davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
EASTON-
MEETING OF THE CEMETERY ASSOCIA
 TON.

MEETING OF THE CEMETERY AssoCIA-
 TON.
 The adjourned meeting of the Union CemeteY associa tion of EastOn was held Ma. 10, 1902, at the Baptist hall. The by-lavs as drafted by the commit tee appointed for that purpose at the previous meeing, were adopted with slight mobilization. The following were chosen by ballot: President, Charles F. Siliman; vice president, Fred B. SillimaE secretary and treas ury, Edward D. Gillette; board of di- rectors, 1st class, Miss Anna F. Seeley, Miss Nettie Ward, Mrs Arthur Clark; 2nd class, Mrs J. H. Wheeler, Mrs S, s. Mallette, A. J. Shervood; 3rd class, H. w. Osborn, s. B. Wheeler, Floyd Tuck CT. Those of the firstclass are to serve for one year, those of the 2nd class for two years and those of the third class for three years. A finance committee was chosen consisting of the treasurer ex-officio, A. J. Sherwood and H. w. Osborn. c. s. Powell was appointed superintendent of the cemetery. Two solicitors from each of the three eccle- siastical societies of the own were ap- pointed by the board of directors. Now that the association has completed its organization it is hoped thatit may be successful in making the much needed improvements.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 1O35 m, 5.O5 m. Sunday, 7.a5 a m. Arrive 9.4O a m. 400 p m. Sunday, 6-lO pm.
 Hawleyville-North, 1O.5O m. 5.es pm. Sum day, 800 a m. Leave for Bethel 921 n m, 341 p m. Sunday, 5S p m.
 Shepaug-North, Ill. .Og q m, +5a m. Sunday, tS. l3 a m. South, 1913 a m. f333 m. Sun Roxbnry T Faiis-North. +l1.loa m. 5:H p m Sunday, +s.22 m. South. +9O5 m. f32S p m. Roxbury-North, Ills a m. $50 m. Sunday. s.35 d m. South, S.56 a m, 3.16 m. Sunday, Judas Bridge-North, +ll.a4 a m, +5.5s p m Sanday, +s42 a m. South. $50 a m. "a. 10 p m Sunday, t5Gi m.
 Washington-North II B m, 60! p m. Sun day. 9Ge a m. South, s.3S a m, 2.5S p m. Sun New Presto" Il ss m, sl1 m. Sun day, sos m. South, S.34 a m, 254 p m. Sun Ronford-North. I'll. IS a m, < e.so D m. Sunday, s.19 a m. South ts.25a m, 2.45 m. Sunday. Morris-North, u.ss a m, 1923 m. Sunday 9.27 a m. South, 1920 m, j. 40 m. Sunday Bantam-North. Hoe m, s.s. D m. Sunday 9.45 m. South. SIP a m. 2.5E p m. Sunday. LakefNorth, +12.os m, ss7 m. Sunday. +949 m. South, Ts.1O m, go p m. Sum LitchfeIdEArrive 1s1o m, 64s m Sunday. 9.55 m. South 5 a m 2.25 p m. Sunday, $50 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
ONE EXPLANATION OF DEAR BEEF

[C. M. HANGER IN LEsLIE's WEEKLY.
 Last summer there was a great drouth throughout the western prai- rie states. From June 20 to the latter part of August practically no water fell. The corn that had promised to be "bumper" crop withered and died. Kansas raised only 42,OOO, 900 bushels most of that is s"nubbins" and unhusk- ed-instead of the 134 ,0OO,OOO that it had produced in l90O The cattlemen were quick sufferers. They had hun dreds of thousands of cattle ready to be shipped North in October for fatten- ing, and suddenly there was no demand for them. The drouth was not alone in Kansas-it extended over Missouri, Oklahoma, and part of Nebraska and Iowa. It shortened the feeding capa- city of every farm in that territory. It did more: it caused tens of thousands of farmers to sell part of the cattle on their farms-the regular farm herd in order that such rough feed as they possessed might be sufficient to carry the remainder through the winter.
 Thus the market had two events against it; there were few cattle put on feed, and the fall stock which the farmers wintered few were fattened. From counties where 15,OOO to 10000 were usually fed scarce train-load
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

church on Stratford avenue was laid on Sunday with appropriate ceremony, in the presence of a large gathering.
 The Boys club seems to grow in fa- vor with our young people.
 Miss Chapman and son of Hartford are visiting Mrs E. H. Churchill of Long Brook avenue.
 George K. Birdseye of Bridgeport lectured at the Neighborhood church, an evening of last week,it being one of regular course of entertainments, giv- en free to the public during the past winter. Subject, "Paul Revere's Ride.''
 Walter F. Hine is on the sick list.
 A large band of gypsies have been in camp near Avon Park for some days. Fortune telling Eby the women and horse trading by the men seems to be I their principal occupation. Edgar Bartram of Bridgeport has moved into the Richards house on Broad street. Mrs Bartram's mother, Mrs Shelton, of Bridgeport, will spend the winter with them. Friends from New York, New Jer- sey and adjoining towns were present on Saturday evening to help Elias Bald. win properly observe his 24th birthday
 The intermediate department con- nected with the Methodist church held fair the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, this week.
 The Cupheags held regular busi. ness meeting Saturday evening at the club rooms.
 Miss May Wetherill of Smith college has been recent guest of Miss Louise Routh of King street.
 George Holman, Of Harvey's Farms is reported on the sick list.
 Attorney G. w. Carey presided al the meetings of the New York district of the Epworth League, held in Nor walk, this week. The Christ church Guild gave a very
 pleasant entertainment in Grange hall
 Friday evening. r The Saturday afternoon races ol lower Main street draw out a larg . number of people who are interested 5 in good horses.
 The remains of Ann Smith, who diet
 in Bridgeport last week, were brought t herefOr interment in Union cemetery Wallace Sturges and family are t.
 remove to this place place, aftera resi- e dente in Bridgeport of two or thre r, years
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
The Travellers Guide.

Monroe-North, +l0l7 a m, A-3sp III; South Botsford-South for New Haven, 955 . m; $40 m. See Botsford below.
 NewtOwn-North, 7.41, 10-34 . m, II IS, 452, s.0l. 7.W p m; Sunday, 7.H . m: South. e.s0. s.4s. 9.46, nN a m; 406, SIS. 6.S m: Sun Ha8S{::yvilie"North, HS: wi 75o, 1o4. ID. |, 50. sM. 5.@. IT m: Sunday, 7.5l 2 n; South. eso. S34, 9,H, n.1s a m. a57. 5.5s. 6-s3 m- Sun BrooEReld Junction 6. ,s0al05l, 1056, am, 1s.90, .5.2l. 5.26, 7.26 p m, Sunday, 6-0 . m; South, 64O III, s..5, S.sS, LILO . n. alS, 52l, 6.4 p m; Sunday. 55Opm. Brookfeld-North,6 6.32. S0S u-u am. ls9 s1- 7:3l m; Sunday. sos; South. 6S 7.G, S.0t 1l,05 m. 455. 500 m; Sunday. Spm. Lanesytlle and Still River.North 6seHls 2 m 5&, TBS p m; South, 6::5,7, s.lO a n. 4:47,SS ? New Milford-North GAS, sss 1l-G. HIS . m. 10 5.S, 5.l1 7.S m; Sunday, S&am: South, 6.s0. 6.55. sos. 9.l3. 1O.ss m, 3s9 43h> ,s.4s, 6.0ls P m; Sunday, 5.A pm. Merwinsvflle le-North, s-3, II. 9 2 ID. l-40. 6.00 pm: Sunday. s-3s. m; South. lo.S a m, 4-lO- Kent5,North: s.is. I.4i;a P, sls. els pm: Sunday, s99 a m; South, 1923 . m- aOa. a52. 5s p. m. sunday, 5!G m.
 Cornwall Bridge-North, 907 1l-54 . m.. PSI. 6-25 p m; Sunday, 9.O6 a m; South, 1O.u . m 32S. 5.O9 D m; Sunday. 4.49 D m.
 Wes: Cornwall-North. IS a m. 1s.04. 3.e6, 6-S pm; Sunday. 9.l4 a m South. l0G3 a m. 1CQ. 500 m; Sunday. IIl m.
 Lime Rrk-NOrth. a...S a m, 1S.1S 3.4l. 6.4l D m; Sunday. 9.32 n m; south. a-55 a m. a0l @-5s D m Sunday. 4.:s
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

general shows that Eugene Fauntleroy of Champaign was mustered in as a sergeant in Company A, Twentieth regiment, on June 13, 1861, and after ward promoted to be a second lieuten- ant. and that John H. Austin, also Of Champaign, and mentioned as one or the company printers, was mustered in on June 13, 1861, and afterward pro- noted to be a first lieutenant, and after the surrender was promoted to be Captain of Company A. Henry w. W. Gestin, mustered in on the same date and Champaign is given as his residence at that time. Capt Aus tin mentioned above, is well known in
 Newtown Street, being frequently called on for service in THE BEES
 composing room. Capt Austin makes his home in Waterbury and is jolly
 old veteran with young heart.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
Poster, Besse & Company,
 o56 and o5S Main St, Bridgeport.

chiffon. The floral pieces were many and beautiful, testifying to the loving regard of relatives, friends and former schoolmates. Beside parents, sister and two brothers are left to mourn their dear ones departure. The inter- ment was in St Mary's cemetery, Nor walk.
 Misses Sarah and Bessie Miller were in town to attend the funeral of Miss Driscoll, returning to Stamford the same evening.
 MT and Mrs Edwin Gilbert are ex- pected home, this week, after having spent the winter at their Florida home.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Herdmann, of New York City, were guests of M. Connery over Sunday. MT and Mrs A. H. Howe are ex- pected to arrive at C.. A. Jenninse'
 home soon. MT Howe, who has been ill of typhoid fever and other troubles since early in December, is now on the high road to recovery and it is hoped that few weeks passed here will hasten his restoration to perfect health.
 Mrs Fannie St John, who has been quite ill, is improving. Mrs Martha Baldwin left town, Sat- urday, to make her home in Phila' delphia.
 w. R. Fryer is adding to the con-
 venience of his residence by commo dious addition there unto.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
went to market, and they were shipped hoPoro tho hnli0aVS

went to market, and they were shipped before the holidays.
 The result was that, when spring drew near, the better part of three states which had usually been produc- CTS of stock we'll rounded out with corn and alfalfa, sent an exceedingly limit ed supply. The ranchmen were carry ing over their last years stock and the farmers were without an animal to ship. From February B to April l meat advanced in Kansas City, the central market for the region affected most by the drouth, one-fourth Of cent pound each week. About March 1 there was veritable cattle famine on that market, but high prices brought in more stock later on. Be- cause of this shortage, there was bet ter opportunity for the packers to work together, andIthere was, also, real basis from some of the added value.
 The shortage of fat cattle will con- tinue until the grass-fed stock can come to market, or until a corn crop can be harvested and the fattening process be carried out. Corn is worth 67 cents in the local market of the prairie states, the mills exchanging it bushel for bushel forlwheat. No won- der the farmers could not feed it to cattle!
 In the meanwhile the ranches are adding to their cattle. There are plen- ty of cattle but not fat cattle. With feed tobuild up the marketable animals the supply would be ample. The sturdy 1O-mule teams that haul supplies from the railroad towns in southwest ern Kansas take their burden to we'll equipped ranches. The owners are fortifying themselves against lack o1 pasture by buying land for their use' They are preparing against shortage of feed by sowing alfalfa and other drouth resisting crops. With a corr crop this summer over the prairie states there will be. a quick rehlling O
 of the decimated ranks of the horned
 hosts and the market will be easier
 At present the situation is very pos
 itive and determined crisis, in whicf
 the cattIemen who can cull their herd
 at top-notch figures are the winners.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North (dain St. station) 6Is. 73o, sos 2. m. 35 m. South, 600. s.5G. l.s5 m. Sunday 6.1O p m. Sunday, North. sR White St, North. 7.35. s.l5., l0ls, los0a m, BIO. 5.Ss. 1.G P m. Sunday ID. South 7.:a 6.l3, 9.3S, n.5 a m. 400. as. 64s Bethel-North. S.I5, 1005. 10 30 m, @ 5 co 54a 6.5l.7 .59 p m. Sunday ,IO.O9a m. sig n. m.South 6.O6, 7.30. S.56, 9ss lI52 m, 4066.3I, 6.ss p m Sunday SIP m, 6.l7 p m.
 Bedding North S7.Os.e.sS m. 0a. 642,: 8 p m, Sunday. 1o9 a m. SIS m- south, Sls a0e Sanford-North. 7.os. s.5a m,l -5oy y6s0. 7.A0 p m Sunday, ,9.59 m, SG9 p m- South. 6.l6. 9.l6 . Branchville- 6.5., a.i6. I0.I5 a m, lsA
 5s5, 65 743 m. Sunday. S55 a m. aoe 645.7.06 p. m. Sunday, Sss a m. 6.33 m. GeOrgetown--North, 6.5S, 9.&3 . m, l.aa 6s2 T-Jo pm. Sunday, ei9 a m. 7:5e p m South. s:sA
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
GEORGETOWN.
MISS MARY DRISCOLL.

Miss Mary Driscoll, aged 19, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Daniel Driscoll, of Westport, died Friday evening, May 2, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs Mary Connery, where she has been stopping since her return from Lake Saranac, N. Y., at which place she had spent several months for the benefit of her health. The deceased was an un- usually bright, interestingjyoung lady, and greatly beloved by wide circle of young friends and acquaintances, as we'll as the family circle and other relatives. Funeral services were held Monday morning at the Sacred Heart church in this place, Father Shortelle officiating. The remains reposed on an elegant white broadcloth drop-couch casket, trimmed with white satin and
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

Come, Tigers, let us raise our flag. And stand beneath its stars, With hands upraised and eyes fast fixed Upon its crimson bars; And let us swear by all that's right, By all that's good and true, That in the din and heat of fight We'll keep its folds in view. Then raise rousing shout, my boys, For the girls of Old Champaign. Whose fingers worked our Stars and Stripes, For the bloody battle plain. Come, Tigers, let us fill the bowl
 With rare and generous wine, And stand around the festal board In firm, unbrOken line; And each one as he drains the cup
 Forgetting care and pain, Drink to the health and beauty Of The Girls of old Champaign. Then raise rousing shout, my. boys. For the c GrIs of Old Champaign, Whose fingers worked our Stars and Stripes. | For the bloody battle plain. | God bless our kind old mothers, boys. | God bless our sisters too, God bless our fathers. brothers, And our sweethearts good and true; May we return to their embrace, And meet their welcome kiss, And meath the arching tree of Peace Enjoy domestic bliss. | Then raise rousing shout my boys. | For the Girls of old Champaign, 1 Whose fingers worked our Stars and Stripes,
 For. .the bloody battle plain. Then Tigers. let the battle come, | And let the war dogs bark Let death come in his hideous garb,
 Grim. bloody lean. and stark- Beneath our Flag. our glorious Flag,
 We'll brave the leaden rain Win GlOry's wreath to grace the brOws
 Of the Girls of old Champaign. Then raise a rousing shout, my boys,
 For the Girls of Old Champaign. Whose fingers worked our Stars and Stripes,
 For the bloody battle plain.
 Eugene Fauntleroy
 John H. Austin, April, 1851. Company Printers
 The report of the Illinois adjutan
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
HUNTINGTON.

LOCAL NEWS BOILED DOWN. Miss Gertrude Buckingham, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. MT and Mrs George Quick of Easton were in town on Sunday.
 Mrs Estella Marks has been quite sick and under the care of Dr Phillips of Derby.
 l.. B. Gray is improving his house by the addition of a large veranda.
 rand Mrs Charles Warner and fam fly of Ansonia were at R. A. McDon- aids on Sunday, May 4.
 MT Camp of Brook field has been a guest at s. T. Buckingham's.
 Miss Helen Booth spent Sunday week with Mrs Arthur Burr in Trumbull.
 The postof11ce department has trans ferred the people of the lower Center street to Route Eight, with MT Bent ley as carrier. ::
 Paul Rehnberg and family arrived, the first week in May, from Virginia, and have taken possession of their home.
 Edgar S. Wooster drives new horse. At the regular meeting of the Vil- lage Improvements Society it was voted to extend the usual invitation to the G. A. R. and auxiliary for their accus- toned visit on the Sunday before Me- morial day.
 Rev and Mrs Haynes L. Everest were added to the membership of the Village Improvement Society, recent ly.
 MT and Mrs B. J. Buckingham, Nil and Mrs: George Beecher, Missl Ger trude Buckingham and F. P. Brown son enjoyed a quiet dinner at Great Ledge, Knells Rocks, on Sunday after noon, May 4.
 Charles Brownson and Will Mallorl of Bridgeport were calling on friend in town on May4.
 A very pleasant social dance wa given in Laborie's hall Friday evening the 2d, by Messrs Lum and Birdseye.
 E. N. Bailey, who has been in tow for the past week, left on Monday fo Seymour, where he expects to remail for several months.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

ASPETUCK AND VICINITY.
 Mrs M. A. Wakeman spent Sunday with her family.
 Mrs Lottie Thorp has gone to Vest port to live and her daughter Ida, has gone to Massachusetts to live with her aunt.
 J.J. Foster is working in Bridge port.
 Robert Gould, who works in Bridge port, spent Sunday, with his mother, Mrs Merton Gould. Miss A. Fanton has built an addi- tion to her brooder house and already has 300 chickens. | Miss Winnie Fanton has visited hel cousin, Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey o1 Weston.
 An entertainment will be held in the Center street hall, Aspetuck, or Wednesday, May 21, at o'clock. A fine program has been prepared by the young people consisting of music ant a drama entitled, "Too much of a goot thing" A good time is expected Cake andOcream will be served for tn admission of 25c. If stormy, the frs fair evening.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

Charles Middlebrooks of Long Hill were Sunday guests of Wakeman Bradley.
 The family who occupied the house of George J. Banks during the summer months of last year, have again rented it and will take possession about the first of June. Glad to see the empty houses occupied, if only for part of the year.
 Wilson Ferris recently purchased a COW of F. R. Beach.
 Emma Garnett, who lives in w. B. Bradley's tenant house, met with:quite a serious accident while on her way home from the Danbury hospital, where she had been to place her young child for treatment: The wheel of the wagon broke, throwing her out and breaking her ankle.
 MT and Mrs T. II. Lyford of Bridge port recently visited Mrs Lyford's aunt, Mrs G. Burr Tucker.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
OBSERVING ARBOR DAY.

Arbor day was celebrated at Rock House in the customary manner by appropriate exercises and the planting of trees and shrubs. One class tree was dedicated to the martyred presi- dent, William Mckinley.
 The regular monthly Union service of the churches will be held at the West Side Methodist church on Sun day, May IS, at 7.3O p. m. Rev B. P. Aver IS expected to preach the sermon.
 R. G. Sherman came home on Fri. day and was taken sick the next day At this writing he is still unable to return to his duties at the Normal school in New Haven.
 Friends were glad to welcome J. L.. Tyler at the Baptist church on Sunday evening. MT Tyler is taking a much needed vaca tion.
 J. H. Wheeler is ahead of most peo- pie in this vicinity in that he reports the planting, last week, of nearly one and half acres of sweet corn.
 J.L. Patterson reports snap beans which have been growing in the open air for about week.
 Miss Nellie Perry has been and is at this writing at her home in Weston suffering with blood poisoning in her hand. Mrs William McCauley has been hav- ing several rooms in her house painted and papered. The work was done by Eben Sherman of Stepney.
 On May 10 MT and Mrs Barker Reid welcomed another daughter to their home.
 Peter Peterson recently exchanged horses with E. Morgan of Hattertown
 Editor Floyd Tucker and family o1 Bridgeport are occupying their sum mer residence here, which has beer made exceedingly attractive by the addition of a wide veranda.
 Rev E. G. Fullerton and Jay Ly ford of Bridgeport were guests or Wednesday last of G. Burr Tucker.
 Charles Perry of Bridgeport spent Sunday as guest of his parents, MI and Mrs I. Perry.
 Fred Provost of Stepney ant
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
BOrsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7s3, 1O.s6. 11.Os m, 453 6.5S pm; Sunday, 7.33 a m; South. 7:O7. $50. II -36 m, 4.14, 6.4O m; Sunday. 6.16 m. See stepney- North, 7.25. 1o.11. 1o.s m. A. e.4s p m; Sunday, 7.3 am: South: 7.l5, s.ss n.45 Long Hill-North, f7.ls, 10.O6, lO.ao 8 m. 4.as. 6;I m; Sunday. f7:lsP m; south 7sl, sos. North. f.l3. 1000. 1O.aO m. 4.3o. 6a3 D m: Sunday: f7.l3 m; South, 7.26 9.09. Il: :54 a m; 4.G. 7:ol p m; sunday. f6.35 m:
 6.25 m; Sunday. :.G. a m; Arrive. 7.3.. go m. 12.O5. 4.45. 1.l5 D m; Sunday, 6.45 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

Is. W. CHILEAN IN LOS ANGELES HEhA There are friends who come in when black
 sorrows your guest, To weep with you over your dead; Friends who seem, in the midst of your art
 aches unrest,
 To know just what ought to be said. But3the prince of them all, when grim Trouble
 stalks by,
 And your heart can do nothing but bleed, Is the fellow who comes when there's no one
 else nigh
 And whispers: "How much do you need?' Father tendery bless all the friends have
 known
 Who came in the depths of my woe, Just to stand by my side when felt SO alone That might their sympathy know; o love every one for each handclasp and
 tear,
 And aye shall wish them godspeed; But crown for the one who when none else
 was near.
 Said softly: "How much do you need?"
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

 of the town and many friends will extend sympathy to the survivor in his afflictiOn.
 The final meeting for the season of the Cosmopolitan club was held at the home of Mrs H. w. Elwell, on Thurs day evening. A shore dinner was planned for, to be enjoyed later in the season.
 Samuel Baldwin has had as guest brother who has spent the winter in the south.
 Harry Devine has returned from the South, where he has spent the winter, much improved in health. Rev W. A. Beardsley preached in Christ church on Ascension day even- ing.
 Henry Meachen of Elm street is driving avery stylish turnout.
 Miss Alice Palmerhas returned from a long visit with: friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Orrin Buck has recovered from his illness.
 1 Mrs Benjamin Holmes of Elm street
 has recently entertained Mrs Jones of
 Huntington at her hospitab'e home.
 J. J. Britton, a noted temperance
 lecturer, spoke to an audience on Sat-
 urday evening, at the home of John | DOrman.
 Our Work, the local Methodist pa
 per, bas fine picture of our we'll known
 townsman, Daniel Mallette of Main street, in the last issue. A previous number had a picture of Lewis Curtis. These two gentlemen are about the
 oldest persons in town, though MT Bur ritt of Stratford avenue is about the same age. All are in the enjoyment of good health and can be seen often taking a ride on the electrics to Bridge
 port to do their marketing. The singing by the chorus choir O. the Methodist church is very a attrac tive part of the service. Prof A. J Wilkins of Bridgeport has charge of it Mrand and Mrs Frank Rogers ant :. son of Jersey City have visited friend in town during the past week. The corner stone of the new Baptis
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
HIGHLAND p%Ivrs,ox.

Danbury.Eas, ::ss, il.s7 m. I@ m. we..
 9.15 m, 2 s. 6.30 D, m
 HawleyXiIIe. s;so: 1L4s . m. z.I7 p m. North Newtewn-E8st, {7.5l . m. 1A m. Msst. & SS m s3d SM pm. sandy Hook-Esst s5s. n-56 a m, 7S p m: Southborya S.O7. 1s.0s, 7.36 m. West
 S.36 m. 2.l5, 5.4l D m. Waterbury-Du &se 2 m. 1ss4. ao4 D m
 West, s.13 m, 50. 51s m.
 Trains stop:H sf1nalad n.l.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative -Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. GrOve's sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
SClATlC RHEUMATISM CURED AZ. TER FOURTEEN YEARS OF SUE. FERlN0.

sI have been afflicted with sciatic rheuma tism for fourteen years," says Josh Edgar of Germantown, Cal. '1 was able to be aronnd but constantly suffered. I tried everything could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which did and was immediately relieved and in short time cured, and am happy to say it has not since returned" Why not use this liniment and get well? It is for sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, New town; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; The E. c. Platt Co.,, Hawleyville; A. B. Blake man, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 9S3 m, 3.57 m; South
 1O.5O m. 7.3O pm. Shelton-North. 959 a m, 4.21 m; South,
 1923 m, 7.O5 m. StevenSOn-NOrth, 1O.1l m 4S p m; south,
 1O.OS m, 653 m.