davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-11
HARRISON ON
CURRENT TOPICS
The Ex.President Makes a Char.
acteriStic Address at
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan l.-Ex-Pres-
dent Harrison, speaking to the toast
Hail, Columbia" at the banquet on the
said:
II estimate the gift of the governing
faculty to be Gods great gift to the An
glo- Saxon, and in the constitution of the
United States, with its division of pow
ers, limitations upon the governing de-
partments, and its sublime reservations
in the interests of individual liberty, l
see the highest achievement Of that most
rare faculty.
II have no argument to make here or
anywhere against territorial expansion;
but | do not, as some do, look to cx-
panslon as the safest or most attractive
avenue of national development. BY the
advantages of abundant and cheap coal
and iron, of an enoromus surplus of food
products and of invention and economy in
pl Oduction, we are now leading by the
nose the orig nal and greatest colcnz-
ing nations. Australia and New Zealand
send their conttngents to South Africa,
but Great Britain cannot hold the trade
of her colonies against American offer
irEs of n better or cheaper product The
Central and South American states, as
sured of our purpose not only to respect
but to defend their autonomy, and find
lng the peace ana social order which q
closer and larger commercial Intercourse
with the world will bring, offer to our
commerce a field the full development of
which will realize the FL Dorado.
"The decapitation of the ex-president
when the oath of office has been adj
ministered to his successor will greatly
vvify a somewhat tiresome ceremonial.
And we may some time solve the news
paper problem what to do with our ex-
presidents, in that conclusive way. I'm
til then, / hope an eX-president may be
permitted to live somewhere midway be-
tween the house of the gossip and the
crypt of the mummy. He will know, per-
haps, in an especial way, how to show
the highest honor to the presidential Of
flee and the most courteous Difference to
the president on great questions how
ever. and especially on questions of con-
stitutional law you must give an ex-
president his freedom, or the axe-and 1t
Is too late to give me the axe.
Amy Democratic friends who may
share your hospitality on this occasion
will pardon me for saying TO any of them
who has cast beguilng looks toward me
hat the Democratic party has never been
less attractive than now. No plan of re-
organization suggests itself to me ex-
cept that suggested by n waggish lieu
enant of my regiment to a captain whose
platoons We're inverted He said: Cap
tain, If ] were in your place I would
break ranks and have the orderly call the
roll.'"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-11
ALFRED HARMSWORTH EDITS
THE N. Y. WORLD FOR A DAY

Pictures are pretty" he said genial
ly, but crowd out too much important
news We will not have any story to-
night longer than $50 words"
Half an hour later a cohort OF edit
ors came with glad lights in their eyes
"Oh, sir" they exclaimed in chorus
there has been murder over in
Brooklyn. a woman shot her sweet
heart. Goou story back of it, 'u,0an
interest, heart throbs and pathetic cir
cumstances."
splendid enterprise" was the enthu-
siastic comment. IF 1t turns out very
good you can give it full limit of space
ESQ words Condensation is the pass
word for the coming newspaper Ey-
erything should be presented in con-
densed form. People have not time to
read long stories.
BY Encouragement the World men
all came down TO the office IN evening
clothes. But Harmsworth never
showed the slightest intention OF
changing his lie opened his walsteoat
and his necktle slipped up behind his
ear He had one lead pencil stuck be-
hind his ear and one Ia his hand, lie
never seemed 90 notice his costume.
and was In and out OF the office as ae-
lively az the office boys,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. Newspaper
workers on Park Row wore broad
grin this morning over the very odd
appearance of the new century World,
which is published for this day only by
Alfred Harmsworth, proprietor of the
London Daily Mail, in accordance with
his advanced ideas of new century
journalism. The World would not be
recognized by its best friend. 1t re-
sembles an old-fashioned drug store al
manac, is four columns wide nearly n
yard long. and consists of thirty-two
pages. But ii was not In the appear
ance of the paper that he made the
most radical changes. That came in
the treatment of the news itself When
he finished at 3 o'clock this morning
there was hardly a dry eye In the house
over the way in which he had handled
some OF the things dearest 10 the heart
OF an American newspaper man.
MIR, iarmsworth cheerily walked in
10 the managing editors office at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon and the
paper became his, In fifteen minutes
he had the paper decapltated, east aside
the display type, annlhilated subheads,
massacred the ubiquitous freak and
put the art department out Of commits
sion practically,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-11
WILL BUILD A HOME.
Harmony Lodge of Odd Follows Has
Broad Plans.

new and handsome home is to be
put up by Harmony Lodge, l. o. o. F.,
at the corner Of Hotel and Richards
streets, on the site OF the old Hotel
stables. The matter was brought up
before a meeting Of the lodge and the
matter was finally decided, though the
details of the plans have not yet been
arranged. The new building will be in
good location, and undoubtedly will
be modern and handsome. The land
upon which it is to be built is to be
leased from Mrs Brown, who owns It,.
The various reports of the lodge off,
GERS show the financial affairs of the
organization to be in excellent shape,
the increase in the funds for the year
being over $1,000. This sum has been
invested by the trustees.
l.. A. Bartlett, of this city, and N.
Omsted, of Hama, Maui. We're elected
to membership and the installation of
officers for the new year was a fea-
ture of the evening. The new officers
are G. w. r. King, n. c.; Clifford
Charlock, V. c.; j. y. Magoon, treas
urer: c, T, Rodgers, r.. S. n. e.; Geo.
a. Howard Jr, l.. S. N. c.. II. McKen-
2ie, warden; Il. S. Cutting. conductor:
ellis Goodman, l.. l.. s.; C. +. Her
rick, janttor and inside guard; II. P.
Roth, r. S. V. c.. L. II. Dee, sitting
past grand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-11
THE CUDAHY
KIDNAPPING CASE
Aitemp to Brighten Cudahy
From His Pursuit of
Abduclors.

OMAHA. Neb., Dec 30.-The bandits
who kidnapped Edward Cudahy Jr and
returned him unframed upon the pay
msut of $4,000 ransom now threaten
to kin the boy II his father does not
withdraw the offer Of $4,000 for their
capture.
Edward Cudahy, father OF the boy,
today made pubic the letter he recelv-
ed through the mails the day following
the return of the boy. He was advised
by the attorneys to give it to the police
In the hope that 1t would help them in
running down the miscreants.
Cudahy says he Will not be coerced
into silence or inaction, but deems 1t
his duty to society to push the search
for the kidnapers.
OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 30.-John Smith,
an employee of the Schnederwind
broom factory, has positively identified
Pat Grove as the man who rented the
Schneiderwind house, in which Edd. e
Cudahy was held by his kidnapers.
This is the first positive recognition of
any of the bandits.
Detectives today verified the Smith
story and are now satisfied beyond
doubt of Groves connection with the
abduction. Smith has lived in Omaha
twelve years and has known Grove for
much of that time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-11
sealt.a 10 Ambl,Lou.

SEATTLE, Jan. Since yesterday
morning a committee II the Chamber
of Commerce OF Seattle. by appealing
To the business men OF the city, have
raised {32 900 of a fund for Moran
Brothers. Of this city. so that their bid
Tor battleship to be built at their
yards here may be sealed down to the
limit OF cost set down by Congress for
the appropriation. The matter is being
taken zip by the business men of Seat
tie, and the necessary 100000 expected
to be raised before the end Of the
week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-11

nF r'nUvc to the Old executive com.
uIttsp. should bp rccnhHldrrpl on The
GROUNDS that Mah0cH resolution was
inconsistent with section ~ me cone
uifutlur " The Home Rule party
This motion created great deal N
debate md argument among tho dele
uHtrs. and there Was considerable cN-
rIt,mrnt question, question: pucs-
tIun. was called many times. but the
question was nos put before the meet.
lrR and iu ,hn midst - the argument
Mah0o moved that the convention
stand adjourned until o'clock this
morning The motion carried.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-11
BEAT OUT OF AN INCREASE or
HIS PENSION.

A Mexican War veteran and proml-
rent editor writes: Seeing the adver-
tisement of Chamberlain's Collie. Chal-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, | an re-
minded that as a soldier In Mexico in
~ and As, | contracted Mexican dinr-
rhoea and this remedy has kent me
from getting an Increase I'm my PENSION,
for on every renewal dose OF II re-
stores me-" II is unequalled as a quick
cure for diarrhoea and IL pleasant and
safe To take. For sale by psnson.
Smith & Co, Ltd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-11

a Miles City, Mont dispatch says: A
telephone message from Otter, Custer
county, says eleven men stampeded 1900
sheep, killing the whole band. The sheep
belonged to r. r, Selway, the largest
owner in Eastern Montana, and probably
were driven of a precipice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-11

Ben Hapthaly. OF Olaa plantation, IL
ip town visiting old friends, Aapthaly
was famous In his day at san Francis,
GO, and has a good deal Of his old
NRpr left.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-11
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine insurance Agts.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don,
Alliance, Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Compa ny of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma Of Madgeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of Mu-
Mich and Berlin.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15

Welbeck, and has the five puppies,
strong an healthy looking, mentioned
as being whelped on the passage. All
of these bitches are of the type usually
seen in importations and if properly
mated should prove valuable addition
to the Del Monte kennels, which Mr.
Bradley represented.
OF other dogs in the kennels there
are Tick Boy, Bob Acres, Miss
Meadows, Sam T., Minnie T., Minnie's
Girl, Nancy T. and Gilt Edge, all
looking well. Bob Acres and Miss
Meadows will be prepared for the All
Ages stakes next fall. OF the younger
dogs we noticed a lot about one year
old by Tick Boy, four young puppies by
Dash Antonio, out of a Gladstone "
bitch; one by Lady's Count Gladstone,
out of Minnie's Girl, and another by
Dave Earl, out of Nightingale. The
kennels have a few Foxhounds, which
enliven the evenings around Greenfield
Hills by chasing red foxes.
Friends of Mr. Bradley will be glad
to know of his return after such an
enjoyable trip. He is as bright as ever,
except for a strained tendon caused by
rapid sprinting to first base in base
ball match on Saturday last. He, with
the wellknown owner of the Eldred
kennels, Interchange as pitcher and
catcher, forming the locally famous
battery of a baseball club, open to all
comers.-[J. M. T.. in June Number of
Field and Fancy.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15

be built, we think, anywhere in the
United States at the estimate, and
where the lumber can be had for less.
the cost would be less. The cattle are
placed three feet on centers, each feed
alley is supplied from the floor at each
side of center floor space. The entire
cattle floor is concrete, viz; broken
stone, cobble stone, with IL inch wide
drains behind the cattle. The actual
amount of lumber required to house
the 68 cattle is the roof, 1906 feet and
sides 7 feet high 1853, 4,761 B. NJ. feet
divided by 68-70 B. M. feet per head.
The braces go on the inside of the
girts and are put on the whole length
letter X fashion. Braces on the in
side OF the barn are put on each side
the frame and are calculated as ten
sion braces and should be put on with
SO machine bolts; washers under head
and nut. The cattle stanchion so as
to stand parallel with the floor joists,
SO 3x6 across under the joist in the
line OF StanchiOnS would make the floor
sufficiently supported to carry the load.
-Four men can build this barn in "a
days, or eight men in twelve days;
foundation ready and bill of timber on
the ground. The floor joists and raj
tiers lap by each other in centeran the
laps thoroughly spiked!
Criticism of all readers solicited,
and If more can be shown for the
money, let US see it'll. w. Drew,
Long Hill, Ct.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15
ADVERTISING RATES:
THE HOME CIRCLE.
SINCE WE GOT THE MORTGAGE
PAID.

Troy FARRELL GREENE IN AMERICAN AGRICuI.-
We've done a lot OF scrimpin' an a-livin'
hand to-mouth,
We've dreaded too wet weather an we've
worried over drouth,
For the thing kept DRAWN interest, whether
crops were good or bad,
An raisin' much or little seemed it swallow
ed all we had.
The women folks were savln', an there amt
bit OF doubt
But that things they really needed lots of
times they done without.
So we're breathin' somewhat easy, an we're
feelin' less afraid
OF Providence's workin's, since we got the
mortgage paid.
wish I'd kept record of the things that
mortgage ate,
In principal an interest, from beginning down
to date!-
hundred dozen chickens, likely fowl with
yellow legs,
A thousand pounds of butter an twelve hun
dred dozen eggs,
Some four or five good wheat crops, an at
at least one crop Of corn,
An oats. an rye-lt swallowed in its lifetime,
sure's you're born.
Besides the work an worry, ere its appetite
stayed.
SO we're feeling moro contented, since we got
the mortgage paid
We've reached the point, I reckon where
we've got right to rest,
An loaf around, an visit, wear our gO-tO-
mectin' best
Neglectin nOthin' urgent, understand, about
the place,
But simply slowin' down a bit, an resting in
the race!
In time I'll get the windmill I've been
wantn', I suppose;
The girls can have their organ. an we'll all
wear better clothes.
For we've always pulled together, while we
saved an scrimped an prayed
An it seems there's more to work for since
we got the mortgage paid.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15

fl
The cubical contents equals los, 16O
feet: deduct 1928 for cattle, leaves
9o'232 GU it. for hay, etc.; 68 head of
cattle sanctioned in the basement.
The S1,3l4.14 divided by tho l08, 100 Gu.
it. shows .01 2-10 as the cost per cubic
foot. The los, 100 Gu. it. divided by
the 1882 BIN. #. of material shows
43-10O Gu. TT. of Hay space divided by
500 the cubic feet allowance for hay in
mows equals 1874 tons. The barn is
supposed to be on level plane with in
cline drive to enter at one side. The
driveway and floor to be II feet wide.
This barn shouldIhave a ventilator the
whole length of the ridge. The cheap
form of which is door lying along the
ridge, and raised by cords when want
ed. To fill this barn; the most perfect
method, the cheapest and recurring
less labor, is to run a straw carrier the
length of the cable with delivery points
in the nine bays, right and left and
center. This carrier meets one from
the ground, at one end of the barn out
side, and on angle of As degrees. This
carrier all run by two horse tread
mill. The filling is thrown on the car
rier and delivered in any of the nine
divisions Of the barn. This barn can
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15
THE LOVING DEAD.

JAMES BUCKHAMI lin CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
we hold our sacred dead aloof,
We put them by like treasures old,
NO more for them or hearth or roof,
But narrow dwellings lone and cold.
The dear, warm hearts that fell asleep!
Why shun them in our secret thought?
Why ever at distance keep,
AS II some change were in them wrought?
Ihey cease not from their constant love,
Ihey are not strange and far away;
Their presences about us move
Closer than presences of clay.
how it must grieve them. when they come
Heart-close, and find no welcome there!
Or whisper love, and find us dumb.
Forgetful, hedged with servile care.
Oh, let us hold our dear ones close
Closer and closer, when they move
Beyond the veil For no one knows
The preciOusness Of human love,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15
LONG HILL.

LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST.
Mrs Fred Shelton is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs Walter HawIey moved
to BRIDGEPORT for the winter, last Mon
day.
E. Russell of Cutler slFarm has NOV
ed into the north part of Mrs E. Mid
dlebrOOk'S house.
Among the many pretty gifts pre-
sented to Mr. and Mrs Robert Turney
on their wedding day, was silver tea
set, from the Bryant Electric Co. of
Bridgeport, where Mr. Turney is en-
plOyed.
Mrs Charles Boylston of Riverside,
wife of the former rector of Grace
church, has been recent guest of Miss
Emily Burroughs.
Mrs Ray Royden and daughter of
Bridgeport spent last week with the
Misses Lena and Sarah Beers.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Turney spent
Sunday with Mr. Turney's parents in
this place.
Mrs Stephen Burroughs and daugh,
ter spent last week with friends in
Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15
A MODERN MODEL DAIRY AND
STOCK BARN.

FROM PLAN OUTLINED BY J. W. DREW.
very small per cent of barns are
erected for ornamental purposes. This
article deals entirely with a barn for
practical money-making use. We give
the least expensive construction, and
the greatest amount of service for the
material and labor when ready for use.
Wesubmit plan and bill of material
and total cost, and claim:
First: More cubic feet of contents
per cubic foot.
Second: More cubic feet per thous-
and feet of lumber used.
Third: Less time and cost Of erection.
Fourth: Greatest number of cattle
housed per Thousand feet of lumber.
Fifth: Any ordinary carpenter can
build.
Sixth: The bill of material will con-
struct and the price named will do the
lob,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15
The Travellers Guide.

Monroe-North, HOLY m, +43s m; South.
t1O.O1 m As pm.
Botsford- South for New Haven, 9.55 m;
$50 m. See Botsford below.
NewtOwn-North, IA, 1924 a m, II. Is, 4.52, sol.
7.O7 m; Sunday, IA a m; South. $50.
s.42, 9.46, 11.27 a m; 4.O5, 615 $50 M; Sun
Hawley wi vilfeNNorth, Isl, 1912 m. 115o, sol,
500, TT m; Sunday. Isl a N; South. 6.4s.
S,4. 937 lilo a IN, 357. 600. 6.21 p m. sun
day. $50 pm.
Brookfeld Junction-North 6.21, sos. 1851.
1886 m. go 5.2l. % I. % y M Sunday : .08.
m: South 6.39. S.225. 9,S lilo Il III. }. IS, 521.
612 D m; Sunday, 55Opm.
BroOkfield-North, 632 sos, IL .O1 am, II. 30. 531
7.31 p m; Sunday, sos; South. or. $50 1105
am, 4,59, 800 p m; Sunday, 5.43 IN.
GAINESVILLE and Still River-North g. 8 Is a M
5.3S, 7.3S m; South, 622J5 $40 m. 4.49, 5.54 p
m; Sunday, north, SIS m, south, Is. 40 p M
New Milford-NOrth Gas, S2222 11.O5. Ills a IN,
Ito. 3.33. 5.37, 5.44. 745 p m; Sunday. So m ;
South. $50, 655, sos, 9l3, 1O.4s m, 20, 437,
,5.4s 6.o1 p m; Sunday, 5:ss. 7.3 I'm. ~,
pm; Sunday, s.35, a m; South. 1O.35 a m. 40
533 IN; Sunday, SIS m.
kent-North. $40. II Ala m. Els. 6:13 m;
Sunday, $40 a m; South, % a m. 3.04, 3.52,
5.22 D. m. Sunday 5.O2 pm.
Cornwall Bridge-NOrth, 9.O7 II "a a M. 2.57.
6.2S m; Sunday. 9.05 m; South. 1O.11 a m.
3.2S, 500 m; Sunday, 4.49 pm.
West Cornwall-NOrth, 9.l5 m, 12.04. 3.26. 6.:ss
pm; Sunday, 9.14 m; South, 1908 a m. 3.16,
500 m; Sunday, AL pm.
Lime Rock-NOrth. 9.23 m, LIB 3.41. 6.46
m; Sunday. 922 a m; South. 9.55 a m. 3O1 4.52
pm; Sunday, 4.33 m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
STAFFORD.

LIVELY BUDGET OF LOCALS
Miss Della Park has returned from
visit with friends in Stamford.
Miss Pauline Stage has been a re.
cent visitor in Newtown.
Mrs Nettleton has returned from a
visit with friends in New Haven.
George Beard has sold his place on
Ferry road, and removed his family to
Milford.
The l.. B. .. of the Methodist
church met Tuesday afternoon atthe
home of Mrs Sherwood ,on Main street.
to reorganize for the winters charit-
able work.
Rev Charles Bullock of the neigh
borhood church was in New York for
a short visit, last week.
Oronoque Lodge, No. 90, l. O. O. f.,
met Friday evening, and conferred the
lnitiatory degree on six members.
Mr. and Mrs William II. BENJAMIN
Va oClCcU nave Dccn IN New YORK
state, recently, visiting friends
Mrs Charles Blakeslee of King street
las been spending few days in Bridge
port.
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Silliman of
Linden avenue were among the guests
at dinner party in Bridgeport, last
week, given by Mr. andlMrs Harry Ives
at their home on North avenue.
Mrs D. e. Morris of Waterbury was
in town, last week.
Miss Mabel Mills has been in Shelton
for few days during the past week.
Mrs Rufus Buddington is slowly re-
covering from her illness.
Charles j. Hughes, of the Stratford
Granite works, Bridgeport, has placed
very handsome Quincy Granite mon
ument on the lot in Union cemetery
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 1875 a m, sos m. Sunday, 7.35
m. Arrive $40 m, 400 m. Sunday 6. 10
pm.
Hawley ville-North, 0.5O m 522 m. Sun
day, 800 a m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 a m, 347
m. Sunday, 5.55 pm
Shepaug-North, I'll .N2 d m, 1874 p III. Sunday
rs 10 South 70 IL m, 70. 80 m. Sum
RoS{bu G:yG FaIis-North +111oa m. 5.42 p M.
Sunday, 49, m. South, 1905 m, 70. aa5 IN.
Roxbury-North Ills a m, $50 pm. Sunday.
s.35 m. South, $50 m, 3.16 p M Sunday,
judas Bridge-North, "a a m, 1856 p M
Sunday, 1872 m. South, $50 a m, %. 10 m.
Sunday, 1903 pm.
Washingto n-North, 1135 a m, 6.O7 pm. Sum
day, 9.02 m. South, S.3s N, 2.5S m. Sun
New Preston II 80 a m. Gil m. Sun
day, 9.Oe m. South, S.34 IN, 2.54 p NJ Sun
day, 4.38
Romford-North, I'll 40 a N, + $40 p m. Sunday,
sI9 m. South, +S.2oa m, 2.45 p m. Sunday,
Morris-North. 11.53 a m, 1925 D M Sunday
929 a no. South, 1920 a m, s.4o p m. Sunday
Bantam-North, 1902 m, s.34 m. Sunday.
945 M South, e.12 IN, 2.32 m. Sunday
4.07pm
Lake-North, t12o5 m, 6.a7 IN. Sunday.
+9.49 m. South, 1910 m, $50 pm. Sun
day, 1856 pm.
Litchaeld Arrive 70 10 p M g. ~ m. Sunday,
9.55 m. South, Is a m, 225 M Sunday
3.5Opm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North (Main' St. station) els. 80,
9Oo a. m. 3:25 m. South, 500, $50 H. 10 a m.
White St., North, 7.a5. SIS. 1o15, 1910 m,
3.06, $40 5.57, 7.05 p M. Sunday 542 p m.
South 7.23 s:13. 9.3S, 11.37 m, 400, 6.25 6.42 p
m. Sunday 7.57 p m.
Bethel-North, rs. 1905. m2 .O9, 500 $40
6.5i,7:59p m; Sunday. IoO9a m. s.Sl n: South
Redding- North los, 8, 50 IA m, 2os,:s4,7 SO p m.
Sunday, 1908 a m, SIS m. South 6.12 9G2
1l5S a m, 6.55 p m. Sunday, SIS m, 623 M
Sanford-N g 90, 954 m. 49, 6. 10, 7.49 pm
Sunday,9.59 m, s.1l p m. South. GIG. sos a
6.57, 9.46, 1Ol5 a m, I53,
2.4s, 5s5 6;3 7;4S m. Sunday, s.53 a m, 500
pm. South.621, 7.45, Gil. 1900 a m, los. 40
- 645, :O5 p. m: Sunday, s.2S m, 6.;S3 p IA.
6.53, 9.43 m, 1.49, 6.29, 7s9
P M Sunday $40 m. Isl p m. South, 625
IN.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15
RELIABLE AND GENTLE.

ga pills a pill" says the saw. But
there are pills and pills. You want a
pill which is certain, thorough and
gentle. Mustn't grippe. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers fill the bill. Pure
ly vegetable. Do not force but assist
the bowels to act. Strengthen and
invigorate. Small and easy to take.
r. II. Beers & Co., Newtown; S. G. Bull
& Co., Sandy Hook: A. B. Brakeman,
Botsford; B. Hawley s. Co., Stepney;
Platt Co.. HaWleYville.