davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-15

head and arose facing her. A flush
was fighting the pallor Of his face.
lie was frowning heavily.
What is it you would do, Alicia"
ct shall go to Mr.. Earle myself
she said, quietly, standing as resclute-
II facing him as lie faced her. Il shall
appeal to his sense Of justice 1 shall
tell him. If every other plea fails, that
he is worse than cruel to be so impia-
cable toward the man who save his
life at the risk Of his own
Never" he interrupted her fercely,
starting forward. Pardon me, Ale
cia, for my harshness, but will not
have that used in my favor. If he will
not give ME a fair chance to retrieve
myself from purely business motives.
he shall not ever say that l worked
upor his gratitude. Who told you, any
way, Alicia? They gave me their
word they wouldn't repeat it. He did
not know
NO one told me-" she said. steadily:
Il guessed 1t, harold. knew, every
one knew, that you did much toward
saving the other men. and added this.
l knew you. and knew it was what
you would do"
But you shall rot tell him." he re-
peated more quietly, the first Intense
feeling Of anger at discovering that
she was cognizant Of that act-uncon-
scious also of his temptation - was
gone. You shall not go 10 that man,
either Alecia. Do you think l would
allow my wife TO plead with any man?
Do yoL think that 1 will allow You to
have anything to do with this matter?
Give me your word that you will not
20, that you will not dc this, as you
love me-
Because I love YOU she said, very
gently, Il will do this, Harold. 1t is
very little. 1t may do no good. l can
but try. You will allow me to do it
because you must. l am woman as
YOU are man. and 1 will not yield
what l think it right any more than
would you. 1 may succeed where you
would fail; I am your wife; shall try.
But will not urge your act Of bravery
upon him. I will promise you that,
dearest, as love you.'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-15

right or justice. His heart must al
ways yield to his will should there
come any conflict between them.
II know that Mr.. Clavering has done
what he could to settle this matter"
said Alicia, her soft voice sounding
sweetly through the'room, stirring the
hearts of her listeners. But he is
man. Sometimes 4 wo-lan's instinct
Overbalances even lawyers keen in
'sight." Her swift, brilliant smile light.
I'd and faded from her face like the
TRANSPORTATION Of some passing dream
of beauty. MY husband has given
up everything as you know, gentlemen
He is willing and anxious to meet all
demands against him; that he cannot
do so is his misfortune, not his fault.
need not tell you it is against his
wishes that l am here. You, also can
not fail to know that. He is too proud
10 plead for even simple justice where
it is not freely given. But I am his
wife, and Il in any way I can tighten
his burden shall be infinitely grateful.
knowing that he has done every
thing in his power, that he is willing
and anxious 10 do what he can to re-
trieve his fallen fortunes, being hon
iorable men and men OF justice, can
you still refuse to make some conces-
lsion-to compromise with him for such
or such an amount on the dollar? Per
haps do not understand business terms
or business itself we'll enough to meet
Mr.. Winthrop upon equal grounds OF
argument. but, being woman, l have
4 heart and know that my husbands
is very bitter and very heavy. l, as
his wife, therefore, ask you to be just.
/ appeal to you heads, not to your
hearts, and ask you il you can frankly
tell me that you do all that any man
could do under corresponding circum.
stances"
,r-o
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-15
Wanted to See the Presses.

A well-dressed. intelligent-looking
gentleman entered the den" in the
War Department where the newspa-
per men have their working quarters,
evidently in search Of something. He
removed his hat and politely inquireu:
as this the press room?" well, it's
a sort of press room." replied one OF
the reporters. We'll. that's strange.
quietly remarked the visitor. looking
around apparently for something he
didn't see. Where are the presses
and the printing machines?" 1t was
at first supposed that this was "jol
w." but as the gentleman seemed to
be perfectly sincere IN his desire tc
see a real press room in operation he
was provided with detailed descrip
ton of the most direct route to the
government printing ofice.-Washing
ton Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-15
Long Island PecuIiaritiee.

The class in geography in one Of
the Brooklyn schools was being ex-
amined the other day when the teach.
er asked
What are some OF the natural pc
culiarities of Long Island?"
The pupils indulged in some heavy
thinking. but none responded. Sud-
denly fat boy with a red face, who
had been shifting uneasily about in
his seat, received an inspiration.
81 know" he exclaimed, raising his
hand.
We'll. what are thew" encouraged
the teacher.
Why" said the fat boy, with tri
umphant lock around. "cn the south
side you. see the sea. and on the north
side you hear the Sound"
He was moved up to the head of
the class on general principles.-New
York Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-15
CHAPTER VI.
JUSTICE.


Mrs. Harold Graham was delicately
engraved upon the card laid upon the
desk before Palmer Earle in his hand
some private office: and Palmer Earle's
gray brows were meeting heavily as
he bade the boy admit her.
"She has kept her engagement VITA
promptness," he said, glancinS from
the clock above his desk to rhe man
standing at the window. You must
acknowledge that, Winthrop, in spite
of your scorn Of women"
II do not scorn them." answered the
other calmly. You misjudge me. Mr..
Earle. Only-they are not fitted for
business or this sort Of thing. l warn
YOU beforehand to expect tears and
entreaties. If you yield, it will be
strongly against r1y advice. This
woman, his wife, has a fortune In her
own right and if she be true woman
she will offer to give it toward her
husbands liabilities. If she does not
well. the matter has been gone suf-
ficiently over with their lawyer, it
seems to me-"
Perhaps her fortune went with her
husbands" suggested Palmer Earle,
with no idea of arguing for the wom-
an, but as the thought suggested It.
self to his mind.
The other shrugged his shoulders.
1T isn't probable" he said. IF it
were SO, Graham's counsel would have
stated the fact"
Further conversation upon this
point was interrupted by the entrance
of the woman in question. She was
dressed very plainly in close-ftting
Gark-blue suit with a hint Of gold
braid about it. and n bonnet Of blue
with yellow rosebuds almost hid in
lace, one perfectly gloved hand held
for 4 moment In the strong hand OF
Palmer Earle For, stern business man
though he was. he was impelled to ad-
miration by this woman.
II sincerely regret that you con-
sidered it necessary to call upon me
this morning in regard to this mat
ter, although at any othe- tine I am
pleased to meet Mrs. Graham he
said in his large. grave way. Mrs.
Graham, my counsel, Mr.. Winthrop, l
believe, is a stranger to you. Allow
me to make you acquainted. Mr..
Clavering, your husbands lawyer, ar
ranged for you to meet us here this
morning, as you know. Believe ne.
In the first place, that sincerely re-
gret this misfortune and would have
had Mr.. Winthrop close with Mr..
Clavering's offers If might; but it Is
lmpossible-utterly impracticabie!"
Entirely sou supplemented John
Winthrop emphatically. His straight
brows, frowning, cast a shadow of
hardness into the dark-gray eyes look
Ing so levelly into the beautiful violet
eyes of the woman before them. Her
heart almost failed her as she looked
Into his quiet, stern face. He was
rot handsome man, but he was tall
and broad-shouldered and command
ing; his cleanly, shapeiy hands be-
trayed perfect self-control, and a pow
erful hidden strength Of will and mus
Gle; those steady gray eyes and the
quiet mouth under the brown mus
lache made him 4 striking locking
mar-one upon whom to rely implicit
! l., but one Who would never yield one
hGir's breadth from his standard Of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-15

Sympathy is all right in its proper
rlace. but there are times when kick
would be far more effectiy"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-15
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

@ IT HE waves are
~fL@ always stilled
IA Il where the Mas
w. ~ a ter walks.
E'kNH @NSS It is a greater
Sk A<G thing to prevent
! FE1A a disease than to
TTMEA invent it's cure.
,ETM NMSa The good slep
EW II WEp9 herd thinks more
MN NV A of his flock tnan
5: 5: =: &c. !: j: is: !: T.: !:
will not nravent the blister from fol-
lowing the burn.
There is a good deal OF dlfe:e'sce
between having a mission before hleh
and having one for them.
Peace is the poise Of the souls per-
feet activities.
Clutches become curse when we
might have wings.
If Christianity does not grow out it
cannot be put on.
Righteousness will not come Oy
rote.
His need makes another my neigh
Dor.
Lights are more important than
lamps.
4 creed may be made casket for
a faith.
He loses all who is unwilling to lose
any.
The corrupt man cannot be cour-
ageous.
No man can run away from his own
heart.
Heaven does not wait for earth's aD-
plause.
The oil for the night must be
bought in the day.
That which satiates cannot salts
fy.
Sweet fruits grow from bitter seed.
Preparation is the best prayer TO-
Providence.
Every blessing received creates an
obligation.
Religion is not in US unless it goes
out from US.
1t takes a small breeze to raise a
storm in a puddle.
To cultivate a callous heart vii. not
| insure calm.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-15
Diuests what you eat.
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure Of
letter. salt rheum and eczema, Cham
5erlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch.
:ng and smarting almost instantly and
is continued use effects permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch. barber itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
Dr. Cady's Condition POwG'rs tor
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge Price. 25cents, Soldby
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
NICHOLS.

ITEMS FROM OUR sCRIBE's, NOTE BOOK.
Tie death of Mr. Woodford, father
of Mrs Charles Miner, occurred at the
latter's home on Wednesday, July Is.
The remains were taken to Winsted
for interment.
Mrs H. E. Reed entertains relatives
from Sharon.
Mrs Bene has friends from New
York.
Miss Julia Plumb is making short
stay at Woodmont.
Mrs w. B. Nichols is with her daugh-
ter at Milford.
Miss Gertrude Peet has been i'll.
One day last week c. B. Nichols came
near having quite serious fall. While
on load of hay he fell and injured one
of his arms. No bones were broken
but he will be unable to use it for some
time.
Miss Hannah Wellington has return
ed from Hartford.
Miss Maud Thorpe is in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs E. N. Dibble spent Sun
day at G. J. Thorpe's.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

last Saturday night. She was badly
injured and is not able to stand up
yet, but Mr. Ludorf hopes for her re-
covery. 81
John Pierce, who has been building
steam laundry for the Misses Gilbert
of the Purchase, has it nearly COM
pleted and they will soon be prepared
to turn out first class laundry work at
short notice.
B. N. Treat & Sons have been put
ting in Isaac Wentsch's hay for him.
Mr. Wentsch is the engineer at the
Armour Garnet Quarry.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

will vary it's discussions of intricate
points in settlement of estates, by 60
ing down to Savin Rock, next Wednes-
day, and dining:at HIPS Homestead,
one of the noted shore-dinner resorts
of that locality. The bill of fare in
cludes clans in various styles, soft
shell crabs, broiled Holsters, cells and
broiled chicken. The dinner is under
the management of Judge Edward P.
hobbs of Bridgeport and Judge Joseph
P. Banning of Deep River. Judge M.
J. Bradley Of Newtown expects to at
tend,
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
NEW MILFORD.

Advertised letters at the New Mil
ford postoffice: A. E. Barber, M. D.,
y ohm Barry, August Carlson, W. D.
Green, DIR Morton Grinnell, Lauretta
Hooper, Captain Harry Hore, Susan
A. Peck, Mrs G. Stillman.-[George
H. Jackson, p. NJ.
j. W. Hoyt is in New York on bust
ness.
j. Pickett willgi up his position
with LaHait & Thomas shortly, hav-
ing accepted one at Altman's, New
York.
The St Johns picnic, which was ad-
vertised in last weeks BEE to take
place on the 3lst, takes place on Tues
day, the 10Th, at the same place.
Henry Harris was in New York
Tuesday. ... d..
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
NEW FAIRFIELD.

SONS OF NEW FAIRFIELD.-ANNUA
PICNIC TO BE HELD IN ADAMS GROVE
AUGUST Ii.
The 10Th annual picnic Of the Sons
of New Fairfield will be held in Adams
grove, Balls Pond, on Wednesday, Au
gust 13. The committee that was chos-
en- last year to make the necessary ar
engagements for the picnic have decid-
ed to have clam bake similar to the
one last year, providing sufficientfund
can be raised to defray the expenses.
The COMMITTEES are now soliciting sub
scriptions for that purpose. They
have decided ON new plan which they
hope will meet the approval of all. All
who help or contribute to the fund to
defray the expenses of the clam bake
will be given dinner checks, assuring
them and their families or friends OF
their dinner in due season. AS this is
a basket picnic as much as clam bake
it's promoters say an invitation is ex'
tended to all to be on hand and enjoy
the festivities of the occasion. The
committee with the aid of all people
interested in the picnic, will endeavol
to make 1.-THE usual success, the wealth
er permitting. Some say the Sons OF
| New Fairfield picnic always brings rain
but the past few years the weather hal
been good, last year the day being ar
exceptionally pleasant one. All who
wish to contribute to the fund can d.
so by sending their names and the
amount they will give to Edward
Jennings, Isaac S. Knapp, James S
Whitehead, Charles Hatch, j.. Tread
we'll, Frederick E. Knapp. J. R. Hatcf
or George M. Nevius, officers and mem
bers of the [Danbur
| News
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
A SERVICE OF SONG.

A SERVICE OF SONG.
The July Sunday evening meeting in
Congregational church, July q, will
take the form Of service of song.
The new hymn books which have been
adopted for use in the Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor meetings gives
opportunity to use some of the old, old
songs which we never tire, that are
notfoun1 in "Laudes Domini." Mr.
Barker will narrate some incidents
that have come with the the singing
of these hymns, dear to every Christian
heart and give some Suggestion as to
how they came to be written. An Of
fering will be taken toward the mis-
sionary work of the church. This SER
vice begins at 100 and all are cordially
invited.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

Mrs Mahoney and her uncle from
Iowa and John Mahoney went to New
York, Tuesday, by boat.
!, Frank Sherman and wife and Charles
Jennin gs and wife spent two days in
New York, last week.
Mrs French has another case of sick
ness in Waterbury.
Mr. Cowles has had a reaper to cut
and bundle his rye.
Irving Dayton is shingling the lower
schoolhouse.
Peter Lynch has sold his surrey to
Mr. Ferry of Bridgeport.
M. J. McDonough, the Depot agent,
has rented the Kennedy place near the
depot and will occupy it in the near fu-
ture.
"Seal of Minnesota brand of flour,
SIC per bag and 20 pounds best granu-
lated sugar for 81. For sale at w. N.
Hurd's, the grocer.
w. N. Hurd, the grocer, makes a
speciality Of packing and shipping all
groceries ordered for your summer
home at the shore. All charges paid
on fair sized orders. Save money by
buying your groceries here.-[W. N.
Hurd.
Mrs Stephen Burroughs and daugh-
tiers are at the Catskill mountains for
a two weeks stay.
Miss Edith Clarke Of Huntington is
the guest of Mrs e. M. Beardsley.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
tITCHFIELD BRANCH.

LITCHFIELD BRANCH.
Bethel-Leave 1O.35'a m, SOS p m. Sunday, 7.35
q m. Arrive $40 q m. 100 p m. Sunday, $40
wleyville-North, 1850 m, 5e2 p m. Sun
day, 800 q m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 a m, 3. AZ
pm. Sunday, SIS m.
Shepaug-NOrth, .O2 m, 1874 p m. Sunday,
Is. IL q m. South, 1918 a m. 70. 80 p m. Sum
Ro1bary Fails-North. +n1oa m. 5:@ p m.
Sunday, 1872 q m. South, zoos a m. 1925 p m.
Roxbury.Nortk, Ills m, $50 p m. Sunday,
8.35 m. South. S.58 m, BIG p m. Sunday,
judas Bridge North, +11:A m, 1856 m.
Sunday, 1912 a m. South, $50 m, "a. 10 p m.
Sunday, 1903 p m.
Washington-North, u.a5 m, 6.O7 pm. Sum
day, zoe a m. South, 8.3S m, 2.5S p m. Sun
New Preston-North, 1.39 a m, GIL m. Sun
day, 90e m. South, s.34 m, 2.54 p m. Sun
Ro9ford-North, III 40 mt $50 m. Sunday,
S.19 a m. South, +825a m, 2.45 p m. Sunday,
Wordsworth, 1883 m, 1925 m. Sunday
9.2 q m. South, t8. 20 m, 2.40 m. Sunday
Bantam-North, 100 p m. e.s4 m. Sunday
9.45 q m. South 8.12 am. 2.32 p m. Sunday
La Ike +1s.o5 p m, es7 m. Sunday
+9.49 q m. South, 1910 a m, ESQ p M Sun
LitchiieidYArrive 1910 p m, 642 m. Sunday
9.55 q m. South, {: Is a m, 2.25 p m. Sunday
$50 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
Miss Inez Crofoot at her summer
home In North Wilton.

Miss Inez Crofoot at her summer
home In North Wilton.
George w. Daskam of New York
has opened Fred Ferry's blacksmith
shop ON Beaver street. Mr. Daskam is
a practical horse sheer and makes a
speciality of shoeing gentlemen's fancy
driving and racing horses.
Miss Eleanor Slack, who has been at
Silver Bay, N. Y, for short visit. is
now at home for vacation. In the
fall, she will take a position as teacher
In one of tine Western Universities.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Donnell of Mat
toon, ILL.,, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs F. G.. Warner on Maple street.
Read A. B. LIS ad. and see the
prices quoted; they are all right.
Go to A. B. and buy your shoes and
save your time and money and he will
reciprocate. Bethel, Conn.
Fred Klein is running the black
smith shop formerly occupied by
/ JOScp1 DuSScI OICCuWOOu dNCuuC.
Mr. Klein is thorough workman.
Mrs William Fertig of Pennsylvania
and Misses Helen and Marjorie King
of Mt Vernon passed few weeks with
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Seeber.
Mrs Hobart Fash and children and
Miss Eleanor Servoss of New York are
stopping at Mr. and Mrs Joseph Nor
CAMS for few weeks stay.
Ernest Meyers and family, who
have been stopping with Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Morgan, have returned to theil
home in New York.
A carryall load of the members O.
the Epworth League of this place
went to Starts Plain, Wednesday
evening, to attend the quarterly meet
ing Of the Epworth League, held al
the church at that place. A pleasant
time and delightful moonlight ride
was had by all attending.
Mrs Addison Hoyt OF Bridgeport
and Miss Matte Oliver of Springfield
are visiting at the home of Hiram
Crofut.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
WOODBURY..

A. w. Woodward, the genial milk
man Of Weekeepeemee, lost one of his
good work horses, in Waterbury,, last
Thursday. He was turning out for a
trolley Car at the corner of Bank and
and broke it's shoulder
The interior of the Methodist church
has been thoroughly cleaned and reno
waited during the past week.
DR. E. w. Hartman and family have
moved to Hamden.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

A slight deficiency in the tide at
Bridgeport, Tuesday noon, spoiled the
launching of the fOur-maSted schooner
Perry Setter. The schooner was christ
ened and slid down the ways to the
water-line when the ways loosened
just a second before0she would have
floated free. She now lies deep in mud
from which she will have to be lacked
up: That will be an expensive process.
The schooner, which is owned by a
Bridgeport syndicate, has registered
tonnage Of 1858. Her cost was s64, 900.
She will be used in the coast trade.
Elsie Ferris of Newtown is spending
the summer with her grandmother,
NJ rs NJ. E. Clarke.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
SOUTH BRITAIN.

THE PURCHASE AND VICINITY.
Miss Alice KOber Of New Haven is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Christina
Wentsch.,
Miss Lottie Wright of New York is
spending few days with Mrs Albert
Spencer.
Julius Ludorf had the misfortune
to have one of his best COWS get cast
between his hen house and stonewall,
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

The most popular drink ever dis
pensed at soda fountain, "Ping Pong
Punch" It's favorite with every
body. Served in dainty glasses for SC
at ,-Garvin's Drug Store. Telephone
247-12.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
THE GRAND CENTRAL.
THE MILL END SALE.
ATANDEEW J. HAIRE'S.

ATANDEEW J. HA1RES.
The Mill End Sale which has been in
progress at Andrew j. Haire's, Derby,
is a hummer. Hundreds of things,
which only the housewife can appre-
ciate, are sold at wonderfully low
prices. This is the second sale that
Mr. Lockhart has conducted at Mr.
Mr. Haire's, and they are proving very
popular. This sale has been going on
for two weeks but there are still great
bargains to be found.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

The people of Newtown will be
pleased to know that Herbert Flans-
burgh has completed plans to give an
entertainment at Town hall, Saturday
evening, Augusta. Mr. Flansburgh, as
sisted by the well-known professional
players, Miss Helen MacGregor and
George Sylvester, will present two
plays entitled "At2 a. M" and ''The
Beezy Family" The entertainment
will be followed by a dance.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
srEPNEY.

Every one who has used the Blue
Ribbon coffee report it the best::25
cent coffee on the market. 1t comes
in one pound cans, guaranteed full
weight. For sale by Stephen French
at the Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
TASHUA.

Mr. and Mrs George Clarke have re-
turned from visit in Brooklyn.
Mrs Orville Mallette has entertained
Miss Hattie Haskell and friend of
Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

Mrs J. S. Vorce of New Haven has
been a guest, the past week, of Miss M.
Elizabeth Scudder. Mrs Vorce went
to Roxbury Wednesday, where she
will spend a portion of the summer
with her sister, Mrs Lennon.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
WASHINGTON.
HENRY COUCH.

Henry Couch, one OF the estimable
citizens of the town, died last Friday.
He was native of Redding andis sur
vived by son and daughter. The fu-
neral was held on Sunday afternoon.
He was man of noble character, and
had been an active worker in his day.
Funeral Director Beers had the ar
rangements in charge.
Will Church and family will soon
move into the White Inn, which they
have rented of w. A. Watts.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

Mrs Catherine T. Wade of Bridge
port is guest at the Grand Central
Hotel. Mrs Wade has been suffering
from malaria and has come to New
town for the change of air..
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

Stanley Blackman, while driving a
party of friends tor pleasure drive,
was caught In the shower at Charles
Gilbert's in Half Way River, and
found welcome shelter in Mr. Gilbert's
barn from the heavy shower.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

BOTBFOHD To BR1DGEPORT.
Botsford-North, 733, 1925, 11O3 m, 4.53, 6.5s
p m; Sunday, 7.33 a m; South, 7.O7. $50, II SO
m, IA, 6.4Op m; Sunday, GIG m. See
stepneyNNorth, rs, 1o.11, 1923 m, 4A. $40 p
m; Sunday, rs a m; South, us, s.5s 11.45
m, AZ, $40 p m; Sunday, 6.2S N:
Long Hill-North, f7.19, 1905, 1910 a m, 4.38,
- ii. ID . q, 4;s7, SIS p p; Sunday, go p n: ~
Gas p m; Sunday, f7.13 m; South, 7.26, 9.O9,
- 81 m; 4.a2, 7ol n; Sunday, 1885 m;
Bridgeport@North 7;e2, $50 1905 a ~. ~ 9:
m. 1906. As. us p m; Sunday, Gas y. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

George Sylvester has just closeda sue
cessful engagement as leading man with
the Empire Theatre Stock Co., Provi-
dence, R. I. Mr. Sylvester will appear
at Town hall, Newtown, Saturday
evening, August 9, with Miss Helen
MacGregor and Herbert Flansburgh
in the clever farces ''At am" and
"The Breezy Family"
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
AT Belts.

This is the lemonade season, and
those who want prime article In
lemons can find them at Belts.
Fresh and toothsome bakery goods
always on hand.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
LYONS PLAINS.

L. Richmond Hoyt, who had stroke
of apoplexy a few weeks ago, is improv-
ing rapidly and his physician thinks
that he will fully recover. Mr. Hoyt
formerly lived in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

w. S. Bradley attended the funeral
OF George Beebe of Ansonia, Monday.
The burial was at Zoar Bridge.