davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
$50 a week, and he Is getting no more TIL

$50 week, and he is getting no more TIL
year.
"The rent of his quarters was - weed
The lecessaries figured to q minimum
averaged sl2 a week. This will strik&
your theoretical housekeeping mathe)
matician as extravagant. But every young
man who tries to live deoently knows how
much lying, Ia done about cheap living
in New York.
Twenty dollars a week for ffty-two
weeks foots up 1910. Added TO the bare
living are doctors and drug bills, few
articles OF wearing apparel. few short
trips out OF town In summer, on Sunday,
occasionally two seats In the family circle
Of a theatre. and there are only few hrsts
class theatres in New York where family
circle seats are less than 81 each. He took
two daily newspapers and one magazine
month.
"Ths foregoing and a few other inoi-
dentals which any white man ought to
have We're paid for out Of the balance Of
his yearly income left over after the neoee-
He had a doctor twice In one year.
He had left. out OF his $3.50, when he
came In sight OF Christmas just one weeks
saary-to get. In other words. he had
lived up to his last oent. This will sur
prise your housekeeping mathematician.
His rent fell due on Christmas week
as II had every week in the year, and he
had to live just as he had in other weeks
That left him $40.
He gave his wife Is. for like all good
women she had few friends to whom she
wanted to make few presents. He had
Is left with which TO purchase few little
So the custom OF the season drew upon
him as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
NEW CROPS.

After people began TO get over their
bswilderment they wondered at their own
short-sightedness in running entirely TO one
industry. Florida would grow dozens of
things that would find quick sales and big
prices In Northern markets. What was
the matter with strawberry raising and
vegetable raising and pineapple raising?
Thus, people, reasoning one with the other,
spoke. and. having spoken, they acted.
The growing Of fruits and early vege-
tables followed quickly after the wphg
out Of the orange industry 1t was profit
able. very profitable, from the start. Rapid
railroad transportation and the constant
improvement of the great railroad systems
touching this place enabled the berry and
vegetable growers to get their crops over
q wide extent OF territory and into scores
OF great market centres In q surprisingly
short time and with prices correspondinely
high a. the Florida product came earlier
on SALE Then the pineapple growing
industry was developed upon broad lines
until to-day 1t alone il almost a. important
an industry a. was orange growing when
orange growing was at Its top notch OF
prosperity.
More than all that the oranges them.
selves arc coming back. While the trees
were turned into 20 much junk, the roots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

Il Has Always Been 50 With the Florida
Metropolis-Her Greatest Prosperity
Has Followed the Fever. the Great
Freeze and the Fire-Orangcs No
Longer the Only Crop-A Haven Of
Rest and Genial warmth for the
south.going Tourist-The superb Rail.
road and Steamship Accommodations.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
on White Hills, the guest of Mrs G.

on White Hills, the guest of Mrs G. McEWen.
 James Smith and family of Nauga- tuck are spending several weeks with MT Smiths parents, MT and Mrs A. S. Smith.
 Mrs Henry D. Wheeler is suffering with severe cold.
 A. S. Smith of Route No. ' is out with fine new covered wagon for his mail route. MT Smith planned and built the wagon himself and it is we'll adapted for the business.
 The people of Booths Hill are hold ing prayer meetings every other Sun day evening at the schOOlhOuse. The next meeting will be held Sunday, February 2. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these meet ingS. Julius Hurd has litter of 10 Chester white pigs. They will be for sale about March 10. S. B. Brownson is taking up new line of industry. He has recently pur. chased of Burton Moore of WinSted IT AngOra goats.
 D. T. Booth of Daniels Farms was a guest at the home of E. H. Hubbell last Saturday.
 MT and Mrs Myron S. Clark of Mon roe returned, last Saturday, from g visit to Mrs Clark's father, s. B. Brown son.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 10.5Oa m, 5.06 m. Sunday, 735 m. Arrive $40 m, 400 p m. Sunday, 6. 10
 pm.
 Hawleyville- North, 11.o5 m, 5.2s m. Sum- day. 800 m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 m, 3l7 p m. Sunday. 5:55 p m. Shepaug-NOrth, I'll l7 a m, +5.34 p m. Sunday. +s. 13 n m. South, 1913 a m, +3.3 m. Sun Roxbury Fails-North. +11a5 m. 5.4s m. Sunday, ts.22 a m. South, +9.O5 m, +3. 225 p m. Roxbury-North. Il. B m. $50 m. Sunday. 8.S m. South, S.56 a m, 3. .l6 p m. Sunday, 5.15 m.
 Judas Bridge-North. +l1as a m. +5.5e m. Sunday, ts.42 m. South, $50 m, "a 10 D m Sunday. t5.0 m.
 Washing gton-North. Il. 50 a m, 6o7 pm. Sum day, ae m. South, s.3S m, 225S D m Sun Now Preston-North. 115s m. e.11 m. Sum day, eS m. South, sA a m, 2.54 p m. Sun Ronford-North. +1sos m, < s.so pm. Sunday. e.l9 m South. s.2Sa m. 2.45 p m. sunday, Morris-North. 1sos a m, :+e.ss D m. Sunday 9.S m. South, 1920 a m, 2.lO D m. Sunday Bantam-North, 1s.17 m, s.s D m. Sunday 9.a5 m. South. SIP a m, 2.S p m. Sunday. LaEe1North, +1s.eo m, es7 m. Sunday. +949 m. South, +s.lO Tn, 2.3O m. sun day, 356 m.
 Litchaeld-Arrive 1925 m. e4a D m. Sunday, y55 m. South, 5 m, 2.25 m. Sunday. 350 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
club on Thursday afternoon.
REDDING.
DELEGATE SANFORD SPEAKS.

DELEGATE SANFORD SPEAKS.
 Last week Thursday Delegate J. B. Sanford addressed the constitutional convention. He spoke of his great un- cle as having been a delegate to the convention of ISIS, and said that he spoke of Bedding as one of the oldest towns in the state. Joel Barlow, Con- gressman Hill and other eminent men were natives of Bedding. He men, tioned these historical facts to show that there was no anim0sity in the country towns against the larger places. The men of thecountry towns were fully alive to the interests of tho state. He believed in equal represen- tation from the towns and would not favor any plan which would deprive the towns of that equality in repre- sentatfOn. He did not think there had been any great demand for the c0nven- tion and thought that the small vote, cast last fall proved this. He admit
 ted that there was injustice in tho present system and said 1t should be
 remedied by compromise. In his 0pin-
 ion the best plan which could be adopt
 ed would be that which gives to each
 town a single representative in the house and for senate of forty mem berS,
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
THE HOME CIRCLE.
RECORDS OF DEATHS IN BETHLE.
 HEM.

COMMENCING WITH THE YEAR 1820.* s6, Billy Ambler, s6 years. ~ :" II, Robert Crane, soyears. April 8, child of Isaac Smith. years. July g. Widow Eunice Baldwin, 64 years. 2l. son of Nathan Burton. months. 22, child of Jared Baldwin, months. October 8. wife of Asa Cowles 67 years. December rfn chfd at of 9hn Jared %sn day.
 s. widow Sarah Dunning. s1 years. June 1, Esther chapman, ss years. oy Aayust 'Sf Noah A'Be9e Be1ediet' sss Years October Il, Moses Knapp. 36 years. December7 7, solomon Robinson. sl years. ' 2l, wife of Jonas Miner, 51 years. February 16, wife of Edmund Thompson. March & Nancy rsoN Martin H11 3 ss ,gea years. s9 WIt Wife of Nathan Nathan Burton: sG 7 years. April S wife eea' of Burton Judson UY Sea ss years '' 24, Goodrich Dudly, 9S years. May 10, Caroline, daughter of B. Ludington,
 1s Peter Mayhew, 4ayears, Indian. 4" 20. ;. hudingtGn; t @ 46 y years: August 29, Thedore, son of Jared Allen, 10 years.
 September IT, Charles Gordon. 16 years. December f. two children of Henry Jackson. December 20. Stephen Doolittle, 59 years.
 1923. Infant child of Nicholas Moss April 30, John H. Bellamy s years May 8, Jonas Miner. 61 years. Stephen Scott, old age. August 27, child of J. Hayes, years. September 2l, Elizabeth, wife of John Lang don, 3l years,
 October 6, daughter of Elnathan Galptn, weeks. years
 October. Melissa Atwood. g years December 16 infant child of Levi Jackson.
 '' 2l, Widow Phebe Ford, 79 years.'
 1894. February 3, Jack Hannah. colored, 100 years
 '' Widow Baldwin. "A years. March 2a, Lydia Hitchcock, 30 years. |" 30, Leonard Baldwin. N years. July 3, wife of Henry Thompson, 57 years. Andrew. son of Joshua Bird. 6 months. Child of Riggs. August 2S, David Gibbs. September 9, A bel Stilson, 70 years Patty Emory. 70 years. December 6. child of Ephraim Hayes.
 IS. Frances Bloss. S1 years Stephen Hands.
 1895. February 14, Thomas Ford, AS years.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
The Travellers Guide.

Monroe North. +1o.es m. +lsep m: South +lO.O1 m, +656 m.
 Botsford- South for New Haven, aH . m; 6.52 p m. See Botsford below. NewtOwn-NOrth. 7.A, 10. 46 m, u-1S ASS, S.M. 7.M mi; Sunday, 7:H m: South, 0.so, s,42. 9:46. n.7 a m: 4.os. dso. 6A p m: Sun Ha.Iey wi yvilie"North, 7.5o. 1oss . m, u,so. am, 5.0a 7.l0 m; Sunday, 7sl 2 n: South. AAa. BrooEaeid Junction-North. es7, soa u.Is, am, l2.s0, 5.sl. 5.sa 7.l9 p n, Sunday, e0S m; South, 6.30. I'll, sss. 3s6 .u.N . n. aks, 5.0S. 6T m; Sunday, SHpm.
 4pm; Sunday. sos; South. 63s 7.0. 6.ao. u,os m. 4.se & S9 P ID; Sunday: SSPm.
 n; sunday, noEth, sls n. .oeta; HNp@- sdS,n s1S s s sa sa Ps%;; E; ,s ,ssessssay; ss se .; Msrw,apsVi,s% s'e Ti sosSsayi sa Iii pna.>l. s m; Sunday, s.S, a m; South, 10l BA m, 4.l0. 5.57 m; Sunday, SIS m-
 kent-North. S.4S. u-5S.a m, &ls. Aee m; Sunday, s.49 a m; South, l0.$3 . .. aos. ase. 5.4s p. m: Sunday, 50s p ID. Cornwall BridRe-North. 0.O7 l2.Ol . m-. PSI. 6.23 p m: Sunday, 9Ob . m; South, l0ll n. 3S, 5-9 p mi Sunday, l.l9 m- West Cornwali-Nort6. 9l5 . m, lS.l2. 326, 0D nm; Sunday, 9.4 n: South, l0W . m, alA, 5.O p m; Sunday, Al p m.
 Lime Rock-Nort6. 9.S3 10, F 2s0 all- 0Al m: Sunday, 9ss m: South, s.e m. a0l s.0
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31

Mrs H. A. Coley IS spending some days in Cannon.
 s. B. Wheeler and Miss Wheeler of Westport have visited at D. L. Row. lands.
 F. E. Wakeman of Southport has been the guest of his sister, Mrs w. B. MOrehouSe.
 Lewis Shipman cut his foot badly while chOpping wood, last week. Dr Lewis Sewed up the wound.
 Miss Sadie Sturges left home, last week, to spend some weeks in Mary land.
 A number of Norfield Grange mem- bers attended the meeting of Fairfield County Pomona Grange in Shelton on Wednesday.
 Mrs Rachel Andrews, who has been i'll several weeks, is cOnvalescing. MT and Mrs Lyman Beers have wis ited friends in Monroe. Miss c. J. Bradley of EaStOn visited her former home here, last week.
 Mrs l.. $. Godfrey has been elected lecturer of Norfeld Grange in place of H. c. Hurlbutt, resigned. Mrs Lester FantOn has been the guest for several days of Mrs Wander
 MT and Mrs Lloyd Godfrey visited friends in Ridgefeld, last week. D. l.. Coley has returned from trip to Westerly, R. 1.
 Mrs Horace Hurlbutt entertained the Evening whist club on Tuesday evening and Mrs w. P. Rowland the
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
plant togo to bloom. It has been found

plant togo to bloom. It has been found by experience that Sumatra tobacco should be harvested at an early stage of ripeness, as the leaf will cure riper and be more elastic; that is, it will have more life. 1t is usual to take four or six leaves at each priming, thus going over the field four or five times before the whole crop is harvested.
 As soon as the first leaves at the bot tom of the stalk begin to ripen, har- vesting is begun by plucking off, or priming, the first four leaves at the bottom and transporting them to the are strung on strings attached to laths, from 30 to 40 leaves being allowed to a lath. The leaves are placed back to back and face to face so as to prevent cupping or folding over each other. The laths are then hung in tiers in the barn, where they remain until the leaves are cured.
 When the tobacco is primed from the stalk, it should not take more than two weeks to cure; when it is hung on the stalks, three or four weeks are necessary. The manipulation of the barn, or curing shed, is governed en- tirely by the condition of the wea ther and the nature of the tobacco; so no fixed rules can be given. However, in d general way, it can be said that if a barn is filled with green tobacco and the weather is hot and dry, the vent!- latOrs should be tightly closed for about three days, by which time the tobacco should be quite yellow. The barn should then be opened at night and kept closed during the day. This is done to prevent rapid curing, which destroys the life of the leaf and gives uneven colors. If there are frequent showers and but little sunshine, the barn should be kept closed and fires started in small charcoal heaters dis tributed throughout the barn. These ires should be continued as long as it is necessary to keep the tobacco in proper condition. Where charcoal heaters are not available, wood which mas as little odor and as little smoke as possible should be used. It is very inn pOrtant to dry out the barn without giving the tobacco any foreign odorS.
 To obtain the best results, the tObac- co should become fairly moista and fair ly dried out once in every "A hours. When the midribs are thoroughly cured the leaves are ready to be taken to the packing house. To get the to- bacco in condition to handle all the ventilators should be left open for one night, opening them about six o'clock in the evening. The next morning the tobacco should be in what is called good case;;" that is, it will have taken up sufficient moisture to become soft md pliable. The barn is then tightly
 closed in order to retain the moisture md the leaves are taken from the laths. The bottom, middle, and top leaves should be kept separate in the oarn. After the tobacco has been talk en down and packed it should be taken | Ut once to the warehouse for fermenta- tion and baling.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
THE The World Almanac MILLIONAIRES publishes the names O.
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE

Consists m keeping all the main or gans of the body in healthy, regular action, and in quickly destroying dead ly disease germs. Electric Bitters regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
 purify the blood, and give splendid appetite. They work wonders in cur ing kidney troubles, female complaints, nervous diseases, constipation, dyspep. sia and malaria. Vigorous health and strength always follow their use Only soc, guaranteed by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; w. B. Hawley, Sher. man; The E. 0. Platt Co.,, Flaw. leyville; B. Hawley & Co, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
Kidney and Liver Pains
 CURED BY
 DIR. DAVID kENNEOY'S FAVORlTER REMEDY.

Letter Carrier A. T. Cook, of 1532 Third avenue, Water vliet. N. Y., says: For gears I suffered from constipation, s0ith pains through my lirer a,sd Kidneys ,rhich scere yery oesIte. Itried many medicines, Lsst nothing did me any good until one day I got q bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's | avor- ito Remedy. and tt Helped me soonderfuily and notc I dn, c scell man. Inecer suffer any more pain and am in good health aud splendiI condition. I recon naend tt to everyone, as tt has cured me completely"
 Mrs. Davenport. the wife of c. w. Davenport, formerly employed as fore nan of the gun foundry at the Vatervliet U. s. Arsenal. West Troy, N. Y., says: Y ,cas troubled acifh nsy kidneys and suGered ,cith my bdck and Joins. The ,rife of Dr. Robinson. oastor of fhe First Ave. MethOdist Church, cd,se to see me one day ,chile ' soas confined to my bed and
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
PLATTSVuLE.
HOYDEN's HILL.

Mrs Eliza Jennings is in a very criti- cal condition with hardly any hopes of recovery.
 D. A. Wakely of Chestnut Hin, Trumbull, has visited his sister, MrS E. Jennings
 A social surprise party was given to MT and Mrs Richard Knapp, last Thur day evening.
 Mrs G. Parrack is still caring for Ms E. Jennings.
 Miss Florence Parrack and father have visited friends on the Hill.
 Ebert Nichols is improving from an attack of scarlatina.
 The meeting of the Ladies' club will be postponed for the month of Febru- ary.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
DAnuRY DIvIsION.

Danbury-North (Main St. station) 6lA 1A
 9.Os a. m, 35 p m. South, a@. e.!o, u.xs . n.
 Sunday GAO p m. Sunday, North, 630
 White St, North. 7.8. SIS, loss. . n.
 5.l0. 5.S7, 7.G P n. Sunday pm.
 South 7-sa sl3 9-3a H-N m. L0o. G1 ? Bethel-North. 7.I5. 1oss, m.. sce. 500, SAa.
 s.si.!:5spm n; Sunday ;iooe m. xD ? n, ,sout6 ReddinE North 5.os m. ga. asa73pa 7oa . m. iss. e6A. IDP .. Sunday. .s5e n, s@ p. so1th. &l4 1esa Branchville-North. 6S, lON . m, lO
 5.s. s:3 7.E3 p n. Sunday. aS m, a0
 .05 p. m. Sunday, s-S . m. Aaa n. 6sa m. IAa ssa 70 al5 a m. F I.5.lo m. Sunday. sM . n. a
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
NEW FAIRFIELD.
DELEGATE wANzER's BILL.

OHA6dA16 W ANZBn 0IAIe
 Hon Fl. L.. Wanzer, delegate to the Constitutional convention from this town, has introduced the following bill:
 Section l. The House of Representa- tives shall consist of electors residing in the town from which they are elect- ted.
 Every town shall be entitled to send one representative.
 Section ,. The Senate shall consist of fortyeight members
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on . 5Oc bottle of Greene'S Warranted Syrupof Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee . 25c bottle to prove satisfactory or money refund led. R. H. Beers & Co.,, NeWt0Wn.
 s. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
porsroRp TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7s3, 10s7, 110s m, 453, 65s pm; Sunday, 7.s3 8 m; South, TOT. $50, II .36 am, 414, 6;e m; Sunday. 6.16 m. See stepney-North, 7.2s. 1917, 10 oas m. 4A. 64s p m; Sunday. 7.5 a m: South. 7l5. s.5s H.45 a Long Hhi-North. f7:is, iOn. 1o.so m. 4ss, 6:H m; Sunday, 719P m; South 7sl. s.O4. TrumbaiiE North. i f4.is. 1ooS. i6.sS D m. % 4so 6.3O p m; Sunday. f7.l3 m; South. 7s6, 9.00, n5f m; 4.ss, 71l m; sunday. f6.35 m.
 8.2O p m: Sunday. 7.Oe m; Arrive. 7.37. 99O I'm. 12.O5. 4.45. 7.2S m; Sunday, GAS p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
WATERTOWN BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, GAS, s.4I, 11.17 2 m, 1.sl, 4.01, 500, 612 7.0s, 9.0o, n.2O Op m. Sundays, 9.43a ID, 500 p m. Arrive, 6.i6. 500. 1O4O m, days, 6.5s a m. 45s p m.
 Watertown-Leave. 6.3O, 7.42, 1922 m, 12.A. 2.17. 4.22. 5:34. 6.30. 7.36, n.0p m: Sundays, 6.35 8 m, 40 p m. Arrive, 7.Ol, S.5S, u.37 m, 1.4s, A1s, 517, 6.29. 70, 922, 1l.37 p m. Sun days, 1000 m, 8.17 m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
HIGHLAND DrvIsIox.

SIS m, 7. s, 6aO m. Hawleyy yille-East, 7:5a 1L4s . ID, 7.17 D ID. NoTss Mss'' NsSsa%nSn.ss sS s VI; Sa Sc' g% g2%
 West, SA ID. 236, 6Ol m. Sandy Hook-Esst 7s:. HE'S ID. z8 n: so7. lxos, 7.3s n. Wess s.1s . m, l2lA 7.E n. Wese West ala m. isO. SIS p m.
 Trains stop when sagnaled ely.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
BERKSHIRE DIVISION,

New Haven-North, 9.35 m, 3.57 p m; South 0.5O 8 m, TAO pm. shelton-North, lOos a m, 42l p m; South. 1923 m, 7.l6 m.
 10.O0 a m, 7Olsp m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
MISS JOSIE FISHER.

The remains of Miss Josie Fisher were brought on from Middletown, January 15, and taken in charge by Undertaken c. c. Lewis of Derby and on Thursday, January 16, were laid at rest in Lawn cemetery, Huntington. A few friends and relatives gathered at the grave, where appropriate services were held. The deceased was the daughter of Edson P. Fisher of Step ney. She has been in i'll health for some years, but her death was sur prise to her friends, as they had not known she was worse until news came she was dead.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31

February 5, Sally Hannah, IA years. .. 13, Wealthy, wife of Math. Jackson, ae 1as Rsses sf Ffsss1s Fssssy es zl1ss zlsss' z$Ss:s SsS SSss. :; $sssss SsSy san.o,R sl, Ruth wife j! m ot Jared Allen, 40 years. 10, Ruth. wife of James Eggles- November g, infant of Mr Ariel.
 1880. A child of William Andros. June, Willts kimball.
 IA, David Strong. p1 Gstn year January, Myra H: Bronson. August 10, Oonout, son of Dr Lyman Catlin, Record deficient for rest of year. Record deficient for 1883 and 1884.
 1884. r Hocsober 21, Henry oatlin, son of pr 0. Cat December B. Samuel Bloss, es years.
 1885. Tes'of ssS.s years ,,,o , 14. Amasa Ki!bourn, 4 years. AAprl1 Appv M6,ty IShn G.ans E. nisdi si S years June IS, Polly Ann, wife of Harman Wells, taiy E, Harry Shelton, g years. August 5 Widow @ v. Lucy Green, 7s years: October i5 susan @ Parmsee ss1S ss Sears years l6 wife of Eben Hall, 76 years. December &, 0aptseth Martin, 7s years. March 25, Infant of A. Wattler Il weeks. December B B Gtde9n st1sa nt Crane; ss Ss years:
 5 DrLyman Uatiin. 4s years. January 2 5 .Si1a Ghasuacy II, Ha,l; a $ years: March l, Noble, son of Noble Allen, years. Anr,, 1s S' son %idow of susan susan PFenTtce years May sl. Widow Johnson. 50 years , June ?. Adaline daughter of Amos Bishop. July Is. Eliza, colored child, II years
 P, Mary, daughter of Norman Munson. November IA, widow Annis Thompson, 7s Infant of Charles Amber , December 2l, George, son of Samuel Church, February r. son of 8: J. eLoomis, 3 months. March r. Mrs Judd, 99 years June 2. Naboth Osbourn, s3 years July nny1:t 7. Moses 1g H1Ssy Ray%ond se years A'*"S' ny aenry FEaiseP FaireRld, a. ssSes ss 1ears.
 26, Daniel Strong. 5l years. October EM,iphalet Msp1x dd@dh3ss ddndiqston years 6ecember, child of Henry Johnson, 7 months.
 April 1e, child of Nelson Hawley. years
 :" "A, Levi Thompson, 50 years July A, widow Reliance KassOn 8S years September7. '. James Guthrie 7S or 91 years c, October 6, Lucinda, wife Of Miles Munson, October g, Maj Rosacrouch or Joseph Peters, colored. 95 years.
 November I7, Dea Phineas orane es years. February 7, Electa. wife of Daniel Hill, 7s years. Mare March g, Henry Thompson, se years.
 7. Goodrich Dudley. H years. .o " A' Ellen ", daughter of A. Beecher l May sl. John. son of A. Beecher. August g. Judah Baldwin, died in Wood- bury buried in Bethlehem. ~ ''' " ~ December; fhild 1S.1Iea of A. WRsefher IS days First carried in new hearse. 1841
 January, Rosetta Edwards. 66 years. March 5, widow Ruth Mum. S7 years. son of Norval Hawley, 3 months. April ,. Susan Jackson, wife of s. G. Harri- son, 2l years.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
AT GRANGE VISITATION.

About 30 members of Huntington Grange gave their master, E. B. Brown son, complete. surprise, last Friday night. In the course of the evening they presented MT Brownson with a handsome gold pin, representing a harp, set with 12 pearls. This is the fourth term MT BrownSOn has served as master to the Grange. They also presented their secretary. F.. F. s. Bs Bartlett, with a a nice fountain ha1. pen: n, playing games and social intercourse. A bountiful repast was furnished which was enjoyed by all. It was a late hour before all took their depar- ture.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31

rccom mended Dr David Ken. nI6y's Favorite Remedy. I Scf some, and hare used it ere,. sirce With the result that ] hare htm greatly benedted. au pains Lare left me and I om liEe 0rci!er persCn. and I c0n- slider st J.r Kidney Gisease aud ds q *p,ing tOnic TithOat a1 equal"
 If ycu sr fer f.~m kidney, liver or tl:CCer tls | ble in any form, 6ialt tes. nights dis ease, rhtTE atism,t !sIepeia. .ec- zema OF any form cf 1lcod dis ease. or. if any w n an. from the sitl-nesses rec, iia, to your sex. slG are not ;l:eady con- vinced tEat Dr. Ea> "a Kenne- dy's FavCIite Rer .Gy is tho medicine you nesd. you may have a trial bottle. absolutely free. with a valuatle medical pamphlet, by serding your name. with post cffce address to the Dr. David Kennedy Cor poration. Roidort. N. Y.. mentioning this paper. Write today. delays are dangerous. d by all druggists at $l.O . dose.