davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
LITCHFIEL.D BRANCH

Betlel-Leave lO.5N a m, 5.05 ID. Sunday, 1.35 a Ill. Arrive 9.4O q m, lN m. Sunday, 6.lO pm. Hawley North. 1I.05 m. 5@pm. Sun day. >.n m. Leave for Bethel 9.:7 a m, 347 pm. sunday. 5.a5 pm. Shepauy-NOrth. -ll.1 arm. +5.34 D m. Sunday. ->. lj a m- south. -g. l3 Il m. -3.2S m. Sun day 5.:s6 D m. RoNbury fails-Nor,h. -Il..s n m. 54s D m sunday. ->-Ss a m. south. -H.t. m. a. .2s5 p m. sunday. -o..1 pm RnNnury North. II .:Ss m. $50 D m Sunday. s-i5 m. south. >-,6 Il m. S.l6 p m. Sunday, 5.l5 m. Judd's Bridge North. go a m. -556 D m Sanday. M. d m. SouIh $50 q m. -3. To m. sunday. -5.H pm. Washington North. II 70 q m 6.01 D m. Sun day. 9tr a m. south. S.:s> a m. 2.5s m Sun day. 4.5l pm. New Preslon-North. 1l.5l a m. ell D m. Sun day. 9U~ a m. SmIh. >-Jl a m. 2-3l D Il- sun day. 4.;s pm. R o.mford North. +lH Gs q m.- GO m. Sunday, S.l9 d m. south. -> ..Ii :-+S p m. sunday, Id pm. Morris North. I.t> | m. "6.S5 p m. Sunday 9.,. q m. S,Iull h. .o Il m. 70 p m. Sunday Ban,:im-North. 1:.l7 m. 6Sl m. Sunday. 945 d m south. l3 a m. 2a! m. Sunday 10. Lake North. -l2-2o p m. 6.3. D m. Sunday -!49a m. south. -slO a Tn, go m. Sun day. 3,6 m. LiIchticld Arrive l22s p m. 6.4s m Sunday, a.:5 south. : D a m, 2-!S m. Sunday, $50 m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
A GOOD RECOMMENDATlON.

Fl have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets is almost invariably to those who have once used them." says J. H.
 Weber. d prominent druggist of Gas cade. Iowa. What better recommends tion could any medicine have than for people to call fer it when again in need of such a remedy: Try them when you feel dull after eating. when you have a bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious have no appetite or when t roublcd with constipation. and you are certain to be delighted with the prompt relief they afford. For sale by R. II. Beers X Co.,, Newtown: Taylor. Curtis X Co.,. Sandy Hook: w. x. Hurd. Long Hill: The F.. C. Platt Co.,. Hawleyvillc: A. B. Blakeman, Bots
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13

for John X. Peters for nearly two years past, will continue in his employ the coming season.
 The Macedonia members of the Grange are practicing for an enter tainment to be given the last week of February.
 Rural mail carrier J. H. Barton is driving new horse.
 Miss Alice Wolcott has nearly re- covered from her accident and visited her cousin, Mrs Albert Beaton, Kent Plains.
 Peter BeatOn will have another SO- cial dance at Gibbs hall Kent, Febru- ary 20.
 Edward Chase is favorng poultry keepers by trapping foxes and cOonS, having captured several of those mis- chievOuS animals.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
NEARLY FORFEITS Ills LIFE.

A runaway almost ending fatally. started horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner. Franklyn Grove, Ill. For four years it detied all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklen $ rnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for burns. bruises skin eruptionS and piles. 2jc at R. II. Beers X Co.,. NewtOwn: w. B. lIawley. Sherman: Taylor. Curtis & Co.,. Sandy Hook; A. w. TwiSs. Bethel: w. N. Noble and Albert EvittS. New Milford; COnnery BroS., GeOrgetOwn: Allen Joyce, RoXbury Station: George D. O'Dell. Cornwall Bridge: R. F. smith, West Cornwall, drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13

steers, last week, of Frank Barlow of Brook field.
 Eli Smith spent part of last week with Charles Minors family in Sandy Hook.
 Ernest Giddings of Bloomfield was guest of Henry Northrop, part of last week.
 F. Barnum and A. Barnum are chop ping wood for E. Ford.
 John Ford goes to Derby to see his night.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.

One was pale and sallow and the ference: She who is bluShing with health uses Dr Kings New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently arOuSing the lazy organs they compel good digest ion and head off constipation. Try them. Only 25c. R. H. Beers X Co.,, Newtown: w. B. Hawley, Sher- man; Taylor, Curtis x Co.,. Sandy Hook: A. w. TwisS. Bethel: w. N. Noble and Albert Evitts. New Mil ford: Connery Bros. Georgetown: Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station: George D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge: R. F. Smith, West Cornwall. drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
A HOST FATAL. GIFT

Would be the power of forseeing events. This would destroy hope. A knowledge of the future would unmake happiness. There are. of course, some things about the future we do know. If. for instance. d lack of energy. am- bitiun and loss of appetite shows itself we know it will be followed by serious complaints if not checked. Often liver and idney trouble follow quickly. In any event Electric Bitters will re- store you to health. It strengthens, builds up and invigurateS rundown systems Only 3oc. Satisfaction guaranteed by k. II. Beers X Co.,. New town; w. B. Hawley. Sherman: Fay Tor Curtis X Co.,. Sandy Hook: A. w. TwiSS Bethel: w. N. Noble and Albert EvittS. New Milford: Connery Bros, Georgetown: Allel Joyce, Roxbury station: George D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge: R. F. smith. West Cornwall, druggists. Trial bottles free.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
FACTORY INPROV

FACTORY lMPRON EMENIS.
 Coleman, Mccarthy & Co.,, who have recently purchased the hat shop up the track, are building an addition to the factory 30x3O feet and three stories high. P. DOlan has the contract for the mason work and A. H. Senior the carpenter work.
 Miss Lizzie Barber left. Saturday, for ThOmaSton and TOrringtOn to spend two weeks with friends.
 MT Erdmann, by working most of the time night and day, was able to keep his customers supplied with bread and receives vote of thanks from his GUS toner's.
 G. w. Wheeler has been spending a few weeks in Bedding. the guest of his mother, Mrs Ward Wheeler
 George L. Hamlin of ElmwOOd sold his farm to E. w. Wilson of Danbury. who will take possession about March l5.
 Albert Stevens of Red Wing, Minn., has recently returned to Bethel with his family and has taken the position in Higson X Co. $ hat shop.
 HigSOn X Go. are having an addition built onto the south end of their fac tory.
 Clifford Grumman was on the sick list, last week.
 MT and Mrs George Dlskam had a lO-pound boy arrived at their home, January P.
 The youngest child of Mir and Mrs Thomas J. Falls is quite ill.
 Judd X Co. have new smoke stack It was erected last week and is made of sheet iron.
 Mrs Homer Hubbell and Mrs Polly Taylor of Newtown were guests, last week, of Mir and:MrS'A. B. Lockwood.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13


 Carl Bader. the contemplating mar A. G. Baker, the house and lot near James Lotland'S. He has placed it in the hands of Contractor Ellsworth Fem, who has carpenters at work putting it in good repair. Thomas McGrath and Frank Woodruff will do the painting and W. A. Chase the mason work. Mir Bader will have it fixed up for two families and as it is located in a good neighborhOod will have no trouble in finding tenants.
 REMOVING OLD LANDMARKS.
 The work of taking down the store and the sheds on the Erastus Hurl- burt property on the Green is com line old store for $l25 which cost prOb- ably S22O0 to build, 34 years ago. A Lewis Cantield was the builder and it was regarded as a local wonder at that time. The large barn was bought by Benjamin Seeley for S75. He will have it taken down and put up again on his homestead in South street. Contractor Prindle bought the shed and has taken it down for removal tt his place northeast of the Green.
 
 Walter Goldsmith, late of Cleveland O., having studied at Vienna under the best masters, is now located in Washington and is prepared to give lessons on the piano. Terms and par ticulars can be had by calling at the Rectory, Washington Green. Mrs Charles G. Fenn went to Wind ham, Saturday, to see her first grand child. d boy, born on Thursday. The parents. Mir and Mrs Harry Atwood resided in Washington, last year.
 Mir and Mrs Solomon Ryder, Jr., were sadly afflicted in the death of their only child, boy few days Old Rev P. G. II Robinson otficiated at the funeral services. last week Thurs day.
 Mrs Henry FoulOis was the guest fo1 d few days, last week, of Mrs Theodore Bradley.
 Carley Bader is the proud owner of a Scotch collie dog, bought of William Murphy.
 Mrs Merrill Fem, Mrs Ellsworth Tenn and Mrs Farrand were the guests, Friday, of Mrs Orestes HickoX. Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE Was pleasantly entertained at tea, Friday by MT and Mrs OresteS HickoX.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
HIGHLAND DIVISION,

Danhury-East. 7.a>. II. 3. m. 1.o5 m. West a.l5 a m. :: 5:. ...5 pm. iiawley ille-Eas,. '.5n. ll.49 a m. 7I7 m. West. !0 m 2.fi. Ill m. North Newtown-East. +754 m 7Ss m West. s4 a m 2.i6. .O6pm sandy Hook-Easl 1-5., ll.56 a In. 7sS m; West $50 a m. 2.5o. 1Ol pm. SOuthbury s.U. I!Os .36 ID m. West s42 m 2.!l. 652 ID n Southford.East. sis m, 1s14. 7s m. West. s36 a m. 2.l5, 6.46 D m. Waterb1ry-Due, s.36 a m, 1s.3A s04 n West, SIS na, 1-50. 6.e4 p m.
 Trains stop when signAled oaly.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
DANBCRY DIVISION.

Danbury-NorIh tMain St. StatiOn) 6-l5. 7-H 9.O6 d. m. 3.3o m. south. 6Ou >.3b. II. .45 m 6,o1. sunday s-oo a m. 6-lO p m. Sunday, North. 5.:T pm.
 White St, North. ..:5. .. lO55. m, 5i0. 55:. 3o5 D m. Sunday m. south ..23. ..3>. ll.3. a m. 4OO 6i2 D m. sunday :p m. Bethe-North l..l5. lni> a m. .oa.a5oI, $ 4a, 6.43.. 59p m. Sunday. Io.O9a m. >.2l III. south 6.6. ..:H >.!d. !45. II -n. m 406 ..0l m. sunday s.l: q Tn. 6.l1 pm. R.dding-Nnr,h ..I>. :, m. .G, 6s.. 7Ss pm sunday. l".ui q m >.ll D m. south, 6l2. s-3S ll3S q m..A. D m. sunday. >.l> m. 6-:s5 p m. Sunday.9.o9 q m. >.lo D m. south, 6.l6. S-36 a m. l:@:. III m- sunday. >.9 a m. e. p m. Brinchville- North. 6.51. lo34 m. l.52
 a,;5. 6.:. :.4i D Tn. sunday. e.a3 a m. s.cs pm. South.6.2l. ..l5. S4l. l:.'1 a m l20S. 4.30.
 ..l. D. m. sunday. S.s a m. 6.;St m. 6.i3. m. l.4a 6.s4. 39 p m sunday. 44| a m. ..5.p m. South. 6-2s5, >.43 q m. Ell. ..2i h. sunday. s-3l a m. 6s6
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
A PRESENTATION TO LOCAL FOREST
 FRS.

A PRESESTATION TO LOCAL FOREST
 The members of Court Concord, Mo- l4S, FOrcStcrS of America. have been delighted by a gift of d handsome gavel made by E. G. Clark. who has a reputation for doing thoughtful and kindly deeds. Mir Clark'S letter to Court Concord was as follows:
 To the FOresterS of Court Concord, No. 14S: Kindly accept this gavel made from historic woods, as small token of my high regard for your fra ternal and beneficial organization, wherein you are helping your brother man to d higher standard of character both morally and socially. Fratern- ally yours, ,- Edward G. Clark, Wash ington Depot, Ct., February ,, 1903.
 This gavel is made from the follow ing historic woods. The gavel is black oak from the old John Brown house, West Torrington. Ct., where he was born May, 1900. The handle is white oak from the Benjamin DeForest house, Huntington, Ct. Gen Lafay- ette was a guest at this house on his arrival in America, l7777. Also on his
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. ..:SS lO.3l. ll03 m. 4.53. 6-52 pm; Sunday. ..:3 m south. ..U.. s2a II .36 a m. 4.l4: 6-32 m; Sunday. 6.l6 p m. See BOtstOrd above.
 Stepney-North. ..2+. lO.ll. 1O.:s m. IA. 6.i2 m: Sunday. ..24 m: south. 1.l5. s.;2 ll.45 m. ID. ..Ul p m; Sunday. 6.!5 pm. Long Hill-North. f.l>. lo-N6. lO.:D m. 43S, 6:i6 m; sunday. f..l> p m: south .so. s.37, ll.4g a m. 4..s. US m; sunday. 6.9 pm. Trumbull-North f.l:. 1O.oU. 1o-eO m. 43o 6.;0 m: Sunday. f.-l: m: south. :-25. s.As. 1l.54 am: IF. 1.l4 p Ill; sunday. f6.35 p m- Bridgeport North. 1.H. $50. lO05 a m. 4.s0, GO m Sunday. ..Uo a m: Arrive. ..35. S.55 m. I:.u5. 4.l5. ...:,> III; Sunday. 6.45 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
ROXBURr.
ARE THERE OTHERS?

A prominent RoXbury man offers to be one of 10 men who will volunteer to cart 10 loads apiece of Rocky Noun tain refuse stone to fill up the 'slough of deSpOnd' in South street near the Methodist church. Are there others?
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
WESTON.

ITEMS FROM OUR SCRIBE'S NOTE BOOK.
 Miss Emma Gilbert of this place and George Roberts of F. lSt NOrwalk, were married on February l. at the home of the bride, here.
 Mir and Mrs X. B. Nichols, who have been boarding with Mrs L. NJ. Gould for two weeks, have returned to Ridge field.
 The regular sem-monthly meeting of Nortield Grange will be held on Fri day evening.
 Mrs R. K. Fitch, who has been Scr- ously ill, is improving.
 A very enjoyable social was given on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs Perry Meeker. by the NOrtield Aid Society.
 Mrs II. F.. Spencer. formerly of this town, has been quite ill at her home in New York with diphtheria.
 F. Hutchins is adding d veranda and making other improvements to his house.
 Miss Lillian Adams has spenta week with Mrs A. C. Bradley.
 Miss Anna Banks was the guest of Miss Edna Meeker for d few days last week.
 Mrs Henry Wheeler still continues seriously ill.
 The Misses Sceley of EaSton have been guests of Mrs G. A. SturgeS.
 The Nortield Aid Society will give Basket Social" on Wednesday even- ing, February IS. at the home of Mrs John Lockwood.
 A. F. Turney harvested d fine crop of ice last week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
WATEPTOWN BRANCH.

Waterbury Leave. 645 s.2S. Ill. a m. l.30 3.45. 5.lO. 6l2. 6.a3, >-:3. lI..o D m. Sundays, 9.53 m, s.o3 p m. Arrive. 6.Io. :.4S lO.i2 a m. l.W 2.56. +1 5.5l. -45. ..45. IT. l6 m. Sun days. 6.:,J m. 4-:> D
 Wa,"r,"wn Leave. t::' :.a>. 1925 m- 1s-&3 :.l" l-Ij :,;I 6-;s. 1-;s'. ll-,o p Sundays. u..ll .+n D Arrive. ..'r.. l5. II 34 A m l,l.. 4-r.. 3.:.. 6-... :I" 9.in. li.;s D m. sun days ln.'. m. >.-hi
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
A REAL ESTATE CHANGE.

return to this country in 1921. This hOuse was built in l773.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
BETHLEHEM,
AN ENJOY BILE BIRTHDAY |

AN ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY.
 Mir and Mrs J. w. Smith opened their hOSpitable home, last week Fri day evening, to entertain thelr friends, the occasion being the 2lSt birthday of their son, Herbert l.. Smith. The evening was pleasant and travelling good and about so or 90 were present from WatertOwn, Morris, Washington, Cheshire and Plainville. Misses Lucy, Phoebe and Emma smith assisted in receiving the guests. A very social and pleasant evening was passed. Card playing and dancing were enjoyed by those that wished. Refreshments consisting of sand wiches, cake and coffee were served in abundance. Taken all together it was pliment to one of Bethlehem's most enterprisng and prominent young men.
 MISS CRANE-MR HURLBUKT.
 On Wednesday evening, February 4, at the home of MT and Mrs Edward N Crane. the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lena M., to Clifton Hurlburt of Waterbury took place, by the Rev $. W. TOleS, pastor of the Methodist church. Only the immediate families of the contracting parties were pres ent. They will reside in Waterbury.
 II. l. Smith, accompanied by James Whittlesey of Morris, attended the meeting of the Connecticut fruit growers at Hartford, last week.
 The death of Mrs Ruth Allen Bene- dict occurred in Seymour, February l, aged 16. Mrs Benedict was a native of Bethlehem and mother of Dr Bene- dict of Waterbury.
 The prospects, of the Bethlehem trolley are booming. PrOspectorS have been over the route.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13

Get Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic
 Pellets for biliousness and "cut out" calomel and other drastic drugs. A months treatment-2o doses-fOr 25c. Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook: $. J. Park, Trumbull; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; E. A. Honan, Gaylordsville.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
ADVERTISING RATES:

Reading notices. brevier type, Toe line. Small nonpareil ads. 1c a word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13

sfg"$l. .25 d Year. 75 Cents for Six Months, 50 Gents for Four Months. Four Cents d. Copy
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BETHEL.
BAKERS STRIKE ENDED.

The bakers strike in Bethel and Danbury came to an end, Thursday, February }. The bakers began work Sunday night. The contract drawn up by the arbltrating committee was satisfactory to both the bosses and the men. Erdmann & Co.'S team began running again, last Saturday., ,and will now make their regular trip through Newtown, Sandy Hook, Redding and other places as usual.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
sOUTHvILLE,

NEWS IN BRIEF. David Barnum purchased pair of
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
Newtown, Friday, February i3, 1903

Telephone call, 24S-32.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
The NeWtOWn Bee

PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
FELT LIKE THIRTY cENTa
How a Current Slang Phrase Started
on It's Travels.

The origin of slang has always been
a puzzle to philologists, but once in a
while current phrase can be traced
to its source. The colloGuialism ITO
feel like thirty cents" is apparently
nonsensical, but it is certainly the
most forceful expression of the day for
denoting anything small, mean and
contemplate in ones own sight. Its
origin is thus explained by a Philadel.
phia lawyer, who sometimes practices
in New York:
There is a vagrant law In New
York under which a person having no
visible means of support may be
placed in durance. 1t has also been
decided in that state that a person
having so small a sum as thirty cents
in his possession has visible means Of
support Now there is no law in New
York except the vagrant law under
which pool sellers and gamblers may
be held. Shortly after the decision just
mentioned was formulated two gam
blers were captured in a raid and TAX
en- to the Tenderloin station house.
They sent for lawyer, who came and
had talk with them. 1t will never
do to make any show of money here,
he said. Give me your rolls They
handed their wads over to him and he
gave each of them quarter and q
nickel, with instructions to produce
the coins when he asked them to do SO
in court
When their cases were called the
lawyer got them off on the plea that
they were not vagrants, each having
the legal amount of funds in his pos
session. Just as the decision was rem
dered in favor of his clients a messen-
ger entered the court and required the
lawyers presence at the Supreme
Court. He left without seeing his
clients, and they wended their way to
the nearest saloon.
"'How do you feel?' said one.
I feel like thirty cents said the
other, and probably will until l get
my roll back, or what's left of it.
And that's how that phrase was
started in its travels. New York
Mail and Express.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Educating Awkward Sea Lions.

A half dozen slippery, shapeless
seals and sea lions foundering about
on the stage, ,croaking and barking
and doing some very wonderful things
besides-do not seem in the least dan
gerous or formidable, but there is
hardly any thing more painful and
serious than the bite Of one Of these
curious beasts. Mr.. Charles Judge,
who has trained them for years, is
badly SCARED from the attacks of
these peculiar half land animals, half
fish. The bite of the sea lion is pol
sonous; besides, it is an ugly wound
from the manner in which it is in
flicted.
Although the creature moves pain
fully and slowly on land, the motion of
its head and neck IS extremely quick.
The neck seems to have an almost
elastic quality. One is surprised at its
reach. The sea lion is like bull dog.
When he has caught hold he does not
let go at once, but sets his teeth firmly
in the flesh. Then he twists his head,
the teeth being still embedded in the
flesh; and without relinquishing his
grip he gives quick jerk. The result
is to pull out a ragged piece of fesh if
the animal has gotten a deep hold
Leslie's Weekly.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
LOVE AND A CASTNET.
By T. II. LANCASTER.
Copyright, 1900, by Daily Story Pub COY

fisher who fished with a castnet. The
next day Paul would walk the beach
with no fish to sell, blue as though
he had had college education and
was bothered over the social prob
lens" and politics.
Weeks when he met his payments;
weeks when he was short and his
creditor sour; at last In March the
Sunday came when he could stride
into church with piece of paper in
his breast pocket and in his breast
the sensation of a man who owned
the earth. AS the congregation came
struggling down the grassy path he
turned and said carelessly over his
shoulder to the boy who walked with
Bebe:
We'll. buy das point place, me-"
"Sho," calculated the youth, How
much you geeve fo' him?"
"Oh, I dunno. Feefty-five dollars.
mebbe."
"Sho!" The boy gave place me.
chanically, and Paul walked beside
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Balloon VS.. Automobile.

English automobile enthusiasts
have formed a volunteer corps to be
used by the government in time of
war for carrying dispatches and bring
ing into communication distant points
not reached by the railroads. OF late,
to get themselves in training, they
have organized several balloon pur-
suits. In these novel chases an aero
naut starts skyward in a balloon,
carrying some dummy dispatches,
while at the same time the automo-
biles start in pursuit of the huge gas
bag on terra firma. If good breeze
is blowing the aeronaut gives the
automobilists lively chase; while
If he is aided with clouds in or above
which to hide himself he keeps the
modern knight of the road" guessing
as to his whereabouts. The one who
reaches him first after his descent
is declared the winner Of the chase
which is said to be much more excit
ing than hare and hounds" or q toS
hunt
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
FUR SUITS FOR BOYS.
Countess de casteIIane Sets Fashion
for New Workers..


Although Anna, Countess de Castel-
lane, has received no social recogni-
ton to speak of, her presence in Amer
lea is felt by the youngest generation.
The fashion of dressing her two young
boys has interested scores of mothers.
The two little Castellanes spend much
Of their time parading the avenue, be-
tween Forty-seventh and Thirty-third
streets. They wear entire suits of fur,
from their peaker hoods to their fur
leggings. George, the elder, wears
lynx, and his brother, Boni, wears Rus
sian squirrel. Their jackets, their
trousers and their attached hoods are
all of fur and in this garb the boys
look like baby Eskimos. 1t is rather
a pretty fashion, for the children's
faces are framed in fur, and, In the
instance of the Castellanes, this style
suits their interesting, dark counte-
nances. Rarely have such lively, pranc-
ing children amused the avenue Boni
dragged a sled the other morning
across the clear pavements, but in his
aunt's (Miss Helen Could private
yard he was permitted to tumble in
zeal snow to his hearts delight These
fur clothes for children are practical
for shedding. as the boy may simply
wallop in heaps of snow without
catching cold. but an obstacle to the
popularity is the cost OF the furs. The
cheapest fur suits fetch $2OO.-New
York Press.