davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.

It is interesting to note that for tunes are frequently made by the in ventiOn of articles of minor impor- tance. Many of the most popular de- vices are those designed to benefit the people and meet popular conditions, and one of the most interesting of these that has ever been invented is the Dr White Electric comb, patented January l, 1899. These wonderful combs positively cure dandruff, hair falling out, sick and nervous head aches, and when used with Dr Whites Electric hair brush are positively guar anteed to make straight hair curly in D days time. Thousands of these electric combs have been sold in vsri- ous cities of the Union, and the de mand is constantly increasing. Our agents are rapidly becoming rich sell 'ing these combs. They positively sell on sight. Send for sample. Mems size 35c; ladies' 5Oc-(half price while we are introducing them). The Dr White Electric Comb Co.,, Decatur, Ill.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19

in town meeting resolve that they are no longer ponds, but lakes, and name this the Lake Beautiful or Lake Pel- lucid or Silver Lake or Crystal Lake anything but pond, which to ordinary minds conveys the idea of body of muddy, Stagnant water, infested with Strong-thrOated bullfrogs that make night hideOuS with their unmuSical croakings. But this lake held as in the crater of an extinct, primeval vol cano, fed by no visible surface streams, but by hidden, mysterious, subterran- can springs. Its depth is not known
 to this day-my father once told me that no ordinary plummet had ever found bottom in its central parts. It
 would be we'll if the typographical en- Survey would test this matter and
 give us complete map of it's bed. l have faint impression that a tradi- tion in my boyhood was to- the effect that it's original outlet was at the south end and not as now at it's north eastern extremity. New Workers would eagerly tap it on its westerly side and drain it into their Croton sys- tem-tOO easy of accomplishment phy- sically, but legally impossible. The Empire state should seek it's water supply in it's own broad domains and not attempt to rob our little common wealth of its God-given rights. When certain disciples, witnessing the glori- ous effulgence of their Master on the Mount of Transfguration, exclaimed
 "It is good for us to be here!" may we not also express sentiment akin to this amid these delightful surround ings and say "It is good for us to be here," iu this fine old grove, on the shores of this beautiful lake, on the occasion of the twelfth annual gather of New Fairfield? What scene is here spread out before us! The broad and deep valley of the Croton lies at our feet, while to the westward and
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19

my wagon out wonder and when l went out to get it found it had been taken. Some one told me my friend, William Leonard, was seen under the hill reading my speech and as 1 can't find him now will have to be excused from making any,"
 Rev w. G. Gritman, pastor of the New Fairfield Methodist church., was introduced and said among other things: "Sons and daughters of New Fairfield, 1 think Judge Hopkins struck the key note of the thought of the day when he said we do not appre- have left us as we ought, but should try to do our duty more faithfully in the days that a re to come. I believe you all admire heroes but in doing our duty we are like the soldier who want ed to get his pension and was told he could not have it unless he had been wounded land sure 1 was hit by bull let right here," pointing to his heart.
 But you could not have lived if you had been hit in the heart.' Sure" he says, ~''my heart was in my mouth." Your speaker is similarly affected to- day but want to thank the associa- tion for the gathering of sons and daughters of New Fairfield and it will always be bright spot in my memory. May we all try to follow the example of the late Judge Norman Hodge in extending kindness to others and so erect a lasting monument in the hearts of those whom we meet in our daily pathway. 1 now bid Judge L. L. Hopkins God-speed as he goes to Florida to make his home and would say to the young men, 'God-speed and may you ever strive to continue the heritage left us by our fathers, and may the association be continued many years. May each of us DO all in every place we can, until God should call us to our heavenly home up yonder." A selection was then rendered by the band. Attorney Dan iel Murphy was then called but failed to respond. Hon Samuel T. Rogers of Bridgeport was then introduced and
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 1O.5O m, $50 p Ill. Sunday. s.4s m. Arrive 0.4O 6 m, 400 m. Sunday, 6.06 pm. Saturday, North 3.OO m:
 aawleyv1lle-NOrth, Il. .06 8 m, 6.O m. sun m. Saturday. North 3.15 m: South 5.50 Shepaug-North, +1l.17 a m, +6.l9 p m. Sunday, t9N m. South, t9.43 m. t3S m. Sun day. 7os p m. Saturday, North a26; South Ro1bary 6 Falls-North. +11.Sa m. s.e7 D m Sunday, +s.ss m. South. +o.ss a n, +s3pm Roxbury,Nort6, n.ss . m, e.s " D m. & sSn1a2' q % 9.43 m. South. 9.26 m. 3l6 m. Sunday 65lpm. Saturday. North s.45 p m; South Judd :: Br:dge-North, +ll:so m. +s.A p m. Sndsy. SSsnddsy. +s-E m. South; 9ao m; +3.1o op m. Washington-North, lI.5O a m, e.5a pm. sun day, 1O0o m. South, g. .0s n. 2.5S p m. Sun day, 6S m. Saturday, North { Oe p m: New Preston-North, 1154 a m, e.se m Sum day, 1904 m. South. 9.04 n. 2.54 p m. Sun day. 6.29 m. Saturday. North 406 p m; Romford-North, +1s 0s m, +7o5 pm. Sunday. $40 m. Saturday. North AIS p m.
 Morris-North, l2.06 2 10. f7.l0 p m. Sunday
 1918 m. South; +s.s0 n, sa0 m Sunday sas mi sasurday E North ,a a R m Sunday 1os m seath s4g % h. N m sand.y e07 m. Saturday. North 4ss p m; South LaSeppNorth, +1s.eo p m. 7.ss m. Sunday. HOBO m. South. *S. 70 m. s.O m. Sun day, sos p m. Saturday. North l.ae p m. LsssslaAEsays 1Sss @ soass % s m ss1add.y s1nd.yy VOOpm. turday. arrive 4T p m: South
 4.45 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
Weak Hearts

Arc duo to indigestion. Ninety-nins of every ono hundred people whe have heart trouble can remember when 1t was simple indiges- ton. It is . scientific fact that all eases of heart disease, not organic. arc not only traceablo to. but are tho direct result of indi- gestion. All food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion fsrments and swells the stomach. puffing it up against the heart. This interferes with the action of tho heart. and in the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. MT. D. Kaubls. q Nevada. o says: hsA stomach trouble and h bed state e had hsart trouble with 1t. took Ko4ol Dyspspsia Cure fer about foss months and 1t cured mo.
 Kodol DiSssts Wat You Eaa Bottles oniy Sl.oo Size heldine 7H times the trial
 si1s. which sells fer Soo,
 Proparod bY '. Q. 0oWiTT q CO., odloA0o
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19

said: "Mr President, Ladies and New Fairfield; We miss from our ranks to-day one of the founders of this or ganization, the Hon Norman Hodge of Danbury, whose sudden demise, occur ring not long after last years gather ing, gave shock to us all. I knew him in the early days, when we were boys together and knew his father. Reuben Hodge and I remember his grandfather, Captain Thomas Hodge, the Revolutionary patriot, whose pres ence on Company training days at tracted general attention. 1 knew, also, her whom Norman Hodge subse- quently married, Lydia Ann Couch, sister of Martin A. Couch, and her A. Couch, neighbors. She was my schoolmate at the district school. The families on both sides were substantial citizens, fulfilling all civic and social duties creditably. In honorlng their memories we honor the town. And we miss another one from thlS gather ing, whose pantomimes and facial con- tOrtiOns were won't to set the table on roar, J. Williams Macy of New York, the vaudevilliSt, whose acted comic songs and recitations amused us, with ''The Praises of Times Past," ''The Mistakes of Colored Preacher" /" Watching the Sparkling" "The Young Men Waiting" and the like, and whose presence here to-day was fondly anticipated, but alas! like 'poor Yorlick' the Kings jester, in Hamlet, he too, has shuffied off this mortal coil and has gone to to the bourne whence no traveller returns. In the nomenclature of the pioneer settlers WE HAD NO LAKES, NOTHING BUT
 PONDS.
 We have Squanch Pond, Bass Pond, Corner Pond, Neversink Pond and Balls Pond, and nothing but ponds. Shall it ever be thus? Rather let us
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19

Island clambake and dinner, which the good people of New Fairfield know so well how to provide. It was done ann pie justice to by the many visitors who filled the large tent, which held about 500 people, four different times. The tent used was kindly loaned to the as- sOciatiOn by the New Milford Fair As SOciatiOn for the occasion. The bak- ing of the clans was in charge of J. Russell Hatch and, as the writer can vouch for, they
 WERE BAKED TO PERFECTION. While the people were gathering and during the day the Danbury band en- tertained the people with fine music from a stand which had been erected for the occasion, on the very top of the hill, and from which a short literary program was enjoyed after the people had eaten to their fill.
 A booth, which was well patronized by all, where ice cream, candy, cigars and soft drinks were for sale, was erected near the band stand. R. Hatch & Son had their own tent erect ed near the summit of the hill, where they had fine display of wagons, car ufacture at the large factory in New Fairfield. Their exhibit was largely visited by the people during the day.
 The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev George A. Fur guson, pastor of the King Street Christian church. The report of Secretary George M. Nevus, for the picnic of August 12, 1903, was then read and accepted. MT Nevius also read the treasurer's report for Treasurer J. R. Hatch, which showed balance of $1O.74 in treasury; this was also accepted. Judge L. L. Hop kins, who has served the association very acceptably for several years as president, but who is soon to go to Florida to make his home, read his deep regret, and the following officers and committee were then elected:
 President, James J. Whitehead of New Fairfield.
 Vice Presidents, I. s. Knapp of New Fairfield, M. J. Barrett of Danbury.
 Secretary, George M. Nevius of New
 Treasurer, J. Russell Hatch of New Fairfield.
 Committees: David H. Disbrow, chairman; Frederick E. Knapp, Miles Leach, Marshall Treadweil, William Satterlee, William Boerum, Charles Williams, Keith Joyce, c. D. Wood, Charles Turner, Isaac Durgy, Frank A. Boerum, Edward H. Pierce, George Brush.
 Ladies' Committees: Mrs Frederick B. Knapp, chairman; Mrs J. R. Hatch, Mrs A. H. Mallett, Mrs George M. Nevius, Mrs Miles H. Disbrow, Mrs Marshall Treadwell, Mrs Keith Joyce, Mrs 0. D. Wood, Mrs Charles Turner, Mrs Norris Hatch, Mrs George Trues- dale, Miss Annie Satterlee, Miss Mary Disbrow, Miss Ruth Brush.
 America" was then played by the
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
LlTCHFlELD COUNTY.
LIME ROCK.

THE RICHARDsoN-HARwo MEMoR1- AL INTRINITY CHURCH, LIME ROCK. A most magnificent and chaste mem orial has been erected in Trinity church, Lime Rock, in memory of beloved daughter of MT and Mrs M. B. Richardson, who thus fittingly in the house of God have perpetuated mem- OrY that will ever be fragrant among the hundreds who knew and loved her. The new pulpit, which is the handi- work of Geissler. ranks among the very finest in the country. It stands on a solid oak foundation of appropriate Gothic design. Above the pull pit floor, except for the rail on top, it is of solid moulded and carved brass. The prin- cipal and center panel holds massive Latin cross around which Easter lilies twine up, blooming out from above and below the arms of the cross. Fourteen double arches. Each of the other arches at the base is surmounted by a large and graceful fleur-de-lis. Below the arche es there is an open trelliswork of brass in which appear modified St Andrews crosses. The memorial plate at the foot of the cross is arched by two olive branches studded with ber- r1es, all in bas-relief. The plate bears the inscription:
 ITO the Glory of God and in Loving Memory
 of Lucy Caroline Richardson Harwood
 *Aprfl 9, 1874.
 July 19 1903
 "Love Never Faileth."
 On the 10th Sunday after Trinity, August ', before the sermon the rector, Rev R. H. Gesner, so]emnly blessed the new piece of ecclesiastical fur niture and set it apart from "all un- hallowed and worldly uses.'' Preach ing from the text on the pulpit, Love showed how love never failed-true, pure, divine love, and that as man re-
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
BRIDGEWATER.
WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.

WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.
 Master Howard Peck entertained a number of his little friends at his home, last Saturday, the occasion be- ing the 10th anniversary of his birth day. During the afternoon games were enjoyed, after which refresh ments were served. The occasion was greatly enjoyed by all.
 Dudley Beers of Derby, who has been spending few weeks with his cousin, Howard Peck, returned to his home, the first of the week.
 M. G. Stone is pushing the work on the large addition to c. B. Thompson's s barn.
 c. B. Thompson's factory is closed for a vacation of two weeks.
 Wilson Pitcher of Newtown spent a few days, last week, with his parents, MT and Mrs Warren Pitcher.
 MT and Mrs Frank J. Hawley kindly entertained THE BEE man at dinner, last Friday, when in town. Mrs Elizabeth Wilson of Danbury is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs Warren Pitcher.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
DE WITT IS THE NAME.

When you go to buy Witch Hayel Salve look for the name DE WITT on every box. The pure, unadulterated Witch Hazel is used in making De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, which is the best Salve in the world for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and pile. The popularity of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, has caused numerous worthless cOun- terfeits to be placed on the market. The. genuine bears the name E. c. De W4t x O., Chicago. Sold by R. Fl.
 Beers & O.. Newtown; A. B. Blake man, BOtsford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
New Fairfield's Big
 Day. SONS OF NEW FAIR FIELD PICNIC A BIG SUCCESS.
Over 1000 People Present

Wednesday, August 10, was the day set for the annual picnic of the Sons of New Fairfield, but the downpour of rain on that day made it i'm possible to hold any outdoor gathering, so it was postponed until the next day, Thursday, August Il, which proved to he an ideal day for such gathering. It is usually thought anything that is postponed does not amount to much, but such was not the case on this Oc- casion, for the people had not forgotten the hospitality and the fine clambakes and dinners which they had enjoyed here before. Fully 2O0O people from Sherman, Newtown, New Milford, Patterson and other surrounding towns gathered in Adams grove, just north of Balls Pond, to enjoy the day and especially what is the main feature of the picnic, fine, old-fashioned Rhode
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North e10. 7.ss. s.so loss lOs. m. pm. South. 6.00, 7.sS. s.If. IO0o. H.as m, l.oo. e-s6. 700 p m. Sunday 7Isa a- m. 600 S.4O m.
 Bethei-North. 7.ls, 1oss Io.4s . m, :oa. ss6. 6.36. s.03 m. Sunday, l0.04, . m.ss.14 m. South 6.O6. 7.3s. SIS, lo.15. u-5s m4.06. 6.3s. Redding-North 7.Oe, fos9 N m s0a aN 7.S pm. Sunday. 95s m. sos m. South. 6!s s.sa. Sanford-North,7 7Oa l0.s4a n, l5a, 6si, 7ss pm. Sunday, 954 m, S.N p m. South, 6l6, sss a m, 12:&. IF p n. Sunday, s:ls m. 67 m. s.sO. 6:Is, 7:N p n. Sunday. s.4s . m, 7ss pm: South, 6s1, 7.5l, s33, ,lolA . m. m.l20S. 4.la. ese 1@ nj S1RSdaZ SIS m S sa 'ss 5. T; 2; n. Sunday, 9A a m, 7.54 P m South. 6-ss. s1 m. ls.I. 7.s5 m. Sunday. s.2l . m 626 pm
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
ROXBURr.
SUCCESSFUL LAWN PARTY

SUCCESSFUL LAWN PARTY.
 The Sunshine club held their an- nual lawn party and sale of fancy ar ticles on the lawn at Dr POnS', Friday, August 12. The refreshment table was in charge of Helen and Catharine Humphrey, assisted by Nettie Bots- ford. Adelaide Pons and John Humph- rey had fancy work table. Hanna Welley, assisted by Marion Stock, had the bag and cushion table, while Ben nett Preston, Edna Biel and Lillian Jones sold flowers. The other mem- bers of the club were on the reception committee and made themselves gen. erally useful. The club has many friends who sent cake and made arti- cles for sale, who also attended the party, giving the club much encourage ment. The receipts came to S16. The money will be used to fit out a Christ mas box for some destitute family.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19

flected that perfect love of God which is perfectly seen in Jesus Christ, his own love never failed. He illustrated from the reflection of that love which we see between mother and child, be- tween husband and wife; love which death cannot destroy but which lives forever. The closing portion of the sermon was an interpretation of the symbolism of the pulpit, with special reference to Mrs HarwOOd'S life. The olive branches which encircled the in- scription to her memory, to the old Greek were the bridal garlands, as our ian meaning referred to the Peace of Christ, the Peace which He brought to our hearts. Into many homes, she, whom this pulpit holds in memory, brought a peaceableness and gentle ness and kindliness, which will not soon be forgotten. The Cross which, surrounded by lilies fills, the central arch. speaks of that "crOSS in every lot, which more and more as we grow older and have experience of life, fills the center and OregrOund of our lives, and yet ever around it the lilies bloom, which .sprang, as old tradition says,
 from Eve's tears of penftence as she went out of Eden. The lilies speak to us of purity and joy and hope of life to come, and accord most beautifully with the character of her who has passed from our midst, so that while the Cross may speak of death, the lilies proclaim life. May this pulpit tell forth in varying key the same great message of the Love of that One Son of God and each Christian life in its measure and according to it's power re- fleet it. Mrs Harwood was the first person baptized in Trinity church anG with the exception of the last veal and half of her life, during which time she was the wife of MT Robert
 Winch Harwood a prominent young man of Natick, Mass, she has spen1 her days in her native town.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

HIGHLAND DIVISION. Danbury-East, 600, ns7 m. 7.06 m. Wes. 9.l5 a n, 2. 57, 7.S p m. Sunday, East s.54 m. West (afrive) 7.4 p n. West, 900 ID, 243 I'll m. Sunday arrive from Danbury 9.1O 8 m; leave for Danbury, 20 pm.
 North Newtown--East +6.l5 . ID, 7.ss p m. West, s54 a m ssd Sos pm West $50 m. 2.30 7O p n. Southbury-East 6.a3. 1S0s, 7.3s m. West southford- ek . m. laA.7.4s p m. wess Waterbury-Due. ID. 1s.s. sos m West. ala n, 1.50. 6.2 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
BorsroRp TO BRIDGEPORT.

BOISEORD 10 BR1DGEPOHT. Botsford-North, 7.aa 1923, m. $. .22s. IA. South. 7.O7. s.s3, lO.30 a m. 4l4. GAO p m. Sun- day 7.54 p m.
 stepney- North. PA. l0Oe . ID, IA. aso m: sunday, s.4s m; South, 7.l5, s.S la9 m. 4.22, 6.is p m; Sunday, sos m. Long Hill-North, rlR. lO.6a, . m. 4ss, 6S p m; Sunday, fs.l2 2 n; South 7-sl, s.s7, 1o.A a n. 4S, 6.5s p m; Sunday, sos p m. Trumbull-North, E.l2 est, . ID. 4.O. 6H p m; Sunday. fS.36 m: South, 7.s7, s.&e, 10 4s m: 4.2, 700 m; Sunday, fs.l3 p m. BssisadgeporSsN3.th; sd e 70 szN .. :eo' sS P, 4S. g m. HOO. AS. 7.15 m: Sunday, s.25. D. m. Trains stop when signeled only. Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
WAfERTOWN BRANCH.

35O. 5.lO, 612 6.5s, Sy5S, l1-sO p m. Sundays, 9.5s n, sos M. Arrive, 6l0 S.s7, l0.Ss . m, Loo, S56. 4-30. 5.52 as. 7.4s. 1l-l6 D m. Sum days, 6.53 m. ASS m.
 Wstertown-Leave. 6.5. 7.3o 1923 m, 1s.s3 2.40. AIS, 53a. 6.s0. 7.sa. H.00p m. Sundays. 6.3S a m, 40 p m. Arrive, s.0s. s4., II = . m 1.4O. 4.O7. 5s7, az, 7.la. S.l0. ll.36 m. Sun days, 1O.l4 m. 6-30 m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
ROXBURY LIVELY.

Our village is quite lively at present, lawn parties, sociables, straw rides and picnics being of almost daily occur
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
OoWltVs IE.,s::sss 8alv0 for P0oe, 0ar0eb Cores.
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19
1904. inner Time Table 1904.
 OF THE Bridgeport and Port Jefferson Steamboat Co.
 The Steamer PARK CITY.
Capt 0. E. Tooker,l will run as follows:

Capt o. E. Tooker,) will run as follows: Monday. Wednesday and Friday: Leave Port Jefferson 7.45 8 m. and 500 D. m. Leave Bridgeport ]. 30 D. m.
 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: Leave Bridgeport 90 a. m. and 50 pm. Leave Port Jefferson l. 30 p. m.
 Single Fare. 75c; Round Trip Ticket, el.OO; good any time during the season.
 Special Excursions: Tickets good only on the day issued. From Bridgeport Monday, Wednesday and Friday. From Port Jefferson Tuesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Fare, Fifty Gents.
 Special prices will be given to Sunday Schools and Picnic parties numbering 90 or more. For further information address
 GEO. N. TOOKER, Agent,
 Bridgeport oe Port JeFersoa. N. B.: Steamer Park Oisy leaves from fpos Eair6old Avo
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19

Reading notices, brevier type. 10c line. mall nOnpareil ads. 1c 8 word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-19

N. B.: Steamer Park oisy leaves from spos EAtrf30l0 Ave.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10
DEATH OF CHILD

could do proved Of no avail. and
at the hour above mentioned it
passed peacefully away.
Master Hugh, as he was ia
miliarly known, was an unusually
bright child for one Of It's years,
and was the pride of his fond pa
rents and a great favorite of the
neighbOrs in general.
The bereaved parents have the
sincere sympathy of the entire
community in their hour of sad
affection.
The funeral services will be
conducted Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the family residence by
Rev. a. S. Kelley. pastor of the
Baptist church. Interment will
he made at 0akwood cemetery.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10

The developments Of the past
few days have given to this city
the assurance Of genuine boom
along industrial lines.
Robert Miller Of Pittsburg,
who is prominently identified
with the Paden Valley Land com
pany and the Wetzel-Tylcr elec-
tric railroad. arrived in the city
Thursday evening on business
connected with the now sOmnO-
lent Paden City. the new town
five miles up the river that
started off auSpiciously last year
and a few months later came to a
Standstill.
Mr.. Miller gave The Review
representative the cheering infor-
nation that work on the uncOm-
pIeted steel plant would be re-
sumed next week, and that the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10

The business houses commence
ed decorating yesterday for the
firemen's carnival and tourna-
ment next week. and the electric
light company began the con-
struction of the arches which are
to be placed on the eight princi-
pal corners in the city and at the
entrance to the carnival grounds
at the lower end Of Wells street.
President Gregory. of the fire
department. is expecting the
largest gathering of fremen and
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10

The large circle Of friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jackson OF
Catherine street. will be panied
to learn of the death of their
bright little son, Hugh Beattie,
which occurred yesterday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The child
was 3 years and 9 months old,
and its death was due to men,
braneOus Group. The child's i'll
ness was Of short duration, and
only a short time previous to its
death it was thought by the at
tending physician and members
of the family to be on the road
to recovery. However, it was ta-
ken with a relapse and all that
medical skill and careful nursing