davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
BROOKFIELD.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

The Misses Lee of Long Meadow are
entertaining friends from the city.
Miss Craig of Dsnbury has been re-
cent guest Of Mrs G. B. Cummings.
Mrs James Bennett visited HaWley-
vile, last week.
Alonz0 Pixley reports the business at
the hotel good, beyond his expectation.
He has many guests booked for the sum-
mer, as soon as he is ready to receive
them.
Mrs Ina Morehouse has recently re-
turned from New Haven.
Major Greene, U. S. A, spent Sunday
with mis- family.
Mrs O'Donnell and daughter, Kate,
are visiting at the seashore.
James Bateman has moved from Ohio
to his old home here, and is to be engaged
by the LenOx Shear Co. Your cores
pendent is glad to know that this CON-
pany's business is steadily increasing.
Mr. Pearse, brother of Mrs G. E. Vro.
man, spent Sunday here.
Miss Bessie Cogswel1 of Leroy college,
west Virginia, Is guest of Mrs John
Cogswell for few weeks.
Fred Greene is engaged extensively in
farming this ear. Mr. Greene does con-
siderable business in timber and buys
and disposes Of great quantities of farm
produce.
Frederick Frisbie is greatly improving
his residence and buildings, repairing,
painting, ETC., making his home one of
the firest places of residence in town.
Mrs Andrew Northrop is visiting at
the Williams homestead.
Several agents are engaged in this
village selling the products Of the Ara
bian Perfume Co, of Bridgewater.
Miss May Of Danbury, former resi-.
dent Of this place, who is held in high es.
TEEN, is guest of her sister, Mrs Thomas
Lee.
Mr. and Mrs John Warner, accompan.
led by Miss Florence Vroman, visited
KING street, Danbury, Sunday.
John Mcmahon has built new barn
and other buildings on his property, the
former residence of Curtis Morris.
V. E. Patch is agent for the D. M
Osborn & Co.'s farm implements and has
already sold q number of machines.
George Ball and family attended the
golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs Orlando
Wildman in Danbury, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
STAFFORD.

Grading began, this week, preparatory
to the laying of the double track on East
Broadway to the Bridge.
Miss Annie Ives Is at her home on
Broad street, for few days.
The large mound on the green at
Broad street. which for several years
has attracted so much attention, has
again been put in order for the season.
and filed with new plants.
The Unique whist club, and several
invited guests, went to Bridgeport or
Thursday evening of last week, and wers
entertertai ed by Mr. and Mrs E.. r
Silliman at their home on Harriet street
| In that city.
Allen Mason has been in town for a
few days.
j. Louis Thompson visited his par
ents last week.
| Ezra Graham has returned from an ex
tensive trip South and West.
| Mr. and Mrs G. e. Stage and daughter
have recently visited Mrs Van Houghtol
az her home in New Jersey.
The town was full nj visitors on Mem
orial day ard scarcely family who di
not entertain frier DIS.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
DEATH OF REV j. Ell. GAYLORD,

DEATH OF REV j. FL. GAYLORD.
Rev John Henry Gaylord, for about
five years a resident of Springfield, Mass,
and well known in neighboring towns,
died at 20 High street, in that city, last
Friday. He was born November %,
1924, In Gaylordsville, Conn.,, q town
named for his ancestors. Joseph and
Minna Gaylord were bis father and moth
er. He graduated from Wesleyan univer-
sity in 1851, and received the degree of
A. MI. from Wesleyan in 1854. He
studied for the ministry at the theoloai.
cal institute at Concord, N. H., and be-
came member of the New England con-
ference in 1858. His pastorates were
many: Sudbury, Sutton, Oskdale, Bland
ford, auckland, Shelburne Falls, GAY
louisville, Conn.,, Pelham, Charlement,
Wilmington, West Windsor, Putney,
Cambridgeport. VT, Gill, East Long
meadow and Copper Hill, Conn. From
1878 to 1881 and from 1891 to 1897 he was
supernumerary, and in 1898 he was su-
perannuated. He was married August
26, 1851, to Miss Almira s. Goodspeed of
Marlboro, Vt, He leaves two children,
Frank A. Of Boston and Miss Harriet e.
Gaylord OF New York. The funeral was
held at S5 High street at O'Clock, Sun
day afternoon, and the burial was at
GaYlordsville, Conn, Monday.
Clifford Hatch, who is employed as
bookkeeper in a.grocery store at Shelton,
spent Decoration day with his family
here.
It is reported that another store from
Danbury will open shortly in the my
gait block" until recently occupied by
Grocer Jackson.
Died, in New Milford, May 30, at the
home of his father on Grove street,
Henry S. Taylor, aged 20 years. Funeral
services at the Congregational chapel,
Thursday at p. m. The interment was
in Gaylordsville.
DR. B. E. Bostwick has been very busy
the past week, having charge of DR.
Kings patients, in addition to his own,
during the latter's absence.
T. R. Kimlin and family expect to re-
move to Torrington about July l, where
Mr. Kimlin has secured a position with
the Coe Brass Co., of that place. Mr.
and Mrs Kimlin will be missed by large
circle Of friends who will be sorry to
have them leave New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09

little schooimates on his birthday
MayIM. They had q fine time playing
games and singing. After the retreat,
ments they all marched around the NAV
pole. which was pretty sight. Raw re.
eeived quite number OF presents from
his little friends; also book from his
school teacher.
Ray Jennings Of Kent spent Sunday
night with his cousin, Edward Wallin9.
One OF George Cummings yearlings
fell into the river, Sunday. Only for the
timely aid of e L. Sanford and e. Tur
ner, George would have lost il. They
being nearby. put a chain around the
animal and dragged it out.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
WOODBURY..

Miss Ann Judson of Watertown is Wis
iting at her brothers., Charles Millard's.
Mrs E. z. Nichols still tarries at the
bedside of her aged father, who ia grad
ually failing.
John Minor Of Roxbury is repairing
Joel Atwood's buildings.
Children's day exercises will be held
in the morning &C the South church and
in the evening at the North and Metho.
dist churches.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
Fairfield County.
WESTPORT.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.


Rev DIR Jofeph Pullman, presiding
elder of the New York district, OBLIGATED
at the Methodist church, Sunday. After
the service the first quarterly conference
was held.
Mics Fannie Morie of Weston spent
Sunday at the residence OF Edward A
Nash.
Horace Staples and Mrs S. G. Seeley
of New York have been visiting Mrs HUI
B. Bradley.
Rev l.. w. Holmes conducted services
at the Sanitarium, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Robert S. Lees are at Sara
&c ga Springs. N. Z.
Larry Burns of Bridgeport spent Sun
dav with friends in town.
Miss Grace 8. Jennings is visiting rel
atives In Stepney.
[ Frank Ardee OF New York Ia gues
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09

at the residence of William Stuart.
Niles Grace Gauchet is visiting friends
In New Haven.
Miss Julia M. Fillow has returned from
a weeks visit with friends at Wethers-
field.
M. FL. Cooley and wife are spending a
few days at their old home in North vii.
braham, Mass.
Mrs Kenneth Macbeth of BROOKLYN,
N. Y, has been visiting her parents, Mr
and MRS Samuel Elwood
Miss Annie Boyce of Bridgeport Ia a
guest at the residence of Henry s. Sher-
wood.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
WATERFOWL BRANCH,

wATERBURY-Leave.s .45. SIS. u.l7 q. m,
80, 4.03, 500. 6.12, 7Os eos, ll.90 p. m. SUM-
days, $50 a. m, 7.45 p. m. Arriye-S-25, 500.
Sundays, 7.o2 a. m, 5.12 p. N.
WATERToWS-Leave, sos, 7.4a. 1o-2s q. m.
- z o1t, 01e ~, LIZ. ~ p; "a SUNDAY ~ ~
m, 147 AGO, 617. 6.29. 70, s22, uS7 p. m; SUN
day, 9.47 a. m. 500 p. N.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
RoTsFoRp TO RRIpeEPoKr.

5oTSFORD-North. 7-36, 1851 g. m L. s, asa.
6:55 Pm sunday. !-ss q. m. South. 7.ol,
p. IN. See Botstord above,
sfEPNEI-Nortn,7.ss,Io 1915 am. n.4s m, AS
6.s5 p. N Sunday, -2s a. m South, 7le. eos,
LoSG &c aIh nc T E. io iIndss a. s n p a. g.
sos. i.i9 a. m, AS. e.5I ,. NJ suRday s.6s
rkUMBULL-North. fills. zoos. u.2a a. M
4.S1. So p. m. Sunday, f!l6 q. m. South
7.2s, s.l4 lisa. a. M, 454, 81 p. m. Sunday
sRiD9EPoRT-Nortn. los. s.s6.uos a. m. %.
So p. N. Sunday, 1o5 a. m. Arrive, 7<ot
s,25 8. m, l70S, SOS. ITO p. m. Sunday us
r. Il.
IrCHFIELD BRANCH.
s adEL lO4s q; NJ sos p. m n
AWLEYVMIE-North. JOSS. a. NJ so p.
N. Sunday, ESQ q. m. Leave tor Bethel s-s7 q.
HEPAUGG-North. t1iis .. NJ tbs4 p. m.
Sunday, ISIS am: South, ts.s3 a.m-t SIS.
ad ;; e; spnd s%,H sas p %; m.so
$40 pm. sunday,ts.22 am. South, rs.lb am.
tsl5 p. m. Sunday, 1885 p. m.
Re sanasE SIS n SCUM & g = M p s g
s6 ii B. sq RafBa rs n Ills. a. NJ
q. N. 50, p. NJ. Sunday = t5Gs p p m. ''
wAsHiNGToN-North, n4s, a. M SGT p
m. sunday, S.Uz a. m. SOulns ssks s. M OLE
p.m. Sunday, 4-5 p. m.
NEW PREsTON-North, u. ~ q. m, Gil p
m. Sunday, sos q. m. South, sx4 o. m, STA
PIN. Sunday, ABS p. m.
Rum utsf, O.. m, fe-2o ID. m
sunday, e.1s "a. m. South. ts.S5 q. m, so,
D m. Sunday, 4.26 p. m.
MORRIs-Norfh, I2.uS, fe-e5 p. m. SUN
| day, s.27 .. m. South. ts.S0 q. m. 500
| =. N. Sunday, AIS p. m.
| BASTAM-North, 12.l2 p m, e-A d. m
san.ay, 945 a. m. South, s.32 g. m, Al
p. N. sunday, 4.e7 p. m.
LAKE-Eorth, tl2I6, p. m, 1851 p. m
Sunday t9.k9 q. m. South, $3.50 O. M, $50
e. m Sunday, 3.56 p. m.
| LITCHTIEI.D-Arrive 1920 p. M Ga
p. IN Sunday, e.55 g.. m. South, ais o. m
| 2i5 p Sunday $50 ,, M
| HIGHLAND DIVISION.
| DANBURY-East Z so, "a q. m, Z ID. m
| West 9l5 m, 500 6.25 % m.
HAWLEYyILLE-East .4S u.46,a.m, 7l2 d. m
West s.59 a. N, AS, 6.f2 p. M.
| NORTH f7xs am f7.l7 p. IA
i West IS 50 q. M. f2-S6. f6.oo,p. m.
| SANDY HOOK-East 7.5i, ll-56, AIM . p. IA
West s.4s q. m, $50, 500, p. m.
SOUTHBURY-Easts o3, 2o4, In p. m. Yves
! $40 q. m; 2.s1, 5.49 p. m.
SOUTHFORD-East sos M u 10, 717 p m
| West ia a IN, 2.15, 543 p m.
4 WATERBURY-East S.s2 m, II 80, 7.6S ID
/ West $40 N. I-5o. 6.1s.
Trains stou when .i9nales only
Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES

st Peters lodge, No 81, F. g. A. M,
worked the third degree on one candidate,
Tuesday evening, May 30, which closes
the degrees work for the present. There
will be two business meetings before they
close for the summer.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
MERRYALL AND VICINITY.

Rev G. /. Ramsey is expected to hold
services in the chapel Sunday. June IL,
at p. m.
Miss Eliza Main spent part of last
week, with her cousin, Mrs Lavinia Bost-
wick.
The school children are practicing sing
ing and speaking for the last day of
school, when their teacher, Miss Bowers,
will make picnic for them.
Mrs Louisa Abbott speEt part of last
week with her granddaughter in Wells
vile. This week she is spending with
her daughter, Mrs Henry Murray.
Mrs Garwood Merwin has returned
from visit with her parents in Lake.
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Beach and Mr. and
Mrs John Wells of Wellsville went Satur.
day afternoon to their cottage at Spec
tacle lake, and found Mr. and Mrs Harry
Ives Of New Milford st their cottage on
| the opposite side of the lake. They re.
| turned on Monday having had a very
pleasant time.
John Robinson has no need of q tobac.
| co setting machine, as his daughter, Mi {
plants for him, in day, recently.
| Very dry now but your correspondent
hopes before this is printed ram may
have come, for everything is suffering for
| the want Of 1t.
1 GAYLORDsvILLE AND VICINITY.
John Paine, wife and daughter, visitet
friends in Milbrook, N. Y, last week
John Talbot spent last week. in Por
Chester, N. Y.
| Peter B. Ellsworth spent Sunday will
James Cummings.
Harry Taylor, son OF Frank TAYLOR
who formerly resided here, was brough
here for burial, last week. He was onl.
20 years old and a Young man of promise
LANEsYTLLE.
Ray Walling entertained is OF hi
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
TASHUA,
WILL KEACHLE SERIOUSLY HI

WILL KEACHLE SERIOUSLY HURT.
AS Will Keschle was on his way with
load OF milk to Long Hill, the horse
took fright by part Of the harness
breaking and ran away, throwing Mr.
Keachle out. He was hurt quite serious
ly and confined to the house for several
days.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
7asE7ggMM'MALLEN@.
NEW HAVEN.

four months or 10 years, and that the ell
ement of success was always implied in
a business Misunderstanding News.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09

SCHOOL.
The class of '99 of the New Milford
Center High school will have it's gradu-
ating exercises, and promenade immedi-
ately following, Friday evening, June 16.
at O'Clock, In Roger Sherman hall. Ii
promises to be q notable event. The
class roll is as follows:
M. Tressa Hoy, Fanny L. Grafton, Daisy
A. Lathrope. Clinord Fl. Marsh, Marcus G.
Merwin, Merritt B. Merwin, Mamie f More
house, Mary e. Morrissey. Sarah Reynolds.
CLASS OFFICERS.
President. Daisy A. Lathrope.
Vice President, Marcus G Marwin.
Secretary and Treasurer, Clifford II. Marsh
Sergeantat-Armss Fanny L Grafton.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09

Velvet street is receiving some needed
repairs.
Misses Minnie and Grace Goessenger
have new bicycles.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09

Mrs Frank Beach and daughter of
Bridgeport were in town, last week, Wis
i5ing Mrs Beach's father, A. B. MalIett.
Miss Nellie Baker of Brooklyn, with a
lady friend from Brookfield, were in
town, last week, calling on friends.
A. B. Mallett is spending few days
in Rhode Island.
Mrs George Hurlbutt and Mrs Barnes
Of Roxbury were in town, this week,
calling on friends.
A flag staff having been placed on the
Center schoolhouse. Old Glory is spread
to the breeze, this week, for the first
time,
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
NEW FAIRFIELD.

Beach +. Alaby is building two-story
addition, 14x27, to his house.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09

7aaeEgNA:NALLN@.
Mld-Year Muslin
Underwear Sale.
100000 pieces. The big
gest sale ever held in the
state. One week only. A
few items from store full:
Is Cents
| NSnl{:3SN V OG necf, '0v with
| " \a1 ~ fine embroidery,
| NNHW or. high neck,
NNFl|N nine rows of
| NUM\N hem slit ch ing
| 4 | ll\N with beading be-
1QV tween neck, fin
ished with fine embroidery.
Women's drawers, deep
cambria rufle, hemstitched
above a two-inch hem.
Children's good muslin
skirts, with deep rufaes and
and band.
Children's fine cambria
skirts, with waists, deep hem
and tucks.
IS Cents.
Women's gowns, cambria
or fine muslin, square, sur
plice, high, round or empire
necks, fine hamburg or lace
trimming; some finished with
ribbon.
Women's skirts, two lace
insertions, and lace edge or
deep embroidery and inser-
ton on umbrella founce and
under protection rufae.
Women's short skirts, Eng
lish torchon lace insertion and
edge.
$l.eS.
Duchess long chemise,
Marguerite style, ribbon at
the waist, two wide lace inser-
tons at the neck, deep lace
ruffles on the bottom.
English torchon long
chemise, Marguerite style, in
sertion and ribbon around
the waist, three insertions at
the neck, insertion and lace
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
DAsBURY DIVISION.

DANBURY-North (Main st. station) $50, 7.R'
$40, sI6, 1913 m, is, $40. 5 IS, SIS m
Sunday 1855 IN, 5.25, $50 p m. white St.
station.l lo4s, $3.50, SOS, SIS m. South
(Nhi st. stauon) 9AS, ll-34 q m, 40, $50
p N. (Aaln st. stationj 500, 7.s5, sI8, s.ls,
II a. m, IS, 5 80, 1872. Sunday, sos N,
6.I09.1J pm.
BETHELGNorth, $50. 1917, lo.l g. H., EOS,
sS.i6, 500, 6.49. SAG p. m. Sunday, lo.os q m,
STA p. N. South, 606, $50 s-55, lisa, q. m,
Az, 81, 6.27 m. Sunday, sL2 a NJ eli
p IN.
REDDING-North, 7.a1, 10 OIL a. m, 2.0s, $40
pm. Sunday, l0.oS a m, SOS p. m. South,
Ola lis m, 6AS p N. Sunday. s.ls.
q. m, 6.23 p. IN.
sANF0RD-North. ZIG 81 q. NJ l5s, SIS p.
IN. Sunday 959 q. m, s.04 p. m. South, sis q.
m, 2!02, 54s p. m. Sunday. s.22 a. m, s-27 p
m.
BRANCHVILLE-North ITO. as, 1925 q. m $,
l.55, IS 81, 5-35, Sos p. m. Sunday, s5s q. m,
7-5S p. South, 6-2l, 7.45, sle.11 g. m, laos,
AS. s., $40 p. Ia. Sunday, SIS g. M, 6-Ss
$40 p m.
40 RGETOWE-North, 7.Os, ga a. M, 1.&s
"A pm. Sunday, 9.49 a. m, 7.4 p. m. south.
6--t a. N. l2.ll, SIS p. II. Sunday. s-1 a.m-,
SO :. Il.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
Fertilizer.

We are now taking orders for Mapes Tobac-
CO Ash and other fertilizers of their make.
We believe that Tobacco Ash used with either
Cotton Seed Meal or Barn Yard Manure will
pay any farmer that uses it on his tobacco.
It will give you the fine color and quality that
Is desired. We would refer Won to any OF the
parties who use 1t in this section. Use one
half ton per acre. Price $32 per ton.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
BRIDGEWATER

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH INTERESTS.
Children's day will be observed in the
Congregational church, next Sunday
with exercises that will be of interest
both to old and young.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
SEw YORK. MN HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
BKRKsHIRR DIVISION,

BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
NEW HAVEN-North, sS5 q. m, S-57 .. m.
south, IS g. M, 80 p. m.
sHELTON-North, l0d3 q. M, IA d. m South.
1929 q. M, 7.0S p. "a.
BTEVENS0S-Eorth. 1o.le q. m, As d. m.
South, l0.l6 q. m, As pm.
hoNROE-North. tlo.2E a. m lass .. m.
south, fl0-l0 g. m, te.H p. m.
ROTSEORD-South for New Haven, l0.05 q. m,
625 2: m; See Botsford below.
EWTOWN-North, ia, 1853 q. m, IL 90. g.
50, 7LS p. m. Sunday, IA q. m. South,
6-59. Sal, s57, n-27 a. m. q $40, 6-1s d. m
HAWLE9VIL fE-North. 7-sa, loAs a. m
South, 6-5l, $50, 94S ILL., q. m, Ais, 5.as ali
p m: Sunday. eoI p. m.
SRO0KFIELD JUNCTlON-North, sos, loss
ll.07 a. m, lilo, Sis, SIS, 7-20 p. N. Sun
day, s.o3 a. ~. South, 6A2, $50, $40, lilo
a. m. 4.o6, SIS, 6.O7 p. m. Sunday 5Ss p. m.
Observation-Disclosures, SOS, lib q. m, la
SIS, 7.25 p. m. Sunday. SOS. South, 6-S7, d,
LANEsvnLE and SILL RIYERGSorth, SIS
m, t-S5 7-s2 p. m. South, $50, $40 q. m-
AS, 5ASt p. M. Sunday, north. Sis q. m
NEW MILO kD-North. so, llL2, nas q. m,
z.Oo, SOL, BAL, 74o p. m. Sunday, s-22 a..
5.43 "a o. N. Sunday, Sis, sS2 p. m.
hERW $50, II IS g.. m, As,
5.57 p. N. Sundays So am. South. loss A-m-
40, SIS p. N. Sunday, 452 p. m.
REST-Sorth, S.&9,llA9 q. NJ SIS, 6.l0 p. m.
sunday, $40 a. M. South. loss g. m SIS, lO4,
c6 S;bs p In; sunday, sop. m
4Is,e.25, p. m. Sunday, sos g. m. South. ION
q. M, Sal, 607 p. m Sunday, 4o5p m.
VEST CORSWALL-North, s14 q. m, II. II,
$50, 6.35 p. 81. Sunday ,9.l4 q. m. South, lo.a6
a. n, S-24. 459 D. Il. Sunday, S-a2 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
Grass Seed.

We have plenty for all and the best that
money can buy. We pride ourselves in al
ways eling the finest seed and believe from
our experience that quality comes first in
these goods and price afterward. We can
sell you this year the best Timothy seed for
81 per bushel.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09

GRADUATING EXERCISES OF HIGE
SCHOOL.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
Hard Wood Ashes.

We are also filing orders for the best Un.
leached Canada Hard Wood ashes. We can
furnish them in 100 pound sacks at s12 per ton.
As We carry none OF these goods in stock, it
as soon as possible, that we may be able to
get the goods here in time.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
MR. WOLFF ACQUITTED.-DID NOT VIC
LATE THE ITINERANT MEMBERS LAW.

MR. WOLFF ACQUITTED.-DID NOT vIo-
LATE THE ITINERANT MEMBERS LAW.
William M. Wolf, proprietor of the
Bon Ton stores of Danbury and New
Milford, returned home, last week, Wed
nesday, from New Milford, on the 48
train, having been acquitted by Justice
jackson of the charge of violating the
itinerant vendors law, so-called. He
was accompanied by his counsel, How
ard w. Taylor. As told in The News,
Mr. Wolff was arrested In New Milford
for violating this law by opening q
branch store in that village. The case
was tried, last Wednesday, before Justice
Jackson. The defendant interposed q
demurrer, claiming that the legislature
had not the constitutional right to pass
that law. Decision on that point was
reserved. The case was then tried or
the facts which showed that Mr. Wolf
had rented the store for four months
with the privilege OF renewal for on,
year. 1t was claimed by the state
which was represented by John r. Adds
that this was q temporary period under
the law. It was commended by the de
PENDANT that it was permanent period
Justice jackson, at the request of Attor.
ney Taylor, consulted outside authori
ties, as to the proper decision. The cas-
was adjourned until Wednesday morning
Promptly at o'clock court was callet
in the Town hall. Justice Jackson state
that while there was doubt as to th
constitutionality of the law, he didn't be
lieve that it was necessary to pass o
that point. He was satisfied, he said
that even IL the law was good, the defend
ant had presented enough testimony t
Justify him in believing that the durt
ton Of the business was permanent an
not temporary. He therefore discharg
ed him. The trial was quite spirited !
some points. There wac considerable /,
gal sparring, and the attorneys submit
ted elaborate briefs. This is the fri
case ever tried to finish under this Law
which was passed in 1887 One OF til
main points brought out by Attorne
/. Taylor, for the defendant, was that 1
: intended TO stay there "a long ~ the bu
iness Epaid, whether 1t was one montI
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
Bridgeport Steamboat
Company.
STEAMER NUTMEG STATE.

Steamer Nutmeg State leaves Bridgeport
every night, except Saturday, at u O'Clock
Returning, leaves New York every morning
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
Fare so Cents.

ArExcursion Tickets 75c. Good until used
Wes tern and Southern freight taken from
Bridgeport at New York rates, and bills of
lading given All cargoes covered by fire
and marine insurance.
\. Z. WEDGE, Agent.
+. FL. CONNOLLY, Supt.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
Agricultural |mp|e.
mentS.

We have this s~ring larger linz than ever
before and can suit you If in need OF anything
of this kind. We shall be pleased to show
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09
STEAMER R0SEDAIE.

Steamer Rosedale leaves Bridgeport at Is
a. m. Returning, leaves New York, Pier So,
East River, foot of Market St., at p. M, foot
OF East Slst ST., East River, at Sis p. m.
- On satur ay, Pier SO, at p. m, and East
S1st st, at 2.15 p. N.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-09

Ray Walling entertained Is OF bia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-08

Every child needs little bit of salt,
and in almost every food it is well to
put some, not only for the taste, but
for its value In digesting the food. 1t
is a notable fact that all animals well
come salt occasionally, and, like hui
man beings, pine when there is Lack
of it. In Holland, some generations
ago, it is said to have been the custom
to punish criminals by allowing no
food but bread without salt. The con-
sequence was the blood became de-
PRAYED, they became infested with
worms and died miserably. Blood
contains large percentage of salt, and
no one can be healthy without It An
experienced physician has stated that
if a strong solution of salt and water
be injected into the veins of a person
dying with cholera the patient will be
reused from his stupor, and occasion
ally it has led to recovery.-Ledger
Monthly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-08
A clever Little Dog.

A curious illustration Of canine intel
ligence-and its limitations-was OBJ
served by writer in The Outlook q
few days ago. Passing down street
he saw a fine Airedale terrier lying
down and with both forepaws and
muzzled nose scrubbing the surface of
an iron grating with bone, as If to
bring it to high state of polish. The
owner saw and explained. The graf
ing is just over cellar in which the
terrier sleeps. His muzzle prevents
him from attacking bones to advan-
tage by day, so he brings the bones of
his finding to the grating, hoping to
push them through and gnaw luxu-
riously when unmuzzled at night. But
the little chap had but the vaguest
ideas of the size limits Of the grating,
and, as the ordinary sizes of bones go
he must have had at least two failures
to every success. Yet, with real ter
rier ingenuity, he turned even his fail
ure to account, for after vigorously
trying every hole in the grating he
would quietly stop, lick the entire
grating clean of the grease and meat
juice rubbed of the bone, then rub OF
another layer and repeat the licking.