davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31
BALLOT TITLE,
800 X Yes,

BALLUT TTTLt
The following shall be the Ballot Title to be submitted to
ton Of the territory to be known as Faimount Park ITO
atiy Ordinance No, 687 passed by the Common Council
une z8, 1909, which provides for the purchase of andS
The City of Salem therefor in the sum Of $iRO0000 BY
the issuance and sale Of bonds bearing interest at the ae
of per cent per annum' Vote YES or MOI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31
DRAPERIES

We were never so fully prepared to meet every demand
for curtains drapedeS and upholstery fabrics as now.
Our assortment was never so attractive or prices so ea
SonabIe you have not seen this stock you have not
city Irish Point curtains Bobbnee curtains with Cuny
and Batenberq insertion and edge, genuine BuSSe net
curtains in dainty floral designs, Nothing in Salem com
pareS with this showing, See for yourself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

The man who is really badly
missed after he Is gone Is the bank
cashier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

Old age brings experience. a
some kinds of experience brings
age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

IL is always surprising how md
deeper a hole is after We get into
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

Rheumatism has more cures d
the number OF people in ChinSxk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31
RUGS

are the deal floor covering We aTe now Showing over
200 different patterns in all sizes and can iii almost any
room in the house. Wilton Rugs, Body Brussels Rugs
Administer RUGS, Hofi Rugs Crex Rugs Mating Rugs
and ast but not least the ever popular Tapestry Rugs of
which we have Just received another large shipment in
Oriental two tone and chlntz effects SeNceabe' low
partment third floor Come and talk your floor covering
wants over with US,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

Mayor Simon is giving Portland n
dose Of the Salem program-a pure
ly business administration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

W. n, SMIIHl
County School Superintendent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
BREAKS RECORDS IN
RACE TO DEATH BED
SPECIAL TRAIN ESTABLISHES
NEW HIGH MARK
New York Central Carries Frank 9an-
derlip from Gotham to Buffalo,
44o Miles, in 3ee Min.
utes

CHICAGO, March 2S.-In a race
against time to reach the bedside of his
dying mother, Frank L. Vanderlip'
president of the National City bank OF
New York, today covered the distance
from New York to Chicago in 10 hours
and 5S minutes.
This broke all records for the TRIP
Mr.. Vanderip arrived 2S minutes after
his mother died.
Shortly before midnight late n1gn'
Mr.. Vanderlip received word from chi
cagO of the serious illness of his motn
er. Mrs. Charlotte l.. Nanderl1p. lie
Immediately ordered the New 1ork
Central to supply him with the tastes'
special train at its command.
Mr.. Vanderlip's train was given the
right of way. The run from New YORK
to Buffalo, 440 miles, was covered III
399 minutes.
The run from Buffalo to cleveland
1S3 miles, was covered in 16S minutes:
Leaving Cleveland at 1927 a. M, the
snecial arrived at Toledo at IL: 70 a: M
covering los miles in lie minutes. Elk
hart. Ind, was reached at :23 p. M
making 1873 miles in 120 minutes.
Englewood was reached at ZOO p M
the last 95 miles being made in ~ mlh-
utes. ~,
Mr.. Vanderlip left the train at EN-
gIevood. which was the nearest sta-
ton to his mothers nome.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
SHOT THROUGH LUNG
RUNS FROM OFFICER
PECULIAR TRAGEDY ENACTED
AT AUBURN
Prisoner Walking to Station Drops
Dead Suddenly, but Policeman
Did Not Know He Was
Wounded

AUBURN. Cal, March 2S.-Although
shot through the lungs, the bullet
passing through his body and out of
his back Lewis Nelson, who was ar
rested by Night Watchman George
Scott at Lincoln, endeavored to escape
and would not stop until Scott hred
another shot over his head.
Not knowing Nelson was wounded,
the watchman started to walk his
prisoner to Jail, and they had gone
some distance before Nelson fell, ex-
piring in few moments.
Nelson was arrested for disorderly
conduct and resisted the officer, seiz
ing his club and striking him repeated
ly. Scott drew his revolver and struck
his prisoner on the head without effect.
He then warned Nelson TO submit or
he would fire. Nelson came at him
again and Scott fired. At the shot
Nelson turned and ran and Scott halt
ed him with shot over his head
AS they went toward the Jail Nelson
suddenly collapsed and on examination
Scott found that the first bullet had
passed through his chest, tearing it's
way out at his back.
Scott was arrested and admitted to
bail. fixed at $2500. The inquest will
be held Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
TO MEET DEATH
IN CHAIR TODAY
tcontinued from Page Ono,

execution chamber to await her final
hour
The woman showed no evidence to-
night of collapsing. After her husband
had been led away she fell on her cot
and wept for a few moments, and then
began to pray.
Mrs. Farmer dressed tonight for her
execution. Early tomorrow a woman
attendant will bifurcate the prison
gown to the knee and slit the stocking
so that the electrode may be applied
to the limb.
A lock or two of her hair will be
clipped from the head in order to form
a. perfect contact with electrodes.
II have given orders that her last
hour shall be for prayer and medita-
ton" said Warden Benham.
Father Hickey will visit her about 3
o'clock and remain until the end. The
sacrament will be. administered and
prayers for the dying said.
Father Hickey and an assistant Will
lead the death march. The electrode
will be adjusted by Captain Patterson
and two women nurses will assist him.
state Electrician Davis will turn on
the current He tested the dynamo
today.
During her long Incarceration in
Auburn prison Mary Farmer has rarely
spoken of her 2-year-old son, Peter
Farmer, WHO HOW 10 at an diiNiO q III
Watertown, N. Y.
Crime a Brutal One
The crime for which Mary Farmer
and her husband who also is sentenced
to die, but has an appeal pending, was
unusually brutal and sensational. Both
the wife and husband told many con-
f1icting stories.
Mrs. Sarah Brennan, their victim,
lived next door to them, and one day
announced to her husband, Brennan,
that she was going to Watertown, N.
Y, to get her teeth fixed After dress
ing she stopped at Farmers home to
leave the key with Mrs. Farmer. She
was never seen alive again.
Farmer and his wife, who had been
married but a year, gave the woman
a seat by the window and later stepped
UP behind her with an ak and muir
dered her The body was placed in a
black trunk.
Brennan, when his wife did not re-
turn. believed she had deserted him.
While the search for the missing wo-
man was conducted the Farmers filed
a deed. signed by Mrs. Brennan, to her
home, and Immediately endeavored to
force the husband of the murdered
woman to leave the house, claiming
Mrs. Brennan had sold the property to
them before she left. Thew even moved
their household enectS INTO lne bren-
nan home, including the trunk with
the Woman's body.
Officers. in the search for evidence
as to Mrs Brennan's whereabouts
asked to look into the trunk. When
the Farmers refused them permission
the trunk was broken open and the
woman's body, horribly mutilated and
decomposed, was found.
There was much circumstantial evil
dence to lead to their conviction. al
though each accused the other Of the
crime. The husband later sought to
clear his wife and take the blame.
The case of each was appealed on the
plea of insanity. In the wifes case the
appeal was denied, but the husband S
has not been decided.
Mrs. Farmer has made a statement
which she believes will exonerate her
husband who also is under sentence
of death for the same crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
SON THROWN FROM HOUSE;
KILLS FATHER AT WINDOW
Quarrel at San Francisco Over $3.50
Ends In Tragedy-Youth
Surrenders

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.--Josiah
Hall, aged %. shot and killed his
father, Josiah Hall, ST., tonight at
their home on Fulton street during a
quarrel between the father and mother
of the young man, because Mrs. Hall
had given him $3.50 last night
The father, it is alleged, struck his
wife, which quickly brought young
Hall from an adjoining room to his
mothers assistance. In the fight that
followed the son was thrown out of
the house. He then fired a shot
through window, killing his father
The young man walked to the Park
police station, several blocks distant,
Informed the sergeant in charge that
he had killed his father and gave him
self up He declares that his father
attacked him with an ak and that he
fired III self-defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
TAFT GETS HUNDREDS OF
INVITATIONS FOR SUMMER
President Asked to Speak in Many
Towns, but May Tour the
West

WASHINGTON, March S-Presi-
dent Taft is being fairly smothered
with invitations for visits and speeches
in every part of the country during the
coming summer.
The president is unable to say at
this time just what his plans for the
summer will be. He first planned TO
spend the summer in travel making
a long tour of the western and Paclnc
states with side trip by steamer to
Alaska. 1,.
But the western trip is held in abey-
ance for numerous reasons, a para
mount one being the matter OIL eN-
penses. ,-.. -,
Mr.. Taft is making no speaking en-
gagements at this time because OF the
doubt as to the length of time con-
gress will remain in session
He does not purpose to make any
extended triD away from Washington
while the tariff bill is under consid-
Grafton. -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
WEALTHY CHINESE HELD
ON SMUGGLING CHARGE
Oriental Arrested in Chicago Accused
of Hiding Countrymen in
Dining Cars

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Chin Yen
Quai, a wealthy Chicago Chinese, was
arrested today by Deputy Marshal
Rigeheimer as an alleged participant
in conspiracy to smuggle Chinese
into this country at FL Paso, Texas.
Chin was released on bail of $1,000
The case will be heard tomorrow after
noon.
The arrest was made on complaint
of Lorenzo r. Plummer, Chinese in
spector in this city. Plummer received
word Of the arrest of r. w. Steven
SON Bob Leung and two Mexicans at
El Paso today. Chin was arrested i'm
mediately afterWard.
IT is charged the plot was to conceal
the Chinese in dining cars and get
them across the line in that manner
1t is said the conspirators realized
from 5000 to $500 on each Chinese
borught across the border.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
TARIFF MEASURE
FILLS PROGRAM
CONGRESS TO DEVOTE WEEK
TO REVISION
COMMITTEE ISSUES
DETERMINED EDlcT
No Legislation Beyond New Schedule
of Revenues and Census Pro-
vision viii Be Under.
taken by Solons
TBy Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The ac-
tivities of congress during the present
week will be confined almost exclusive
Iy to the consideration of the Payne
bill in general debate.
The senate will not be in position to
take up the bill until IL is passed py
the house, but the senate committee on
finance will continue consideration of
tho various schedules of the measure.
In the meantime the senate Will at
tempt no regular business beyond the
Introduction of bills. The edict of the
"steering committee" that no leglsia-
ton beyond the tariff cnd the bill pro-
viding for the thirteenth census shall
be undertaken has gone forth.
Opinions differ as to how long the
discussion of the tariff bill by the
house may continue under general de-
bate, but many members predict the
end will be reached by Wednesday.
The house leaders are not quite as
sured of the advisability of permitting
opponents to amend the BILL and II
now seems probable that general de-
bate will be continued until they can
reach a sure footing on that point.
Eighty-five members desire to speak
under the present order.
Among the Republicans who will be
heard during the week are Represen-
tatives Calderhead of Kansas and
Needham of California
The senate will adjourn tomorrow
until Thursday.
Lumber and Hides
The fate of lumber and hides i'm tht
proposed new tariff law probably vii
not be decided until the conference re
ports on the bill have been approved
by both senate and house.
The western senators on the commit
tee have been especially strong advo'
Gates of the restoration of the duty or
hides, while Senator Lodge is said t(
stand almost alone in his campaign fol
free hides.
Champions OF the movement to take
the duty off lumber entirely are not sc
sanguine of success as the advocates ol
free hides, so far as their contest in the
committee is concerned.
Regardless of the vote of the COM
mittee. the advocates of free lumber
and free hides have been promised
separate votes on these questions II
the senate, and they are satisfied with
this concession.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29

from Crazy Snakes son. the officers
declared they could end the rlslhs ~
much quicker time than otherwise.
With Crazy Snakes whereabout al
most definitely established, they set
vigorously about to prepare, with the
aid of the militia, to crush the IN
dams.
The expected fight was delayed by
the troops being forced to wait Two
hours at Sapulpa.
While the officers were stormlng at
the railroad officials for the failure
of the train service and the authorities
at Henryetta were chafing under the
delay which was fraught with sucn
peril to the town, the various Indian
bands broke their solid front and be-
gan scattering into squads.
They took up positions of vantage
here and there, and apparently gave
over for the moment their plan TO
take the offensive and stationed them
selves i'm guerilla warfare style to
await the coming of the soldiers.
Meanwhile the citizens of Eufaula
breathed more freely. They had been
fearing a march on the town, and the
warlike Indians far outnumbered the
whites.
When the militia finally arrived at
Henryetta the Snakes fell back toward
Pierce. where their forces were gath
cred i'm larger numbers. One large
band retreated toward Flat Rock and
another to Lenab.
-S~S~-----
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
BACTERIOLOGlST PREPARES
VACCINE TO TREAT LEPERS
Scientist at Manila Cultivates Bacillus
and Proposes Special E~-
periments

MANILA, March 2S.--Dr. Moses Clegg'
bacteriologist of the bureau of science
at Manila, has succeeded in cultivating
the leprosy bacillus, He used the or,
gansms from both living lepers ana
the bodies of victims of leprosy.
The bureau of science has prepared a
leprosy vaccine and proposes to carry
forward a series of experiments for the
purpose of establishing specific treat
ment for leprOSy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
PIONEER ST0CKMAN DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
Veteran Cavalryman' of Confederate
Army Expires at Home in
Tehachapi

BAKERSFIELD, March 2S--J. A.
Durnal, a pioneer stockman of this
county. living in Tehachapi, died last
night after a long illness.
He served with distinction in the
confederate cavalry under General
Forrest during the civil war. He is
survived by three children.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
Arabs Attack Steamers

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 2S.--At-
tacks by Arabs on steamers plying
the Tigris have been so persistent that
the British line has been compelled to
suspend service. Yesterday govern
ment steamer was riddled with bull
let's. several of the passengers being
killed or wounded. The steamer car
ried machine gun and had troops on
board. but the Arab fire was so Sc
we're that the gun was put out of
action.
Eat at the Angelus grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29

The NXHkROA

T IEIIT E. H. SHACKLETON of the
British navy and his party OF
~ Antarctic explorers. who reached
Jnvercargill New Zealand, on board
their ship. the Nimrod, reported having
penetrated the ice locked fastnesses to
within III miles of the south pole. A
squad of Lieut.. Shackleton's party ac-
tually reached the magnetic pole, To-
eating it at latitude 72.25. The explorer
turned back at latitude SS.23, where
they found d vast field of snow where
the land was 5000 feet in altitude. Lack
of provisions forced the men to kill and
eat the ponies used to draw their
sledges. and they turned back when
their goal was almost in sight be-
cause they were starving and almost
exhausted The main sledge journey
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29

Dr. Wells, osteopsth. 1917 S, Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29

II you want to go east. c. Haydock. Agent
Illinois Central r. r.. ITS W. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
Spirit Soon Broken

He stood with marked GOODNESS as
the new rope was placed about his
neck. look of determination i'm his
eve. Soon his aboriginal spirit, how
ever. had been broken.
With the important facts dragged
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10

taking Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to see what it would do, and 1 am restored to my natural health. Mrs. ETTA DONOVAN, Box 2s9, Willimantic, Conn.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacemsnts, infam- nation, alteration, fbroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatukncy, indi- gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra- tion.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure youp
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10
The Travellers Guide.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

'@'N'h3'itists Fi it'iotN
 Bridgeport 100, s.bo. A m.. 4ss, s,Se' ?. m.; sunday, s'so a. m, l,4s P; P; ?, m.;sdnday, SEQ q. m. s2s p. m, Trumbull-North, Il0, 1000. a. m.,4.4s. GAS ?, mi Sunday, sf2 a. m. 1.5s p. m, South, 725, l0.4s n. m. 4.4s. no, ?, m,i Sunday, s.07 a m, 8,l6 D. m, Lol E Hill-North, 1i6. io.0b, n. m.. 44s. t,bi, ?, m,i sunday, S.4S q. m, sos D. m south, ,i.2o, l0,43, a. m, 4.3S, 70b. 2, m, sunday s,02, B. m, S.lO ?. m. FOO, p. m; Sunday, s.6ia. m, s.l2 p. m South, 7isl l0,ss. a. m., l.as. 100 ?, m, Sunday, 7.b7, a. m, sos. D. m. Botsford-North, 7s2, 1928. a. m. s2.4s. 5,os, x6,b2,. III, p. m. m.;sunday. s.52. s,ot, a, m, GAS, s,22 ?, m. South, 7.O5. lo;gs, a. m., 4,26, e.52, p. m; Sunday. ewtcwnmSorts. gas; si m lSt 3, G.e o. ,oas z, R. 5.ls, x6Oo. 7si. p. D m; rv;'s; Sunday. m lay S, soS, s.l2, .. m, G.56, S.SO, p. m. South, e.57, 759, 1917. a. m, Air, 6.42,; Sun day 139, l0.t0, a. m, 7,44, 755 b. m. Hawleyville-North, u75O, io,4s. a. m, $500, 5,2s. xs.0s, 730, ?. m; Sunday. e.4s,, 15O. Io.es. a. m, 4Os, e.as, p m., Sunday. 7,sl, 9.52, a. m, 7.S6, 7.4s, p. m. BrNSEsela }SEs JpsnGtiOn-sSrfh ps t m ss si sos 7sS, p. ' m.; sunday, % day ' $50. 16.55S, a. 'n, m., 9,0s, ?. m. South, GAO, 9.5s, a. m, 4.oe, 6.26, p. m; Sunday, 7.O2, a. m, BrooEaeHldMNorth, s.22, sos, l1.os., $50, 744.; Sunday, 9.35, a. m., 913, p. m. South, e.S5, TOT, 9:41, a. m, 500, s.o5, ?. m; Sunday, 6.57, a. m., 709, p. m. Lanesyllle & Still Riyer-North, 6.29, SlS' dlt;5S, a. m., 5s;57, 7.52, p; m; Sun day $50, a. m, 10z, p. m.
 New Milford-North, s.22, 11.13, li.22. a. m,. s3.29, 5.55, 6.05, p. m.; Sunday. s.4s, ll.13, a. m. South, 6.2O, .6.55, s.29, 9.4S, a. m., 3.39, 437, 5.39, 6.10. p. m,; Sunday, e.45, a. m, 6.57, 7.10. S.01, ?. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10
Weston.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Joseph Lockwood has gene to Pitts field, Mass, for a few weeks
 Miss Louise Wakeman is home from a visit at Cornwall Bridge.
 Miss Alice Gulick returned to Bloomfield, N. J., this week, to re- sume teaching for another year.
 Miss Florence Banks is attending ihe Oven River school in Norwalk.
 MT and Mrs Charles Horn well comed 10 pound son, last week.
 Mrs George Selleck of Bridgeport is spending a few weeks at the resi- dence of MT and Mrs Theodore Ham, ilton. MT Selleck spent Labor day in town.
 Mr and Mrs James Chamberlain of Brooklyn spent over Sunday and Labor Day with MT and Mrs Hawley Williams.
 MT and Mrs A. w. Nichols and MT and Mrs J. o. Nichols of Ridgefield were guests over the holiday of their sister, Mrs R. c. Williams.
 MT and Mrs Percy Knapp of Hurl- burt Street are receiving congratula- tions on the advent of a little daugh- ter in their home.
 Miss Anna Banks has entertained Miss Florence Robertson of Bayonne, N J., for few days.
 Master Theodore Nichols of Ridge
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10
New Preston.

ARRIVALS AT THE LOOMARWICK.
 c. A. Rhinhart, MT and Mrs John R. Burton, Arthur A. Rouchfuss, Henry A. Schmidt, Fred Brecht, o. A. B. Rouchfuss, Emma D. Ryder, George 0. Ryder, IT,, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Dora F. Putnam, Jersey City.
 Fannie Dyos, Brooklyn.
 Thomas Leahey, New Milford.
 Mrs F. w. Guion, New Haven.
 Edwin G. Gaynar, Bridgeport. c. w. Newell, New York.
 MT and Mrs w. H. Hill, Philadel- phia.
 c. s. Burlingame, George E.. Phelps, New York.
 Ida M. Pfiel, Mt Vernon, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs J. H. Gray, w. Wyle Troy, New Rochelle, N Y.
 MT and Mrs w. L. Hall, Miss A L. Frost, Joseph Henderson, Water bury. II. C. Fairchild and wife, Passaic, N. J. MT and Mrs w. A. Leonard, New town.
 MT and Mrs H. B. Terrill, Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10
MOLLAN'S.

For authority on footwear go to Mollan's. The new fall styles in fine boots show Butcher and button in vici, patent and dull leatheer, in Mollan's exclusive designs, and every thing new in the Edwin c. Burt, Dorothy Dodd, and the Ford Roches- ter made boots. An exhibit of Mol lan's fine footwear will be at the Greenfield fair.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10
NEW HAVEN AND BoTsFoRD.

NEW HAVEN AND BoTsFoRD. NeI 415 seS0ra x5io D. m Sunday S so5. @ a sSuo. . 600, p. m. South, S.55, 1l1o., a. m., TAO; Sunday, 10.5O, a. m., $50, p. m. Shelton-North, 9.56, a. n., s2.23, 437, x5.30, p. m.; Sunday, S.2S, a. m., SPA, D. m. South, S.2s, 10.47, a. m, 7.15, p. m.; Sunday, 1928, a. m., S.27, p. m. Stevenson-North, 1908, a. m., s2.34, 4.49, x5.40, p. m.; Sunday, S41, a. m., 6.37, pm. South, 8.17, 10.37, g. m., 7.O3, p. m; Sunday 1918, a. m., S.15 D. m. Monroe-North, 1913, a. m., $40. 454, x5.46, p: m; Sunday S;4s, a. m, s;4a p. m; Sunday, 1918, a. m., S.0s, p. Tn. Botsford-North, 1921, a. rn., s2.46, 6.08, x5.52, p. m.; Sunday, 8.52, a. m., -6.4S, p. m. South, S.07, 1927, a. m., 6.51, p. m.: Sunday, 100S, a IT,. BOA, p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Danbury-North, HOO a. m., s3.2s, x6.05, 6.2S, p. m; Sunday, 300 a. m. South, 7.58, 10.O0, a. m., sos p. m.; Sunday, 7.2l p. m.
 Hawleyville-North, 11.12 a. m., s34s. x6.17, $40, ? m. Sunday. 9.23 a.. m.. South, TAT, s.4S, a. m., 5.55 p. m; Sun day, 7.10 r. m.
 shepaug-North, 11.26 a. m., s3.57, e.5e, p. m.; Sunday, s,34 a. m. South, s.Sa a. nl.,5.42 p. m.; Sunday. e.5S p. m. Roxbury Falls-North. 1l.34 a. rn,, .s4.o6, 7.o4 r. m. Sunday, s;42. South, 9.26 a. Roxbury-North, 11.43 a. m., s41s, xe.45, 7.12.; Sunday $50 a. m. South, 7.22, 9.16, a. m., 5.2e p. m. Sunday, 6.41 p. m Washington-North, 12.00 m., s4,30, x7O2, 7.29, p. m.; Sunday, 1907 a. m. South, TOT, S5S a. h., LOS D. m. Sum day. 6?3 p m.
 New Preston-North, 12.o4 m., SABA, x7.O6, 7.33, ?. m.; Sunday, 10.11 a. m. South, 7.04, S.54, a. m.. 5.04 p. m; Sun day, 6.19 pm.
 s. Saturdays only.
 Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10

ARRIVALS AT, THE CARTER.
 HOUSE.
 Mrs E. M. Shell, New York. Allison P. Smith, Newtown. F. s. Brown, New Preston. John G. Wait, Danbury. Miss Randall, William Moore, Miss Maria Moore, Bridgewater. Miss s. F. Killray, Norwalk. MT and Mrs c. L. Tanning, Brook lyn.
 Mrs s, H. Clarke, Marbledale. Mrs w. o. Page, South Kent. MT and Mrs H. M. Knapp, Bridge port.
 Dr and Mrs Charles Ii. Beers, Wa trbury.
 MT and Mrs Charles Duncan, P. E Greene, New Milford.
 Miss H. V. Keane, Bridgeport. R. J. Dunlap, M. G. Stone, New Milford.
 Miss G. M. Cotton, Miss Belle Cot ton. Broad Brook
 C. H. Hawes, Sherman.
 H. Thomas, Allen s. Hill, Mrs AL len 5. Hill, Mabel c. Hill, Caroline, c. Hill, Clara L. Hill, New Milford. MT and Mrs A. H. Kimberley, MT and Mrs F. A. Corbin, G. H. Brethan- CT, J. A. Weibel, J. c. Weibel, New haven.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10

MT and Mrs Henry G. Curtis, Will liam R. Curtis, Hobart H. Curtis and Rnbert H. Beers enjoyed an auto tour to Lowell, Mass, last week Friday, where they attended the races. They returned to Newtown, Tuesday night.