davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
iFIks' Bazaar Will Continue This
Week.
NEW FEATURES ARE ARRANGED
oarcinu Hall to BE improved and Or
ches,ra gnuaged-Mr. Fooarty
Leads in Popularity contcst-rro-
PIXIES For Crack Shots.


'-"' "''N'''' ''"" peeh sue" u
success ard so much Interest has been
manifesto. in il by the people of this
city That the arrangement committco
last eight ctidcd to hold tbc fair
open Mcrday. TUESDAY and Wcdnc..
,!ay nights and probably al, or mi,
week.
,,
ny w Gov "'a"''
800" ""' nc ~ s''' VI nc
usN ""N e" ~, ''''''' '''c'' was wen
i"''V.'''''. "''c '''''''"c' VI
rrcn; 4 lur.c amonn, Of momcv ri
day haYin. been nav dav on shin
board. A number of the T,rcmcn's,
men and officers were present again
las. night.
.c
$500 .''''"''' '"' ,'c '''''S' poi''
~ 49," =" W. ''','S"'' ""' "s'''i
= '"''' ,'''''.'' """s
49, w.. '''' ',"' ~ ''r ''S' icw
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30

Of Brooklyn. will meet at the Casino
Monday night in Il straight match, best
two ont Of three falls, catch-as-catch-
can.
The bout promises to be lively. one
and will no doubt draw ii large crowd
OF people. The doors will open at 1880
O'Clock and there will he couple of
preliminary bouts. l'lucjacket cham.
pions from the battlcship Texas and
the cruiser Maryland will so OH during
the evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
VICTIM OF HEARTFAILuRE.
Mrs. Matte K. Combs Died After III
ness of an Hour.

Mrs. Matte II. Combs died yestcr-
day afternoon at the home Of her hns-
hand, IL. l.. Combs, G29 Thiriy-ffth
street, after an illness of about an
hour with hcartfailurc. She was strick-
en- suddenly and was beyond earthly
aid before DR.. Aaron Jeffrey, who was
called 10 attend her, arrived.
The deceased was 80 years old. She
is survived by her husband and five
children. d{M,N
The funeral will take place this arier
noon at ) O'Clock al the Baptist Tabcr-
naclc. The body will be Inferred at
Grccnlawn cemetery
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
soMME MELVILLE VS. kEHoE.

Wrcstlers to Meet at the Casino Mon.
day Night-Prclmnary Bouts.
Bob Sommcrville. reaiherwelghl
champion wrestler or the world, and
Kid kehoe, the lightweight champion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30

CAPITAL DRY GOODS HOUSE

TuRKEY-RED TABLE LINEN:
last colors; will not fade; neat
patterns; per 90
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30

All tho worlds stage and most of
us want TO be the driver.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
NEW SALOON ORDINANCE.

Early Closing Measure Goes Into Ef-
feet Tomorrow.
Tho new saloon ordinance goes into
effect tomorrow, and beginning tomor-
row night all places where liquor is
sold must close at 1880 o'clock at
night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30

Miss Slater, of Petersburg, is tho
guest Of Mrs. G. b. ~. Booker on
street
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17
GEORGETOWN.

NEWS AS THE BEES SCRIBE FINDS IT.
 Connery Brothers are driving fine pair of young black horses, purchased recently of South Norwalk parties.
 Howard Castle was among the sick ones, last week.
 Frank J. Williams attended the meeting of the operators at Portches- ter, last Friday evening.
 Dr Pardue of Southport and Dr Huntington of Norwalk were in town, recently, making the final examination of John B. Williams and Fred Foster, who were injured at the railroad sta tion in Norwalk, recently.
 Mrs Mary E. Crosby has been kept at home by severe cold, for the past , week.
 Dea Edwin Gilbert presented c. H. Taylor with handsome new cornet, silver-mounted and beautifully en- graved, in fine leather case, with a handsome velvet lining. Dea Gilbert presents MT Taylor with the cornet in appreciation of his services in playing the cornet every Sunday at the Gilbert Memorial church. c. H. Taylor went to New York, last week, to pick out the cornet pre- sented to him by Dea Edwin Gilbert Frank J. Williams took his place at the depot
 Dea Edwin Gilbert started, Wednes
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

ment. Here lived in colonial days the Johnson family occupying an immense house which stood on the spot near where an old barn now stands on the left as one follows the road toward Salisbury: Further along this road in what is now the Belcher place, large red brick house, lived Colonel Nathaniel Buell., of Revolutionary fame, and the Robbins family, still having representatives in the town, lived near the forge and furnace. One of the most substantial houses in the Hollow was that in which Milo Bar mum afterwards lived, just east of the bridge which crosses Salmon Fell Kill in the heart of the village. For many years it was used as tenant house, but recently it was pulled down and removed. The antique fireplace, so richly suggestive of comfort the solid frame and massive timbers, were am- pie witness that there were giants in those days when great timber trees were plentiful and people depended on huge open hearthstones for genial warmth and comfortable lodging dur ing the prolonged winters.
 Some few years after entering upon business in Lime Rock, Milo Barnum associated with himself his son-in-law, Leonard Richardson, and few years afterward, his son, William H. Bar mum.
 These enterprising men soon began to place the iron business upon that solid and permanent foundation which it has even since maintained. The Barnum, Richardson Company, now known throughout the country as the only manufacturers of the famous
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

descends by old Thomas Lambs natur- al dam, above which Forge mountain rears it's jagged crest In the inter- vals are the tidy, pleasant homes of many citizens. Near the furnace the old red brick building with quaint bell tower, was once the office and store of Cantield and Ribbons, and later, until it's more commodious office was built, the McNeil $ Co.'S fire insurance agency which does an extensive busi- ness in this region, had it's abode here.
 Lime Rock is a busy little village, and as one stands in front of the general offices of the company, the burr and buzz of machinery, the hurrying of workmen, the clink, clink of the heavy car wheels as they are rolled in- to the wagons; the chirk, chirk of the polisher; impress the fact that this is the home of one of Americas greatest industries. It is an interesting fact that large proportion of the ore taken from the mines of the company, after being smelted into pig iron, finds
 
 wheels, of which the factory here has capacity of eighty per day.
 One very marked feature of the community is the good feeling prevail. ing among all classes. Many of the workmen have spent the greater part of their lives in the place, and it is a common saying, that "Lime Rock is a good place for poor man to live." In small community degree of fellow. ship and friendliness can be attained which is not possible in larger place. Moreover, though as in every village I there are representatives of many Christian creeds, all live in amity and good will, cordially cooperating in the entertainments which are held ir the artistic Casino which crowns the southern hill crest above the shops The Casino is fitted with all conven. fences for culinary and social purposes having drawing rooms and dining rooms downstairs, and large hall witt stage and drop curtain on the seconc floor
 The past few years have brought to city dwellers revelation of the beauty of their own land and of the charms o1 a region lying but few hours iron their doors. The excelling grandeur of the highlands of Connecticut, theil glory and wealth of natural beauty O. forest, field, stream and mountain, car be no better illustrated than in tht glorious scenery of this corner of tn, State. A stranger coming into thi locality is always impressed by thu beauty of his surroundings. I'm serrated range of hills to the north, thu bold Barack- Matiff to the east, the dis tant Canaan mountain far to thu northeast, the wide valley overlooked by Sharon's wooded peak, and Re' mountain peering out from the oppC site side,-are all striking features il the varied scene. Though no battle field or historic ruins attract the anti quarian, yet the beautiful locality b. the Salmon Fell-Kill must ever linge in the memory of the casual pilgrim or the short-tarrying pleasure seeker for the grace and charm of fair Natur weaves mystic web of enchantmen over the oft-recurring vision of tn fair village among the hills.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17
Sour 

No appetite. loss of strength. nervous ness, headache. constipation. bad breath. general debility. sour risings. and catarrh ot tho stomach arc all due to indigestion. kodol cures indigestion. This new discov- cry represents ths natural juices of diges- ton as they exist in q healthy stomach. combined with the greatest known tonic and rsconstructive properties. kodol Dys- pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing. purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. s. s. Ball. of Ravensvood W. Va. says was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years for baby"
 Kodol Disests What You Eat. Bottles only. $l .oo Size holding 2K times the trial
 size, which sells for So cents. Proparod by E. o. DeWlTT & CO.,, CHICAGo
 Sold by
 R. H. BEERS & CO.,, Newtown. A. B. BRAKEMAN, Botsford.
 Ask for the 1905 kOdOl Almanac and 200 Year Calendar.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17
THE SUNSHINE OF SPRING.

The Salve that cures without a scar is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, Cuts, Burns, Boils, Bruises and Piles disap- pear before the use Of this Salve as snow before the sunshine of spring. Miss H. NJ. Middleton, ThebeS, Ill.,, says: II was seriously afflicted with a fever sore that was very painful. De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured me in less than a week. Get the genuine. Sold by R. H. Beers & O., Newtown; A. B. Blakeman, BOtSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17
Ro1sroRp 10 BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. 7.S2. Io-2e m. 4.5a, 5.o3, 7.I2 p m; Sunday. goo a m.
 South ..05, s.2i, lu.I0 :i III. 42l. 6-53 D m- Sum day 61l p m.
 See Botsford above Stepney-Norlh. .-@5, I0.0>. a m, i-54. 700 m; Sunday. $50 d m; south, 7.iS. s-S 10Ss m. 4.30. 6.59 D Tn; Sunday, GEO p m. Long Hill-North. f1.l6, 10o5. a m. AS 6.oi p m; sunday, fs.44 a m; south 7-sl. s.s7. 1O44 a m, 4.S5. 7.U6 p In; Sunday, 6.27 D m. Trumbull-North. T.lO. 9.57, m. ASs GAS m; Sunday. fs.3S m; South. 7.s7, S.4a, 10 49 a m; 1. #, I'll m; Sunday, f6.s p m. 8ridgeport-North. 6.5S, s45. m, 40, 6 5 m; Sunday, s.a6 m; Arrive 7so, sS m. u.oO. 4.55. s.5 m: Sunday, .S. D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17
An honest mans the noblest work of


 Many years ago the few remains of the original settlers who were buried In the graveyard in the upper village were carefully removed and now rest in this beautiful spot, surrounded by an evergreen hedge, and where it bor- ders the highway encompassed with d we'll laid stone wall. In the years that have gone by, it has been greatly enlarged, ,as the silent dwellers, one by one, have come to take up their long abode in it's environs. Many finger here on pleasant afternoons, and in spring time the village folk loiter along the graveled walks, tending the plots that are their special care or con- versing quietly as they drink in the bracing air and enjoy the distant vista of the Canaan bills that, like the De- lectable mountains, lure ones thoughts to higher realities.
 It was in 1920 that Milo Barnu n, the founder of the present Barnum, Rich ardson Company, came to Lime Rock. He came originally from Dover, N. Y., but previous to his coming here had lived in Sharon. At first he engaged in keeping the little inn in the village, but before long entered upon the busi- ness of a merchant in the general store. His industry soon gave him opportun- ity to enter upon the iron business which has since developed into such large proportions. When Milo Bar but few houses in the place, and most of them were in what is now known as the ''upper village" near the furnace. In early times this was the real settle
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
HUNTINGTON.

F. W. BEARD's ATTRACTIVE HOME
 Your correspondent had the pleasure, last Saturday, when in Huntington, of calling at the pleasant home of F. w. Beard in Wells Hollow, and seeing the many improvements he has been mak ing about his place the past few months. A large piazza, 10x 30 feet, with natural cedar posts across the front of the house IS great addition. Hot and cold water have been placed all over the house and new hot water heater has been installed which heats the house in every part A small hot air pump in the cellar keeps the water tank in the attic full of water which supplies the house. Ills large barn, just south of his house has been newly covered. The house, barn and his mill have been newly painted and it would be hard to find more convenient and pleasant home even in the large cities. It is always a pleasure for MT Beald to show his friends about the place. Mrs Hattie Hill has received word of the death of her father, Charles Grunow, who died in Utica, N. Y., Thursday, January l9.
 Mrs G. Hecox has spent a few days at Lee, Mass, with her father, Timo- thy Tucker.
 Mrs Charles Miller and two children are spending few weeks with Mrs F. J. Booth.
 There was very enjoyable social at Laborie hall last Friday evening, which was largely attended. w. w. Bliss furnished the music. Frederick l. Botsford, Arthur Laborie, Thomas Quick and Waldo Booth were the com mituee in charge.
 Mrs Carrie G. Wheeler spent Sunday
 in WestpOrt with friends.
 E. c. Beeman of White Hills has
 had the misfortune to lose good horse
 Mrs A. s. Canteld, who has been spending month with MT and Mrs
 John D. Tomlinson on White Hills has returned to her home in South Britain, this week.
 MT and Mrs John N. Olsen have z ] flock of 200 hens which pay then
 nicely. In the month of January they
 got from their flock 156 dozen eggs They believe in keeping their hens il good warm houses and have them vel fed.
 , MT and Mrs Edward s. Beardsley ant
 daughter, Ruth, of Stepney wer' , guests, last Saturday, if MT and MT . L. J. Wheeler.
 Mrs Maria Brush is suffering witt rheumatism.
 George Birdsey completed filling hi l ice house, last week. Frank Laborie had the misfortune last week, to lose good work horse. , Mrs Sarah Betts, who has been quit Y i'll, is now improving slowly. Mrs Maria Baldwin, who is quite ill ] is little more comfortable. Mrs B. s. Hawley spent few day last week, in Shelton, the guest of he ' son, B. Roswell Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North 6.lo, 7.3s. s.3o I042. io.57 . m. 3.ojS, S.25. 5.l0. 555, 7o5 p m- Sunday 5AI r n. South. 6.O1. 7.as, s.ll, l0.09, l1.45 m., 100. o.s6. 100 p m. Sunday 7.5a> .. ID, 6W 40 m.
 Bethel-Nortb.7.l l0s5 I0i9 m,soa, s57, a46 6.s6, s.03 p m. sunday, l0.0i, a m. s.lA m- South 6.0o, 9.S5 SIS, I0.l5. ll.52 m.406. 6S Redding-North 7.oS, i0.s9 n s.OS, 6.ss, 7.k7 pm. Sunday, e.os a m. SOS m- South, 6& SSA Il. .5s m, IS m: Sunday, SOS m. 613 P m. Sunday, e.54 a In, s.04 p m. South. 6l6 S2 m. l2;GS. Ii. m Sunday, SIP m. 617 m. $50. CHS, 7.47 m. Sunday, a4s a m, 73s pm: south, 6,sl. 7.5l, s.38, o.3l m, F. 6 Al. 6.i6 .s p. m Sunday, sis m, 6-ss S.5s P m. pm. Sunday, e.44 a m, 7.54 ID. South, 6.A. S.37 m, l2.l1, 7.2 D m. Sunday. 6-M . m 62S m
 If Trains stop when sisnaled only. Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

traCGQ 10 the k1Qu6yS, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning i'll the disorder of these most important organs.
 The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7.ss5, n.oe ID, 6.2o m- Wes. 9.34 d m, 3.l5, s.l0 m.
 West, go m, 800 7.56 p North Newtown-Easl. -..i1 a m, 6.39 m. West, f9.13 m. f2.52. T.4S pm. Sandy HOok-East 7.45, IFS m. o.4s m; West 9.os m. 2.46, 7.l2 m. Southbury-East, 7.56, 10, 6.56 p 10. West S59 m, 2.35, 7.33 Southtord-East. s.o4,a m, 11.47. 7.os m. West S.53 m, 2.29, 7.2f p m. Waterbury-Due, s.30 a m. 12.ls 7.s7 m West. $50 ns, POS, 100 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17
MATERTOMH BRANCH.

Waterbury--Leave. 6.I5, ssl. n.os m.- 1.s. 3.51. 5.l0, 6.l2. 7.0S, S.59, 11-20 p m. Sundays, s.5s m, SOS p m. Arrive. 6s0 s.4a l0.As . m. days, 6.5S m, 4.5S D m.
 Watertown-Leave, 6as, 7.3n. lo-ss m. ls-Es 2.2o, AZ. 5.35, 6.3o 7-.S, ll.0o p m. Sundays- 6.55 a m, 40 p m. Arrive. ..uss. s.iS. .2s \ m lA, 4.l4, 5.s7, 6..i. 1.So, e.l6. L.So p m. Sum days, i0.l4 m. s-2 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

have sample bOttIe Home of swamp-Koot.
 how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Bing- hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress, Biughamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17
Often The Kidneys Are
 Weakened by 0Yer-Work.
unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

It used to be considered that only
 urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

l uC SOSldOAO ASSSACAy given by the Village Improvement society, was great success. All who attended spent a very enjoyable even- ing. It netted the society something over S36.
 A GOOD ENTERTAINMENT PROMISED.
 "The Old Fashioned Husking Bee" will be given under the auspices of the Parish Aid society of Christ church, Bedding, in the Georgetown hall, Tuesday evening, February Fl. The play is a comedy of unusual mer- it and has met with success every where. There are 17 in cast and as mirth provoker it is unparalleled. Don't forget to come and join us in the fun and merry making, Tuesday evening. The program follows: CHARACTERS.
 Uncle Nathan Peterkin, host, E. M. Sanford.
 Thomas Jefferson Peterkin, home from college, Fred DimOnd. Scipio, colored, George Beck. Josiah, nervous old bachelor, w. c. 1 Sanford. Algernon Fitznoodle, dude from Boston. E. P. Sanford. | Little Lord Fauntleroy, tall Voun 2 man, H. Schmidt.
 Solomon Levi, Jew peddler, E. H Beers.
 An Sin, Chinaman, Mrs W. c. San ford.
 Patrick O'Ryan, L. Ferry.
 Bobby, incorrigible small boy, Alex Watt.
 William, G. o. Sanford. l Annt porru Dotarkjn hostess Mrs E. P. Sanford.
 Betsy, fussy old maid, Mrs w. H. Jepson.
 Kitty Maloney, Irish girl, Miss Hel. en Barnes.
 Maggie, Mrs Philo Platt.
 MolIie, Mrs F. R. Bradley.
 Musical Director, Miss Osborn.
 H. Castle, who has been on the sicl list for the past week, returned to hi. work, Monday.
 Miss A. Smith spent Sunday in Da
 B. L. Bennett entertained D. H Mohr, 9 few days last week. her daughter in New York. Mrs while she is away
 Miss Daisy Wadhams spent Sunda! in NOrwalk. !; Mrs A. Bennett spent Sunday th' guest of her SiSter-in-law, Mrs w. A ComstOck.
 Miss Edna Bennett was on the sicl , list, one day this week.
 Miss Belle Eggleston of New Jerse. is visiting her parents, Rev and MT. A. c. Eggleston.
 MT and Mrs R. J. Cutbill were tn guests of MT and Mrs w. R. Fryer Sunday. The rain, Sunday evening, was yer. unfortunate for some of the sleigh riders. : A dance will be given by G. Church ill, Friday evening, at his home il Little Boston.
 Thursday evening dance was giv en by L. Mead and H. Castle. H. c. Kinzer was the guest of E. D Bennett, over Sunday. A number of the young ladies ar carrying "Butt-In" cards.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 103s a n, SIS III. Sunday, s.a5 m. Arrive 10.l0 m, 400 p m. Sunday $50 Hawley yville-North, 1O55 m, 5.ss p m. Sum day, 9.20 m. Leave for Bethel 9o7 a m. a47 m. Sunday 5.35 p Shepaug-North, +1l.Oo m, +5- A pm. Sunday, 1888 d m. South, t9.43 a m. 3.S5 p m. Sum day, 5.16 m.
 Roxbury Falls-North, +l1.14 m. 5.5s p m. Sunday, +9.42 a m. South, te.5 m, +3.S n. Sunday, t5.06 pm Roxbury-North, II P a m, GOD D m. Sunday, 1905 m. South. 9.26 m, 3l6 p n. Sunday Judas Br:dge-North, +1las a ID, +6.0s p m. Sunday. tlO 12 a m- South. s.19 a m. 1909 m. Sunday, t4.43 m.
 Washington-North, 11.39 a m, 6.17 n. Sum day, l0.32 a m. South sos m. 2.5s p n. Sum day, 4.S1 ID.
 New Preston-North Il 43 a m, ss1 m. Sum day, lO:5s m. south. 9.O4 m. 2.54 p m. Sum Romford@North I'll .5s m, < 6.so D m. Sunday, 10.i9 a m. South, 1855 m, 2.a5 p m. Sunday, Morris-North, u.57 a m, +s.s5 D m. Sunday 19.57 n. South, 1850 m, 2.40 p m. Sunday Bantam-North, 12 Ct m. GA p m. Sunday. Ills a m. South S.42 m. 2.32 p n. Sunday, 3.47 pm.
 Lake-North, +12.os m, 6.47 m. Sunday. t11.19 a m. South. fo.4O a n, 2.30 m. Sun day, 3.36 pm.
 Litchheld-Arrive 1s.15 m, 6.5s p m. Sunday. u25 m. South, s.S5 . m, 2-3 m. Sunday 3.S0 m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

Therefore, when your Kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty.
 If you are sick or "fee1 badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
 If you are sick you can make no mis- take by first doctoring your kidneys: The mild and the extraordinary effect ot Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized: z dt 1t of the most distressing cases, and is sold
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

on it's merits by all druggists in ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may h~%%1o
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

 New Haven-North. eS5 m. s0s, p m. Due Ills a n. 7.33 m. Shelton-NOrth, 1000 m- ,4s9 p 10; South 10.52 m, 7.14 m. Stevenson-North. 10.l3 m. .4.H, m. South 10. 40 a m, 1.0l p m:
 f1O35 a m. f6.55 m. Botsford-South for New Haven, .10S9 .
 See Botsford below. N'town-North 40, i1o.37 a m. 500 sIl. TO pm; Sunday, sos a m. pm. South 6.57, SIS. 1oos, 1O.sl m; liz. 6.h p m; HaWIey ~ SiIie-Sorth. 7so 1o4e m. slo. 5.2l, 7.29 p III; Sunday, BIS a m m South, 649 s.O7, s.5a, IO.I2 a m. .4.O3 6.32. m. Sunday 5.5S p m. Brookield Junction-NOrth. 6.17, sos. HOO Ia n, I.o5. 5.34. 539 7:ss p m. ssRoay Ss5. sso, SsS iee n s m n Saad Sunday ' BrookfieldNNorth eas sos, no5 am LIS. 1' n. South e.ss. a.o7. paass 9.as, s.M M m ,t. SIS p m; Sunday 5.37 p m. Lanesviile and Still River-North 6.29, S.l5 am. 5;5l, son;5p 5;9p@; s o Sunday d g;ss so5 New Mnford-North sss. u.17. m. 1.a. .' m. sonII, % s.sc, s.ss, 7.4o. SIS. s.4s . m 332 4.49. 6.Ol m; Sunday. 5.23 m. IMerwinSville-North. S.3S, 1l-29 m, 2-335. GLE pm; Sunday, 9.5s, m; South, 9.17 m, APO, 5.4S m; Sunday. 5.0s m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

day, February 15, for Florida on a short trip of two weeks. Dr Cane of Ridgeteld accompanied him.
 Mrs w. O. De Forest, who has been suffering with the grip, is now rapid ly improving.
 The friends of Rev MT FiSke here will be pleased to hear that he is now on the road to recovery from his ill., ness and hopes soon to be at home again.
 The Hard-time sociable recently given by the Village Improvement society, was great success. All who attended spent very enjoyable even- ing. It netted the society something over s36.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

F. w. BEARD's ATTRACTIVE HOME
 STEAD.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

["Exclusive permission is granted THE NEwTowN BEE by Francis Ire velyan Miller, Editor of the Connecti- cut Magazine, for reproduction of the following important historical article from that publication. Very sin cerely yours,-[The Connecticut Maga- zine. Francis T. Miller, Editor,