davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-27

The Professor-I have new conun-
drum for you. Why is a mouse like a
haystack?
The Doctor-A new conundrum! That
had whiskers when was a boy. A
mouse Is like haystack because the
eatil eat 1t. New conundrum! Ho, ho!
Ha, ha!
The Professor-That isn't the an
swer at all The points OF resemblance
are these: You can't find needle In a
haystack. and you can't find a needle
In a mouse. Some people weary me
exceedingly with their affectation OF
superior knowledge.-Chicago Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-27

Jewett-Cutter has terribly cadav-
erous appearance. He Is not possessed
of what would be classed full counte-
nance.
Morton-On the contary. bis Is a reg.
ular hatchct face. But then he isn't
ashamed OF that. He rather prides
himself upon 1t and for good reason.
A lasso was thrown over his head by
q cowboy out on the plains, but his
face was 80 sharp that II cut the rope
and 30 saved his dfe.-Boston Tran.
script.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-27

Twenty, thirty and even fifty thou
sand dollar transactions 10 sheep circles
ont west are no uncommon occurrences
these days. Sheep ranches are In de-
mand and money IL plentiful; conse-
oueptly deals are easily made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-27

In feeding grain to fowls 1t is good
plan to give them unthreshed grain.
The exercise the hens get In scratching
the straw over In search Of the grain is
good for them, and saves the expense OF
threshing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-27
NOTICE.

Whereas, my wife. Blanche Z. McPhee. has
n n nv bei and board without just cause. al
nersons are hereby warned not 70 harbor nef
tract1ng afser this date. ,o..,u ~,purr
Norway, Feb. 4. lsoa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-27
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srIHp rHs PLow.

on practical Agriculture topics
ts solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department TO HENRY ID. HAN
nosD. Agricultural Editor Oxford Democrss
Paris. Ne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-04

Gin 9iebespdar,b as feline
geretntgung ni9t errei9en tonnte,
neil Der 9rGutigam elm Sube uno bic
8raut cine Gbriittn mar, bat itd in
90bO1O eri4ofen. Die 17idbrige
Gtelta 5artas mar ibrem 8rGutigam.
benz abppcatur : ganbibdten Or. alds
bar 8lal, suerft mad abbaaid gefol9t.
BON tbrer Sante aber bur9 bic Ppliaei
na9 9ubapeIt suriidssbra9t porben,
als bteie BON Der GonfeIiion bes juuz
gen Doctors SenntniB erbielt. 9as
Mdb9en puroe insge6eim 5u elmer be-
freunbeten Sariilie mad @DbDGl0 ges
bra6t, Or. 9ldu erfu9r aber ben duff
entbalt Ieiner Seliebtsn. rsiIte ibr na9
unb bds Yaar bef6loB, gemeiniam gu
fterben. sic ipuroen bon Walobegern
nit S6ubpunoen i'm Waloe arlfgez
funbsn uno nsben ibnen lag Der RE-
pplper. Der iunge Mann battle fi9
cine &ugel bur9 ben Sppf geidst unb
mar tobt, bus MGbden, bus bic linte
9rait bur6I9OFen bate, CAB nod
2etenssei6en BON Ii6. Nus ben bel
linen po~rgefuubenen 8riefen lpuroe
ibrt SbentttGt feit9eiteat.
@inen entfeBIt9en Sob
bat bic in 9aris, Rue Sbertampf,
tupbnbafte 69iG6rige Rsntiere Maz
tame SoIep6ine Sanore sefunben.
| 9ie alte Dame, bic nod INNER lire
WirthT6aft pbne 9tlfe gu perIeben
pflegte, mar nit elmer bGusli6en 9anz
tirung an einem e%iIernen &o9bsroe
beIGGftiet. 0a Der Rau6 tsinen gez
niigenben 9tb3ue bate, perIudte Mime.
Sonbre inn frsien Spielraum 5u perz
idaffen. sic mub otes ober fuli4
angefangen bdben, benin Tie ipurbe
ourd bic ausltrDmenben, giftigen9aie
bsrmaben betGubt, baB Iie nit benz
Sbert0rper duf bic Serbpldtts fiel, bic
in ienem unieligen Moment in rptber
@lut6 erItrabIte. 9la9 @erlduT elmer
9ierielitunbe ndbmen Die SausgenoIz
fen einen gang unertrdgli9en Geru6
ipabr unb Iuben gu glei9er 3sit aus
Der Wobnuns Der alien Dame btde
Grandmother bringen. sic bra9ea
nit Silfe bes Concierge bic Sbiire auf,
Dffneten, Inn utbmen gu tOnnen, bic
6eufter, unb aIs fe bann 2t4t ansez
Siinbst battsn, bot fi9 linen Elm I9au>
b%ererregenber gtnblid bar. Die uns
gIiidIide Dime. Sanbre lag nit pers
! tobltsm ObsrtSrper auf benz Serbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-04
srntin,n Nns 6nna h,s

Sruttg.n. Sas Saus b.s
Badtrs SrieO, RDfti. pohnbaft bsim
Rrisbbaum, unsefabr Orei &ilometer
bon Gruttgen entfernt. an Der Strube
mad 4belboben selsssn, TT Bis auf bic
9runbmauern nieoersrbrannt.
9unsipDl. !Sier bat Elm piitbens
Der O9ie sinen ane9t Sacob 2iitolf
70 libel Suseri9tet, baB er in's Spital
berbra6t perben muBte.
Gamboing g. Seuer 5eritDrts bier
flint SirIten. Sin @reis gtamens Rd>
cine, BON 8eruf Wagner, blieb in ben
Slammen unb Elm SeuerDebrmdnn
aus PrGgslS Wr6les) tpurbe bur4 Elm
umItiirsenbss &umin perlebt. Wtdn
bermutbet bDspiaise 8ranbitiftung.
Sferrei9 : Il nsdrn.
&orneuburg. Wegsn elmer
Reibe BON 8etriigereien erfolste bic
@erbaftuns bes n&aufmanns" 8er@
tbplb Walentd. Qu6 feline Srau, bic
er iiberall fir feline 9eliebte dusgdb.
befinbst iid in Saft.
9agbtbd. auf benz bieIigen
goItamte erI9ien Elm iunger, %elegunter
Mann, ii6erfiel bic 9oItmeiiterinpaus
line Sartoii I9Gus iie nit einem9ams
mer nieber unb ruubte bic Poitamtsz
fafe aus. @enoarmen buben ben atz
tentGter bereits ausgefori9t. SIS 1T elm
SunOlungsgebiIfe Rumens Seiiber
YrilicSta.
Oitrau. Sn Der Ssi9gufe brad
Der 44idbrige SagelObner 4nton 8er>
Maid plOblt9 tpbt auiammen. Bel benz
2ei9nam fanb man Elm ReSept, elm
JlGi99en Morpbium unb Gbloros
form. 9ernaI9 biirfte bieie Mebitas
mente pertps9Ielt unb Gblprofprm eins
eenommen baben.
9eit. Der 9pmifer unb goupfets
fdnger S6penberg ipurbe i'm betanns
ten 8arietD vSolies @uprices" rpGb>
renb bes 8ortrags elmer SolozHums
mer bonn S9lase seriibrt. atrObut
Gmeri6 Sla6 purbe in Der NGbe Der
Sauptftabt ipdbrenb zines @usfluges
bon 5einem gollegen 9uliba ermorbet.
9as Morbmotip mai tiinItlerif9e Rtz
balitGt, neil Slab fir bas nG9ite
Sabr gu ben Observation-Disclosures
pfen in paris engagirt mar.
pobrIib. Der portier Der bie<
fiaen grGfli9 Serbenitein'f9en 3uderz
fabrit SOief Smetal bat it9 bieier
Sage alf benz Sa6boben ietner Dobs
nuna er6Gngt, na9bem er nod tura
bprber Ieinen 9ienit berieben bate.
Smetal mar oerbeiratbet unb itanb i'm
81. ~2ebensiabrs.
grppets. 8erI6ieben 1T Der tds
tbpli19e 9eiitlide &urat Mitterer.
OerIelbe mai cine Inn bas 9eutI9z
tbum Der Spru9 : Snieln i'm pGli4en
Rons : Sbale bp4OerOiente PeriDns
li9teit.
aef6en. @runbbefber SuIius
S9aal bat Ii9 in ieiner S9eune err
bGngt. Ra9 ben gepflusenen @rbez
bunqen bat ben Selbitm0rber bic
Sur9t, bdb er BET Der bemnG6it ftattz
finbenben Wdbl gum 9emeinoeporitez
Der sspGblt perben biirfte, in ben Sob
getrieben.
2uremburg.
2uremburg. Sn @apelen err
ftidts Der 35idbrige Sriebensri9ter
5rieOri9 6runtois in ieinem Bette
6ur9 9~oblengaIe, bic einem ReguIirs
pfen entItrOmten.
Oifferbtnsen. Sn benz Sc
bGuoe bes arbeiters Sobunn peter
9urD entItanb Seuer, pel9es bas
9a6nert ne6it ben auf benz Speider
g%elegsnen @orrdtben sdn5li9 Ser>
ftDrte.
Srintingen. Die 40 SABRE
dlte @rbeiterin 8dtb. &neppsr aug
&oebt fiel beim Na4bauiefab:en BON
einem belaosnsn &arren unb mar Io>
fort tobt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-04

9eiIentir9en. Der Gems
burmS6mibt ipurbe auf einem abenbs
liden 9ienitgarge ppn 8iIOerern, bic
sr iiberraI6te unb anrsf angeI6ofeu
unb I9fper perIeBt. Ge9er9en tonns
ten nod ni6t ongeItellt nsroen. od
Sdmibt nod ni9t DernebmungsfG>
Zig tit.
&reFeGb. Bon einem traurigen
9eI9id lit bic Samilie &dmp betrofz
fen tporben. 9ds Sbsrcommanbo Der
S6ubtruppe in Deuti6 : STtafrita
bat Te buppn in &enntnib geIeBt, baB
ibr Sobn, Der Sbsridgsr Mur Scamp,
auf Der Station Muanau am 8ittos
riaiee BEN S9par3paherfieber cries
Gen fsi.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
of snoW In tho woods Of that state.
SANFORD.
ITEMS OY INTEREST.


 K Brownell has returned from . three months' trip with the American Tele. graph & Telephone Co.
 A. K. Geoppler and J. H. Burr have got the mitten. The telephone line will not go through their property. Proba- bly, too high priced.
 W. B. Hoyt will embark in business in New York.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Burr Platt of this place received congratulations upon the 5Oih anniversary of their marriage, Ds- cember IS. Many Danbury people at ,isted in making the occasion memora. ble one for Mr and Mrs Platt.
 There wasa Christmas sseDtertainment at Gov Lounsbury's house for the bene at of the children who attend Sunday school atFarmin8ville chapel.
 A. E. Geoppler msde business trip te New Milford and Bridgewater, one day tast week.
 Miss Mary Vaughan has returned from visit with relatives at B Boardmsn. James Fl. Burr continues to improv' his place by building new garden fence K. M. Scott will spend the winter with his mother.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

q. S m- fs:s. D. m. Sunday. t6.os p. m: n: sunday: s:os 2: @: Bout sonih' s.ss :. m" ss0 T: susssy: s:es s;@: 5: south. & s:s4 E .: m- sis snSsS: SIS ts r. nss5i soath: s' tsss I TT :: .%- s.s cay. s:a :: m. s soa.n.' ''ias iss6 P .. n n- ,s.ss ?; m: Sunday, A1s ?: m.
 a1ssSts sna.z. s & asG so14sn. 4 1 s, ' !. n E. sss E sa5s.s iss sJSs,n. j 5'' :. P ,ss: B; ItToH11!:LDSS15a,xe :1S: lalo F: F. ezs ssD Ii D. m: s0ssaa saaa:s s so ?. % m. s0u'n s' ' @
 HIGHLAND DIVISION. oANBURY-East TBS, ns7 a. m.. 7-f6 ?. m Ax%IsYVnsGsss5o xssI s3S IT ze1 ssS % sSsTa %sei sss x % a S@ Ri 3 am ns xHDY xiss HaoKniass s Ii s s'. soR h2s. n am. %sei ssS si 9 s s RE- ,as D. w... so1raI9iibats1s Sa a %i f s1 s1s Hi n; m. ,,u wx.ssHsT4s.:. xsst ssf P: IT. a1 siK m; m
 West s-18 m+ 1-60. SIS. WATERTOWN BRANCH.
 WATkRBURY-Leave.s s.Ab, s.Al. ll.l7 .. m., 20, 4J0l, b.0o. &12, 70e, 9.06, il.90 D. m. Sun lays. 9.D .: m., 800 P. m. Arrtve-6.96. 800, aA0 2. ms 102 2St. 40 652. eA7. 7IA. ILLS; WATERTOWN-1eAve.6 6.06, 7.A3, 1o.9a .. m, aA, 917. 429, bS4. 6.9o. 7S6, HOO ?. n Sunday,
 .IH1. als. 6l7. e.so. 1o. a.a1, l1S7 ?. A; sg1. -~ 1000 v. Sl7 .. - Ira f0yA ~hov, ,oSsv lad Saturdays only
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

This picture is the trade mark of SCOTT'S EMULSION, and is on every bottle of SCOTT'S EMUL- SION i'll the World, which now amounts to many millions yearly. This great business has grown to such vast proportions,
 Eirsf;-Because the proprietors have always been most careful in selecting the various ingredients used in its composition, namely; the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the purest Hypophosphites.
 Sec0nd:-Because they have so skillf,.lly combined the various ingredients that the best possible results are obtained by its use.
 Third:- Because it has made so many sickly, delicate children strong and healthy, given health md rosy cheeks to so many pale, anaemic girls, and healed the lungs and restored to full health, so many thousan ands ill the first stages of Consumption.
 If you have not tried it. send for free sample. its aEreesels 1asts will Rn%H svspIse cSon;s,s Sou
 soc and si.oo: all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

substantial as 1t is, is to be replaced by . far more imposing and ornate structure. The bridge crosses narrow neck in the Park Lake and carries thes broad and
 beautiful driveway which leads from the main southern entrance at Forest Avenue to tho Exposition buildir gs. O. the north side of the North Bay win stand the fine substantial and permanent build ing to be erected by the State of New
 York, and which will become, after the Exposition, the home of the valuable collection of Indian, colonial and pit n ger relics.and library owned by the Buffalo Historical Society. Opposite the, New York State Building on the south .ide of the Bay will stand the Albright Art Galler ry, which is to serve the purposea os the Exposition of the Department of Fine Arts. This building is the gift of, J. ! ~ Albright, of Buffalo, to his fellow c'ti- zens. It is to be strictly 6reproof, of white marble, in the Ionic style of archi lecture, and will stand on broad tarrace sustained by wall of granite blocks. The building will be 250 feet long by about 150 feet wide, and is to be of such . substantial character as to withstand the elements for many generations. It will become the public art Ralery of Buffalo at the close of tho Exposition, the
 Buffalo Fine Arts Academy having the custody of the property. ..xs
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
Fairfield County.
STAMFORD.

THE STAMFORD NEWS BUDGET.
 T,e pupils in the graded schools re- membered their teachers by many Christmas gifts.
 Miss Josephine Case has gone to Litch- field to spend her vacation. William Dean of Bridgeport was in town for visit with friends, last week. - The new officers of the N. K. o. P. are as follows: B. H. Merrick, warden George H. Appleyard, vice warden ; George Fl. Botsford, guide; H. L. Bar. tram, treas urer; W. H. Fryer, financial secretary Mrs Mary Clinton, recording secretary.
 Sermons appropriate to the Christmas time were preached in all the churches on Sunday. Services of song were held in some of them in the evening. The Congregational church held their Sum- day school exercises on Monday evening
 The Neigh orhood church held their Sunday service in the Town hall, as changes are being ms msde in their regular place of worship. Jerome May and his orchestra assisted at the evening service.
 The Methodist people gave Christmas
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

interests of the city ss against the un- try. tsOa the, oontrary,a every one of It's editions sls ss thoroug ghly national and +Amsricsin in its character as the l. London
 Times'' nis thoroughly and rer resenta-
 lively British. Whatever interests not only the people of our own section,' but thed6tton grower q Alabama. the sugar
 planter of Louisiana, the ranchmsn of the iplains, the prospector of Alaska, or any other striving man in any part of our wide dominions, interests The New Y ork Tribune and receives attention and dis cussion in it's columns. It's editor is a public man of wide experience and ob- serYation, somewhat identiHhd with the history of expansion, and The Tribpne is as nearly the representative American as it Is possible to make 1t. The Weekly Tribune is par excellence the newspaper of country merchants and farmers of intelligence and thrift thEoughout the United States and is ad
 mirab1y adapred for them and their fam. lilies. The Tri-Weekly Tribune is . smart, alert, handsome and entertaining thrice a.week issue, admirably adapted for readers who want the spirit of { high
 class metropolitan newspaper and who want comparatively inexbensive edi. tion. The Tri. Weekly Tribune is, the Daily, greatly condensed, and every issue goes out with the important news of the Daily of the same date, being printed and mailed at the samer time. The Daily Tribune, with Sunday, Is a delightful and competent newspaper, whose excellence can hardly be appre- ciated by one who has not seen it in re. cent years. The cable dispatches have made distinct reputation for the paper,
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
The Brains of the Middle States, THEIR PUBLIC SPIRIT, GULL TURF AND CAPITAL,
 are earnestly enlisted IN FAVOR OF POLICIES WHICH MAKE FOR
 PROSPERITY.

TIE NEW YORK IRlBUNE is the leading ex- poh.nt ID the Unit a States of the deve,oP- roads and trade. and all other practical sources of the common veal.
 1hE DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE. &lo year Is par1e1cellence ithe edition TOT alert and wtde.awake men and their families, in this part of the country IL is hanosome, printed are concerned. without . supey.or and with few equals. lis Ct ble dispatches are cor sid service of ny other % Esssarn T Jonrnaf. thSt nsW < them fromIHE TRIBUNE for simnltane ous pub. hcAu n. .'he sunday paper is accompanied with most admirable nlustl ated supple ment.
 Ine WEEKLY. sued every Thursday. is . compact news, agricultural and family paper uneIcelled for cultivators of the soii and their families It's market reports have given social departments are prcjectea snd managed so as to attract every household end pictures appear in each number. Price. % ~ ei
 The TRI-WEEkLr. p, inted Monday. Wednes. day ana 1.day. Is handsome, spiIited and condensed every other day daily new wspaper, ca lily the best publication of it's class in the United ates It hos all the special features Daily, ar d is printed and mailed at the sane time asthe Daily. The news clean. accurate according to it's value and Is never distorted. For poltt cal news you cannot find any bet CT nGiea s1d bias ass Tss is Sysn breathes the spirit of pure patriotism and broadest charity. ontainted by any consider- ation gave the welfare of the home and the country: Is reviews are pungept. wise and copies free.
 Don't you think that such au admirable national newspaper should be in your own home?
 Don't you think THE TRIBUNE. handsome in appearance, full of the best news and ro- self and family
 Your order can be handed to the local post master or sent to this office direct.
 TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1901, an End of the Gen. fury. Ready in January. Enlarged, carefully revised. with @ rich budget Of new features. 2sc postpaid.
 Any reader, so situated that he can raise . club for THE RIBUNE, will 0bliRe us by eend. Ing for terms and sample copies.
 THE TRIBUNE, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
STEVBNs0N.
OLD BAssEIT HOUSE BURNED.

OLD BASSETT HOUSE BURNED.
 The old house, known a the Abram Bassett place. was burned, Sunday even. ing of last week. The fire was diecov. cred directly after chuf oh eervtce and moet of the folks went down there. The house had not been occupied since last 'ummer and was of no account except perhaps for kindl'ng wood.
 There will be TO services ct the church. oext Sunday, ss the interior of the build irg is to be entirely changed.
 A recent meeting of the sewing society ~as with Mrs J. B. Downs. Mrs W. o. French entertained the society, last week Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs John Dillon of Derby visited Miss Rose Dillon Sunday recently.
 Mr and Mrs Charles Elliot have recent y visited her sister in South Norwalk.
 Eugene Nc Keon has returned from \ bunting trip in Maine and is visiting st James Wheeler's. He reports three feet
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
THE CENTURY
 MAGAZINE
Will Make 1901 A Year of Romance" Short Novels and Complete Stor-
 ies by:

BESIDES great program of illustrated arti- D tcles.-a superb panorama of the Rhlne.- John Bach McMaster's group of articles on Daniel Webster.-color pictures. etc. TIE CENTURY will present, beginning with No. vember, 1900. the first issue of tho new vol ume.
 F. Anstey, S. Weir Mitchell, Mrs Burnett, Thomas Nelson Geo. W. able Page, Winston Churchill, Bertha Runkle, Edwin Asa Dix, Flora Annie Steel, Hamlin Garland, Frank R. Stockton, David Gray, Ruth McEnery Joel handler Stuart,
 Harris, Gen Lew Wallace, Bret Harte, Charles Dudley w. D. Howells, Warner, Henry James, E. Stuart Phelps Sarah Orne Jewett, Ward, Rudyard Kipling, Mary E. Wilkins.
 Ian Maclaren.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

raise service Sunday evening. Thei, hristmas tree entertainment was held 9nursday evening. F. c. Beach assisted ov very pleasing stereopticon exhibi, sion. '''- 'i4 ' MT and Mrs William McLsan of Tfums bull are visiting friends in tov h.. |.
 Two local football teams fought for the championship, ene day last week. The following list of players will give ar idea of the kind of game played: David Rhoades, Arthur Wheeler, Frank L curtis, Frank Hausen and Thomas speer, in one team;. the other had. Charles Fl. 5tagg, Bernard Judson, William St John, Edward Thomas and Arthur, Park. At the end the score stood 2 to 3 in favor oi the last named combination.
 Rev W. Fl. F. Fleming, preacher ib charge of the Methodist church. per- 'ormed the ceremony at the marriage of Clara May, daughter ot Mr and Mrs Otis Cur is. of l. ng Brook avenue, and John Leonard, son of Mr andAMrs Charles J Porter of Church street, at the homo of soe brides parents. The young people are we'll known in town and will receive congratulations from very large cir cle of friends. Mir Porter has been the local reporter for. dthe Bridgeport Telegram ard Post for several yesrs.: ;, The pres eDts received were manyand valuable.
 A number of our boys are home for the Christmas vacation from their re. spective schools and colleges.
 Miss Susie Wilcoxson is cccupvf.s [. good amount of her time in caring fd- an injured foot.
 s. D. Beach of Seymour was in to VII . day. last week. E 4
 At the annual meeting of St John'e lodge the following. nauaei gentlemen were eleeted to office: c. Eugene Beard. sley, w. M.; Charles K. Merritt, .S.,W. /: W. V. Latin, J. W. w. B. Bristol, treas. urer George T. Jewell, secretary H. e. B. Cozaer, K. H. Judson, BIN. Merrick. trustees; K. F. Hall, s. D. ; c. H. Hun '~DnS V' D' ! VV0u G1. V btNn. 6. S. {: Asa N. Buck, J. S.; Charlea K. Staee. marshsll; Louis Judeon, tyler. r Mrs Risie Powers scobellesand daueh- ter started for their homo in Mexico, last week.
 Mrs Edward Benjamin of New York is the guest of friends in town.
 Mrs H. W. Elwell enter tafned . party as whist Thursday afte, noon.
 William Henry Johnson, . former res- tdent~ of this town, died, last week, in Norwalk, and his remains were brought here for interment in Union cemetery. -,
 Mr and Mrs John Grove of New Ha- ven have been guests of Mrs Laspa, Whiting, during the past week.
 Some of our older people will remem ber Mrs Abigail Whipp:e, sister to Mre Bruce Weller ard daughter of Capt Levi Wheeler. Those who recolleot her will regret to learn that she has been stricken with paralysis and is very i'll in hospl. tal in Troy, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
THE NORTH BAY.

ONE OF THE PARK SCENES AT THE PAM
 AMERICAN ExPOsIT1oN AT BUFFALO.
 The view here shown of the North Bay of Delaware Park, which Is included in the site of the Pan-American Exposition, to be held at Buffalo next year. Is taken from point north of the site of the Albright Art Gallery. This is destined to be, in view of it's magnificent surround ings, in the near future, one of the most beautiful reaches of water in the country. The bridge in the picture, graceful and
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
HUNTIN3TON,
WHITE HILLS.


 Edward Halter and family have moved to Huntington for the winter. The school entertainment in the Lower district will be given after Christmas. Miss Eastman, the teacher, is spar ing no pains in gettirg upa unique pro- gram. Notice If this will be given later. MT and MT. Everet Stone have moved to Shelton, where MT Stone has g cured employment.
 Relatives from Bay Ridge, N. J., wis ited at the hoapitsble home of Mre N. B. Nichols, last W eek.
 Charles Bidwell finished his course of studies at the shelton high school in June. He intends to go to Yale college next year.