davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
HERE'S A WAY TO SAVE DOCTOR
 BILLS.

PHYSICIANS GIVE FREE ADVICE BY WHICH PARENTS MAY PROFIT. It's a matter of general interest just how ones physical condition can be got into shape to best receive the ben efits of the summer season. Especially is this true of the children. They have become run down by winter of unnatural manner of living because of ill-considered food and much time spent indoors. Spring comes with it's sunshine, it's fresh vegetables and all else invigorating, but the children are in no condition to receive natures remedies.
 Many parents call in the family physician. Many other parents take advanta tage of what the physician told them when he was first called in con- sultation. All good family physicians say: "Give the children Castoria. :" Healthy parents know this remedy of old, for they took it themselves as chil- dren. It was more than thirty years ago that Castoria made place for it. self in the household. It bore the signature of Charles H. Fletcher then, as it does to-day. The signature is it's guarantee (which is accepted in thous. ands of homes where there are children.
 Much is printed nowadays about big families. Dr William I. McCann, of Omaha, Neb., is the father of one of these much-read-aboutf families. Here is what he says:
 "As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have, ir my years of practice. found Castoria 2 popular and efficient remedy in almost every home.'
 Charles H. Fletcher has received hundreds of letters from prominent physicians who have the same eStee n
 for Castoria that Dr McCann has
 Not only do these physicians say the.
 use Castoria in their own families but
 they prescribe it for their clients
 First of all it is vegetable preparation which assimilates the food and regu ] lates the stomach and bowels. Afte
 eating comes sleeping, and Castori . looks out for that too. It allay feverishness and prevents loss of slee < and this absolutely without the use o opium, morphine or other banefu
 narcotics.
 , Medical journals are reluctant t. , diScuSS nrOnrietarv medicines Hall'
 Journal of Health, however, says "Our duty is to expose danger an'
 record the means for advancing health l The day for poisoning innocent chil dren through greed or ignorance ough to end. To our knowledge Castoria
 remedy which produces composur and health by regulating the system not by stupefying it, and our reade r are entitled to the information.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
HAPPENINGS HEREABoUTs.

Ezra Hall, the Sandy Hook stove dealer, is putting in the new furnace into the Congregational church. Bon- ner & Preston of Hartford have the contract for the decorations.
 Dr Samuel Green is out in fine new top carriage, purchased of Vest ern parties.
 The body of Calvin Lines was brought, to the South Britain ceme- tery from Woodbury, last week We'd nesday afternoon. MT Lines was 72 years of age and native of this place. He is survived by wife and two children.
 Fred Pierce of Yale and Miss Mary Pierce of Atlanta, Ga., are at home with their parents, MT and Mrs David Pierce, for the summer vacation.
 Charles Bishop has recently accept ed position with the Hawkins Manu- featuring Go.
 John Squires has been unable to at tend to his business at the shop of the Hawkins Manufacturing Co.,, for the
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
WASHINGTON.
CELEBRATION AT SHADY NOOK.

CELEBRATION AT SHADY NOOK.
 Of the colony of summer residents of old "Judea," none are so generously hOspitable to friends and neighbors as MT and Mrs c. H. Trowbridge of 'Shady Nook" that unique and quiet little nest overlooking Steep Rock and the winding valley of the Shepaug On Saturday evening, July 4, 15O people gathered upon the lawn at the invi- tation of MT and Trowbridge, to wit ness an exceptionally fine pyrotechnc were cordially greeted and comfortably disposed themselves at their pleasures beneath the spreading naples gener- atiOnS old. The fireworks were of new and varied kinds.and were displayed to the best advantage, as the evening was perfect one. The balloons were very pretty in effect, rising slowly and per pendicularly to great height, when meeting with light current of air they sailed gracefully away into space and vanished, like fair maids dream on the lingering shades of night when rosy morn stands tiptoe on the noun tain tops. MT Trowbridge was assisted by Messrs Hotchkiss, Osborne, Dr Graves and Dan Hartwell. Henry TrOwbridge also took an active part, and with his sturdy little brother, Robert Hubbard Trowbridge, who was joyous in his first trousers, thoroughly enjoyed the siZzle, rattle, roar, bang and brilliant light as only young America can. Two huge cans of Mitchell's ice cream, deftly dished by MT and Mrs Axel Johnson, disappeared almost as quickly if not as gracefully as the balloons. The juveniles were entertained by Miss Virginia Trow- bridge, who played the hostess in the pavilion, which was prettily hung with Japanese lanterns. MT Trowbridge's graphophone was brought out, much to the pleasure of all, and sounded fine ly in the clear night air. A large American flag floated over the road way. From out of town were MT Hotchkiss, MT Osborne and Miss Grace Devine, New Haven; Miss Fannie Frye and pr Graves, Bridgeport; Miss Bradley, BranfOrd; pr G. F. Shopp, Ramsey, N. J. From the village were: Rev Percy c. H. Robinson and son, Dr B. R. Shopp, wife and daughter, pr and Mrs F. w. Wersebe and friends, Dea and Mrs Mitchell, c. A. Prindle, MT Rodin and Misses Rylander. That MT and Mrs Trowbridge are at so much trouble and expense for the comfort and pleasure of others, meeting one and all with kindly greeting, evidenced a spirit which needs to be much more prevalent than at present, ere we can hope for the "FederatiOn of the World"
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Summer Hotels, Boarding Places,
 Time Tables, etc.

Roxbury Falls-North. +11.10a m. a4s p m.
 Sunday. t. s.s2 m. South. +s.0e a m. +3.S pm. Roxbury-North, n.1s m. $50 pm. Sunday.
 s.35 a m. South. s.56 m, 316 p m. Sunday Judas Bridge North, +11;A m, 1858 p m. Sunday. |. F m. South. $50 a ID, +31Op m. Sunday, t5.08 p m. Washington-North, Il. B ID, 6.0r pm. Sum day, 9G n. South, S.3S m, 2.5S p m. Sun
 day, 451 p m.
 New Preston-North. 1.3e m, 6.11 m. Sun
 day, 9OS m. South, S.34 u, 2.54 p m. Sun
 day, 43S pm.
 Romford-North, Ill .4s m, 6oO m. Sunday.
 s.19 m. South, tS-25a m, 2.45 m. Sunday, 4.26 pm.
 Morris-North, 11.53 m, :+6. 5 m. Sunday
 9.27 m. South 1920 m, S.40 p m. Sunday 4.18 pm.
 Bantam-North, 12.O2 m, 6A p m. Sunday.
 9.45 m. South. SIP a m, 2.32 p m. Sunday, 4.O7 pm.
 Lake--North, +ls;o5 ID, s.s7 m- Sunday. +9.49 a m. South. +s.1O DO, 230 p m. Sum day, 3.56 m.
 LitchHeld-Arrive 1z.10 m, 642 p h. Sunday. 9.55 m. South. 6. 5 . m, 2-25 p m. Sunday. $50 m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
BRIDGEWATER.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Mrs Thomas Richmond of New Mill ford was in town on Wednesday.
 Samuel Hurlburt and MT and Mrs Hurlburt of New Haven are at their residence in town for month stay. two children of New York were the guests of MT Sanford's brother, David Sanford, on the Fourth.
 Mrs George Kyle and children of Waterbury are the guests of Mrs Sarah Kyle.
 Miss Edith McEslin is the guest of friends in Ansonia, this week.
 s. P. Garfield of New Milford was the guest of MT and Mrs Burton Can field on Sunday.
 A lawn party and handkerchief sale will be held this Friday evening, July 10. Cake and ice cream will be served
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
NO PITY SHOWN.

"For years fate was after me contin- uously," writes F. A. Gulledge, Yer bena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of piles causing "A tumors. When all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me-" Equally good for burns and all aches and pains. Only 25c at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; W. B. Hawley, 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., 1903-07-10
NeWtOWn Inn.

Where are you going to spend your vacation? Newtown is deligbtfully situ- ated in the Berkshire Hills, % miles north of N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.. and is but two hours ride from New York City.
 IT'S ADVANTAGES: High altitude and people suffering with pulmonary troubles, and invfgorating to the we'll Drives that cannot part of New England. Taunton Lake, a short distance from Newtown Inn, affords fine boat ing and bass fishing.
 VIEWPOINT INN-The Inn as.opened May 1, 1898, and has achieved an enviable success. It aims to add healthfulness and homo com forts to the usual advantages of hotel life, and manner with neat and cheerful furnishings. shal1 be glad to send you rates at New town Inn, and any further information you may desire. Respectfully yours,
 VIM. A. LEONARD, Prop,
 NewtoWn, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
NEW PRESTON.
HOW THE FOURTH WAS PASSED.

HON 1HE FOUh W AS IASSED.
 The "Glorious Fourth" passed in this village with rather exceptional quietness. A few considered it proper to open the day notwithstanding law at an early hour. The law for this one day in the year proves well-nigh dead letter. The church bell here has been rung for over 50 years, and several of the boys remember to have heard their fathers declare that they did score or two of years ago and the young spirit of independence is stirred each year as the hour comes that ush- CTS in the day, and the man is yet to be found Tn this village if required, who will put strict and rigid inter- pretation on the law in regard to the Fourth of July.-So the bell rang and small cannon was heard at an early hour on Saturday for while. Around Lake Waramaug the day pass ed very quietly and a small amount of fireworks were seen to explode in the evening. We have not seen in many years so small an amount of intoxica- tion as was manifest on Saturday. That element of the day here seemed absent to our satisfaction and there are also no accidents to report from this hamlet to child or man as the re- suit of the undue celebration of the day.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, TBS, n.s6 m. 7.oe p m. West Hawleyv vflle~East, 7.49. 11.4e m, 7.17 p m. West, goo m. s.4s, Fl n; 9a 7as m West, s.54 m. 2.36, 7.06 p m. Sandy Hook-East 7:S5. Il: :56 m, 7sS m;
 West $50 a m, 2.3O 7.O1 p m. Southbury-East, s.O7, 1908, 7.3e p m. West
 SAP m, 2.21, .52 m. Southford-East. s.12 m, 12 14, 7.42 p m. West,
 S.36 m, 215, 646 pm.
 Waterbury-Due, S.36 a m, 1234, s.O4 ID
 West, s.f3 na, 1.5O, 6.A m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North (Main St. station) 6.15, 7.3O sSS seS sundaS s m m seTth; s1S Soo % sa5da2 White St., North, 7s5. ., 1915. 1o.4o a m, South 7ss s1i, sss, H.s7 m. 3oo ess, e.4s pm. Sunday 7.57 m:
 Bethel-North, 715, 10 6o5 103O. .o1, 5.5a 6.43,7.59p m. Sunday, ,1O. .09 m. SI m South 6O6 7.3O. SIS, 9.45, u:5sa m, 4.O6. 7.0l 6.a m. Sunday SIP g m, & 6;17 r m o, ,7-s.
 Sunday, 1903 m, s.l4 p m. South, 612 SPA n;Ss 7o7 m n, Sunday, SIS S ms g. 6ss soR , n, Sunday, ,959 a m, s1O m. South, 6.16. s.2s a m: 1S@ I'll m Sunday M M ss9 "a a n m: 6.s3 n. n 5T 6a 743 D m. Sunday, 9.53 m, s.03 m, south,6.21 745 s.a3, 1000 m, F. .os. 4.so, 64a TT D. m Sunday 8 sss s m S 6ss sS 8 ls !. m ao D m. Sunday, 9.49 m, 7.59 p m. South, 6:2S, 837 m,. .12.11, 7.21 m. Sunday, s5l m. 65e
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
DYSPEPSIA MAKES ONE AFRAID
 TO EAT.

It whips us with lash braided from natures own vibrate ted laws. It turns a pleasure into torment. But Cal cura Solvent, Dr David Kennedy's new medicine, cures dyspepsia. Then we sit down to a good dinner and welcome everything from beef to the pudding. What a change. Write to the Cal cura Company, Roudout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Summer Rents Boarding Places.

With the new train schedule of May 17th, many people will be seeking sum- mer rents and boarding places between New Haven and New Milford. Ishall be pleased to receive particulars from any person having room or rooms for boarders, or houses furnished or unfur- nished for rent within three or four miles of any station on this route, (o even farther away,) and to assist any persons desiring such places to find ex- actly what they wish. IT offer my services without charge, this year, for the sake of making this train service a success and insuring it's indefinite con- tinuance.
 Confidential communications ..kept strictly personal.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
SOUTHBURY.
REAL ESTATE SALE.

The Dea Futile place on Main street was deeded last week to parties of our town. Mrs Margaret Atwood bought the beautiful house and homestead. and Harry Stone purchased the land, over 30 acres, the entrance to it op- posite his residense, which extends to the Waterbury road, making it very desirable for both parties.
 A. F: Mitchell of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Julia Blakeley of sBristo] were guests at the home of MT and Mrs D. N. Wheeler, last week.
 Rumor says the pr Shepard place has been sold recently.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7.3s, 0.aau1 ,o3 m, 4.53, 5:47 sss P@9a; Sunday; ss 7ss !S m; ;nsSsh sopth 6.i6p D m. SeelBotsford above.
 epney,North PA, 1911, los ss m, "A; ss S49 g , Long HiIi-North, f7.1s, 10O6, 1O.3o m, 4.ss 6;I m; Sunday, f7ls m; so9th a6 7.so' 20 s.s7 Trumbull-North fig, 1000, l02O m, 4.3O 6.35 p m; Sunday. f7.12 m; South, 72S. SAP 11.54 am; 42, 7:Ql m; Sunday, f6 B m; oo CPS m; Sunday, 700 a m; Arrive, TBS. s.5: m. H.O5. 4.45. 7.15 D m; Sunday, 6.45 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10

by the Aid Society of St Marks church.
 pr and Mrs George Staub and MT and Mrs M. H. Mallett, all of New Mil ford, were entertained at the residence of MT and Mrs 0. N. Hatch on the Fourth
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
WATERTOWN BRANCH.

Waperbury-Leave, GAS, BPS, n17 m, 1.so 345, 5.IO, 6.12, 653, s53, i1.2O m Sundays 95s 8 m, sos m. Arrive, $40, 7.47. 1O.42 a m 100, 2-56, 4.3O, 551, 6.45, 7.45, 11.16 m. Sun. days, 653 m, 4.5S m.
 watertoNn-Leave, 6.25, 73o, 1923 m, 12 4s s.9, 4:15, s;34. 6:3o, 7:2s, ,n;00 m: Sundays 1.47, 4.O2 5.27, 6.27, 7.10. 91O, Il. .36 m. Sun. days, 1O14 8 m. S.2O m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
LECHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 10.35 a m, 5.O5 m. Sunday, 7.35 m. Arrive $40 m, 400 p m. Sunday, 6. 10 pm. Hawleyville- lO.5O:a m, 5.22 m. Sum day, 800 a m. Leave for Bethel 9.N a m, 3.47 pm. Sunday, 5.55 D m. Shepaug-North, Ill .02 a m, IA p m Sunday. tS 13 a m. South, 1913 a m. t333 m. Sun day, 5.36 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10

DOARD and four rooms wanted on farm for adults and four children. distant about Q or 50 miles from Bridgeport, Litchfeld County preferred; Apply Sy letter @ @statipg a fatss .na
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10

Heath, south of Architect Rossiter's place, is nearing completion: IL IS built from plans drawn by Architect Luther Birdsall. It is 80x4O feet with a tower on the the front, facing the north. The cellar was blasted out of solid rock at great expense. There are 20 rooms m the house, exclusive or the bath and toilet rooms. The exterior finish is rough coat, the mason work workman in his line. The interior finish is old Colonial or adz finish, there being nothing like it in Washington. The living room has the heavy beams in the walls; the timber finished to represent work of century and half ago. The dining room is cOZy room, with an old fashioned fire place. Open ing from it is a covered veranda. The library is just off from this room. The house is equipped with a Secor engine and MT Heath will generate his own electricity. There are three fire places in the house. The house is equipped with four bath and three toilet rooms. The carpenter work was done by R. w. Bacon, a local can tractor, the mason work by W. s. Chase and plumbing by Henry Foulois. THE TROUT RECORD. The trout record locally is said to be- 2s3 trout from April 15 to July1. One tipped the scales at one and one quarter pounds.
 Dr Daniel B. Brinsmade, who was married on June 3 to Miss Grace Downey Clarke, is in town with his bride, stopping with Mrs Richards and Dr Ford.
 Mrs Ford and son of Hartford are
 Jerome and Charles Winters o1 | Waterbury are guests of MT and Mrs | Dwight Wilson.
 Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE was entertained at dinner, Friday, by MT and Mrs Orestes Hickox.
 MT and Mrs w. A. Watts sail on July Is from Boston, Mass, on a European tour. MT Watts has a sister in Paris, France, whom they will visit | MT and Mrs James Paul of Mil waukee, Wis, have returned to theil home after pleasant visit with theil sister, Mrs Howard Farrand, with New in the East.
 Mrs Henry Reddy and baby o1 Bridgeport will pass some time at Mrs H. W. Woodruff's.
 MT and Mrs l.. B. Carhart and maid, of New York, will pass the month o1 | August with MT and Mrs Theodore Bradley.
 A. L. Seymour and family of South | Orange, N. J., are among the arrivals at Powell Seeley's.
 MT and Mrs F. North Clark are to leave soon for Richville, Wash, where MT Clark is to take position in a bank. For two years he has been teaching at Lakeville. MT Clark is the son of B. G. Clark and has host of | friends locally.
 Mrs Robinson and two children are passing month at Toronto, Can. Miss Millie Farrand has returned from school at St Thomas, Can. MT and Mrs William Blackman of | Ansonia, ,9passed the Fourth with MT and Mrs Charles Fenn.
 There are now 140 telephones in the Washington division, which has been worked up to the splendid present pro- portions by the energetic local mana ger, s. F. Seeley. Those who have put in telephones within the last month are: Wilson House, Curtis House, F. s. Brown, Lake Waramaug; B. c. O'Dell, Washington; R. P. Strong, Warren; pr R. A. Marcy, New Preston.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Rev A. 1T. Post selected as the theme of his sermon here, last Sunday morning-''R Redemption" Commun-
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10

Reading notices, brevier type. 10c line. Small nonpareil ads. 1c a word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10

A FINE RESIDENCE.. The fine new residence of F. E.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10

~S1. .2S Year, 75 Dents for Six Months, 50 Gents for Four Months. Four Gents a Copy
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
THE TROUT RECORD.

The trout record locally is said to be- long to Rev MT Robinson, who caught 293 trout from April 15 to July l. One tipped the scales at one and one- quarter pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
LUNA PARK OPENS TONIGHT.

Luna Park opens to-day at p. m with cleo
trtcaI carnival. Luna Park occupies twenty-five
acres surrounding the old Shoot the Chutes prop
erty the heart of COney Island. with hfty-thres
different structures utilizing more than two hun
dred thousand electric lights and containing num-
Der OF the original Pan-American attractions. i'm
proved with time and experience. Every show on
the grounds is the original Among them ars
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea to the
North Pole, a Trip to the Moon. War Of Worlds.
Infant Incubators WormwOOd's Monkey Theatre.
Sea on Land Shoot the ChUtes. BabOlng Brook.
japanese Gardens. Old Germany. Little Ireland.
Grand Casino AIhambra. Philippine Village. Ha-
waiian Village. Hippodrome. Chinese Theatre.
Venice in New-York, Midnight Express. EsquiIno
and Dog SIeds and Hindoe Village
Among the free shows in the Court OF Honor are
two circus rings in the lagoon and aerial acts over
the water Cameron. the who slipped across
Niagara Falls with his hands tied behind his back
holding to a strap and pulley with mis- teeth, VIII
make a similar descent from the top OF the 2O-foot
nigh electric tower. Howard and keenan, will do a
bieycIe and trapeze act ct the same height. ard
Mile ScheIle performs in den OF forest bred Hons
a dozen other acts will be produced. closing with a
fireworks display
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
LAUDS PACKERS FOUNDER.
The Institute Celebrates Its Fiftieth An
niversary.

The Packer Collegiate Institute Of Brooklyn yes
founding IN the chapel of the institute. in Jorae-
mon-st. Among the speakers were the Rev Dr.
Lyman Abbott and the Rev. DR.. Albert J. Lyman
Educated Woman" emphasized direct personal
ministry her mission Though acknowledging
the work Of in the professions and other
activities outside the home. DR.. Abbott expressed
strong convictions that her opportunities in the
home were greater. Sanitary homes intelligent de-
velopment OF children. and sympathy with and I'M
Outstanding OF the life Of husbands and sons. he
said was to be the work Of the educated woman in
the family. discussing her political oPportuni-
ties DR.. Abbott brought out the distinction be-
tween influence and power. The former. he said.
eternal and benefcent-
DIR. Lyman's address eulogy OF the found
ers and leaders Of the Institute He said that
ether institution OF it's character could show such
a normal and healthfuI development and he
counted for this success by pointing to three per
sonS-Mrs. Harriet Packer, founder of the insti-
tute; DR.. Crittenden, it's principal for the first
thirty years, and Professor Darwin @. Eaton-theSe
three accounting respectively for its source, method
teachers were heartily applauded by the audience
of alumne, pupils and friends OF the institution.
which filled the chapel to the doors
Otner speaHerS were III, , rolah En- q tP~Is
tory address; the Rev DR.. Theodore l. CuyIer.
who gave the invocation, and the Rev William ;.
Packer. who gave the benedicuOn- Mrs w n
3ieser, president Of the associate alunlnSe. pre-
scented the jubilee gift which was accepted oy
Bryan H Smith. president OF the board OF trus-
tees. The music was furnished by the WoOdman
The chapel exercises were preceded by a recep-
ton in the library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

- information furnished by these laws is that the
VIM ersons assemble in the house Of wine mel
chant" says the code ana tlos 1sIace that wine
she shall be put TO death 1t IS estimates
that ih nfors heng codifed by Khammurabi are
thousand years older than the Mosaic eoue
Aro,os of the opening of the new home OF the
p cboo1 of Art Needlework in London. the
IItos, Field" relates that the white pail "hlch
covered the coffin of the late Queen VlctoIia ga
bar last tourney through London was eiiDro ~
-, che n,ns Of this school in twenty-ohe houi'
~ ~ rlrers toiled through the night without IN
+1nieston TO get the pail finished in time anu "il
Tho saw It at close quarters were struck Py rn ME
beauty o6 Of worn 1 by King Edward at his ooronaon
and other accessories OF me oTSer came from
worked ha At home of beautiful embroideries FOR or
cloth Of goie Coronation day From al of which It
appears that modern da9ghteaS Zines as might be
moi so far behind those OF other uheS 40
supposed
Among the fancies that have been deVelopeu ~
ELECTORS of the present day is a craze Tor the 80 -
rated lids of pots that have once coh'aIne e o1
,oaa+s fish or pomade. Some OF THESE uiiiAe1'
lected at pains and considerable 0ose lose Who
Lated 10 excite derision in the MINDS o. as those
have escaped the craze put id views shipping
nS VEL known buildings are more IN circular
The lids are displayed by n re hung on the wall
and may be decidedly decorative
is
- - che old World, the following ADVICE u
riorced traveller regarding the sojourn III
Rome may be of Don't buy tickets % v ,,I
mission 10 the Vatican These niue ETY. haze
-, tisliettt are easily obtained ~i'iio 80
10" Olsi. 80 ,he secretary of State, the once
"a - ,otordomo or the heads OF the fcile "
Oh tne n'yrcbes. like San silvestro IN Capi'e'
Pognes will constantly offer them 70 you lO s
price "hicn it Don-t buy Roman antiquities
your suiai h Of coored glass marble or PT rs
mseda sculptures or PaTifs out Of hundred
torIc they Yesterday by some poor ads st 9 Know
were I1ste piort and nobody but the NUE. Don,t
Campo dI can detect the hrIlcTS51o 80
Ing co td rnost interesting view OF 81 fe' ~