davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-12

Gastonia Gazette. April 8: Quite
morning on No. 80 for Charleston,
where they will spend North Carolina
week viewing the beauties Of the eX-
position. The party consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Smyre, Mrs. ]. L.
Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Robinson,
Mrs. r. H. Carroll and father, Mr.. w.
NJ. Froneberger, Mr.. w. H. Jenkins
and little son, Harry, Messrs. Robert
Adams, Archie Sem, Leonard Holland,
Arthur Dixon, Arthur Spencer, Ed Ma
son, w. B. Morris, Holland Morrow.
They expect to return the latter part of
the week.......Dr. E. w. Pressly, Of
Glover, arrived on the noon Narrow
Gauge freight yesterday and went i'm
mediately to All Healing, accompanied
by DR.. r. NJ. Reid, to hold a consulta-
tion in the case of Moffatt Kirkpatrick,
the Is year old son of Rev. a. G. Kirk
patrick. Three months ago young
Kirkpatrick had severe siege of pneu-
monia, from which he has never entire
ly recovered. At last reports he was
in very serious condition. ...... The
transferring Of freight from the South
ern to the Narrow Gauge for the past
few days has been, as Mr.. NoIen put it
to The Gazette man, simply enor-
NOUS" Everybody at the depot was
busy yesterday afternoon and Mr.. Mol
en- had time to give us only few items
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-12
PHOTOGRAPHY.

TOR PHOTOS in any style and OF
Il the BEST FINISH-Please call
at my Gallery, on Cleveland avenue.
8. W. WATSON. Yorkvtlle. 3. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-12

Sf'' Young man." said an apostle. SOL
emnly, do you realize when you retire
at night that you may be called before
the morning dawns?" Yes, sir" re-
sponded the young man, Il realize 1t
fully. ! am the father of three
weeks old baby"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-12

The Enquirer Does Good Job Print
ing and Solicits Your Work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
LIKES GEORGIA..

Savannah, Ga, March II, 1902.
Editor The BEE: 1t is getting too
warm for a Connecticut man to stay
down here much longer. Peach and
pear trees have been in blossom for two
weeks. I have not yet seen any snow,
nor mud in the year 1902, but as we ex-
pect to sail in a few days for New
York, we shall probably find some be-
fore we get home. like the climate
Of Georgia, in winter much better than
Florida, and from past experiences in
both states, l never should go any
farther south than Georgia for pleas
ure. The past week we visited Tybee
Island, the summer home Of Savannah
people, where many are preparing to
go the first of April. 1t is 20 miles
from the city, and it has the finest
beach on which l ever trOd. But the
southern people as class are a happy
go easy lot and never do to-day what
can be put off until tomorrow. Re-
spectfully yours, IS. P. Averill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
The Travellers Guide.

Monroe-North. +1os6 a n. lisp M: South
Botsford-South for New Haven. e55 q M:
652 m. See Botsford below.
Newtown-North. al, Nc m. IL. Is. 45s, Sol.
7M p m; Sunday, al a m; South 6-50.
SO. 9.46. ILL.,. a m; 4.c5. GO. GA m; Sum
Hawieyvilie-North. $50. loss a m. I1-s0, Sol,
5.oa. 40 p m; Sunday. Isl m: South, 6sS.
s.3. 9,37, 1l.19 a m. S.57, 600. 6S m. sun
day. $50 pm.
Bro0kfieid Junction-North. ca, sos. LIE.
m. l2.A. 5-2i. SD. s-l9 p m, Sunday, &B q
m; SOUTH 6.;9. I'll. SIS. 9.s6. 'll-07 a M ass.
5.u5. 621 p IN; Sunday. 5.I7 M
Brookfield-NorIh. CO. Sos. H. am. is-3. 5-3l
ia p m: Sunday. s-on: South. 6-3s- s-G, so.
1l.Gs M 4.i9. 6.s p IN; Sunday. 5.&3 m
GAINESVILLE and Still River-Norih 6.sa.s.l5 a m.
5.s> Isl p IN: South. 6.s5.. sio a m. @426-l5 p
m; Sunday. north. SIS a m. south. f5.&o p m.
New Milford-North CAS-, So r-sa. q m.
LILO. 5.3.. 5.H. s-S. p M: Sunday. 50 m:
6l0 m; Sunday. So IN.
pm; Sunday. SIS. a m; South. los m. 40
557 m; Sunday. SIS p m.
kent-North. $40. LISA m. Els. 6e m;
Sunday. $40 IN; South. l0s3 a m. S!0a. 3as,
$40 y. m. Sunday, 5.tg p m.
Cornwall Bridge-North. e0s 1so! a m. s57.
6.s3 p m: Sunday. g.G6 n m; South. l0ll m.
BIS. So m; Sunday. 40 p m.
IVES: COrnwall-NOrth 81 a m. LIS. S6 as
pm: Sunday. a4 a m: South. l0.so a m. 3.l6.
SO d m; Sunday. AL p M
Lime Rock-Norii. s-2s3 IN. ESQ. S-4l- Gal p
m: sunday a.. IN: South. a.iss a IA. Sol IL
pm; sunday. I-:ES y IN
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
DANRCRY DIVISION.

Danbury-Nor,h (Main st. staiiony els. 80
9.t5a. IN. 3.25 m. South. 6.eo. $50. Il.45 IN.
Sunday 6.lUp M. Sunday. North. ESQ
White St, North. us. SIS. less, m.
Sio. So; s@ M Sunday Pm.
BetheI-North, 7.Ia. los. a M s.oa. 500. $40,
63i.: sap m Sunday: o;oe a M. s.I9 n. South
Redding-North ..Os. a IN. sGs. s4a7ss M
sunday. lO.,4 "A m. s.l3 m. South. 6l2 9.0s
ii IS a m.6.5S p m. Sunday. sis m, as m,
s.o3. a m. so. 6sa 7.i9 p m
Sunday, 9.59 m, SO p m. South, Gle. 500 a
m. Lie. 657 p m. Sunday, So a m. az o m
Branchviiie- North. 6.57. 1854 m, lS5
5.35, t.:si 1.i3 p m. sunday, 9-53 m. s.03
s.O5 p IN. Sunday, SIS IN, 6.3 IN.
Georgetown-North. 6.Ss. m. l.4a, 6s9 7.3s
BIS IN. I2.1i.s.lo p m. Sunday. ssl a m. 6.a6.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

l.. +. Jones, who for number OF
years was station agent at HaWley-
vile, and later agent at Great Bar
rington, and who has for some time
been in the railroad business at But
falo, N. Y, in the capacity Of city
ticket agent for the IN ickel Plate"
load, has decided to 60 still fart hel
west and about April l, will move to
Alexandria, South Dakota. Mrs Jones
and two children, Miss Marion and
Lucien, and Miss Jennie Wright, will
ego vest with him at that time. Mr.
Jones and family are we'll known here
and will 90 toward the land of the
''Setting Sun" with the best wishes
of their many friends.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 1O.5O'a m. sos m. Sunday. rs
am. Arrive $40 m. 400 hi. Sunday. 10
Hawleyville-North. 11.05 IN, So p m. Sun
day, 500 m. Leave for Bethel 9..7 a m. 3f
d m. Sunday. SIS IN.
Shepaug-North, +l1.l7 a m. 1874 p m. Sunday.
IS. Ii a m. South, 1913 IA m. -3.s3 H. Sun
RoSb;n T;I fRails-North. ILLS IN. 5.is m
Sunday rs - a m. South. 1905 a IN. % > p IA.
sunday, 1926 M.
RoSbnry-Sorth. Ills m. $50 pm. Sunday.
s.;,5 "a m. South. $50 m. BIG p IN. Sunday.
Judd S Bridge-North. I'll 70 a m. +5.56 p m.
Sunday, rs a m. South, $50 "A m, "a. 10 p m.
Sunday. +5Gs pm.
Washing tOn--North. u.50 m, 60. m. Sun
day, 30, m. South, SIS m. Us p m. Sun
New Preston-North, lbs a m. GIL p M Sun
day, 9Os IN. South s.A Il m, 2.54 p M. Sun
Ronford North, A. 3 MT go p m. Sunday,
s19 a m. South. ts.25a III. 2.45 p m. Sunday.
Morris-North. l2.os a m 1926 p m. Sunday
a.27 Il m. South, 1920 IA IN. 40 m. Sunday
Bantanm"North. EFT IN. 6s4 m. Sunday,
9.45 Il m. South, s.l2 a m. 2.32 p m. Sunday,
LaIeppNorth, +lsao p m, 6.s7 D m. Sunday.
+949a m. South, 1910 "A IN, go m. Sun
day. $50 p IN.
Litchfield-Arrive lie NJ 642 m. Sunday.
9.55 South, . m. 2.25 IN. Sunday,
3.5Opm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
FOR THE COMPLEXION

The complexion always suffers
open the impurities from the body APP
pear in the form of unsightly eruptionS.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers keep the
liver and bowels in healthy condition
and remove the cause of such troubles
G. E. Hooper, Albany, Ga, says: 81
took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for
biliousness. They were just what !
needed. 1 am feeling better now than
in years." Never grippe or distress.
Safe, thorough and gentle. The very
best pills. r. H. Beers & Co.,
Newtown; S. c. Bull & Co., Sandy
Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Botsford: B.
Hawley & Co., Stepney; The e. c..
Platt Co.: Hawleyville: w. N. Hurd,
Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

ing my purpose as enter on this new
field. 1t shall above all else Ge my
aim to be faithful to the revelation of
God in Jesus Christ, to fulfill the
solemn vows Of ordination, which vows
do solemnly renew in your presence
to-day.
IA parish is the organization of
portion of Christ's church for worship
and work. This parish is unusually
well furnished with all the means for
carrying out the purpose for which it
exists. This house of God is our place
of worship where we may find that
refreshment for our souls and instruc-
ton in Righteousness and truth,
strengt hening us for our duty. day by
day. TO this holy place we must be
constantly seeking to bring others that
they may here learn the things Of
peace. Yonder Memorial House is
the place where We may do actual work
for God as we'll as receive the recrea-
ton and editicatiOn SO necessary in
these days of strenuous living. The
church of the living God is not a club
with limited membership. 1t is for
the good of the community at large.
This parish is and must continue
to be power for good in the
city of Hartford. 1t must throw its
influence for civic righteousness. Ii
can be done through the enthusiastic
cooperation of the people with the
rector. God has abundantly blessed
me with physical health. 1t is to be
used for you, for the church, for Christ.
1T is my task to look after the needs
Of souls. There is the same need here
in Hartford that there was in Corinth.
The same vicissitudes of life are here,
and here it must be proclaimed that
Christ Jesus is the solution of every
possible problem. TO preach Christ
the victor, theking of glory, the risen
and triumphant Lord; Christ crucifed,
in all humility, all patience of suffer-
ing, all submission unto death, yea the
death Of the cross-this is the gospel OF
salvation, the gospel of the apostle, the
gospel of our time, the everlasting
gospel. Let us all, pastor and people,
| here and now, under and with the
grace of God, consecrate ourselves
anew to Gods service in sober, right
eous and Cody life, ever loyal to the
best interests Ct this parish, aiming
to. be faithful disciples ard true serv-
ants of Jesus Christ and him crucitied. :"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

provided by the medical institutions
of England and America.
BY similar comparison. the country
doctor takes it for granted that his
brethren in the city, having superior
advantages, are vastly better equipped
than he is. But one who, like the
editor, has been country, village and
city doctor, knows that the country is
really the better informed and stronger
man in every way.
The city doctor is surrounded by dis
fractions, by opportunities for di-
version and enjoyment. He does not
read so much, does not take SO many
journals, does not give his cases the
same amount of thought that the
country doctor does. The city doctor
forms habit of sending for the special
list every time he gets in tight place.
The country doctor is forced to accept
the responsibility and put on his
thinking cap.
The country doctors patients are
his friends. He is vitality interested
in their welfare. Human interest,
added to professional instinct, makes
the country doctor powerful enemy
| to disease.
The country doctor believes in drugs
because he is so familiar with their
properties and their action. He gets
results from them and these keep his
faith strong.
The American country doctor is the
best all-round practitioner in the
world. We do not mean to say there
are no good general practitione rs in
in the cities, for there are. but taking
the whole number of doctors into con-
sideration, they are much scarcer than
in the country.
The country doctor has learned the
invaluable lesson of Self-reliance which
no external advantages can Offset. He
does not fear responsibility and he
strives to prepare for it. He is more
Of man than most-strong and brave:
devoid of egOtism and Self-cOnsciOus-
ness HIS active sphere may seem
small. his surroundings hOmely, his
manner wanting in polish, but for
greatness of heart, for plain, hard
sense, for ability to make the most of
everything at his disposal, and to,wring
victory from the very jaws of defeat,
for genuine sympathy and simple
tenderness for the weak and distressed
give us the country doctor.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
COULD NOT BREATHE.

Coughs, colds, group, grip, bron-
chitis, other throat and lung troubles
are quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Temporary relief. 1t softenS and liqui-
ties the mucous, draws out the inflam-
nation and removes the cause of the
disease. Absolutely safe. Acts at
once. zone Minute Cough Cure will
do all that is claimed for it," says
Justice of the Peace J. @. Hook, Cros-
by, Miss. "My wife could not get her
breath and was relieved by the first
dose. 1t has been benefit to all my
family" R. H. Beers & Co., Newtown;
S. G. Bull & Co., Sandy Hook; A. B.
Brakeman, Botsford; b. Hawley & Co.,
Stepney; The E. c. Platt Co., Hawley-
Vile; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

Lnelf leader. why ne went into 1t no
one will ever know. Raid after raid
was made, but John Wilson was too
shrewd to be captured, and the officers
went away without having detected
him or any of his men.
For two years he ran his still, the
largest in the mountains, when his
daughter, now grown into young
womanhood, returned from school.
She was beautiful girl, and in her
pretty dresses seemed strangely out OF
place among these rude mountain folk.
She went with her father to the store
as she did when a child, and the two
we're again inseparable. He could not
bear to have her out of his sight. The
moonshiners, however, continued to
make the Wilson cabin their rendez-
vOus.
"Why do these men come here,
father?" His daughter asked.
II have business with them, my
child. 1t won't be long. am rich
man here, but would be poor man
in the city. Next year I will have
enough and we will move to the CITY,"
With this she was content, but as
the weeks passed by she learned the
truth and begged her father to stop.
''Only a few weeks, now my child, :"
he would answer.
One night two men came running to
the house. She heard her father go to
the corner where he kept his rifle; then
he hurried out of the door. Dressing
quickly she ran to catch him. She had
learned where the still was and she
OWNED that there was trouble there.
She ran as she never ran before, for
fear lent speed to her feet. Approach
ing the still she saw the revenue Of
ticers riding up the creek just behind
her. Never needing the rifle barrels
resting in the crevices between the
logs of the still house, she ran on,
when the sharp crack of a rifle rang
out on the night air. She threw up
her hands and fell on her face, shot
through the heart. 1t was her father
who had fired; and as he pulled the
trigger he saw it was woman's form,
and OWNED who it was, but it was too
late. He fell by the side of his gun.
After sharp tight, in which no one
was wounded, however, the revenue
officers retreated.
His companions picked John Wilson
up and carried him to the nearest cab
in. They did not know what the trou.
BILE was until going along the creek
with the unconscious man they found
the body of his daughter. They picked
her up and tenderly bore them both
away.
The next day the girl was buried
near the cabin. For weeks the father
lay in delirium: and when he got well
he went to the grave of his daughter,
and place the headstone there that l
had seen. The cabin and store were
closed; the still was burned.
| He lives in cave. He never speaks
to any mortal, living on wild berries
and the game that he kills. His rife
is his only companion, and to this he
will talk as if it understood him
Every day he. visits the grave of his
daughter. His step is growing feeble
and it will not be long before he, too
passes into the unknown beyond.
The simple mountain folk say that
when the moon is shining through
the pines and the whip-poor-wil's
mournful call is heard, a white-robed
figure can be seen running up the creek
with long hair moving in the wind
just as on that night ten years age
when beautiful Susie, the moonshiner's
daughter, was shot.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
HOME NEWS.
REV FIR LINSLEY AT CHURCH OF
GOOD SHEPHERD, HARTFORD.
IRON MONDAYS HARTFORD COURANT.]


Rev George T. Linsley preached yes
terday morning his first sermon as
rector Of the Church of the Good
Shepherd. taking his text from l Cor.
2:2, 81 determined not to know any
thing among you, save Jesus Christ
and him crucified." Mr. Linsley's SER
mon was sin part as follows: "The
local problems in the Corinthian
church, which gave rise to these words
are of interest to US because Paul's
treatment Of them under the guidance
Of the Holy Spirit leads to principles
which are ever instructive. Our
thoughts to-day are Of a particular city
and a particular parish. This city is
pleasant place to live in-wealthy,
progressive and moral. This parish is
harmonious, united and reputed as
loyal to it's rector. am not unmind-
full of the trying experience through
which you have passed. The memory
OF your late beloved rector and the
sorrow at his death establish st rOnp
bond between us. You were his
friends, was his friend; you knew
him well, l knew him for more years
than did you; you loved him, so did |
You have called me to this place in
such Il way, presenting to Ine lary,
opportunities for service, that rtcog-
nized the call OF duty, which is the call
OF God. Judge me according to m
faithfulnesS. Every city has the ia
miliar problems incident to large CEN
tiers Of population, the problems of
poverty, sorrow and sin. I shall do
all can to solve some of them, con-
fident that you will support me in this
difficult work. Every parish has its
own individuality, it's own advantages
and disadvantages OF circumstances.
The minister Of God must rely on the
old faith, the sacramentS, the holy
scriptures, the historic church. No
motto can be taken better for
such ministry than that of
Paul in the text, II determined
not to know anything among
you save Jesus Christ and him cruel
fed" Iannounced this as my motto
in my last parish and venture to re-
peat the text here to-day as express
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

In the autumn of 1890, went up in
to the mountain of Eastern Tennessee.
1t was one of those golden days, and
exulted in the beauty Of the scenery.
The last yellow rays Of the sun were
still lingering on the mountain tops,
when a tall man with massive frame
and long white hair flowing over Shout
ders which were' bent with age, passed
us, walking slowly down the mountain
path. l could not see his face, but
there was something about his move
ments which attracted my attention.
"Who is that MANI" 1 asked of the
mountaineer who was acting as my
guide.
"Thet air ole John Wilson. His
mine bent quite right sence he lost
his dauter. He's been to her grave
now, reckon, an is goin' back to the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

No waves wash the shores Of that city,
No ships sail over the main,
No banished on desolate islands
Shall sigh for their country again.
No garish light OF grief's morning,
No gathering twilight gloom.
No death nor sorrow nor crying
For the saints that shall overcome
And God in His tender compassion,
Whose ear now lists to the cries
or the weary and broken hearted,
Shall then wipe the tears from their eyes.
And the lips that are parched with the fever
OF life. with its lusts and it's pain,
May there drink of the pure crystal waters
And never know thirsting again.
Who would not walk the streets of that city,
Free from all sorrow or sin;
In the wonderful light of its glory
Who would not enter in?
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. 7.33. 1875. 11.O3 m. 4.a3. 6.5s
pm; Sunday, 7.33 a IN; South. 7.O1. $50. II 81
a m. Ala, 6.52 m; Sunday, GIG m. See
rs. 1917. 1oss m. 4.4, s.+s p
M; Sunday, rs m; South. us. SIS LAS Il
Long Hill-North, f7.l9, 1O.ll. 1870 a m. LBS.
6;l p M; Sunday. f!l9 m; south Ii ~. s.o'.
~, 1l49 a m, ~ los N; sunday J: S;S m. ~
Go NJ: sunday. f7.l3 a IN; South: I'D. 800.
1i.54 a IN: 4.:f,. ia p m: sunday. fi-35 p m.
Bridgc,ort-N North. 1.t.. 935. 1895 40.
62Up m Sunday. 7.tr:a m: Arrive. "a. 40
a M 1905. AS. rs m; sunday. 6i5 D. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR.
FROM THE MEDICAL BRIEF. |

A great many doctors take it for
granted that the colleges and hospitals
of Continental Europe must be vastly
superior to our own, through the &C
crued advantages of greater age and
experience. When one goes over there,
however, and makes a personal tour of
these much-lauded institutions, as did
the editor some years ago, he finds
that the home colleges and hospitals
are fully equal, and in many respects
superior to, the foreign. In fact, a
man cannot find better opportunities
for instruction and training than those
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East. 7.ss ll.s7 a m. 7.os m West
915 m ;. 81, 90 m.
Hawley viIie-Easi. 80. 1l.49 a m, III d m.
West. 800 m, 2.+3. 6.o7 p m.
North Newtown.East. r7.54 m, - p m.
West. s.l a m. 236. 6.ol pm.
Sandy Hook-East 7.5s, u.56 m rs m.
West $50 a m. 30 $50 m.
Southbury.East, 500. Ia-oS, s.36 m. West
$40 m. 2.2l. 5.47 d N.
southford..East, SIC m. Ella 7.4s p m. West
$50 a m. Els, 5.A m.
Waterbury-Due, S.36 a m, ga, 500 D m
West, s.l3 n IN. l.50. Sis M.
Trims st0n. xhan si1naled onlx
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

Mrs Silas E. Fairchild, who has
been spending several weeks in Wood
bury with Mrs R. N. Belts, has been
at her home this week, but expects to
return to Woodbury. the first of next
xx,ool/
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

F. L. Northrop was in Bridgeport,
Monday, to make final arrangements
for moving his family to the "Lord-
ship Park" farm, which he is to have
charge of for the coming year. Mr.
Northrop will move his family some
time next week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
THE COLONIAL PAINT

Is sold subject 10 chemical analysis,
containing 100 per cent. purity. We
stand back of it. Use it on your build
ings and if not satisfactory when put
ting it on or afterwards, let us know.
We are authorized to guarantee it..
1.-THE E. G. Platt Co., Hawleyville, Ct.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

Rev Sylvester Clark, D. D., will
preach at Trinity church next Sunday
and will also supply on Good Friday
and Easter Sunday. DR. Clark stopped
at the Grand Central hotel while in
town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
A MOUNTAIN TRAGEDY.

rHE SAD FATE OF A MOONsHINER'
BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER.--HOWF FAITH
Full SUSIE WILSON NET DEATH AT
THE HANDS OF HER FATHER-A TER
RIBLE MISTAKE.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

Mrs Martin Lynch was in Norwalk,
Saturday, March 3, to attend the fu-
neral of her nephew, Francis McCar
thy, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs Viii.
liam Mc(,arthV
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

Waterbury-Leave Gas, Sal, Ill: a m. 1.3l,
4o1, 500, 612. 7.os, s.O5. ll.20 m. Sundays.
943 m, 500 p m. Arrive. 6:46. 500. 1o.ioa m.
1O2, 2.35. 40, $50, 6.47, 754. Ills IN. Sum
days, 6.53 a m, AS p IN.
Watertown-Leave. $50. ~. 1922 m. Is.H.
2.l7. 49,. 5.3. $50, 80. LOO m Sundays.
635 a M 4. 40 D m. Arrive. 7.Ol. SIS, ll31 a m.
Las. AIS 5.1.. 6.29. 10 90. 11.S7 m. sun
days. 1000 a m. sl1 p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21

There is no better seed house in the
New England states than that kept by
E. E. Wheeler. corner Main and Elm
streets, Bridgeport. Give him a trial
and see for yourself.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-21
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 935 m. 357 m; South
1850 IN. 7.4O pm.
Shelton-North, 1908 a m, 4s1 p M; South,
1923 m, 7.I6pm
Stevenson-North, 1920 a m. Abb m: South.
1O.OS m, 7.O4 pm.