davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven.North, 9a5 m, 3.57 p m South
sheiton-North, 1908 m, 4.21 p m; South,
Stevenson, "a 1920 m 4.ss m; South,
M e%Gs m Sai p+ 70 m +4ss m; South
Botsford-South for New Haven, 9.55 m;
$50 p m. See BOtSfOrd below.
Newtown-NOrth, ~, 1915 m. II 15 4.52, sol.
s,47, s;4S, 11.27 m; 4.e5, go $50 m; Sum
Haw}ey vil1eNNorth, Isl, 1855 m, 1,5o, sol,
So 0S, II i n; Sunday, 75l a m; South, 6:5l,
day, 5.59pm
Brookfeld yunction-North, 500. 11.12, 1920 a
sac, $50, 9.ss, lilo a m, 3.ls, sci, 6.i2 p m !;
Brookfield-North, $685. lily a m, 1880, 531
7.apm; sunday sos; South: 6.37. $50. IL .os
4iS s soa st sqRaasy rs M SIS
5.3s, 7as p m; South, 6: 30, $40 a m, 4;49 554 p
m; Sunday, north, SIS m, south, Is. 40 m.
New Milford-North, s22, 11.29 m, 1.sO, $50,
~, o4s p m; Sunday; sS :, N: south. IS
Merwfnsville- s35, 11.41 m. 1.5O, 600
pm; Sunday, $685. m; South, 1O.35 m, 40
$50 p m; Sunday, SIS p M
Kent5North. $40, IL 50 a m. 225 Glib m;
5.22 p. m. Sunday, SOC m.
Cornwall Bridge-North, 9.07 m; 1904. 302,
628 m; Sunday, 9O5 m; South. 1O11 m.
1928, 500 p m; Sunday, 449 m.
West Cornwall North, 9.15 m, LIE. 3.26, 6.3S
pm; Sunday, GA m; South, 1908 a m, BIG,
Line Rock@M 8aaY 81 sss m m, 1920, sn s4e
m; Sunday, 9.22 m; South. 9.55 m, 3.O1 4.52
m; Sunday, 4.a3 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
was time to clean up.
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.

WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.
Mrs William White is suffering with
erysipelas, being quite i'll.
Owing to the rain there was no ser
vice at the church on Sunday
There will be the regular service,
next Sunday, at II o'clock.
Will johnson is very busy at car.
riage Painting.
Katherine Amber is better and able
to be out again after her recent attack
of sore throat.
Master Stephen Beardslee is suffer
ing with the same complaint.
Fred Drew is doing quite an extern
sive butter business, making on an
average 130 pounds per week.
Will French is planning to remodel
his house, this summer, and will move
into their small tenant house while the
work is being done.
Eugene Worden has given up work
in the shop and Will devote himself
more to his farm. He is somewhat out
of health.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
NICHOLS.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL NOTES.
There was no service held in the
Methodist church, last Sunday morn
ing, on account of the rain, Christian
Endeavor:and preaching were held ir
the evening.
George H. Guernsey spent a few
days, last week, with rela tives in Shell
ton.
John Barr moved his family in e. R
Benefits house, last week.
Ira Shepard and son of Danbury
spent few days at the home Of F. H.
Turner, last week.
Miss Inez E. French spent last Sun
day with friends in Bridgeport.
Rev w. H. Pickup has been appoint
ed pastor of the Methodist church OF
this place.
Mrs Earnest L. Nettleton of Milford
spent day last week at her home.
Mrs Albert L. House has returned
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
HE KEPT HIS LEG.

Twelve years ago J. w. Sullivan, OF
Hartford, Conn.,, scratched his leg with
a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in. For.two years he suf.
cred intensely. Then the best doctors
urged amputation, "but," he writes,
II used one bottle of Electric Bitters
l - boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and my leg was sound and
well as ever" For eruptions, eczema,
letter, salt rheum, sores and all blood
disorders, Electric Bitters have no
rival on earth. Try them. r. H.
Beers & Co., Newtown; William J,
Beehler, Brookfield; A. B. Fancher,
Hawleyville; will guarantee satisfac.
ton or refund money. Only soc.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

to her home in TOrringtOn, after spend
ing two weeks with Miss Jessie f.
Cook. DR. and Mrs House will visit the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo,
in June.
The Ladies' Aid Societyof the Meth
odist church will present Mrs Jar
ley's Wax Works, with Mrs Mary c. A.
len of Stratford as Mrs farley, some
time in June. Mrs Allen has given
Mrs farley, at the Country club,
Bridgeport, the Plymouth church, Mil
ford, Stratford, Westport, West Haven
and a number of other places, all with
great success.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
Two Dainty -
Sum FABRICS

Satin-striped Dimites and Silk-embroidered
oahn-striped Batiste-two of the most charm
:ng Of the season. silk and cotton weaves. A
makers reproduction was our opportunity
and your GOOD fortune, for these ideal fabrics
tor Summer wear, that have been selling regu-
la-iy till now at Atty cents yard, are now
&c yard
In scores of beautiful designs: in the Dimi-
lies; Persian patterns and bouquets of rosebuds,
|'lh rlbbon bows on tinted grounds; and small
aoral designs On white or tinted grounds. In
the Hatlstes, these self-colored stripes:
Light rink Light Blue White Light Gray
Ian EC!u Black
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
Women's -
Ribbed v F. S T s

A Splendid showing is here, comprising
variety of styles and qualities which you'll
scarcely find duplicated anywhere else. And,
tor whatever price you wish to pay, you'll find
the best equivalent it's possible to get. Prices
begin at IL c,and advance, by easy stages, to
SIS garment.
At25c-Plan white cotton vests. low neck, short
sleeves or sleeveless; same with no sleeves, in
several styles of trimmed necks.
AT 5oc-Fne Isle thread vests, plain, lace trimmed
or crocheted necks; also ''lustre'' cotton. light
weight in white. pink. sky blue lavender or
black; with lace Silk-trimmed necks.
At SI-Genuine Swiss ribbed vests white Isle
thread: ace-trmmed necks and shoulder straps;
also all silk ribbed in white. pink. sky blue.
Lavender or black. dantily trimmed with lace.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
Suits for STURDY Bows

The advent Of Spring brings to the young
st:rs wider opportunities for play out-of-doors.
hat means II ere strain on their clothes. These
NansmaAer suits for boys are constructed for
just such contingencies they'll outwear anv
suit we know of. Besides, they're stylish to
degree, and very moderately priced
At S3 SD 7able breasted suit with extra trousers:
III p'a!n tlue or mixed ohev:o;s; 81 wool. taped
SEAMS, silk sewed. Sizes t. IS wears
At IS Russian blouse Suits for tn, little fellows.
IN latest popular shades of serges and cheviots
Sizes c1a to years
Al Ss-o:;i!or suits in Oxford and tan h,nnal n,
blue serge made especially for u.s. Sizes to II
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North Main ST station) $50, $50
9;05a m, 3;25. 5.5op m. Sunday. 80 p M.
$40 pm. White St., North. 7.45, Hoo. $40,
7;95 p N: South s;3s. 11s7 N; 4cG e.ss m;
pm. Sunday, 10. os m. SLID m. South. SOS,
5.3o. 9.45, 1l:5s m, 4.o6. e.3l p. m. Sunday,
Z, s;la m, az m
day, 1903 m, sos m. South, 6.12, 11.5s m,
6.37 m. Sunday: SIS m. 6.23 p m.
day,9.5s m, s.oi M South. 6.16 m, 12.oa,
. 6.I p M: Sunday, s22 m, 627 m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 40, 1910 m, 1.53. 5.35
6.33 m. Sunday, 9.53 m, 7.5S m. South,
6.21, 745 1000 a m, 12.Os, 40 647 p. m. Sun
day, SIS m; 633 m;
Sunday, $40 a m, 7.54 p m. South. 625 a m,
I'LL. $50 m. Sunday. s31 a m. 636 m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

KENT.

TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
Rev H. X. Job attended the council
of churches at East Canaan, Monday,
which met to act on the resigna ton
of Rev H. Utterwick.
The Excursionists' club will give a
public entertainment at the Town
hall, this friday evening. There
will be original papers read by men,
bers of the club, music, etc. V Cake and
coffee will be served at the close. The
admission will be zoe and the proceeds
will be devoted to the purchase of
prizes for the contest which will be
held in June.
Marvin Sterry, son of Fred Sterry,
is sick with typhoid fever.
James Gregory of Meriden is in the
village, guest Of Mrs E. NJ. Rowland.
Lewis johnson has moved from the
village into one of the houses recently
repaired at the furnace.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

Martin Bradley's three and halt
year old child died at POmperaug, last
week. The funeral was at Roxbury.
The new Methodist minister, Rev
Mr. Lockwood, had the largest congre.
cation in town, Sunday, in spite Of the
inclement weather. He preached a
very able sermon.
A. B. Stone, one Of Woodbury's old.
est citizens, is reported quite ill from
arsenic poisoning, having taken rat
poison on piece of pie. Mrs Stone
had prepared the pie for the rats,
which had been too troublesome, and
Mr. Stone got the wrong piece Of pie.
Martin Bradley has moved into
George Saxton's house.
DR. D. R. Rodger attended, Tuesday,
the Litchfield County Society Of Ply
sicians, of which he is the only men,
Der in town.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
LIME ROCK.

A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
The play in the Casino, Thursday
night, won out about $50 for the Trim
ity people. Mr. Barnum procured the
services of V. L. Ossman, the banjoist,
for the occasion. Mr. Ossman is an ex-
pert and, it is said, receives $1,000 a
year salary from a photograph COM
pany. His partner who accompanies
him on the piano is a wonder. The
crowd would willingly have listened
to these artists all night.
NJ B. Richardson has been i'll for
several days.
J. w. Harvey is suffering from a
severe attack of grip and confined to
his bed.
John McGraw of Pittsfeld was in
town, last Friday, talking "Berkshire
Life" insurance and tutoring William
Callahan, who is now the local repre-
sentative for this section and. who is
becoming quite fluent already in tell
ing what a good thing it is.
P. S. Burial will give up possession
of his residence on Barnum avenue to
the purchaser, R. N. Barnum, on May
l. Mr. and Mrs Burial expect to re-
main in Lime Rock, however, for sew
eral weeks yet.
The Lime Rock baseball team res
directed itself, Monday evening, by
holding a meeting, electing w. w.
Norton manager, and c. Moeyer, cap
TAIN The team will be ready for bust
ness soon.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
SHERMAN.
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
Owing to the severe storm, last Sun
day, there was no service at the North
church, morning or evening.
Mr.. Moses did not preach at the Cen.
ter as he expected; but will next Sun
day evening at 7.30. Providence per-
hitting.
Mrs Henry Briggs is very low and
seems to be failing.
Egbert Stuart is still very sick.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 49, 1879. 11.o3 a m. 453. 65s
pm; Sunday, 7.33 m; South. 1.07. s.55, II 3t
am, IA, 6:39 p m; Sunday, GIG p m. See
BotSford above.
stepney-North. rs, 1917, 1913 m, IA. 6.4s ?
m; Sunday. rs m; South: 7.15 s.o3 l1.45 a
Long Hill--North f7.19, 1011, 1910 m. 4.3S
81 p m; Sunday, f719p m; South 7.21. 900
~ 11.49 a m, 427, 6,55 p m; Sunday, 80 m.
Trumbull-NOrth f7.13, 1905, 1920 a m, 430
6:35 m; Sunday, f7.13 m; South. 7.26, GA
11:54 m; 432 7:o1 p NJ; Sunday, is IS m.
Bridgeport-NOrth, 7.O2 9.55, 1O.05 a m, 40
6.25 p m; Sunday. ZOE m; Arrive. 7.37. 92s5
m, 1905. AS. 7.15 p m; Sunday. Gas p m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
BETHEL,

WOLF PITsAND VICINITY.
Mrs Henry Smith has visited in Will.
ton.
Miss Viola Wood has returned to
her school in York state.
Mrs Wells has rented her farm to q
man by the name of Street from New.
town.
S. f. Gilbert has been doing farm
work for his sister in Ridgefeld.
William F. Hoyt has been in New
Fairfield on business.
Howard Knowles has rented the
johnson farm adjoining the Porter
place he bought.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
Women'S =
Oxford S III O F. S

We are prepared for the demand for Oxford
shoes that we know the warmer weather will
bring. In fact, it is merely prudence that has
kept many women from wearing them before
this. They are so comfortable and good look
ing, particularly in these Spring styles, that
they're hard to Withstand,
Cxfords Of patent leather. full English toe. with
Or kdskin with turned soles and patent leather tips
or kid with the new Cuban heel, So. Others, in
finer leather. So. s. and SIS.
Oxfords. for children. too. of kidskin. $1.75 to
$3.50. according to size.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
WOODBURY..
JOHN s. HARRISON.

JOHN s. HARRISON.
John S. Harrison died at his home in
Middle Quarter, Wednesday, April II,
after short illness from pneumonia.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon and largely attended by the
American Mechanics. Rev J. A. Free
man officiated. He leaves a widow
and three children.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 7.35 m so m. Sunday, 735
m. Arrive $40 m, SIS p m. Sunday, 6. 10
Hawley yille-North, $40 m. SO pm. Sun
day, 500 m. Leave for Bethel OF m, $40
p m. Sunday, SIS m.
Shepaug-North 1856 m, 1874 pm Sunday,
r. ID a m. South, 1913 m, 1856 p m. sun
Roxbury Falls-North, 1921 m, SAP p M
Sunday, 1922 a m. South, 1905 a m, +4.44 p m.
Sunday, 1925 pm.
Roxbury-North. loco m, $50 M Sunday.
s.35 IN. South, $50 a m, 4.31 p m. Sunday,
SIS pm.
Judd's Bridge-North, +1O1O a m, 1856 D M
Sunday, +S.42 m. South, $50 a m, 70. 50 D M
Sunday, 1903 m.
Washington-North, 1O5s m, 6o7 PM Sun
day, 9Gs a m. South, S3S m. $40 p m. Sun
day. 451 m.
New Preston-North, IL. 10 IN, GIL m. Sun
day, 90s m. South, s34 m, 319 p m. Sum-
day, 43s m.
Romford-North. +11.25 mt 6. 20 M. Sunday,
e.l9 m. South, +S.25a m, 3.03 p M Sunday,
4.26 p m.
Wordsworth, 11.35 a m, +6 IS p m. Sunday
9.2 m. South, 1920 a m, 253 p m. Sunday,
4.1S m.
Bantam-North. LOO m, s.s4 m. Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 73s 1137 m, 7.o5 m. West,
els m, 2. 81, go m.
Hawleyville-East. $50. 11.49 a m, III D m.
West, 800 m, 2.4s, 6.O7 pm.
North Newtown-East. +7.54 m, 7-2 p m.
West, s.54 a m. 2.56, 6O1 pm.
Sandy Hook-East Isl, u.56 m, rs p m;
West $50 m, go, 556 IN.
Southbury. East. s.O7, 12.0s, 7.36 m. West,
s.42 a m; 81, 5.47 pm.
S.36 a m, 2.15, 5.41 m.
waterbury-Due, ss6 a m, 1874, SOL p m
West, s13 m, $50, SIS p m.
Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

A dance was held at the Old Mill
Hall headquarters, last week Wednes
day evening. Messers Bliss and Brooks
furnished music.
The sewing society meet this week
with Mrs J. B..DOwns.
Charles Gray has been home from
TOrringtOn for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

Miss Grace Sherman, after enjoying
week with friends at Ossining, n. Y,
is again at home.
Esley Bibbins is somewhat improved
in health, although still unable to do
anything except very light work.
Owing to the heavy rain fall on Sun
day the Baptist church was not opened,
On Saturday Of last week Mr. Bodies,
agent for the firm of G. J. Hughes of
Bridgeport, set stone in the East Side
cemetery to mark the last resting place
of Burr Hall. Mr. Bolles also
Strengthened other stones in the lot,all
of which belonged to the family of
Burr Hall and which were set many
years ago.
The entertainment held in the Cen
ter street hall, Aspetuck, April 9, will
be repeated on Wednesday evening
May l, at O'Clock. Some changes and
additions will be made in the program.
Cake and coffee will also be served.
Admission 25c. If stormy first fair
evening.
When a man takes bath in stream
this season of the year there must be
some reason, he is either crazy or very
much soiled. An instance of this
kind occurred only few days ago in
the old mill pond. and party driving
by thinking the man crazy stopped
to interview him and ordered him to
dress at once. He told the man to
mind his business, that he thought
when he could buy II cakes of soap for
Csc at B. Hawley & Co. S special sale it
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
EAsToN.


Mrs Sylvanus Mallette had quite an
experience on Saturday night, April
ID. When near the hour for retiring
she remembered that she had failed to
bring in some tools which she had been
using during the day, so stepped out
side to get them. Turning to come in
she heard a rustic among some fowls
which had their roosting place in shed
near by. Upon looking in that d.
rection she saw the form of man with
arms uplifted, in the act of taking a
hen from the perch overhead. Selling
long pole which was the only avail
able weapon within reach she struck at
him aiming at his head, but owing to
the unwieldliness Of the stick the blow
lost it's force and only came down upon
his shoulder, probably doing no harm.
If the man was injured Mrs Mallette is
willing to furnish him liniment to ease
the pain if he will call for it. AS he
did not seem to care for anything after
the affair with the pole except to get
Out OF Slgnp dts soon DIS possible, she
thinks that he may be bashful. Mrs
Mallette is woman of much courage
in the mattero trapping and shooting
wild animals, and she says that she
will never be caught outside of her
own door again after night-fall without
some more effective weapon than
club. Those well acquainted with
Mrs Mallette know that she has every
thing handy, and also that she means
what she says.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, Gas, 81, lily a m. 1.30,
20. 500. L, 7.0s, eos, n-so pm SUNDAYS.
S q n q so 3, n g, Arr5ye e. soo TO- m,
Watertown-Leave. sos, 742, 1922 m, 1s.4.
2.17, 4.22. 5.34, 80, 7.36, n.O0 m. Sundays,
635 m, $50 p m. Arrive, ZOE, SIS, 81 m,
la, Ais, 5.17, 6.29, 40, 9.2ss, H.37 p m. Sun
days, 1000 m, S.17 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
FIVE YEARS
AHEAD!

Five years ago commenced doing business in New Mil
ford the principle of always giving customers their
back when goods purchased at this store sasac
tory and returned exchange could be made the
satisfaction We have made noise about
and we are very glad to find that our COMPETITORS after
watching steadily increasing business for five years. led
adopt and follow example, they do make the
claim Of being first in the field We find that facts
telling than printers ink.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

e.45 m. South, sl2 m, 2ae m. Sunday.
4.O7 pm.
LakeaNorth. +12;o4 m, e.37 pm. Sunday.
+949 m. South, $40 N, 2.s3 m. Sun
day, $50 pm.
Litchaeld-Arrive 1910 m. 6i2 m. Sunday,
9.55 m. South, sC5 N, 2.1o m. Sunday,
$50 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
STEVENSON.
DAMAGE TO ROADS BY RAIN.

DAMAGE TO ROADS BY RAIN.
Owing to the heavy rains the sluice-
way across the road between William
Jordan's house and F. A. Isbell's,
caved in, and made travelling danger
GUS. This has lately been repaired
for the first time in great many
years.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

IS Especially interesting 70 houseKeePeIs VINO are
er campaign. Interesting also to proprietors of
ttractive appearance of parlors and bedrooms
mall quantities, to be sure, others slightly soiled
are cut in half or near it, to pay you for your
Portieres-
OF mercerized tapestry. fringed top and bottom:
So, at $6.7s pair
few others in small quantity; S. 50 to S177s.
at ~ to S7.75 pair
MadraS-by the yard, for sash OF long window
curtains
3o-nch. eoru; about IS yards. at 2oo. from soc.
4s-nch. ecru; about ago yards at prices 2sc ssc;
were 4oc to $50.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
& N<amupY&d1wp
l. A G F. G u RI AIN

News of this sort, coming at just this tim.
getting their country homes ready for the Sum
hotels and boarding houses, to whom the
counts for much.
These are late, excellent patterns, some in
but washing will remedy that defect Prices
trouble. That's worth while, isn't it?
Lace Curtains
Rufaed Figured Muslin Curtains, in patterns; ex-
ceent value at 81 pair.
Crete Curtains. for dining rooms and libraries one
p'ttern in four colors; were So. S. 50 pair.
Irish Point Sash Curtains-Several patterns in
white; were SAYS to $1r.75; at S1s5 to 5;
pair.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
TRIMMED HATS.

richest
auctions Of the At Our Hats Combine all that one could Wish
Children seldom found outside
Buttercks Patterns. April Catalogues and Deneators.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-14
REFORMS BY CITIZENS.

There Is going to be Citizens or
ganiSation Mt Philadelphia next spring
to reclaim to the people, IL possible,
the lost control Of the city's affairs,
Commenting upon the conditions that
face the voters OF tho Quaker City.
the Public Ledger says:
"Every reform in municipal admins.
tration has had Its origin In the con-
sciences Of a few fearless men, who
arouse the public to sense Of in
security and organize revolt against
intolerable rule. Whether moral and
political revolutions thus started
shall succeed lies wholly with the pub
lie, II is n conflict which must be
fought ultimately ut the polls and
the forces OF reform must not be con.
tent with single victory. There
must be no truce with the old, inso.
lent and audacious Machine rule,
which has made our municipal ad.
ministration byword and a reproacl
throughout the land. The disclosures
Of maladministration In this city In
the face OF repeated exposures
such as would have goaded the i
pie Of communities less accustom,
to the assertion their rights by
peaceful and law means to take
the law into their own hands and ap.
peal TO methods OF redress prompt
as lightning"
There ia a great deal OF good sense
In this paragraph that may he appro,
priated with advantage by Akron
people. Is there city In Ohio more
cursed with dlctatorial rule than Ak,
roD--where there is scarcely pre-,
tense upon the part of the boss who
has wormed himself into the control
OF the city's affairs that the Local
government was instituted for the
benefit OF the people?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-14
S50,0o0 Worth of Machinery
Purchased.
Many Changes vii BE- Made In Due
Tine.

In Mr.. II. A. Everett's private Office
in Cleveland, Saturday afternoon there
was closed deal which is of more
than ordinary interest to the citizens
of Akron. At that time the Northern
Ohio Traction company, of which Mr..
Everett is president purchased the
entire system of the Akron & Cuya-
hoga Falls Rapid Transit company.
Negotiations have been open for sew
eral weeks and it has been known for
number of days that the transfer
would be made. At the meeting Satur-
day, representatives of the two cor
porations reached conclusion that
places all Of the trolley lines in the
county under one management.
In round numbers, the price paid for
the Rapid Transit was $500,OO0. The
purchasers assume none Of the liabil-
tiles Of the former owners of the road.
1t becomes part Of their present sys-
tenn free from all encumbrances.. The
new owners will take possession Of the
Rapid Transit, February /, but no
change will be made In its operation
for a period of 10 days.
The deal was consummated by
Messrs. Fl. A. Everett, Il. w. Moore,
Barney Mohler and Attorney II. b.
McGraw Of Cleveland and Messrs. J.
r. Mutt, c. T. Moore, L. Il. Beilstein
and Thomas IT. Walsh of Akron Mr..
VIII Christy. vice president of the N.
o. L. company. did not arrive In time
for the meeting. Mr.. Chrlsty returned
to Akron during the afternoon from
Virginia, where the company has
large business interests. He called up
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-14

into the grooves. When the Joint is
properly made the ends Of the tube
will not pull apart In use and the
tube Is guaranteed not to leak, since
the greater the air pressure, the tighter
the Joint becomes. Another feature
Of this inner tube is the possibility of
of repairing it on the inside an advan-
tage of which Is that the air pressure
within the tube acts to set the patch
only, whereas in some other double
tube tires, where the patch is placed
on the outside of the air tube, the
pressure of this tube often acts to
cement the patch to the casing.
WILL NOT INFRINGE.
BY eliminating the use of vulcanized
butt end for inner tubes, a tire is
produced which does not infringe upon
the double tube construction of the
Morgan & Wright tires. Moreover,
in case the new double tube tire
should come into good demand, the
Diamond Rubber company, will be
enabled to supply their customers with
tires without the payment of royalties
under the Tillinghast patent. 1t is
understood that this has been O potent
consideration with the company in
leading them into their new departure
The Diamond company will continue,
however, to make tires under the
Tillinghast patent The new principle
is intended to apply only to bicycle
tires. The new tire, when guaranteed
for season, will be known as the
Diamond 1920 tire; when un-
guaranteed as the "waldorf-Astoria." :"
THE TIRE OUTLOOK.
Prospects for good year in the
tire industry We're never better. At
the India Rubber company, % men
are making bicycle tires. One year