The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, January 15, 1897, Image 3

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The Newtown bee., January 15, 1897, Image 3
About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

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The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.), 15 Jan. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92051487/1897-01-15/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Sunlight Savings
before the shadows of "stock
taking."
These "English" Dinner Sets
ordered "not to go into stock"
And so :
n a Piece Dinner Sets, $4.97.
in Piece Dinner Sets, $8.79.
113 Piece Dinner Sets, $12.49.
And Bargain Ctii-Class,
trom the best factories.
See the $1.49 Lamps
See the $3.29 Lamps
Then there's
only cost-prices
for Uric-a-Brac,
Onyx Tables,
1 Delft Ware.
Better not buy
any Silver
ware either, un
til you've been
here, and you '11
save most
money.
Oh, it's another
big Basement
Week!
A Great Remnant Month.
Auction Trade Sale
Some few pairs left of those
Lace Curtains bought at
Auction Trade Sale. They
are on sale now.
MY! what Lace Curtain
bargains !
AT 25 CENTS A PAIR,
a patterns Luce Curtains Ecru.
Worth 50c.
AT 50 CENTS A PAIR.
5 patterns Lace Curtains white aud
ecru Worth up to $1.00.
AT 75 CENTS A PAIR.
6 patterns Lace Curtains white and
ecru. Worth up to $r.5o.
AT 95 CENTS A PAIR.
.4 patterns Lace Curtains white and
cru. Worth up to $2. 25.
I -j. w - t.y r- 4
1YIALLE flttLi
CCR-CHilE) iKBTIEPIESTS.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
MPRESEHTED BI JOHH J.
FOB JIWTOWI AHD VICIBITT.
B0ETHEOP
W. A. LEIGH & SONS'
Reynolds Bridge Granite Monu
mental Works.
Monument and Headstones of all kinds
made to order trom Foreign and Domestic
QriniU.
Wt ataally manufaaturs at our yard mon
monvmsnt and hssd it vi than all th mono
BMBtal works ia tbs satira Bangatuek Vallej
aad Bridgeport and How Haven sonbinsd.
P. 0. ADDRESS, EEXS0LD3 BRIDGE. CT.
P. W. BATES
MA1T0TACTURBS OF
FINE MARBLE AM1
GRANITE WORK,
43 WATER 8T,
NOKWAJX - - CONN
MARBLE AND GRANI1 1
WOBKS.
Xoaunsati, Esadt Btoms In Marble 01 Orsnitt
Writ far designs aad prises,
M. W. STEVENS
NOSWALK.
-How to iwnw the aoU so n will
tauab with abundanse
use Plumb & Winton Co'a
. . BONE :: FEETILIZEE
Mannfactared at Bridgaport. Ooa
THoo, Sturisef
Successor to Cochrane Bros., in the
Tin, Stove, ard Plumbing Easiness,
WEST COSH WALL, COSH.
Tin Ware, Stores and Bangas
AVOorrssfoadsnss stlioitsd on Mil Cans aad
tbs Hsaltaf Trad.
a.ui wnntf na? or anv other kind ot a Boot.
F. C. Sanford.IIawleyville.
K :iVX Af A
THE NEWTOWN BEE.
NEWTOWN, FHIDAY. JAN. 151
CLBCtJLATJQ:
TAlf tTA 1, 1889,
(i3T WEEK.
010
8100
Fairfield C( ucly News.
HUNTINGTON.
DEATH OF WALTER HUBBELL.
Walter Hubbell, of Lower White Hills,
died very suddenly, Saturday evening,
under somewhat peculiar circumstances.
He had been apparently as well as usual
all day, doing his work as ordinarily.
About 4.30 p. m., he was engaged, with
bis hired man, in milking the cows and
doing the u?ual chores about the place
when suddenly he fdlt dizzy and was
hastening to the air (having been work
ing in the barn) when, as he reached the
'href hold, he fell heavily to the ground.
He asked his frighteied man to get him
gome camphor from the house, and the
latter hastened to do so. The man told
Mrs Hubbell of her husband's plight.
and ehe accompanied him to the latter'e
side. With their assistance Mr Hubbell
was ab'et i reach the house and lay On
the lounge, talking to them quite ration
illy until arrangements could be made
for summoning Dr G. A. Shelton. The
messenger for the latter had, however,
hardly gone before Mr Hubbell began to
complain of partial paralysis and soon
after sank into a state of deep coma,
from which he did not arouse, dying
about 6 o'clock, before the pysician
could reach his side. Death was caused
by hemorrhage following the rupture of
a blood vessel in the head. Some four
years ago, while at work repairing some
fences about his place, Mr Hubbell was
struck on the head by a falling rail and
uttered an attack of congestion of the
brain. He seemed to recover from this,
but, the following summer, suffered from
a slight sun stroke and since that time
has been more or less troubled wkb at
tacks of a similar nature to the first, only
lets severe. It is evident that the result
of these former injuries dually terminat
ed his life. ' The deceased was a trifle
over 49 years of age and had been a life
long and respected resident of this town,
having been born In the h. use in which
he died. For a few years he resided at
Woodside, but on the death of his father,
returned to the old homestead to live.
He leaves a wife and two children, one I
a daughter, who was visiting friends In
Brooklyn at the time of her father's
death, but who hastened home at once,
and the other, a son, five or six years of
age. Mr Hubbell, while never seeking
notoriety, was looked upon as one of the
best citizens and his loss will be deeply
regreted.
The funeral service was held at his
late borne at White Hills, Tuesday, Janu
ary 5, and was very largely attended
Kev O. Carlyle Sauer officiated in a very
impressive manner. A quartet compos
ed of Mrs Drew, Miss Eva Willoughby,
Nicholas Wakelee . and T. P. S. Bartlett
sang appropriate selections during the
service. The pallbearers were Clark
Beardsley, George W. Drew, D. E
Nichols E C. Wixom, Nicholas Wake
lee and Warren Hubbell. The interment
wai made in the White Hills cemetery.
Ansonia Sentinel.
WHITE BILLS AND VICINITY.
Mrs Averlll Canfield of South Britain
U a guest of her daughter, Mrs John
D. Tomlioson.
Mrs Like has returned with her "son,
Wilbur E. Lake, after a few weeks with
friends In Brook field.
Miss E. S. Hawley has" consented to
b come chotister again of the Congre
gational church choir, much to the de
light of the church members."
Mrs Lee Eldred is suffering with a bard
cold.
. i HI
LION'S PLAINS.
PERSONAL CHAT.
Mrs Alexander Hamilton is at borne
from her visit at Stamford.
Mrs Eliza Davis recently entertained
at dinner John Williams and family.
Monday, William Davis of Prospect
Hill commenced work as a motorman on
the Westport and Saugatuck tramway
road. ,
Albert Williams left bis home, last
week, for Bridgeport, where be has work
at bis trade at carpentering with Marab
Brothers.'
D. B. Provost of Elizabeth, N. J., was
a guest over Sunday of bis brother-in
law, James A. Smith, and family..
Oacar Davis of Kowayton was at home
for the past week. ,'-'.
Hiram Raymond, wife and daughter,
Lower ODDs
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti
pation, sour stomach, Indigestion are promptly
cured by Hood's Pills. They do their work
easily and thoroughly.
Best after dinner pills.
2fi cents. All dnieelsts.
PiBfl
G
Prepared hy C. L Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only rut to take with Hood's Sarsaparflla,
of Bradley street, returned, last Satur
day, from several wecki spent with rela
tives Id Western New York.
Hiram McConkey and wife, also Miss
Minnie Lyons, are at home from a holi
day scj um la Bethel.
BB00KFIELL.
PERSON AL'JOTTINGS.
Warren H. Lamson, senior member of
the enterprising firm of home tuilders,
Bridgeport, has returned to Edgewood
farm for the improvement of his health.
Edgewood is the home of John W.
Camp.
Mr and Mrs Frederick G. Hawley have
gone to Torrington to make it their future
home, where Mr Hawley has a good siti -
ation in a brass factory.
Noble Foster has visited his brother
and sisters at the old homestead.
Mrs Charles Briggs has had a sister
from Philadelphia visiting her.
Miss Lillian Babcock is spending some
time with Mrs Clark.
Mrs Lucy Thompson and son, John,
have recently been to New York and re
urned.
James Thompson of Poughkeepsie is
spending a few weeks with his brother's
family, Mr and Mrs Ezra Thompson.
Miss Caroline Foster has been quite
sick, but under the care of Dr Staub of
New Milford, is improving.
The many friends of J. L. James, our
former to wnsman, will be pleased to know
he is doing a good business at black
smithing at his new home in Botsford.
He is considered an excellent workman
Mrs Jennie Mangum is with Mr Bar-
num's family in New Faitfleld.
Norman Thompson has gone to Tor
rington.
Mr and Mrs John S. Peck were New
Year's guests of C. G. Sherman in Mon
roe.
MONROE-
DEATH OP WILLIAM C. HAWLEY.
Died in Monroe, January 3, William C.
Hawley in the 86th year of his age. The
deceased was one of the oldest inhabitants
of that place ; a man of sound judgement,
of sterling worth. He was a member of
the Congregational church and In bis
earlier life helped sustain it. In cbarit
able purposes none could excell. He
leaves a widow, two sons and four
daughters to keep his name In remember-
ance. He outlived the allotted time for
man. All those he knew in his youth
bad gone before him. His departure
was peaceful.
Homer Curtiss of Bridgeport has pur
chased the Thorpe place and moved his
family, last week.
Fred Dole, who has occupied the place
owned by Ex-Congressman DeForest of
Bridgeport, has moved his family to
Huntington.
E. W. Hawley has sold a fine porker
to Orman Drew of Long Hill.
WESTON.
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.
Not field Grange will give a literary
and dramati; entertainment. The fol
lowing committe have the affair in
charge: Mrs Mary Jackson, J. Clarence
Jackson, Miss Lillian Bennett, Mrs
Walter Rowland, Mrs A. C. Bradley,
Frank P. Lane, Mrs V. Godfrey and
Miss Annie Fitch.
Miss Hattie Perry has returned to
Easton, after spending a week with Mrs
John Fitch.
Mrs Arthur Bradley has spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs Coley, in
Wilton.
Mr and Mrs J. S. Lane returned from
their Western trip on Saturday. Miss
Florence Lane returned to Brooklyn on
Monday, after spending two weeks at
her home here.
Arthur NicLols of Westport visited bis
sister, Miss Neila Nichols, on Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Hoyt has returned after
spending a week with Norwalk friends.
Mrs D. L. Coley, Jr., has returned
from a visit In New Jersey.
Mrs C. Rix has entertained Betbel
friends. - :
Mrs W. B. Morehouse 'and .son, Madi
son, bave.returned from a week's visit In
New York.
Mrs Angeline Andrews gave a card
party on Thursday evenlt g. '
Mrs Dennis Chase is spending the
week In Wilton.
Mrs Mary Adams and William Canfield
were admitted Into membership at the
Congregational church on Sunday. -
LONG HILL.
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS. ;
At the annual meeting for the election
of t fflcers in the Methodist Sunday school
December 27, the following were elected :
Superintendent, F. S. Shelton ; assistant,
George Sherman ; secretary, Ellison San
ford ;. assistant, Jennie Disbrow ; female
superintendent j Mrs Dunning ; librarian,
Mrs F. Sherman ; assistant, Fannie Dis
brow ; treasurer,' Mrs George Sherman.
Capt James Arthur of Port Huron, N
J., who formerly worked the Hubbard
mines of this place, was in town calling
on friends, last week.
El'Uh and John Middlebrooks have
been cutting stalks for Frederick Sher.
man of Monroe.
. Bsaeh Hill li cettinz out 290 ties. Er
nest Sherman and Wallace Hill are doing
the work.
PLATTSVLLLE.
INQUISITIVE LADIES SATISFIED.
Some time ago a young man employed
by the Bridgeport Water Co., was busily
engaged digging post-boles near the
highway. Two ladies, strangers to the
young man, driving by stopped to inquire
Into his affairs and said : "What are you
doing? Are you digging post-holes?"
He replied, "Yes ma'am, we used to buy
them already dug but since the water
company bought up everything around
here you can't buy nothing." "Hm !"
said the strangers and drove on. He
thought them too iuquisitive.
Charles B. Lane, who recently left the
C. II. Bennett Co. of Bridgeport, to ac
cept a positon in Westerly, R I.,
informs us that he is very much pleased
with both the people and place. We
wish him success. ;
Almon H. French, who bas been on
the sick list, is feeling very much better.
He was able to take his regular trip to
Bridgeport, last Friday, business calling
him there. His many friends were much
pleased to see him out again.
Alfred Provost expects to remain with
A. H. French until April 1, perhaps
longer, if he does not . take up match
making. Can't tell.
REDDING ,
Toe many friends of Patrick Qualey
gathered at his home, Wednesday even
ing, January 6, to celebrate his 58 :h
birthday. About 50 'were present and
danced to the music of Gilmartin's or
chestra. A bounteous collation' wa?
spread after which dancing was again
iudu'ged in. When the hour for parting
arrived the host and hostess were wish
ed many happy returns of the birthday.
Jerry Carey, the leading blacksmith
of Redding, is rushed with work all the
time. Good work, well done, always
pays.
Albert B. Piatt of Hopewell district
boasts of fatting the largest pig of the
reason, weighing 414 pounds.
W. E. Duncomb has taken the agency
for the Continental Fire Insurance Co.
of New York and is prepared to insure
all kinds of farm property at reasonable
rates.
EASTON.
The board of relief, consisting of
George J. Banks, Eli Winton and George
S. Banks, were in session at the town
clerk's office on Monday, January 4,fiom
11 a. m., till 4 p. m., to relieve grievances
caused by the doings of the board of as
sessors. They will again De in session
at the same place and for the same pur
pose on Monday, January 18, from 12 a.
m., till 4 p.m.
Clarence Jennings is taking piano les
sons of George J. Banks.
WEST REDDING.
S. W. Bennett butchered three spring
pigs recently, weighing & little less than
1000 pounds,
In Litchfield County.
BRIDGE WATER.
NOTES FROM ST MARK'S.-
Rev Mr Plumb of New Milford officiat
ed in St Mark's on Sunday morning in ex
change with Rev Mr Everst, the regular
rector.
Miss Jennie Randall of Shelton is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs Reuben N. Warner is visiting re
latives at Mt Cato, N. Y.
Reuben N. Warner is in Buffalo on
business.
Mrs J. B. Pitcher is entertaining au uncle
she bad never seen until the present time
f roru the Soldiers' Home, Dayton, O., P.
McNicbols. He can surely be called a
veteran, having served five years In the
regular army and four and half years in
the late war.
Will Pitcher of Meriden is visiting his
father, Hiram Pitcher.
Miss Carrie Brazen has the measles.
Rjbert Greer is reported having gone
to an eye specalist for treatment to his
eyes and it is hoped he will come home
completely cured.
BETHLEHEM.
ORANGE NOTES "
At the meeting of Bethlehem - Grange,
January 4, the report of secretary show
ed a membership of 73 and the treasurer's
report showed $56 in the treasury. The
lecturer's hour was very Interesting
The following Is the .program : "A new
year dream," by E. W. Benedict ; "The
sixth anniversary ' of the Bethlehem
Grange," A. C. Lake ; remarks by N. H
Blof", reviewing 6tb past years; a read
ing by Miss Fannie Ayer;,. "The old
almarac," a reading by George C. Stone.
School ia the sixth district began , on
January 4 after a week's vacation,- with
MUs Anna Ferrln, as teacher.
John Holloway bas bought of Mrs
Susan Terrill her place in Bethlehem
center.
' Walter Edmons,, well known in this
vicinity, died at the Water bury hospital
after an Ulnoss of several weeks, and was
burled on Sunday, January 3, from Odd
Fellows' hall. The Interment was in
Riverside cemetery at Waterbary. Mr
and Mrs J E. Area ti J. T. :-'
jg 4
IW
SMASHED
INTO PIEGES!
Is a good way to refer to
our present price schedule
Note these Reduction sale
prices on all wool, fast
color Overcoats. Were
$25 now $20; were $22
now $18; were $18 now
$15; were $15 now $12;
were $ J 0 now $8. Now
is the time to buy an Ov
ercoat. Z'yaftsmYrlBDBinf rnnn.r(T.
will purchase a set of
four Shoe Lasts with
Stand. The sizes com
prise Lasts suitable for
any shoe in the family.
Our stock of cobblers
tools is complete. We
carry also Nails and sole
Leather cut to all desira
ble sizes. 49c only for
the set of Lasts.
F. A. HULL & CO.,
Successors to Hull & Rogers,
181 Main St., Danbury.
and family of this place attended the
funeral.
T in boys were born to Mr and Mrs
George Box, last week, No. 13 and No.
14 in the family record of births.
George C. Stone has been acting as
town treasurer in the absence of the
treasurer, Dea Theodore Bird Mr Bird
is in town for a few days.
WATERTOWN-
OAKVILLE AND VICINITT.
Alanson Taylor had a surprise party,
last Friday evening.
The Ohristia-i Endeavor officers were
chosen, last Thursday evening. Mr
Fletcher was made president.
George Hannah has Sold his nice horse
recently bought of Mr EJannon.
Report says John Kennedy is gjlog to
build a store for a meat mirket with tene
ment overhead, next month. .
Patrick Murphy was Insured for $3000.
Mr Latage's new house is a large one
and being built for several families.
Fred Newal has gone to work in the
bicycle shop in Water'oury for Frederick
Warner.
In New Ea ven County.
SOUTHFORD.
VISITING DAY IN SOUTHFORD. :
The fine weather of last Saturday
caused an unusual flitting .among the
feminine portion of our community,
more especially among those who are
noted locally for etaying-at-home-propen-sitie8.
Among those who' Improved the
beautiful day by calling on friends In
more or less remote . parts of the town,
were Mrs William Davis, Mrs Reynolds
and Smith of Buck Hill, Miss Wheeler
and others. All of the ladies on this oe
casion walked an average of three miles,
some of them not having made a regula
tlon oU in a year's time. The old saw
which predicts a rainy day aa following
an unusual invasion of the fair sex was
not verified in this instance.
' MAT HELP THE CUBANS OUT.
Some voung gentlemen of this place
have procured Indian clubs and lacking
other employment are assiduously cultl
rs.tln$ an athletic physique and "a wait-
I " -
Will buy a
Will buy a new Coal Heating Stove at
SANDY HOOK,
CLOSING
OF
Ladies' and
JACKETS, CAPES, COATS
Greatly Reduced Prices.
MC LEAN BROTHERS.
211 MAIN ST.
So our prices fp;ak for themselves. Christmas
mentfrora the bpat linia a. Bibles of all kinds. Including the new Oxford Prayer
Book, GUn Pens, Fountain Pens, ( atneras, Webster's Dictionaries and many
othr r useful articles tor Christmas Mail Orders will have prompt at
ten'ion. Telephone 304 5.
H. H. JACKSON,
364 MA1T STREET,
THE W. F. SWORDS LUMBER COMPANY,
riasoport, oOrui.
W holesale and Retail Dealers in
MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER,
Timber, Lath, Sash, Door3& Blinds, Carvings, Mould n??. Mantles & Hard
Wood, Trim, 3tn. North Carolina Yellow Pine Lunibr a Sneciatv.
-uS""9' F meRRB PTJOMPT t
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS FROST SH. ti.
Orders May Be Left With E C. PL ATT, Hawlewille-
BLACKMAN'S
T
FOR YOU R I
PHOTOGRAPHS! 0
They are UP-TO- I 1
DATE IN STYLE
AND FINISH. T
242 Main St., Danbury, Ct.
MECHANICS' AND FARMERS
SAVINGS BANF,
1ITT BAHK BTJILPIHO, WALL ST., B'POEl
Dspexita, - - -Interert
and Surplus,
(1.402.114,40.
45J.78.83.
" $1.447.288 77.
,A tmnn aAlvAd and iBtsrest
usponum ' tu , ,
aredUed from the first of each month, payable I ie
January aad July of eaeu year.ineorpor'- "
0. H. UOSuAJl, PresittSBl. -!..
S. CATLIS. Serur d Treaarr.
RUPTURE CURED
WITHOUT OPERATION BT
S J. Sherman's Method. S"nd 15 cents tor his
book ol lull inlormatlon Ac. AldrBS
S. J. SHERMAN,
Hernia Specialist,
175TremontSt, Bot"n
Ing developments." Will they, join ttir
Cuban patriots?
Mrs Munson of Bridgeport, who was
visiting her sister, Mrs E. A. Wheeler,
wai suddenly called home by the death
ot her son, Dr Munson of Sharon.
Among those who are In different
stages of Indisposition from the effects of
severe colds are Walter and Jennie
Wheeler, Kossle Wheeler, Mrs Theodore
Wolcott and the family of Mrs Emily
Lewis. ...
Mrs Owen Parmelee has returned from
a visit with friends In New Ilaven. -
Merritt B. Wheeler has been confined
to the house tor a week with a swolleD
arm, caused by a flight cut while butch
ering, v
C. H. Smith is suffering with a hard
cold.
SOUTH BRITAIN
August Carlon was tried before Jus
tlce Canfield, last Tuesday, ana sent to
jll for 30 days for non-support of bis
family. m t m
' HOOD'S PILLS eure liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. AU Dracsiata,
new Wocd Heating Stove
fX)NN.
OUT SALE
Children's
DANBURY, CONN.
Books at the lowest prices and a fall assort.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
SIDING, SHIN .SLES, SPRUCi
STILL
AT IT
1 mean the drilling of Artesian
Wells. Through the heat ot sum
mer and the lroat of winter, my
well-drilling outfit beeps pound
ing away. The season ot the
year makes no difference to the
work In hand. Those who pnt oil
the drilling ol wells nutil driven
by the necessities ot a drought
are foolish; better be prepared
"in times of peace."
It your water supply is not what yon wish
it were, I cam help you oat of your difficulty
cheaply and surely.
Iam still dealing in Wagons, Carriages
and Harness and have some of the best goods
at very reasonable prices.
I am now able to supply Bye Bran In large
quantities, and customers will be sure U find
it here when wanting it.
E. N. SIPPERLEY,
Sipperlev's Mill,
WESTPORT,
CONN.
10 YOU WANT!.
T3TTTi,CJt For Kalllnar and teneing
trliTiljO: ior2arrjin Watfct? ....
QTTTjIT T Q Kor Hater Humes,
" . ...... .i. cor n aterx anas.
XiXLliXO: tine, eUs.
S6-VV e Also But Scrap Iron and Met
als. -.
The Bridgeport Iron &
Uetal Co
HODSJLTOXCOAVS
BSIBSEPOSr.
(S fl
"irrriii iaaiSJ"
The Travelers' Guide.
KKW YORK. NEW Him A SIiH AKTFOKr
KAJLLBOAD.
beeuhiu nmuoi.
NEW HAVEN North. ISS a. m, 4.00 p. lu.
South, 10.55 a. m, 7.45 p. m.
8H ELTON North. NUS a. m, 4.24 p. m. South.
10.49 a. m, 7.19 p. m.
ST k V E N So N N orlh . 10.! a. m 4.SS n. nu
South, 10.16 a. m, 7.06 pju.
MONUOK North. 1 10.24 a. m, ,41 p. m.
South, tl0.li a. m, t7.00 p. m.
BOTSFO&D North, 7JHS, 10.85 a. m, 13, 4.47.
6.56 p. m. Sunday, 6J0 a. nu tooth. 10i
a. rn., 6-N5 p. m.
NKWTOWN-Norti. 7.44. 10.43 a. m, 11.20. 4.55
7.03 p. m. Sunday, 8.18 a. m. Sooth.
749, S.47, 9-57, 11.27 a. m.,4-J7 6J5. M6 p. m!
Sunday, 6.1S p. m.
HAW Li. YVLLLE North, 7 .53, 10J3 a. m
12.40, 5.04, 7.11 p. m. Sunday, 8.27 a. in.
South. 7.01, 8.S9, 9.48, 11.19 a. m, 4.19, 640. 649
E. rn. Sunday, 5.57 p. ni.
OOKFIE.LD JUNCTION North, S.0S, 11.07
a. m.,1.10, 5 ii, 5 is. 7.20 p. m. Sunday. 8.38
a. m.. South, 6 .Si, eJO, 9.4y, 11 Jo a. m fijOk
4.10 630 p. m. Sunday 5.43 p. m.
BROOKFIELD North, bJU , U.13 a. m, 1.30,
5.3;, 7.25 p. m. Sunday, 8.41. South, 6.47.SJP,
11 J2 a. m, 8.11, 6ii p. m. Sunday, 5J57 p. m
LANKSVILLE and STILL RIVEK-North. 8JS
a. m, 6.40 p. in. South, 6.40, 8.10 a. m
5.0-i, 6J2 p. m. Sunday, north, tS.47 a. ml
south, T5.26 p. m.
KKW ill LFO liO North, 8.22, 11.26 a.m., IjOS,
5.48. 7 40 p. in. Sunday AJ56 a. m. South.
6 -3-1. S-05. 9.24, 10.48 a. m., S.52, 4.60. &J p. m.
Sunday. 5.20.
M E K W INS VI LLE North, 8.35, H-SS a. m., ij
6.07 p. m. Sunday ,9.isajn. South, 10.36 aon
4.26. 5.47 p. ni. Sundav. 4.57 n. m.
KENT North, 8.49, 11.4s) a. 3.27, 6.20 p. m.
8nnday,9.24 a, m. South, 10.23 a. m, 3-27,4.0ti,
5J16D.IU. Sundav .4.37 d. m.
CORNWALL BRIDGE North. 9.05 a. m 12.0
4.42,6.35, p. m. Sunday, 9.38 a. m. South, 10O1
a. in., 3J5, 3.44, 5.23 p. m. Sunuay.4.14 p. m
EST CORNWALL North, 9J4 a. rn.Tl2.12,
4.42,6.45 p.m. Sunday ,9.47 a. m. South, 10.03
a. 3.07, 3-26,5.15 p.m. Sunday 01 p. m.
BOTSFORD TO BRmOEPORT.
BOTSFORD North, 7.S6, 105 a. m 1S.0S, 437,
o k j). in. suuiiay, o.ju a. in. bouLu, 1.1 ,
83, 116 aaiin 4-d, fiSpju. Sundav,
p. m.
HE
EPNEY North.73s.10.16 a.m.. 11 45 m 4.4S.
6.46 p. m. Sunday, t a. in South, 7-6, MS,
11.45 a. m.. 4.4, 74 d. m. Sunday. 6a o. m.
LONt HILL North, 5 Ji, 10J1, 115 a. m., 4.43,
6.41 p. m. Sunday, 74 p. m. South. 7-34,
9.W, llla a. in., 4-&3, 7.09 p. m. Sunday 6-U
p. m.
fUL MBULL North, 7.16, 10.0S, U.2J .a. m.
4Jt, 6-5 p. m. bonday, 7.4 a. m. Sonih
7 Ja, 9.14 114, a. m., tJo, 7 J4 p. m. Sunday
160 p. in.
8 RXDdE PORT North, 7.05, 9.55.1 1.06 a. m45.
ea p.m. unuay, a. m. Arrive, im,
95 a. tn iJJ3, a.lu, 735 p. m. Sunday 7J&
p. m
DASBCKT DinsIOSf.
OANBCRT North. 6.40,7.45, SJO, 9J5. 10J4, a.
m. 2.40. 3.45,5.!S,ftJ5,K.50 p. m South, 640, TJu,
Ab a. inll.tJ,4 J0.8 4o,7dl p. munday , a.
m., o. tu p.m.
BhTU EL North.
7J7, 10.49
5.(45. 6.4'J, 69 p. m. Sunday, 10.03 a- m.
e.14 p. m. oouui, ., ti a- tn., u,
4mi, 6..'vJ, p. in. Sunday, 8.12 a. m 8J7 p.m.
REDDING North. 732 a. Ill, ijo. 643
p.m. Sunday, 11.03 a. m-, 6 Me p. m. South,
e.H a. m., 114 &5U, p. m. Sunday, SOS
a. m., fi.'3 p. m.
SANFOKD North, 7.17 a. m, 134. S.29 p. m.
Sunday, 9-Vj a. bJA p. n. South, 6.16 a,
ni., 1 J -5.4, 7. 4 p. m. Sunday, a.2 a. mn637 p.
ni.
BilANC.HYILLE North, 7.10, lr 37 o. J.17,
6J7, 6.1 p.m. Suudaj', 9-'o a. m p. m.
South, ti.il. 7 J2, lu.10 a. li05,4-5i . l"p. m.
Wumbiv. S.- a. m., -JSi p. m.
GEOKgLTOWN North. iua.m,S.M, B 20 p.
m. Sunday. .a a. m, 7.S p. m. South. 3S
p. 12X10, 7. S p. in. Sunday, s-31 a
p. m.
SHEPACG KAILBOAD.
November SO. 18S6.
BETHEL Leave 7 37 a m 5.13 p. m.
Sunday 8.12 a m. Arrive 9-52 a. 40,
n. m. - Sunday 6.10 p. m.
HAWLEY VI LLE North, 8J8 a. m,&3i p. m.
Sunday. 8-J5 a. ro. Lrave tor Bethel 97 a.
m 435 p.m. Sunday, 5J5 p. m.
SHEPAUU North, iW 14 a. tSM p. m.
Sunday, rs-4? a.m. south. f33 svnk,f p
m. Sundav. 5.36 D. m.
BOXBURT FALLS North. 1931 wl.hl, tSJS
p.m. Sunday:, t-5l a-m. south, t9-I5 a-m t33
p. m. Sunday, ra3 p. tn.
BOXBURT North, 10.10 a. m &J10 p ra. 8un-
day, 9.10 a. m outn, 9jUS a. m-, &2S p. m.
Snndav. 5.15 n ja.
JUDD'S BRIDGE North, tlOO a. m t&OS p.
m. Sunday, T-i' a. m. souto, rsjus a
p. m. Sunday. t5.0S p. m.
WASHINGTON North, 11.00 a. m, 647 p. nu
Sunday, tuj a. m. unm, m a, m xa p.
m. Sundav. 41 n. m.
NEW PRESTON North, 1L10 a. m-, SJ1 p. IB-
Sunday, a. m. soutn, uju a. aJ9 pjn.
Sundav. 4-38 r. m.
ROM FOKD North, 115 a. r6-S0 p jn. Bun-
day, 9.64 a. m. South, tii-35 a. r2JB p-nx.
Sunday, 4.96 p. m.
MORRIS North, 11 -VI, t-35 P- m. Sun
day, 10.03 a. m. South, p3J0 a. tl-B P m.
Sunday, 4.13 p. m.
BANTAM North, 12.on,pjn04 p. nu Bonday,
10.20 a, m. South. 8.21 a. nu, 19 p.m. Sun
dav, M7 a-m.
LAKE North. 1V2XH p.m., t-47 p.m. Sunday,
Tl04 a. m- South, a. sv, tl3 pun. Sun.
day, SW p. m.
UTCli FIELD Arrive 14.10 p. m 6-5i p. nL,
Sunday, 10JO a. m. South, 8.1 a. nu, 1-15 p.
- m. Sunday. IM p. m.
THE KKW ENGLAND B. B.
HA W LETVILLK East 7.9911 U p. nu
West 8 54 a. in, 91, 6Ji p. m.
HEW TOWN East 74 a.m fia7 p Jn. West 18-47
a. m, OS6, K.iM,p. ra.
SANDY HOOK Kast 740, 11 SS. Sum. T- p. BB
West 9 AS a. m, 0, 831, p. nu
SOVTHBURY East 7 JO, M, T".l p.nuWest
HAi a. m, 9 91, j p. m.
tTralns atop when algaalet c nly
Vianted-An Idea
Who mm thlak
of mmm simple
tautgtopMeiitr
Protect your Ma: thr may lirlacroa
Writs JOHN tUDKKbCBN CO. Viicmt
era. wanMaataa. I. tiw tttrtr f ljau

The Newtown bee., January 15, 1897, Image 3
About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

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The Newtown bee., January 15, 1897, Image 3 About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

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The Newtown bee., January 15, 1897, Image 3
About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current