The Newtown bee., July 26, 1895, Image 4

About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
a. iie Travelers' Guide.
mil,
T
iAIN ST.
BRIDGEPORT.
Ji Mac's Sack Suits
wi o, stylish and perfect fit
ting -.tfht and dark patterns, at S8.50
whlo. nill wear and give as good satisfac
tion as suits usually sold elsewhere at (8.50
and (10; style single or double breasted.
Our Men's Sack Suits at $8.50 and $10 In
every desirable style of goods offers an op
portunity for bargains lound only in our
tores.
We have Men's Sack Suits in higher
grades oi the yery best style, fit and quality,
and are consplouous for the low combination
prices. All our goods are trora the best mills
in the country and represent their latest and
bes designs, (12, 13, 15, 16, 18 and 20.
Men's Trousers best make in the country,
McMillan, Sweet A Orr, Dutchess and others,
Fiioes (1 to $8.
Jut now we would call your
sted Dress Suit all wool and the
cut in frock, single and double breasted sack at $9.50. Oar Chil
dren's Department is abundantly
City. Our Hat Furnishings are
est that the market affords. Trunks, Bags, Oil Clothing, Horse
Blankets, Hammocks, Umbrellas,
FOSTER, BESSE & CO.,
Combination Clothiers and Hen's
317 MAIN STREET,
mJ3m&V
VISIT R HA.TCE & SONS
If you need anything in the Carriage or
Wagon line they have 25 Buggies like this cut
all complete- also
ages, Corning Carriages,
bar Pleasure wagons, broad tired Farm Wag
ons.
Wagons for the Batcher and Baker,
The Doctor and the Undertaker.
100 Wagons different
our own make and fully
see these goods before buying elsewhere.
11 HATCH & SONS,
NEW FAIRFIELD,
Claredon Oil Works!
LZWIS B. 8ILLXMAH, Proprietor,
Mm uftcturar, Prodneer and Wholesale Dealer in Lubricating and IUnminatlnj
OIL and GRI3ilSE2S,
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, AIUUL AXJt VEGETABLE OILS. '
386 to 372 Water Street, - - - - - BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Has it oocurred to yon that a Mackintosh. Waterproof Rubber Coat and
Boot for the young or old will make a very desirable and useful ffift
and that the belt place to purchase these goods is (
A. R. LACEY'S RUBBER STORE,
189 Fairfield Ay, Bridgeport, Conn.
Tlio Mod ormlon Mower!
THREE SIZES
It Is The Leading Mowing Machine.
IIYANBJIOS., AGENTS, BETHEL, CONN
Pealert in Stoves and Tin Ware. Plumbing a Specialty.
"Inquiries by mall cheerfully answered.
.-6
i'ALEOF PRICES.
Our Styles In Men's Frock Suits have been
selected with the Idea of being ahead of all
competition in these lines. ' They are cut the
proper length and made in an uncqualed
manner, prices (10 to (18.
Our Black Clay Worsted Dress Suits in
frock and sack suits take the lead for Dress
and will convince yon that It is not necessary
for you to be out of style on account of the
cost. They are made in three button cut
away, single and double breasted sack at
9.50, (12, (18, (IB, (18, (20 and (24.
Our line of Spring Overcoats Is complete
and is as necessary to complete a gentleman'i
outfit. It is Impossible to find anywhere else
such an assortment and values we offer at
US0, (7, (8.50, (10, (12, (13 and (15.
attention to our Men's Clay Wor
best mills make in the conntry
stocked with the largest in the
complete with choicest and new
etc.
Furnishers. Operators of 87 stores,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Leather Top Carri
Surreys, 2-seated side
styles and kinds, all
warranted. Come and
CONN.
arm Journal.
.siE BIRDS-
.d birds, the birds
The ever charming birds.
That gladden every town ;
We'd rather hear them sing
The praises ol "our King,"
While dressed in white and brown.
We'd rather hear them sing
Ol our Universal King,
Than all The choirs in town,
For they mean just what they sing,
When they praise our God, our King,
For the blessings He's sent down.
Just hear that little wren
Ye busy foolish men.
He sings his song all day;
He never does complain,
In sunshine, or in rain-
But sings, and sings again!
G. W. B.
Live Farm Topics,
GAPES IN CHICKE53.
I have not bad a case of gapes in 20
years. My rule to prevent is to keep
the chicks off from the ground for three
or four weeks. They can be kept in dry-
goods boxes or on the barn floor,
When they are let out, they are strong
enough to resist the disease. C. M.,Oa
ondatra county, N. Y., in Country Gen
tleman.
BREEDING STOCK. ,
In many poultry yards the owner just
now will be looking forward to the
riext breeding season, and there is a sug
gestion which may well be made, as it is
important in order to secure strong.
hardy chickens. I find many people
make a very great mistake. About
September or October they buy a young
cockerel, perhaps not fully grown, and
mate him with the hens, although they
have no intention of brooding for several
weeks afterwards. This is unadvisable,
for various reasons. The bird is to some
extent weakened before the eggs are set
and I am sure it Is better to give a breed
ing bird rest for a few weeks in a pen
by himself. This allows him time to
fully develop, and the result will be
seen in much stronger chickens. S.B
in Country Gentleman.
REMEDY FOS THE CABBAGE WORM-
mere are several remedies more or
less effective against the cabbage worms,
for there are two species of them, one a
green caterpillar and another Btriped
green and yellow. To dnst the plants
with some cheap flour, as rye or the
lowest quality of wheat flour, is quite
effective if the flour is sprinkled on the
leaves while they are dry, then when
the dew is deposited the worms find
themselves pasted with the flour and
cannot move, or their breathing organs,
which arc orifices on the sides, become
choked and they are suffocated. I find
that sour skimmed milk poured on the
cabbage is a most effective preventive
seeming to keep off the butterflies when
ovipositing, and to kill the worms
These remedies are so simple and easy
that they should be widely known. The
milk is a most excellent fertilizer, and
makes the cabbage grow wonderfully,
"H. S. in Country Gentleman.
MAKIHG BUITEB IN HOT WEATHER.
Hot weather Is what tries the butter
maker's metal. It is well nigh impos
sible to succeed in making a really fine
artiole without Ice. The next best thinir
Is a spring of cold water running through
the milk room ; next to this is a wind
mill attached to the well in such a man
ner as to have a tank of fresh water in
woicn io set we miw and cream : .next
is the cool cellar and milk set in open
pans. Lternal vigilance is indeed the
price of success In making good butter
when the thermometer registers up in the
nineties or even the eighties.
iu me uru piace ine muE, ii set in a
creamery or cans of any kind deeper
than the common milk can, must be
quickly cooled. With plenty of ice this
Is an easy matter, without it fresh water
from the well must be poured into the
tank surrounding the milk, after that
which cooled the milk has been drawn
Off, say half an hour after strainlng,oras
soon as the water becomes as warm as
the milk. A neglect to do this will re
buil in a great loss oi cream, ana conse
quently of butter. The cream must be
kept as cool as possible until sufficient
has accumulated for churning. If there
is an extra can in the creamery this is a
good place to keep it. Exposure to the
open air in the milk room covered of
course will sour It sufficiently in
twenty-four hours. It should be stirred
frequently during the time to Insure its
ripening evenly the same as in winter.
There is danger of its getting too sour,
which must be guarded against.
The churning in summer time should
always be done early in the morning so
as to get it out of the way while it is cool.
A good plan is to start it before break
fast. If one of the men can be spared
from the chores to do this job it should be
so arranged, as with most churns it is
pretty heavy work for a woman. If
the churn is not filled too full, three
quarters of an hour ought to bring the
butter to granules. Then add a pint of
salt to facilitate its separating from the
buttermilk, turn a few times or until
the buttermilk will draw off .nicely, and
' i.ne
. . Keep the
.oe. It should
and clean with no
- board or trash of any
-ad. Screens at door and win-
o are a necessity.
The care of milk utensils, as well' as
those for the butter, must have special
attention in hot .weather. Never put
hot water upon milk pails until they
have first been rinsed with cold. Never
use soap around dairy utensils of any
kind. Hot water, 'pure and simple, is
by far the best cleanser 'and destroyer
of microbes. Let all pails, cans, strain
ers, etc., be given a good scalding, every
day. Look out about any cloths In use
about the dairy. See that they are ex
changed very frequently for fresh ones.
Rinse and scald them and shake out
well before hanging up to dry each time
they are used. Make strainer cloths of
new bleached buttercloth, and have
them large enough to double .twice over
the lower part of the wire strainer. If
you don't think it necessary just try it
once, no matter how clean your cows
may be. If there is nothing on it but
milk you may not need it. I think, how
ever, you will be convinced of its useful
ness. Western Rural.
PREPARING BIRDS FOB EXHIBITION.
Whenever light plumage fowls are to
be exhibited, it is an essential that they
snail be washed. It is always better to
have two operators, especially for the
first time. The assistant should take
the bird, holding it firmly , by the legs
and wings, and place it in a large tub or
bath half full with warm water, heated
to about 100 degrees, thoroughly spong
ing it all over until It is soaking wet,
Next make a lather by means of a nail
brush and some good soap. Spratt's Pat
ent has recently introduced a splendid
soap, which can be highly recommended
The bird should be entirely enveloped
in this lather, and this completely
rubbed into its feathers, in order that
every part of the body shall be reached
The brush can be applied to the wings
and feet, taking care, of , course, not to
break any feathers, and the same time
scrubbing pretty well. Next the bird
should be thoroughly rinsed with a little
cooler water, say about 80 degrees, and
anally witn cold water, in order to re
move any soap out of the feathers,
without which it will never come right
again. Then, squeeze out as much of
the water as possible, dry with a soft
towel, and finally place in front of the
fire to dry gently. S. B. in Country
Gentleman.
In Litchfield County.
NEW PRESTON.
VILLAGE AND VICINITY NOTES.
v
A part of Mrs S. C. Goodhue's horses
from Staten Island arrived at her sum
mer residence at Arrow Point, the first
part of the week. The rest are expected
this week with their grooms. Mrs
Goodnue, with her business agent
Robert Kirk, are also expected this week
to the Point for the remainder of the
summer.
'I he catching of white perch seems to
have been the sport of anglers at Lake
vvaramaug, last wees. Tne most suc
cessful catches were from 4 to 8 p.
daily.
Mr Wade and family of New York
City are again at Mrs C. E. Beeman's
for the summer.
C. Kuchenbecker, of Brooklyn is pass
ing tms week here. He is at present
connected with the register's office in
Brooklyn, N. T.
We are again visited this season tri
weekly by James H. Reed, gardener of
Woodville, who raises his own vegeta
bles, increasing the size of his garden
yearly, does his own selling and as
he employs no agents or middlemen he
sells at cheaper prices and all he handles
than others who pass over his route.
You will find him ready to please, will
ing to undertake everything in his line
of trade and satisfactory in price. He
sold potatoes, last week, at a price far
below the previous "figure" here. He
wishes it distinctly understood that he
superintends and conducts his own
business with the aid of no other sales
man and agent.
Mrs L. W. Barnes extended an invita
tion to eight of her lady friends to make
up an ice cream party at Mrs Ida M
Brown's hotel at Lakeside on Wednes
day evening or last wees. All were
most satisfactorily entertained by Mrs
Brown.
Several city guests are summering at
Mrs Lucy Jones' cottage.
A "hop" took place at the Wilson
hotel, last Saturday evening.
Joe" Titus is placing a veranda on
the house now occupied by B. J.
Haynes and owned by Maj Walter
Burnham, situated on Lake street.
Miss Emily Sterling of Passaic, N. J.,
is passing the summer here with her
grandparents, Mr and Mrs J. D. Cramsey
Horace Averill and sister left Mrs
Isaac Brown's on Thursday of last week,
for a month's trip among the Catskills.
Miss Cora Wakeley of Bridgeport is
passing a few days here, the guest of
Mi s E. H. Beardsley.
Mr and Mrs Snow of Norfolk were
visitors at Julius M. Snow's, last
week.
Mrs Edward Hull is at present viait-
, LOOKING
' ; of the J. Mallison
... ae has never Been the riv-
.; at this season of the year as it
jOw, and consequently they are short
of water at the shear shop. Mr Mallison
is now employing about 18 hands, and
the prospect for work is good.
James A. Cochraae, of the firm of
Cochrane Brothers, was so unfortunate
as to be severely stung by a hornet on
Sunday night. It made him quits sick
for a day or two.
Mrs J. A. Fierpont and daughter, Miss
L. M. Pierponf, who have been visiting
Rev Mr Pierpont, went to New Milford
to visit at Albert Sterling's, Monday,and
from there will go to.their home in New
Haven.
Secretary T. S. Gold is preparing to
revise his history of Cornwall, bringing
it up to date. Those who have historical
matter they wish to have inserted will
doubtless do well to correspond with him.
At the Congregational church, Sunday
night, reports from the Christian Endeav
or convention were read. The report
written by M Iss Delia Cochrane was read
by Miss Jessie Wheaton. Miss Sylvia
Rogers also presented a report.
The annual picnic and social gathering
of the church will be held on Saturday,
August 16. Rev D wight Pratt and oth
ers will be present.
WATERTOWN.
Alonzo Seymour, the well known
painter, has an extensive job of painting
on the buildings of Mr Woolson. He has
as his assistants, Earle Bunnell, Frank
Welch and Frederick Scott. He is to
paint the new house of Howard Seymour.
His work is always first class.
Contractor Warner is now engaged on
the buildings of W. B. Burton. He is
now putting up the barn, and has sunk a
well 55 feet deep. Work will soon be
started on the house. Mr Burton's farm
is located close by the center, and
when all the improvements are completed
he will have a very attractive home'
stead.
Mrs Ward Victory and son of Bridge
port visited on Friday last at Theodore
Brownson's, and later went on a visit to
her father, Glover Smith, in Bethlehem
Henry M. Judd of Southington has
taken a position with Bryant, the popular
grocer. ' He expects to move his family
here very shortly.
George Saxton of Woodbury was a
guest, last Friday, of J. B. Wooster.
BETHLEHEM.
Mrs M. A. Fogg has been entertaining
her cousins, Mrs E. V. Andrews, and
Miss Nellie L. Cass of Waterbury.
. Charlie M. Allen of New Britain was a
guest of M. A. Fogg, one day last; week
it being two years since Mr Allen was in
Bethlehem.
Misa Nellie L. Cass left for her home
in Waterbury, July 18, after a five weeks'
stay in the country.
Tne Baying is very backward on ac
count of so much rain.
Fairfield County Chat.
SHELTON.
A THREE DAYS FAIR.
The premuim list of the Union Agri
cultural society Is out and one new fea
ture is to have three days, and cattle to
remain over night.
Miss Ella M. Briggs, who recently
graduated from Holyeke college, has se
cured the position of first assistant in the
high school at Chester, N. Y.
Charles Wright, a child of about nine
years of age, died on Wednesday last
from rheumatism and meningitis. He
was the son of Alfred Wright.
Two men had their hands injured in
factories, last Wednesday, by getting
them caught in machinery.
United States Treasurer Morgan drove
through the borough, last Friday, with
his handsome span.
Robert Fuller and others are attending
the summer school at Norwich.
The Shelton baseball club was beaten
by the "Victors," last Friday.
The services at the churches, last Sab
bath, were well attended although the
weather was warm and sultry. Next
Sabbath the Methodist and Congrega
tional churches will hold a union service
at the church of the former with preach
ing by Rev L. M. Keneston, as the pastor
of the Methodist church is to be absent.
Next week on Tuesday Rev Mr Keneston
and family will leave for their paternal
home in New Hampshire where he will
spend his vacation during the month of
August. Services will be held In the
Congregational church through that
month.
Workmen are busy laying the founda
tion for the factory of R. W. Blake. It
will be quite a large building.
There Is to be a launch race down the
river, next Tuesday, when the handsome
silver cup donated by Watson J. Miller
will be raced for.
There were several thunder showers
during the warm sultry weather of Satur
day to Monday last.
LONG HILL.
A PROSPEROUS COUNCIL.
The-officers of Parlor Rock Council, O.
U. A. M., were Installed Wednesday
evening week, by Deputy State Councilor
G. K. Birdsey. Following is the list:
Councilor, Peter Gabler ; vice councilor,
M. Kennedy; secretary W. T. East.
wood : assistant secretary, Samuel See-
ley; financial secretary, W. A. Gabler;
treasurer, J. W. French ; Inductor, C. L.
re the people today, and
which stands preeminently
above all other medicines, is
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
It has won its hold upon the
hearts of the people by its
own absolute intrinsic merit.
It is not what we say, but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla
does that tells the story:
Hood's Cures
Even when all other prepar
ations and prescriptions fail
"I have taken. Hood's Sarsaparilla
and received a great deal of benefit
from It. I have been troubled with
: salt rheum and other difficulties which
ara much better after using Hood's
Sarsaparilla. I think it 1b the best
medicine that I have ever tried." Mas.
C M. Judd, West Avon, Connecticut.
Get HOOD'S
HnnH'c Dlllc r8 tasteless, mild, effeo.
UOOU a rilli tlTe. All druggist, sea.
Sm alley ; examiner, N. H. Robb ; inside
protector, Charles Hebbard ; outBide pro
tector, B. A. Lyon ; Jr Ei Councilor, F.
W. Hadley; Sr Ex Councilor, W. B,
Coan ; trustees, F. S. Shelton, J. Sher
wood Adams, P. Gabler ; representative
to state council, F. W. Hadley. The re
ports show the council in good condition,
financially and numerically, having
list of 56 members and a treasury con
taining nearly$700,with no indebtedness,
A number of members of Elias Howe
Council were present at the installation
ceremonies.
WESTON-
SERVICES RESUMED AT THE NORFIELD
CHURCH.
Rev C. H. Pease will return from his
vacation, this week, and services will be
held at the Norfield church, at the us
ual hours, next Sunday.
GET OUT THE SHOT GUN.
Andrew Smith lost about 55 fowls, -.by
sneak thieves, one night last week.
Cattle, owned by Stnrges Andrews
which were loose on the highway, did
considerable damage by breaking into
the yard of Ephraim Fitch, one night
last week, where thev destroyed shrub
bery, and small fruit trees.
Miss Minnie Williams has returned
from a weeks visit on Lyon's Plain.
David Morehouse, still continues about
the same, no improvement being noti-
cable in his condition.
Mr and Mrs John Fitch entertained
their brother from Redding, on Sunday,
Miss Hattie Perry has returned to her
home in Easton after a week's visit with
Weston friends.
Miss May .Hamilton has entertained a
friend from Fairfield.
Thomas Bennett has returned from
visit in Brooklyn.
Miss ;Mary Perry, ;has been visiting
relatives in New Rochelle.
Mrs Frederick Banks has returned
from a visit, in Somers, N. Y.
A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs
G. B. Kellogg, last week.
Mrs Blakeman and daughter of Bridge
port, have visited Mrs C. B. Sutton.
William Williams is very low with
paralysis.
Mrs R. K. Fitch, has returned from a
weeks visit in Fairfield.
PLATTSVTLLE.
Frederick A. Burr has taken charge of
the grocery, feed and milling business of
Charles A. H. Bright and will conduct
i m v:
1
. -a ii
i
Scorpions
insects, are
cured with
the effect of
tion, reduces
pain. When
i or on any outing trip, be sure
For all pain internal or external it has no equal, and
! for Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea
i a specific. Sold everywhere
1 has been doubled.) Accept
1 The genuine bears the name
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
, rOEMEELT WITH L.W. BOOTH & CO. ;
36 WALL STREET,
Can be lound
PURE DRUGS and DRUGGISTS' SUPPLIES.
we mean Dusiresi ana wiu not oe nnaersoia.
for the Heroulei Powder Company, Dynamite.
START
C- e of r E 6
Sovereign
. . A
Unequaled for
. Fine Flavor
and Strength.
Special Bargains !
3 Big Drives in ladies'
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
All 75c Night Robes at 64c each.
All 65 c Night Robes at 49c each.
All 25 c Corset Covers at 19c ea-
HOSIERY AND
UNDER WEAE
Leaders in Ladies' and Children's
Fast Black Hose at 5c, 10c, 12 l-2c,
lac per pair.
Men's Seamless Socks at 5c per pair'
Men's Solid Colors 17c Half Hose.
12 l-Jic per pair-
Fart of a case of Ladies' 25c Ribbed
Vests, low neck sleeveless shaped, at
lye each
50c silk mitts to close at 24c per pr-
Chamois Gloves, white, washable, at
75c per pair. Not the inferior kind so
much advertised
Lace Parasol Covers at 25c, 49c, 69c,
79c, 89c, and SI each.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Near Entrance, Left Hand.
38c Outing Shirts at 25 c each.
New Silk Teck Ties at 25c each.
Good Linen Collars 3 for 25c
Good Linen Cuffs 2 for 25 c-
Best Place To Buy
And Save Money
10c Castile Soap 5c per cake.
25c Crochet Silk at 12 1-2 per spooL
12c Hudnut's Triple Extracts 19 c per
bottle.
2c for Brook's 100 yd Spool Cotton.
2c American Hair Pins lc per bunch.
10c Tooth Brushes at 5c each.
2 doz Pearl Buttons for 10c pr card-
Glonana 5 c Toilet soap 2c per cake.
38c Black Silk Belts 25c each-
25c Hair Brushes 19c each-
10c Toilet Combs 5c each.
Darning Cotton lc per card.
7c Mourning Pins 4c per box.
25c Silk Elastic 15c per yard-
5c Valenciennes Laces 3c per yd.
10c Valenciennes Laces 7c per yd-
4c Linen Laces 2 for 5c
15c Fancy Dress Linings 9 1 2c yd.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 25c values
warranted all linen, at 11c each-
H U R D ' S.
the same on a strictly cash basis. HU
stock is new, prices are low and careful
attention will be given to all milling.
Some time ago 1 was taken sick with
cramp in the stomach, followed by diar
rhoea. I took a couple of doses of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy and was immediately re
lieved. 1 consider it tne best medicine
in the market for all such complaints.
I have . sold the remedy to others and
every one that uses it speaks highly of
it. J. w. stricKier, v alley uenter, Ual,
For sale Dy . idawley, .Newtown
and H. U. Buil, Sandy Mook, Conn.
Diarrhoea should be stopped prompt
ly, it soon becomes cnronic. DeYVitt
cholera cure is effective, safe and
certain. Hundreds of testimonials bear
witnesss to the virture of this great med
icine. It can always be depended upon
its use saves time and meney JSdear F,
Hawley, NeWtown; S. C. Bull, Sandy
hook; a. a. uiaKeman, uotsroru.
Effectual. Charles J. Booth, Olive-
wood, Cal., says f "1 nave used Aver'
pills in my family for several years, and
have always found them the most effec
tual in the relief of ailments arising
irem a disordered stomacn, torpid liver,
ana constipated bowels.
of Bees, Wasps, Hornets, Centipedes or
bites of animals, reptiles or
instantly soothed and quickly
Pain-Killer. It counteracts
the poison, allays the irrita
the swelling and stops the
you go fishing, on a picnic
and take a bottle of
and Dysentery, it is almost
at 25c. a bottle. (Quantity!
no imitation or substitute.
Perry Davis & Son'.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
a full line of
mienptions carefully eomponnded. Agents
Special attention g-iven to country trade.
THE DAY ARIGHT WITH
JAVA and
MOCHA.
'Delicious Coffee . .
FOR SALE IN 1 lb. SEALED TINS BY
E. F. HAWLEY.
4 days to Saratoga evwy Itondsy during;
season 10.
S days to Newport every Saturday daring'
season til.
S days to Block Island, every Saturday In
July andfJtognst 31. 19-
4 days to Niagara rails August &, tic.
4 days to Thousand Inlands, August Z7. ai&.
e days to A usable Chasm July i.t, August
u. is. ac, rat.
6 days to While Mountains, July S3; August
Z, September t, 2S.
Tickets and toll Information can be obtain
ed upon application to C. B. Taylor, our local
ticket agent at depot. Send lor New England
Tourist, giving hul description of all tours.
KKW YORK. NKW EAVKN AND KaSTTOBD
bbkkshiu orraioa.
NEW HAVEN Nortn. K40 a. 40 p. m .
South. 11 a. m., 7 id p. m.
SHltlTOS Nortn. 10.10 s m-, IAS p. m. South,
10.15 a. m, 7J4 p. m.
STEVENSON Nortn, 10.23 a. 157 p. m.
omn, losi a. m, i.ii pan.
MONKOK North. tl0-2 S. nt, t&0 P- B.
South, tio.u a. rix& p. m.
BOTSrXlil Nortn, 7.36, lOJta a. m, 1150, M.
imw, p. m. ounday, BJO a. m. boom, liui
a. m 7.00 n. m.
NEWTOWN North. 7.44. 1&46 a. m, 12-S5, 5JST
o.lli, T.ot p. m. Bonuay, .is .a- m. wnu,
7 JW, 8.47, 10.02, UJ! a. m-, 434, A1 p. m.
Sundav. 6.13 p. m.
HA WLKVVILLE North. 7.52, 10AS a. SB,
liJA. &.16, &-2S, 7.14 p. m. Sunday, 9.X3 a. m.
South. 1-tH. 8.39. JA. 11.19 a. m- 4.16. CJO. &44
. m. Sun.lay, 6-S7 p. m.
OOKF1ELU JUNCTION North, SJO, UXS
a. m., i -to, oj4, bjb, 7.i p. m. Sunday, 836
cm. South, tM, 8-30, 9.4 11 JO a. m, 445,
5.50. 6.35 n. m. bundav 6.41 n. m.
BROOKFlkLU North, 8j0b . 11.16 a. in, IM,
bAA, iJLa p. m. Sunday, 8.41. South, -47,S-i,
11 a. m S.i'.. 6.23 t. m. Sunday. 6.37 p. m.
LANE8VILLE and STILL RIVKB North. aJS
a. m, 1.45, p. in. South. AO, 8.10 a. an,
5.11. 6J4 p.m. Sunday, north, t-47 -south,
ts.26 p. m.
NKW MILFOHD North. 82, 11.27 am., 2.1&,
6.52, BJtt, p. m. Sunday, sjss a. m. aouu.
B-SA, 8JU&, MU8 a. In, I A 6, SiA, 6-20 p. m.
Sunday. 5.20.
MEUW1NSV1LLE North, 85, 11.42 a. m, IAS,
6.18 p. m. Sunday ,114)8 ajn. south, 10 JU a-m,
4.i. 5.48 n. m. Sunday. 4-47 D. m.
KENT North, SAit, 11 M a. m, S.23, 6.32 p. m.
unaay,y.X4 a, m. aoum, ju 23 a. m, sjuu,
5-3tt i. m. Sunday ,4.3a p. m.
CORNWALL HRI LK E North. 46 a. m, Bj07,
4.22, 6.4d p. m. Sunday, J a. m. houw. tool
l. m.. 3.11. XA'i. bAl a. m. SundavA M p. m.
nTEST CORNWALL North, DJ4 a- m, 12.16,
4.42, 6-57 p. m. Sunday ,8A7 a. m. South, 1
ypA. a- in. tiouui, lO-Ui
a. Ill, 3.13 I
p. in. Sunday AJtl p. m.
BO TP FORD TO BRIDGEPORT.
BOTSFORD North, 7-S6, lOJte a. m 1230, 4-W,
6.08. 6.58 p. m. Sunday, 8.10 a. m. South. 7.17,
8A5, 11 .36 a-m, 4.32, -,M pm. Sunday, 6-26
p. m.
STEPNEY North, 7.38, 1022 a. an, 12 m, 4 JO,
6.43 p. m. Sunday, 8 a. m South, 7.28. aUO.
11.45 a- m, 4.40, 7J-9 p. m. Sunday, 6A8 p. m.
LOS(i HILL North, i-2i, 10J7, UA1 a. m., 4AX,
6.43 p. m. Sunday, 7-54 p. m. South, 7A4,
SXM, llAtt a. m, 4A6, 7-14 p. m. Sunday A
p. m.
TROMBCLL North, 7.16, 10.11, 11-48 a. ra.
4.S7, 6.57 p. m. Sunday, 7A7 a. m. Sooth.
1S., 9.14 11.M, a. m, 4 A3, 7 J p. m. Sunday,
6Ja p. m.
BKiiMaKroKT Nortn, (jus, io, ii jo a. m, t r
6.25 p. m. Sunday, 7 .85 a. m. Arrive, 7AU,
8.25 a. m, 1245, &A6, 7 J0 p. m. Sunday 7jOS
p.m.
DAHBCKT DrVISIOH.
D ANBURY North. 6.40, 75, 8-2l, 9.20, 10-50, a.
m, SAO, 6.18, 6.55, 6.10 p. m. South. 6j00, 7 JO,
8 AJ a. m, 11 AO, 4-2S,6.a p.m. Sunday,8j05a.
m, 5.05 p.m.
BETHEL North, 6.4S, . 7.37. 10.47 a. n.,
iJ4, 6.08, 5.49, (US p. m. Sunday, 10.17 a. m,
8.20 p.m. South, 6.06, 7.35 10.04, a. m, 12.47,
4.29, 6.55, p. m. Sunday, 802am, 6.12 p.m.
REDDING North. 7A0 a. m, 2.28, 6A8
p. m. Sunday, 10.11 a. m, 8-13 p. m. South,
6-12 a. m, 11A4 5.26, p. m. Sunday, aJA
a. m., 5.18 p. m.
SAN FORD North, 7.22 a. m, 2.24. S-42 p. m.
Sunday, 10.06 a. m, 8.09 p. m. South. 6.16 a.
m, li-59,5Al p. m. Sunday, 8.22 a-m, 622 p.
BRANCHT1LLE North, 7.14, 10 Jl. o. m, J.17,
6.37, 6.86 p.m. Sunday, 10 a. m, t p. m.
South, 6.21, 1JA, 10.18 a. in, li.OM-tt.l-'t-p.m.
Sunday, 8.28 a. m, 6. 28 p. m.
GEORGETOWN North, ,M a. m,J 11, M p.
m. Sunday, 9.57 a. m, 7A8 p. m. South, S-?5
p. m, 12 .Oa, 6 A3 p. m. Sunday, 81 a. m, 5A1
p. m.
8HF.PACO RAILROAD.
November 19, lz&&.
BETHEL Leave 1055 a. m, SJS p. m.
Sunday 8.12 a. m. Arrive 9-57 a- m, 4?5,
p. m. Sunday 6.15 p. m.
HAWLEYV1LLE North, 11.08 a. m, 5.32 p. m.
Sunday, 8.35 a. m. Leave lor Bethel iAi a.
m, 4.12 p. m. Sunday, 6 p.m.
SHEPAUU North, tllH a. m, fSAi p. m.
flnmlav. t8.48 a.m- ftonth. tJ -bi . m , i ita M
m. Sunday, 5J6 p. m.
BOXBUKY FALLS North. tllAO a. m, f5J2
p jn. Sunday, f8A7 a-m. South, fSeo a-m, f3-50
p. m. Sunday, t5.26 p. m.
BOX B CTR Y North, 11J4S a. m, 6 p. m. Sun
day, 9.10 a. m. South, 9.11 a. m, XAl p. m.
Sunday, 5.15 p. m.
JTJDD'S BRI DUE North, fll-44 a.m, tJ06 p.
m. Sunday, t?-17 a. m. South, pY-OS a- m,
t3.35 p. m. Sunday, f6-0S p. m.
WASHlNtiTON North, 11 A5 a. m, 6J7 p. m.
Sunday, 9-J7 a. m. South, 8A3 a. m, 3 23 p.
m. Sunday. 41 p. l
NEW l-HESTON orth, u.59 a. m, 6.21 p.
sunaay, . a. m. aouui, sa a. m, 3.19 pan.
Sunday. 48 p. m.
ROMFORD North, 12.08 a.m
tfiJ50 Ti.m. Sim.
day, 9-54 a. m.
South, t8A0 a. m, jiM p. m.
Sundav. 4.28 n. m.
MORR1 North, 12.13. p. m. Sun
day, 10.02 a. m. South, fS& a. 13-OS p. m.
Sunday, 4.18 p. m.
BANTAM North, 12.22, pjn.,64 p. m. Sunday,
100 a. m. South, a. m., iJil p. m. Sun
day, 4.07 a.m.
LAKE North, tl25 p.m,, f-47 p. m. 8unday,
flO.24 a. m. South, t63S a. m fii pan. Son.
nay, o.oo u. m.
LITCHFIELI
LD Arrive 12.30 p. m, (a p.
Sundav. 10.30 a. m.
south, 8.20 a. m, iM p.
m. Sunday. 3 JO p. m .
NEW YORK ft NSW ENGLAND B. B.
HAWLEYVILLE East 7.5d liJ8,ajn.7J5 p. m.
West 9.00 a. m, 8,6.42 p. m.
NEWTOWN East 8 04 a.m r70 p.m. West f&ss
;a. m, 123, 18.3(,p. m.
SANDY HOOK Kast 8.10, 1U3, a.m. 7J7 p. jn.
West 8.48 a. m, SAS, 6.30, p. m.i
SOUTHBUET East8 i2, 121, 7-S7 p.m.Wes
88 a. m; 29, 6 20 p. m.
tTralns stop when slirnal(d onlv
Bridgeport Steamboat
Company.
STEAMER NUTMEG STATE.
Leaves Bridgeport every night (except
Sunday) 12 o'clock, from foot of South avenue.
Leaves Nsw York every day (except Sun
day) 11 a. m., from Pier 39, East River.
STEAMER ROSEDALE.
Leaves Bridgeport at 7.30 a. m. Return Ins:
leaves New York Iter 39, East River, toot of
Catherine street, at 3 p. m, toot ol East Ust
street. East River, at 3.15 p. m.
On Saturday. Pier 39. i D. ci East Slat strent
2.1S.
FARE SO cents
EXCURSION TICKET 7S cents
(Good Until TTsed.)
Boat connects with the Berkshire division
train leaving Bridgeport at 6.26 on Saturday
evenings only.
w estern ana outnern Freight taken froati
Brideenort at New York rates, and hiila lad..
Inggiven.
n. n.. w iuois, jr. II. txiNNELLTi
AgL. Supu
DO TOT WANT A
FARM WAOON
CARRIAGE OR
BUSINESS WAGON?
DO TOU WANT
REPAIR WORK DONE?
It will be Icr your benefit to Correspond
with
H. W. WOODRUFE'
Washington Sepot, Conn.
MECHANICS AND FARMERS?
SAVINGS BANK.
CITT BAR BDILDIia, WALL ST.. BITOT
uepsstn, - . . tl,Ui,U44i,
Iatsrtst aai Svplma, - 45a78.83-
1,4470377.
Deposit! of SI to tlOOO nmintmi and Llu, -
f aditsd frm thm Im if uh Mwk 1. 1- i.
Jiawary and July of amah ysar.IasarporatW 1874V
0. M. M OU1I. PmUmL
L. 8. CATUX. BssrtUrr mmi !