davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05

The house bill requiring railroad COM
panies to fence in their tracks was passed
by large majority on Wednesday.
Should such n bill become law. it will
involve an enormous first cost to the COM
panies but it is a doubtful question
whether the saving in the way of dam age
suits would not make this the cheaper
plan in the long run.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05
GA ToRr
SA-SToRTA.
Tho fac n
smile N ---1-@O e ca
Signature %e[ AZII,47A every
OF OSSZV HLLCT<IL wrapped

W. x. ANDREWS e. CO., go Salem
avenue, have had years of experience in
the coal and wood business. They know
what Is required in the business. They
have the largest and most convenient
yard in the city. They handle every va
riety of coal sold in the city. They have
more shed room and keep more teams
than any other dealer in the city. They
nave polite and accommodating drivers,
and deliver promptly coal and wood,
nice and dry, from their extensive sheds.
Their teams are all belled.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05
PROF. WHITE CALLED

Lexington, Va, Feb. 4.-Prof. II. A.
White,of the chair othstory at the Wash
in1gton and Lee University, has been
elected to the chair of ecclesiastical his.
tory, in the Presbyterian Seminary, Uol-
umbia, c. Prof. White has not decided
as yet to accent
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05

An Indiana mans invention for "bot-
Ting sunshine" will create little enthusi.
asm in those sections which since the
memory of man runueth not to the con-
trary have been bottling moonshine.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05
A SURE SOMETHING FOR NOTHING

The only time we are sure that our
readers get something for nothing is
when those who are sick or out of health
accept the great otter of free consultation
by letter OF DR.. Greene, 35 West 18th
ST., New York City, who is beyond doubt
the most famous and successful physi.
clan in curing disease. You can write DR..
Greene aUout your case and he will send
you his opinion, advice and fully explain
your disease free. IL you follow his di-
rections cure is sure
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05

The Busness Once of The Times closes mt
Sp. m. After that hour any business Gun be
transacted on the third floor of The Times
building.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05

Mr.. f. G. Helbig, prominent drug.
gist 0. Lynchburg, Va, says: Zone Of
our citizens was cured Of rheumatism OF
two years standing by one bottle of
Chnmherlain's Pain Balm" This linament
il famous fer its cures Of rheumatism;
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05

Breakfast, 25 cents; dinner, 25 cents
supper % cents. Meal tickets, "a. J
j. CatoGni's restaurant.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05

OF all the uncertain investments capt.
tai WAS ever put into that of sheep rails
ing is perhaps the most uncertain. When
it does hit, it pans out big money, but
when it misses the scales go down with
equal heaviness on the other side. Last
year was an "off" year for the sheep in
dustry in Wyoming, ana now comes the
report of the loss of fully one. fourth the
sheep in the State from excessive cold of
the present winter. This has for num-
Der of years been one of the prominent
Industries of this State and the blow to
sheep .raisers will be a heavy one.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05

FOR SALE.
A scholarship in the National Business
College of Roanoke. Apply at the
Times office
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05

OLD FAPERS for sale at The Times
Office. Good for putting under carnets
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05

The Society fol the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals is becoming n power in
the land. From little handful of men
and women banded together for the pro.
lection of Gods dumb brutes, who eau
not cry aloud against the cruelties of
heartless masters, the society has grown
until It's representatives. are found in al
most every town and city in the Union.
The good that has been done hy this so
ciety, the cruelties that have been sun
pressed, and the tortures that have been
abolished. will never be known, unless in
accordance with the doctrines of some
there is an after State for the exjsience
OF brute creation, and in some other
world, grateful tongues be given them to
tell the miseries that have been alleviated
through the instrnmentality of their
kind-hearted friends. Last T ncsdsy there
was test case made in the Richmond
courts, which if won, is likely to produce
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05
IN GREAT DEMAND

by young and old are our pure and de
licious CONNECTIONS. Once tasted they
are thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated
by those who are connoisseurs in rich and
toothsome cDncoctions. and our store is a
Mecca for those who have sweet tooth
to cater to. Try box of our chocolates.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05

There was very heated debate in the
senate Thursday over the bill proposing
to enlarge the State penitentary. From
all the narrowing reports of the condition
OF its inmates,and from appeals from the
press throughout the State that some ac-
ton be taken looking to the amelioretion
of the condition of the prIsoners,i it should
not be question of whether or not such
action should be taken, but merely as to
plans productive OF the most good for
the least money. We are firmly con-
WINGED that solution of this part of the
difficulty will be found in the building'of
new prison In Southwest Virginia, and
we hope before the question is finally set
tied to see this plan fully debated in both
branches Of TIE legislature.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-05

e8- Subscribe for The Times.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04

days were Numbered. My mother brought
me DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and the first box made me feel better. /
continued the treatment and to-day ann
well.
when commenced to take the pills
weighed 120 pounds; now | weigh 146
and feel that my recovery is permanent.
- owe my happiness and my health to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. My husband
was benefited by thern. / have recon-
mended them to many of my friends and
will be glad if any word of mine will direct
others to the road of good health"
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have cured many cases Of almost similar
nature.
The vital elements In Mrs. Lords blood
were deficient. The haernog1obin was ex-
hausted. She was unfit for the strain she
was compelled to undergo. Her nervous
system was shattered and her vitality
dropped below the danger point.
A collapse was inevitable.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills cured her by
supplying the lacking constituents of health
by filling the veins with blood rich IN tie
requisite element Of life. The heart re-
sumed its normal action, the nervous sys-
tenn was restored to a state of harmony.
and the neuralgic affection disappeared.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
druggists everywhere, who believe them
to be one of the most efficacious medicines
the century has produced.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04

Merwin of Wilton addrs ssed the meet.
ing and Mrs Harry L. Woodwork gave
number of vocal solos.
The evening services at Christ church
were omitted, Sunday evening, to allow
the congregation to attend the conficma-
ton service at Grace church, Nor walk,
by Bishop Brewster.
Mrs Louise LaCroix is visiting rela-
tives in Danbury.
There is talk of the Grange giving two
plays for the public in the near future.
A surprise party was given Rev and
Mrs Robert J. Thomson at their home
Thursday evening, By members of theil
congregation.
Prof Harry Carver, With the harp and
Stuart w. Sherw ~ - with the violin, nov
assist in the services at CHRIST church
Sundays.
Ms Isaac Wakeman is visiting friend.
in New York City.
Sohn L. Coley Of Bosom spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Williau
l.. Col V.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04
WEsTPORT.

VILLAGE AND PERSONAL JoTTINGs.
Mrs May Burr celebrated her seth
birthdsy, Thursday, by giving a dinner
earty TO few of her friends at the home
Of her son, William e. Burr.
The Farmers club meet, Monday ev-
eaing, With George P. Jennings. Will
liam Il. Burr addressed the meeting upon
ghe subject of Southern Farm Life
The club has been invited to visit Mr. and
Mrs j. E. Holmes of Stratford, next
Monday evening.
Mrs Charles Jennings and daughter,
Saide, sra spending week with friends
in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs A. S. Hurloutt are visit
ing relatives In Baltimore, Md.
The union services of the Methodist
church, Sunday evening, at which time
the audience will be addressed by Rev
Mr. Leonard of India.
Edward Abbott of Brooklyn spent
Sunday at the residence of F. E. Stur-
ges.
Grover Tanning of Bridgeport is a
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Luci-
Us NJ. Tanning.
Miss Edith Bradley is quite Jill at her
home with pneumonia.
Miss Annie Buckley of Ridgefield ia
visiting her mother, Mrs Peter Bulkley,
John q. Weed, sexton at Trinity
ichurch, is confined to the houssawith al
Iattack of rheumatism. Benjamin Broth
erton is taking his place. 3
Byron A. Williams has been spending
a week with relatives in New York City
Mrs Cornelius Kent of Brooklyn ant
William Archer of Jersey City arr
guests of Mrs William NJ Renoude.
Miss Fannie B.. Cannon is visitiu;
friends in New Haven.
Mrs William T. Sniffan has returne,
from weeks visit with relatives il
Brooklyn.
. Joseph A. Tanning spent Sunday i
a Brooklyn.
e The ladies of the Congregations
r church are to give colonisl supper an
g reception In Toquett opera house on tn
: evening of February %.
I The II gular monthly meeting of tn
E Woman's Foreign Missionary societ
was held at the Congregational pars o,
+ age, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Augustu
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04
The Travellers Guide.
SEW YORK, EEY HATKs AEDsHAECFoRD
RAILROAD.
BKRBs DE-TsIos.

NV HAyEN-North. s-55 s. m. 400 p. N.
S0ut.tsl0 % g M. As p. m.
SD I'll ToN-Eortns lOAS g. M. % p. n. SCuth,
029 e. m, 7.l9 n. IT.
Fl EVENs0N-Nor16 1918 a. NJ, As p. Il.
South, le.!6 s. ~ !.o6 pm
South. Hole - m. 200 ,. Il.
ECTSE0RD-Sa-Uth fer New Haven, 10 05 q. m =,
SIS 2. N. see BcLsfOTd below.
sEWIOWN-NCTLA. 80, l9&3 &. HI, l22a, IS
-05 p. II. Sunday. 7.A =. N Scnth,
6je, SAT. s-5T. n.27 9, m.,425 els, e.46 ,. n.
shWLEYYLLE-Eortb. 7-s2, 1888 q. m,
South 6.51, a.S9. a.4s, iI.I9 e. H. ZIG 800, CSC
Pm. Sunday. OF =. II.
sEOOEFIELD JJrNCTIOS-,,oria. sgs = "a
8. m i 10, 5-2S, 5-28, 20 p. Sunday, s.a3
g.. N. South. ga. so. e-2a lilo q. N, $50,
eF0o * s 3. lis g. n ~,
5SS, 723 p M. SCnIay. Sc. south, So, s-er.
lI.O2 a. m, 5.II, 81 u. "a. Sunday, ST p M
EAEESEILLE and STILL E yER-SoTsh, Is
a.. IL, $40 ?. II. South, $50, $40 g. H.,
40, e.l2 p. nj. suncsy, no--s. Sis s., m,
XIV aJLFOBb-No-d So. 1875 g. n, Goa,
rs. SIS, 40 o. Ii. =nn,lsF ,s22 - Ia. South.
3. SOS, 80, l0iS n, So, AS. Gycs .. n,
Sunday. 5-sG.
Il WisSsvJLLE-Eortn. SIS. u-ss g. m. 2-s5,
o. p n. Sunday so-55 SIC. SJptE, I9-35 s-ln-,
>. 5.sG r m. sunday. a.! 2
? NG-$o--h. Sa9. y ~ a n S-ZS, go p. m
surdsy,s-i9a, n. South, les c. N :. 3.sS, aaz,
Z 50 p. n. Sunday 4 80 r. N
g 2%W ALL LII E-Norrh. 2-05 = n, Z q,
o,s-55, 2. Il. SC0Gey. 9-05 N. solfE, l0.ll
s NJ. 81. IS p II. sun cay. = - p. Il.
EEST CORSW ALI-Ec-Th. 81 o. r., 10. q,
40, 6.E5 =. SuuJGX ,o.l4 = South, lG-Gs
d. IT,, ga, 5I5 o N. Sunday, al ?.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04

way at the western approach, prepare
tory for the laying of the trolley track
across the bridge.
Mrs F. P. Avery is seriously i'll at her
home near the ferry. She had nearly re-
covered from an attack Of pneumonia,
when an abacess developed in her throat,
which places her in a very precarious
condition. Her numerous friends about
town will wish her speedy recovery.
The 30th anniversary of the marriage
Of Mr. and Mrs James Hubbell was cele.
brated, last week, at their home or
Broad street. Nothstanding the stormy
night the attendance was large and
friends from all the adjoining towns were
present. Twenty of the guests were
present at the wedding 80 years since.
The extremely high tide of last Sunday
damaged the dykes on the meadows, be
longing to William r. Hopeon, to the ex
tent of $500.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04

tionai church held conundrum social
in the vestTy Of the church, last Friday
evening. AS usual th3y had a pleasant
and enjoyable time.
Application has been made by the town
for the appointment of commissioners on
the question of dams g9s on recent Is yout
| by the selectmen Of the old Perry road,
claimed by John W. Perry. Mess T.
G. and NJ. B. Perry have given consider
able land along the layout.
Ia the Justice court on Saturday the
civil case Of Angelo Capohchio VS. Julius
O'Rourke, for labor performed, was adj
j 'urned for one week. Staples for plain
tiff and Even for defendant. In the pro-
bate court the will Of the late Albert 1.
Coan was offered for probate.
Two tramps occupied the lookup, last
Friday evening, aud in the morning one
vas given a shovel and earned his lodg-
ings by cleaning the snow from the
walks around the building, and the other
being plumber, did several jobs in re-
p&irjng about the huildir g and proved to
be good workman. His fault was drink
and though that he could not keep his
situation and took to the road, he
claimed to have son 10 college.
Rev F. A. Wales has nearly recovered
from his recent Illness and is able to be
out again. His wife is also improving
He is erecting two houses On his lots or
Howe avenue and is expecting to builc
one on Myrtle street.
r. W. Hoyt has recovered from hi
recent sudden iliness.
Last Sunday was the coolest day of tn
winter, but the churches were well flied
The thermometer ranged from zero il
the morning to u and Is degrs es durini
the day. Owing to the cold weathe
work was suspended on the buildings O
D. n. Cl'rk and A. and S, BlumenthGl
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04
EASTON.
TOWN AND Personal NOTES.
l.. Colsy.

TOWN AND Personal NOTES.
Elmer S. Andrews has erected an ice
house, doing all the work himself. Mr.
Andrews is one of the few farmers who
are at home with either tie blacksmith
or carpenters tools.
Perkins French wilt celebrate his ooh
birthday, next Monday.
Frank johnson and wife from Hartford
are visiting at D. L. Clark's.
F. G. Haeublein is the newly appointed
postmaster for the office TO be establish
ed at Gillette's corners and iG will be cat
alogued on the postal guide as adams. -
Il is right to predict for the public an eff
ficient postmaster in Mr. Hacublein.
FIG. Haeublein bias made arrange
ments for the sale of Bowker's fertilizers
the coming season. He has handled them
before and they give excellent satisfsc-
tion. He al.o sells grain, feed and gen.
eral groceries.
Sunday morning, Januerg 80, wa. oae
of the coldest of the season, the mer
cufy registering only 10 above zero a
10 o'clock. Consequently the attendance
at church was slim.
Another case of mumps is reported
ard no doubt more will follow, as som,
Of the school children have been ex
posed.
Elsmere Andrews is peddling milk fo
his brother, Ellsworth Andrews, who's
man has recently left him.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04
sHgPAUG RAILROAD.
Nov. ss,ISs7.

Nov Is 1897
ESTHEL-Lesvs 7-S5 q. M $40 ?. IA.
sunday IS a. N. Arrive AZ g. M AS
,. m. sunday e.l0 .. m.
Il AWLEYvILGE-Nnrth 6 g a. m, a-z5 p. NJ
sunday, 500 q. N. Lea-e tCr Bethel sg7 g.
T.. 4.05 p. N. Sunday, 5.5a p. u.
EITEPAU9-SorTh, f9-l4 G. 1T 1889 ?. n.
Sunday. ISIS G-rc. Scutn, Ts-zS ami $50 D.
n. Sunday, $50 p. NJ.
aONBURY EALLE-Norah, 1881 g. M, Ts@s7
ON. Sunday fS2s s-m. South. fal5 a-na-, ts-s4
pm. SundAyt 1898 P m
SO8BERY-ScTLh. i0.i0 >. n, SIS p N. Sun
lay, SIS =. II South, Se3 a. M, sll 2. n.
Sunday, 5l5 ? IN.
N. Sunday, iS42 s. m South. 1870 O. H.
ass p. N. Sunday. t5lfiS p. IL
= ASEINGT0S-NcTtl.z 400 8, L. 6Is p. n
Sunday, s-G2 3. 70. South As s. 1a-s rs p.
N. Sunday, E-5l y. N.
zW REsTOE-SoTth, Il. 10 g. m, s.ls y. m
Sunday, eos 6. IN. south. s-a4 a. L. o. pa
Sunday, ass p. m.
day, 9.I9 q. m SOUTH iSss5 =. u-s tl4S p. N.
Sunday As .. IL
day. e.s7 g. M South. $3.50 q. m. il!ss .. N.
| Sunday, AIS =. m.
sAETsE-EoTth, Ia.oa.p.m- yes9 ,. N. Sunday,
sa5 am. soutb. So Q. "a, La p. m San
day. ACT a. m.
.AEE-North, fI2.n4 pm, f5Aa D. r.. Sunday,
fss9 G. m. South. $50 8. rzs.s II Is pm. SsE1
day, SIS Pm.
| yTCHFIELD-A--iye Is.Iap. n, CAT D. "a
| Sunday, s-55 3. m. South, ais o. m, 100 ]
N. Sunday $50 p. "a
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04
NEW OFFICERS OF rRumgULL GRANGE,

Deputy F. e. Brakeman, assisted by
Brother Innis of Housatonic Grange,
Installed the following officers of Trum-
bull Grange, last Friday night: W. M,
B. r. Beach; w. O., o. e. Hall; w. L.,
Mi Lena Nichols; W. s., e. Fl. Rogers
W. A. g., E. T. Nichols; W. T., r. s.
St, Ring; w. Sec, w. Fl. Brinrmade
W. Chap, r. S. Shelton; W. P, Miss
Annie M. Brinsmade; W. F., Miss Olive
Wstrous; w. c., Miss Laura j. Wheeler
W G. K, P. B. Nichols; w. L. A. s.
Miss Katie Nichols; executive commit
tee, John L. Beach. Trumbuil Grangt
will yisit Greenfield Hill Grange, March
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04

The most remarkable thing about Mrs.
Nellie J. Lord, of Stafford Corner, N. H.,
Is that she is alive to-day.
No one, perhaps, is more surprised at
this than Mrs. Lord herself. She looks back
at the day when she stood on the verge of
death and shoulders. She looks ahead at
life Of happiness with her children, her hus-
band and her home with JOY that only
mother can realize
Mrs. Lord is the mother of three children,
two Of whom are twins; untl the twins
came nothing n1arrcd the Joy of her life.
Then she was attacked with heart failure
and for year was enable to attend to the
ordinary duties of the home. In describing
her own experience Mrs. Lord sayss
II had heart failure so bad was often
thought to be dead.
with this had neuralgia of the ston-
ach so bad it was necessary to give me
morphine to deaden the pain.
Sometimes the doctors gave me tenn
porary relief, bot In the end it seemed as If
my, suffering was multiplied
Medicine did me no good and was bsGt
an aggfavation.
IL was so thin my nearest friends failed
to recognize me.
No one thought would live.
IL was in despair and thought that nay
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04
SHELTON.

A BRILLIANT METEOR SEEN BY SHELTON
TIES.
About 6 O'Clock on Tuesday evening a
brilliant meteor of large size shot down
in the eas tern sky. 1t had two prongs
or tails and was of variegated colors, pur-
pie, light green and silver white and
moving slowly downward it presented 8
| beautiful sight.
DR. Francis 1, Nettleton of this place
has been appointed resident physician at
5he Norwich hospital.
Miss Josephine E. Tomlinson has gone
to New Hampshire for a visit with
friends.
The Baptist church have held interest
ing meetings, the past week, with good
results.
The mother of DR. D. A. Richardson
died on Monday last and the funeral was
held on Thur sday afternc on, the inter
;nent berg in Riverside cemetery.
On Tuesday the aged father of Wesley
3. Coan died, at the advanced age of "a
years. He had been in feeble health for
long time. The funeral was held On
Friday and the remains were taken to
Trumbull for interment.
On Tuesday three tramps, who had &C.
cupied the lookup over night, were sent
to Bridgeport as guests of Sheriff Haw.
ley.
Mr. and Mrs Julius G. Day gave par
ty, last Tuesday evening, at which there
was large attendance, and dancing was
the principal feature Of the evening.
A large derrick, which was being usec
by Eli A. Carley for the Ousatonic Waite
, Co., Tell while heavy stone was bein&
hoisted and, although there were mum
Der of men assisting him, not one was in
e jured.
The final decisions of the courts being
favorable to the extension of the trolla,
from this place to stratfcrd, the project
= oEs hope to have it in running order b.
May 1.
4 News has arrived from Mrs Bartlett
+ daughter of Thomas j. Chadeayne, c
her safe arrival in Germany, after yer
pleasant trip.
If W. r. Holcombe Of this place is goiD
: to Klondike. He has formerly been
a miner.
:. The various corporations have bel
lie their annual meetings the past week ar
j. the former officers have been re- electe'
h Mr. and Mrs Fred w. Shelton left
y Friday last for the more balmy region
or of Florida, where they will spend fe
in weeks.
80 IHGTS NAYS uCau sSSaEdt CdHCo VI oAP
e. liberia and scarlet fever in the village, T
e. Gently, but The y have. readily yielded
h, medical treatment and the health office
have the premss S fumigated immediate
n after recovery.
X, The seiectmen have called q meeting
in the Town hall for the 9Th, for any WI
may desire to express their opinion
ed the layout of the street railway, as the
&c officials will arrange with the officers
Re, Representatives Of the road as to the ror
along the highway so far as il runs alo
0e the river road in this town. The map
81 the survey and layout have been in I
he town clerks effice the past week.
ID The <. P.s. c, E. OF the Congrei
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04
n.SEuRT DTvIsICE.

rANBURY-Acrth, tsn. as, s.zo, sI5, Ie-5s, =.
.a-.2.4s $40 a-3S. fle 8. .. Ia-.cu+s coo, 80,
e4S Il NIL i. II Sunday, SIS a
N, 6, 10 z. q.
18th EI-Rcrth. -S5, 1919 =. r.
80 SOS. 5..s, SAT p II. sunday. Iors a. -
~. Eel. p. n. Sunday. IL =. ~, cir - N.
ETDDISG-NoTth, III, =. T. 2-@S, G.a
y. m. Sunday, l0.ai a. II, e.Cs y. n. scIth,
5.12 E. IL. IDA 7.g7. ?, q, Sunday. SIS
=. M. 6.s3 ". N,
g EF0RD-Sor1n, 7.lS &. n, 49, So p. n.
.!unday, - s. n, % y. r. SCE1H. 6 e r.
r., u-5e. 7Is 2. n. Sunday. s.2z s.. u, 81 p
North. 7Ie. 1857 i "a. Eli.
5-35, :. p -. Sunday. as & a. .IlS p u
south 6.2l, 7-5G, 1910 H. i2.G4- 81 Is =. D.
Sunday, Sc &. n 6-55 .. IN,
ORGETOw E-AoTtb, GS - N, 2.lS. . - -.
n. Su16sy, s.&3 a. H., - y. Il. SEutEs .
-. H., l2.os. ~ p. ". Sunday, s-8l =. N, e-s5
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04

Etb0SIIl0H, are, first and
foremost to encourage and
broaden the Sold OF such a
charmingly feminine occupa-
ton. TO bring together and
by generous rivalry, stimulate
skill to its very highest
achievements. TO lend mex
pericncc the glasses of ex-
pericnce and reveal thro' them
what wondrously exquisite re-
suits ofripc uscand rich beauty
can be and are worked out by
the proficient patient love of
brush or needle.
But do rot bold back be-
cause you think 'yoH1-r net
coed cWoush" The contest is
strictly aWuIr1u- and in justice
to that sentiment NO bIo/rSs-
IonaL work can be az r"plcd.
Otherwise it i, open { D. r,'vJ
woman in the State The
only pledge cXactrd being a
signed statement that the
article entered is the unolHcd
effort of she zvh0 enters IT,
You have nearly three full
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04
BorsFoED TO HR1DeRFoRT.

sCT5FORp-Eortb, 5-36, l0-35 s. u lzI05, +-57,
f55 p. N. Sunday, ,7-SS q y. Sc3il, 7.JT,
s%ZPNEY-NoytE,7.2 Io,ls s.rn.. II,4J NJ. Is,
$40 p. m. Sunday, rs q. L South, 7-lCr 9-cS,
LING HILL North, -, la.il. ll-ss m. 40,
6Al p, N. sunday, fI-22 ., IL south. "a,
2-o9, l149 a. IL. As. ?-o9 ?. N. ScRsiay SIS
TRUMBULL-Eorth, f7.16.-lo.a5, n-e2 E. ~
~ Si2 fi r. a IN. Ia itJ D. M. sG1G Ss
TOO D. n.
GEPORT-Ncrrh, -.o.. 9-65,li.0s = M Is,
rs p. n. SIndsy, 70e g. IA. ArEvc, ia,
20 a. N. l2.05, b.to. rs ?. "A. Sunday 5ls
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04

WAT ERBCRY Leave, Ga, SIS, HI g. m,
81, 90, ~, ala, g. s-G5, IL - p. m. Sun.
d. S. 81 4. IN, As .. IN. Arrives =, : Oh.
10 20 IL / o., g, H.. 5S5, 6.47, 81, Has;
sumo a, :, 7U2 "A. II 5.IZ p m
L WATERTOWS-Lsa 6la, -, 1922 & m,
l. A, =, ., Is. % IS. u OF sunday,
"a N. - . Il. Arrive. : c., SS5, 1871 a.
c. Al, Az sir, c p 20, asa 1851 p. N; Sun
day, 9.47 a. : e. p.
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04
WASHINGTON GRANGE.

At the last regular meeting of the
Grange the officers for the ensuing year
were installed by Deputy Whittlesey OF
Morris, Brother r. J. Kilborn as assist
ant. After pleasant remarks by Deputy
wbittlesey and Lecturer Fl. o. AYeriIl. .
collation. was served which did credit tf
refreshment committee. The subject Il
the next meeting will be, "Will the New
York milk trust be beneficial to the far
mer?''
The Newtown bee., 1898-02-04
TEE NEW FNGLkNr Z. &.

r.AWLEYYILL F-Easta aga il4s,a-m.7.l2 =. N.
Yes s5A a. ". rs, $50 =. m.
SEWTCWE-Esse ia g IA Il II s-EGz. u est tS+z7
s. N, E-S5, f5-s5, ID. IL.
81 NDY HOGk-Easf 10. ll-5s4 SIN. : - , N
'Feat g. N, a-so, e.sl, p. N.
& UTHBUET-East7 Ia, l2.9tt 7-S2 ?. III. W est
E.35 g. m, al, &. q D. II,
Trains stop when s;snaIeS only