davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
MOB STARTED TO HANG
RECKLESS MINE GUARD

SCRANTON. Pa. May 5-James Nc
1lrary, mine guard, brought here
from New York and employed at the
Sunny Side colliery. tonight. had a mar
row escape from lynchlng IN Green
Ridge, a suburb.
It is charged that McIlrary came to
this city with another guard named MI
chael Malloy, OF Brooklyn, and had
been drinking heavily. They started
back along the Lackawanna tracks. Nc
1lrary knocked his companion down.
robbed him Of $50. and a revolver. and
proceeded to Green Ridge. He began
Etopping women on the street and point
{ Ing revolver at them. A crowd start
ed in pursuit. and he turned and shot
three times at them. but no one was
hurt.
McIlrary started to run. A passenger
train on the Lackawanna track came
along, and he emptied his revolver at
the train window. The crowd secured
ropes to hang him Just as Sheriff
Becker arrived and took the man into
custody
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
OLD SWEETHEARTS
ARE NOW MISSING
Leave a Husband Grieving
and a Wife Angry.
"G0NE WITH MAN | LOVE-
Pretty Mrs. Bond Was Sealy's Beloved
Ten Years Ago-They Met
Again.
"G0NE WITH MAN | LOVE-

NEW YORK. May 5.-John J. Sealy
letter carrier, living at 534 Trinity
avenue, the Bronx, Is missing with his
little five-year-oid boy. The young and
handsome wife OF George Bond. a we'll
to-do clothing merchant living at rs
Timpson place, also IS reported as
missing.
Mrs. Sealy. who is about to become
a mother. is prostrated with grief. M,
Bond. who had never the slightest rea-
son to doubt his wife. is heart broken.
sac left home Wednesday morning
after sending her little daughter e.
school On the table Mr.. Bond fcund
this note:
81 have gone away with the man I
love.-Louise."
The police have been asked to look
for SeaIy and Mrs. Bond, and Mrs.
Sealy announced that she would apply
for a warrant for the arrest Of her
husband on the charge Of abandon
ment- His description and picture have
been sent broadcast.
Ten years ago John J. Sealy and Miss
Louise Zimmerman were sweethearts.
They were engaged for two years and
then the match was broken off. Miss
Zimmerman married. IN pique, II Is
said. George Bond, one OF the oldest
and most trusted employees of large
clothing establishment at Twenty-first
street and Fifth avenue.
He was wen-to-do and owned the
house In Timpson place. Sealy married
in his turn. He drifted from one en-
ployment 10 another and finally landed
IN the Bronx as a letter carrier.
His route led him through Timpson
place. One day he delivered a letter at
No. 70. The maid was not IN and a
handsome young woman came to the
door. AS che took the letter she start
ed. 1t was the first meeting Of the
two sweethearts IN ten years.
After that they met almost every
day Mrs. Bonds mother, who lives at
724 East 14sth street, warned her daugh-
ter against meeting her former ad-
mirer.
Mrs. Bond is not yet twenty-eight
years old and retains all her beauty.
She is dark and well proportional.
Sealy is q handsome fellow OF attrac-
tive personality.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

sive steps by which a picture like this
is drawn. and the process should prove
instructive 10 the student The picture
was drawn in pencil, first In rough out
line, then in more detail. The faces and
hands were worked over until their
forms satisfied the artist. who then took
his pen, a heavy, strong one first, and
drew the outlines of the mans face over
the pencil lines. They are broken out
lines, formed of heavy angular lines.
and they melt into the shading in a way
that shows the whole face was drawn
AT one time; the outline of the nose was
followed by the shadows and wrinkles
upon 1t. and so on, for it viii be observ-
ed there is scarcely any actual outline
in this face. The lines were drawn with
extreme rapidity, as is evident from the
two interlacing zig-zags that form the
hollow of the left cheek.
The face finished, the heaviest and
blackest lines. forming the creases Of
the coat. were drawn. the artist laying
on hard with big pen filed with ink
and stlll working rapidly. Then the coat
was covered swiftly with the lines that
give the color and texture. The hand
was probably drawn last. but II had
been studied out carefully in pencil. for
that suggestive position or the fingers
holding the empty sleeve is no accident.
copyrighted. 1906. Herbert KaufmanD
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
KAISER DROPS OUT
AS A YACHTSNAN

BERLIN, May 5.-Whether or no.
the Kaiser Will enter the Cowes re-
gatta this year is an undecided Ques-
ton. The defeat OF the American built
Meteor. the boat that vas christened
by Miss Alice Roosevelt, now Mrs.
Longworth, occasiOned such chagrin 70
the Emperor that he could not conceal
it
Since the Meteor was launched over
$50, 900 is said TO have been spent on
refttins and alterations. and the yacht
has been overhsuled twice in English
yards. That the Kaiser is greatly dis
appointed at the showing OF his yacht
Is well known, and the Vulcan Com
pany, at Stettin. has had designs for
a new racing boat for some time. but
as yet tho company has not received
word to go on with construction.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
DIED.

WALKER-On Saturday. May 5, 1906. a;
$50 q. m. GEORGE HAROLD WALKER.
beloved husband Of Florence Burcherd Walk
er IN the hfty-fOUrth year Of his age.
Funeral services $40 Newark street,
Cleveland Park. Monday. May = at ? O'Clock
p m. after which the body viii be removed
70 Scottish Rite Cathedral. 1907 G street.
where II viii lie in state until Tuesday at
p. n. Sersice. Knights OF Kadosh. mid
night Monday. Knights Templar service :
p. m. Tuesday. Interment Oak Hill. under
auspices Of the Grand Lodge. F. A A NJ.
II
wILKIESOS-On Friday. May l. at 4
O'Clock. J. NJ. the beloved husband OF Julia
c Wilkinson
Funeral kondav at a m, from the resi-
dence Of his daughter. $50 I street southwest
thence to St Doninic's Church. where mass
will be said for the repose OF his soul
(St. Mary county, Nd, papers please copy.)
II
BEYMER-Suddenly. on Friday. May 4 1906.
ALBERT BEYMER. IN the hfty-ffth year OF
his age.
Funeral az O'Clock Sunday from his
brothers residence. ITfSik Tenth street
northwest Friends invited
Cambridge. Ohio. papers please cOpy)
%
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
DROWNED MANS BODY
STILL UNIDENTIFIED

NEW YORK. The body of a
drowned man lsterday after
neon floating IN at the foot of
Gibson street. Ia, had not been
identified up to today The body
was discovered : George Thompson
and Carl Pearson, seamen OF the tug
Nankette.
1t was that of a man about five feet
seven inches in height. weighing about
135 pounds. with brown hair and brown.
stubby mustache. He wore black and
white striped trousers. white collar
black necktie. black socks and black
laced shoes
The only articles found on the body
were two keys, a comb and Chinese
laundry ticket The body had been in
ShS water for some time
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Sultan of Turkey
Expresses Sympathy

The Sultan OF Turkey has sent a dis
patch 20 the State Department express
Ing his great sympathy for the people
OF San Francisco and for the United
States IN the San Francisco catas-
trophe. The Sultan suggests that II
his government 10 IN any way able TO
render assistance he can be called
upon
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
IISa RITE. Albert Pike COnsistory
VIII hold q special meeting. MONDAY,
MAY I. 1906. at Il O'CLOCK P. NJ. al
10Y q street northwest, for the purpose
OF performing the Midnight Ceremonies
az the ooseqCies OF Sir knight George
degree. Master JNO. II. OLCOTT. S2d
DEGREE. X G 9. "a. Registrar. Il
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
I1SA RITE. Albert Pike Consistory,
VIII hold special meeting MONDAY
MAY Z, 1906 at II O'CLOCK p NJ. at
! or performing the Midnight ObseQuies
| OF Sir knight George Harold Walker
=. T.. SIMPSON, 32d degree. Master.
JOHN II. OLCOTT, sd degree, X c. g
h, Registrar. II
THE GENTLEMAN WHO ASSISTED
lady from accident at 9Th st and Pa
I ave 10 drug store. Thursday, May ,
ABOUT 10 or 1880 D. m, or any others
Dress. VIII greatly oblige- Address BOX
2S4, Times Ofice- 1t
THE FOURTH semi-annuaI dividend OF
two and one-half (25sGc) per cent has
been declared on the preferred stock OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, payable June Ist. 1906. 20 stock
holders of record May 2Ist. 1896. Books
for the transfer Of stock viii be closed
both dates inclusive. JAS. 3. LACKEY,
Secretary.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF the stock
holders OF the Norfolk and Washing
ton. D c. Steamboat Company VIII be
held at the Office Of the company. foot
OF Seventh street, Washington. D. G..
Monday. May 18th. 1906. y o'clock noon
for the purpose OF authorizing an IN
crease in the capital stock OF the COM
pany and for such other business as
may come before the meeting Trans
fer books VIII be closed from May 18th
10 18th. 1905. Inclusive LEVI WOOD
BURY. President ODELL S. SMITH
Secretary and Treasurer ap27-S0t
w. L. PALMER, 32s7-ss II st. NV.
PHONE WEST 5I7.
LIVERY. BOARDING, AND PRIVATE
SALE STABLES.
Good. safe Seams always on hand FOR hire
at reasonable rates Ample storage room FOR
vehicles Horses boarded. soc per day
Broughauls. Nictorias and Family Carria9e,
for hire at short notice. Successor TO Airing
ton Horse Co. Private sales OF good horses
speciAIv- Rpls-f
Window OH Opaque Shades. 4oc
Empire OIL Opaque. 600
Shades King Scotch Holland 75o
NAAoS>eN0' Hung free VIII call with samples
Rundlett's Shade Factory, 18th 4 NV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
w. Z. PALMER, aas7-ss * st. n. w.

Window OH Opaque Shades 4oc
Empire OIL Opaque 600
Shades King Scotch Holland 75o
SAAoS~e00' Hung free WIN call with samples
Rundlstt's Shade Factory, 18th & 4 NV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
WALLS ARE TUMBLED
BY THE NEW SHOCKS
Continued from First Page)

appeal TO the people Of the United
States. saying that 1000 members OF
the medical profession in San Francisco
had lost either their home, office
books. or instruments, or all Of these.
while aiding the stricken city IN the re-
cent catastrophe
This committee has been appointed
to secure contributions OF medical sup
plies. books, instruments. clothes, and
money.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
IN MEMORAM.

HARRIS-In loving remembrance Of MAD
1LENE HARRIS (nee McIntosh), who en-.
tered into rest, four years ago today. May
6. 1907
Death has been here and borne away
A daughter from our side.
Just IN the morning OF the day
AS young as we she died.
Not long ago she filled her place
And sat with 20 learn;
But she has ruu her mortal race
And never shall return.
she Will sleep. but not forever.
There viii be a glorious dawn
We shall meet 10 part. no. never,
On the resurrection morn
II BY HER MOTHER AND SISTER
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
HOW ARTISTS. USE
PEN AND INK LINES
TENTH ARTICLE

This is the of and
Drawing published Sunday
with pictures by G
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Coupon No. 4

OOupOlA W.
This coupon and s4.4S Nill
buy any of our new double
and twist ladies' spring cove-'t
Jackets; various styles; value
50 to $40. One to each CuSio-
mer only.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Coupon No. 6
This coupon and $500 en-
title bearer TO one black or blue
brilliantine Skirt, regular price
$500. One to each customer.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
A RECTOR CALLED.


 Rev George J. Sunderland of North Carolina has accepted call from Christ church, Quaker Farms, and St Peters, Oxford. and expects to begin his work here, October l.
 Mrs Caroline Thrall has sold her pleasant cottage to Charles Olson and will soon vacate the place.
 Mrs Rose Kurly of Plainville is eX. pected to visit her neice, Mrs H. B Brewer, this week, for an extended stay.
 MT and Mrs William H. Thompson of Huntington were guests, last week Thursday, of E. H. Hubbell.
 Miss Blanche Grunow of Utica, N. Y, has spent few days here, the guest of her sister, Mrs Hattie Hill, at E. H. Hubbell's.
 Mrs l.. Harper of Waterbury was a guest, the past week, of, MT and Mrs ROt ert Hawkins.
 Mss Emma B. Davis has a horse which is we'll along in years and was not able to eat very we'll. Dr Alex ander Noe, veterinary surgeon of An sonia, was in this place, last week, and fixed the horses teeth for Miss Davis. The horse is now doing nicely and can eat much better and is improving in every way. Henry Wells of Seymour m oved, last Monday, into the place just vacated d by Mrs J. J. Mo Evoy, and will take charge of the place for Leonard Es- hem of Waterbury, who has recently purchased the farm.
 Samuel Hawkins left, this week, for few weeks stay at Money island.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
SHERMAN,
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.


 Lyman Jennings of Nebraska. who has been spending few months east has purchased of the heirs of William Bostwick the James Allen farm lying on the line between sherman and New Fairfield. Sixty years ago he resided on the same farm. A few years since his mother celebrated her Tooth birth day by carding rolls, spinning yarn and dancing. Some have commenced harvesting tobacco.
 The picnic of the Rod & Gun clut was a grand success. Will Knapp of Middleburgh, N. Y, was in Sherman, last week, buying to. baccO.
 Rev J. P. Hoyt of St Petersburg, Fla, who preached in Sherman 35 years ago, was calling on old friends in Sherman with his wife, last week Rev B. P. Herrick preached in.tne Center church, Sunday evening, to a good sized audience. We are always glad to welcome him back to h1s old home. He expects to preach in the Congregational church, next Sunday morning.
 Mrs George Corbin and Miss Elsie Esenboss of Brooktield spent few days, last week, with Mrs Corbin's parents, MT and Mrs l.. W. Hunger ford.
 Mrs Harry Mcknight and SOD, Wal. lace, of Coventry are visiting friends in town.
 Mrs O. l. Leach of New Milford re- turned home, Tuesday, from a week $ visit with MT and Mrs B. P. Briggs.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
BURTON SHOVE.

Burton Shove, a we'll known and prosperous farmer, and for many years a resident of Woodbury, died at his late residence on Friday evening at 5. 30 o'clock. He was a great grand son of Rev Seth Shove, the first set- tied pastor of the Congregational church of Danbury, whose> two sons, Levi and Seth, were among the early settlers of Warren, where the name and family have been prominent in it's history. Born, the youngest of a large family, December g, 1884, he spent his boyhood in the town of War ren and vicinity. A few years of early manhood were spent in Catskill, N. Y., but the majority of his life has lived in the towns of Washington and Woodbury. MT Shove was married March 6, 1864 to Miss Sylvia Platt, the daughter of Henry Platt of Marble. dale. By this marriage there are two surviving children, Robert B. Shove and Mrs B. s. Boyd. Two years after | the death of his wife he married her sister, Miss Albina Platt, November P, 1870. He was a genial man and given to hospitality, careful and de
 liberate in judgement, attractive in personal appearance with such re
 gard for humor that his conversation was most entertaining. Rev l.. R
 Sheffield of Long Hill, formerly rector of St Paul'S church, officiated at the funeral services at the house, Monday morning, and at the cemetery al
 Worthwhile, Monday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
HOTCHKISsvILLE.

Mrs Belle Smith is entertaining her cousins, Mrs Eliza Williams, and Charles Carpenter, from Old Forge, Pa.
 Last Tuesday forenoon, Hobart Nor ris' horse was near MT BeardSley's in Woodbury and becoming frightened ran, considerably damaging the wagon and irjuring itself some. Johnny Fox and Miss Eunice Thompson were thrown out, but escaped with only a thorough shaking up, few bad bruis- eS and great fright.
 Miss Lillie Minor has been quite ill in Waterbury and it was thought had appendicitis.
 Mrs Julia P. Bradley has been enter taining her daughter, Mrs Philip C. Burr, and little son, Herbert B., of Seymour, for few days.
 Mrs Harry Davison's aunt, Mrs Ecker, of Newark, N. J., is spending the summer with her. Fhe Sunshine Circle of the COngre- gational church in North Woodbury met with Mrs Frank Winton, last Tuesday afternoon.
 Howard Way and family of Nauga- tuck are visiting his aunt, Mrs George Isbell, and cousin, Mrs William Crow ell.
 MTS Omer E. NOTGOQ entertained her sister, Mrs Carrier, of Naugatuck, for few days, last week.
 Mrs Mayhew of Oakville has been visiting her nephew, William Bepja- min.
 John H. Roberts spent Sunday with his family at Fort Trumbull Beach, Milford.
 MT Bray, school teacher from Pennsylvania, made the opening pray CT in the school yard on Sunday after noon, and Rev Stanley F. Bloomfield, pastor of the Congregational church in Woodbury, made good address on the Sunday school lesson, "The Prodi- gal Son." for the benefit of the chil- dren present.
 Rev George B. Dusinberre, pastor of the Methodist church in North Wood bury, conducted the meeting in the hall on Sunday evening.
 About 20 of the friends of Thomas 5. filling gave him surprise party, last Monday evening. Among those present from out of town were: MT and Mrs Horace Warner of Washing ton, MT and Mrs Strong and friends of Waterbury and MT and Mrs Dean of Brookield. A very pleasant evening was spent.
 William Clay entertained his niece, Miss Eva Clay, of Naugatuck, last week.
 Mrs Albert E. France is spending
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
A HANDY MAN,

Dr Smith found one of the tele. phone wires was broken on line 576, Saturday, and made d splice so it could De used. The doctor can mend broken limbs but it is new departure to mend broken telephone wires. The doctor has just returned from a week $ vacation with his cousin, Dr William Coley, in Sharon, N. Y., and is feeling much rested.
 Jesse, little son of Sheriff George s. Banks, returned Wednesday from the Bridgeport hospital, where he has been treated for twisted leg. A large tumor formed and his doctor lanced it, Friday. He has been great sufferer for long time and has had several operations for hip trouble.
 Charles Favereau finished having, Saturday. He has harvested more hay than any one iu town for other people and himself.
 auto house for J. B. Cornwall near his other one.
 Miss Bessie Drake of Pennsylvania is visiting Miss Natalie Cornwall at Oaknole.
 Mrs G. A. Sanford has received word of the serious illness of her niece, Mrs M. H. Griffin, of Danbury, who is in a hospital in Montreal, and also of her brother, George w. Banks, at Loon lake, AdirOndackS.
 MT and Mrs William Hill and son of New York are guests of Mrs A. M. Wakeman.
 Daniel Sanford is pushing work on the Ryan place and expects to have it finished, next month.
 Mrs Michael Grove and daughter, Matilda. of Bethel, were in town, Mon- day, calling on old neighbOrs.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
WESTON.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.
 Miss Margaret Donnelly is a victim of hay fever.
 Miss Eudora Saunders of South Nor walk is the guest of friends in town. Mrs D. l.. Rowland is suffering wit b severe cold.
 Miss Minnie Williams is spending this week in Lyons Plains and at Val: ley Forge.
 Miss Hattie Adams is entertaining a number of guests from New York. MT Towers of Ridgefield was Sun- day guest at the residence of MT and Mrs Hawley Williams.
 Miss Edith Bradley is spending a few weeks in Winsted.
 The Misses Donnelly are entertain ing several young friends from New York.
 John Williams and Master Douglas Williams have visited MT and Mrs Albert Williams at Fairfield Beach. MT and Mrs Oscar Budd and Miss Mabel Budd spent Sunday in Cannon. Charles Rowland has returned from few days visit in Bedding.
 Miss Frederick Faulhaber has re- turned from a weeks visit in New York.
 MT and Mrs Theodore Hamilton en-
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
BASEBALL ENTHUsIAsM.

The ball game, Saturday afterno oon, between the Pastimes of Mt Vernon, N. Y., and the Bethel team vas 8 hot affair and very interesting. The first man at bat of the visiting club receiv- ed blow from the ball from the bat which injured him on the head. This was an unusual accident. The injured man had his head bandaged and play. ed ball. The Mt Vernon team were no slouches, and the Bethel team did not sleep during the contest, and as a result secured three runs to their Op. pOnents one run. The attendance was not as large as on other occasions.
 Rev MT McDougall of Windsor Locks officiated for the second time in St Thomas Episcopal church, last Sunday.
 Rev William Brown and wife of Bridgeport were the guests of MT and Mrs Reuben Johnston, during their stay in Bethel.
 Rev MT Brown occupied the pulpit If the Methodist church, last Sunday, and bis many friends had the pleasure of hearing him.
 The delightful change in the wealth CT since Sunday, to the present writ
 ing, gives much comfort to all who | suffered from the heat of last week. MT and Mrs William T. Wright
 have arranged to go to Fairfield Beach, Wednesday or Thursday, of this week, to remain two weeks, accompanied by
 Miss May Ruth Magnus, their oldest daughter, and Edgar, Esther, Willie, Russell and Donald, the youngest of
 the family. Owing to his pressing business, Mr Wright will return, and visit his family at the beach, Sundays, during their absence.
 Miss Leita Clark of Danbury is vis- iting relatives in Easton, alternately at the homes of her uncleS, George Rockwell and Coleman Rockwell.
 Dr A. E. Barber has had his front walks and the walk on the east side of his house repaired in substantial manner. The improvement of the walk in front of the Methodist church adjoining the residence of Dr Barber is an example for better walks every where within the borough where good walks are needed.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
aERKsHiRs DIVISION

New Hav-n-North e.'5 m. s:.0o. 4,l5. 5 70
 p sunday d ID. D Ill.
 Due D. II la 7.4o m. Sunday Io-5 a Shelton-North 10 oo 9 r, s2.23. i.31. 2l. m.
 Sunday $ ? in. G D nj
 Snrth $ 53 Ia ,. a in. 's4 m Sonoay io"" Stevenson-North. 1913 m P B. 4.so. B
 m. Sunday $ am 6 3> m
 Monroe-North. fIo.ls ss 70 n. +455 5 3, p m
 soush. % Is sf F. flo.ss G a a m. f6ss m Sunday
 947 m. 7.59pn.
 Bossf9sdnsouth ES for Nsw Haven s's ioso N'town-North 7.4O. 1O.5 .m. g 5a. 5.Il 5sO.
 s5s. 7-3pm; Sunday: s5.. s;ls a m. 6 S p m; Hawiey yyilie@North, 75o ' io.s i:' n ss soo sso.
 south. s!s, %i $ s1nsaY s.S. Yoos a. ie m sd S ps:sR; psS m Sunday 9ie, ssS a m :; 3;ss'p ags H;
 ies p, iss sss 1ss sss sss s.iiss s
 Sunday s;odio7 $; Il m,soi pm south; 6. .io :; s; Brookfeld- North. s.ss, s.os. 1ose m lls ss sl.
 sas sastS S2s s s4? h m s sunday s mn % s!s s e @ SHeaas ana ssil i R CT.
 ss ssSs seash so D. M srreas :y ss; ss; % na 4!s ;5;p 55s m Sunday 7, ;5 m , ?sc ss m south. s'so. s.ss, 7.1o. s:se. sss: s,9 n 2.s9. 437. $50, 600 p m; Sunday, s-so a m6 5a' 100. S.15 D m.
 vifle-North, s.as, I1.ss m. s.s5. e:ls
 pm; Sunday, lG.o;1 m: South. sl7 m. A.ls' KenteNorth. s50, n.49 a m, BIS 3.5l. 6.s5 p. n:
 Sunday. 1914 a m; South. s06 am. sSs Sss. Cornwall va IT. Bridge&Sorth, @ soa a. m., .Isoe. 4.oe. S.s9 m; Sunday, 1928 m; South S.5s C. m- 32o 5.O9 m; Sunday. 6C9 p. m. West Cornwall-North. SIS a. an., 12.12. 43O.6.4s ! pm; Sunday ,l0.37 a m South A m.. f2.2O i sos. 5CO p m; Sunday. 600 m. | Lime ROck-NOrth 9.y7 a. m.. 1S-21. 45O esq D. m; Sunday. 1O46. a m; South, s3s a m.. 2.s3. 50 p m; Sunday. 5.5l D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
Haven has been visiting at Mrs K.

Haven has been visiting at Mrs K. H. Browns.
 Edward Hine and wife returned to their home in New Haven, last week.
 There were about 80 at the union picnic which was held on the lawn at the Church of Epiphany, last Wednes day afternoon. All report fine time.
 George Welton is doing mason work for Jennie Hinman.
 Mrs Fuller and son from Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting at Mrs Lena As tons.
 Mrs James Bennett is entertaining friends.
 Mrs Margaret Atwood is having hel house shtngled.
 Last Thursday MT and Mrs Frank Downs spent the day at c. B. John sons, and enjoyed the fishing on the river. They returned home well pleased with their days catch.
 E. H. Read recently bought p fresh COWS of 0. B. Johnson.
 Mss Estelle Christensen returned home from the New York hospital, last week, but little improved in health. The men who were putting up fence on the Hendryx farm returned tt Worcester, Mass, Tuesday morning.
 MT and Mrs Fred Gray have moved to AnSOnia.