davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-08
FOR THE WEST.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA
5 10 a. m. daily, Pitt'buIg. thicago. Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. CDn,
ing CarD
los a. m daily for Pttsburg and Chi.
caso. CNo coaches to Pittsburg) Lin
tted to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
l92O i. m daily Limited" Pittsburp
chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and St. Louis. Dining Car
II y u m. daily pittShurg aud Cleveland
80 D. m daily. Pittsburg, Chicago. Nash
Vile Cvia CiiicinnatD indianapolis. nnc
St Louis. Dining CarO
SO p, IN. PitShurg, Columbus, 10
dianaI oils, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 r. m, daily, Pitt burg and Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday
u 10 y, n, daily, llttshurg. Cincinnati
and Cleveland
II 20 y, m. daily pittsburg and Chcaon
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except sat.
urday
The sun., 1901-08-08
The Suns EaiIy Bill of Fare. sE
Thursday, August Sth


The Suns EafIy Bill of Faro. II
Thursday, August Sth
LUNCHEON.
Cold tongue. Pea salad. Pulled bread.
Fruit.
DINNER.
Cream of tomato soup. Roasted beef,
brown sauce. Potatoes. Beans. Tomato
salad. Fruit.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Fruit. Clipped creamed beef. Corn
gems. Coffee.
HOW TO Us SOUR MILK.
ihcre is usually II superabundancc of
sour milk AT this season of the year, and
il is well to be provided with n variety
Of receipts in which ii may be used. Inc
following receipts have all been tried and
have proved satisfactory. and the result
has been decided addition 10 the table
with very little expense.
Bread Cakes-'fakc one pint of bread
| and soak il in sour milk until soft. Rub
| through colander. add little more sour
milk. To one quart of this. add two
eggs well beaten. a little salt. three
4 quarters of IL teaspoonful of salcratns,
and flour enough to MAKE Il batter lit
/ tle thicker than for the ordinary pan
cakes. Bake on hot griddle.
| Graham Gems-One pint Of sour milk.
| with one even tpasponnful of Saeratiis.
| stirred into it, one Tablespoonful of brown
sugar. one Tablespoonful of melted butter
| and about one quart OF granam Hour 0r
enough Ia make thick batter.
Corn Gems-One eggl two cups of sour
milk. one and half cups of Indian
meal. one and half cups of iionr two
tahleSpoonfulS of lard aud nntter mixed
one teaSpoonful of soda. and IL little salt
Bake in hot gem pans or in loaf. IN
the latter case omit one tablespoonful oi
Tile shortening.
Spider Cnke.-Alix together one-thir,l Of
Il cup Of flour and one and two-thirdS 81
4 cup of Iidian meal. Add two eggs. ont
cnp OF sour milk. one small teaspoonfu
of SaleratuS, one cup Of sweet mix
quarter of cup of sugar and little
salt When mixed have ready ho
spider with butter half the size of an cgs
melted. Then pour in the above and ado
another cup of sour milk without stir
ring. Bake % minutes.
Ginger Bread-lIalf a cup OF bntte
ANA one cup Of lard creamcl togcthe
with two cups of brown sugar. Ada tw'
cups Of New Orleans molasS"S. one clil
of sour milk. with one even tcaspoonln
of salcrntus stirred into il until it froths
the yolkS Of four eggs, two tablespoonful
nf ginger half S;lltSpoonfnl of alSpice
cloves. one tcaspoonful cinnamon, 81
cups of flour and the wel-bratrn white
II four eggs Bake in two large loavrs
Very fine.
CHAT WITH THE OTSEWlFF
The watermelon. always popula
summer fruit because Of its delicious
thirst ,allaying qualities and its lnsciou
tempting appearance is not arriving !
such plentiful supply rs in former sun
mcrs. Georgia. to which State we hay
been accustomed 20 look for invoices 9
this time. has suffered great loss in th
melon crop. due in large measure to tn
T. excessive heat. This scarcity. the pr,
luce dealers believe, will continue for
= week or ten days. when the Mort
Carolina crop will he ready. and froi
The sun., 1901-08-08
BRIEF BUT BREEZY.

Melons,
lILEY SAMPSON.
Sktnishng ended strike i on.
HE horses have formed i'm audubon Sn.
ri.ty.
Local tailors meet tomorrow.
'i"t Il mohair coat ut .raN EphraimS.
Wisdom is relative. We AL know bet
ler after VIC have made asses or ou
selves.
,nrr"ss is harder to bear than failure !
il others.
Thy friend has u friend. ana thy
friends friend has friend; lie discreet.
Women distrnst men too much in gen
eral ana not enough in particular.
II yon must be damned, he damned
fm pleasant faults.
The sun., 1901-08-08
PENNSYLVA RI.
THE STANDARD RAIL. r,,ch
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA. WILMiNSIoN :"
RAI,TIMORE RAII ROAD.
Schedule in efIert June IA. 1901.
Tr,,ins Leave Wilmington as Ollows

Schedule in efIert June IA. 1901.
Tr.ins Leave Wilmington as FOLLOWS
For Philadelphia (express). 1.57, 3.o2. 4.2S,
80, 742 $50, $50. SA5, o.35 9po, I'LL ~ i1'9z'
400. ali, l5S, 5O7. GO7. $50. 7Ol. III. s.od,
IA cc@ommodation. @ 61O. 40, $40, 100 a.
M, 12.2O. 232 400, 5.2 635, ana io.4S 81 p; M y,
For Chester (eXpress), 1.57, 40 6.5O, f.1s.
$50. $40. $50. S55. lO.1l, liz. llSs, li,ao, ~
, n iS7. 800 3,43 4 s.. 500, -, a. q soO p IN
Accommodation. eio. 7l9 u, di;@ q. M
For New York Through eXpressj. ID,
s.0a gS5, Dining Carr 955, 1852. II, ,45 n. m.
| !l2 lG DINING Carp. 1856. 1.d Dining Carl
all so7 $50 Dining Carr. az, Lam and std s,dO
ton, Philadelphia. 4.20. $50, 40. $50. 9.S5,
III, s.. u. 90 G26, III, 9i6 aid ,o.4i 2. m
| solid Vestibule Train. Pullman Buffet Pa. iol
Cars, Combined Car, and Coaches through 10 AT
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m
, "iH For " Newark " 'i Center and intermediate
| stations. 7.33 a. m. and 6.35 p. m:
| Baltimore and Washington, 435, 800
s.i0 lois and ii OF a. M 1906. 1913, Ills
10. 4 81 40 9.as. 25, xIOS G.i6 703 1886 81
p. m, and LOS night. ,
Baltimore and intermediate sthtlohs
| 800, Al, 613 p. M, 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fol
Wilmington (express). $50, 7.20, 7,25, S.32
1915 1920 II g. II. .33, a. m, 1876 LIB
22O, 313, 800 3.29, 4.01. 4.46. 500. 5.25, 5.3i
SEQ, SOS. $50 655, 7Si, 1i.26, 1l.2s p. m. an'
Accommodation, L s25, 7so, s12. 1886, a
m. 1.23, 325, 4.Oi 449. s.2, S.SS, lOz2, an'
400 y " SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpressl. 1.M, 3:G2, ~
935, 9.55. 1052, l1.f5 a. m, R.56. l.37. 800
l5S, 6O7, $50, III. g.QG, and 9;le p. M
Accommodation. 710, $40 8.55, a. m.
i2.Il. 400 400 5.2j, 7.1S and 1913 p m.
For Chester fexpress). i.N 40, aS,
11.i5. n. m, 49, 800. ASS, S.6, and 80
! Accommodation. &c 7iO. $40. S55. a. m
, i2li, 2sO 400, 5.25, 72S, and 1913 p. m.
For New York (throngh express) 15l
, 302. rs, 955 Dining Carr, 1052 u IS. 9
M. 12 Sc 1871 Dining Carr, 300. 6M, % Z
, Dining Carr. III, 916. p. m. connectin
via Broad Street Station. PHILADELPHIA
l20. 7lO. $40. 925 955. ll.45 a. m. l2.h
l.37. 200, ASS 6.07, go, III. BIG. and l0.4
For Boston without change. TIT p. IN.
baltimore and Washington. 435. so
, 1918 a m, 1905. 1918, 1,FO. 3,5l, 400, ST.
: G o. 6.46. 7.36. Sill, y. m. and 05 night,
, Baltimore nnd intcrmcdiate stations
Gl3 n m. l2.lS night
7 Leave Philadelphia Broad Street. q
Wilmington (eXpress> $50. 100 1l.2' ll3
A. m. ia 313. 329 iiG. 507 5.25. 60
6b5 73l, S35. 1i26 1l.2S p. m, and 12'
Accommodation. sS5. 9.12, 1O.35, n. m
4 1929. 2.2, Gl3, SIS aud log r, ~
The sun., 1901-08-08
.BALTIMORE&ORl
RAILROAD.
effect May 10, 1901.

Schedule in effect May 10. 1901.
Ali trains illuminated with Pintsd
IW ~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave
MEW nhs s'SaSR YORK, ~ week days .5.oi. ga
.lo'52, a. m; sl21s, '235. 1853, SIS RoylI
i%ltes q '6M .74s 'lSSs Bah B n' .sss sssssnasy
'Ro;ai .iel Pr iimitedS, iS !74aa e. % :io5s ,. m.
6, 80. 's,5o, 10, IS 90 % 90, 'i952, 1872 a; n
2Ie 245 .sss .,s .S;iS Rs IRoyal sanasy, sLmls,
so, T2o, $50 .s.S9. 1os 'i1.s5 a. m. "a
24s. .s;59s '5.1S Royal Limited: 6.S5, =
S.56, '1o.52 p. m. 80 .,ro +, an 40
.,ls GsfstsEl :is5. Tssf icss day days sas sss s
.ii.s iIs5 a M m.: 2i5. :s5s. c5s, IA. SIS, 10
p. m.
xi2'ia x2 IS, 1859. rs IS ard 1927 p. m 50
DAYS, 7.20 and 939 Q. m BIS y. m.
Cape MAY, week days. KOS and 93s a. n
xi2. 10, x2 IS and 1859 p. m. Sundays, POI
y" Sea Isle e fGi'y. " week days, x6 so. a M. xie,
a.s5 and x3.j9 p. IN. sunt aSs. 295 p. m.
Baltimore and Wasshlns.on, IS gees ss day.
Ioiss d m. Sundays, .i1s. sS0, sM ,
m; .12'56, ~ o. '457. 500 (Royal Limited
i55. sSO4, 'l016 p. m.
| Bnlt1mDre ana way EthtiohSi usu1 a. m
3 10 u. M daily except Sunday; 9.05 a m
fF5 r. m. Sunday only.
Newark, week days. H.1S. 655 ESD
nj 01 A. m: .1256. 319, '4.57, $40, .lOl
!. m. Sundays. ais. 'S04. 9.05 a M
lie 5s i.57, G.55 s42, 'iO.16 p. m.
Piftsburg. week days. sS04. a. m: AZ.
1Oi6 p. m. Sundays, 's.d a. m. rs
10 16 p. m. ,-
cincinnati and St Louis, AIS a. mi
d2.5G and .l116 p. m. daily.
SingerIy accommodation. week day;
* a. M: s19. 610 p. m. Sundays, 96 4
m; SIS, sac r. m.
Iandenberg accommodation. week dlw
! 80 p, m. SUNDAYS. 655 p. m;
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
c for baltimore, week days, 2.45 p m
Iandenberg. week days. $40 2. m I'D
20 n. M Sundays 90 a. m; ~ p m
LEAVE PIIILADELPHIA for WI
mington week DAYS. 1875. $50. $50 'lfJ
Il ~ n. m: .1oo0 'i.37, 21h. .3,07 .ieo m
e 70. .5IS (Roval Limited. s.55 G35 -
, 40. -1135 p m, Sundays, 2@, m 4
. | md I10n n M: az 20 I.M. " =
; | < IS Royal Limited, SIS. '7@ 7 y .
3 - N y. m. =. a.,
Rates to western points lower thhn Y
I IT. a. MILLER. Passenger Agent WI
:. D. r. MARTIN. Man. of Pass Tran
The sun., 1901-08-08

often for this purpose. This is wire
h,ush shaped like n miniature broom, the
broom part of innumerable hne wlres
which can lie used with great force, ana
no hy escapes them. The brooms are ilNe
ar six inches long, possibly little mor',
with neat little black wooden handle,
and they cost cents.
sss
There is nothing the children may wish
which il not ready made for them. ne
variety in furniture for children mas
, greatly increased within the last few
wears. In chairs particularly there Is
nearly rs great Il variety lis for the old
or people. These are the most charming
of wicker chairs mndr in grnwn-up shape
rmchairs, and rockers. There are all
wooden chairs of light and dark woods.
wooden chairs with cane seats, and lit
he bent wood and cane chairs, and also
ia this furniture little scttees for the
children.
i. & j. \. IIarman, furniture.
sst
The up-to-dntc child does not do he.
knitting on nm improvisrd machine madt
Of u spool with pins in the top and q
hin to lift over the wool MS She works
There are regular little knitterS viii
wires bent into more convenient shape
ii the top. little tin wand I" usr in tn
work. and Il a.papcr Of directions tcllint
Of several different styles of work Wlicl
may be done with the little kniticr, amt
III ol this for only cents.
Pretty little hainlkcrchiofS are to b'
found with Il narrow hem 0f color and III
embroidered initial in the corner done l
tile same color rs the border. These hn
very pretty in good tastc and worth ~
money. But for the woman VIII" like
something little better there arGAnnA
ll,rchirfS almost exactly similar IN Styl,
Int tile linen finer ana more sheer. an
these will cost G5 cents.
4 charming stock is of GRASS liner
! two thickncSScs With fold 1T the to
and another at the bottom. ~ the 70
u line or French knots in cream and tn
ends Of the howtir edged with hcaN
but narrow line Of cut-ont pattern /
cream lace Ii is cool, and looks il.
: Only $i.75 set these. and they n
(. literally in n nutshell. II is IN lthslIS
walnut shell. hut not the genuine articl
but sterling silver and when the tol
0 of pair Of tile nuts arr opened there
+ exposed to view u pretty little salt celli
: III one ana pepper cellar IN another.
:
\ Teachers hig Bibles are selling up tow
!, for 80 cents apiece They have the tic
u lille leather covers, not real seal. hnt III
paper within. thin ana with clear typ
+ ana in the back collection Of mM'
: concordance. and other things useful
, the student.
The sun., 1901-08-08

Rumor again says the Drlmarvia Tele.
phone Company has been sold TO the ID.
n \. +. X +. Company. We have reason
TO believe that there is not any truth be-
hund this often revived rumor. and for the
sake Of the public to whom the use of
telephones has come to he a necessity
Ne sincerely wish that what rumor as
scrts aS probable will never come tn
pass. The Dclmarvia Company gives Il
good service at reasonable cost
Previous to the formation Of this ComprtE
tive company telephone charges werC
very much like rNortion based upon
monopoly. The management could
aliurl to lie insolcnt aud arbitrary
iii their relations with phone user,
who could not do without the rs,
II the phones, and who had NJ
4 redress under grievance These thing,
< ARE not as possible now. and for tha
/ relief tir users of phones are indcbtr,
4 to tile promoters and managers Of tn,
/ llrlmaryia Telephone Company. 1t ough
to be guaranteed such a degree Of sue
crSS aS would make its absorption by an.
ether company improbable. There j
business enough for that and So long a
thr present conditions continue good scr
vice nj a fair cost anu courteous treat
rnnnt of patrons will he assured.
The sun., 1901-08-08
DELAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle. Sl3 a. m, 3O3 400 and
s5S p. M week days
For IeweS and Rehnhoth S13 a. m.
~ p. m, weekdays
For Dover, Harrington and pelmar.
u, 1n5S Il. M, ZOE, C.5S. and l2ll =. m
SUNDAYS 1a,1l p, m.
For Wyoming ana way stations, 03 p.
m week days
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort ana Norfolk. 10.5s n. m, week
days and 10 II night daily.
The sun., 1901-08-08

stripes, not only in pinls AMI bllirs. bmt
~ the uuieter colors which are often 50
stylish in wash goods.
The woman who has sewing to do after
She leaves home in the Summer need not
be diSconsoate because she has no sew
ing machine. There are little hand ma
chimes which will do excellent work.
They are single-thread machines. made
along the hines of others of standard
make. minus the lower part. The little
machine is clamped to any table or shelf
The sun., 1901-08-08
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express GAG D. m
daily. sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
NMGmTphiss and New @ orl@ars rIs,n S6 T. M
Memphis. Nashville, via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express 1918 p. m.
daily, Seepers 10 Charleston Macon, and
Port Tampa. 05 n, m. daily, slcepcrs ia
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & ohio Railway Sill r. m.
daily dining car and sleepers 10 Cincin-
natl
Spaboard Air Line Railway Express
A. 3i n. M daily, slecpers To New Orleans
and Jacksonville "Tloriia and Mctrnpo-
Titan Limited" in9 p M daily. sleepers
| ID ia ekeonyille nnd Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-08-08

aud is worked with the right hand. which
turns little handle. while the work
Is guided Ivy the left hand. and. presto,
ones work is done in Il jiify. Tho littlu
machine can be tucked away into II hand
nag and the woman who goes ont to
spend the day or the afternoon can take
h"r sewing machine with hcr.
1t is sure enough fly catcher and il Is
warranted at the same time not TO
crush the fly, which is the objection 10
the folded newspaper which is used most
The sun., 1901-08-08

% Congressional Limited Express. An
Nestlbule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull.
man charge
~ Limited Express, Nestibuln Parlor
cars Ncstibule Passenger Coaches nnd
Dining Car No extra fare.
rhe. Wilmington Transfer Company will
and residences
For further information passengers arG
refGrred to the ticket agent Mt the station
~ R HUTCHINSON. j. r. WOOD
General Manager General Pass Agt
The sun., 1901-08-08
In THE SHOPS.

Dolls hats cost more in proportion than
these Of their small mistrcsscs. \ plain
untrnned lrsh'rn will cost 50 cents. III
be srrc il is u lragc one and warranted
10 keep off the sun, and dolly is sure not
10 tan under it.
Twillcd cottons are selling for cents
a yard. This is an excellent material,
heavy, and giving body to the gown Of
which it is made. II comes in narrow
The sun., 1901-08-08
Double DeIiyerance.

The weather man isn't 50 bad his friH
2liHg ways ltc stops
Tu send q dri2alinI rain which saves on
golf grounds and tho crops.
The sun., 1901-08-08
FOR BUFFALO.

Va Emporium Junction. $50 a m. and
. r. m, daily
Wa Canandaigua, $40 a. m. week days,
800 p m. except Saturday, and II. ~ p
IN, daily.
The sun., 1901-08-08
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1901

Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer may have The Sun sent TO them
by mail by informing this office of their
address. 25 cents per month.
The sun., 1901-08-08

These tablets will positiH'
cure Headache, Neuralgia, !
somnia and many other disotd'
arising from the nerves and Y
lous organs. The ingredie
are Of the finest quality obta'
The sun., 1901-08-08

$40 Excursions 10 Pan American Tx
position, Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road.
August 8. A. 90 and %, sept. 4, 10 10
and %. Train leaves Wilmington. Del
aware avenue 9.39 a. M. aifordins a
delightful daylight ride through Tho fam
Gus Wyoming Valley. Through Parlor
Cars. Tickets good returning seven
lays including date of sale. On all trains
Royal Limited
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-22
BROOKFIELD.

NEWS AROUND BROOKFIELD CENTER.
Mrs Lucy Tomlinson Of New Haven
is the guest of her sister, Mrs II. D.
Hawley.
The social dance at the Town hall,
last Friday night, was a decided sue
cess in every way. About 25 couples
from Newtown, Bridgewater, Dan
bury and New Fairfield enjoyed the
night to the fullest extent.
Married at Brewster N. Y, recent
ly, Charles Warner and Miss Carrie
Howes, both Of this town.
There will be New England sup
per in the Grange hall, Friday even
ing, February %, given by the ladies
of the Congregational church for the
benefit of the ''church wagon.' This
wagon is doing good work in which
all may help by buying your supper at
the hall. So come and get your fill of
good things for25c. There will also be
table of fancy articles, home made
cake etc for sale.
DR. H. P. Mansfield was guest of
Miss Florence Griffen, last week, COM
ing up from Ridgefeld for the dance.
The Gospel wagon brought p be-
sides the driver over to church on Sun
day last.
Mrs ID. N. Camp and daughter, Miss
Nellie, visited friends in New Milford
last week.
At the Grange, Monday night, full
program was enjoyed as follows: Cur
rent Events, Rev E. L. Whitcome;
paper by E. N. Hawley, "Is wood of
more value to mankind than coal?"
This was followed by a discussion and
Mr. Hawley brought out some startling
facts as to the heating capacity ofcoal.
"What makes successful farmer" by
Charles Camp; "Home and housekeep-
ing of to-day, Mrs L. G. Terrill; Grange
Echoes" C. w. Francis March is
sisters night at the Grange: Master
Mrs A. S. Mansfield; O., Mrs G. w.
Francis; L., Mrs G. T. Jackson.
Mrs Benjamin Griffen entertained
the whist club on Tuesday night.
The singing class met, last week.
with Miss W. Skidmore, at the close of
which Miss SkidnOre entertained
friends of the class by serving light re-
freshmeats. The meeting of the class,
this week, was on Tuesday with Mrs
Will Pinckney.
The Earnest Workers will meet,
Saturday, with their president, Mrs
c. S. Williams, of Obtuse.
John Sagendorf of Waterbury spent
Sunday at home
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-22
WEST MORRIS.
LOCAL TOPICS.

Mr. and Mrs G.. r. Noble have been
sorely afflicted by the death of daugh-
ter and son. The daughter, Mrs
Marietta Coleman, WAS buried in
Waterbury on Monday Of last week,
and the son, Frederick, buried at
Washington on Saturday. They have
the sympathy of their neighbors and
friends.
MI and Mrs L. A. Hager have re-
turned from their pleasure trip having
taken in Danbury, Bristol. Middle
town and Thomaston. They were
gone nearly ten days, and report very
pleasant time in spite of the snow
storm which occurred while they were
away.
F. b. Wheeler and Mrs Hattie
Beach of Bantam spent Sunday at
Maple Ridge.
The school on Little Mt Tom closed,
Saturday, for short vacation. Miss
NJ. a. Collins, the teacher, expects to
spend her vacation at Atlantic City.
School will reopen about April l.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-22
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW PRESTON.
MRS WALTER BURNHAM.

The death Of Mrs Walter Durham
occurred on Monday. We shall fail to
do anything like proper homage to her
memory. We remember her from boy
hoOd as one of the most richly endow-
ed ladies of our acquaintance in mind
and memory. 1t was easier for her to
write on almost any subject of know
ledge and information than for many
Others to talk. In poetry and prose
we fail to remember one born here who
could excel in composition, while in
every day life as well as in the church
and society, she was one of its most
valued members. Her entire life was
passed here, she being the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs Rufus Smith and
for nearly 45 years the beloved wife Gf
Major Walter Durham. Her funeral
was attended at the church ..ere on
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-22
WASHINGTON.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD,

William T. Seabury who is at Mt
Hermon school, is i'll in the hospital
there, with measles.
Carl Frieland has engaged to John
Black, as head farmer the coming
year, and begins work the middle OF
next month.
John Benson expects to stay will
Leslie Randall in charge of his farm,
another year.
Frank Cole, driver of Watts & Cogs
wells delivery team, said he never
stopped for weather on his routes. but
the Church hill snow banks kn OckeC
him out the two past Wednesdays, tC
the inconvenience of many patrons.
Frank always expects to ''get there, .
but Church hill snow banks would stop
the revolution of the earth if they
would get in it's way.
George S. Clark has been confined to
the house for three weeks, with grip.
Two of his boys, George, Jr. and Jesse,
are i'll, the former from a severe burn
with scalding water, and the latter
with an affection Of the head.
Howard G. Peck of Northfield, with
his team, carrying knives, hardware
and household devices for la Dor saving
and convenience, was in town to-day.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-22
HUNTINGTON.

CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
On Thursday evening, February %,
there will be given under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society in the Con-
gregatiOnal church, lecture and sup
per. DR. G. A. Shelton of Shelton will
deliver lecture on his travels in Eu-
rope, which will be most interesting.
Admission with supper, 25c.
The many friends of Mrs L. E.
Pangburn were glad to see her out on
Sunday, after her illness of some time
with a severe grip cold.
Mrs Rachel Hubbell and daughter.
Miss Rachel, have moved to Bridge
port, where they expect to reside.
Mrs Estella Marks has returned to
Bridgeport.
Mrs S. T. Buckingham is visiting in
Bridgeport.
A surprise party was given Mr. and
Mrs Charles E. Quick, Thursday even
ing.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-22
NEW FAIRFIELD.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
o. D. Taylor is sick with the grip
Mrs Josephine Penny who has been serious
ly it'll with pneumonia. is recovering.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Howard
Sherwood died, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Hatch had a family
gathering at their home, on Thursday, to cele-
bTate the anniversary of Mr. Hatch's birthday
Frank BOerum made a misstep and sprained
his ankle on Thursday so that he has to go on
crutchcs.
The West Center school is closed, on &C
connt of sickness in the family Of the teacher
John Myers has .5ou 2.ht the tract of sprout
land in the Center, be longing to the estate of
Lydia Treadwall.
David Treadwel has boslght a horse from a
Danbury party,
Joe Wildman found one Of his horses dead
in the stable on Sunday morning. after a hard
drive the day before.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-22

course of her friends as we'll as the
few remaining here and the interment
occurred in the Burnham family plot
in our cemetery. She leaves no chill
dren but our sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved husband and
those of her family and relatives who
have been brought into close touch
with her during her life and especially
the long illness that preceded her
death. They will long miss her from
their midst and whenever they meet
together in those places where she has
been so wont to be with them.