davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06
SILVER PENNIES.
49, esi,A Psswnsn UneaFths esiAs
Bssisd sines the Hattie ef
nannoekbuFn.

Samusl MCMishan, plowman OF Close
burn, Dumirieshlrs, lately brought V
light . potiul OF silver pennies that
were buried probably Ss7 years ago. %
the rsabeu,, says the London Mail.
SAMUEL MeMichan, beirg a plowman
who tak,sl pride In his furrow, rested
his hores at the end Of the field he wss
working . few days ago and cast his sys
back along the lire he had followed
to 80 that II was straight.
Ie WIS not. His critical eye noticed
an unUsnhsss in the ground, and
Samuel heMiehan stepped back ever
the clod, Of that highlying feld 70 49,
certain the auss. He found that his
plox had broken open an e~arthsnwars
pot, and before him lay scattered hun
Dire d Of pieces OF what, in his hOmsly
Rowland way, he called attn"
viths espful of attn" the McMichaA
went Of and consulted the farmer,
and most Of the ''tin" turned out 10 be
silver pennies OF the reigns OF Edward
l.. who sbnexed Scotland, and Edward
IL. who lost Il. There were over 2,oos
Of chen, all In good preservation, each
measurips thrse-quartsrs of an inch
across They weighed Ave pounds in
bulk.
The Oldest Of the coins are those Of
King Alexander of Scotland, who ruled
from iis 10 1855. There are also . few
bearing the mint mark Of Waterford,
in ireland, The latest are those Of
Edward H. whom the Scots ehserfully
thr = al Bannoekburn in 1914. In
1919 EDWARD Bruce drove the English
opPreaOr out. Of Nithsdale, and IL il
suggestsd that sone EnglisAman, DO.
ing in q hurry TO reach the border, put
his 2.oOo pisces In . ~potshsrd and hid u
in the ground,
II would be interesting 10 know the
name Of The man who thus lost what
ss1ud NeMichsn, 800 years later,
found, Perhaps an sntiqunry will tell
US. But At any rate, the crown Ia
cha ming the pennies as treasure.
tfovs, 10 they will probably hnd their
way into a Scottish museum for Eng
lish visitors 10 look al.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06

Binghamton, y. y, April p.-Ths
majority Of the union carpenters in
this city went on 4 strike yesterday.
Ihey demand an elght-hour day with
full nlne.hour nav.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06

ALBANY, n. Y, March 3O.-FiRure,
presented by the state commissioner
OF labor show that since isls-a space
Of 81 years-lo ,777,as5 foreigners have
come to this country to make their
homes,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06

according to Sir Robert Ball, q lie.
nn gui'hsd English scientist, the sun
; ne miles of its diameter during
the century recently closed.--Seisnos.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06
AGENTS WAVED
For an American Com.
mouer, or the Lite End
Times of Richard
Parks Bland.

Ahsok Of over 100 pages. eonialniar 100 Illus
Vincent BYsn - siyingpisbed Ggthof and four
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06
ns Jaw ths Conneetlon.

I'm trying to get some informa.
ton about . friend Of mine named
Fox. who tame out here" said the
stranger from the east. "They tel
me he died Of SOM throat trouble
II guess that's about right" re
plied the cowboy,
What was it--bronchitis?"
"Brondtlu? That's a new one OF
me, but reckon I see the connec
ton. He stole u bronco."-Phlladel
phfa prun.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06

hlst IL coo1lns tbs
eaeiie addresses Of Mr..
blshe AID . th0urhi.
lul and GierninlnF
hisunD a thu inpof.
thnt period 10 shldk -
h-zurtd-toms DIRTY
ysan. Every hiao1-
nan, every stueent u
politics and scpnoniu,
even eitiscn should
haVs . eopJ.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06

AihE | shall adopt letters a. .
is'Ion" observed the party VIII
the bulgng brow.
1yp.vriting or sign paintings %
Auirsd the sardonie peraon..-LnL
Nxaors AmarSoan. Guy
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06

isis ~slsn.iars ( N svsEy boz o. the ssu.lns
Laxatlvs Bromo.Q niniDe r.Sl.s.
We s'asas iaas qusss . esia n ~ Gag
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06

AgirI may know her own weight, but
lhe never knows how long she will haze
70 wait for a proposal- Chicago Daily
News
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06
sAnrA rs hoyr1.
ohlsaso and Alton Railroad.

" ]. sl.s.. Q. ]. z, WIN WI ! x =; As''
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06

Tbq wsbssRs u~nshrdssd Dlsilsst1r Y
ono Of that name. II bears our INV.
thu title-pagc and IL protected y e.w'
4 hllilmn nlllit not be hatier 0puIelr
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

ter of fine tucks are sometimes used,
the fullness spread rg below in sort
of fan. The Havet model evening
gown shown here was imported from
the establishment of Nine Havet,
Paris. 1t is of black lace over double lin
ingS of white chiffon and white taffeta.
The black is further Ornamented with
an applique of white lace, spangled
canary-colored chiffon, and raised
flowers OF black and yellow chenille and
velvet. Tiny, lace-bordered chiffon
ruttles edge the hem of the skirt. The
low cut bodice is further trimmed with
narrow black velvet ribbon, which
also decorates the elbow sleeves and is
fastened over the arms with small
rhinestone buckles. The full puff of
the undersleeye is Of the canary chiffon.
Next to the velvets, satin-faced
broadcloths rank in favor. Panne vel
vet, stitched, is much liked as trim
ming for costumes of brOadcloth.
WhipcordS, Zibelines, cancels hair,
wOrsted burlap s, Venetian cloth, mixed
cheviots, and serges are also used for
street gowns. Lousine and novelty
silks are taking the place of foulardS
for the fall season. The up-to-date
girl has now replaced her summer
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

tomobile red. This neat little fall
costume Of violet cheviot is elaborately
stitched and trimmed with insertion #
violet Panne velvet, hand embroidered.
Corticelli silk is used for the stitching
and embroidery. The Elton coat is
made with broad, turnover collar and
revers of Panne velvet, covered with
stitching and embroidery. A novel
idea is the closing Of he Elton by vest
of embroidered Panne extending only
half way up the front. BY means Of
this fastening the Eton fits snugly
and is made warmer for winter wear
One of the new models is this fall
coat of violet Venetian cloth with rev.
erS of white brOadclOth. The reverS
and the main body of the coat are or
namented with a scroll palm leaf de-
sign cut into the cloth, with insert ms
of blue and unprecedented Persian
cloth set underneath and embroidered
to the coat with Corticelli embroidery
silk in Persian cOlOrs. The coat is
made single-breasted and cut in seal
lOpo uo"ll UiiC llollU, DSllIS idoICIlCt
with turquoise and copper buttons.
The high, close collar is also embroid-
cred and Ornamented with fancy but
tons.
An exquisite reception gown is this
black velvet and lace costume, ap-
pliqued over white chiffon and taffeta.
Alternate stripes of velvet-cdged lace
on the skirt are crossed by diagonal
applique Of black velvet embroidery
done with COrticell silk. The bodice
is an indeScrible combination of black
lace, velvet embroidery, white chiffon
and white point applique spangled
with steel beads. Tiny steel buckles
ornament the lace on the corsage
while the collar consists of white lace
ornamented with three black velvet
bands spangled with steel white chif-
fon ruffies, edged with an applique Of
black lace, finish the elbow sleeves.
Steel buckles faSten the pointed belt.
The drOp-skirts of white chiffon and
taffeta are edged with rut1les of ribbon
bOrdered black chiffon.
Skirts tit tighter to the hips and flare
more widely below the knee than ever
before. The sheath skirt to the knee
is the correct style, made with five and
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

be universally adopted. 1t consists e
two little rutt1ed petticOatS fastened
below the knee by broad elastic bands.
The object is to leave the figure free
of encumbrances SO that the skirt may
fit perfectly above the knee, yet pre-
serve the necessary fulness below. An
other petticoat, called the skeleton"
and designed for the same purpose as
the one just described, consists in the
upper part Of strips of ribbon sewed a
couple of inches apart to belt and
joined at the knee with the regulation
accordion pleated or ruttied circular
fDunce. TO stout figures these de-
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27
The Travellers Guide.

Monroe-North. +1O.26 m. +4.3sp IN; Sout-
+lOOl IA m, +6.o6 m.
Botsford-South for New Haven, 955 a NJ;
u.s. p m. See BotsfOrd below.
NewtOwn-N North. 7.41, 10. 46 m. Il. Is. 81 sol.
7Ul p m; Sunday. al a m; South 6.59.
So 9.46. ILL., IA m; 4.G5. 60 GA p m; Sun
HaW si wi $50 1855 m. so sol,
5U9 10 m; Sunday. ISL a m; South, Gas,
s.;4, 9,31. lisa m. 3.57, 600, 6.36 p m. Sun
day. SO pm.
Bro6ktirld .Iun,.,ion-North. 6.27, s.03 11.12,
Il m. 10. 81. sd. 7.l9 p M, Sunday, sos
III; South. 6.;s. I'll. SIS. 926 .11.O7 a M, $40,
o.u,. 6.27 m; Sunday. SAT pm.
BrOokGeld-North 6.32, sos. II. IL am, l230 SD.
"a m; Sunday. SOS; South. 6.32. 7O7, $40.
IL OF a m. 40 81 p m; Sunday. SAB m.
LanesyiIle and Still River-North 6.39s.15 m.
m; Sunday. north. s. Is m south, Is 10 m.
New Milford-North Gas. S.9, 11.29, m.
1.lo So. 5.+, 7.37 pm; Sunday, s.22 a m:
South go. 6.o5, sos. 9.l3, 1O.4s m, 329 40.
6l0 p NJ; Sunday, SIS, m.
rwnsville-North, SIS. II: Al m. lao. SIS
pm: Sunday. SIS, a m; South, 1O.35 m, 40.
So M: Sunday. SIS m.
kent-North. $40. LISA m, 2.15, 600 m;
Sunday. $40 a m; South. 1923 a m. 3.O4, 3.52,
542 D. m. Sunday, SOC pm.
Cornwall Bridge-North, 9.O7 1904 a M. 2.57.
623 m: Sunday, 9.O5 m; South, 1O.11 a m.
BIS $50 m; Sunday. 4.49 p m.
Yves: COrnwall-NOrth. 9.l5 a M. 12.12. 3.26, 6.3S
pm; Sunday. 9.14 M; South. 1903 a m, BIG,
so m: Sunday. Al m.
Lime ROck-North. 923 a m, 1920, 3-4. GAL
M Sunday. 90 m; South, 955 a m. BOZ 5.l2
p m: sunday. 4.33 m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

makers, the milliner's, and the tailor's.
The impression gained from a tour
through the shopping district is that
exceptionally rich fabrics are to be
worn this winter and that excessive
ornamentation on plain materials is
the rule. Boleros die hard. Although
not the newest thing, they still seem
to be popular. Various notifications
Of this style are to be found on many
of the new gowns. The short basque
added below the belt is much liked on
some bOdiceS. Occasionally this is
heightened nearly to the knee, being
curved away from the front somewhat
like mans dress coat.
Plain colo rs in materials are gener-
ally preferred, owing to the elaborate
trimmings used which needs a single
toned background. Black is extreme
ly popular, perhaps never more so than
at present. Combinations in black and
white are seen in all manner of cos
TUNES. Green is makinga decided bid
for favor, while dull browns and reds
are always winter favOrites. Sapphire
blue is another popular shade, also au-
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27
AN EVANGELIST'S STORY.

II suffered for years with a bronchial
or lung trouble and tried various RENE
dies but did not obtain permanent re-
lief until l commenced using One
Minute cough cure" writes Rev James
kirkman. evangelist, of Bell River, ILL.,,
II have no hesitation in recommend
ing it to all sufferers from maladies of
this kind" One Minute cough cure
affords immediate relief for coughs,
colds and all kinds of throat and lung
troubles. For Group it is unequalled.
Absolutely safe. Very pleasant to
take, never fails and is really favor
lite with the children. They like 1T.
II. II. Beers s. Co., Newtown; S. c.
Bull & Co., Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake
man, Botsford: B. Hawley s. Co.
Stepney: w. n. Hurd, Long Hill; The
E. c. Platt Co., Hawleyvllle.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

elbow, often approaching the balloon
back cuff and under-sleeve of different
material is still popular. All SLEEVES
are made very long and, preferable,
are finished with fluffy rutfies over the
hand. Evening gowns. on the con-
trary, are made entirely sleeveless
The white satin bodice is Il very pretty
one and is suitable for the theatre. 1t
is made with one of the moditica lions
of the bolero, strapped t. the belt over
full blouse. The straps, the edge of
the collar are all stitched in red with
Corticell stitching silk. The high
standing collar and the sailor tie are
bordered with red taffeta, feather
stitched on the white silk.
One of the most beautiful dinner
gowns of the season is of cream white
Renaissance lace over white chiffon
and tatfeta drop-skirts. The scroll
pattern Of the lace is outlined by a
narrow beading through which is run
black velvet ribbon The lace skirt
falls in big scallOps over an accordion.
pleated hOUnce of white net edged
with two narrow rutfies. which are bor-
dered with the beading and black vel
vet. Black tulle is draped on the front
of the bodice, extends over the Shout
derS, and continues down the back,
forming the belt and two long sash
ends, which are caught lat intervals
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

shirtwaiSts, with one or two of velvet
cen. A pretty model is Of black velvet
cen with embroidered polka dots in
white. The edge Of the diagonal flap
down the front is stitched with white
Corticelli stitching silk, which is put
up on quarter ounce spools and comes
in all colorS to match the latest dress
goods. The high stock is of velvet.
cen with turnover collar and narrow
tie Of black tatfeta stitched in white.
The severe tailor-made cloth gown
does not predominant as in former
years. This style is now relegated to
the walking costumes, which are made
short and are used in the morning and
for shopping. The tailor finish is re-
CURED on all gowns more than ever, but
SO much adornment in the way of
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

vices for obtaining slender effects are
welcome. The majority of women,
however, are content with a Well-tit-
ting Sheath-skirt, spreading below the
knee into sea OF rutfleS. Al of which
goes to show that skirts must be cling
ing. This pretty gown is of dark blue
yelling. The skirt is made with verti-
cal tuckS and a circular tlOunce headed
by stitched bands. Mexican stitching
is inserted between the breadths, Cor
ticelli embroidery silk being used for
the purpose. The belt is covered with
rows Of stitching, as are also the bands
trimming the lace collar.
Skirts are also long. They lie upon
the floor in front and at the sides, as
we'll as having the decided sweep
at the back. Walking costumes to
be used distinctly as such, are made
just to clear the ground all around,
but they are cut with such a
flare that they appear longer than they
really are. The short, tailOrmade cos
tune has never obtained the popular
ity in Paris that it has enjoyed in New
York. With the long, graceful coats
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

This attractive tailOr-made fall COS
tune intended for street wear is of tan
cheviot, deliberately stitched and
braided. The Elton coat is made to
close in front and is trimmed with
fancy braid. The collar is of tan
Panne velvet. The skirt is plain with
stitched seams and has circular
flOunce headed with several rows of
stitching. Corticelli stitching silk,
size D, is very good silk and is gener-
ally used by the the largest dress
makers for this purpose.
BodiceS are excessively trimmed. The
sleeves remain fiat at the shoulder,
but take an added fullneSs below the
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

and in a pointed design down the back
of the skirt are broad tucks embroider-
ed with tan and pale blue COrticelli
Flo wash silk. The gilet or vest, Of
the bodice is of ValencienneS lace.
Over this is finely tucked, tightly
fitted bodice, bordered with the en-
broidery, under which are simulated
vest forms of pale blue louisine, en-
brOidered with black and white
French knots. These are made with
size E. e. Embroidery silk. The blue
inner vest rolls at the neck into
broad, embroidered collar, under
which i,a deeper collar of the en-
broidered crepe, bordered with deep
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27
fall of Irish point lace.

A magnificent ball gown is of heavy
gold-colored satin, made princess,
opened in the back, and having an eX
tremely long train. The bodice is cut
low and is sleeveless, narrow strips of
embroidery passing over the shoulders
The entire gown is covered with most
elaborate hand embroidery of silver
and pearls worked on an applique of
gold-spangled chiffon. All the appli-
que work is done with gold-colored
COrticelli embroidery wash silk.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27
DANRER nINISION-

D,nbury-North Main St. station) els. 73O.
9oo:,. M 3.2:o m. South. 600. $50. II Is m.
sunday 6I0p NJ Sunday, North. $50.
White ST. North. 7.55. SIS. 1855, m,
80 30. 7oo m; Sunday pm.
south -, SIS. 93S lib. m. AGO. 642 p
Bet North, 7.l5. 1o.4s M soa. 500 $40
col. 80 p sunday, 1909 m. s.l9 p m. South
sos. 30. S.:d. as. I1.52 4 m, 400. 6.4S m
Hr,Iding- North ..O> a m. sos 64s7.Ss m
sunday, lon} a M. s.l3 m. South, 6.ls, 9Gs
lbs "A m.da5 p m. sunday. Sis m, as p M
Sanford North. ..o3 a m, SO. q. 80. ~ m.
sunday .9:l9 Il M. 500 p H. South, 6.l6. 9.O6 a
m I.G, 65. p m. sunday, 80 m, az p m.
Branrhville- North. 6.57, 16.5s m. 1.sa
5.;l,. G;s} ..43 m. sunday. 953 a m. sea
80, p. III. sunday. SIS m. 6S3 up m.
North. d5s. a m, lag. 6.s9. 80
9l5 :: m. III ii. 10 p m. sunday. s.3l a m. 6 80
p IN.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

with punches of narrow velvet and end
in full ruftles, edged with quilting.
The elbow sleeves have full inner ruff
f1es of the white net.
This pretty white flannel shirt waist
is tucked and opens in front over a
tucked and stitched vest Of black tat
feta. Black silk cord and tasSels, lace
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27
WORKING "a HOURS DAY.

tie workers-Dr Kings New Life Pills.
Millions are always busy, curing torpid
liver, jaundice, billiousnees, fever and
ague. They Danish sick headache,
drive out malaria, Never grip or weak
en-. Small, taste nice, work wonders.
PC at r. H. Beers s. Co., Newtown;
William J. Beehler, Brookfeld; The
E. c. Platt Co. Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

about tive years ago was troubled
with catarrh of the lower bowel" says
G. II. Chisholm, 4S4 Dearborn avenue.
Chicago, and although l consulted
several eminent physicians who pre-
scribed for me, | found their remedies
failed to in any way relieve me, and
the trouble almost became a chronic.
After suffering several months, | one
day concluded to try Chamberlain'S
collie, cholera aid diarrhoea remedy
and l beg to assure you that l was
most agreeably surprised to find after
taking two doses of the remedy that l
was completely relieved of the disease
that had cost me so much trouble and
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27
HOW TO CURE GROUP.

II. Gray, who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county, n. V, says: "Cham-
berlain's cough remedy is the best
medicine l have ever used. 1t is a
fine children's remedy for Group and
never fails to cure" When given as
soon as the child becomes hOarse, or
even after the croupy cough has devel-
oped, it will prevent the attack. This
should be borne in mind and d bottle
of the cough remedy kept at hand
ready for instant use as soon as these
symptoms appear. For sale by r. H..
Beers & Co., Newtown; Taylor, Curtis
& Co.. Sandy Hook: Nv. n. IIurd, Long
Hill; E. G. Platt Co., IIawleyville:
A. B. Blakemen, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

of the glad array of chiffons and laces
which have long delighted our eyes.
Reluctantly we close the door on that
pleasant guest, Autumn, and turn
with awakening interest to find gar
ments suitable for the reception of this
rather rude visitor, who, indeed, has
tens our movements by Sundry cool
whispers and singing slaps.
The very busiest and livlieSt places
in all the world at present, from the
average woman's point Of view, are the
dry goods establishments, the dress
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

now fashionable, the long skirt is i'm
perative. The fiat back is universally
popular, the old box-pleated back being
now rarely seen. There is an effort to
introduce the pleated back but is sue
cess is doubtful. For slender figures,
a few gathers, a little shirring, a clus-
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

sometimes even seven cores. In order
to preserve the clinging effect, various
contrivances for under-petticoatS have
in the shops. The 'garter
petticoat' has obtained some promi
nerce owing to oddly, but it is not to
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

across the vest, running through
rings, worked with Corticelli crochet
silk, which are attached on each side
to the white flannel. Similar decOra-
tions on the cuffs and stock collar
and tie of black taffeta complete this
simple yet very effe ctive little shirt
waist.
This dainty visiting costume of tan
crepe cloth is embroidered by hand
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27
BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. 7.33 1887 11.03 Il m 4.33. -
pm; Sunday, 7.33 Il M; South. 1.oi. SO 1 30
a m, AZ 6.52 p m; Sunday. GIG IN. See
BotsfOrd above.
Stepmey-North, 725 1917 TO- IS a m. 444 642 p
M; Sunday. rs m; South. us, SIS ll.45 Il
m, -, 7.0l M; Sunday. 6.2o m.
Long Hill-North, f7.19, 1O.11. 1870 a M AS.
GA M; Sunday. f7.19 ? m; south I'll. 9oi,
r., II 80 a m, tn. 1os p n; Sunday; T." pm 90
$50 m; Sunday. f7.13 a m; South. 10, 900.
II. "a m; 4.32. T. Il p nj; sunday. f633 p m.
BridgepOrt-NOrth. 7.62. 955. 1905 a m. 40.
go m; Sunday. 702 M; Arrive. 80. 9.an
a m. 12.05. AS. 7.2S IN Sunday. G4o p.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

fancy stitching, elaborate embroidery,
and intricate braiding is now fashion
able that the old regulation "tailor-
made" can scarcely be recognized in
these rich and graceful "creations"
which are suitable for the afternoon
and at all times when carriage IS used.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

annoyance. l am thankful to say that
| have not suffered from it since.'' For
sale by R. H. Beers s. Co., Newtown;
s. c. Bull & Co., Sandy Hook; The E.
G. Platt Co., Hawleyville; w. N.
Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Brakeman,
BOtSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27

and trimmed with Irish point lace and
light blue louisine silk. The skirt is
laid in fine tucks on each side of the
front panel, spreading from the knees
down. The hem is finished with fine
tucks. On each side of the front panel
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury East. IS ll-s7 a m. 7-o5 p m. West.
g. Il ;. 81. go m.
Hawley ville-East $50. 11.49 a m, III M
Nnrih &ewtoWn-E e: ST. "a a m. 7.es M.
West. s.54 a IN. 80. 6.O1
Sandy Hook-East Isl, l1.56 m. IS p m:
West $50 a m. 80, 80 p m.
Southbury-East, s.o7. 12.Cs, .-36 m. West,
So IA m. 2.2l. 81. m.
SOuthforG-E;ist, s12 a IN. Il. II, ~ p m. West
$50 m. lis, 5,4l pm.
Wa,erbury-Due, s36 m. 1884, S.04 p m,
West. s. IL III, 15O Sis pm.
Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27
Ten Pages
THE HOME CIRCLE.
FALL AND WINTER COSTUMES.
BY JOSEPHINE ROBB.

BY JOSEPHINE ROBB.
Jack Frost is with us again. Flam-
ing announcements of his intended Wis
it have long been spread broadcast oyer
the land by his indefatigable advance
agents, the dry-gOods merchants and
the dressmakers. Not theirs the fault
If we are not in proper apparel to bid
has been duly chronicled in the world
of fashion. The shop windows now
display rich furs and velvets instead
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-27
WATEETOWN BRANCH.

Wa1erbury-Leave, 64S, S.41, 11.17 Il m. l.3l.
4.0l. 500. 612, lob 9.O5. 11.ao III. sundays.
9.43 H. 500 pm. Arrive. 6.46. 500. lo.4Oa m,
1.02, :.;5. 49, So, 6.47, ia. Ills p N. sun
days. 6.33 a m. 4.5S p m.
Watertown-I.eavc 6:a' -. 1o.:a, N. I34i
III 80. 5.A, hHn 1.;H. HOG NJ! Sundays
Gll Il M 40 D III. Arrive. 1.U4. S.3S. ll.31 a H.
LIS. Ais. ST.. 6.229, 20, 81, 1l.31 p Sun
dayS, 1000 a m, SIT ID m.