davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-12-16
To Reinsure Chosen Friends.

Indianapolis, December 15.-Plans for the Standard Fraternal Association, which 1t is intended shall reinsure the members of the Chosen Friends as far as possible were made public today by those who are at the head of the new organization, which is designed to be the successor of the defunct fraternity.
 A meeting will be held in tnis city next Tuesday at which plans already decided upon by the officers of the new order, will be endorsed. The officers of the Standard will continue in office of the amalgamatei companies.
The age-herald., 1900-12-16
THE MOB FAILED.
Daring Attempt to Lynch White Man In
 Mississippi.

Jackson. Miss, December 15.--At West vile this afternoon a daring attempt was made to lynch Charles Haverson, a young white man confined in the jail under sen tence of death for murdering a prominent merchant named Ammons, several months ago. The mob was composed of nearly a thousand people. The sheriff and other cit izens made impassioned appeals for the life Haverson and the mob finally agreed to disperse on condition that if the Supreme Court should grant new trial and a change of venue, the people would be given notice when Haverson was to be taken from the county.
The age-herald., 1900-12-16
THE ALABAMA IS
 QUEEN OF SEAS Her Guns Were Tested and Pro- nounced Satisfactory
 Joins Squadron

New York, December 15-The new battle ship Alabama arrived at this port from Philadelphia this afternoon During the trip which began Thursday at p. m. she experienced very heavy weather. Today while coming up the coast the Alabama's s nounced satisfactory by Capt. Willard H. Brownson, commanding the vessel, who said the mechanism of the turrets worked to perfection.
 After going to the navy yard and getting a supply of torpedoes the Alabama will in few days join the North Atlantic squad ron
The age-herald., 1900-12-16
Senate Combinations.

Washington, December 15.-Confirmations by the Senate:
 John c. Clements of Georgia to be an in- terstate commerce commissioner, reap pointment; Nimrod s. Walpote of Pueblo, Col, to be Indian agent of the Jicarilla agency in New Mexico.
The age-herald., 1900-12-16
ceorqia and Alabama Railway.

Savannah, December 15.-The annual meeting of directors of the Georgia and Alabama Railway, now part of the Sea- board Air Line system, was held in this city today. The old officers were re-elect- ed.
The age-herald., 1900-12-16
Policeman Acou,tted.

Norfolk, Va, December 15-The trial of Mike H. Prince, ex-captain of the Norfolk police force, for the murder of Charles J. Cannon on August 8, ended this evening with verdict of not guilty. ..
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
N1o&mm5
NEW YORK. April 23rd. 1900. Summer JeweIry-Needful and Decorative

The season of Shirt Waists and outing trips brings special demand for inexpensive jewelry. First, to have plenty of waist sets, links, but tons and brooches to go round among the varied garments; and sec- ond, to have the expense little if they get lost or mislaid as summer sports and romping are so likely to make happen frequently.
 This sale is interesting because of the beauty and low price of the ar ticles, are almost as effective as though they cost several times as much. A few suggestions:- Gold-plated Scarf Pins, in fancy designs;
 some Set with stones, 25c.
 Imported Rhinestone Scarf Pins, new de-
 signs, 3Sc.
 Hat Pins, set with miniatures and cameos,
 2Sc
 Imported Hat Pins with rhinestones and tur-
 quoise settings, soc.
 Imported Brooches set with miniatures,
 amethysts, cnameled wreaths, 25c. Waist Sets gold plated, black and pearl, 25c. Waist Sets, fine quality; some enameled,
 some set with stones; Soc; regularly 75c
 to $l.S0 Gold-platcd Cuff Pins, 25c pair Sterling silver Links, l5c; regularly 25c. Gold-plated Links, 25c.
 Belt Clasps, in French finish and gilt, 25c
 each; regularly soc to $I.
 Belt Clasps, enameled and set with stones,
 SOcj regularly $l to $l so.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
LYONS PLAINS.
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.


 Mrs Ralph Jefferson with her son and daughter, returned home, Tuesday, after visit of several days with friends in Noroton. MT and Mrs F. k. Silliman and son of Bridgeport spent Saturday night and Sunday at l.. k. Hoyt's.
 Otis Sweet is able to be out after his severe illness of oyer week.
 Miss Minnie Jessie of Norwalk return ed to her home on Saturday after visit of 8 week with her grandparents. Miss Clara Banks is visiting in South port. @-. | Mrs Thomas Treadwell attended s wedding in New York, last Tuesday, re turning home Wednesday.
 Gilyia Kellogg of this place and Miss Fannie Rivers of Seattle, Washington were married at the home of her aunt il Glenbrook, last Wednesday, the 18th When they return from their wedding trip they will begin housekeeping in nj house, which has been put in order fo their reception.
 Many were out, Sunday, looking fol trailing arbutus, but little was found. l seems to grow more scarce every year
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
New Haven CO.
SOUTHBURY.
HULLs HILL AND VICINITY.

HULLs HILL AND VICINITY.
 J. B. Roswell is better 30 to be out again.
 Mrs c. Christensen spent Easter in New Haven, with friends. Mir and Mrs W. E. Curtiss of Ansonis called on her father, Ersstus Burr. MT and Mrs H. Booth have visited her brother in Monroe, who is very sick. Almost everyone on the hill have been sick with grip and several with pleurisy beside, giving the new Dr.Green trial. c. Pierce and s. Rockwell of Danbury were guests of his ps rents, MT and Mrs s. B. Pierce, last week. D. Carey has sold his place to c. B Johnson and furniture to other parties and is staying at K. Ma,lory's. Mrs K. K. Burr took long ride for her Saturday, as she ia somewhat of an in valid, visiting her mother, Mrs M. Smith, in Derby.
 The busy hum of the steam saw mill on c. B. Johnson's land keeps number ! of men and teams busy and the big pil' ! of logs are being made into ties and lum
 Der rapidly.
 ! Granville Warner is better after his
 long sickness, and is out on his wagel again calling on his old customers.
 Albert Stowe is quite sick.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
WooDBURY.
HOTCHKIssvILLE.

HOEGH h1SSflLLEs Business is quite lively in this place.
 The American Shear Go. and Curley's
 Knife Go. are doing all they can, and are
 troubled to get help enough. There is much sickness at present.
 Scarlet fever and diphtheria prevail, sev
 eral cases of each being reported. Thom-
 as Madden's little five-year-old child died Saturday. Mrs c. c. Peck, who has been i'll with pneumonia, is improving. Mark B. Hall has moved into the place
 that he recently bought. Henry Wood has moved into the place mada vacant by 0. A. Potter. H. N. Smith, an old man of nearly SC years, has been somewhat indisposed ot late.
 Sage, the South Britain creamery man is st work on the foundation of the new building he is going to erect in hais place A son was born to MT and Mrs Frani Shaw, last week. George F. Morris has returned from
 business trip West.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
WASHINGTON.

A. s. Bhldwin's t1aim to swing re- paired over 40 900 watches and clocks looks small compared to c. W. Hinman'a of N orth Adams, Mss'., as recently re- ported in the Spring field Republican, who has a book record of over 40, ,00C watches cleaned and repaired at a cost oi dollar or more, (smaller repairs no. booked) in B years. But as MT B. claims to have earned from $1200 to $500 8 year in the best times it's probable as he says that his estimate IS very low.
 The reception held at the Gunnery or last Friday evening was we'll attended. k. K. Rossiter and family and W. L
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
BETHEL.

A. B. Lockwood. the Bethel shoe deal- er, is still alive and hustIing. selling shoes at the old stand. Call on him soon.
 John Eckert, Jr., the popular music teacher is kept busy most of the time. He has large number of pupils here and also has 8 class in Georgetown, when he spends & part of each week.
 John M. Thurner, the tailor, has in all his new spring styles. Those wishing to purchase new suit of clothes would do we'll to call on MT Thurner.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
BETHLEHEM.
CHuRCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
 Rev J. L. R. Wycoff of North Wood bury exchanged pulpits on Sunday with Rev A. R. Lutz.
 There will be gospel service at the Kasson district schoolhouse ,s.Fridsy even. enirg g, April 27, at 30 p m., conducted by Rev A. K. Lutz.
 The Ladies' Monthly Missionary meet. irg will be held on Friday afternoon, May 4, at ?. 30. A daughter was added to the family ot Tracy Judson on April IS. A son was born, the 7rb, to the family Of MT Worden in Munger Lane district last week. Richard Msgee is under Dz Variell't care. Hon J. D. and Mrs Dayton of Der by spent short time in their cottage in shi place, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
Travellers Guide.
FEW YORRt NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
 RERRsKIRE DIvIsIos

NEW HAvEN-North, s.s5 B. m.. S.o7 p. m sSgtR g1 R5SsoIfs g. . 7sS 1do1 m: South, yTEVEasok.North rH7s a ;i N 1ols B. m.. 4ss p. m. xSsk6nsortp sSHse 1ols ai m'' tiS 1S p s m s D. m lE0ys tor sS1s ssx H. a. 'iIS 'T*RTowNeSortS. 2; o "A. o:4s s. m nls. .sa, soS. sss E. m. n Sunday, a1 7A as ad m; s9u1n HaWGE4SfIRl@sortA. asHRfaEE s1i fl n 7s,. loss a. m- Es soSsn s s 's ss ss ssp P in H sanaay % s ,a so S sRooKEhEmDy % snnmaDny, ,JGsdPT1os-Nortn. SRs n sos asss asg, sss 8 R 'sss S M ss: sss, h5s SGS 49s. go ses ?. n; os spn9ssay I'd s;So P; ;Ha m
 5.ss. 7.as p. m. Sunday, s6s. South, e;$7 .2e. H9a G 1Ss snd ss sfi R m RVEsyorth s1nEdssy o p pss S a. m., s.s5 7.ss p p. m. n. South. sso. sIo a. m- AS. s06.p. m. Sunday. north. s.lb a. m- ss% sSsla, a,IToRRpGsorth. 1ere R saa 11as. lao B. m
 sa Ss as' sos s1s. & ioss s1aas a n.y.. s5. M .s
 SSs R sHndssy s1s sss B. nss a. m
 s.os p. m. Sunday, s s5 am. South. IO.s5 am. kHsf@sJn.R, fsS ss B R sSnfay s @ s1s D.
 Sunday, ,s.is a. m. South, l0.ss 3. m., s.ss, 8.ba 5ss R Al ssRdny sRhpas@NRorah sOa slo. m \ a. m. a.30, 6.I9 p. m. Sunday. 4.52 p. m. ! FEST CORNWALL-North, SIS 8. m., 12. 12 $40, $40 D. m. Sunday .Sll 8. m. South. 1o.O' N a. m., 3I8,s610 D. m. Sunday, &Ao.r. DAMBJRY DIvIsION.
 DANBURY-North (Main St. station) 6so W WSWhite St. sfation,) 7.45. 1o.b5. 66s, e.6a p m South (White St. station) 9.43, ll37 m, 20 tl 6,T m. (MRin St. stationl 6.00. 7.2os ll.2b rf m, Sunday, S.06 m, 6.l0.p m.
 BETHEL-North, 7S0, 10.&9 8. n, 2.oS zoo, 6.49, 6.46 D.. m. Sunday, 1009 D
 s,Hp. m. South, 8.06, 7.8o $50. u.b2. e. n
 AIT, .6A p m. Sunday, S12 m.s 6.i
 b. m. Sunday, Io.o8 g m, sos ?. m. south 6l9 11.6s m., 6.66 m. sancay sIs aAHT0;RDISorfn. Ii; SiSo x 7.1e a. m., 1.5s. s.a ? m. Sunday ,S.b9 @. m, s.04 p. m: soutA. e:l q
 m., 12.07. 6.69 D. m. Sunday. a.22 Q. ms 8.27 BRANCHvILLE--North, THO, 10.36 8. m I.6S, 535, 6.2S p. m. Sunday, 9.6S 6. m
 7.bS D. m. South, 8.21, TAB. 10-06 8. m.s 2.os
 i.48. 7.o4 3. m. Sunday. s.28 a. m.s 6S : GEORGETOWN-North, 7.06, 8. m., II
 6.M m. Sunday, 9.&9 a. m., 7.b p. n. soutl
 8.25 8. m., IA II, TOT p. m. Sunday. sS1 m 16 D. Ln.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
MONROE.

Carl Stackmsn, the Congregational pastor, was entertained over Sunday at the home of MT and Mrs A. Herbert Cur tiss. His mother aud sister are expected at the parsonage, this week. It will seem good to see the parsonage occupied ono more.
 Edward Kirk on home for the summer, after working In Bridgeport all winter. The family of S. lon B. Wales ia sftiict ed with measles.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
Litchfeld County.
NEW MILFORD.

WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY. Rev and Mrs Braman, accompanied by
 a friend, epent portion of last week at
 W. 0. Rine's. Mss Mildred Payne has returned from 1 visit in Bristol and Pennington. Ms D. W. Gregory was summoned to
 Brooklyn on Saturday on account of the
 sudden death of her father. George Weber has been very i'll with pneumonia, but is now on the road to re- covery.
 Stephen Morehous2 is the happy pog-
 sessor of bicycle. D. W. Gregory is the latest victim of the measles. Bert Bowers new residence is ready for the mssCns. Fred Wells has moved to the house be- longing to Fred McE wen. Rev and Mrs Ramsey are attending the Ecumenical Missionary conference held Ill NEW OTks Guls W0SKs GAYLORDsvILLE AND VICINITY. Miss Helen Hatch was home from New York over Sunday. s. c. Temp, who has been home for 8 week or two has returned to Washing ton. MT Ferriss intends coming home permanently later in the spring. Mrs John Paine and daughter and Miss Marion Underhill spent last Saturday in New Milford. A. W. Evans is having his house paint ed. John Ferriss, the genial local paint
 CT, is doing the work.
 The question that one hears most of ten now days, are your tobacco plants up?
 Rev Edward H. Roys preached very
 acceptable sermon, Sunday morning from
 the text, "And they shall be mine saith
 the Lord of Hosts in that day when
 make up my jewels"
 Trout fishermen are having indifferent
 success, very few fish having been caught
 90 far. The severe fIeshet in the early spring undoubtedly washed & great many out of the brooks. k. M. Waller has just finished unload. Ing his last car load of feed fer the sea- son. MT Waller has furnished most of the farmers in this vicinity with feed the past winter, besides selling a number of car load in Kent, Boardman and New Milford.
 Frank Evitts, the popular harness man, was in New Haven, Monday, to buy stock. MT Evitts reports his business on the increase, and is having surprisingly large call on his made-to-order harnes ses.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
TEN PAGES.
Fairfield County.
STEPNEY.

some tune, saturday night last, some body pried the shutters off from the hen. nery of Levi Blaokman of Monroe and stole six Brahma hens. On the same night, presumably the same parties, stole some hens from George R. Parme- lee and Robert W, Davis of Hattertown. Monday morHing MT Davis and MT Lew is communicated with Ex-Sheriff Stephen Hayes who in turn communicated with the police department in Bridgeport, with the result that Isaac Snow of Will lard street, East Bridgeport, was gather ed in, with 16 chicks, which Officer O'Connell found in his cellar. He was brought to Stepney on Tuesday and tried before Justice L. b Dwight Lane and bound over to the Superior Court under $500 bonds for the Blackman job. He has yet to answer for the Davis and Psrmelee visits. l. Snow is now under $500 bonds for horse stealing. This ar- rest will probably put stop to the wholesale chicken thieving which has been going on for some time.
 Mrs Wilbur French has spent fe " days with friends in Shelton.
 Miss Frances French is spending 8 few days with her sister, Mrs F. s. Shelton, in Long Hill.
 MT and Mrs J. H. Peck of Brooklyn have visited at Nj. B. Bu1I's.
 Mrs H. $. Brinsmsde and daughter Edna visited at M. B. Burr'a, last week.
 Levi Downs has painted and papered for M. B. Burr and J. M. Burr.
 Mrs George S. Hawley entertained her brother from New Jersey, last week.
 MT and Mrs J. B. Sherwood and Miss Jennie Sherwood have been entertained at H. W. Edwards pleasant home.
 Daniel Perry and family have moved from Long Hill into Mrs Mary Beers house.
 Miss Margaret Lewis, who has been sick with grip, is convalescing.
 Mrs Jane WaYland Is very feeble. Her daughter, Mrs Pailo Burr, is caring for her.
 Mrs Loisa Brinsmade of Daniels Farms was the guest of her mother, Mrs s. A. Edwards, over Sunday.
 Carlton Joyce, who has been sick with grip, is gaining slowly.
 Ms George TurneY moved into the George Burritt place, Monday.
 Mrs Burr Hawley has been visiting her son in Bridgeport.
 Mrs K izabeth Beardsl 9y is out again, after being confined to the the house for some time with severe attack of the grip.
 Eli Corning is home from Bridgeport.
 Mrs Orrin Platt has quite i'll.
 Miss Elizabeth Vetter has a new gui- tar.
 Burr Hawley & Son are making many improvements about their places and store. New walk and new yard fence having been built. The interior of the store looks very nice with it's new decora- tiOns.
 Mrs Casson is still confined to her bed, owing to severe attack of the grip.
 Mesers Gilbert 6 Wildman have open ed ther meat market in the vacant etore opposite B. Hawley's store.
 The prayer meeting which has beer held in Hattertown on Friday evenings will be held on Wednesday evenings in the future. Rev MT Hutchins, who is canvassipg the town of Newtown il the interest of the Connecticut Bible 80 ciety, conducted service there, this week.
 They are kept very busy at O. l.. Smal ley's blacksmith shop, both in the wood working departm ent and the paint shop
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
BorsroRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

BOTBFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.
 oTsFoRD-North, 7s6, 1o:s5 a. m lI.os. 4.62
 se <. Sunday. Fss a m- ssoSs1 soSsa 7G1 l
 p. m. See Botstord above. sfEPNEY-North,7 . .2s, ,l0.l6 ann. 1o-ss m., AS Loss ss f aih.sortS Ii - rf iO io a. S4 @., M
 ss s P s B; snndaz' @ s tss Ss D. @ soaasy soata G s rkUMBULL-North, t7 7.1s, 1o.o6, 1920 6. m.
 . s se F. m s. snnaay. m E s D. a. m m sands sons BRipaEPoRT-North. 5;oS. s.ss ,lO.o6 2: m...a
 s.35 a. m.. l9.O5, b.o5. TEA D. m. Sunday e.ai
 D.. m.
 IToHFIELD BRANCH. bsTHEL.Leave 7.s5, q: m- 6Hs p. |.
 p. n. Sunday 61o ?. m.
 m. Sunday, 500 a. m. Leave for Bethel s3ai sadEPAUGa-aEorth. ts,ol 2: m, t5s. P. D 2 nJ2B6RT K R sunday fz.IsPpkortn. sss P %r 1928 .. 5;4a pm. Sunday. .tsa2 am. south.tslo-a-m R94aSRfs0sh 9anasH sss s m i0s sous6 aGi s s9 % D. s y6RDp's R p spRafBB RahBBaEgorfh, szo @ tlo.1O a m.
 tb-5s p; ms Sunday. tsza 8. E n; 10 south' Ts.S w1sSaToEaorsS, A S ss k snnfsy iess t's G m s7
 m. Sunday, 9.02 @. m. South, s.48 @. m., 22 p. m. Sunday, 461 D. m.
 NEW PREsTON-North, LILO 8. m., s.l1 p m Sunday, sos g. m. South. s-Ss a. m-, 20 R6MToRD-North. Ii :a5f, a. n. ts.ao p. n Sunday, 9.19 @. m. South, 1880 8. m., 1x D. m. Sunday, x.26 D. m. kORRIs-Eorfh. u:sb,. te.25 p. m. Sun day, ear 2. m. South. ts.75 6. m., 1.ss D. m. Sunday, AIS p. m.
 Hzna: Sunday sxs m. @ soHsn. & I sir ' s. m.. D. IF F D. m. Sunday, 4.0T p. m.
 LAKE-North, fl2,ot, p: m:, teS7 p. 2 Sunday f9.t9 a. m. South, fS.lb. @. m.s lo l ?. m. Sunday, 856 p. m.
 LfTOHTTELD-Arrive l2lo lp. m- ex | D. m. Sunday, 9.55 6. m. South. a.l0 .. n loo 9. n. Sunday 8.bo D. m- HIGHLAND DIVISION. lDAEBUBY-East 7.s6, u.37. 8. m., p. | | West 9I6 m, 2.57 6.20 p m.
 HAWLEYVILIE-Ea AS 1las.a.m.712 p. n l West 9.00 a. m, 2A3, 6.07 p. m. | NORTH EEWTOWN-E6stf7 f7.b3 am f7I7 p. D I West IS 6& a. m, f-36, f6.0l,p. m. | HANDY HOOK-ERst 7.59, 11.t9s am. 7.23 p. n | West $50 @. m, 2.30, 55, D. m. | SOUTHBURY-East 6.07, 12.0S. 7.31 D. m. Wei | Syl2 a. m; 221, bA7 p. m. SCUTRFORD-East SIS m, 17.1&, 7S7 p n
 West s.3S m, 7.l6, b.4 m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The following were appointed dele gates to the State convention to be held at Hartford: Edward Cowles, Charles s. Curtis, A. W. Mitchell and c. T. Ter Till. They are Fgler men. The follow. ing town committee was elected: Eli M. Towne,C c. T. Terrill and William Som erset.
 R. Y. Beers, the genial Woodbury bs. ker, is hustling business, these days. h addition to his Washington, South Brit. ain and Southbury routes, he now runs his wagon to Middlebury, so the people of that place are favored with toothsome goods in the baking line. He has capable assistants in the persons of Augustus McBurney, Charles Box and Raymond Stewart.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27

ing and paper hanging with D. w. Vaughan.
 Benjamin Griffin of Danbury called or friends in this place, recently.
 The new telephone company has moi succeeded in buying right of way through A. E. Geoppler's property.
 Lambert Burr, one of our oldest and most respected residents, died last Mon. day morning at 30, of old age.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
SGO 7''i7'yS ENgEEK|, ,S!gON

It is very palatable and easily digested. If you will take plenty of fresh air, and exercise, and SCOTT'S EMULSION steadily, there is very little doubt about your recovery.
 There are hypophosphites in it ; they give strength and tone up the nervous system while the cod-li-er oil feeds and nourishes.
 soc. and $1.oo, all druggists.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
Dress Ginghams, CheviOts and
 Madras

There were wiseacres who boldly declared last season that in it this class of goods had reached the ut most height of their popularity. True, enormous quantities were sold, rec ords far surpassed, so that it was among the possibilities that the pre- diction be verified. But, as matter of fact, larger number of yards have been sold up to the present, right in the beginning of wearing time, than during all of last season. Perhaps it's on account of the new designs. They're certainly Prettier, more tasteful than any we have ever seen, and so say the many who have already viewed them here and made their selections. The favorites are designs of pink, blue, heliotrope and lavender with white-very little of the latter, only hints in the form of cords. In the splendid assortment are:
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.

IdE DhEhEAELD D1SIR4GIs
 Miss Florence l.. Field of Rye, N. Y, Is spending some time with Miss Alice l. Nichols.
 Miss Laura A. Dowd is very sick. Dl Durham attends.
 Howard W. Bowens, who has been with his parents at their home in West Morris, is now at H. K. Dowd's.
 MT Van Houten of Brooklyn is living st MT Williams.
 The band was entertained, Thursday evening, at the pleasant home of Mir and Mrs H. B. Burr. The people of Green field have every cause to be proud of the young men who compose their band. The band is in it's infancy yet, it being only about six months since they organ. ized, and they have made rapid progress With lots of nice music and 8 fine collation. everyone expressed themselves as having had most enjoyable evening The members of the band are: William Fallon, Samuel BulkIey, Burr Hill, Wal ter Merwin, Eugene Burr, Arthur Bulk ley, Samuel Wilson, Louis Olds, William BuIkley, Howard Wakeman, Isaac Gray Howard Gray, William Meeker, William Sullivan and John DalIing. The remains of the late George Sher- wood were inferred in Oaklawn, Mon day. The deceased was brother of Ed ward Sherwood.
 Mrs Horace Hill was buried in the olt yard, Thursday. Willis Bronson has returned home from the South much improved in hes ltb having gained 20 pounds in flesh.
 Mrs Esther Nichols is little better Her granddaughter is nursing her.
 Mrs Tbomas Perry has been sick.
 A fine monument has just been rlacet in Oaklawn in the late John Wakemal lot.
 Henry Bronson spent Thursday nigh in Brooklyn.
 Fred Tripp of Bridgeport was tn guest of his brother, Frank Tripp, Sun day.
 Miss Mollie Morehouse has entertain ed her friend, Miss Charlotte Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
GRANDMA
 HAD CONSUME

and I am afraid I have in- herited it. I do not feel well ; l have a cough ,. my lungs are sore; am losing flesh. What shall I do ?
 Your doctor says take care of yourself and take plain cod liver oil, but you can't take 1t. Only the strong, healthy person can >ake it, and they can't take it Long. 1t is so rich it upsets the stomach. But you can take
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
SANFORD.
PERSONAL TOPICS.

PERSONAL TOPICS. Charles Raymond has accepted poai. tion in Danbury.
 Master Clinton Geoprl Ter has been spending his Easter vacation with his aunt and grandmother in Wilton. Edward Brownell Is working at paint
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
OXFORD.

F. W. Hawley is making extensive im- provements about his place. He is hav- ing erected a new barn, 26x40 with 40 foot shed.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27

Van sinderen were guests over Sunday at MT and Mrs Watts.
 Mr and Mrs Albert Sterling of New Milford visited friends in town last week.
 Miss Alice Beach returned to her school in Watertown on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
wATERTowN BRANCH.

wATERBURY-Leave,6 6.45, s.41. uI7 6. m. 1.sO, 4Os, 500, SIP, 7.o8, s.o6. 11.2o p. m: Sun days, 9.So a. m.. 7A5 p. m. ArTtye-8.6, 800 loz0 m., .02, 2-35, l40. 552, 6.47, 7Ia, 1l.1s Sundays, 6.5s 8. m., 6I2 p. m.
 WAfERTOWN-Leave,6 sos, 7;42, 1o.a2 a. n 1744. 7I7 4.22 6-Sa. 6.50, 786, n.o0 D. m iSunda' $40 .. m.. 4.& ?. ID. Arrive, 7.07, s.58. u-ST n. l.e7, 4.2o. s.17. t.7s. sG S.s2 UsT 9. m: TT lev o-fe v efsn
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27

nue, Bridgeport, received the rite of bap. tism at the First Baptist church in that city, Sunday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-27
EASToN.

George J. Banks. formerly of this town, who now resides at 66 West ave.