davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19

Notwithstanding the fact that
Edwards beat Hunter in the
Eleventh district by 100 majority,
Huuter has had the committee, IL
&C the 19 members being controlled
bg him, count Edwards out. They
Iguored enough OF the returns to
leave Hunter 119 majority, defed
au injunction of the Laurel circuit
court and gave the certificate TO
Huuter. Edwards got about the
rawest deal ever handed out to a
politician In Kentucky. Litigation
will follow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19
DEATH OF MRS. KELLY.
Well Known in This City, Where
She Had rIany Relatives.

Mrs. Ellen Torian Kelly, wife of
Mr.. Percy Kelly, died Sunday at
her home in Pueblo, Col. Mrs.
Kelly before her marriage was Mss
Ellen Torian, of Paducah, Ky, aud
she had frequently visited in this
city, where she had many relatives.
She was married about year ago
to Mr.. Percy Kelly, of Paducah,
and had lived there until about
three months ago, when they moved
to Colorado, in hopes of prolonglng
Mrs. Kelly's life. Her death was
caused by consumption. The in.
terment took place in Padul alb
Tuesday. Mrs. Kelly was teach
err in the Paducah high school for
several years, and was a most
estimable woman. She leaves a
husband and one little child.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19


parallel elsewhere. 1t is the con
centration Of every variety Of lovell-
ness into compass whose extent
does not tax the powers of a good
walker, that fairly dehes rivalry.
Here every form OF mountain nook,
wood and valley is crowded with
the most prodigal abundance, into
the range Of an eye.
Glenn View, not over two hundred
yards from the hotel, is. in the
words of ColerIdge, "a cabinet Of
beauties Each mountain is
beautiful in itself, with gradual
lly swelling uplands to the noun
tains that group themselves around
fertile valley, that is actually
shut in by mountains, one having
Hotel Cumberland on it. There are
cottages in this valley which seems
rather to have grown than to have
been built, and blend insensibly in
to the landscape, and the whole
view, beautiful in itself, mountain
and valley, is covered in soft, vel
vety blue vapor. 1t is impossible
for me to describe the beauties of
this place. l can only say come
and see. Come away from place
you have hitherto known to place
that is entirely new, no matter how
old the mountains are. Summer is
upon you, come to the cool noun
tains and be happy.
Hotel Cumberland is an up-to-
date house, with all modern i'm
provements, bath rooms, bell boys,
sewerage system perfect, and we
are delightfully."- served in the din
ing-room by students from Bethel
College, Russellville, Ky.
The hotel has been filled all the
summer with guests of culture,
many of distinction. Miss Bette
Garland, of Clarksville, Tennessee s
poetess, came here in the early
spring with thePress club, and was
SO pleased she has continued here
and will remain until September
Miss Garland has been caught in
an eddy in the stream of time, while
some other unfortunates have been
thrown on the crest of a great
wave and hurled around at such
a rate their years are stamped IN
wrinkles, crow 5 feet and stiff joints.
Among the guests that the register
shows are Mrs. viii Thomas and
family, Nashville; Mrs. Benton
NcMllin, Mr.. and Mrs ] e. Hart
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G
Collier. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Adams,
Mrs. Felix Cheatham, Mrs. Hill
McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs, E. H.
H n on, TT, fiji Manager T. c., all
of Nashville. Mrs Austin Peay
and family, Mrs VIM. Green and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pet
tus Ciarksvllle; Mrs. VIM. HIVE,
Mr.. Charles Fort, Gen. Fife Leb-
anon; MIR. Geo. p. Rives. of Hop
kinsville, and many others too num-
erous to mentlou. [ AM indebted to
Miss Dahlhimer. who represents
the Clarksville Leaf Chronicle,
Nashville News and a Lebanon
paper, for many courtesies.
NJ Fl ".
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19

The fight between Jeferies and
Munroe is billed TO come off at San
Franc SEQ on the night of August
% The champion sore knee is
all right and bis trainer says he is
ready for the ring.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19

Harvey Helm has withdrawn
from the race tor Congress 10 the
EigstG district, leaving Congress
NAG Gilbert and d. l.. Moore to
tight il out in the primary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19

Senator George F. Hoar. Of Mas
sacbusetts, one of the few great
men lett IN tine Republican party,
is dying at his home az Worcester.
&c IS Is wears nd. Lumbago and
general breakdown are his
troubles,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19

The Gar ct Russia to commemo-
rate the birth of an heir to the
throne has abolished corporal pun
isbmeut CT cunvicts indefinitely.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19
interchangeable Mileage

Mileage books on the Illinois Cen
trail and Tennessee Central rail
roads are now interchangeable and
good on either road.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19
Cason-Freeman.

Mr.. Claude Cason and Miss Ethel
Freeman were married Tuesday
night by Elder H. d. Smith, of the
Christian church, at the church
parsonage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19

The PopulIsts Of the First Dis
5Fiet will meet at Paducah Sept.
Il TO nominate a candidate fer Con-.
gress, who will probably be DR.. J..
H. Lackev. Of Cad,z Tom Watson,
their0candidate for Preside~t is
expected to make speech.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19
LITTLE LEFT
OF the Russian Fleet in Eastern
Waters.
Three Cruisers Sunk, Others Dis
abIed and Several Dis
mantled.

St, Petersburg, Aug. 16.-The
news OF the defeat Of the Vladivos-
tok squadron has added another
crushing blow to the reverse at
Port Arthur.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19

Tue Democratic National Com
mittee will send speakers into
Miane from now until the State
election next month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19

The Secretary of the Navy has
put & step 10 cold water christen-
iugs by decreeing that liquor shall
be used 10 chnsten all vessels OF
the United States Navy. The
Roosevelt administration is prof.
ably after the wet vote.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19
Disasters in a Nutshell.

OF the battleships and cruisers in
the Psrt Arthur and Vladiyostok
squadrons that participated in the
fatal dash from both ports to effect
a junction under Admiral Skryd
lofts orders, the following is know q
from the latest dispatches;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19

h Connecticut Judge has declared
illegal the bequest Of $50 900 made
to *. J Bryan by Phiio S Bennett,
ia q sealed letter attached TO his
will. The court held that the letter
was not a legal codicil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19

Democratic Headquarters have
beeE opened at No. West 34th
street, New York city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19

Wheat sold for ST. II at Minneapo-
lis Wednesday. 1t was 81 O9on the
Chicago market.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-19
Port Arthur Fleet.

Battleship CZarewitch at Using
Chou, hopelessly disabled, disman'
tied and disarmed, at Germany S
order. Battleships Retvlzan, Pob.
ieda, Perseviet, Sevastopol and
Poltava returned to Port Arthur
heavily damaged. Retvizan and
Pobieda may be out of action.
Cruiser Novik, escaped, but un
officially reported sunk off Using
Chou by the Japanese Monday
morning. Cruiser Pallada, torpe-
doed and sunk Wednesday night
Cruiser Diana, reported to have
returned to Port Arthur, but not
confirmed. Cruiser Askold, in
Shanghai harbor, so badly dam
aged she must disarm.
Torpedo boat Ryeshltelnl seized
by Japanese in Chefoo harbor.
Torpedo boat Rurn beached on
Shantung promontory. Torpedo
boat Grosevoi at Shanghai, disman-
tied Torpedo boats Bezposchadni,
Bezchumi and Beztrachni, at
Using. Chou, dismantled.
VladiVostok Squadron.
Cruiser Rurik, sunk, Cruisers
Gromobol and Rossia, heavily dam
aged, but able to escape to Vladi-
vostok.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
LYONS PLAINS.
WHAT'S DOING AT THE p

WHAT'S DOING AT THE PLAINS.
 A number from this place attended dance at the home of Misses Florence and Irene Bradley of Greenfield on Monday evening.
 mother on Sunday.
 Mrs Eunice Merwin, ,generally'known as Grandmother Merwin, is confined to her bed. She has been failing in health for some time.
 Misses Ethel Salmon and Bessie Treadwell are at home for their sum- mer vacation.
 MT and Mrs F. Silliman and son, Fred, Mir and Mrs H. Godfrey spent Sunday with Mrs L. R. Hoyt.
 MT and Mrs l. N. Thorp, Mrs Lillian and Frank Nichols enjoyed ride in H. GOdfrey's automobile on Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Harry Bracken, T. James and Miss F. Jackson of Norwalk called on Mrs Frank Lyon on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01

July 4, from 1O.30 a. m. to 6 B. m.
 Miss Mabel Hayes has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs O. B. Plumb, of Trum bull
 Miss Laura French spent last week in New town, the guest of her grandparents, MT and Mrs George French.
 Never Rip. Sweet, Orr and Rockwell Broth CTS Overal1S are the best make on the market and we have large stock to select from. AL so good line of mems working shirts at rea- sonable prices.-[ Stephen French at tho Depot.
 Mrs StephensFrench spent Sunday in Beth el, the guest of Mrs William Beard.
 Miss Mary Botsford of Hammertown was the guest, last week. of Miss Edith Turner.
 Levi T. French and family spent Sunday in Mewtown. the guest of Mir and Mrs George
 B. s. Plumb and family will spend next Sun- day and M onday in Bethel, with MT Piumb's mother, Mrs Fannie Plumb.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
WASHINGTON.

The following article from the New Haven Evening Leader will be of in- tereSt:
 MT and Mrs w. B. Haesche were in Washington, Wednesday evening, June Is, the welcome guests of MT and Will Brinsmade, the principal of the famous GunnerY school, and his wife. MT Haesche has been the musical di- rector of the school for the past two years, giving both violin and piano les sons. He goes each week on Monday morning and returns to New Haven Tuesday evening, and is busy every The past winter, he conducted the Choral society, founded by Arthur Woodruff of New York and led by him each summer when he is at his sum- mer home. MT Haesche drilled the chorus for d Christmas concert which was given with great success, Mrs HaeSche going up and giving her ser vices as soloist. The residents were so pleased with her beautiful singing and so appreciative of her generosity that it resulted in the arrangement of benefit song-recital to be given as part of the Commencement exercises of the Gunnery school. There was large and enthusiastic audience and o AAUSoNAAS e"'S 0 FOAy AuC HlOkTdiu selected from her best repertoire, as sisted by her husband and Leo Hoff- man, the 'cellist, of New York. The Gunnery boys sent to Norwalk for a quantity of pink roses to present to the singer and this pretty courtesy was greatly appreciated by the New Haven artiste. Yesterday, the pupils at the Gunnery, who had no Yale ''Exams' ahead, were released from school duties and the train leaving there at 3 o'clock was boarded by lads of various ages, leaving for their homes. They were bidding each other goodbye and concealing grief at sep atlon with resounding slaps on shoul- ders, which the recipients swallowed hard to accept as love taps, rather than knOck-down blows. So do boys evince their affection for each other. Mrs Brinsmade had come down to see her guests and Cher boys" off on the train, and the latter bade her adieu as to a mother. There was deep sig nificance in this scene to one onlooker, knowing the history of the school, for it showed that the daughter had faith fully followed in the footsteps of the mother and that love and personal care are accorded as in the days of the school which gave to Holland the sug- gestions for his famous book," Arthur
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01

Bonnicastle'', when MT and Mrs Gum were the unique heads. MT and Mrs Haesche declared that they had never entertained 8 more critical though kindly audience than in Washington, for the residents are noted for their ambition along literary and musical lines. MT Haesche spoke particularly of splendid knowledge of the clements of music the people of mature years possess, and of their ability in sight reading in difficult music. To those who remember the training of that long time singing teacher. Earl Buck ingham, this fact is easily explained, for up and down the county that inde- fatigable teacher rode for years and years, roofing and grounding the gene rations in the principals of music.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
NICHOLS.
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.

Rev Royal w. Raymond of Stratford preac he'd in the Methodist church, last Sunday morning, and administered the Communion.
 The Ladies' Aid society gave the June sociable, last Thursday evening, at the home of MT and Mrs H. E. Reed. Strawberry shortcake and ice cream were served.
 The Junior EndeavOr society held their lawn party last Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Claire Baldwin.
 Rev Herbert Gilman will preach a sermon appropriate to the Fourth of July, Sunday morning.
 Monday, the Fourth of July, there will be two games of ball played. The one in the morning will be with the Stratford nine.
 A number from here attended the commencement exercises of the B. H. S., Mon
 Miss Hannah B. Wellington spent a few Black Rock.
 Miss Mabel Hayes has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs Oscar Plumb.
 MT and Mrs o. w. Fairchild have gone to Lordship Park for three weeks.
 Mrs Frank Baldwin had the misfortune to fall and injure her foot so that she Is unable to get about.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
SHERMAN.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED AT THE
 CENTER.
 A Sunday school was organized, last Sunday, at the Center church. We hope the parents uand children will take an interest and it may prove a success:
 The Mission Circle will be held at Mrs Gelston's, Saturday,'Ju 2.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Bolles were guests of D. B. Mallory, last week.
 The school meeting was held in the school house, Monday night. Charles Stevens was appointed committee.
 Mrs Susan A. Rumpf returned to her villa for the season. ssAmong her guests are MT Mars, Andre Froment of San Francisco, Cal, Benjamin N. Disbrow of Manhattan, N. Y., MT and Mrs Charles N. Roe and family, Mrs P. H. Chase, Mrs B. D. Ulrich, Miss Pauline Ulrich and Miss Marjorie Ropes of Brooklyn. A house party is expected for the Fourth. The feature of the
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
GREAT PLAIN.

A lawn party will be held at the home of G. B. Taylor, Friday evening. Ice cream and cake will beon sale. FL gin Andrews Bethel orchestra will furnish music for the occasion.
 The many friends of Granville Fay Tor are pleased to know of his ex- pected recovery from his long and sev- ere illness.
 Several of the farmers in this vicin- prospect of a fairly large crop.
 William H. Barnum and William l.. Bartlett have purchased, of Howard Hoyt, the house and lot with barn on the corner of the Great Plain and HayestOwn roads.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
The 'NewtOwn Bee.
CIRCULATION :
OUR dHBORS.
sTEPNEY.
GEORGE W. CURTIS.

"
 George W. Curtiss, who for many years was we'll known builder in this vicinity, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs George Platt in Bridge port, on Sunday. MT Curtiss for a number of years had been in very poor health and was subject to trouble of the lungs, and when taken with pneu- monia he had not strength to battle with this dread disease. MT Curtis was . member of the Methodist church from early life, having been 8 class leader, superintendent of the Sunday school, steward, trustee and treasurer of the church. Many of the pleasant homes all about this section of coun- try were built by MT Curtiss and his reputation as a builder scored high among the people. MT Curtiss was treasurer for many years of the Step ney Cemetery Association. The fu- neral was attended on Wednesday at the Methodist church, Rev MT Dike- man selecting for his theme, 1T have kept the faith" The pallbearers were former neighbors and friends, Ed ward Corning, Burr Hawley, Birdsey Sherman, Eugene Northrop, Ernest Sherman and Zalmon Purdy.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
BROOKFIELD.
A CORRECTION.

THE BEE was misinformed in regard to the reported marriage of Miss Addis and Herbert Lake. A telephone mes- sage from MT Lake informs us the marriage did not take place. THE BEE gladly makes the correction as we have no desire to cause the estimable young people any annoyance.
 Wallace Osborne and family of New with Mrs James Giddings on the Plains.
 The Sturdevant store is being newly painted.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
WEST BEDDING.
ENTERTAINMENT,

There is to be an entertainment and sociable at the Umpawaug chapel, next Wednesday evening, July 6, commence ing at o'clock. Admission for adults. 1Oc; children under 12, half price. w.. w. Stevens will give a ;series of reci- tations after which cake, ice cream and lemonade will be on sale. All are cordially invited. If stormy Wednes- day it will be held Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
BAPTIST CHUCH NOTES.

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs George Par malee, in Hattertown, last week Thursday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Mrs Herbert Joyce, president; Mrs H. A.. Price, vice president; Mrs Turney Northrop; Mrs Jerome Nichols, secre- tary; Mrs 0. D. Stillson, assistant sec- retary. The next regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held with Mrs c. D. Stillson, Hattertown, Friday afternoon, July l.
 The monthly covenant meeting of the Baptist church will be held, next Sunday morning, at 1O.30 a. m. It is hoped that those who are to attend church, Sunday morning, will come in time to attend the covenant meeting
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
d-Sutnnner Sale Of High-Grade Wash Fabrics at EXtraOrdi-
 nary Prices.
 Now is the time you can buy the best in Wash Fabrics and prices about half their regular value

Printed Lawns in white and dark ground work, neat patterns, worth 7c yd. Special at SC yd.
 Printed DeLaines, soft finish, all colors, good assortment of patterns, worth Sc yd. Sale price 5ac yd.
 Satin Stripe Lawn. white ground in small and fancy colored figures, worth Sc yard. Sale price ec yard.
 36-inch wide Percales, light ground, good assortment ,of figures, large or small polka dots and stripes, worth 1Oc. Sale price Sc yard.
 Fine quality Lace Stripe Batiste, clean and fresh, all the newest printing and most desired colorings white and colored grounds, worth 12ac. Sale price Sc yard.
 PiQue and Duck Suitings, light and dark grounds, neat figures and stripes, worth 19c yard. Sale price He yd.
 Another case of Ramsey Tweeds for Skirts and Children's wear. Very novel and desirable. Extraordinary value and will give good service. Worth 25c yard. Sale price 15c yard.
 Embroidered Lawns in a large and varied assortment of patterns on light and dark grounds. New fresh goods worth 373c a yard Sale price 15c yard.
 Plain colored Chambrays 34 inches wide, in Pink, Tan, Blue, Gray, Green,
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
LONG HILL.

NEWS AS OUR CORRESPONDENT FINDS
 Night Operator Walter A. Keatine at the Depot was of duty, last Tues: day night, on account of the illness O1 his father. M. J. McDonough took his place.
 Mrs E. J. White is entertaining her sister from New York.
 Mrs Mary A. Peet has been suffering with neuralgia and rheumatism.
 Mrs Ernest Garfield of Easton has Levitt.
 R. 0. Toucey expects to close his shop for the summer, this week Satur- day.
 MT and Mrs George Craft of Black Rock were recent guests of Miss Mary A. Peet.
 H. s. Wolcott has moved to New town.
 Thomas Lord has opened a store in part of his house on the turnpike, where he sells bakery goods, soft drinks, cigars and tobacco.
 For having we have scythes, snaths, hand rakes, hay forks and rifles wv. on the east of his house, s4xsS feet, Charles aens S sss few in sPringaeld. the guest of her daughter, Mrs
 The baseball game, last Saturday, at Parlor Rock between the Long Hill and the Sport Hill hines resulted in score of 8 to in favor
 John 4. McDonoSsh of Naugatuck was a guest, Monday, of his brother, M. J. McDon- +. Eastma1s. 'has % Returned @ % to his % home s' in New York City:
 parents, Mr and Mrs Charles ii: sweezy.
 Morris Barst has opened cigar manufac- ufacture M hi all kinds of cisass. "ne"' VIII man
 If you have not purchased your hrecrack- CTS. torpedoes pistols or other fireworks. or if supply you can find it et ". N. Hurd's store. Thomas Morrissy of Bridgeport moved to
 The Pequonnock club smoker. which they held at the club room, last Saturday evening, sSGfSd by 2 of its sRd sn!dsr save Of sn club Msss EdtS o s guest of Mrs M: Beardsiey; Nrma Mss AmSS Ges % wh9 9% 1sat the spending, hsr vacation with her parents. Mr New York were victims of the siocum acci-
 Miss Edna Gallup Of this place was gradu- ated from the Bridgeport High school, last week.
 Miss Jennie Turney has been on the sick list.
 Mrs Sarah French is caring for a sick lady in Danbury.
 Mrs Fl. White and daughter of Bridgeport are boarding at Miss Lena Beers'. Miss White Is teller at Burr & knapp's in Bridgeport. port have been recent guests of Carrie Wal ker.
 The Ladies' whist club met with Mrs W. I. Davis on Saturday.
 MT and Mrs Jennings and daughter of New York spent Sunday atlW. I. Dav1s'. fire, last week, but was discovered in time to save the building.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Sherwood Walker of this place and Miss Annie Roberts of Easton. The wedding will take place at Lees chapel in Easton, July 2. A number of young people from Long Hill will be present at the ceremony.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
EAsToN.
NOTES FROM ASPETUCK.

NOTES FROM ASPETUCK. Mrs Mary Gray and niece of Straw berry Hill, NorWalk, were Sunday guests of Miss Charlotte Gray.
 Robert Gould has a new canvas boat. Some summer boarderS have arrived at Mrs Eveline Wakeman's
 Miss Agnes Bradley visited Mrs E, Turney of Weston.
 B. P. Merwin is raising another colt this year.
 Mrs B. P. Mills has picked over a bushel of wild strawberries.
 Laurence and Adell Kellogg have measles.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
TRUMBULL.
CH1LDREN's NIGHT IN THE GRANGE

CH1LDREN'S NIGHT IN THE GRANGE.
 It was children's night at Trumbull Grange, rendered. r;which cake and cream was served The program: Song, No; 40, Grange Minnie Mallette; club swinging, Mildred Tucker. Gertrude Frazier; remarks by Rev Mabel seeley; recitation, Olive Mallette; po- tat1 race, Edgar Ward. Lewis Fuller, Lewis Fuller winning the prize; recitation, Ruth Linley; recitation, Rebecca Parks; recitation, iog some selections on his line graphophone. Song 23, Grange Melodies
 Evelyn Thornton has been on the sick list.
 Rev Judson Cross has been spending few days, this week. in New Haven.
 Mrs W. F. White left, Monday after spend- ing a week in town with friends.
 Miss Leonara Hawley spent Sunday out of town.
 Miss Olive Watrous spent Sunday in Brook lyn:
 Miss Blanche Mu mford was home over Sun day.
 Clarence St Oyr of New Haven was in town over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
sTEVENsoN.
PERSONAL CHAT.

The Sunday trains make it very con- venient for visitors from the city.
 Edward French was home from Shel- ton, last Sunday, and MT and Mrs Lou is Goulett entertained his sister, and other friends from Bridgeport.
 0. T. Sherwood and John Lawler
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01

spent last Sunday at the shore.
 Miss Lucy Aldrich was overcome with the beat, one day last week, and is now very sick.
 L. Goulett has bought promising tWo-year-old Quaker Poy colt of Mrs Hunihan of ZOar.