davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19

tips tho hay scales when in strict training
at 4s7 pounds and is without doubt the
largest man in America who rides a bicy-
Gle.
AS Bliss is only % years Of age there is
still room for hope that he may grow even
heavier. His chest measurement is 90 inch
es, tape measure 44H inches long will
exactly connect II passed around his thigh
and the calf of his leg is feet 5h inches
in circumference.
Baby Bliss as Chicago riders familiarly
term him, was the limit man In the great
road race, and made good time for n mar
of his enormous size. Another remarkable
thing about him is the fact that he rides
"a pound wheel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
THREE BOAT CREW CAPTAINS.
Troy OF Cornell. Prentice OF Columbia and
BuIl of Pennsyivania-

II would be difficult TO find three moro
experienced college oarsmen than the cap
tains Of the Cornell, Columbia and Penn
syivania crews in the great tricoTnered
race OF June 81. j. II. Prentice, the Co
lumbia captain, held similar position on
the freshman crew that defeated both tho
Yale and Harvard freshmen In 1891. He
is an unusually fine specimen Of physical
development standing six feet high and
weighing l7s pounds. He is 20 years old.
He pulls No. In the boat.
Alfred r. Bull the captain Of the Qua
ker crew, halls from Wilkcsbarre Pa. He
L. . '96 dental man and is 20 years old,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
IDUCATIoNfL.
r { MOvAI.

r. Rosenblat Wholesale and retail dealer n
French plate glass. and window. picture and iook-
inE-giaes plates. has removed 20 n Union street
nearly opposite old stand. Telepbons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
Too Great For Words.

He came dashing down Second street
like one possessed.
He was fat and red and no longer young.
IL was hard work for him 10 run, and II
was hot work, but he did run, for he
wanted 10 catch the hcrdic. and he wanted
the herdic to catch the train.
He climbed aboard almost dead. And
~ he sat there the hcrdc waited for q
woman who had been walking lcisurely
behind him. There are some emotions Of
the human breast which cannot bo OK.
pressed In words.
His were among them. Washington
Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
SWAN POINT CEMETERY.

once, 30 North Main street.
Omnibus TO the Cemetery connects with Gov
ernor street cars at Black,ione Parh dsily sntl
further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
BABY BLISS OF CHICAGO.
He Weighs 4sT Pounds, but Rides n Twen-
ty-four Pound Bicycle.

There were over 800 men entered In the
recent Chicago road race, and Of the num-
Der l.. II. Bliss was the most remarkable
In at least several respects. Bliss Is n giant
in two directions. He Is feet So inches
tall and has n wasplike st that is only
feet and inches in circumfcrence. He
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
THE RACE TRACK TOUT
His Ingenious Schemes For
Working the Betting Novice.
HE NEITHER TOLLS NOR SPINS.
Yet Solomon, with q String OF Clothing
Stores. II Not Arrayed Like Him-The
Novice Puts Up the Money, and the Tout
Shares the Winnings.

The tout is the excresccnce Of the racing
business. The tout will take exception to
being called a tout, for there is not a tout
living who is willing TO be called such.
Touts come In as many forms as their
methods are devious. Every man who looks
TO tho race track for support without bring
ing to IL a string OF race horses or bank
roll sufficiently large to make book Is
tout.
To all Appearances the tout tolls not, neil
ther does he spin, yet Solomon, with
string of clothing stores reaching from
Los Angeles to Portland, Is not arrayed
like unto him. The equipment he brings
to bear In the pursuit Of his profession
starts out with an appearance of prosperi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19

RUDYs PILE sUPPosIToRY Is guaran-
teed to cure piles and Constipation or money
refunded. ~ cents per box. send stamp for
Lancaster. ia. For sale by all first class
druggists. CHAMBERS. CALDER a Co
Wholesale druggists, Providence, IL |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
DINING ROOM OUTFITS.

No. All sdeboard with Bev.I
Rae Extension Table ofeet High Back Dining
$500 Down, rs Cents PEI Week. %
Polished
IN 4
s4OO Down, sl0O
Chartered Oak Sideboard Rubbed and Polished
|has Carved Back Tea Chair, CaSsed Back
sAO0 Down,
No This
Carved Oak Dining
s45O Down,
IL
Pste Mros the Chairs Polished Qusrtered
IA ou store, a
$3.50 Down, t50 Per Week.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
WOODBURY..

ANNUAL MELTING CT THE MAGAZINE
CLUB
The annual meeting Of the Magazine
clup was held last week at the residence
of Mrs II. D. Curtiss. A bountiful sup
per was served, after which the old officers
were reelected: p. s. Boyd, president !;
Mrs G. NJ. Harvey, vice president; Mrs
P. S. Boy d, secretary and trea urer. Then
followed The literary exercises, which
were of highly interesting character.
The hose was attached to a hydrant
near the First Congregational church,
last Saturday, with satisfactory results.
Owing to the illness of J. w. Nichols,
E. M. Towne was appointed to complete
the collection.
Miss Helen Upson from Talmadge,
Ohio, was the guest OF Miss Ida Means
over last Sunday.
Examination of teachers at the school
house in District No.3, last Friday about
Is were examined by the schoolboard.
Union Thanksgiving services at the
Methodist church Rev Mr. Brien preach
ed the sermon.
Horse trot at West Side park, last Sat-
urday.
The Catholic cemetery was consecra'-
ed last Thursday. A number were pre- :
ent from out of-town, as well as good
M, m har from this town
Mrs Mary D. Russell of Waterbury, q
former resident here, died at her home,
last Saturday. Burial, Monday, in the
North cemetery.
Work on the highway in front OF Dea
Lindsley's is going on.
The lecture by Rev Mr. Hatch of DAN
bury, last week Wednesday night, was
very enjoyable. The storm prevented a
large attendance.
The case of Leander Brakeman vs.Julia
NJ. Squire, ct al, pending in the Common
Pleas court for Litchfeld county has been
amicatly settled by the parties. Cothren
of Woodbury. and Marsh of New Milford
for the plaintiff and Huntington and War
ner for the defendant.
d. C. Porter has returned from New
Milford.
G. H. Drakeley has returned home in
improved health.
| Mrs George Munson goes to Camden,
N. j., to reside, this winter, with her son.
| c. T. Terrill and wife have returned
| from their visit to New Haven.
Mrs George DeVean, who has been
dangerously i'll, is recovering.
Mrs N. M. Strong has closed her kind
ergarten school on account OF health,
| much to the regret of numerous friendss
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29


opened a market In the old postoffice
block and is already meeting with gra-
tifying trade. He has a central location.
Mr. Coldpau9h has also fish stand In
connection Nth the market, which will
be public convenience.
The feldspar mine Of $. i. Wilson will
probably be worked from this on, as Nj
Wilson has pressing orders o. hand
The spar taken from this mine is Of
superior quality, and commands pre-
MUM.
s. L. Wilson, who was very critically
Ill in the spring, is now in comfortable
health. His physician, DR. Marcy, has
worked wonders for him.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
In New Haven County
SOUTHBURY.

PERSONAL AND CHURCH MENTION
Asa Fabrique has been recent guest
of Sherman futile.
Miss Augusta Brown has returned from
q two weeks visit In Seymour and
Bridgeport.
The Praying Band of Hull's Hill are
expected to assist at the meeting on Sun.
day evening.
David Foley spent Sunday at Timothy
Reardon's.
Thomas Sullivan, Jr., has visited at
home.
The Misses Sullivan are in Waterbury.
Mrs Shepard has been indisposed, but
is convalescing.
s. L. futile has been on the sick list.
Rev J. o. Monson preached Thank :
giving sermon on Sunday.
On Thursday at IL O'Clock service
will be held at the lecture room OF the
Congregational church.
Miss Osborne has returned from Wis
it in Massachusetts and Connecticut.
The artesian well which 81. B. KIM
commenced drilling Friday noon, reach
ed water Tuesday at depth OF % feet
nine feet in solid rock. This gives 81
unlimited supply Of the purest OF water
The cost of drilling is &c for rock and 2
for earth per foot, which is great I'm
provement on the old style of wells.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
REID
&
HUGHES.
Ladies
Have
You
Bought

A Fall or Winter Coat yet? The weather
sure enough has been remarkably mild, but
should cold snap come you are n long way
from our store. Don't you think 1t would be
a good plan to buy one now and be ready
when cold weather comes? There's radi-
Cal change In the styles this season; Short
hatty jackets with immense sleeves being
the correct thing, and the prices are remark.
ably reasonably reasonable, at least ours are
For instance:
Ladies' Boucle Cloth Jackets, with Frank.
lin front, Mandolin sleeves, well made and
stylish "a 9s each.
Ladies' Boucle Coat, three quarters lined
with silk, box front, at so each.
Ladies' Coney Cape, ao-in long, 100 in
sweep. A very handsome cape, nothing
cheap about 1t but the price, Cos.
Boucle Cloth double caps, black and navy
ut s.9s each. A bargain.
An odd lot of Chinchilla Coats, medium
long, will close them out 8 9s each. We have
been selling them at sos.
Children's Gretchen coats, in fancy mix
lures, sizes 4 to IA years, at 40 for all sizes.
Misses Beaver Jackets in navy and black
box front, large mandolin sleeves, coat or
ripple back at 3.69 each.
Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, in fancy
stripes and figures, only CSC each worth $1.25.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
NEW PRESTON.
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

AL IdE tlALA0E SaOhOIls
Rev Evan Evans gave US in his sermon
at the Village church, last Sundaymor
ing, his view Of some OF the Characters
tics of Saul, his bravery, popularity, no.
bleness, but also his betrayal of con-
science, which finally made him cow
ard, and he drew from the contemplation
of such character many valuable hints
and lessons for the good Of those desir.
ing to live right lives, especially the
Young who are forming their characters
now for life's career and experiences.
Mrs E. Fl. Beardsley passed most Of
last and part of this week with friends in
Bridgeport.
Maj Walter Burnham and Miss Laura
Burnham passed last Friday in Bridge
port.
Mrs ]. B. Stillson arrived home on Sat
urday evening from weeks visit in
New Haven.
It is rumored that Prof A. G. Burnham
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, intends next year to
erect handsome dwelling on the piece
Of land at Lakeside he purchased several
years ago Of the late Daniel Burnham Of
this village. Henry W. Beeman and
Frank Cable are at present clearing uT
the land and fitting 1t for work thereon
early in the spring.
/ Harry B. Kinney, by Illness, was oblig'
ed to return to his home, last week, and
| his brother, Clarence Kinney, has since
| taken his place in j. B. Stillson's market
| Elijah Hayes Of Pittsfield, Mass, wa
the guest Of jerome e. Granniss Owe
last Sunday.
r. c. Black is running into his mill
car load Of 800 bushels Of No. 1 corn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND Hartford
RAILROAD.
BERKsHrRH DIVISION.

NEW HAyEN-Nortb, g.4O q. m, 40 p. m
South, III a. M, 100 y. m.
sHELTON-North, 1910 a. M, fAo p. M South'
sTEVENsON-North, 1928 a. M, 457 p. m
south, 1928 q. M, Ill pm.
MONROE-North. tl0.28 a. M, touz p. M
BS9T%siF"oRDnNorth, 1sS. io.ss a. m. LAO, $50,
sos, 6.bs p. m. sunday,slo n. m. South, loli
NEWTON VIZ W N:Sorth, 7.44, loAo a M, 200. 5.o7
OLD, 7.OGp. m. Sunday, SIS q. m: SOUTH
TOO, SAT 1902, II 81 n. M, 42i, B.25 SOL p. M
AWLE9VILtE-North, 7.52, 1885 q. m,
$50, $40, b.25, TIA y, ms Sunday, ST o, ~ i;
south, 7oi. $3.50. eD4. 1li9 a. M, f.l6, 6lo, cA4
M sunday, s5d T.; i "a; N,r,,, ana Il os
"A. m. south, 6.5s, $50, 6.45, 10 q. M, LOS,
$50, $50 u. IN. sunday bA3 y. m. "a
BROOkFIELD-North,S .0S n.l8 n M, d.
5.t5, 7.2s p. m. sunday, sal. south, oa1,s.1o'
Han, b,2s, 62s p; m; sunday, o;so +, m III,
a. m, B.l5, b.5l y. m. South, GAO, $40 a. M
5.il, Ola p. m. Sunday, morrill, fsai H. m''
sSW Milo i,D1North, ss2, 1I.27 a. M, 40,
b.52, 500, p. m. Sunday, 500 q; M south
e35, sos, 92o, loAs n. M, a'4o. ooo' e.zo p. m
MERW SsVILLE--North, s.35, II AZ a. M, 500,
8ls d. IN. Sunday 300 Am: South, 1913 Am,
428 5.4S ID. m. Sunday, t.5I y. IN.
KENr-North, $40. II ID n. M, b.86 6.32 p m.
Sunday, 9.M A. m. South, lO23 a. M. BIS, los
cORNW ALL BRIDGE-Sorth, 9.05 a. M, l2.o7,
6.b3, CAB d. m. Sunday, $3.50 a. IN. south, l0.ll
a. M, al, 8.42, bAl p. m. Sunday,iI4 p. m.
VEST CORNWALL--North, Ola n. M, IL: 10,
III, B.bT u, m. Sunday ,9a7 u. In. south, lo.O3
q. M. 500, 8.2b, $40 D. IN. sunday,4.ol p IN.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
DANuuRY DIVISION.

DANHUHf DINlSlON.
DANBURY-North, $40. TAO, $40, 900, 1850, q
m, $50, 5.ls, B55. $40 y. IN. South, 600, I.aO
96f u. M, lI.A0. a.23, 7.02 m. Sunday, 500 u
BETHEIENorth, Gas. 737. lO4s a. n.
2.Si, sos, bAa, $50 y. m. sunday, lo,l7 a. m:
sop. M. South. sos, 1887 1905, u. M ll.aI
REDDiNGlNorth, 7.S0 n. M, s.2s.. sos
p. m. sunday, 10.ll n. m. s.l3 p; IN; south
Ola n. m, 1l.a o.26, p. IN. Sunday s.I'
n. m, bis y. m. -
sANF0RD-North, 7.22 n. m. ga, 6.3S p. m
Sunday, 1905 n. m, 500 p. m. South, GIG a
m, II 80. b3l y. IN. Sunday, s.2s n. m'' o.Is
IN. -
RANCIIvILLE-North,7 TIA, 1881 p. M, All
5.g7, 6.27 y, IN. Sunday, 10 a. m sO2 p. m
south, 6.2l, 1853. l0ls ~. m, 1905 ass zap. IN
Sunday, s,2s u. M, 5.2s 2. m.
GEoRGETowN--Nort 100 a. M. 2.l3, % p
%. m, i2.OS, b43 y. IN. Sunday. s.3l a. M, S3l
m.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
porsroRp TO BRIpaEPoRr

BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. 100
BcTSFORD-North, 7.36, 10.3s n. m LAO, ABB
sos. sos p, m. sunday, $40 n. m; south, III,
$3.50, i1.36 am. 4.32, 100 pm. Sunday o.2o
sfEPNEY-North,7.2 s, 1913 am. !. 20 M. $50,
8.ip y. m. sunday, ga. IN south, 7.2s, 9.O3'
HAS n. m, 4.40, TOO p. m. sunday, 0So p: m
GAS d. IN. Sunday, 7.H p. IN. south, I.34,
300, ll.a9a u. m.. 4A6, TIA y. m sunday 6'la
TRuMBULLs-North, TIC. 1911, 1888 a. M,
43T, 8.S7 p. IN. Sunday, 747 a. m. south,
739, ola fl.5, a. m, ABB, 7lo p. m sunday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 705, 10, 1910 a. M, 4.25,
B.25 d. IN. Sunday, 1856 a. IN. Arrive, I:o0,
9.25 a. m, 1905, D 20. 73o p. IN. sunday ''oo
ID. IN.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
OXFORD.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES


TIE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
Rev L. F. Morris is to conduct services
next month at the Farms church at IL q.
M. and at st Peters church in the Cen
ter at l 80 p. M, each Sunday. Sunday
school at the close Of the regular service
at each church.
The many cold waves indicated by the
signal service reports do not seem to
come very fast. Steady cold weather
would be preferable to SO much damp
and fog, and be more conducive to good
health.
Mrs George w. Hoxsie and daughter
are visiting relatives in Brooklyn. Dur
ing her absence Mr. Hoxsie and son are
boarding with Joel Perry on Governor'i
Hill.
Mrs S. r. Sanford has recently return
ed from Owego, n. Y. where, with hel
sister, Mrs s. R. Dean Of Seymour, sh'
has for about two weeks been VISITING
with relatives and friends.
James Roberts, who has been for rev
weeks In New York on business, has re
turned to his home on Riggs street.
Mrs G. NJ. Hatch and Mrs 81. l. Dotel
and little son Of Boston have been visit
Ing few days with their daughter AM
sister, Mrs G.. w. Gable on Chestnu
Tree Hill.
Z. G. Lindley Of West Haven i spend
ing few days with his brother-in-lav
4 %. g. @ sborn on Riggs street. Durin
his stay Il, the weather Is favorable. 3
expects TO try his luck il pursuit Of som
Iof the game ID the woods. Mr. Ltncle
il keen sportsman and good shot ~
should he get shooting sight q p
fridge ii quaii they viii come down.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
Litchfield County News
NEW MILFORD.

IMPROVEMENTS WHICH SHOULD BE
MADE.
The selectmen of the town have called
a meeting to be held Saturday OF this
week to consider several matters. First
Of which Is the extension Of macadam-
izipg the highway from McNamara's
elevator to the north line of @. r..
Schoverling's property on the Wellsville
road, one half of the cost Mr. Schover-
ling agreeing to pay. The town tax
payers should acquiesce for now Is the
time to do 1t while the necessary ma
chinery is here. Another important
item to be considered is to run the high
way under the railroad track IN line
from Aspetuck bridge and join the
highway at Culvert city, so called, the
railroad agreeing to share the greatest
portion of the expense. This should be
done as If will do away with one of the
most dangerous crossings in the state
and discontinue a portion of the present
highway from near the culvert and cross.
ing the track near I'll. A. Hubbell's
wagon shop. Another matter to be con-
sidered is the encroachment of several
parties with buildings, steps, fences, etc.,
on the highways in various parts Of the
town. This is also an important item
and measures should be taken to prevent
parties from so doing.
BURGLARS AND HORSE THIEVES BEWARE!
The regular and annual meeting of the
New Milford Horse Thief and Burglar
Detective Assoc iation was held at the
Town hall, Saturday evening, November
%, and the election of officers resulted
in the election of Isaac B. Bristol, presi-
dent; Walter Booth, vice president;
Harvey B. Hoyt, treasurer; George w.
Anthony, secretary. The former Board
of Riders were also elected. The treas
urer reported Ga members in good stand
ing and cash in the New Milford Savings
bank to the amount of $S46 81. 1t was
voted that the fee for new members who
may join the association during the ensu-
ing year be $l2 and that the annual dues
be as formerly, SOC. There are Il riders
chosen by the association, which with
the aid of telegraph aud telephone will
make it very dangerous business for burg
lars and horse thieves should they at
tempt to modest any of the property of
the association.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

November ~, lSJbs
BFTIIEI,-Ieave 7.31 a. M, BIB y. m.
Sunday s.l2 n. IN. Arrive 9.57 a. IN, aAO.
ID. IN. Sunday SIS y. IN.
HAwLEYyILLE-N 300 n. mr. b30 p. m.
Sunday, s.35 "A. IN. Leave for Bethel 0A2 u.
M, i.25 p. IN. sunday, Up, m.
sHEPAUG-North, % Is n. M, tbA2 p. m
Sunday, tsts Am. South. t9ss ami 3-5l p
IN. Sunday, b3B y. IN.
poXBURY FkLLS-North, tll.30 n. m, t5b2
pm. Sunday, 1887 AIN. South, 1870 AM, 1850
Is, IN. sunday, 1923 u. IN.
ROXBURY-North, 1910 n. m, b.5s p. m. sun
day, $40 u. m. South. 9ll a. M, 3.2d p. IN
JUDp's BRiDGE-North tlo.2o a. M. 1904 p
f2b3 %. IN. sunday, t5.0S p. IN.
wASIIlNGTON-North, LOO q. m, 6.15 p. m
sunday, 9,3T a. M. South, S.53 a. m, s3O p
IN. sunday, aol 2. m.
NEW PRES'foN-North, IL. 10 q, m, 6.10 p. m
Sunday, 9,i3 II. IN. South, $40 n. M, 3.l9 pm
sunday, 4.3s y. IN.
RoMFokD-North, li.25 a. M, teas p I'M. Sun
day, 9.4 u. IN. South, ts.a0 a. M, t2O3 p m
sunday, 426 p. m.
day, 1000 a. m. South, 1875 Il. m. II .53 p. IN
Sunday, AIS y. m.
BANrnM-North, 1900, pm .6A5 p. IN. Sunday
1870 II. IN. South, S.27 a. m, 80 p. IN. sun
day, A.01 n. IN.
LAKE-North, t12.ot pm, teas p. m. Sunday
tlO.24 a. m. South, 1925 n. M, n. 23 pm. sun
day, $3.50 y. IN.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1919 p. M, $50 p. m.
Sunday, 1880 n. IN. South, $40 a. M, Is p
m. Sunday. $50 y, w.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
xArTERs OF BUSINESS.
MUSIC BOXES

Are now manufactured in this country
with interchangeable tune sheets. In.this
way you can have all the late and popu-
lar pieces at the nominal price OF 3Oc
each. They also have banjo attach
ment. q new and very desirable feature.
When you visit Bridgeport call at %
Fairfield avenue and Mr. Northrop will
show YOU this valuable instrument which
he sells for less than half the regular
price, &l5, playing 1000 tunes. He also
has an assortment Of other styles from
soc to $40. He has glass pens for ordi-
nary writing. marking clothing, ETC., for
i've cents. We saw some beautiful glass
paper weights, with photographs OF the
Defender, valkyrie, etc., for the low
price Of l5 cents. He sells box OF IA
fine colored crayons for 10 cents, seven
slate pencils for one cent, tablets OF $50
pages for &c, 1Oc composition books for
SC, and other bargains innumerable.
when you visit Bridgeport give him q
call.
Acts at once, never falls. One Min
ute Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma,
and that feverish condition which ac-
companies 8 severe cold. The only
harmless remedy that produces immedi-
ate results. Edgar F. Hawley, New.
town; S. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. b.
Brakeman, Botsford.
Ayers hygienic coffee is the only
/ drink that contains all the elements ones
system requires. Grocers sell 1t.
Say, why don't you try De WITT
Little Early Risersf These little pill
cure headache, indigestion and consti
patton. They're small, but do the work
liz. r. Hawley, Newtown, and 8. G
Bull, Sandy Hook, Conn A. B. Blake
man, Botssord.
i with but little care and no trouble
the beard and mustach can be kepta IN
form brown or black color by usinl
Buckingham's dye for the whiskers.
Nothing. 20 distressing - hackinI
! cough. Mothing 50 foolish IS to SUM
!. from II. Nothing 30 dangerous Il =
!. flowed to continue. One Minute Coug
|. | Cure gives immediate relief. +.
IHawley, Newtown; 8. G. Bull, Sand
Hook; a. B. Brakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29

tor says I must keep in bed. Now I
place myself under your care. I am only
twenty-ore years old, and too young to
suffer SO much. !" - MRS. CHAs. PARKER.
The above letter was received by Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, May Is, 1894,
which received a prompt reply.
The following letter reached Mrs
Pinkham about FIVE months later. Note
the result.
LITTLE FALLS, MINI, Sept. Fl, 1894
81 deem it my duty to announce the
fact to my fellow-sufferers of all female
complaints, that Lydia q. Pinkham's
treatment and Vegetable Compound have
entirely cured me of all the pains and
suffering ! was enduring when wrote
you last May. followed your advice to
the letter, and the result is simply won
derful. May Heaven bless you and the
good work you are doing for your sexl''
-MRs. CHAs. PARKER.
All the druggists in town say there is
tremendous demand for Lydia e
Pinkham's Compound; and it is doing
lots of good among the women.
If you are sick and in trouble write to
AIRS. Pinkham Relief awaits you. 49,.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29

THE NEW ENGLAND r. X.
HAwLEYvILLE-East 100 l2!0g Am. I.lb y. m.
West 900 n. m, 86a2 u. m. -
NEWTOwN-East S04 am f720 pm. West fS.o3
a. m, ~. b3, 1882. IN.
SANDY HoOK-East $40, 1919, am. 7.27 p. m,
West s.4S n. IN, 2.4s, ESQ, p. nd
sOUTHBURY-East S.22, 1871, 7'37 p. m. w es
s.3s a. IN; 2.39, $50 y. m.
TRAINS stop when siRnaled only
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
WORTHWHILE.

The hall here was filled at the enter
tainment given by the school under the
direction of their teacher. All did them
selves credit. The plays were fine. Miss
Smith gave recitation, 1.-THE Sioux
Chief" IN costume. Five dollars were
left after expenses were paid. Her pu-
pills voted that the teacher purchase some
memento for herself. Miss Smith pre-
sented it to the pastor to be used for the
Sunday school library.
Merton Lyon left for New Haven, Fri
day, to find employment.
Mrs w. c. Hine gave an excellent re-
port of the Christian Workers. conven.
ton, at the Christian Endeavor meeting,
Sunday evening.