting In Sp7it RfieIi, Mass., at the home of their former pastor, R:v NJ Mcknight.
 Mrs Thomas Kimlin and daughter, Mias Nellie ktmlin. Mrs Helen Sherman a, Mrs Frank Kimlin passed last Friday with MT and Mrs Edmund H. White. John Robinson and Mre Ross and fam , fly of Brooklyn returned tu their home on Saturday after & month passed at the pleasant home of George Durgy. Mi RobiHso1 has patroniztd the leading sum mer hotels of the country, but after al says he enjoys coming to Sherman mort than any place he has visited. He always comes to Mr Durgy's whenever they caE accommodate him. ; F. c. Barlow made flying trip tc Danbury on Saturday. The building: Q Of the entfr rprising Barlow Brothcra locl e very handsome in their new dress O paint.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05

as last year. The condition good; only about 10 days later then last year. It is making very rapid growth and if condi tions are all right it will be good crop and mature nearly az early as last year, if there is plenty of sunshine interspersed with some rain.
 The fast road mare, Nancy Hanks. IT,, owned by Amos Tyrvell, met with an ac- cident:.while in the field, cutting her thigh on ascythe 30 as to lay her up for few days.
 What does it avail any one to run down their neighbours crops and extol their own, when they very well know that they do so without any reason and not 8 word of truth in theft assertionsf Dog days? Oh yes! Cloudy, foggy, warm and all kinds mixed up in one day. A party of l2 young. people went to Lake Waramaug on their wheels, one day last week.
 Mrs Smith of Rockaway, L. I who has been spending some itime with her sister, Mrs F. k. Wetmore, has returned ! to her home.
 Misa Clark of New York City is visit | ing at Col A. l.. Hodges. Many city boarders are in town at
 present. Among those who are enter
 tainipg them are Mrs James Wheaton, ! Mrc Rurfon RradIav and Mra Jnbr l Minor.
 l A number of the young ladies are plan
 ming for an outing at the seashore, some l time in the near future.
 Write to George D. Stevens at Wes
 Bedding in reference to the Nationa separator.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
WARREN.

TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
 Rev MT Munson, the new pastor, is now settled in the parsonage.
 Mrs Max Schnell has several boarders,
 Martin Strong has rented his house to 8 party from Waterbury.
 Last week MT and Mrs Peck received word that Percy Fish of Chicago had died of typhoid fever. It will be re- membered that Mir Fish married Miss An na Crane in Brooklyn, last year. Mrs Fish has many friends here and the deepest sympathy is given her in her af- 1liction.
 Mir Guild of Bridgeport and MT Barton of Bethel spent few days at Mir Peck's, last week.
 MT Marcy has hired the house owned by MT Guild and expects to open store here soon.
 MT Clark, the blind pisi tuner, WAS through here, last week, tuning pianos. He tuned the instruments of A. T. Pecks, F, P. Knapp, F. A. Curtiss and John Angevine.
 M1ss Laura Richards has gone to East Litchfield to work.
 Miss Bessie Peck entertained a friend from Rawlings, Tuesday and Wednes- day of last week.
 Arthur Warner has been visiting at Dea F. A. Curtiss'.
 Mrs Maria Richards and Miss Emma Andregg have been on the sick list. visiting at Minor Strong's.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
BorsFoRp TO RRmeEPoR1.

BOTsFORD-Eorth. 7-s6, IO-sl a. III Isn5, lI2, o.55 ?. m. sunday, .s-s6 6. m. South, 7.o., s.55, Il.S6 A.rn- 4-82, 6-S5 p.n. Sunday, C. -sS D. n. See Botsford above STEPNEI-NorLn,7.sS,I ,IUI6 a.m., lI.l5 m., 4.s3, 6.+5 p. m. Sunday, 7-2S &. ID South, 7.l6, s.05, LONG HILL-North,f7.22 .22, Io.lI, H. 8 a. m., A-ss, 6-3S p. m. Sunday, tI.22 p. m. Youth, TIA, sos, u.AS 8. m-, 4As, 65l ?. m- Sunday 6-53 p.m.
 TkUMBULL-North. f7.l6, lo0s I.22 &. h., 4-3l, 6-5a p. ID. Sunday, file &. m. South 7-29, 9.l4 u-54, a. m, 4-54, 6-57 p. m. Sunday t7.00 D. m.k
 BGDGEPORT-North.7 7.o5, s.ss, ,lI.os a. m-.s.2o. 6--2 D. m- Sunday, JOS 6. n. Arrive, Ia, 9.2o s. h., l2.05, E. 5. 7l0 ?. ID. Sunday 7.ls p.m.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
wATKRTowN BRANCH.

WATERBURY-Leave, 6.45, s-Ss Il.I7 &. 1r, l-SU, 4.oO, 900, .l2 7cS, 9u5, il.2U p. n. sum days, 30 6. m., 1.45 p. III. Arrive-6-2s, 1o, 10 40 6. Tn, l.G2, 240. 40, 5-87, 647, 7-54, IL8 sundays, 7.01 6. m., 5.l2 p. m.
 WATERTOwN-Leave, 6.l0, 7.s2, 1922 a. m-, l2.4t, 22, 422, 5l9. 62s 736, II.'O p. sunday, GA B. m-, 4.54 p. Arrive, 7-O2, s-55, ll-S7 n. m. I.47, 4l7 5l7. 629 p. s.22, II-37 p. n; sun. day, s.47 a. n. s.03 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05

an Frextendad absence, accompanied by her sister, Mrs Charles Trowbridge of South Norwalk.
 Mrs J. B. Pitchers mother, Ms Starr, continues seriously i'll. Dr Bostw wick at- tends her.
 c. B. Thompson raised large barn, Monday. Preparations are progressing for the building of his factory, which is to b. commenced immediately.
 The Bible class Is to hold it's meeting at Mrs Coffaman's, Wednesday, afternoon, and at the parsonage, Friday evening, at the usual hour.
 A missionary meeting at the parson- age, Friday afternoon, and on Wednes- day evening the usual prayer meeting of the week.
 Mrs Howard Peck of Long Hill is visit ing her parents, MT and Mrs Bayette.
 The funeral of Henry Sanford was largely attended from his late residence, Tuesday afternoon, Rev Warren Morse officiating. Interment in Center ceme- 1 terY.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05

Bob Moore, cf Lafayette, Ind, says hat for constipation he has found De- Witt's Little Early Risers to be perfect. They never gripe. Try them for stom- ach ar liver troubles. Edgar Flaw ley, Newtown; s. C. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakaman, Botstord ; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stcpney.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
A NOTE FROM MIR JOHNSON.

W. B. Johnson informs us that the item in regard to man employed by him having broken some windows in his house was not correct. He states that the man did not break in any windows in his house, and furthermore that what the man did he was not alone to blame
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs Henry D. Wheeler of Bridgeport is visiting friends here.
 Royal Birdsey lest 13 chickens by thieves, one night last week.
 Fred MoEuen and William Richmond
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
Oh, the F ain of
 Rheumatism!

Rheumatism often causes the most fn- tense suffering. Many have for years vainly sought relief from this disabling disease, and are to-day worse off than ever. Rheumatism is blood disease. and Swift's Specific is the only cure, be- cause it is the only remedy which can geach such deep-seated diseases.
 A few years ago was taken with inffanma- tory Rheumatism, which became SO intense that was for weeks unable to walk. tried
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R.

HAwLETvTLLE-Eastf .2s Il.4s,s.m,7la D. m West S-54 B. In, PAS, 6-S2 D. m. EFWTOWN-Esst 7-S am f7.I7 pm. West fSAT B. m, f2S6 f6.2S,p. m. SANDY H00K-East TAO, u-58, am. T23 D. m West s;3 8. m, 2-S0, 62l, D. m. soUTHBURY-EastT T-5c, 12!04, T-S2 ?. m. West s-S5 @. m; 2.21, 6.l2 p. m-
 [ Trains stop when signaied onlv
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-05

If you have any diseases due to i'm pure or impoverished blood ,like.acrofula, salt rheuui, dyspepsia, or catarrh, you should take Hoods sarsasarilla and be promptly cured.