davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-23

during the ceremony. From four to
five clock Captain and Mrs. Hill were
at home in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Belcher. Judge William
Belcher Of New London, Connecticut,
and father Of Mr.. Norman Belcher, as
sisted in receiving. Mrs. Hill was
gowned in lavender dimity trimmed
with ruffles with guimpure Of black
lace. Mrs. joseph Bigger and Mrs.
Gertrude WEIGH, sisters of the bride.
assisted in the various rooms. Mrs.
Bigger wore gown Of pale green silk
tissue with garnitures of lace and black
velvet. Mrs. WEIGH wore an organdy
OF rose pink made with parures of lace
and ruffies. The gifts were many and
beautiful with greetings of happiness
and JOY. Mr. Norman BeIcher came tn
Lincoln some three years ago and since
then has made for himself warm friends
by his honesty. his intellect, and his
pleasant manner. Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
cher left on Tuesday afternoon on the
Burlington for New London, Connecti-
cut. They will take the Hudson trip
and stop at several points on the Jour.
ney. They will be at home after Sep.
tember first, at 1854 Maple street.
The @. A. T. girls gave an elaborate
luncheon in honor of Miss Watson at
the home Of Miss Barrick on Monday
evening. After the guests bad arrived
Miss Watson was bIindfolded and
thoughtful, pretty gifts in linen and
china tied in fascinating manner were
piled high around her. She was asked
to undo each package and then to guess
as to the contents. She proved herself
to be exceedingly adept in this line.
Later the guests were seated at the
dining table, covers being laid for four
teen. The table was without a cloth.
Battenberg was the centre piece, there
were lace plate doylies and other doylies
used for the various entrees. In the
centre Of the table gold candelabra in
which red and pink candles burned
presided with due festivity. Sweet peas
were scattered over the table and mas
filling cut glass bowl added
to the gala effect. Streamers of deem
red and carnation pink ribbon, the club
colors, were drawn from the chandelier
to the four corners OF the table where
they were tied in big butterfly bows. the
ends OF which fell to the floor. A cake
containing fsvors was cut by Miss Wat
son, Miss Schaffer being the one for
Eunate enough to receive The mysterious
piece holding the ring. Mrs. Lee Ora.
ham and Mrs. W. H. Boney served the
ces. Impromptu toasts we're given
With much ready wit and thought.
Among the guests presest we're: Mrs.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
ALONE IN ACROWDED STREET.

Have you ever stood in a crowded street With a weary brain and tired feet, scanning the faces passing by With 8 sinking heart and half drawn sigh, To see if one in this crowded ta isle isle and . su,,e And say am glad to meet you Friend, Us their any service which can lend?" How your heart would bound from it's dreary
 pace
 From the touch ot the hand in the warm em Of that one who had cheertully called you Asking if ne service could lend To one who had sought the wh ,le day long hun ble place in this hurrying throng Fighting so hard the poor one.s night
 night
 An the lonely hours and signs of despair In the crowded city of wealth and glare To the wanderer who comes to seek his bread And coin to pay for a trundle bed From those upon whom Dame Fortune has And by duck" or twill" their bright gold Who have never known how the hunger
 panGs dart
 From the aching head to the weary heart. Or gleaning hope with g tbrill ofjy Ot some great house which m ght employ Giving for service @ daily bread To he and family that must be fed Wandering about fr- m office to store Asking emploJ uI, nd nothing more, Work perhaps t. al VI l.ard enough, Just to be u.et by q cold rebutt. How much va might do, what path we
 might pave, To the weary stranger with tired feet Who fights alone in the crowded street
 U. Maynard Waite.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
1.-THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING GoD.'
4 SERMON BY REV CHESTER FERRIS OF
 WEST CORNWALL.
Text. l Tim. 8: l5.

Recently we noticed the crisis through which the office of the Christian minister is passing, as in changed society he must find heavenly message from the God of life. A friend recently remarked to me: "The preacher should, Sabbath by Sabbath, be one who lifts his people from their care and self into the presence of Christi" That truly is @ work which fills with awe and fear In it's sOlemnity, but thrills him with joy and esgerness. "Oh if it could only be''-and no less than this highest must be his ideal.
 In like manner, the body of Christian people, called the church, are required to find their place, their mission and raison d'etre, in this world of changing men where 8 divine leadership has crisis. What is the church? How better, different from the world without? Why should we maintain it? Some assert 1t to be the. lounging place of the luxuri. ous, the haunt of the respectable and rich-a Pharisaic institution which is a positive menace to society. But that is . cIncism of the city-not 8 question 2 even to be suggested in town llKe this.
 And yet we must ever keep our privi- lege in view; let us not be content until the full duty is done. Again and again, the question should be put and answered : ''Is this church all that it should be ?' During my last visit to this, one of the most reliable and conscientious workers among the Congregationalists in a little city expressed the query whether they were Christian church at all, and not rather a club? A classmate invited to preach found in . certain clique the cold impassivenees of icebergs who were de. termined not to be touched. They were divided into j7ngling voices like the church at Cofinth. One lady high in society, sn called, duriug the prayer of a most worthy deacon with whom, to her
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
Fairfield County.
WESTPORT.
EDWARD H. NASH.


 l The funeral of Edward H. Nash, who died at the residence of his dauahter. Mrs Thomas c. Stearns, Friday, took place from Christ ch' rch, Monday after noon. Rev George W. Barhydt, the rec tor, assisted by Rev Charles M. Sellock l of Norwalk, Cficiated. The honorary pail bearers were Charles L. Wilson, John s. Jones, BeDj jsmin l.. Woodwork and James K. Hubbell. The interment was in St Paul's cemetery, Norwalk. MT Nash had been m poor health for . mum. Der of years. He leaves four children, Lloyd Nash, Mrs Thomas c. Stearns and Mrs Ebert N. Sipperley of this place, N. Y.
 The evening service at the Congrega- t1Onal church, Sunday, was in charge of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society. The topic was "A Century's Growth in
 Charles K. Dunnebacke has been spend- ing week with friends at Dayton, o.
 Miss Julia Grumman of Bedding is vieiting her sister, Mrs George F. Perry.
 MT and Mrs Thomas W. Warner of Brooklyn. N. Y., are guests of Mrs Henry F. Burr.
 The Westport Fire Department will take part in the grand parade at Bridge port next Monday.
 A regular meeting of Doris Chapter, Nc. 5O., Order Eastern Star, was held at their roomsSin Masonic hall, Tuesday evenir g, at which time three candidates were balloted for.
 Charles F. Bulkley has returned from his business trip through the west.
 Archie R. Kemper of this place and Miss Nellie Dsgon of Norwalk were re- gently married.
 The funeral of Frank M. Ketchum.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
GREAT PLAIN.

GREAT WEATHER FOR FARM WORK. The farmers here are rejoicing at tbt prolonged pleasant weather Of the fal season. Corn is being rapidly gather ed and the fall work ie being hastened to completion before the cold weather sets in.
 Your correspondent would like to speak of the State Sunday School conven' tion to be held in Bridgeport, Novembe, 13-15, next. Itis to be one of the best ever held, 1t is a working program and all Sunday school workers in this vicinity should avail themselves of this oppor. tunfty to get all the information possible to help them in their work. Go whether you are delegate or not.
 Mrs Fannie Gilbert of Ridgefield ia making visit of Q few days with her cousins, Mrs James Kyle and Miss Susie Morgan.
 Mrs Rufus T. Rockwell and three chil- dren of Bridgeport are enjoying the hos. pitality of her cousins, Mr and Mrs Ed WardlTaylor.
 Mrs Adeline Sturges of Sherman is the guest of her niece, xrs George Bard, for . few days.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
FacfS
 For Sick Women

Hrsf-fkso medicine that holds fl1o s'eoos'd for fl5o largest number Of ahs0- lufo 0uses Of female Ms Ls lydia E. Pxi,kkl5aR,s's Vegetable C07fp0urd-
 Soc0nd-Ms.s. PkSsj<lsas1, can show By her letter flies #, Lynn that a ss,iI- H0n women have been restored f0 health by her medicine and advice-
 7his-d-ALIIeffers to Mrs. Pinkhal,, are received, opened, read and as- swes'ed By women only. This fact Is certified to By fl,e mayor and 10Sfs,saS- ter of lynn and others Of Mrs. Pkakllsax,s.s 0yvy, city. Wsjfo for free book 00S,- faxs,xng these certificates.
 Every aMing woman is Invited to write f0 Mrs. Pisskklbas,, and get her ad- vice free Of charge
 Lydis E. Pinkham Med, Co.,, Lynn Masa
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

is in His organ zsd c.urch. I. is not a body of perfect men, Peter was In 1t, and 30 was Thomas. But 1t is Gods and 1t should include all of his men. Let those waiting remember too, that this body called the second church of Cornwall IT but visible and local expression of that great choir invisible in which Paul preached and Wycliff died, the church universal, the church undying.
 II. In renewed consecration to the love of Christ, let him fill us with a true deep love for the brother.
 III. He sends thee into the town, in- to the world, saying ''love it'', bear wit ness to me, shine and live, pray for 1t, yearn over 1t, until angers and hatreds are dead and death itself shall cease, un- til Christ is Lord and Redeemer of all. 5 Ye who have taken on yourselves the name of Jesus, who have become par takers of the covenant, who stand before the world as the children of Christ, to you l appeal. Where Is love, where is loyalty, where is zealp s'CornwallI for Christ, the world for God '" Put that on your banners. pray you to be loyal to the God of this church, and if loyal to him you will be loyal to this church of Cornwall. Are you bearing with . whole heart It's responsibilities, are you giving to 1t your best thought and life9 Come up higher into the glorious mission, ye Of "the church of the Living God.'
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

last week visited w ith Mrs N. B. Nichols.
 Rev N. B. Prindle is doing . grand work at Preston City and Is much below ed by the whole parish. He has been there but six months and the church is undergoing extensive repairs. Mrs G. McEwen and Mrs John s. Nichols visited friends in Oxford, last week.
 Mrs George Drew and Miss Louise Nichols started, last Tuesday, for visit to friends in Cornwall and In New York state.
 Mrs Charles Wixom of Kent is spend- ing few weeks with her SOD, E. C.. Wixom.
 K. c. Wixom has fine new stopper recently bought of V. A. Page of DerbY. Mrs J. B. Amber of Nichols is to make her home, this winter, with her sister, Miss Susie Beardsley.
 Miss Mary Lahomedieu of East Setau. ket was guest, last week, of Miss Der. tha Booth.
 Robert McKeene of Hartford was a guest over Sunday of Mrs K. A. Booth.
 Miss Bertha Booth visited friends in East Setsukst, the first of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

who died at the residence of Landon Ketchum on Tuesday last, took place from his late residence, Friday after. noon. 1nterment was in Willow Brook cemetery. His age was 69 years.
 MT and Mrs George F. Hendricks have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Jessie, to John K. Gault, to take place at the Sau9atuck Methodist church on Wednesday, November IA. | Mrs Frank Pease of Bridgeport has been visiting MT and Mrs Edward A. Nash.
 l Miss Lulu B. Taylor of this place and Frank Pritchard of Bridgeport were re- centlv married at Portchester, N. Y.
 J. Fred Gorham has been spending . few days with relatives at Garden City, l.. I.
 John Fairchild is building an addition to the residence of John Couch. l Pillow & Banks are having large ad- dition built to their greenhouses on Main street.
 Mrs B. J. Lelande of New Orleans is spending 6 few days with relatives in town.
 Mrs Katie K. Wilson of New York has been spending few days at her summer residence here.
 William B. Douglass of Washington, D. C., is stopping at the Westport hotel. D. Alden Salm0ns of Washington, D. C., ia visiting his mother, Mrs David A. Salmon.
 Samuel M. Coley is visiting relatives at Danbury.
 l Miss Hattie Nissan of New York has been visiting Mrs George W. Barhydt. | Mrs Hubert K. Bates and Miss Ida Smith of Ridge field have been recent guests of Mrs Samuel M. Coley.
 The Frederick Morehouse farm near Cross highway has been purchased by Mrs F. 0. Grifeth. 7"
 The ladies of the Westport Reading Room and Library association are to hold rummage sale at the vacant store in Hurlbutt's Block on November IA and 16.
 The William T. Hull property on Main street was sold at public auction on Thursday, the purchaser being Thomas Qaialan :; the price paid was $1860.
 Mr and Mrs Theodore H. Robinson ol Troy. N Y.. are guest of MT and Mrs Lloyd Nash.
 Mrs John Gull of New Haven is visit ing her parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Glvnn.
 A missionary meeting with addresses was held by Trinity Guild at the re si- dence of Mrs William G. Staples, Wed. nesday afternoon.
 The remains of Capt William c. Staples and wife have been removed from the old cemetery at Greens Farml to the family plot of their son William G. Staples at Willow Brook cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
CANNON,
BRIEFLY NOTED

About 40 attended the dance at the hall, last Friday night.
 H. G. Dusenbury is the guest f~Efi M. A. White. Davenport White of Yale spent Sun day at his home here.
 MT aud Mrs R. W. Abbott spent Sun. day with MT Abbott's mother.
 Clarence Sterling has resigned his DO. sition at Mrs M. A. Whit 'e. Rev J. Brien of Springfield, L. l., call ed on friends here, last week. Mrs s. J. Miller is having cellar dug in which to store vegetables.
 Mrs J. R. Miller is improving from an attack of the grip.
 Miss Annette Olmstead, who has been working in Litchfield for some time. re. turned home, Saturday night.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

WHITE HILLS.
 Tho church and community are to give Q reception to Rev Mr Brooke and wife, Thursday evening, at the home of Mich. olas Wakelee.
 Rev G. c. Ssuer made a short visit to this place, last week. He came to attend the funeral of Mrs Lizzie Harding of Shelton.
 Mrs Julia Plumb has returned to her home after 6 weeks visit with her sister, Mrs N. B. Nichols.
 Mrs Randall has moved into the Will. 'oughby house. Herls four year old daughter fell and broke her arm soon af- ter moving into the new home.
 Mrs Mary Drew is in good health and
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
THE BEE.
The Home Circle.
THE LEAVES.

WRITTEN FOR THE BEE.J The brisk autumn winds with the rain Drove the leaves from the trees to the ground, While over the earth carpet they form, Ready to vibrate at every sound. In clusters they lie so pretty and neat, Silver gray, dark brown and pure gold, Looking here, looking there with faint trace
 O. green. What Q beautiful sight to behold. No artist can paint, or loom can weave, Such . ending of co1ors they form, Such patterns in daintiness as they do make, Grand enough 10. @ Duchess room. But this rare gift. this beautiful scene, How transient, how short 1t will last, In c very few days, @ very short time, This will only be thing ot the past:
 [C. l.. c.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
DANBURY IvIsIoH.

DANBURY-North (Matn St. staton) 6,80, e:20, 9.06, 1911 m. 2.ls. sAo.b,bo. 56. sunday s..s. n.4o 8 m; o.a6. t.as, TBS p m. Sunday s0o m. 6:.0, s.OJ m: White St. Station. North. Ao.40 m. S!06, 6l0. 7.O6; South SIS, u.37 Q m, 4.2O, 6.25 p m.
 BEEhEl-.NoEln. i-sU. 1O.O5. l03o .. m, 3yos, s.oO. o.As, sbt p. m. sunday. lo.0s n. bas m. sunday. sls m.. oa8 p m. kEDOAAS4-Nortn. 7.n. s.bs !. h., s1s. e.45 ol3 lbs . m.. GAS p n. Sunday Sli. sa 2; S@Ss5 m;; s;51 P; d:, m ,,s o. ,~ ~ m. Sunday .9.b9 a. m., ea4 p. m. south, 6.lS :. m.. l3O2, bAs p. m. Sunday. SS9 c. m.. 6.27 ? m.
 BRANCHvILLENorth, 7lo, s.4s lol6 .. m [. 1-65s 2.4t. b.56. 6.2s p. m. Sunday, 9.bS .. m., !bs p. m. South. 6.21. 71b. 1000 c. m., l2.08 0HOk9ETOWN-North. 70e, s.4s .. m., l.AS o.24 pm. Sunday, 9.49 .. m., 7-o4 D. n. 60uth, e.9t .. m, ls.ll. b.5s ?. m. Sunday. sIn a.m, 6.36 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
SHERMAN.

MALTBY GELTsON SERIOUSLY INJURED Malby Geltson, one of the worthy and esteemed citizen of the town, was serious ly ir jur ed, one day last week, while or load of turnips in the field. The crosl
 bar gave way letting the horses free from the wagon. He was suddenly pull ed forward and one leg, being caught, wal badly broken. Drs Woodruff and King
 set the broken bones, and he is doing al we'll as can be expected.
 LOCAL NEWS BUDGET. Mr and Mrs Beeman moved, November Is, to the Dutton place.
 John Conklfn and wife have moved in to the house they left.
 Daniel Washburne called at his sisters
 on the way home from the fellowship meeting.
 There are several cases of scarlet fever in Leach Hollow of 6 mild form. Miss Edith Hungerford has returned to the home of her parents. Mrs D. B. Mallory and Miss Glars Briggs went, one day the past week, to
 Miss Monahan's to see the beautiful chrysantbemums cultivated by her gar dener, Akin Brill, which have taken two
 prizes of gold cups at the shows of chrys
 were truly beautiful. Dennis Haviland is very poorly. A representative of THE BEE, while
 calling 1t the hone of Ex.Senator Dan
 iel B. Mallory, saw some of the bsauti. ful chrysanthemums raised by that ex. pert, A. T. Brill, gardener on the Mona
 han plsce on Mizzen Top. They were
 some of the finest specimens the writer eyer saw, and for several years In suc'
 ce ssion he attended tho great chrysan.
 themum exhibitions held at Springfield,
 Mass, where thousands of plants were shown. Mr Brill has received several
 handsome silver cups as premiums. All
 who visit Mifs 1onahan's grounds are received with courtesy by MT Brill, who
 is an fable gentleman as we'll as . sue. cessful gardener.
 o. T. Pepper has had large addition built on to bis barn.
 The children of Nr and Mrs George Dufgy are visiting in Brooklyn.
 A section of an immense elm tree in the yard of Charles Hawes brOke down re. gently. The tree is believed to be l30 years old.
 Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE was in town on Friday night, and was enter- tained by that worthy citizen, Town Clerk K. P. Briggs. ca Saturday, he dined with lonR-time friend, George Durgy, one of the most progressive of Sherman's farmers Ar Du'gy bought the old Warzer farm few years ago and has b ought 1t from . run down condi- ton to be one of the most attractive h0mesteads in the town. He Is citizen of the righs type and no mistake.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
Travellers Guide.
aEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
RlRKSHIRD DIvIsIon.

NEW HAVEN-North, 9.3S Q. m., 3. 67 p. m., South, 10. 50 8. m., 7.30 p. m.
 sH sHELTON-North, 9-69 8. m., All p. m. South 1923 8. m., 7.O6 p. Dp.
 STEVENsON-North. 10.1l 6. m., l.ss p. m. south, 1909 Q. m., 663 pm.
 tlO.17 8. m, t4SS p. m. south. Tl0.ol a. m. t645 p. m. 6.39 p: m. See Botstord below.
 <EWTOWN-NorIn. 7.4l, lu.34 6. m., Il .15, 4.62. 900. 7.O1 p. m. sunday. I.l &. m. south, 6.5S. S.A7, 9.4o, n.27 B. mi .23 6.2O, 6-SO p. m. HAW AWLEiVnLE-North. 7.6o, lo.l 8. m, south. 6.5l. s.S9. 9-a7, lIJ m., a.lb, 6O0. e2l BnOOKllELD jUNCIlON-North, sos, l05l. lu.e6, l2z0 a. m., 5.2S, 5.2s. 7.26 p. m. Sun day, e.O3 a. m. South, 6.42, e.5O, BPS, LILO 8. n.. 4.O6. 5.23, 612. p. m. Sunday 5.oO p. m. BhOOkflELD-NoItn, sos, u.vl A. m., l3-S0s e.s2. l.sl p. m, Sunday. s.os. South. o.s7.s.ss. LANEsVlLLk and STILL RIVEk-North. Sl6 a.m., o.59 3S p. m. south. o-50, $40 .. m., f.44. b.o5.p. m. sunday, north, Sl6 .. m-, NEW MILiOhD-North. s.ss, Il .o5, u.ls,l 20 a. ss3l o.37. 5.44. 7.4o p. IA. Sunday, s.2z B., oAs sol P. n. sunday .o.:s.9 g & p. m. AkRWINsv1LLk-NOrth S-Se, ll.JO :. m., 1b0. 6.ul p. ID. Sunday ,S.55 am. south, l0.3b A.m., Ill. o.ss p. m. sunday. o.l5 ?. n. KkkC-North, S.49,l1A a. h., 2-25, 61b p. m. sunday,o.Ass .. m. South. 1O.0 .. m, 3.21, 8.57, CORNWALL BkIDGE-Eorth. scr .. m., n.5l. S.os.6.3O. P. m. Sunday. s.06 8. m. South, l0.n !. h., S-o6s o.U9 p. n. sunday, 4A9 p. m. 4 GST CO.iNWALL-NoE.h, SL6 6. m., l2.O4, S..7. GAO D. n. Sunday, ,S-l4 Q. m. Soutn, l0..6 @. n.. 52ls b.0C D. m. sGndaHs 4AlSp. m
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
RorsfosD 10 RRmanrox1.

BoTsFORD-Nortn. 7.ss, 1928 a- m ll.0s. A1a e:5s P. m. Sunday. 7ss a.m. South. 7.O7s s.b6. u.S6 am. 432, 6S 'p.m. Sunday. 61s p. m. See Botstord aboV 6, sTEPNEY-North,7.26,lO , 7.26, ,lO.le a.m. l0ss m., 4.xs, 6:As p. m. Sunday. .2b 8. m South. 7l6, SOS. 1A6 8. m., 40, 6.A8 p. m. Sunday, 6.2o D. m. LONG HILL-North,f7 ,f7l9. 10.11, 1O.S .. m., l-37. 6.1 p. m. Sunday, 7l9 ?. m. South. 72l, 9.0a, HAS .. m.. AS, 6.66 ID. Su aday 6.23 D. m.
 TkUMBULI-North, f7.ls, l0.06, lo.so .. m, 4.Hs 6.86 p. m. Sunday, f7.13 .. m. South 7.26, 914 u.b4. @. m., 4IAs 7.0l ?. m. Sunday -North, 7.o9. s.56.lo06 c. m-Aa, e.2b D. m. Sunday, 102 .. m. Arrjva. 7S: . 2.26 2. m.. H.06. 6.06, 716 ?. m. Sunday eL6 ?. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
wATERroWN BRANoH. .

WATERBURY-L.eave,6 6.lb, s.4l, ul7 .. m.. l.SO, 4.O1. 6.OU, 6.1A 7OS, sos, l.2O p. m. Sun days. s.48 a: m.. 800 p. m: ArEtve-S9t. sA9, l0Ao g. m.s 102. z.so. 40. b62. e.A7, 7bs. u.ls;
 WATERTOWN-Leave.e e.0s, 7.42, l0.2a A. -, l2A4 2.l7, 4.92, 6Ss, 6-sO, 7b6 11c0 p. sunday, n., i17. e.lS Sl1, rssQ. 1e x.1as Is-s' D. n: s11. '-z 1000 s- .-. 8.17 <. -.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
LIrCHFIELD BRANCH.

BETHEL-Leave lo.s5, g. m, 6.cs p. m. Sunday 7.35 8. m. Arrive $40. a. m., l.20 p. m. Sunday 6.10 p. m. HAWLEYVILLE-Nort 10.50 8. m, 6.22 D. m. Sunday, 500 a. m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 .. m., 401 p. m. Sunday. 5.bb p. m. sHEP PAU0-North, tl1.O: 8. m, tb.A p. m. Sunday, tS.13 am. South, 1918 e-m.,t a.bS.
 p. ID. Sunday 5.36 p. m. ROXBURY FALLS-North. tl1.l0 .. m, b4z pm. sunday.ts s22 am. southH .06 am, t8Ao p. m. Sunday, t5.26 p. m. ROXBURY-North. i1.ls 8. m., 6.b0 p. m Sunday, S-86 .. m. South, s.56 Q. m., 3L6 P. m. Sunday. 6.lb p n. JODD's BRIDGE-North. tl1.A A m, tb.56 p. m. Sunday. ts.A2 8. m. South, rS.6O, a. m, ts 30s P. m: Sunday. t6.06 p. m. WAsHtN9TON-North. 11.Sb. .. m, 6!7 ?. m. Sunday, 90! 8. m. South. s-ss .. m., Sis ?: m: Sunday z.61 ?. m. NEW PRESTON North, u.89 Q. m- ell p. m. Sunday 9.65 g. m. South. SEA .. m., 3ll ptm. Sunday, ABS p. m. ROAlORD-NOrth. u4St. Q. M., f6.30 p. m. Sunday, 819 Q. m. South. 1928 .. m.. 3.06 p.m. sunday, l.36 p. m. AORRIs.North. u5S. te.ab ?. m. Sun. day. s:7 2. m. South. ts.s0 .. m.. s.oo p. m. Sunday, AIS p. m. BANTAA-Eorth. 12.07 p. m, GA ?. h.. Sunday 9A6 .. m. South, s-I2 .. m.. 3.s3 P. m. Sunday. A.H p. m. LAKE-No5tn. fl2o6, p: m.. teH ?. |. Sunday toAS .: n. South. ts-l0 .. m. s.bc. p. m. sunday, 366 ?. m. LlTOH1IkLD-Arr1ve 1910 p m, 6.A3
 P. m. sunday 3.bo D. m. soutl.. s.C6 A n., 26p. m. sunoAy s10 P. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

 Misses Rose and Kate Reynolds of MI Vernon were recent guests of Ar and Mrs s. c. Cramer.
 William H. Frederick of East Orange N. Y., was . guest, last week, of hii sister, Mrs J. J. Kirk.
 Mrs Mary Beardsley is breaking up housekeeping and Is having her goodl stored. She expects to spend the winter out of town. 11-
 L. B. Gray is soon to make extensive repairs on his barn. Albert FrohenbAck, Jr., has the contract for the work.
 There was very pleasant and enjoya. ble Halloween party at the home of Rev and Mrs Carl Stackman, last Wednesday evening.
 Edwin Thomas, who has rented the Waite Clarke farm for the past year, moved to Bedding, last week.
 Wilbur Clark is quite seriously i'll at his house.
 Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, who has been on the sick list, is slowly gaining.
 Charles Hughes, the Bridgeport mon. ument man, has just erected in the East Village cemetery . dne granite monu- ment for David Blackman.
 Arthur Whitehead has recently accept ed . position in Shelton's Plating facto- ry in Shelton.
 MT and Mrs Alonzo Whitehead of Rox. bury recently spent week with their son, K c. Whitehead.