davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

Since his retirement from%offce, for
mel Governor Herreid has fully identi-
fed himself with the professional and
social life Of Aberdeen. His law firm
is one Of the leaders at the bar of the
state. For years the, governor had been
chatting to get into the practice Of law
at some commanding point, and all his
ambition in this respect is now being
realized. The law Offices Of his firm
are among the handsomest and best
equipped in the west. 5@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

In correspondence from WatertownsI
gave some space tosloeal reports that
the state delegation at Washington had
pledged itself to a.candidate for the
postmastership who: seemed to be OBJ
~jectionable to many eitizens. It was
said that the "insurgents,.' were try
ing to make the most Of the situation.
and says that every member of the
delegation has assured him that the
man to be recommended for postmas-
| ter will be the one who seems TO be
satisfactory to the citizens of Water
town, and that the appointment will in
no way be dictated. This certainly
ought to ease the troubled minds of
.Some in WatertoWn and cut a little
more ground out from under the Gin
Public Opinion has it that The
Journals staff correspondent esti-
mates the insurgents will have but 464
votes in the convention. The CORE.
spondent made no estimate whatever.
These figures were used in a poll made
by one of the best-known and ablest
UHinsurgents,' in the state and were
taken BY him from figures made by. a
Ninsurgent,i leader then went on te
claim enough other counties to assur.
control Of the convention. AS Public
Opinion says, it will require the cor.
vention itself to settle the dispute.
Brookings countYsssaems to be all tina,
I attempted to describe tia battle
ground. One of the partizans of the
Organization - J, has a. hand-decorateo
Efrontispiece, the result Of q blow deliv
cred by an uinsurgentO candidate
yclept a neighbor. Congressman Martir
is advertised to speak in Bookings OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

Mrs. A. s. Brooks will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening at her home,
2415 Park avenue, for Miss Gertrude
Satterlee and Howard Yerxa. " E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

o Journal want aus are read BY peo- o
q pie who are buyers. That's why 8
8 The Journal carries the most classi- 8
q fed advertising. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

Mrs. E. N. Langlois TIT
engagement Of her daughter, May, tt
Wickham M. Jackson Of Kansas City
The wedding will take place April IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

Mrs. G.. D. .Nichol and Miss Nell
Decker entertained at cards Saturday
evening at their home, 90 Chicago
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

4 After shaving, when skin is wet, apply Sat
skin cream. Soothes and heals. csc.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
BRIDGEWATEK.
PERSONAL CHAT.

F. E. Bostwick, 0. w. Bostwick and Grover Allen are having telephones placed in their houses. The wires have already been extended to the houses and the phones will be installed in a few days.
 Last Saturday lightning struck a telephone pole about quarter of a mile north of Lees. Dickinson's and burned out his telephone.
 New Milford parties have been in this town trying to secure F. B. Bost- wick to frame some buildings for them.
 Mrs E. Montrose, who was quite ill, last week, is now slowly improving. Miss Estella Montrose of Brookfield is caring for her.
 Mrs Albert Starr of Patterson, N. Y., .and Ray Montrose of Brook field were guests, last Friday, of Paul Mont rose.
 Mrs George B. Staub of New Mill ford was in town, one day this week, the guest Of friends.
 Judge and Mrs Edward w. Preston and children of Roxbury were calling on friends in town. Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Peck of New Milford was guest of Mrs Clara Livingston on Sunday.
 James Keeler is driving a new span of horses, having lost one of his other span recently.
 Mrs Clara Livingston, who has been seriously i'll, is a little better at this writing.
 John Waite of Danbury has been spending few days in town, this week, at the home of MT and Mrs H. A. Gillette.
 New telephones recently put in are: Lee Dickenson's, Grover Aliens, Frank Bostwick's, Charles Bostwick's Austin Castles and Larry Mays.
 David Bankhead is spending a few days in Bridgeport, this week.
 Miss Lena Greer is spending a few days in New York, this week.
 Mrs Fairbanks of Bridgeport is spending month at Shady Side.
 Mrs Charles Nelson is quite i'll at her home near the river.
 Edwin Allen is quite ill at his home east of the Center.
 MT and Mrs Dwight Wheeler, ST., and MT and Mrs David c. Wheeler and family, all of Bridgeport, are ex- pected at their homes in town, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06

his monument. A granite man leaves only granite mark. Horace wrote of his odes: "I have built monument more lasting than brass and higher than the pyramids, which neither storms in their fury, nor the flight of time can crumble." And truly, for his writings, like the paintings and build ings of the masters, endure not only as an everlasting monument to the au- thor himself, but to nations as we'll. Every scientist who has given the world new knowledge, every philoso- pher who has popularized an uplifting thought, every philanthropist who has widened the range of human love have built monuments that tower far heav- enward forever. Every man, no mat ter how humble, who gives son and trains him to carry on his usefulness in the world, has built to himself a monument more lasting than granite or brass, monument greater than all the art and all the literature which man has produced. Statesmen or Snepner0S, great artlSCS or numOle workers, it matters not. Those men are the princes of the world who leave an indelible influence for good behind them. The man in Pennsylvania re- veals very strong instinct in human nature. It is the desire to be remem- bered. No one likes to be forgotten. No one likes to pass unrecognized.
 How then can you imprint your name upon the minds of your fellow men? By writing it in their affections. Win their everlasting gratitude. That is the only way to make your name immortal, Not all men can attain to world wide fame; but there is no ex- cuse for man dying without having made the.people among whom he lives
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
LIrCHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 10.50 m. ss s09. s.s6 p m. Arrive Rawieyyille -North. ll.os m, sss ees. ese PIna. Sunday; 9;ss m. Leave for Bethel shepaus0aortS. Si n % FIT F Iii a m, +sass. +s np
 m. Sunday 1884 a m. South. fo.lS m. +5os
 pm. Sunday, 7O3 m.
 Roxbury F'alls-North, Ill .24 10. .+s34a6.45 m
 Sunday, +9.42 8 m.. South, +935 m. ta00, 6.55
 pm. Sunday, +60 pm
 Roxbury-North. |. .33 m. 3.5s m. 653
 m. Sunday 9:5O a m. South. 7.3s a m 9s6 a m. 2 51 m. Sunday 46 p m. Judd's Br:dge-North <l1.4 . m, +S368 m f6.59 D m. Sunday, 956 m. South. 9.19 m, m. +2:H m. Sunday; tS B m-
 6.49 m 7.l0p m. Sunday, 1907 m. South 7.17 m sos 8 m, 235 p m. Sunday, 6.SS New Preston-North, u.s4 . m, sA.1A D m. 6.52 p m, TIA p m. Sunday, 10Lll m. South, 7.l4 m, 9.04 m, 229p m. Sunday, 6.e4 ? Romford-North +1s.os . m. s4.s m, 7ss m. Sunday 10.20 m. South fats m, go pm. Sunday 615 p m.
 Morris-North, 1908 m, s4.2S p m, 7.28 m, Sunday 1oss m. South. +a.5O m, BIS p m. Bantam-Norsh, is17 m. s4.s7 p m. 7.lo m 7:N m. Sunday l0.3a . m. South. 656, aas Ral %; Ho: s% ?. ., s sunday ao Y s@ m
 t10.N m. South. $40 a m. s.oe m. Sun Litchaeld- 1923, 445. 7.I7. 7.S p m Sunday l0.43 m. South. 6.5O. s5s m. 2OO. Sunday 555 n.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
WASHINGTON.
MISS REED-MR WARRINGTON.

MlSS WAHRlN0TON. W
 A pretty wedding was solemnized at
 the residence of the brides mother in
 Wilmington, Del, June IA, when Miss
 Harriette R. Reed became the wife of
 G. Gibson Warrington, an enterprising
 young draughtsman of that city. The
 house was prettily decorated with flow-
 CTS and potted plants and the presents
 were numerous and handsome. After
 partaking of collation. the happy
 couple departed amid showers of rice
 for northern town. The bride was a
 former resident of Washington Depot,
 her father, John H. Reed. being agent
 at the station for a number of years.
 The Walter A. Wood Co. is one of
 the few makers of Harvesting Ma chimes whose identity has remained
 unchanged from the beginning; in fact,
 are the worlds leading independent makers of this class of machines. They have no connection with any trust or combination. To secure the patronage of the American farmer they rely sole ly on the high merits of their products which is apparent to any impartial investigator; the excellent service given retains his friendship for them and their machines. Most convincing proof of the good work done by their machines is furnished by the multitude of testimonials voluntarily given them by satisfied customers. Take for ex- ample the Walter A. Wood Mower. The testimonials to this machine are numbered by the tens of thousands: if they were all boiled down to one it would read in substance as follows: Walter A. Wood Mowers are the easiest-running, lightest of draft, handiest to operate, least expensive to maintain, last longest; in other words. they give the best service for the longest while with less fatigue for driver and team and with the slightest expense for repairs. These are the points which determine the worth of A mower; hence, all the energy of their manufacturing organization is applied. every facility is utilized to make and keep their mowers unasSailable on any of them. The purpose of mower is to cut grass; it's vital point is there fore the cutting apparatus. To it's manufacture they give special care-a large portion of their plant is set aside and specially fitted up for this partic- ular work. No outside maker has an part in it whatever. The principal impression received from an examina- tion of our cutting apparatus is that of accuracy and perfect alignment. This applies with equal force to the cutting apparatus of the binders and 1 reapers. s. F. Seeley sells the Walter A. Wood.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
Boys Wash Suits.

You can repair the ravages of the Fourrh at about half the ua1al prices, from our offering Of Wash suits recently cleaned up fron our makers tables.
 Russiae and sailor iblouse models in dainty colorings, braided and With emblems.
 Khaki suits for knockabout wear, $l.5O to $2.5O; khaki pants, 25c; boomers soc.
 Crash Norfolk suits with boomers, sizes 10 to 16, 3.75: of linen, $5.
 Everything for boys Sum- mer wear, from hat or tam to cool, easy Oxfords and bare foot sandals.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
FAIRFIELDCOUNTY.
SHERMAN.
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.

Eugene HOyt was very much sur prised man sn his return from Sab bath school on Sunday last to find in his absence that swarm of bees had taken possession of one side of his dwelling and at present have that side wholly to themselves. MT Hoyt wants some one to invent a scheme so he can extract honey from his dwelling.
 Dr Todd of New Milford was in town, last week, professionally calling on horses belonging to George w. Durgy, James H. Stuart and John Vorhees, all of which are reported convalescent.
 Mrs James Stuart is spending an in- definite time at the shore, New Haven and Savin Rock. MT Stuart is expect ing to join her in few days.
 Whats the reason we cannot all go and dig in the sand. Beats digging in tobacco lot all to shells.
 We are glad to see the faces in town again of Miss c. Gelston, Miss H. Stuart and Dr Will Herrick.
 H. D. Giddings and Willie are spendinga few days in Bridgeport.
 c. c. Stevens had been working the highways with gang of men and teams. Let the good work go on.
 Edmond White is convalescing, aft CT shock of apoplexy. He is now able to call on neighbors and friends. Tobacco is not looking as we'll as it should, owing to the cold nights and hard showers.
 Theodore Rogers and bride have re- turned from their wedding trip. Hon D. B. Mallory spent a few days, last week, in Bridgeport and vicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06

vating the social life. To be friend of anyone is to be interested in his well-being The caution which always needs to be observed in this connection is that these social functions always need to be dominated by Christian purpose; otherwise they will be carried to excess. Wrong, harmful amuse- ments will be chosen. These are not beneficial, but injurious. They injure the people both physically and moral ly. This is why emphasize the need of the social spirit in the church. The community demands it for the young and old as well. Let the church lead in this matter, so that it will give proper direction, and furnish whole some amusement.
 How, then, shall we best profit by the memory of those whose lives among us we are to-day celebrating? By mak- ing use of the example they have left us. If they have been faithful to their duties, true to their obligation, attrac- tive in their manners, if they have loved their fellow-men, they have taught us those lessons We may profit by their errors. Perhaps from their point of view they could not see them. It may have been weakness of character. But whatever excuse may be offered, they have planted for us the lighthouse that we may avoid the rocks. Again in the course of progress they have reached certain stage and there laid down their imple- ments; now we must take them up and carry forward the work. Unless we do we have added nothing to their results, we are not worthy of being their sons and daughters. We are not worthy of the office they have left us if we do not carry the burden placed upon our shoulders. It is our duty, my friends, to leave things better than we found them,
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
KENT.
ALONZO E. MALLORY.

Alonzo E. Mallory died at Bulls Bridge, Saturday morning, at 9.3O, after lingering illness with a ca tarrhal trouble. He was 61 years old and man highly respected in the community. He is mourned by wife and one daughter. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, Rev MT Smith officiating. The service at the grave was conducted by St Luke's lodge, F. & A. M., of which he was a member. MT Mallory was an old en- gineer on the Connecticut Western Railroad. Funeral Director Thomas had the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North 6.O5. TBS. 9.s0 l0.4s. 10.55 m 2 $. Q. .5.21, 7.O4 p n. Sunday 10 $ ID, 7.5O pm South. 555, 7ss5, S.1l. 10.09. u.45 a m., 7.l7. 7.4O m.
 Bethel-North. 71s los6, lo4s n, s.A. ss sues.5a, 6.09, 6.57, 800 p m. Sunday, ,10A. 1046 . m. SIS pm. South 6Ol, 7.3l. 809. SIS. l015. 1l.52 . n, 3.41. 6.36 6.ss p m. Sunday a0s. a m. 607 7.49 p m.
 Redding-North 7.o6, 1929 m POS, eoa. 6.5O s pm. Sunday, 9.5S m, S.13 p m. South, 6O7, a3a, S24, .5s a m. 700 p m. Sunday. sos m. Sanford-North,7.0l .0l. To s4a m, s04 559. 6l5. 1.5l Pm. Sunday,9.54 m, S.O9 p m. South. 0ll, s2s am, 12.0s. 7.04 m. Sunday. SIP a m. 6.17 Br'chville-North. 6.55,10.A losl m,I Iss ss.sa. 5.:9, 5.53, 63s. :45 p m. Sunday. 94s m, 10.3l so4 m. South, 616, 7.46, S.27, S.33, 10.51 a m, i2os, 3 54. 6.5O 7.10 p. m. Sunday, S.1S 8 ,623. S.O4 m.
 Georgetown-North,6:4 ,6: 49, 1909 m; 154, 5.49,633 Al h. Sunday, 9.44 m, 7.59p m. South. o':u. s.Sa S m. l211. 7.l3 m.- Sunday. SH
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East 72a, 7.45, 11.O9 8 m. 6.17 D m.
 West 9.34 m, 315iS.1O m. Sunday. east Hawleyville k51, 7.5s 11.s1 m, 6.R ID.
 West, 92O m. aO0, 7.56 p m. Sunday. east 9.10 m, west 7S0 D. m. North Newtown-East, N.ss . m, eso ID.
 West, 1918 m, f252 HAS pm. Sandy Hook-East 742, 112S m, GA m;
 West 90S 8 m, 2.46, 7.42 p m. Southbury--East, 75a, H.40, e55 m. West 8.59 m, 2.36, 7.33 p m. Southford-East, s.61, a m, 11.46. 7.0e p m. West
 S.53 m, 2.29, 7.2 m. Waterbury-Due, 8.27 . m, 1909, 7.S7 D m
 West. s.3O m POS. 700 m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
sERKsHIRR DIVISION,

New Hayen--North, s.as m.. .se.0O. AIS. 500 Due $. HIS m, 7.40 p m. Sunday 10.3O a sheitcnHNorth, 1000 m. ss.ss. 4.a. s.sl, p m. south: s;ss. io.ss ' n. e.i4 m. Sunday 1905 Stevenson North. 1913 a ID. ss.sa. 4.so. B gnfh mi ssnday U Ia .s ssS "a m o, 6 Ss P % ,a Monroe S;s X North. flo.ls ss 70 m. ts5 sss m south. IS r: fio.S , a a m. fs5s m. Sunday Botsfera. q .soush :;o" for New Haven. s.,s. 1o.o. % % hHRciS s4C iS :n. % sss s1i nj sso sss,S S Sg1 P s5s sasasy s'sy yio; iS s: D% % Saa!sa{ 2 io.s sts R n :aoo so @ soSsh s ss ?; 9 ss1s.{ s Yao g. isis s % s
 es P; Sunday 9lo, Ss n: P 7:ss.p @: 8i1SFse1a % 3ses:ssssGsss 1ds s s s Sc pS Ss
 study 'ss iss p ss s s. ss1des sss i el991aorth. ss, sos. 1o.ss m 1.,sss s,. saStS ss Sss s43 a% m 7s ssu7Hasy s m ses s% % sHeaas aSd ST ssii & % .m n ssSs ssSsi s' sso g. SIT snraay ay ss s % m: Nsx MsgR2dnNsssS iis n s1adsy s s n Ii ss ass % %
 2.S9, 437. $50. 600 m; Sunday, S.2O m.6 .5a. nsvifle-North, s.ss. n.ss m. 2ss. e.1s pm; Sunday, 1G.O2. m; South, 9.l7 . m, 4.lS, 5.35 p m; Sunday, 6.33 D m.
 Kent North. s.50. Il .49 m,3.15, 35l. 6.25 p. m: Sunday, 1914 a m; South, s.06 am. s.3S. 3.ss. oel1Ra R IT. sadRsa{; sp ses :. m 4os 6.39 P m; Sunday, 1928 8 m; South Sa2 .. n. wess 5ss 3 ssSsssSE' sSs % % pm; Sunday, ,10.37 8 m; South 8A a.m.. f2.S sos, geo p n; Sunday. 800 m.
 m; Sunday, 0.46.a m; South, S36 m.. 2.45 4.5O pm; Sunday. 5.5l D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06

Will De required. 1t is the small acts of kindness; the endeavor to promote every good cause; the benevolent spirit, the friendly word, the sociable disposition, the strong character, these are the things that count in winning the esteem in neighborhood. These are important qualities in a Christian man or woman. We want more such men in Bethlehem. This is within the power of every man, woman, boy or girl. say again, there is no excuse for man dying without having done so much as this. would not however hold up before you the selfish motive of building monument, or the desire to be remembered as the highest pur- pose of life. Let these be the inci- dental consequences. Let the sweet perfume of your Christian graces fill the atmosphere about you, and it will not be unnoticed by those around you.
 This, if l am not in error, is one of the chief objects of the Grange. It supplies social want in the commun- ity which has not heretofore been sufficiently furnished by anything else. It ought, however, everywhere to be one of the distinctive features of a church, and is in normal church life. Christian love is broader and deeper and more far-reaching than a mere so- cia! instinct and always includes it. To love our fellow-men includes desire to be where they are, both to help them and to profit by their company. If the social spirit then is wanting in church life it indicates a still more fundamental lack. Do you not see that this points out one of the best
 ways for cultivating love toward our fellow-men? You can do it by culti-
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
WOODBURE.

MODEL MACHINE AND WOOD WORK
 ING ESTABLISHMENT.
 A model machine and wood working establishment is that of l.. J. Allen & Son at West Side, Woodbury. The plant includes a saw mill, machine shop, two stories, "A 40, and a wood working shop, 20 30. The firm is equipped to do all kinds of automo- bile and machine repairing at short notice. They have long distance tele' phone connection, 15 "A and local tele- phone service, 2-3 and 2-2. The firm has ample water power, which is a great help in this business.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
A VETERAN CARRIAGE MAKER,

The editor of THE BEE found War ren Taylor in the hay field, Saturday, although in his sgd year. MT Taylor is Newtown boy, born near Botsford and the son of the late Edmund Fay Tor. He learned the carriage making business of David Wooster in Middle bury, who had shop below Lake Quassapaug,a and worked there until he was 30 years old. He came to Bethle- hem in 1868 and has resided on farm since. MT Taylor still enjoys fair degree of health. He is a thorough carriage maker, working at the trade at time when nearly all the work was done by hand. He recalls the fact that many men came to the Wooster shop in Middlebury to work from the Pentield wagon factory in Stepney.
 Editor A. P. Smith was entertained at dinner, Saturday, by MT and Mrs Gordon Tyler.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
sons have put on the first coat of plas-

Miss Flora Strong of New Britain and Miss Eva Sheldon of Kensington took a carriage drive across the coun- try, spending Sunday on Above All.
 Mrs Crane has returned to the Peck place after long visit with her daugh- ter and grandchildren in New York City.
 Mrs F. P. Johnson is making an ex- tended visit with friends in Bridge port.
 Prime Wright, with gang of men, is getting Mrs Kingman's hay.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
A TRAGIC FINISH.

A watchman's neglect permitted a leak in the great North Sea dyke, which a child's finger could have stopped, to become ruinous break, devastating an entire province of Hol- land. In like manner Kenneth Mo Iv- CT. ot Vanceboro, Me-, permitted lit tie cold to go unnoticed until a tragic finish was only averted by Dr Kings New Discovery. He writes: ''Three doctors gave me up to die of lung in- fiammation, caused by a neglected cold; but pr Kings New Discovery saved my life." Guaranteed best cough and cold cure, at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Betts s Betts, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. Noble, New Milford; B. J. Bucking- ham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, Rox- bury Station; G. W. Hurlburt & Co.,, Roxbury; c. N. Hatch, Bridgewater; Connery Bros., Georgetown; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Honan & Soule, Gaylordsville; George D. Odell, Corn- wall Bridge, Edwin H. Beardsley, New Preston, druggists. Price soc and Sl. Trial bottle free.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
wATERrOwN BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, 600, 6.45, S.32, 1I.12 a m,l.3 3.57, 5.l0 6.12. 7O3, s.59, 20 m. Sundays, s.o0' oO' S5s n. n. s.I3 L pm. Arrive 40: 7aa lO4s Sundays, s.4 m, 4.57 s.55 p m.
 WatertownEleaye, " E ss, 7.s9, 1923 m. ls.ls. days. 8.2S m, 40, B. 40 m. Arrive 6.l5. 7.Oe, 8.49. u.31 8 m, l.H, 4.1A, 5S7, 6.27. 790 0.l6, 11.36 m. Sundays, S.16. 10.14 . m, S.3i m. f Trains stop when signaled only.
 Saturdays only
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
MONROE,
A CARD.

The family of F. D. Hollister join in expressing their sincere gratitude to the neighbors and friends who so kindly extended their sympathy and assistance in the time of their recent sorrow and bereavement.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
EASTON.

Miss Elsie Bibbins is riding out in a fine new runabout buggy. purchased of B. Hawley & Co. of Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
HUNTINGTON.
CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS.

CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS.
 The White Hills Baptist church has been greatly improved by being newly decorated on the inside and freshly painted on the outside. J. I. An drews of Monroe had the contract.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
WARREN.
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
 Rev MT Smith preached July to an appreciative audience in the Center schoolhouse. Carpenters have finished their work on the church and the ma
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06
BOrsrORD TO BRIDGEPORT,

Botsford-North, 7.as, 1923, m. s246, SOS, 5.11, 5.45, I'll m; Sunday. s.l9, 9O4 m. 649 South, 7.os. s.s3, 1922 m. 347, 6.ss p m. Sum- day 7.A m.
 See BotsfOrd above. stspnsydNorth, py.dS 7ss, 1S;os, P. 4;ss, S;oo m, 355, 700 p m; Sunday, sG3 D m. Long HillLNorth. f716, 1o.9s. 2 m: a.ae O.3e m. 100, 7.0s m; Sunday, sIo p m. Trumbull-North. f7IO, iS.55, m, 4.l0. 648 m; Sunday. fS.4s 8 m; South, 7.s7, s.4s, 1O.41 m; 4.05, I'll D m; Sunday, S.l6 m. Bridgeport-North, 700, 045 m, 4.sa 6.S m Sunday, S.SO a ID; Arrive TAO. 6.s6 am. 10.52 4.17, 7.25 m: Sunday, 82S ?. m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-06

Every man owes it to himself and his family to master trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Photography, in this issue and learn how easily young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured position.