davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
GREENFIELD HILL.
PERSONAL CHAT,

PERSONAL CHAT.
 Miss Keane visited recently at her home in Bethel.
 Miss Nellie Maurer is the guest of Mrs E. w. Burr.
 Several members of the Country Club are busy rehearsing the play to be given at the Club House at an early date.
 Herbert Holton of Danbury was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs B. B. MiddlebroOks.
 Mrs M. L. Wilson has been confined to the house the past three weeks with a severe cold.
 w. H. Banks new barn is nearly completed.
 MT and Mrs William Hull of Harlem, N. Y., were recent guests of Dea and Mrs J. H. Hull.
 Miss A. M. Morris was the guest of Mrs Frederick Banks, recently. z Mrs R. F. Dunham and Mrs William Willis of Bridgeport were calling on Greenfield relatives the other day.
 MT and Mrs G. B. Gorham of Vest port were it town, last week.
 Miss M. Louise Meeker was recently elected corresponding secretary of the VI s. 0. E., to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Miss Lizzie c. Banks.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
QUAKER'S FARMS
CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS.

CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS.
 It has been decided to begin work on church repairs immediately after Easter. James TomlinSon has been engaged to do the work. The ladies expect to have new carpets laid at that time.
 Mrs Margaret Morris has returned home.
 Rev MT Peck was somewhat surprised at the slimneSS of the congregation on Sunday and expressed hope of an in- crease of number as the weather inn proves.
 It is rumored that H. B. Davis has bought the John Bronson place at the four corners and intends to move there this spring.
 c. c. Ryder's dog, 'Shep," demon Strated that winter is over by appear ing at the house with big wOOdchuck
 Mrs Mary Stoddard, mother of Mrs Samuel Hawkins, is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs Charles French, of Stevenson.
 A. B. Hewitt and family of Shelton were guests of Samuel Hawkins, Sun day.
 Spring has come at last. The pussy willows and robins are with us again and it is good after the long cold win ter.
 James Tomlinson mas sold his twin steer calves to his father, E. D. Tom linsOn, of Five Mile hill to raise.
 Mrs Charles Lewis daughter, Sadie, of Seymour, has been spending weeks vacation at home.
 George R. Smith of Southbury is
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
ARE YOU DYSPEPTlC7

If you are a dyspeptic you owe it to yourself and your friends to get we'll. Dyspepsia annoys the dyspcptic's friends because his disease sonrs his disposition as we'll as his stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will not only cure dyspepsia, indigestion and sour stomach, but this palatable, recon structive tonic digestant strengthens the whole digestive apparatus, and sweetens the life as well as the stom- ach. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the food you eat is enjoyed. It is digested, assimilated and its nutri- ent properties appropriated by the blood and tissues. Health is the re. suit. Sold by R. Fl. Beers & Co.,, New town; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
BRANCHVILLE.

LOCAL INTERESTS.
 The pump at the water tank here was out of repair, last week, and the engine on the Rid dgefield division was obliged to get water at the Silica mill. A man from New Haven made the necessary repairs on the pump, last Saturday.
 George Konkompt has moved from the Brownson place into the Joseph Taylor place near Lime Stone school.
 Joseph Good win is moving his family from Highland avenue into Seth Ben edict's tenement house, opposite the depot.
 The body of Mrs Alex Conroy ot Waterbury was brought to the Branch vile cemetery for burial, last Monday. Undertaken Bouton took charge of the body. Mrs Conroy formerly ylived here.
 Mrs John Pelham, who has beenquite ill, is now slowly improving.
 Miss Nellie Gould and Starr Lent, who were recently married in New York state, are making their home with MT and Mrs John Gould.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
GEORGETOWN.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 The Gilbert Memorial church will hold services through Holy Week. of the Methodist church gave the dd- dress; w Wednesday afternoon an address by the pastor, "The Ministry of Si- lence;" Thursday evening, the Lords Supper was celebrated; Friday even- ing, an address, Gods faith in His children" was given. Easter Sunday services will be as follows: At 1O.45, morning worship, with sermon by the pastor, subject, Easter Joy," and at 4.30, service of Easter praise. There will be an organ recital for 10 minutes choir, with Mrs Leonard Whitney as sOloist, will lead in singing, being as- sisted Easter Sunday, by Miss John son of South Norwalk. Palm Sunday, MT Merwin of Wilton assisted in the singing.
 Henry Spooner, recently from Cali fornia, spent few days last week, with his brother, Harlow Spooner. MT Spooner has served!in the United States Army for the past three years. ing conference in the school at South field in Crescent City. MT and Mrs Schaeffer, w. R. Moody and MT Steph- ems are among the speakers. MT Gil bert hopes to make this permanent organization.
 The Village Improvement society are making preparations for very fine concert to be given in the early part of April. This is splendid op- portunity for the lovers of music to enjoy it..
 been spending the winter in Crescent City, will probably return to George town the early part of May.
 A. Merwin of Wilton assisted the choir at the Gilbert Memorial church, last Sunday.
 A number Of MT and Mrs Willis Lock- woods children are ill.,
 E. s. Parkerton recently spent two weeks in Ansonia with friends. His son, Seth M. Parkerton, took charge of his meat route.
 There was social at the home of MT and Mrs A. Churchill in Little Bos- ton, Thursday evening. H. c. Osborne furnished the music.
 Mrs J. H. Williams, who has been suffering with an attack of the grip, is better.
 Miss Fannie Williams of Norwalk spent Saturday and Sunday with her brother, J. H. Williams.
 The Methodist society have pur- chased of MT Dwyer of Danbury the store and lot opposite their church. The building will be fitted up for a Parish house, where the prayer meet ings and social gatherings can be held. There will be horse sheds built on the rear of the lot.
 It IS expected that Rev A. c. Eggles- ton will be appointed by the Confer ence to serve another year as pastor of the Methodist church.
 The Gilbert & Bennett Manufactur-
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
0AsTo1 Bear. th. H1h kint You Aaw Alxays ecugl' rs.:;'" < &<zzzlEzsu
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North a1o TBS. s.o5 1o.4o a
 m, 3.2S 5.1O. 6, 652 pm. Sunday 1O.4O a ID, s 30 p m. South, $500, 7.2a 9.S, u.45 a m. 1.oo 636. 700 p m. Sunday 7.s5. s.34 a. m, Bethel~North. .7.15. .1o.ao m. 2oa. 5.ol. 5.5s 6.45,s.03 p m. Sunday. .10.04. 10.3O a m s.14 p m. South 6oa 7so., SSs SS m5s msAoS n:.! s, 64s Redding-North Eos, a m 2.0s. 6.a.7.57 p m
 Sunday. s;5s m, sos m: South, 6.1s, sanierdnSoatR Ss m 7s Sunday m sSs s E. els
 Sunday,.a.54 as m, s.O4 p m. South. 6.16 a m. 12.Os. 517 P m. Sunday, SIP g m. 617 m.
 5.37, 6.S7 7.47 p m. Sunday, ,9.4S 1O.l6 a m, ..5s pm: South. 6;21, 7.45. 1909 a m.120s. 4.aO. Georgetown--North, s6.5a. m. l.49, 6.24. 7.4s p m. Sunday, 9.44 m. 7:54 p m. South, 6.ss oas m. 211. 725 m. Sunday, S2l m. 6.s6
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
OXFORD.
WILLIAM w. HUGHES,

WILLIAM W. HUGHES.
 William w. Hughes, one of the old est residents of Oxford, died at his home ..in the Center, March r, aged 80 years. He had been in poor health for about a year, though lately he had been somewhat better, until last Wednesday, when he was taken worse and gradually failed until Thurs day afternoon, when he died. He was buried in the Congregational cemetery, March 21. The funeral services were conducted by Rev G. L. Shaeffer of Bridgeport, former pastor of the deceased. He leaves a wife, Mrs En- ma c. Hughes, of this place, and son. Harry Hughes, of New Haven.
 Philip Rowland lost a valuable Jer- sey COW, last week. It was found dead in the barn, about 5 o'clock, having been fed at l o'clock, apparently as well as ever.
 E. J. filling has sold his Devon steers to Thomas Cranwell of Riggs street.
 James Condon of Seymour was in town, last week, looking for new milch COWS for his milk farm. He bought one of Philip Rowland.
 l.. L. Armstrong has been visiting in Vermont. It is reported that he is to return with bride.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.

The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives immedi- ate relief in all cases of Cough, Group and La Grippe, because 1t does not pass immediately into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the inflamma- tion, heals and soothes and cures per manently by enabling the lungs to con- tribute pure life-giving and life-sus- taining oxygen to the blood and tissues. One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take and it is good alike for young and old. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, New town: A. B. Blakeman. Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

ing Go. will close their shop on Good Friday, April 1.
 J. H. Williams has brought suit against the railroad for $500; also Fred Foster has brought suit for S2OOO. Both suits are for injuries received at the South Norwalk depot.
 J. H. Williams and sister, Miss Fan nie Williams, went to Wilton, last Fri day, when the estate of their father, Fri $. Williams, was appraised by Charles Lockwood and William Hurl- burt.
 Charles Baldwin of Bethel is travel ing in town as agent for firm in Ro- chester for trees and shrubs. While in town MT Baldwin is stopping with Miss Jeanette Bennett.
 Miss Hazel Fryer is home from her school in Wilbraham to spend her va cation with her parents, MT and Mrs w. R. Fryer.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
excellent program has been prepared
TASHUA.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

NUGGETS OF NEWS.
 Clark Mallett is home from StOrrs for week $ vacation.
 Mrs Nelson is sick and under Dr Hills care.
 Mrs William Kachele still remains very ill.
 Dwight s. Mallett is home from Yale for two weeks vacation.
 Mrs Sarah B. Patterson is sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs Davis, in Hattertown.
 Miss Mary Gohl has come home from her work in Bridgeport and is quite ill.
 L. N. Mallett! and J. A. Treadwell appraised the estate of the late Orville s. Mallett, last week.
 Miss May'Mallett has recently enter tained Miss Lucy Sanford of Bedding and Miss Chapman of WestpOrt.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
LIrCHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 10S m, a06 m. Sunday, s.As a m. Arrive 94O a m, 400 m. Sunday, 696 Rawleyville- North, Io5o . m, sSpm. Sun day, SIS m. Leave for Bethel 9.z7 . 10, a47 m. Sunday, 5.5s- p m.
 Shepaug-North, +11.Oe m, +5.3 p m. Sunday, 1928 8 m. South, +a.13 a m. fa3 D. m. Sum Ro1bury W WFaiis-North. +1l.1oa m. se m.
 Sunday, t9.37 m. South, f9.05 m. +a5 5pm. Roxbury-North, HIS m. $50 m. Sunday. 9.50 a m. South. s.56 8 ID, a.l6 m. Sunday Judas Bridge North, +l1A . ID, +sss m.
 Sunday, t9.57 a m. South. 650 . m, fs.lOp p m. Washington 11.3 a m, e07 pm. Sun
 day, lO.H a m. South, S-S . m, S5S m. Sun New Prestppn"North, rest n.ss a m. e1l p m. sun-
 day, 1923 m. South, 6A a m, S54 m. Sum Ronford-North, Ill 4s m.+ 6so pm. Sunday.
 1OA m. South, -25a m, 2A5 p m. Sunday, Morris-North, u.ss m. +sS m. Sunday
 10.42 m. South, fS.2O a m, 20 m. Sunday BantaKmHNorth, 1sas m. es4 p m Sunday.
 HOO m. South. S.l2 . m. 2as m. Sunday,
 4.O2 pm.
 t11.N 8 m. South. fS.l0 m. 29 m- Sum day, 3.5l pm.
 LILO 8 m. South, G. . m, s.S m- Sunday 3.45 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
WEST BEDDING.
ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.

Daniel Reads home was made happy, last week, by the arrival of a daugh- ter.
 The Umpawaug school was closed two days recently, owing to the sick ness of the teacher, Mrs G. B. Carter
 Edgar Crofut has resigned his posi- tion at the Georgetown Wire factory, where he has been employed for the last five years.
 We are very sorry to hear of the se- rious illness of MT and Mrs Henry B. Platt.
 The schools in town close on Friday
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

of this week for their Easter vacation.
 Rev J. l.. Clymer breaches his fare well sermon on Sunday morning.
 George Hill will move, April l, into the house lately occupied by Henry Savers.
 A few of the friends of Miss Mayme Crofut gave her surprise party, last Friday evening. Music and games en- tertained the young people until the "wee small hours" in the morning.
 John Todd, Jr., is home from his studies at Southport, L. l., for his Easter vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
SPRING..
FOR THE BEE.

Gentle Spring, break forth from thy
 bondage,
 Snap Winters iron band, And scatter the beautiful flowers Broadcast, over the land. Thou art like full repentance Which follows an angry reply, Or the sun, breaking forth in glory, Flooding the darkened sky. Welcome, thrice welcome we make
 thee,
 Bringing thoughts of brighter
 hours, And soon will the birds join in the
 song of praise
 From Springs o'erflowing
 bOWerS.I[GladyS DilliStin.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

Farmers institute held at Greenfield Hill Country club, recently.
 Mrs Annie Bulkley and daughter from Greenfield Hill were recent guests of Mrs Albert Bulkley.
 The school on the Hill closed, on Fri day last, for the spring vacation.
 Mrs Charles Booth has returned from Shelton, where she has been for a time with her daughter.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
soUTHBURY.

HULL'S HILL AND VICINITY.
 With the passing of winter, sickness seems to come. Almost every one is complaining of grip and colds.
 Herbert Richards has been ill, over a week, but is somewhat better at present writing.
 Ovalene Burr is the latest to give up. Dr Green attends.
 Samuel Patterson has moved into Mrs Ernest StOWe'S place.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
CURES CHRONIC CATARRH
Of the Nose, Throat, lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
 and Bowels.
Wonderful Now Disc covory, Which Entirely Removes This
 Terrible Afflictt0n.
FREE TREATMENT ON REQUEST

There is no other disease so widespread as Catarrh. It infests nearly every home and is felt to greater or less degree by almost all of us at some time during our lives.
 Its ravages are not confined to the nose alone but it soon affects the Throat and Lungs, then the Stomach and Liver, and finally the Kidneys and Bowels become
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
ASPETUCK AND VICINITY.

AsPETUCK AND VICINITY.
 William Craig and Milton Williams and teams moved Patrick Kelly to Bridgeport, last week.
 Mrs B. P. Mills, who has been ser iously ill for some time with the grip, is now threatened with blood poison ing. Dr Durham attends her.
 Mrs Martha Gould, who has been quite sick with grip, is better.
 Mrs Georgia Jennings is visiting her daughter, Mrs c. A. Jennings, at Plattsville.
 Rev o. B. Maurer will spend his Easter vacation in Easton. Easter vacation in Bridgeport, as the, guest of her niece, Mrs F. H. Lyford.
 Charles Williams has moved from the place formerly owned by tiie late Mrs Sarah Mellen, into Henry c. Will sons house.
 Philo Lyon is suffering from one of his old attacks.
 James Tyler's OK, which was suffer- ing from tuberculosis, was recently shot by the proper authorities.
 MT and Mrs G. Burr Tucker were recent guests of MT and Mrs Randolph Bradley, of fRidgelawn Farm, Bedding.
 Phlio Lyon has in his possession, which he found on his farm many years ago, some interesting pieces of wood, which are supposed to be parts of beaver dam as they bear the unmis takable prints of the beavers teeth. Also petritied chip of wood showing plainly the grain.
 Michael Svihia was home over Sun day.
 Mrs w. A. Sherman spent a few days, last week, in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Louise Ward and son, Merrett, are visiting at w. H. Wards.
 Theodore Beard of Shelton is visit ing his grandfather, J. w. Turney.
 Miss Edna Wheeler is home on her vacation.
 The next regular meeting of the Grange will be held April 12 an an
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

school in Shelton, is home fer the Easter vacation.
 Miss Fanny Burr has returned home from ZOar.
 Ge9rge Burr aata Of ZGaa s anS spent mts spnday Burr.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
MONROE's GRAND LIST.
EAST VILLAGE.

EAST VILLAGE. the East Village Sunday school will give an Easter program, consisting of songs and recitations. The Sunday school session will be held before the entertainment, namely at l o'clock sharp.
 The topic for the Christian End eav- or prayer meeting for next Sunday evening is, "Our Victories through Christ,' Cor. 15:50-5S. The service is in the hands of the prayermeeting committee.
 ence year has come to an end. The New York East conference will con- vene at Simpson church, Bro klyn, April 6, 1904. Mrs Ida 0. Stevens has been appointed lay-delegate, and Mrs | Hattie French, reserve, to represent the East Village-Stevenson charge at | the electoral conference. AT ST PETERS Rev John Brown of Christ church, Bridgeport, assisted at the Lenten services at St Peters, last week, and was listened to with great interest. He chose as bis text, My Kingdom is not of this wOrld,' John IS: 36. Rev Kenneth Mckenzie of Westport lec- tured on Wednesday evening of Holy | Week. Service will also be held on Friday evening at II o'clock.
 Miss Wells who has been caring for Mrs c. Herbert Johnson, has returned to her home in EaSton. l F. w. Wheeler has recently pur- chased several COWS and heifers. Capt Eli D. Beardsley is pained tC learn of the serious illness with pneu. monia of his son, Fred T. BeardsleY of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Lucy J. Beach is at the Shelton high school> taking the entrance examin- atlon preparatory to the spring term, April 4, when she will commence a high school course.
 Anton Zimmerman is having an ad dition built on to his horse barn.
 Mrs E. B. Johnson of East Village has been ill with the grip.
 Mrs Theodore Beardsley has spent a week in Bridgeport, a guest of hel friend, Mrs Tomlinson.
 Miss Lucy Beach, who is attending
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
EASTON.

CONGREGATIONAL CH URCH ITEMS.
 At the Congregational church, Sun day morning the pastor, Rev O. B.. Maurer, delivered sermon appropri- ate to Palm Sunday. Next Sunday the Sunday school will celebrate Easter by appropriate exercises.
 The Endeavor meeting, Sunday evening, was led by the pastor, who spoke on Home Missions. Next Sun day evening is the monthly consecra- tion meeting of the society. It will be an Easter meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
AT ST PAUL'S.

AT ST PAUL'S.
 The services at St Paul's for the week are at p. m., on Wednesday; at 7.3O, Thursday evening; at Il a. m., on Good Friday.
 The Easter services at St Paul's will be the usual Easter service, with Holy Communion after the service, and a children'S service in the afternoon, be- ginning at p. m. It will consist of short service, singing of carols and re- ports of the collections from the mite chests. A special effort will be made to give the church an appropriate floral decoration, the ladies to meet on Sat urday afternoon, for the purpose.
 The ladies of St Paul's guild will hold cake sale in the Sunday school room, on Saturday, at p. m.
 The annual meeting of St Paul'S parish will be held in the Sunday school room, o1 Monday evening, April 4, at 7.3O p. m. A full attendance is request ed.
 Mrs Charles Wildman makes but lit tie or no improvement. Her daughter, Mrs W. Pinckney, is caring for her.
 I. c. B. Ransom took demit from the Grange, last Monday night, intend ing to join Danbury Grange. This will complete the swing around to all the neighboring Oranges. If any more changes are made it will be toone so far that attendance will be impracticable. Mrs Esther Andrews is making ac- tive preparations for work on her house, as soon as the weather and con- ditiOn of the ground will permit. FraDk PiHckney is to have charge of l the work.
 Miss Miriam Taylor is home for the Easter vacation.
 Robert Green..bought 28 horses, en- bracing all grades, so that every intend ing purchaser can find one to suit his needs.
 sic is the guest of her aunt, Miss Susie Whitcome, during the Easter vacation l Gerald CurtiS who has been at home recuperating since his recent illness 1 returned to his studies at Columbia last week.
 Mrs Charles Williams of Obtuse is slowly conyalescing from a prolonged attack of the grip.
 It is believed that all of the tobacco crop is now cleaned up. The lowest and prevailing price, has been three cents.
 Benjamin Griffin, who has been out of health nearly all winter, makes bu, slow progress towards recovery. He is able to attend to his probate and town duties, but with less than his usual activity.
 Joseph T. Beers had a paralytit stroke, recently. He was unconscious for time, puy nas gradually recovered sufficiently to have clear mind. He is now 79 years of age. His grand daughter, Mrs Peter Finnel, and hus band, are living with and caring fol him.
 CT. Jackson has been confined t( the house with severe cold, for few days.
 Charles Stuart is slowly improving being able to get out some in pleasant weather.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
HIGHLAND DIvI6ION.

HIGHLAND OIVIbION. Danbury-East, 7.36, n-s7 . m, 7.e p m. West aawleyvillecEast. 7.4a, 1L4s . ID. 717 p m- West, goo a ID, s.E, 7.H pm. North Newtown-East. *7.52 . m. 7.S m- West, s.54 m. 2-36, 7.O6 pm. Sandy Hook-East 7.5s. 11.56 Q m, 7-S p ID; soM, West ,st 50 . m: sse z 5% @ w.-, S.42 a m, 22l. 6.52 D m. southford-East. s.is m. 1sA 7.4s m. West. s.36 a m. 2.l5, 6.i6 m. Waterbury-Due, s.36 . m. lsA sos Q m West. B. Is ns, 1.5O. 6.24 m. Trains stop when sis.aied cp
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
BROOKFIELD.
MRS CHARLES STUART.

The death of Mrs Charles Stuart, on Tuesday, March Is, from pneumonia, was great surprise to all, as it was not generally known her symptoms had become serious. Her death makes a break in the middle aged of our;towns- people, of which we have few enough already. She will be very much missed both by her family and acquaintances, of which she had great many, who al
 ways enjoyed a cali upon her as her genial manner made her very agreeable resort for her many friends. She has always lived in Brooktield. being born and brought up in or near her old home
 in Obtuse district. She was daugh-
 ter of Peter B. Jackson, there being one son, B. T. Jackson, now living at
 the Iron Works. She married Charles Stuart, living in the old homestead
 until her health gave out few years ago, when she made her home with her daughter, Mrs Stanley B. Terrill, in
 the Center. She was a very worthy church, though of late years being pre- l vented by bodily intirmities from regu- lar attendance at church, yet she was present whenever circumstances per l mitted. The funeral took place from her late home, on Friday, March IS, at p. m., Rev B. l.. Whitcome officia- ! ting. Some excellent music was ren-
 dered by MT and Mrs F. K. Hawley,
 Mrs 0. w. Keeler and Mrs c. w. Fran
 cis. The pail bearers were F. 5. Cur tis, F. H. Beers, D. D. Joyce and B. N.
 Hawley. The day was so unpleasant
 and threatening that the committal
 service was rendered at the house, with
 one or two short prayers at the grave. The interment was in the family lot.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
wArKRroVH RRANcH.

WATERrOWN BRANCH. Waterbury-Leave, 64s, ee6. nL0 . m, 1-3o. 9.5S m, SOS p n. Arrive, 6.l0, 7.47, I0.4s m. LOO, 256, 4.30. 5.52, GAS. 7.45, u-16 D m. Sun Watertown-Leave, 6.25, 7.31 1oss q m. 12.S 2.40. AIS. 5:a. 6.ao. 7.so. HOO p n: Sundays. I47, l0, 5.N, 627. 7.10 al0. l1-a6 D m. Sum days, lO.l4 m. 620 m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
STEvENsON.
SPRING IS HERE.

SPRING IS HERE.
 The first appearance of the ground hog, so far as we have learned, came out, last Sunday, and lost his life by coming in contact with Maurice Hart nett's dog. Another sign of spring is the chip squirrel making his appear anee, last Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
SOuTH BRITAIN.

The creamery will be managed this year by the longtime butter maker, w. l.. Erickson.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

moving back to the late William O.. French place at Stevenson.
 MT BOStwick is better and Mrs BOSt- wick is sick with hard cold.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
ITEMS FROM BoYDEN'S HILL

Clifford Jennings was one of the eight young people taken into the Methodist church on probatio Sun day, March 20.
 E. Buttery has sold hay to Joe Gold stein and brother.
 Miss Ada Jennings is home for a vacation from her school duties in EaStOn.
 c. A. Jennings sold new milch COW to B. B. Sherwood.
 A whist parties was held at the resi- dence of Fred Jennings, Friday night.
 Several from this place attended the