davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-01
ToRTURlNc PAIN.

Half This Man, Sufferings Would law
Killed Many . Person, Ii1t Doan's
Cured Him.
A. G. Sprague, stock dealer, OF Nor
NAL, ILL.,, writes: For two whole years
] Has doing nothing but buying medi-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-01
Our Centre of Populatfon.

Henry Mari, of Bartholomew
County, Ind, is a marked American
of these days. The centre Of popula-
tion for the United States falls in his
barn lot, five miles southwest of Col
umbus. 1t is not stretching a point
to say that Mr.. MARI is the middleman
of the nation.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-01
RICHES,

20 we are poor and do not know
The numerous delights that flow
From horns Of plenty choked with gold,
We lack as well the cares untold
That hand in hand with riches 90.
We have our homes wherein, although
The outer world be white with snow,
We keep our hearts from growing cold,
Ii we are poor.
But here are she and I, and O!
That dimpled little one-year-old:
Loves riches here are manifold.
Dear Lord, we pray Thee, keep us $.
If we are poor.
Philadelphia Catholic Standard and
Times. o.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-01

Is it fair to expect to get gold out of
a sermon when you only put copper
into the service?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-01
Worh'SFufr,S s.: Lozzts. No:
May-November, 1904.
Southern RQiltwaY.

viii %s tn above occasion, effective April 25, 1904, Southern Railway
nm r"0e o. sale daily, tickets at extremely low rates, to St. Louis, Mo-, and
GrGno Following CARER rates applying from principal points in State of North
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-01
FREE SAMPLE
OF ''TRE STORY OF MY LIFE AND
WORK." BY BookerT T.. Washington.

us your name and
address. We want you
to have q copy Of this
autobiography Of tso
greatest living Negro
for the purpose Of IN
PRODUCING It IN your
community. It 10 Q
remarhabae seller, bic
profit: agents are mAk-
ing from a. to $40 per
day. VIII you intro
duce It by selling or
getting US IN aGentT
II 30, send. at once for
& sample.
y.L. NICHOLS b co..
Atlanta, Ga.
016 AuSteu Building.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-01

~: Ne: NJ: ~: ~: S:E:SE:SE:SE
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-01
DANE, :
<..:..:. C0vERNESS,


!. T the age Of eighteen I had
beenpersuaded by my fam
. lily to engage myself to
Magnus Bradshaw. He
waS q nnnhow nf nv Amt
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10

only be seen by going down the trail but at Grand View point we ct glimpses of the river in short stretc es as we stand Cn the rim. The grand coloring of the rock in this great chasm saves it from being terrific scene of desolation, and when one sees the great variety of coloring on the rock foundation in the Grand Canyon, and the hues so brilliant, he is tempted to clip off pieces of the different colors to take home with him, but they could never look so beautiful separated from their environment, no more than do the little shells we pick from the sand on the sea shore and place on our shelves for ornaments. This senti- ment is beautifully expressed by Elm erSOn:
 '"The delicate shells lay on the shore, The bubbles of the latest wave Fresh pearls to thelr enamel gave; And the believing of the savage sea Greeted their safe escape to me. 1 wiped away the weeds and foam, l fetched my sea born treasures home. But the poor, ,unsightly, noisome things Had left their beauty on the shore With the sun and the sand and the
 wild uprOar."
 T E. L. Johnson.
 TO BE CONTINUED.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
MIDDLEBURY.
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.

HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES. On Friday evening, June 3, the first class graduated from our High school The members of the class were Mary and Richard Trelease and Emily Bis. sell. The exercises were in the Town hall, as follows: Prayer by Rev Dr Little.
 Instrumental music, Miss Edith Trelease.
 Essay, "Alfred Tennyson, Miss Mary Trelease.
 Essay, 1.-The Old Towns of Connecti- cut" Richard Trelease. Essay, 'The Country School" Miss Emily Bissell.
 Piano solo, Miss Elma Abbott. Drama by four pupils of the High school.
 Piano duet, Miss Edith Trelease and Miss Mary Ellis.
 Presentation of the diplomas to the three graduates.
 Several members of the Grange at- tended the meeting of Excelsior Po- mona Grange at Bethlehem, on We'd nesdaY.
 Frank Bristol is painting his house with white trimmings.
 Automobiles are common on our roads, and horses will have to get ac- customed to them.
 H. s. Judd has number of COWS for sale.
 Miss Belle Davis was married; on last week Tuesday, to Addison Conk- lin of Naugatuck, and they have gone to housekeeping there.
 The Center school, taught by Miss Edith Waite, closed, on last Friday, with picnic.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
1ERKsHIRn DIyIsIon.

New Haven-North. 93s m, 1.40s. a57, 500 p ss.l,s13sSS1sS. % sss isR iSssRRdsy; n @ : % SsS % s$ % Sa1Ssi ,Ssi io1s s T
 iea % ss. s @ saadss G s!s g. B: sosss s@ 1s 5
 sansss SEE @. fs 2 as @ scash: as' s soS fl6:N m, fe.l5 p m. Sunday fs F . n. HsS Botsford-south for New Haven. so4 1923 .
 m' go n; Sunday 937 m. 7.54 pm
 N'town-NortS S.l, io.M m, 2 sss 4,ss so1.ss5
 s AK SeHe5 io5 ic@ m m; 4Ssp ss sa F so91n m; Hssils1 yisso2sh E % E. zis 4s sd.s m, s4ss SOL
 e soSsi S s1s s ?; 9.s ssqHs.s s sssS % iss s 7s;
 M:@ 2, 1:S@. ssa., sa. ssst as:is. SS m.
 s 1sa ,? ss s ~ m. SGs:sa ssaass sts as B!eoisel&s9 Bis& T North. sa. sos ,oss am. 11s. ssss,
 soats Soul sH ess 2; iGs. Gssoassy sS s.1 @' m n. saasnsz sns ss s P. sas 9
 sss s sss Xos g. ss1esy sy ss. S. 2 !sG Nss ssa!iasSsS s n sss h.sP II ss m. ,
 % S soasS sn s ss ss <: 7 P; 9io osSsnsay sss ss s
 as@Ss. a@. 4S: 54s. s.ol p m; Sunday. s.so a m. AefW1nsV1lo-NOfth, 6.6, u36 8 m, 2.25, 6.G pm; Sunday, 9.54, m; South, 9.17 m. 40, | 5.e n; Sunday. 6:4s m. Kent-NOrth. $50, 11.49a m, 3.O6, 6.A p m; l Sunday, 1905 n; South, 9.O6 a sn. 35s 5.2s | oefa~a,l lfsis: ssidss:esee.S. osi E. s,ss m;, 12@, s.s 6.28 n; Sunday, 1918 a m; South. s.53 8 m ws1s Sls' S;o9 mi Sunday, 6S4 ss m II. !. ,, pm; Sunday, ,lo2e 8 n; South, s.45 a m. a.A | s s;oo Rmi Sunday: %Y: elsp m: ,.. so s
 m: Sunday. 1884 m: south. s.s3 m. I5 p m: Sunday, 6.O6 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
OXFORD.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Children's day will be observed in the Congregational church, next Sun day. Rev W. c. Moro, who has been supplying the pulpit in the Congrega- tional church since last January, con- cluded his labors here, last Sunday. Having received call to preach at a church of his own denomination, the Disciples, at Haverhill, Mass, and having been appointed to fine fellow ship in Harvard college, where he ex- poets to continue his studies in the fall, he thought it best to conclude his labOrs here. During his short stay here he has made host of friends, who regret his departure. He was much esteemed as a very able preach CT.
 D. A. ScOville is out with new au- tomobile.
 Courtlandt Babcock and his family have arrived at their summer home for the season.
 Clifford Hawley has about 300 young chickens.
 Dr John Barnes of Milwaukee is vis- iting with his parents, Dr and Mrs Barnes.
 Mrs s. L. Johnson of Pittsburg has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Wal ter Perry.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10

kindly presented THE BEE man with fine mess of trout.
 A. N. Bronson and family enjoyed a trip to Waterbury, last week Satur- day.
 Mrs c. W. Thrall of Seymour spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs J. L. Hawkins and Mrs D. w. Hubbell.
 The baseball game between the mar ried men and the single men was very much enjoyed by those who attended. The score was 8 to in favor of the married men.
 Harry Buckingham of Waterbury spent few days last week visiting John Squires. Mrs Everett Platt, who has been quite sick, is up and about again.
 Mrs Hicock of Woodbury has been visiting friends in this place.
 Joel A. Beard entertained two of his brothers, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
WESTON.
MISS BEERS-MR TROWRRIDaE

MISS BEERs-MR TROWBRIDGE. The marriage of Miss Sadie Beers and Henry Merwin Trowbridge was solemnized, on Wednesday at 6.3O D, m., Rev J. l.. Shively, pastor of the Congre gational church, performing the ceremony at the home of the bride Tn the presence of large company of relatives and friends. The very youth 1ul bride made a charming appearance Tn her wedding garments, and the young couple have the best wishes of 8 large number of friends. Many hand some gifts were received.
 MIR sHIvELY ORDAINED TO THE MINIS
 J. l.. Shively, pastor of the Congre- gat1Onal church, was ordained to the ministry, on Tuesday last, large au- dience being present at the Norfield church, where the service began at II o'clock. The sermon was preached school. A fine dinner was served at noon. Prof Walker of Yale also gave an address. The Fairfield South West Conference also held business session before the beginning of the ordination services.
 Mrs Thomas of Ridgetield is the guest of Mrs V. Godfrey.
 Mrs s. s. Carver is. visiting in Bridge port: Ebert Carver of Ridgefeld wis ited his parents here on Sunday.
 Rev J. s. Ives of Hartford was the guest of Mrs Ephraim Fitch, during his stay in town.
 Miss Minnie Williams of Ridgetie Id has visited friends in town.
 The Christian Union meeting at the Congregational church was led by the president, M. A. Banks, on Sunday evening.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Bradley of Brook lyn, former residents here, are to be guests, this week and next, of their nephew, A. c. Bradley. MT and Mrs have many friends in town, who will be pleased to see them here again.
 The Children's Day exercises will be held at the Congregational church, on Sunday morning. The pastor will, | give an address to the children.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
LITCHFIHLD BRANCH

Bethel-:Leave 10.5O a m. $50 p m. Sunday. s.4s m. Arrive o.40 m, 400 p m. Sunday. 6,O5 m.
 Rswleyv1l North. n.e m, am m. Sum day. 9;15 8 m. Leave for Bethel 9.57 m. a47 sbReDaus@SaeyAb; ID; suSHdsA; +,,H7%o n s,o, s. +9:N ! n. South, +S.ls m. fa8 m. Sun Roxbury Falls-North, +11.S m, s.27 D m sunday, f9.aS m. South. +9.35 a m. t3 p m Roxbury-North. Ii B m. GAS m. Sunday S15 m. South. 9.s6 a m, 3.16 p m. Sunday Judd! Bridge-North, +11.s9 a m, +e.A p m. sunday, f9.H a. m. South. 9.20 m, t3.10 p m. Washing gton-North, n.50 m, e5e m. Sum day, 1000 m. South, sos 8 m, 256 p m. Sum day, 6.SS p m.
 New wPreston-North. 11A m, 65e m. Sum day, 1G04 m. South, 904 a m, 21 p m. Sun day, 629 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
GREENFIELD HILL.
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev pr Gane's subject for next Sun. Ministry of a Child" In the evening there will be interesting Children s Day exercises by the Sunday school.
 All who are willing to aid in the dec- oration of the church for next Sundays special services are invited to leave flowers at the church, Saturday after noon, not later than 3 o'clock.
 An invitation was given, Sunday, to parents who have children whom they desire to receive the rite of baptism, to present them next Sunday at II o'clock, the time appointed for that service.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
CHAMBERLAlN'S STOMACH AND LIVER TABLETS BETTER THAN A DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION.

J. w. Turner of Truhart, Va, says that Chamberlain s. Stomach and Liver Tablets have done him more good than anything he could get from the doctor. If any physician in this country was able to compound a medicine that would produce such gratifying results in cases of stomach troubles, bilious ness or constipation, his whole time would he used in preparing this one medicine. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, NewtOWn; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Rawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blakeman, BOtsford; D. s. Mead, BranchYille.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
Danbury visited at T. A. Carter 5, last Saturday.
PLATTSVILLE.
HOYDEN's HILL,

HOYDEN's HILL.
 Mrs Martin and Mrs Eli Jennings and little daughter were calling on friends, one day last week.
 Miss Jennie Perkins narrowly escap- ed serious accident, recently, while lighting the kitchen fire and using kerosene oil. The flames burst out, scOrching the hair on her forehead and eyebrows and burning her hands slightly.
 Mrs L. A. Jennings was called to New Haven, Friday, to see her moth CT, who is seriously i'll with malignant erysipelas. Dr Skiff and a trained nurse is caring for her. Mrs Jennings is with her for few days.
 Miss Alice Bennett of Bridgeport has visited her mother, Mrs Emma Bennett.
 Serine King is working for L. A. Jennings.
 Miss Maud Wilson was guest of Miss Ethel Rtsner.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
DANBURY DIVISION,

Danbury-North e1o. IS. sso Io.4s. 1o.s7 n. % s sssts. se sos! s s sos s 10 1aos smS1s.s m 1n 1oo. 628. 700 m. Sunday 7-56. A- m, 6 co 7.4O p m.
 66. sos pm. Sunday, 10.O4. . m. ss.I4 m. South e.0d 7.x. SIS. l0.l5. n-5s a m. 4;od. 6:s. Redding-North 7.Os, ioes N m soa, sss. 75s pm. Sunday. a5s m. SOS P m. South. 61s s-s4. saniord"Nortf7 7os, 1essa m. 1ss. ssi. I sss S pm. % Sunday. 9.54 a m. s;O4 m. South, 6.l6. SIS a wife h. s.ss, sney io s m % iss .ss s.
 $50. SIS, 7;a7 p m: Sunday. e.4s . m, 75s pm. South, 6:sl, 7.5l, s.3S, e.3l ID, F O6 4I9. Georgetown--North.6. .6.5S, lO.14 a m, l.49, 6l5 7ls n. Sunday. sA a n, 7.54 p m. South, as, SS m. i2.11, 7.2S m. Sunday. S.21 m B26 pm
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
BETHEL.
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
 In the death of Mrs Sarah Dibble there passed away one who was most dear to the hearts of her children, grandchildren and great grandChil dren. Her loving disposition and de sire to do for all who came under hel roof, will be recalled, often by those who knew her, and especially by those of her family who have enjoyed the many happy gatherings at her freside At her funeral, on Wednesday, the ing the burial service, conveyed in 2 most befi tting way the thoughts which passed through the minds of her de voted family:
 In this old, wide-openeo doorway, With the elm -boughs overhead, The house all garnfshed, behind her, And the plentiful table spread,- She has stood to welcome our coming Watching our upward climb, In the bright, happy days that brought
 us,
 Oh, many and many time. Again is the doorway opened, And the house is garnfshed and sweet; But she silently waits for our coming, And we enter, with silent feet. A little within she is waiting, Not where she has met us before: For over this pleasant threshold She is only to cross once more. The smile on her face is quiet, And flowers lie soft on her breast; Her hands are folded together, But we cannot think of her idle, She must be home maker still; God giveth that to the angels Who fittest the task fulfill. And somewhere, yet, in the hilltOps, Of that country that hath no pain, She will watch, in her beautiful door
 way, To bid us welcome again.-(Selected.
 John S. Hine has opened an ice cream parlor in HicOck building, next door to Evans grocery store on Chest nut street, and has his rooms all newly fitted up to accommodate his patrons. MT Hine will also sell all kinds of tenn perance drinks, fruit, candy, tobacco and cigars.
 John Eckert is building him a new barn, l2Ox2O feet, with 14-foot joists.
 Now is the time for canning pine apples and strawberries and the BOS- ton store is the place to buy them. They are offering some very fine large pines and some extra good strawberries at very low prices; call at their store and see their stock.
 Fred Klein, the blacksmith oppo- site Shorts Hat factory, has had very neat sign painted over the door of his shop.
 Wood & Burnham, carriage and sign painters, have opened the paint shop over Kyle's carriage shop on Chestnut street, where they are prepared to do all kinds of work in their line of busi- ness in the best workmanship at req ,Onable prices. Both men are practi- al workmen and they guarantee satis- 'action on all work intrusted to them. They also make speciality of uphOl- 'tering and retouching of antique furniture.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
ay and Monday at Mrs Winnie Brad.

Udy duQ N1OI1Ody dC NTS IuIIlC DIdU" ley's.
 her sister, Mrs Homer Logan.
 Miss Rebecca Sweezy is spending the summer at Mrs Blackwood's.
 Mrs Whipple is taking harmony and singing lessons of Prof GOodsell of Bridgeport.
 John W. Treadwell has returned from a weeks visit with a friend in New Jersey.
 Miss Annie Logan is away for a so- journ of two weeks.
 Dwight S Mallett and classmate, MT Ward, spent 8 few days at Mrs G. D. Mallett's recently.
 Miss Ruth Mallett entertained her friend, Miss Edna Sweezy, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
TRUMBULL.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 The Sunday school of the Congrega- tiOnal church are making prepara tiOns to observe Children's day, next Sun- day, the 18th. It will take the place of the regular morning service, commenc- ing at 1O.45. Rev MT Cross will ad- dress the children at the close.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
TASHUA.

ITEMS FROM OUR sChIBE's NOTE BOOK
 A young fawn was seen quietly feeding in the fields near M. D. Nal lett's, last week.
 Miss Corvie of Bridgeport spent Sun
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
OUR NEIGHBORS.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
ITO BE CONTINUED.

A LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.
 Asahel Mitchell of New York City, formerly of Southbury, has recently presented the people of South Britain and vicinity with a library of 400 VOL umes with their cases, including books of reference, history, science and tc. tion. This library has been duly ac- cepted. The old Village Improve ment society has been reOrganized un- der the name of the ''SOuth Britain Library and Village Improvement As sociation." The following officers have been elected: President, Rev H..
 De Witt Williams; vice president, J.
 H. Cassidy; 2d vice president. A. D. Munson; secretary, Rev J. L. Spark ling; treasurer, Miss Susie w. Mitch ell; librarian, Mrs A. D. Munson, trustees, Rev H. De Witt Williams, Ira Hawkins, David F. Pierce, Mrs D. M. Mitchell, William B. Mitchell; Li- brary committee, Mrs A. D. Munson, Mrs'C. P. Williams, Miss Ruth Mitchell;
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
WEST BEDDING.
CHI LDREN's DAY.

Next Sunday evening will be cele- brated as Children's day by the Sun dist church. The children have an elaborate program and it is to be hop ed there will be large attendance at the exercises.
 Umpawaug school closed on Tues day for the summer vacation.
 The Epworth League of the Long Ridge church will hold an ice cream and cake sociable on the evening of June IT, in the parlOrS of the church.
 Miss Louise Stone of Danbury visit- ed at George Bronson'S on Sunday last.
 Hrs Arthur Bahret of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Miss Evelyn Jennings of
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
QUAKER'S FARMS.

NOTES FROM CHRIST CHURCH.
 Sunday services at Christ church for the month of June begin at II a. m., and Sunday school immediately after. The choir meets at 2 p. m., Saturday afternoon, June II, at Christ church for rehearsal.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East. 7.a6, 11.s7 m. 70s m. wes, S.10 SE, Wss m, 7. S1. sS n. Sunday, East s.54 HaR1evxilIs@ %; WssS aFsiye' 5:% : sa po %
 from DsnburS siS m leave @ %aofy sop nyanSury ssllye S.0 m.
 North Newtown-East. +75s m. 7.2s p m. West. S.5A a m, S.36, 7.O6 pn. sandy aOOk-East S.55, 11.56 m, S.sS m; West $50 ID, 2S0 7.Ol p n. southbury.East, sO7, 1s.os. 736 m. West S.42 8 m, 2.21, 6.52 p m. Southford- S.i2 a m, 1914, 7.4s m. West, S.36 m, 2.15, 6.46 pm. Waterbury-Due, S.36 8 m, 12.A, S.04 m West, 6. f3 a n, 150 6-24 p m.
 BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT. Botsford-North, 7.ss, 1929, . ID, ses4 A. 4sa 5.47, 65s p m; Sunday, s49. s.57 m, (. sg D m' South, 7.O7. s.23, lO.30 a ID. 4.14. 6. 40 m Sun day 7.s4 p m. stepney,North, 7A. 1o.os. a m, "A. a4s m; Sunday, S.4s m; South, 7.l5 s.S TO- g & m. 4.9 & Si1s ID; Sunday. s9s n. Sts So4 m; G sso%5dsy s% ,s sna.s n; sosts s rFn%6TnSMoFsh: M b m: iSoGa:: ,s IF. sS @. a9, , 1o;4s am: 4.4, 7:9o m: Sunday. fs.is ? m. e.s6 p m; Sunday, sss . n: Arrive zia ass m. HOO. 4.4s. 7.1s m: Sunday. s2a .. m. Trains stop when signaled only. Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
Cures Piles Permanent,

R2mford-North, +12 .03 a m, < 7.6 m- Sunday, !Ol3 m. South, tS. 55a m, 2S D m. Sunday, 6.30 D m. Morris-North. 1e.0e a m. <.1o p m. Sunday !01S m. South, 1880 . ID, 2.iO m. Sunday 6.15 D m. Bsntam-North, 1s.I7 m, 7Is m. Sunday. &O7 pm. takemNorth. +12.a P m. 7S P n. Sunday. oIioSo m. South. S.AO ID, 2a m. Sun day, eos D m. Litchheld- 1925 m, 7.27 m. Sunday. ioSS m. South, S 10. 2s5 D m. Sunday 6C0 n.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART.
 FORD RAILROAD
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
WATERFOWL BRANCH

35o. 5.IO, a12 6.5s, asa, hsO p m Sundays. S5s n, sos p n. Arrive, 64a 7.47. l0.ls 2 ID. iO, s 4So. S5s GAS. 74s, 1I.l6 p m. Sun Watertoxn-Leave. sS, 7.so, 1oS ID. 1s.S 1s' m s: sso 17ixs 1 noS n srsSsd.ys' 1,4O, 407, 5.27, 6.27. 7.15. 0.l0. 11.36 m. Sun days, 1O14 8 m. SEQ D m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10

Several from this place attended the auction of the effects of the late K. A. lsbell at Stevenson, last Saturday.
 George Thompson, IT,, arrived home with his wife from Philadelpia, Pa., for visit with his present.
 Miss D. Mabel Lum has as guest former schoolmate, Miss Avery of Colchester.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
SCHOOL CLOSES,

SCHOOL CLOSES.
 Miss MedOra Pierce closed her school, last Saturday, and returned to her home in South Britain. Master Ed ward l.. Smith received the first prize for best attendance and Miss Cora Lum for pOrtment.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10

Rsading notices, brevieF type, 1oc line. mall n0Apare1l ads. 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-10
MISS SQUIRES-MR CHRISTENSEN.

MISS sQUIREs-MR CHRIsTENsEN.
 A quiet home wedding took place at the home of MT and Mrs John Suuires, last Thursday morning, when their daughter, Miss Emma Squires, was united in marriage to John Christen- sen of Derby. Rev John Nash per- formed the ceremony. MT and Mrs Christensen left on the noon train for a short wedding trip.