The Newtown bee., March 26, 1897, Image 3

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

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MALLEMEELWe
CCR- CHAPEL .AND TEMPLE STS.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
GROCERIES!
Our stock of Groceries is
complete and is always the best
purest and freshest that can be
bought. Try our Sterling Java
Coffee once, and yon will never
use any other brand, and it is for
tale only by us- Remember we
do not spread much printers' ink
but we are never undersold-
MOBRIS,
The Leading Grocer,
Newtown, Conn.
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES
& MATERIALS !
S. O. BULL,
LICENSED PHARMACIST,
SANDY HOOK, CONN.
Sunday Hours 9.30 to 10 45 a- m-,
12 to 1 and 6 to 7 p. m-
GRAND SPRING OPENING
OF
New Goods, Modern styles, Low
Prices at the
SANDY HOOK SHOE
STORE,
Repairing and Making a Specialty.
W. C. CORBETT, Proprietor
MY STOCK OF
OCERIES, ETC.,
ALWAYS FRESH.
Always Up to Date.
A. B. EANCHER,
EATLITTILIJt
CKITH.
W. J. BEEHLER,
BROOKFIELD, CONN.. represent Phoenix,
.a.. fc. 4 .. i. r. BannritV. WMtAhftMNF.
Orient, North British and Mercantile Fire In
surance Companies for this section. If you
t. i.nMnu tn a .nn ur. lnvltcwf tA
correspond with the undersigned. Also agent
4JO. Telephone uounvouon.
"Bow to amuse the soli so it will
lanh with, abundance
use Plumb & Wintoa Co'i
. BONE :: FERTILIZES
Manufactured at Bring sport, Ooaa
C OiXEi
Steal Hooting or any other kind of a Roof,
F. C. Sanford,IIawleyville.
1 il
THE NEWTOWN BEE.
NEWTOWN, FRIDAY, M&UCB. 26,
CIRCULATION:
JANUARY 1. 1888
LAST WEEK,
010
8100
Local Affairs.
Trial of Mrs Alice Behn.
BEFORE JUSTICE NOBBS OF BRIDGEPORT
ACCUSED OF ILL TREATING LILLIAN
BUBBELL, A GIRL FROM TBS COUNTY
HOME.
The trial of Mrs Alice Behn of Dodg
Ingtown, accused of ill treating Lillian
Hubbell, the young miss from the county
home who lived in the Behn family, but
ran away because she claimed she was
ill treated, and who hag more recently
been so distressingly and peculiarly ill at
the home of Charles B. Johnson and later
taken to the Bridgeport hospital for
treatment, was commenced at the Town
hall on Saturday afternoon of last week.
The court was held before Justice Nobbs
of Bridgeport, Attorney K. O. Hull of
Bridgeport appearing for the State and
Attorney H. W. Taylor of Danbury for
the accused. It was neaily 2 o'clock
when court opened and Justice Nobbs
read the charges in the complaint to Mrs
Behn, which were substantially that on
November 16, 1896, she abused and pun
ished Lillian Hubbell more severely than
she should.
To the charges Mrs Behn entered a
a plea of not gu lty and the taking of
testimony was commenced. In opening
the case, Attorney Hull for the state ex
plained that Lillian Hubbell was unable
to be present on account of sickness, as
the authorities at the Bridgeport hospital
had forbidden her removal in her present
condition, but after consultation with the
attorney for the defense it had seemed
best that the taking of the testimony of
those present proceed, to save expense'
and the trouble of being called in again.
Attorney Taylor substantiated the state
ments made by Attorney Hull and the
taking of the testimony was proceeded
with.
The first witness was Miss Katie Falls,
who said Bbe was 13 years old and a
daughter of Andrew Falls, and attended
the DoJgingtown school on November
16, 1896. Knew Mrs Behn and Lillian
Hubbell. She was a friend of Lillian
Hubbell and on the day in question Miss
Hubbell came to school in the afternoon,
but not in the morning, and while there
showed her a cut over her right eye
which she told her was made by Mrs
Behn's whipping her. The cut was cov
ered with court plaster and was about
one-half inch long.
The cross examination was given most
ly to testing Miss Falls' memory as to
dates and bow she remembered this par
ticular piece of court plaster on Miss
Hubbell's face so well. She also stated
that she had talked about the case with
Mr Johnson, Mr Hull and had told her
parents and on re-direct examination she
stated that they bad not told her what to
say.
The second witness was Miss Nellie
Nash, another school friend of Miss Hub
bell's, residing In Dodgingiown, about
one-halt mile from Mrs Behn's. She
knew Mrs Behn and Miss Hubbell, and
was at school on November 16,1897. She
also testified to Miss Hubbell's absence
in the morning from school but of her
presence in the afternoon, when she
saw the cut over the eye and showed her
red raised marks on her left arm by rip
ping up her sleeve with a pen knife.
which she told her were received by a
whipping Mrs Behn had given her that
morning fqr getting some black on her
apron from a kettle. The cross exami
nation brought out no new facts only
that the ripping up of the sleeve was done
In school time.
Miss Jennie Barnum, another school
friend, was called and testified to know
ing Mrs Behn and Miss Hubbell. Her
testimony only corroborated that of Miss
Nash as to seeing the marks on head and
arm and being told by Miis Hubbell that
she received them as a result of a whip
ping at the bands of Mrs Behn. The
cross examination brought out nothing
new except that Miss Barnum admitted
a poor memory, carried ber dinners to
schcol and gave a list of the other schol
an who did. The location of Mrs Behn's
house was also explained with its rela
tions to the schoolhouse as being quite
near, not only by this witness but by the
others.
Miss Nellie F. Whitehead, the teacher
of the Dodglngtown school, was next
called. After the usual preliminaries as
to her residence, acquaintance with the
parties, etc., the school register was in
traduced and from its markings the facts
were brought out that Miss Hubbell bad
attended the school while she bad been
teacher eight and one-halt days and was
there on November 16, in the afternoon,
but not in the morning. The cross ex
amination was principally devoted to the
method of keeping the school register,
It was also brought out that Miss Hub
bell visited the school on November 24
coming with two of the scholars, Misses
Nellie Nash and Georgle Ferry. That on
the afternoon of the 16th Miss Hubbell
was In four classes, reading, geography,
Dbvstology and grammar. That she was
a fair scholar and that daring the after
noon she did not notice the cut dress
sleeve. . . ...
After the preliminary questions An
drew Falls testified that one night about
the middle .of November Miss Hubbell
oame to bis house about midnight and
knocked at the door. That he let her in
and the staid all night, and went away
the n xt dav. Saw nothing out of the
way with her. Noticed the mark over
her eye. Cross-examination elicited the
fact that Mias Hubbell was trying to find
the home of Mrs Lyon but got lost and
came to Mr Falls' place. He (fi red to
go with her to Mrs Lyon's, but f he seem.
ed to prefer to stay there all night. Said
she had run away from Mrs Bcbu's as an
excuse for being there at that hour in the
night.
Dr Edwards M. Smith was called to
the stand and testified to attending Miss
Hubbell at Mr Johnson s. Made a su
perficial examination of the wounds and
thought them more than an embrasure of
the skin, although they were nearly heal
ed when he saw them. Cross-examined,
the character of the Jwounda was dwelt
upon, and the fact brought out that she
still complained of pain from the wound
over tne right eye. Tnat ne was not
called to attend the wouiids but for her
general condition. Did not know who
the charges for his visits would be made
to, whether to Mr Johnson or the county
commissioners. Could not tell when he
made the examination what caused the
wounds. Might have been a stick or the
result of a fall, or other causes.
Mrs Eva L. Lyon was the last witness
called for the day. Her testimony was
that Mies Hubbell came to ber house
Tuesday evening, November 17, about 6
o'clock, after the lights were lit. That
she seemed nervous and when she went
to retire called her into the room and
showed her the marks on her arm and on
her neck and shoulders, where she said
Mrs Behn whipped her for getting a
black kettle against her apron, when she
was washing dishes. Showed her a piece
of wood in the wood box similar to the
one she said Mrs Behn ueed. She wore
a pretty worsted dress when she came to
her house and staid with her a week,
when they took her over to Mr Johnson's
at Miss Hubbell's request. The cross ex
amination occupied some time. Mrs Ly
on testified to having three children, Ed
ward, aged 21, Susie, aged 20, and Frank,
aged five years. They knew Miss Hub
bell. Knew Mrs Behn was looking for
Miss Hubbell when she was at her house.
Miss Hubbell told her Mrs Behn had
whipped her on Monday morning. Re
lated her experience in trying to find her
place the night before and how she had
hid in Mr Falls' sitting room all of Tues
day for fear Mrs Behn would find her.
Said she came to my house because she
thought I would be kind.to ber, and take
her to Mr Johnson's, which I told her I
would do as soon as I was able. Saw
her at Mr JohnsonVaf ter she was taken
sick. This closed the taking of the testi
mony for the day, as the court and at
torneys wished to' get away on the after
noon train. The case was adjourned to
Saturday, April 3, at 11 o'clock in the
morning, when it is hoped the balance of
the testimony can be heard and the jus
tice be able to render his decision.
DEATH OF HISS CAEEIE P. HETTLET0N-
Miss Carrie P. Nettleton, an aunt of
Arthur T. Nettleton of this town, died in
New Haven, last week Thursday, march
18. Miss Nettleton had been in poor
health tot years, having for some months
been in a failing condition. She was a
daughter of David Nettleton of Bridge-
water, who was born in Milford, Febru
ary 16, 1805. Miss Nettleton was in her
54th year, having been born August 11,
1843. She was an estimable Christian
woman, having been a member of the
Congregational church in Bridgewater
for many years. Her remains were
brought to New Milford on Saturday
night and on Sunday the funeral was
held In the Congregational church in
Bridgewater. The service occurred at
10 o'clock, Rev Mr Wallace officiating.
The burial followed In the family plot in
the Bridgewater cemetery Miss Nettle
ton wa3 one of seven children, only one
of whom, Mrs S. F. Clark of Southville,
survives. She also leaves four nephews
and three nieces : Messrs A. T. Nettleton
of Newtown, Joseph H. Nettleton of
New Milford, D. N. Clark of Shelton and
Willis S. Clark of Washington, D. C.,and
Mrs S. G. Judd of Stamford, Mrs Roe of
Brookfield and Mrs Botsford of Trum
bull.
A frightful accident befell George
Lake of Windsor Locks, recently, who
Is a son of Mrs James N. Lake of
Hawleyville. It appears that one of
L. H. Barrett's hacks, driven by George
Lake, was returning from a funeral,
when the horses look fright at an eleo
trio car at Warehouse Point and started
on a run by theJAmerlcan hotel and on
to the bridge over the Connecticut
river. In the driver's efforts to stop
them a rein broke. Fearing the propa-
bllitles of an accident on the bridge and
at the sharp turn at the canal, Lake tried
to secure hold of the check-reins by
walking along the carriage pole, but
from the mad running of the borses be
was shaken off and hung dargling at
MRS. CRIFFETHS' BABY.
WHAT
.. SMITH'S WORM SYRUP DID FQR IT.
S. W. Smith & Co. Gentlemen I saw
your Worm Syrup advertised and with little
faith as I had tried so many other kinds and
they had done my baby no good, sent for a
bottle of it With "only tour doses of Smith's
Worm Syrup he passed six large worms,
which I send to show them to you, and he is
but one year and four months old. I send
you this hoping it will do some other child
good. Yours truly,
Mas. II. Griffeths, :
25 Grove Street
j-8oId by all medicine dealers.
No Gripe
When you take Hood's Pills. The big, old-fashioned,
sugar-coated pills, which tear you aH to
pieces, are not In it with Hood's. Easy to take
rOoods
and easy to operate, Is true
of Hood's Fills, which are
up to date In every respect.
Safe, certain and sure. All
Pills
druggists. 250. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla
their heels. Near the west end of the
bridge the hack . struck a two-seated
carriage belonging to Liveryman Cooper
of Windsor and occupied by Mrs
Williams and two daughters of that
place, who were returning home from a
visit to her daughters in King street.
Their carriage was tipped over and they
were pitched out. The shock stopped
the runaway team by the fallicg of one
of tee borses. Lake was picked up
with his clothing nearly stripped from
him and was taken to a doctor's office.
He received a cut on the leg and was
considerably bruised from the 'horses
kicking against him, but escaped with
out a broken bone. The ladies were
uniDjurea. Botn vehicles were badly
damaged.. That Lake was not severely
hurt was surprising to all who saw him
in his perilous position. There was
another accident in connection with the
runaway. Jacob Frey of Warehouse
Point was walking on the bridge at the
time, but could not get out of the way
to ayoid the hack, whick swayed from
one side to the other. While trying to
climb up on the side of the bridge he
was struck by the hub of the back
wheel and received a bad wound in the
hip.
Newtown ladies who have occasion to
travel, and perhaps have been in the hab
it of carrying an identification card,
wbich in many instances becomes soiled
or is lost, may be glad to know of a later
fad, that of a plain silver band, to be
worn as a bracelet, with the owners name
and address engraved thereon. Many
ladies in other places are providing them
selves with such, as they can be obtained
at a small cost and in the end prove of
great service to the wearer. -
If you have ever seen a child in the
agony of croup, you can appreciate the
gratitude of the mothers One Minute
cough cure relieves their little ones as
quickly as it is administered. Many
homes in this city are never without it.
E. F. Hawley, Newtown; S. C. Bull,
Sandy Hook ; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford ;
B. Hawley & Co., 'Stepney.
In New Haven County.
SOUTHBUET.
DEATH OF DEA SHERMAN TUTTLK.
Death again entered our community
and removed one of our most beloved
and respected member, Dea Sherman
Tuttle, aged 84 years, passed on to the
rest that remainetb, on Thursday last.
He has been In failing health for some
weeks, but it was hoped that he might
be spared for future usefulness but we
were obliged to say "Servant of God
well done, rest from thy loved employ,
the battle fought, the victory won, enter
into thy Master's joy." Dea Tuttle was
of sturdy New England ancestry, being
decendedfrom Nathaiiel Tuttle, who
settled in Woodbury about 1680. His
great-grandfather, Hezekiah Tuttle, lived
near his present dwelling. His grand
father, Capt Nathaniel, served during
the Revolutionary war, afterwards mar
ried and built a house on the ground now
occupied by his present residence. His
father was Nathaniel Tuttle, his mother
was Betsey Fabrique, daughter of
Bartimeus Fabrique, who was of French
Protestant descent.
Coming of such ancestry his character
for strict integrity was strongly .marked,
more careful for the rights of others than
of his own. No one could say that they
were wronged out of a cent by him, but
as Job says, the blessing of him that was
ready to perish came upon me, the amount
that he gave in unastentations charity
will never be known as no one that was
sick or in trouble but was visited and
some substantial assistance rendered.
Ever ready to minister to the sick, in his
younger days he was frequently called
on to watch with them, which he did
cheerfully. Although not an aspirant
for office he held the office of graud juror
with other puplic offices for a number of
years ; was clerk of the school district
and church society. In his early life be
was clerk in a Btore and refused to sell
intox eating liquors, although it was
necessary, these temperance principles
he maintained through life. Afterwards
he learned the trade of a carpenter, work'
ed with Lewis Hotchkiss in Derby and
other places.
He was converted in 1831,' in the great
revival, and joined the church in 1832,
In 1361 be was chosen deacon, which of
flee he held during life. When the
present church was built in 1844 he acted
as chairman of the building committee
He subscribed liberally,, and as he was a
young man with comparatively small
means be paid his subscription by days'
works. He always took a deep interest
in the church and for many years acted
as sexton. He always gave liberally to
the support of every good cause. Later
he came into possession of property
which enabled him to gratify his benev
olent disposition. Among his latest
gifts was a tower clock. During his
church membership be has not
been
HO"W IX-MIE FLIE 3 !
Spring is at our door. Farmers need no to awake to the work of the
hour. They need good tools and a well ordered pln of work, if they would
succeed and have the balance in their favor at the end of the year
Throw away the old fogy ideas- Get all the helps you can. What do
you think of the DEERFIELD STEEL HARNESS as a starter? I have sold
lots of them. 1 hey give the best of satisfaction and they merit it- Give
them a trial- Do you know anything of the MORGAN SPA DIRG HARROW?
If not it is time to learn- They are the best I am sure
The WIARD PLOW is the first and foremost. None better. I have 3
makes, m stiles. Ordinary and riding Cultivators and all other tools needed
yen will flad here of the be. The CHAMPION SPR1N LUMBER WAGON,
whose pole never whips, is the kind I still sell. Also all kinds of Business and
Pleasure Wagons and Carriages, etc. I have a fine th-ee-seated turnout. I
am general agent of Fairfield County for the STEEL STAR WIND MILL, the
best yet produced for power or pumping purposes, write for prices- Beside
all this I am as much the "Artesian Well Man," as ever Do you need more
water?
E. N. SIPPERLEY,.
Sipperley's Mill, Westport, Conn.
SPECIAL
Take the Lead as CROP.PRODUOERS.
Formula A, for Potatoes, Corn and General Use. Formula
B, for Tobacco. Formula C,
Top Dressing" and Grass. Send for Circulars and full informa
tion. It will save many dollars for all farmers to give these
goods careful investigation. Address
ucien
114 CHURCH STREET,
1897.
SPUING AND SUMMED MILLINERY.
It ia with pleflsure we announce to you that we are prepare d to display, and desire to call
your attention to oureiegant aBsurimeut o,
exclusive novelties lor spring and summer.
Exhibit ot Trimmed Bonnets, Hats, etc., will
are most respectfully Invited,
W. E. HALLIGAN, 396
absent from church but few times, then
on account of illness. He frequently
quoted the psalm, "It is better to be a
door keeper in the house of my God than
to dwell in the tents of wickedness."
Notwithstanding the interest in his own
church, no narrow bigotry prevented his
joining with any that loved the Lord
Jesus Christ in sincerity ana trutD,
knowing if one member suffers all the
members suffer with it and one rrjaice
all rejoice with it. He was strict in the
observance of the Sabbath and the de
secration of it by others was a grief to
him as well the habits of i rofanity in
others. He has been often known to
kindly leprove those who indulged in
these sins. On Sunday, March 7, being
communion, although being in feeble
health, he was desirous to attend church,
it being 65tb anniversary othis uniting
tith t-.hn nhnrnh. and afterward sank
gradually until we may believe he join
ed the General Assembly and Church of
the First Born whose namesare written
in Heaven. May hia mantel fall on those
that remain.
The funeral of Dea Tuttle was attend
ed on Sunday afternoon at the Congrega
tional church, Rev W. H. Barrows offic
iated, assisted by Rev O. J. Range and
Kev J. L. Wyckoff of Woodbury. The
services opened with singing "Nearer
my God to thee," by a quartett, Prof
Beecher, and Messrs Wilgus, Gordon and
Linsley of Woodbury. After prayer
and reading of the scriptures Mr Bar-
rows'gave a sketch of the life and char
acter of the deceased, followed by Mr
Range and Mr Wyckoff, who added their
tribute of appreciation. One Interesting
feature of the services was the singing
by the quartet, "Rock of Ages," "The
Crown," and "Asleep in Jesus." The
church was handsomely decorated with
potted plants. A large number from
this and adjoining towns came to pay the
last tribute of re?pect. Among the rela
tives from out" of town were Mr and Mrs
Asa Fabriaue of East Haven and Mr
Fabrique and Mrs Rice of New Haven,
Miss Julia Blakeslee of Bristol, Mr and
Mrs Smith of Woodbury and Mr and
Mrs S. L. Tuttle of this place." The in
terment was in the old cemetery at White
Oaks. ,
SOUTHFORD.
THOSE UN-GALLANT SOUTHFORD YOUNG
, MEN.
Last Friday evening the young people
of this place had made arrangements to
enjoy another straw-ride and attend a
social in Southbury. Though some very
unaccountable misunderstanding, the
FORMULA
Superphosphate. Formula E,
Sanderson,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
unot, uuxw cuv. u-o a .
be made on and after March 29, to which you
Main St Bridgeport.
MAKING
MONEY
In buying goods at bottom
prices is followed by close
buyers. Our line of Hard
ware and Stoves are mark
ed at prices that will inter
est you. Just now we're
selling the full weight, 40
quart Iron Clad Milk Cans
for Two Dollars and Eigty
five cents. Remember, on
ly $2.85 for cans that are
sold by most dealers for
$3.50 each.
F. A. HULL & GO.,
Successors to Hull & .Rogers,
181 Main St.
Danbury,
young men attended alone, leaving the
young ladies at home In agitated sus
pense and unappreciated finery. We
never heard that sudden climatic changes
were conducive to abscence of mind, but
unless such is the case, the above circum
stances are either a very serious reflection
on the chivalry ol young men, or the
charms of our young ladles, who are
planning to attend the next social - with
out any regard of the barometer or mas
culine escort.
SOUTHFORD MAX HAVE SIDEWALKS.
Some of our public spirited citizens are
talking of village Improvement in the
near future, and the utility of a durable
side-walk over the most central thorough
fare is being discussed. A village im
provement society receiving the co-operative
support of all our residents might
prove a source of much profit and pleas
ure.'. . '
S. A. Warner is quite seriously 111.
Charles Dawnes has accepted a busi
ness position in Torrington.
Mrs George Rice is staying with ber
sister, Mrs C. D. Osborne.
Mrs Hill, lately of Walllngford, has
MCINTYRE'S
NEW
STORE.
Full of the choicest and most
stylish Spring1 Merchandise that
has been shown in any city this
season. Phenomenal buccoss
has been attained in the Tailor
made Garment Department. We
easily lead the town on style,
quality, variety, exclusive de
signs and lowness of price. We
begin to show Monday new
ideas that will captivate the
ladies in such departments as
Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Jack
ets, Dress Goods and Silks new
novelties in Laces, Easter ideas
in Kid Gloves, lovely combina
tions in Ribbons, superb designs
in made up (Jollarettes, some
pretty and very neat offerings in
Ladies' ' Muslin, with combina
tion lace, Underwear, new im
portations in Passamenteries
and Braids, Spring outfit of the
choicest Ladies' Hosiery, every
thing that adds to the beauty,
comfort and style are here at the
lowest prices ever named, quali
ty considered. The other de
partments will offer induce
ments to the people of New Hav
en and vicinity that will un
doubtedly make Monday and the
balance of the week a remark
able, popular and successful
trading week. The people are
8U welcome, and will find our
latch string always on tha out
side. "New Ilaven's Popular Store."
J
IMNTYRE
&C0.
834, 840 Chapel Street,
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
BLACKMAN'S
T
FOR YOUR I '
PHOTOGRAPHS! j
D
I
0
They are CP-TO-DAT
IN STYLE
AND FINISH.
242 Main St. , Danburv.Ct.
MECHANICS' AND FARMERS'
SAVINGS BANK,
11TY BAKE BUILDIBG, WALL ST., B'POET
Deposits, -Interest
and Surplus,
(1.402,114-45.
45478.83.
11,447,292.77.
Deposits of 91 to $1000 received and interest
or edited from the first or eaon month, pajsoie is
January and July of sash year.Iasorporsted 1871
). a. MOBGAB, President.
S. CATLI5. Sesrstarv and TTarr.
P. W. BATES
MANUFACTURES OF
FINE MARBLE ANT
GRANITE WORK,
43 WATER ST.
NOBWALK, - -
C0NI
MARBLE AND GRANI1 2
WOBKS.
Hocnments, Heads Stones in Marble or Griniti
Write for designs and pros,
M. W. STEVEN?
NOBWALK.
M.G.KEANE'8
- MONUMENTAL WOEKS,
Hoasatonie Avenue, Bridgeport
been staying with her sister, Mrs S. A.
Warner.
Mrs N. H. Carpenter of Norwich, re
cently visited relatives and friends In
this place.
OASTOHTA,
She to
il mi Is
dgsittut
! n
Ttrf
pVV &f
Of our
Sale of
Mark Down
FINE
FOOTWEAR
Ladies $3 and $1
Shoes, sizes 2 1-2,
3, 3 1-2. Hand
and machine sewed,
Opera and Common
Sense toes.
50 CENTS PAIR.
Boys' $5 Calf Fav
orite lace Shoes,
sizes 5, 5 1-2, 6.
50 CENTS PAIR,
Windows and store
full of bargains.
HENRY N. AYRES
3S1 Main Street, Bridgeport.
The Travelers' Guide.
KW luaa, SEW HAVES ANLKABTFORl-
HAH.IIIJIII.
BERKSHIRE DIVI8IOH.
SEW HAVES North, 9.S5
4.00 p. ni.
South, 10.55 a. m lAo p. m.
SHELToN North, lu.03 a. m., 44 p. m. South,
lo.iJa.m., 7. 1M p.m.
STEVKNSOS North, 10.16 a. m, 4.S6 p. m.
boutu, lu.its a. m 7.( p.m.
MONIIOE North, tlo.it a. mn 14-41 p. m.
bouin, Tiu.io a. m., r,.ou p. m.
BOTSFORD North, 7.S6, 105 I
a m., 12.05, 4.47.
C.io p. m. bimUay. o.lu
. m. Sooth. 10.05
n.. m.. b-oo d. m.
NEWTOWN North, 7.44, 10.43 a. m, 1230, 4-55
7.03 p. ni. suna&y, b.is a. m. fxuvn,
Ojj, B-47, U-57, 11.27 a. m.,4 J7 6.15. 6.4ti p. m.
Sunday. 6.13 D. m.
HAWIEYVLLLE North, 7-M, 10.M a. m.
12.40, 5.04, 7.11 p. in. bun'lay, BJ7 a. m.
SoutE, SJ1, 8.3a, K.4S, 11.19 a. m, 4.19. 6M, 6.39
E. m. oamlay, 5 -5 p. m.
OOKFH.LD JUNCTION North, 8J8, 11.07
a. m.,1.10, S.23.5.4S, 7-20 p.m. Sunday, 836
a. in. bouth, 6.4:2, o JO, SMO, 11.10 a. 5.30,
4.10 6.30 p.m. buniluy 5.43 p.m.
BKOOKl'ltLD North, aM , 11.13 a. m, 1.20.
b.6i, 7.25 p. m. Sunday, 8.41. bouth, (S-37,8J',
11.02 a. m., 5.11, bJ2 p. m. oun.iay. o, p. m
LiANKSViLLK and STILL, RIVER North, 8.16
a. in., 5.40 p. m. bouth, 6 -40, eao a.
5.02, 6.. J p. m. Sunday, north, tt-47 a. ol,
south. t5.26 p. m.
NEW Ml ul"ORl North, 8.22, 1156 a. m., S.05,
6.38, 6.4. , 7.40 p. m. tunlay,8.5ti a. m. south.
6.25, SOU, 9.23, 10.48 a. in., 3.52. 4.50, 6-0 p. m.
Suiidav. 6.20.
MERWINSVILLK North. 8.35, 11 -S8 a. m, 2-S5,
6.07 p.m. Sunday ,.oaa.m. bouin, uuouu,
4.2rt. 5.47 p. m. Sunday, 4.57 p. m.
EKST North, 8.49, UAJ a. m, 3.27, 6-20 p. m.
Sunday, aJ4 a, m. boutn, iu.s a. a-xt-uo,
5.35 d. ui. Sundav.4 .37 p. m.
CORNWALL BRIDGE North, 9-05 a. m., 12.02,
4.42,6.35, p. in. Sunday, 9.39 a. m. South, 10OJ
a. m.. 3J5. 8.43. 6.23 D. m. Sunday .4J4 p. m.
(VEST CORNWALL North, 9-14 a. m, 12.14,
4.42, 6.45 p. m. Sunday ,9.47 a. m. boutn, lo.ua
a. in., 3.07, 3.26, 5 J5 p. m. Sunday ,4)1 p. m.
BOTSFORD TO B&TDGBFOBT.
B OTSFORD North, 7.36, 10 .35 a. m 12.05, 4.57,
6.55 p.m. Sunday, 8.10 a.m. ooulq, i-u,,
8.55, 11.3b a-m, 4.36, 6.55 p.m. Sunday, 6-26
p. m.
ITkFNEY North,7 .38,10.16 a.m., 11.44 4.48,
6.46 p.m. Sunday, 8 a. m souta, ut, .,
. . . -. .. . i t ... ... Qiinitui" AJU n. tn.
lldiin. ui..,i .... J ' r -
LONti HILL North, 7.22, 10.11, 11 -S3 a. m., 4.42,
6.41 p. m. Sunday, i-z p. in. ooulu,
9.09, 11.49 a. in., 4.53, 7.09 p. in. Sunday 63
TRUMBULL North, 7.16, 10.05, ll.il a. m.
4.36, 6.35 p. in. Sunday, a. m. ooutn
7.29, 9.14 11.54, a. 4.59, 7 J4 p. m. Sunday
B RID Jkl'ORT North. 7.05, 9.55,11.06 a. m.,4 .25,
6.25 p.m. Sunday, i-aa a. m. Arnvo,
9.25 a. m-, 12.05, 5.10, 7.25 p. m. Sunday ISA
p. m-
DUiBCET DIYISIOH.
DANBURY North, 6 JO, 75, 830,9.15, 10.55, a.
m.,2.40. 8.45,5.13,5.50,6.50 p. m-soutn, o-iw, i jo,
8.4S a. ir.,11.40,4.30,6 45,7.23 p, m.Sunday,8Ja
in.. 6.10 1. m.
BETHKL North, 7.37, 10.49 a. n..
i.34, S.05, S.43, OJJ p. m. ounuay, i
8.14 p. m. South, 6.06. 7.37 9.55, m. m., 11-4.,
4J9. 6.53. p. m. Sunday, 8.1i a-m., 6.1? pan.
REJUD1NU North, 7-a a- ni, .
p. m. Sunday, lo.ua a. m-, o.uo p. in. ouum,
6.12 a. ni., 11.54 6.59, p. m. Sunday, 6J8
a. in 6.23 P. m.
3ANEORD North. 7J7 a. m, 1.24, 6.29 p. m.
Sunday, 9.59 a. mn jh p. m. soutn, o.io k.
in., 11 .os), 7.(4 p. m. Sunday, 8.23 a. m,6.27 p.
m.
BRASCHVILLE North, 7J0, 10.37 p. J7,
5.37,6.23 p.m. Sunday, 9.53 a- m--ao p. u.
South, 6.21, 7.52, 10.10 a. m., 12.05,4-52. ,-lop.m.
.!!i, !. it -s a rr, - K-33 n. m.
GEORGETOWN North, 7 Mi a. m-,.13, 8 20 p.
m. Sunday, 9.49 a. in., IM p. m. oouui,
p. m, 12.09, 7.13 p. m. Sunday, 8.31 a. m-, 6-36
p. m.
SHETAUG RAILROAD.
November SO, 1896.
BETHKL Leave J .37 a. m. Bus p. m.
Sunday 8.12 a. m. Arrive a. m
D. m. Sunday 6-10 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE North, 6J6B . m, 5 Si p. m.
Sunday, 8.35 a- m. Leave ior Bethel si a.
m.. 4.25 p. tn. Sunday, 5-55 p. m.
3HKPAUU North, a. m., ftM p. m.
Sunday, ts-40 a.m. boutn, a-m-.r Ji p.
m. Sundav. 5.36 D. m.
BOXBURY FALLS North, t-Sl Sum, tS-SS
pan. Sunday, 18JS7 a-m. bontn.r9.ifl a-in-, ji-w,
p. m. Sunday, t5-26 p. m.
ROXBOB.Y North, 10 UO a. m, -00 p. m. Sun
. day, 9.10 a. m. South, 9.06 a. &36 p. m.
Sunday, 6.16 p At.
JUDD'S BRIDGE North, fl02 a-m, fW P
m. 8unday, t9.17 a. m. South, tJM a.
12.53 p. m. Sunday, t&JOS p. m.
WASHINGTON North, UM a. 6J7 P- m.
Sunday. 9.37 sum. South, 88 a. StO p.
m. Sunday, 4.61 p. m.
SE W PRKbTON North. 1L10 A. m, 6J1 p. in.
Sunday, 9.43 a.m. bouUi, 8-44 a. m, J p-na.
BOMFORD North, 11.25 a.m., t- pjn. Sua
day. 9-54 a-m. South, 8-3i a-m-, liuap.m.
finn.l.v. 14Rn. m-
MORR1S North, 11 .85, tJ P- m- Sun
day, 10.02 a. m. South, I8J0 a.iu-,tl J P. m.
Sunday. 4.18 p. m.
BAJSTAJi North, liXP,pan44 p. m. Sunday,
10.20 a. m. South, 8J22 a. L3S p. m. Sun
day, 407 a. m.
LAKE North, tl3-0 p.m., i47 p. m. Sunday,
jlu24 a. m. South, ta.20 a. m f 1.23 pan. 6uc-
IJTHTljSlDArrive 12.10 p. m, -53 p. m-,
Sunday, 10-30 a. in. South, 5.15 a. m-, 1 J5 p.
m. Sunday, 8 JO p. m.
THE SBW ENGLAND B- B.
RAWLEYVILLK JKaatl .t9 ll-46-m.7-U p. m.
Wesrt 8A4 a. m. iAS, Ulp.m.
KKWTOW N East 7M aon 17U7 pjn. West OJtt
a. m, HJ6, r6J6,p. m.
BANDY HOOK. fcast 7M, 11-59, ajn. 1 SI P- B
West 8.43 a. m, 2 Jti, p. m.
SOUTHBURY taut 7JO, LU4, 7"SJ p. m. West
85 a. m; 2. U, 6.11 p.m.
tTraLis stop when siJiiA. 3&y
1