davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
Poster, Besse & Company
 o56 and 058 Main St, Bridgeport

ing the danger of being drowned out.
 What could be more unlike in general appearance than woodchuck and a squirrel? Yet they are cousins, both belonging to the same family of mann mals: The trim oody, sharp claws and agility of the squirrels make it possi- ble for them to'lead an arboreal life, Jumping recklessly from branch to branch, while the flabby form and short legs of the woodchuck better adapt him for digging than for run ming and climbing: The nature of the food of the wOodchuck is such that he cannot lay up stores as the chip hunks do nor is it of such kind that it can be obtained during the winter. The case of this creature during the winter seems to be therefore, one of 'sleep long and soundly or starve. " During the winter sleep or Information life processes go on very slowly. Breath ing is reduced, and the heart beats be- come so slow and feeble that they can not be felt. They come from their winters sleep about March l in New York.-[COuntry Life in America.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
HUNTINGTON,
WHITE HILLS GOINGS ON.

WHITE HILLS GOINGs ON.
 Miss Carrie M. French has been yis- lting with friends and relatives at Zoar.
 Miss Helen Blackman is home from Bridgeport for two weeks vacation. The Neighborhood picnic, held in the orchard of Rev Mir Bicksford on Wednesday of last week. was thorough ly enjoyed by all who attended. The day was spent in eating, playing cro- quet ana watching an interesting ball teams organized for the occasion.
 Miss Leila Surridge is making her annual visit on the hill as the guest of the Misses Helen Blackman and Jones. MT and Mrs Bennett French have been entertaining friends from out of town.
 The house of Gilbert Brooks was struck by lightning, during the thun- der storm, last Friday, and was slight ly damaged.
 Charles Bidwell left for Winchester, Monday morning. He drives the en- tire distance and is to be gone a week.
 Mrs Clark Beardsley and children made trip to Pine Rock Grove, last saturday. Misses Katherine Amber ana Marion Beardsley visited friends
  for few days.
 Miss Leila Surridge of New Haven is spending a. couple of weeks with friends in this place. She is employed as typewriter for New Haven firm.
 We regret to note the serious illness of Mrs Charlotte Hubbell. The past few days she has been worse than usual.
 Arthur Johnson was Sunday guest Of MT and Mrs Will Jones. He is in business in New York City and hopes to get up to the Hills again soon.
 MISS Annie Bosshart of Massachu- setts is again the guest of Miss Erma Wheeler.
 A family from Derby have moved into Charles Wheeler's house.
 Mrs Phelps of WatertOwn is visit ing her cousins, MT and Mrs George Bidwell.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
STRATFORD.
WHAT OUR SCRIBE HAS aATurpr

WHAT OUR SCRIBE HAS aATHrRrn
 The Stratford Oyster Co. have hoo, engaged during the past week in treat ing their friends and neighbors to :: pleasant sail on the sound on thai steamer Stratford. The kindness O tne company in giving so many O. their friends so delightful a time {, lully appreciated. It took severa days trips to go the rounds of thei1 favored guests.
 John Spall of Bridgeport was ir l town, last week. '1
 A number of our townspeople have | ment.
 Charles Blakeslee of King street the contractor, has been at home for 3 Sn0rG vlSlt during the past week.
 Capt charles Wakeley has purchased t,., tne I1very business formerly conducted Dy Undertaker Frank L. Curtis. on East Broadway. '' The l.: A. $. of the Methodist church gave an Ice cream social at the home o1 MT and Mrs George Meachen on South avenue, an evening of last week.
 MISS Clara Brown of Port Jefferson. N. r., was the guest of Miss Nellie Hubbell at her home on Sutton ayenne. last week. 'o'"0' aMlSS MarlOrle Maynard of Patchopue. L. l., is visiting her grandmother Mrs E. B. Peck, of Long Brook avenue.
 Mrs Charles Rogers is visiting in Waterbury. Ill Miss Lottie Stafford of Glastonbury. Ct;, has been recent visitor in town
 The Stove club had an especially good time on their trip on the tsStrat- ford," by invitation of the Stratford Oyster Go.
 Mrs John Mitchell and daughter are visiting in Madison.
 Mrs Samuel Buckingham of Lake wood, N. J.. is visiting at the home of William Latin on Cupboard hill.
 Miss Susie Atwood is visiting friends in Winsted. N'
 Henry Meachen and wife of Rim street are making preparations for an extended western trip at an early date.
 Rev George R. Warner of Hartford mas recently visited his daughter. Mrs k. c. Wood, at her home on Main street.
 Misses Ella and Edith Baldwin of West Broad street have gone to Jersey City. o' Miss Daisy Hine is enjoying her out- ing at Lakeside, Litchfield.
 William Bennett, who is on the IT 5. gunboat Wilmington, writes to his famil y here that after nearly years stay in Chinese waters they are soon to leave for Japan.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
ADV ANTAOE OF EDUCATING ONE.
 SELF.

It is unreasonable to suppose that
 no one but college graduate can he
 educated, in the broader meaning of
 that much abused word. If a young
 man or a young woman is wholly unde,
 clded as to his or her future work. a
 1o9r years college course may help to
 declSlOn, but if one is determined to
 follow special line of work, he can
 make more rapid progress outside q college, sometimes, than in one. If,
 Tor example, he has chosen literature as profession, he can study under a
 tutor in the subjects he desires and progress twice as fast as in college.
 The courses in all our universities are calculated for mediocre student. who probably gives more time to athletics ana outside matters than to study, An amDltlous young person, who is anx- iouS to do something in the world, has to drag along with the others, however Wiling he may be to forge ahead.
 WlGh tutor, or home study, he can push along as rapidly as he is capable of doing, with no one to hold him back
 It is possible to enter almost any pro- 1esSlOn after a course of home study. without college diploma. I have off, ten heard lawyers assert that those members of the bar who studied in of hces were invariably the most success full ones in practice. They not only have the theory, but also know it in operation. Some educators once made out list of a hundred great men who lived in England during the half-cen- tury rom 1850 to 1900. They were principally men of the first genius. like Darwin, Huxley, Tyndall, and Ruskin. They were greatly surprised when it was discovered that only 20 of the 100 had received college courses The others were self-educated, or had studied lnder tutors at home. This must have been more than coincidence, and to ny mind it is remarkable commenta- y on the success of the modern system T education. It means that the young nan who can only study at night is
 nder no handicap in the race for sue ess because he is unable to spend four ears in college. It is possible that he Cands better chance than the college
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
GEORGETOWN,

LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAWAUG.
 MrS Peter Raber is entertaining her daughter from New York.
 Miss Dunlap of Bethel has been se- cured as teacher for the Boston dis trict school.
 Mrs Mitchell of Milford was the guest or Mrs Albert Benjamin, last
 Louise Banks visited her cousin. Mabel Dickson, in Branchville, a part Harry Osborn is entertaining friends from New York. >'
 A soclaole was held at George Ha: benefit of Umpawaug chapel.
 The annual clam bake IS being held To-day, (Friday, August 22,) in "Clam Bake" grove in Umpawaug. We will tell you all about it next week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
BERKSHIRE DIVISION

1O: 50 a m. 7.3O m. 1 Shelton-North, 9.59 a m, 4.2l p~m: Soutb 1923 a m 7.05 m. Stevenson-North, 1O1l m. 4.93 m; South. Monroe-North. +lol7 a m. +4.ssp Ill; South +1OO1 m. +6.I6 pm. Botsford-South for New Haven. g5s u. 40 m. See Botsfnrd below HI NeWtown-North, 7.4l. lO.3a a m. II IS. 45o 5 ou s;4.. 946: ll27 m; 4.O5. 615 6.3a ID mn. Snm: Hawley yyilie"North. ESQ. 1o.4s m II E. so,
 o.09' ai1 m; Sunday. 7.51 m; South S Sa
 S S.34, 91 Il l9 a m. 357. 5.55. 6S3 D m. Snn. Brookfield dJunction-North- -6 s7 & n. ,os s, ,o.,
 m 12ao, .5.21. 5.26, 726 D m Smndav s i'o "; D.
 m; south. $40. I'll, s25 9ss. Il. iOa m 's, ,s a ID S,si; sd4 D m; Sunday, $50 m. '' ''' s, ,kheldCNorth. 6as SOS H. OI am, l.. .ap. 53,
 ;;aa Tn; sunday, SOS; south, 6a. 7.0S' SsS Lanesyile M and Still KiverNNorih $ sS Il. I. n,
 o'S 2 ..:s m; Sonth 6.:.5,7. sIO a m. 4'43.5a3 m n NY m sunday, north. S I5 a m. sonth fI .0 nc, m n New Milford-North 645. s.sS ilG, T, is ,i,, !;
 G!;' Gl. i;o' S.5a, 5.43, 1.45 pm: Sunday. sa. I'm.
 9s a,. Sa 6oS, so5. 9.13. O.4s a m. 329 4a5' Merwins1iieHNo@r N@nSSay sS; ssj Is,. p%; m o sm
 m; sunday, s.35. a m: South B d m' i.iO ,, o.5s m; Sunday, 5.l5 m -' hssnaNorth: s.49. u.4l.a m, aI5. 6Ie m:
 : ss n s'tS m; south. 1o; B a m. 3.ol, 3as Cornwall Bridge-North, a'G7 na a m.. ss7
 6.SS m; Sunday, 965 a m; South. To- II a m. 32s, 5.0 D m; Sunday, 4.49 m
 west OCornwall-NOrth, 9.l5 m, 1904. 3.o6 633 ? m; sunday. 9.14 a m; South, 1903 a m 3.O9. 3W m; Sunday. Al m. Lime Roc ck-North. 923 a m, 1213 3H. 6Hn m; Sunday. 9.22 m; South, 955 m 3OI 4.55 pm; Sunday, 4.33 m. ''
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
DANBURY DIVISION.

| Dan6ury-North (Main St. station) 61s r A S1oa.1 s5 a: m s m Seuth soo s.5G, Il .i5 m White St. North. 7.ss, sis, io.i5. io.tGa m BIO 557. 7.0o p m. Sunday m South '-25, s13, 93S ll5 a m. foo, 6s 6ls bethel-North. 7.15. 1905. IO3O m, Oa O. E. sa
 Sa ;:s C n; s sunday Ioos m sig south Sunday SIP a m, 6.I7 m. "'' hsdding-North .os,9:59 a m,e 64s7 7.ss D m.
 sunday. 1OG m. S.13 p m. South, 6Is a0s saGniosd-North, 7as 9-54 m,I .59 6 70, 7ss , m
 sunday, ,95g m. S.09 m. South, 6.I6. 9es a anchyille..North. 657, a.i6, IOl5 a m, i.a
 m S5Sth S9 i.t ts, m. sunday. S sss m. s@ . 6.4o. .t5 p. m. Sunday. SIS m- 6S m Georgetown,North, 6a3 2. B a m, I.ia. 6.aa. 7.s
 m: sunday, 949 a m, 7.59p m. South, 6.S.
 n nn, .,D Ill., l--l.'ivp m. Sunday. S.3l m 6. .36
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
Trains stop when signaled oplv
The Recreation Tour
 ist Co.
Personally Conducted Tours.

', Block Island. S-day trips, costing from New and 90. ' ~
 Saratoga Springs. or 6-day trips costing $ls or $l6; Mondays, Aug. Is, 5 and September n
 Ausable Chasm. Aug. IS and S. costing > White Mountains. 5-day trips. costing Sss; Mondays, Aug. g.
 T, Niagara Falls, 4-days' trip. costing tls: ,, Thousand @ Islands, Aug. Ia. 4-days' trip.cost- n, Royal Tour. to Niagara, Thousand Islands, SMontreal. AuSable Chasm, Lake George and August l9
 CatSkili days trips costing $I4.s0; from D, Cottage City. 5-days' trips, costing $l.: Aug. ,d Ma9ch Chunk: } day trips Aug. s Sept. II ana .; costing SIS from New Haven.
 Copies of The New England TOurist'' at the nmTe p T "i C. R. Taylor. agent N. Y.. N. H. X H.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
THE STORY OF THE LOST ALLAN.
 ITS.

It is held by those who have studied carefully into the matter, that, many thousand years ago-so long ago thai History had well nigh forgotten it, even in the times thai we call ancient-a great country
 called Atlantis sunk beneath the sea, in cOnvulSion of nature to
 which the recent one in the West h. dies was a very small affair. Only a few of the inhabitants are said to have escaped in ships and on rafts. For thousands of years this persistent ru- nor" of the generations was supposed to be merely fable. When Plato stated it as fact, he was called a liar.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
LITCHFIELD BRANCH,

HI. Bethel-Leave 1O.35 m, 5.O5 D m. Sunday. 1.3j m Arrive 9.4O m, 400 D m. Sunday 6. IO Hawleyville-North, 1O5O a m, 52pm. Sum day, SOO m. Leave for Bethel 9.37 q m 3 Y D m. Sunday, 555 m. Shepaug-North, .tc, m, +5.}4 D m Sunday fs. Is m. South, +9. .13 m. "a. B D m Sun day, 5.36 m.
 Roxbury Falls-North. +llIoa m. 5.4s D m Sunday, ts.22 a m. South, 1905 a m +3 D D m Sunday, +526 pm. Roxbury-North, HIS m, $50 m Sunday, SS5 m. South, S56 q m, 3.l6 D m. Sunday.
 5.15 m. Judas Bridge-North. +11.24 a m, +5.56 D m.
 Sunday, ts.42 m. South, $50 m, +3. 10 D m.
 Sunday, +5.G pm.
 Washington-North, 11.a5 m, 6O7 pm, Sum-
 day. 9g m. South, S.3s m, 25S p m. Sun
 day, 4.51 D m.
 New Preston-North, l1a9 m, 6.u m. Sum-
 day. 9.0S m. South, s.34 m, 2.54 p m. Sun Romford- Ill .4s a m, < 6.eO m. Sunday.
 5l9 a m. South, tS.25a m, 2.45 pm Sunday'
 4.26 m. '' Morris-North, 11.53 a m, +6.a5 D m. Sunday.
 927 m. South, 1920 m, J. 70 D m. Sunday
 AIS pm. ' Bantam-North, 12.o .oe m, 6s4 m. Sunday.
 945 m. South. SIP m. 2.32 m Sundav
 4:O pm. S' Lake-North, +lso5 m, 6.x D m. Sunday
 t949 m. South, 4s.1O Tn, 80 D m. Sun,
 day, 356 pm.
 Litchheld-Arriye F: 10 p m. 6.42 m Sunday.
 955 m. South, D m, 2.2,5 m Sunday
 $50 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
HARD CASE TO CATCH.

Over on the eastern shore of Mary land In the district represented by Congressman Jackson, there was man who was suffering with severe case of shakes" as they call fever and ague Tn that country. One morning the To- cal physician called on the patient and asked him how he felt.
 "N-n-not bit b-b-better," was the mans reply
 hard to take hold off, remarked the doctor sympathetically
 " es, th-that's so," remarked the patient, trying to smile. "The cease so don't w-wonder you c-c-can't get hold of it.''
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Children who are subject to crouu always keep their mother. uneasy. Mrs E. w: Wiley of Greenville, Tenn, who has charge of the HOlStOn Methodist Orphanage and the care of a large num- Der of children, writes: "I use Ramon $ English Cough Syrup in the Orphanage. 1t gives perfect satisfaction. Thereby recommend it." HE. Mott. NewtOwn; 5. c. Bull x Co.,, Sandy Hook: $. J.
 Parks, Trumbull; w. B. Hawley,
 sherman: E. A. Honan, Gaylords-
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
P PERSONAL CHAT.

F: l.. Turney's cottage at Little Bridgeport is occupied for the month Of August by a family::from New York and MT Wheeler's cottage by family from New Jersey.
 Mrs Walter Hawley is visiting her mother at Springfield, L. l.
 Clara Hall is on the sick list.
 Edward Hawley has recently enter tained his sisters from Danbury.
 Mrs Sarah French, the trained nurse, has been in Waterbury several weeks caring for the sick.
 MT and Mrs George Sherman and daughters and Karl Franenberger have returned from weeks stay at Ocean Grove and other seaside resorts. They report fine time.
 Mrs E. M. Beardsley entertained her
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
THE WOODCHUCk.

Perhaps no wild mammal is more fa- miliar to country people than the wood- chuck. Every hillside and meadow is dotted with the small piles of earth which mark the doorway to his home. The woOdchuck prefers hillside or knoll inlwhich to dig a hole, for here he higher than the beginning, thus avoid
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Children at thIs season of the year often eat too much fruit. A single dose of RamOn's Relief vii! Stop the pain and make the child rest easy. W. K. Flannigan of Galatia, Ill.,, says: s.I have used RamOn's Relief for cramp collie and find it to be the best I ever used" D cents bottle. H. E. Mott, NewtOwn: s. c. Bull x Co.,, Sandy Hook; s. J. Park, Trumbull; w. B. HaWley, Sherman: E. A. Honan, Gay louisville.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
BROOKFIELc.

Miss Alice J. Baldwin has been weeks. Mrs Benjamin Smith has been caring for her.
 Miss Clara Cudjoe of Hawleyyille made short visit to her cousin, Miss Alice Baldwin of Obtuse, last Friday and Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
MONROE.
A NEIGHBORLY DEED.

A NEIGHBORLY DEED,
 About 15 neighbors of Dwight Lane turned out and helped him in his hay. Ing, one day last week. MT Lane is suffering with rheumatism and has been unable to attend to his having.
 Mrs Sarah Hazard and Miss May Hazard of Providence, R. l.. were guests, last week, of MT and Mrs w. c. Hazard.
 Mrs W. B. Craft of Stepney spent a few days, last week, with her mother. Mrs Lucinda Johnson, who is quite poorly.
 Thomas O'Connell, Timothy Ed ward O'Connell and Miss Mamie Roach of New York are all guests of Mrs John Griffin on Elm street.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

EDITH klNGSMILL COMMANDER IN COG
 HOUSEKEEPING.
  When Mabel went to market She looked so young and trim, So innocent and trusting, Beneath her hats wide brim, That all the market-sellers Smiled cunningly, and thought That anything they offered By Mabel would be bought But Mabel tried the butter To find if 1t were sweet She carefully examined The fiber of the meat; The beans she chose were tender. The radishes were young; And Mabefs wOndrOus wisdom was The theme of every tongue. And now they know that Mabel VIII not buy meat that's tough, Stale eggs, nor fruit that's moldy. Nor wllted garden stufY She captures good dinner Whenever she goes out; For Mabel went to cooking school And knows what she's about
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT

Botsford-North, 7.as, 1928, uOs a m, 45a 6.ss pm; Sunday, 7.33 a m; South. 7.O7 $50, II 36 m, 4,i4; 6.4O m; Sunday, 616 p m. See Stepney-North, 72255 1O1l. 1O3s a m, 444. 6. 49 D m; sunday sam; South: 7l5. s.5s 1l45 a Long Hill--North, f7.19, 1OO6, IO.3O m, 4.ss SH m; Sunday. f7.19 p m; south 7.2i, 9O4, Tln;a I'll :aS n, 4S, S55 m; Sunday, 6;ss p m.
 6a5 m; Sunday. f7.13 a m; South. 736, 9O9 n:54 m; F, 701 p m; Sunday, f635 D m
 6:S m; Sunday, 7.O2 a m; Arrive, 7.N, g.S m. 12.O5. AS. Ills m; Sunday, G. i5 b, m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

3.55, 500, 6.12. 7iO, s55, 20 ;p m. sandays'' ' 95S @ g m, s9s m: Arrive, 6.46, 500, 10. 10 a m, iG, 23. 437, 5.52, 6.47, 7.54 His m. Sun Watertown-Leave, 6.3O, 7.4s, 1922 m, 1s.A, SH, 42O. 5;34. 6.3O. 7.36 Il % m. Sundays, 65 a m. 1. 40 p m. Arrive. 7OI 8.5s, nj .37 a mi l4s, 4l2. 5,17, 629. 7.27, 9.l2, 11.s7 m Sun, days, 1O.12 a m $40 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
1902. SUMNER TIMETABLE ,aes BRIDdEPORT & PORT JEFFERSON
 STEAMBOAT co.
 On and After June 20 the Steamer EXC CITT.

tCaptC. E. ToOker,l Will run as follows until further notice: Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, leave Port Bridgeport go D. m
 ID Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. leave Jefferson 20 D. m
 Connections with L. I. R K. Trains daily by stage. CrisS- Island stage for Patchugue and daily. ~ single Fare. s:r. Round "Trip Ticket S1.00. Good any time during the season. SpeciaI Excursion Tickets: From Bridgeport MOnday Wednesday and Friday. jAc. From Port Jef. urday, .Oc.
 GEORGE N. HOOKER. Ageut.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
LONG HILL.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH MATTERS. A very handsome window was pl aced Tn Grace( Episcopalchurc last week in memory of Mrs Ebenezer Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
CHAFlN0-DISH DAlNTIES.
DEsHLER WELCH IN GOOD HOUsEKEEp-
 ING.

As for eggs, they are no trick at all with chating-dish. Do you want an omelet that would put Bridget into an attitude pictured usually by the devil at the sight of the cross hilted swOrd9 Put an ounce of butter into the pan: as soon as hot pour in six we'll beaten eggs. Push around the edges of it. with your knife as it curls up, and when the liquid still remains in inc center push it through by breaking into It.. Now lift up one side and see if if Is brown; If so, roll over down toward
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
HIGHLAND DIyISION.

Danbury-East. Iss, nH m, 7o5 pm. West 915 m, ?. 57, 7:S m HSWxleyyiIIe. W;y aI 7:5o: 1l.4s a m. 7.E m. Myth %th, Newtewn.East. k.54 a m. 7.s m. Sanoy Hook-East 7.57. ll.56 a m, 7ss m; Sou.n !s ouryoEast s.O7. 1..Os. 7.36 p m. West .36 q m, 2.l5, 6.46 D m. " '' "Iaterb1ry-Due: s.s6 a m. 1s3a. s.oa D m
 west, s-13 na. I.5O. 6 e4 D m.
 Trains stop when signaled oply-
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
The NeWtoWn Bee.

The NeWtOWn Bee. PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLISON P. SMITH,
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREASURER
 AND BUSINESS MANAGER. HENRY M. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Newtown, Friday, August aa, 1908 Telephone call, 24s-32
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
The Travellers Guide.
WATERTOWN BRANCH

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND. HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

~ O.S Year, 75 Gents for Six Months 50 Gents for Four Months. Four Cents Copy
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

The Endeavor meeting at the Con. gregational church, Sunday evening. was led by Mrs John z: Meilen. The topic was "The Life of Faith,'
 A business meeting of the officers oY the society was held at the home of the pastor, Wednesday evening.
 Mrs J. J. Ward and son have heen visiting at w. H. Wards. 0"
 Friends from Bridgeport have visit- ed Mrs Hattie Bunneu. ''''
 Miss Aida Wemmerus is spendino her vacation at H. c. McCollam's' for few days. opo'
 Mrs Baldwin Beach is quite sick
 Miss Lucy Roberts and Miss Annie h9oerts M are pack from the shore.
 J. E. Trainer aud wife were in the Center, Sunday, calling on friends '''e Mrs z: c. Beard and children ara visiting her father, T. W, Turnev R. G. Sherman, during his vacation
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE CONGREnA
 TIONAL CHURCH PRAPER,rx

s. B. Turney and Frank Keith have been painting the spire of the Con0re- gatlonal church. It is expected thai
 the horse sheds will receive a coat of paint this week. The church green has also been cleaned up and the la- dies have been cleaning inside the church. o'io
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
LAWN PARTY TO AID THE RApr1s,r
 CHURCH.

CHURCH.
 The lawn party at the parsonage. which has been under considerat tion Tor some time, will take place on Fri. day evening, August 29. Cake and cream will be on sale and everything will be done to make the evening 2 pleasant one to all who attend. One Of the attractions will be the fine an- pearance which the parsonage is ek- pected to present with it's new portico ana paint. 1t is hoped that many will avail I1, themselves of this opportunity, eepeciaily those who have so willingly made the change in the old manse nns. ~
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
OLD MILL PROPERTY SOLD

oLD MILL PROPERTY SOLD. It IS reported that the old mill R!'Rerfy Eranhdrma m the Center, @ belonging to that repairs are to be made on it.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Colds, Coughs, CssssnpSss. sbe, 5oc, sIoo.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
EAsTON.
BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS

The picnic, which was held on the church lawn on Thursday of last week. proved to be very enjoyable affair to those who were fortunate enough to De Tn attendance. Some of the chiI- dren failed to understand the public announcement and others did not re- celve notice. Both of these mistakes are very much regretted by .all inter ested: Those in charge of the affair were Superintendent R. H. Sherman. 5. D. Powell, Mrs G. s. Gillette, Mrs .. 5. Everett and Mrs Mildred Ferris.
 A bout 90 sat down to the tables, which were loaded with sandwiches and cake oi many varieties; also plenty of fruit,
 bananas and apples and the usual amount of candy.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
ADVERTISING A RATES :
Reading notices, brevier type. 1Oc line. Small nonpareil ads. 1c word per week.
THE HOME CIRCLE.
MABEL'S MARKETING,

lEDITH KINGsMILL COMMANDER IN GOOD
 HOUSEKEEPING.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-27
MAQUINA
que Ser1a muy dtil
eQ Puerto Rico.

Sc kcahR de etilizar para 10
'impieza ie la7 GALES de Nuevs
York una nuevA m6quiua barr edora
higienice, sumsmente inganicsa.
DatrRs del vehf ;nlo hay coloca'
da una escobs parcel L. q &las'oue va
conocemos IN plSno icclinado une
q In escoba con II parte snperior
del CARO-, cuya pa ta il ferior esta
destinada 6 recioir Ia bs gura recogi-
do co. In ascoba.
Como dicho plano inclinado es.
tA formado por nm lieozo sin din, al
que ponen en- movimien to las ruedaa
del vebi :ulo, las barreduras arras-
trsdAs ain interruption 10 parte
superior del plano, caen en- el CARO-.
donde exi-te una paleta, tambien
movids por las rre5as, que evita
que las barre iuras Be sgiCmeren en-
el punto donde cRen.
FnAlmeute, ell vshiculo llevs
en- su parte Inferior nm dep6sito dc
aqua que surte unz manga de ris
60 co'ocads delxnte de 10 eacoba.
Este ipgenioso aftefacto parece
ser que permite barrer diariamente
setenta mil metros cuadrados sir
levantAr polvo alguno.