davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-04
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 49, 1901
:. All trains Illuminated with plntsa,
q Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware A..
NEW YORK, week days 500. a.
L@itsd), :sN, .7l2, .iS5a is'' p m 'S $isysi .iiSyi
FSSq1 SiS Li%lfs5li 1,sI ~ .lS.Ss p q Il rs
.l2,l 49, .235, 2;45. .359. .5.1S Royai I.im,aahl ~
.51I 12O, $50 1888. 1853 'li35, n. S''lys ~ .ls
2i5. S.bg. '51s tRoyal l4imited); G;j ~
Ches,er, week Gays. $50 .e5o. ,ao yr
49, 'lD.52, 1Os. a, m. 2.45, '3.oJ. = q Sss
s5. .iis5 a. a. m m 10. :s5s. ST. So VI \; \, w w
Atlantic city. week days. $3.50 .,s,
M, !i2. y, s2a5 and ass. p. m. m. - sn5syl ny
h2o a. m. .235 p. m. '''S
IFS, .ss5 and .s,5s p. sS' m. suniays md" 4 "a n
Baltimore and Washington. week d,v,
siS @ " .is7 ~ $40 liso tRoyal a Iii hmita i S% ~
M. ny .i2ss. 'sos. .i5a. $50 lRoyal LINN S A
I65, 1904. '1o.i6 p. m. 1''''"
/ m
l.19 p. m., daily except Sunday. yN5 4. M, M
ia5 y. m. Sunday only.
Newark. week davs. AIS G55 SM
'11.01 a. M. '1256. 3.19. .i57 III .mj''
Ip. m. Sundays, AIS, 'S.O. a6 A. m
12;56. .457, 6.55. S.42, 'loiG y. M '"'
Pittsburg. week days. sS0i, a. m as,
Ioie p. m. Sundays, 500, a. IN, iii,
Chicago, daily. .s.o4 a. M, ~ = m
Cincinnati and st. Louis, .ils 4 M.
2,56 and '10.16 p. m; daily, "'
SinSerly accommodation. week days
i55 a. m; s;19, 61O, p. m sundays, s5' a,
m, 6.55, S.42 y. m.
Landenberg accommodation. week day,
40 p. m. SUNDAYS, 655 p. m. -
LEAVE MARKET STREET. STATION
| for Baltimore. week DAYS 2j5 n m
Landenberg. week days, s. 10 a m 81,
80 p m. Sundays $40 n m, GEE n m
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Wil.
mington, week DAYS .335 G5O '7ao slG%
100 n. m. .1220. tla7. 215 .367. $40 t9O
80, 5.4S Uoyal Limited i55, Gai i S
$40. III 35 p. m. Sundays '335. .73O SN
md u 90 a.. m. 'l220 .l37 1i5 Il "a
'h4S (Royal I.imited. 5.55. 40 40. n y
Delmarvia Telephone. M 1g2
Rates to western points lower than via
j.. a. MILLER, Passenger Agent vii
mington, Del.
u. II. MARTIN Man. of pass. Traffic.
The sun., 1901-09-04
Grrai is rrform.

Great is reform
50 popular with certain politicians. ht-
.ju> with thc two hr>t letters of the
Ann Republican, ana also that il is
upossihlr IL spell reform with u.
The sun., 1901-09-04
Tie Farmers Toast.

,loyr'> "a thr ,hn,r IT, aud ihr IL
E-rad when wv'lr huWGry
Sc,r When WE dry.
SIyl when Mr'yr wrarN lJal
.lUaNvu Mh,N We d!r
The sun., 1901-09-04
PENNSYLVANIAR.R. K.
THE STANDARD RAIL. r,,c.
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect June IA. 1901.


Schedule in effect June IA, 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as foiIows
For Philadelphia (express), l.57. 3.02, 42o.
$50, 7.i2, I50 $50. S.55 9.35, 100 ~ u, iV3SS.
li.25. ll.S2 l1.i5 g. M. ~ ~, X, E;5s, dSs Se
"lU Accommnodation. si notation 6lO. 7.iO. $40, 1l.Oo a.
M, 1890. 2.32, 400. 5.25, 6.S5, and io45 p ~, y,
T5O, $40, $50, S.55, iOll, lbs, 1872 ll;45 q:
m, l.57, 800, 3.43,, ass, 6O7, 7.ol ana s'oo
y. m. 80 100
l2.3O, 2a2, 400, SIS. 6.35 and 1O43 p. m,
For New York Through expresS), l.5l,
49, Dining Car! ~ y ioSI nias u 40 q. can m
m IiS s Rinins ssS cff1 binins ,s's ear 5 III and sS
y. M, connecting via Broad Street sta
lion. phiiadeiphia. -4.2o, $50, 7.io. SEQ, ss5,
sii 1o lSs 49, lS5s sG a sg g. Iii 4 siS ss and and ia "a
Atlantis, city. special. s4s P, m, week
fays fsf psPIor sGha sesu'e esrs. combned Car and
Coach through to Atlantic City.
| For Boston without change. 1902 a. m
'''% For i Newark nik Center and lntermeda.,
stations, 7.33 a. m. and 635 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.35
Pr lqlS ana iloi i 8 m .Ss S sie is ss
/ Sill p M. and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
| 800. Al, 613 p. M. 12.lS night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, For
| Wilmington (express). $50. 7.2O, Us. S.32
1915. 1920. 11.2s. ll.SS q. m, n236 l.ls
$50, Cos $50. 6.55, 73l, 11.26. 1l.2S p. m. and
'-,l Accommodation, 6.25, 7.sO. 912. 1885, a
m, i.2S, 325, 4Oi. i49, 6.27. S.3S. 1922. and
''.'S ?. =" SUNDAY TRAINS. : ). :,
For Philadelphia (expressl, l57 3,02. e
a.35 955, l0.52. Lac q: m; 1875. LIZ, 800
Accommodation. 7.l0, $40. S55 a. M
12.14, 100. 400. 5.25, 7.2S and 1913 p; m;
| For Chester (express) 1.5T, An y35
1l.i5 a. M. 1877. 800, 45s, 6O7 and 80
Accommodation. m 71O. $40. s55 a. m
l2.l4. 100. 400 5,25, q, %, and 1O.i3 p. m
For New York Through expressl LEI
I9O2, 935, 955 dining tar). 1852. u .t5 q
m, 1856, 1,37, dining Carr, 300, COZ % 20
dining carr. III. 9.l6, p. M. cannectinr
via Broad Street station. Philadelphia
10. 10. $40. 9S5 9h5, Las a. M, 256
.37, 800, 4,5S, COZ, GO, IN 9l6 and iO.4
r. m.
For Boston without change, IN p, m.
Baltimore and Washington. i3 500
lO1S a. m. 12.O5. 1918 l50, 35i. 40g. 5.25
G.O3, Sac 7.36. Sill, p. m and 90 night.
| Baltimore and intermediate stations
6l3 p. M. l2.1S night.
| Leave Philadelphia BROAD street. foi
Wilmington (expressl. $50 7. 20. II 23, II 33
a. m. 11s 313. 3.29. 4i6 5.07, 5.2l. Sos
G5i; 73l, s35, 1l.26. llS p. m. and l2.2
"a Accommodation. r S.35. 912 1oa5 a. m.
l2.29. 232 6.13, S.SS. and 1O22 p. IN.
The sun., 1901-09-04

The highest and most oucruuS taN tho
4rlnrrs Mhn visit this city are compelled
3 ray j. the turnpike prll ta>
The sun., 1901-09-04

The non.pnrtisnn mountain labors.
Win Il bring forth n mouse or II long
TITLED Democrat?
The sun., 1901-09-04
sCHUYLK,IL DIVISION

For phornixvillc. Pottstown and Read
Ing, h,i5 40 ana 1919, a. m, l25o CSat-
y, m Sundays. 65n, 9OO and s5S 4. NJ.
l2,l2, Gn2 ana $50 y. m PhooniXyille
only. 1,.2d q. m. and As and 552 y. m.
week days.
For Pottsyillc, 545. 9.lo. 1O.l9 a. m. 20
~ and 1853 p m. week days SUNDAY
ESQ. a.3, II. IN. and 602 ~ m
The sun., 1901-09-04

When aid the terms mauHl~Gs, and I,
c1rmri he,nmv SYNONYMS
The sun., 1901-09-04
FOR CAPD MAY, sFA ISLE CIT,
OCEAN CITY

Avalon, Stone harhor. Anslrsea Mn
Wood and Holly Beach express. atI n
", ana % =, m. week days SUNDAYS
Fnr ,S4mrrs Point Express, sm n m
Shu =" to ana ala y III week days
ScahdANs 9h and luM Il M.
The uion Transfer COMPANY l,n ~,
r ;,hd check hagga#r from 6af,iS. on III,
residences ' "'t''N an
j r, HUTCHINSON. i i ynnt1
General Manager Cen I,Sss -,
The sun., 1901-09-04
PnILA. AND READING RA,lRoA,
tWilmington piyision.l

Time table in effect May IS. 1901
Trains leave Milmniingion. o1rsnr
Montchanin. winterthur. GuSgncSur
tiranogue cossart. Chadd's Ford June
ton. Pocopson. West Chester Enurr.
vile, MOrtonville, Coatesville and intel
mediate stations. daily except SUNDAY,
TBS a. M. daily 2.15 and 4.50 p M Sun
lay only 500 a. IN.
For Waynesburg Junction. Elsmrrc an
intermediate stations, daily except Sun
day at 1.35 a. M, daily 2l5 and ijO y n
Sunday only at S.06 a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and In
termediate stations. daily except Sun
iay. at 7.35 a. M, daily 2.l5 and ~ p o
sunday only. SOC Il. m.
For further information passengers az
referred to the ticket agents at the sl
| ton.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
| Leave philadelphia. Chestnut Strs
Wharf and South Street Wharf for Al
Week days-Express. 500, 900 10 i5 a !
LOO Saturday only 1907, 100 aW, Y
700 4$o SO $40, 7.1S; 81 10 e. q m = Acss1 S'
DAYS Express. 7,3O. 800, $50, 9@ NJ
II 90 a. m, 4.45. 7.15 p. n
i.oo a. m. SEQ 7; m. 81 60 Excursi@n 1il
| Leave Atlantic city pepot-Week day,
from Baltic Extension only 80, N
800, 10.15. 100 a. m, go: 4;3O, ha Il
| NbN, S.oU u. III accommodation, - -
M. s.3O. 4.3o, 500. 900, $40, 7el
i,32 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA |
For Cape May-Week days. 3O |
,45 a. m, $50. .4,10. $50 p. m. Sunda
50 sl5 2. m. 800 p m. II
4 m, 2i5. 20 $40 p. m. sunda,
ais Il. m. 500 a. m.
For SEA ISLE cITY-Week DAYS \
I m, .2l5. l.2o, $50 p m. SUNDAYS
MAY, Ocean city and Sea Isle ,ity /
south St. 10 p, m. south ST fl5pl
south 81 $50 2. m South 81 ,T, n,
t;xpress-Lcavcs New York IIbrrty st
1io n m saturdays only a. y M .
leaves ATLANTIC CITY wrek aavs
De1aii"i III lin iime tables m "i 1t tskrt a oiac"j
W. G. BESlER. EPSON J WFEk1 Il
Gent Snpt Gen'l fassr "
WE. ERN MABYLAN J. HalaR@sA9l Z ]
t.ninn station. stat MT baltimore. Md. . :
TAKING EFFECT. Nov. .26 1851.
All trains leave Hillen Station As f0
lows:
4
~, L / aud the South and eX SlId,
r v r r.. Chambersburg Martin
burg and Winchester
DAILY EXcEPT SUNDAY
= m, York. B and II. DIVISION W
Main Line east OF Emory Grove, al
Carlisle and G and Fl. r. II
N23 q. m.-Main Line ShiupcnS6u1
Frederick; Emmittsburg and ana
Rv to Elkton.
| 10l2 a m.-Accommodation for | hl1
Bridge. York. Gettysburg.
- y, Accommodation for th1
Bridge
3.3e y. m Express for York ani 2 A
". Division. T..
425 u m.-Express Main I.ihr po!Inl
,lso Frederick, Emmittsbnrs ahd s~|
lptnShurg.
so u Accommodation far Em1
GGlo p. m.-Accommodation fer l'H1
MS =, m Accommodation far Em'l
SUNDAYS ONLY
93h q. Accommodation t1r 'W1
Fridge ana Hanover.
i,& y. m.-Accomoddation inr w
fridge
100 y. m.-Accommodation far Em0|
Grove
1855 y. Accommodation f"r Em|
lGroYe :,
Ticket and Baggage office ~ n
Baltimore street !
Nj trains stop at Union station tral
sNlNania avenue, Fulton and NaU"'
stations al
j NJ. HOOD. r.. II. GRlSWulpl
General Manager Gen'l Pass AE-]
4
The sun., 1901-09-04
EOK NEW YORk

EXPRESS. week days. 40. 4@. 40 500
hS, t5n I.X'. $50, 9.U3 $50. 'i02l, 100
~ u, m. 100 noon. l.3j Ilimitcd
leo and All y. M l.iN. 'a30, 500 $50
400 500, '5.5G dOo. 7.n2 'S.O5 and 1O0o
y. m, and l202 night sundays, a..0
l.o5, i.4O 500 SIS. SIS. $50. 'iG5i ii. ~
lli2 y. M. 'l23O l235, $50 4M. dim,
itrd an. h.20, '556. 635 1Oa, 'N.t6 and
lom u. m. and l.0a night
For lioston without change 1850 n. M.
:, week days and sos T. IN. daily.
f9r Sea Girt, Ashury Park, Ocean Grove,
and iW y, IN, week days.
Fur lamhortvillc. Easton ana Scranton
80. 500 Il. m. l2Oo noon. 35a $40 uam-
hcrtyillc and Eastnn unlyl week DAYS,
ami 'o2 y m. daily. Buffalo. as T. m
l2m noon week days and ,.U2 n M
leave Market street Wharf as follows.
For New York, Express, gn, gdn A. m
! - u m. week daNs
f"r Long Branch, Via Seaside Park, E
a. m week DAYS
For Island Heights, SIS, a. m and tO0 ~
week IuES
The sun., 1901-09-04
F|anne|s.

All wool red medicated,
special value, at I21!c., 15c. /,
is, 25c., SIC, .s7llc. and soc.
Wool white flannels, &C., roc.,
2oc 25c., 3Ic., 37llc. and sec.
per yard.
The sun., 1901-09-04
FOR ATLANTIC CITY

leaNr Broad Street station Ntn nrlaw4r.
kiNtr Bridge. express. a4a a. M ana
80 y, M. sundays. 80 a m and n
~ M
Leave Market Street Wharf express gn,
q M ana 100 4M ami SIS i N sim
days, 9.n and lO0Q a, m
The sun., 1901-09-04

VIM. I.awton
The sun., 1901-09-04
Blankets.

Special value in sample
BLANK cts at Soc, 95c., $I.2s and
SIS per pair, worth one-thirl
more, also only a few pairs OF
one Of the best blankets made,
Io-4, worth IS, for $500; ia
worth IS. 50, $40.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
The NewtOWn Bee
1925
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW MILFORD.
THE COMING FAIR.


 The premium list and announce ment of the 23d annual fair of the New M ilfOrd Agricultural ASsociai ion has been issued from the press of The Bee Publishing Co.,, and is full of infurma- ton regarding this fair, which is be- coming the great event of the people Of New Milford and adjacent towns. While the managers of this fair do not make any pretenSiOns of putting the Pan-American Exposition in the shade, they have an exhibition every year that is worth travelling miles to see. Secretary K. J. Hungerford is a great worker and to his untiring efforts is due large share of the success of this association. The other officers, who interest themselves much in the ca use, are .i. Le Roy Buck, preSident; Noble Bennitt, vice presidents; E. J. SturgeS, treasurer. There arc to be, this year, 47 classes, giving to the sis terS, cousins and aunts, uncleE. broth CTS and everyone ample opportunity to exhibit their skill in whatever they may be an adept, be it bread and pastry, fancy articles, Horticulture, fine arts, farming, a chance to show your fine family horse, etc., and the chil- dren, too, have a place in the list. Space fOrbids our enumerating in de- tail, but you ought to send for a pre- mium list. The races are what at tract great many people and this year the association has prepared a fine list.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30

Miss Edna Mallory and friend of Woodbury were at the Congregational church, last Sunday.
 c. B. Thompson has closed his fac tory for two weeks.
 MT and Mrs H. A. Hill have returned home.
 Mrs Morehouse is on the sick list.
 Rev MT LOvejOy and wife, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., who have been board ing at MT Kane's for two weeks, have returned home.
 Center school begins again next week.
 Tobacco cutting has been much de- layed by the damp weather.
 Mrs Curtis, of New Haven, is spend ing vacation with her mother, Mrs Sarah Kyle.
 Miss Lizzie Bayette is the guest of Mrs Howard Peck, at Long Hill, a few days this week.
 Miss Mary McEslin returned to her home in Ansonias on Monday.
 J. A. Bolles of the New Milford Gazette was town on Saturday.
 s. P. Cantield spent Sunday in Brook field.
 Mrs Joseph Greer and Mrs Adele Smith spent Wednesday in New Ha- ven.
 MISS LOulSe Knox, Ol bTluSepOTU, IS the guest of her aunt, Mrs Daniel Garfield.
 MT and Mrs Alfred McEslin and Master Milton McEslin, of New Haven, are the guests ofIMr and Mrs R. J. Nc Eslin.
 Mrs Charles Curtis, who has been the guest of Ter mother, Mrs Sarah Kyle, returned to New Haven on Mon- day. Miss Lena Greer spent a few days in New Milford, the guest of Mrs c. J.. Pills, this week. MT and Mrs F. w. Hurd and child ren, of River district, were in town on Sunday. Mrs Eli Roberts and children are the guests of. friends in Danbury. Mrs Esther Hawley of Woodbury was recent guest of MT and Mrs F. J. Hawley.
 F. B. Bostwick filled one of Lee Dickinson s silos, this week, with one of his engines and cutters. He has two more to fill for MT Dickinson also one for Dwight Peck, one fol Reuben Warner.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
7&atE9MMALLEf@.
 United Mfrs Sale.
 The Big Annual August Event in Bed C0veringc.

Do you know why this store holds a blanket sale dur ing the hottest season of the year ? For the same reason that you buy coal now because the cost is lower than in fall and winter when blankets are needed. Then mills put the price up and stores have to. In this :ale we offer the best blankets ma e at the lowest prices that are quoted the whole year round. And people who see the force of the reason are busy buying. They are saving money.
 H,e Anve 6ccn asked T5fhese bIankcfs rou/f e. or1ered and ArIA Tor 9eL1ve,y Ia/er. O.. TIhry con/N De burrAasrd nna q MrbosH m6ac. Nt1lhe,-7re are ohHyr1Io say. Latrr lhesc 6Ianksts 7IrW rosf Worc an1 7Ve wnSf 0Sh W0re Ev fArm. 7Hafs 7VAy lhe sale 1s heIa R04
 Whzie amd grey blamkets,
 35c.
 Io-4 a0ool l6laukets,
 $I.09. II-4 4ustralzan 7vooI blankets,
 gz.99.
 II-f aH qOool dlamkets.
 $3.3o.
 Cotkon-wooI Mankets,
 $3.o9. Calz/ornza zVooI Waukets,
 $4.S9. Finest CalzI0>nza zvooIbkamkefs
 $5.59.
 56-zu. Bro70n cotton,
 4c yd.
 Bleaehed sheets,
 30c. Hems<zlehea bzkAoaO cases,
 IF I.2c. NEW HAVEN.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30

corner of the freight room at the depot and were just ready to set it on fire when they were discovered by the agent. The same boys have pilfered from gardens in the neighborhOod, of late.
 J. F. Gibbs, with his nieceS, Misses Bessie and Sadie Welch, and their friend, Miss Hayward, of Bridgeport, spent Wednesday in Warren.
 Charles Loeber, of New York, will give gramophone concert in Gibbs hall, this Friday evening, for the ben eft of the Congregational Sunday school. Admission 1Oc. Music and tableaux, with cake and ice cream, this evening, at the North Kent chapel.
 Dea M. c. Gibbs, who has been in poor health for some time, is improv ing, and hopes to be out again soon.
 MT and Mrs Herbert Knapp, of Fair field, spent Sunday with Miss Annie Knapp.
 MesSrs J. l.. Roberts and N. M. Wat son have been at Savin Rock for few days.
 Mrs Calvin Hatch and children, of Shelton, are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs A. Chamberlain.
 The village school begins Tuesday, September 3, with Miss Mary Casey and Miss Jennie Hoag as teachers.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
RRIDGEWATER.
CONGREGA GATIONA'

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 Rev MT Montgomery preached very interesting sermon in the Congrega- tional church, last Sunday morning, taking for his text John 15-11: "These things have l spoken unto you, that your joy might be full" Mir Mont gomery is an able preacher, and has accepted a call to the Olivet church, Bridgeport. He is the son of the be- loved missionary to Turkey, Mrs Emily R. Montgomery, now deceased.
 Rev MT Raymond is expected to preach next Sunday, after a months vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
ARRIVALS AT WAYSIDE INN.

Miss Martin, Miss Ducey, Miss M. Ducey. Miss T. Ducey, T. w. Lloyd, John D. Champlin, Jr., Misses Lerett, J. R. Clark, F. w. Barlow, H. P. Good rich, Paul Wyman, Guy I. Buell., New York
 Miss Ida Williams, Miss Emma Will Hams, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 $. M. krohn, Dayton, o.
 John D. Crcamer, Syossett, N. Y.
 F. P. Hyde, New Haven.
 F. A. Gaylord, Boston, Mass.
 H. S., Mitchell, La Grange, Chicago, III.
 K. J. Mather, Locust, N. J.
 G. K. Baker, Hawley yville.
 F. k. Schatfer, Miss J. Hazel Schaf- fer, Naugatuck. J. w. Hutchinson, Chicago, III.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30

Miss Cora Mccarthy started for the Pan-American Exposition last Thurs day. She expects to visit her sister, Mrs Davis, in Plattsburgh, N. Y., be- fore returning home.
 Miss Martha Matthews and Miss Gertrude Matthews, of Scranton, have visited a week at the home of the lat ter's sister, Mrs. G. B. Card.
 Mrs A. L. Patterson, of Bridgeport, is visiting relatives in the village.
 Mrs Edward Carter went to Water bury, Saturday, intending to spend a couple of weeks with relatives.
 The big white stone beside the road on Town Hill, has been buried, and a stalk of golden rod planted upon the grave. A commendable job, as some horses were afraid of the boulder.
 Mrs Emma Andrews, of WetherS- field, has been visitor at Charles Beckley's for several days. She is a sister of the latter.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
WHAT A TALE IT TELLS.

If that mirror of yours shows a wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun- diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, it's liver troubled; but pr Kings New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25c at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; William J. Beehler, BrOOktield; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30

finding it in the East, and he thinks s me tourist must have brought the seed to some garden, somewhere up the river or it's branches, whence the seed drifted down stream, and established itself on the fertile bottom land.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
LIME ROCK.
BASEBALL ENTH USIASM.

BASEBALL ENTH USIASM.
 The local baseball team defeated the Amenia nine, last Friday, in a great game of 4 to ?. The umpire showed the visitors some partiality, but all is we'll that ends well, and no grudge is laid up against him by the Lime Rock players in consequence.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
AT THE BALDWIN HOUSE.


 The guests at the popular Baldwin house had very enjoyable picnic at Lovers Leap q week ago. The wealth mar the pleasure of the occasion. Among the guests are the following: Mir and Mrs BaSsett, MT and Mrs Burke, Miss Olive Burke, MT and Mrs Franklin, Miss Isabel Franklin, Paul Franklin, Miss Bradley, Ethel Brad ley, Marjory Bradley, M Miss Choat, Miss Nell Choat, Leonora Choat, Mrs Thor burn, Miss Thorburn, Philip Thor burn, George Corliss, William Gremsi, Miss Alice Caruth, Fl. Chapman, ali of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Burke of Arthur Kane of New York.
 Miss Franklin and Miss Louise Franklin have been spending the sum- mer with their sister, Mrs Peterson.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
Hall of Falls Village was in town on Monday.

STILL RIVER.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Stack are at the Pan-American.
 Mrs Ryan made flying trip to New York, recently. ,
 Miss Salome Atherton has returned to her home in Bridgeport, after visit with Miss Lillian Hatch.
 Miss Mildred Smith is visiting her cousin, Miss Ruth Curtis, in the Park
 Misses Bessie Northrop and Susie Turner have successfully passed the examinations and will enter the High school the following term.
 George Schuess1er, of New Haven, is spending his vacation at MerWin Hines
 Ira Waters, while hanging tobacco, fell, and sprained his ankle quite badly.
 Wallace Osborn fell and hurt shoul- der and received quite a number of other bruises.
 Miss Sadie Freeman, of Waterbury, is visiting her mother, Mrs Sallie Free man.
 Mrs Milton Marsh is visiting at Fred Kellogg's.
 Mrs Charles Lane, of New Milford, spent a day with Mrs Julia Walling.
 MT Bump is visiting at Albert Dickens.
 Frank Wickwire is soon to move to New Milford.
 RumOr says Mrs c. K. M. B. Smith is coming back to herold home to spend the winter.
 A man selling spectacles called at Mrs Julia Walling's on Friday and engaged board until Monday noon. After breakfast, Saturday morning, he took his valise and started out, saying he would be back at noon. That was the last seen of him.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
THE DEVIL OUT FOR A RIDE.

Mike Hickey, charcoal teamster, left his team standing hltched to load of coal, last Saturday, then went back in the woods to help load another wagon. There was live coal in the the horses. They started down the mountain on run, and it looked as if the devil was out for a ride. The horses finally got loose from the load, but the wagon and coal were destroyed.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

At the Methodist church, next Sun- day morning, Dr Taylor's topic will be "JacOb'S Corner on Bean Soup. A Mixed Lot of Saints;;" in the evening, ''Jacob Converted by a Glorious Dream" Communion after morning sermon.
 The congregation, last Sunday even- ing, was one of the largest of the year, and one of marked intelligence and earneStneSS.
 At 2.3O D. m., last Sunday, Dr Taylor l congregation that nearly filled the room. Oliver w. Hoyt's Union Sunday school there is doing good work, and MT HOyt reports about $25O now on the subscription paper toward the build ing of a Union chapel there. A new schOOlhouSe goes up this fall. The Methodist Sunday school had a fine picnic at Mygatt's Grove, Lake Waramaug, on Thursday, the 29th. alOng-and found some hOney-i. e. 4, news!-[*
 THE SPEED PROGRAM FOR THE FAIR.
 The entries for the horse trotting at the New Milford fair on September II and 12, close on Monday. The asso- citation will give $1,OOO in premiums. The speed program for those two days will be as follows:
 WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER Il.
 S and PPacng Purse S
 THURSDAY, LEPTEMBER 12. 2.3O Glass; Trotting and Pacing, Purse $sOO s.25 Glass, Trotting and Pacing, Purse 500
 COnditions-Nationa AssocIation rules to govern, except Rule 9, Section ?, abolishing hOpples, which will not be enforced. Entrance fee. five per cent of the purse, which must accom- pany the entry; and five per cent ad ditional from money winners. Division of money, 5O 25, l5 and 10 per cent. All races to be in harness, mile heats, best three in five. Any horse dis tancing the field or any part thereof to be entitled to one money only. Six or more to enter and four to start. Records made on or after August 20 no bar. No conditional entries re- ceived, and entries made by wire must be repeated by mail. The Association reserves the right to declare off any or all of the above races if not satis- factorily filled and refund the entrance money. The right to postpone on ac- count of weather, or to change the order of the program is hereby re. served. Money paid at the wire.