davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-28
Town Topics.
Local and Personal Briefs.

DAT Meal at Smartt's.
Novelties for a nickel at Gross.
New Goods of all kind at Gross.
Col. Savage was at Sparta last
Monday.
Try our so cent Tear and Ground
Coffee. SMARTT q Co.
The little boys of McMinnville
have the base ball fever.
Go to d. l.. Browns for choice
bananas.
If you want good road cart
cheap call on Morford & Biles.
-OMnne's Milk Bread at Collier &
Arledge's.
Mr.. B. p. Cantrell made brief
business trip to Sparta this week.
Miss Belle Smart spent this
week among friends in town.
w. 7. Murray, Esq, attended
Circuit Court at Sparta this week.
Remember you can get fresh
bread at Collier & Arledge's today.
Mr.. J. c. NJ. Ross was in Nash
vile Il day or two this week.
Mr.. Geo. S. Stroud is attending
the Alexandria fair this week.
DR.. Arsey Womack, of Irving
College, was in town Thursday.
For all staple lines of dry goods
and notions go to Gross.
The citizens of Bon Air voted to
incorporate the town last Wednesday.
ID. L. Brown will receive new
stock of fine cigars today.
Last Thursday was the Jewish
new years day.
A big stock of Baking Powders
at Smartt's. The best and purest
brands.
Paper bound novels in great va
riety at w. ii. Fleming's, from 10 to
% cents.
MIR. w. H. Ross spent several
days of this week at Nashville and
Bowling Green.
You can get more goods for a
nickel at A. H. Gross than any other
place in town.
Mr.. w. II. Magness, of Sparta,
one of the leading merchants of that
place, was here Thursday morning
You will find a very complete
stock of harness, brides and saddle:
at w. S. Maddux'S.
Our stock is complete in every
thing you want to eat, and delivered
free. SMARTT d Co.
Mr.. j. 2. Bostick and wife arr
spending Il few days with relatives il
DeAalD county
Miss Laura Ramsey returned
home last Monday from week.
visit to Nashville.
Judge Smallman and Mr.. G. T
Thurman went to Collins River Wed
nesday morning for three days fish
"A fifty.parrel roller process mil
has just been put in operation a
Sparta.
We have just received new 10
of Teas and Ground Coffee, Tea Dust
etc. SMARTT & Co.
MIR. Chas. Colville left for Kan
sas City and other points in the Yves
last Tuesday morning.
MIR. Jesse D. Walling and wife
of Viola, were visiting relatives il
town day or two this week.
MIR. j. l.. Garnet left Wednes
day afternoon on thirty days pros
pecting tour of Texas.
Mrs. Gross millinery stock i
very complete. She has all of tn
latest fashions in hats, bonnets ant
trimmings.
Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. Gardner
of Birminham, Ala, returned hom
last Monday after pleasant visit t.
the family of Mr.. Frank MadduX.
Mrs. M. j. White, after visit o
several months to her daughter, Mrs
Harvey, in Lawrence county, return
ed home last week.
DR.. w. II. Fleming and wife lef
Wednesday for Louisville, where h
will purchase large stock Of drug
gists' sundries and holiday goods.
Mr.. j. II. Farnsworth, salesman
for the Jesse French Piano q Orgal
Co., Nashville, was here Thursda,
looking after some business for hi
house
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-28
Thurman Bros \ Co.

NUN Slf lALEO
are told by our buyer Of great sights
and sceneries along over
1000 MILES
of railway; of high houses, long
streets, BARNUM'S SNAKES,
and hundreds Of other things that
were to be seen in the
Greatest Commercial City
between the two oceans; where the
pulse of business is at fever heat at
'noon Of night" as well as in sun
shine. For some time past we
have labored to show that goods
well bought are half sold. We be- /
lieve that the point is proven be-
You'd doubt that headquarters is
the place to buy. Have we bought
at headquarters ? Yes. Are we
the only house in McMinnville that
was represented by personal buy !
er in New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore -? YES.
Now that the goods are bought,
and are teeming in on us like a
THOUSAND BRICKS,
we will direct our attention in the
future to
~ THE WY 10 SELL. X
The first thing necessary is to
get personal inspection Of our
goods by every consumer in War
rem county. We like to see wagon
loads of customers halt in front of
our door, and give us a look before
buying. Each customer, unless he
stole his money, earned it by the
Sweat of His Brow,
and it is common sense to make ev-
cry dollar 90 as far as it will. We
are confident our claims will not be
ignored, and that all will give us
justice. We are in your midst try
ing to boom our beautiful noun
tain city as being city Of
BARGAINS
as well as beauties. We make
some specialties that are worthy Of
the examination of all. We want
comparison in these lines with the
best retail markets in our progress
sive state. Dress Goods, Trim
mings, Ladies' Furnishing
Goods, Carpets and Upholstery.
1t seems that our tremendous stock
of Clothing and Boots and Shoes
should also boom these lines into
prominence, as they came from the
factories of the east, and the best
and closest markets we could find.
OUR FASHIONS
are gotten from the great BUI-
TERICK PUBLISHING CO., of
New York, and we can safely re-
commend them to the public, Next
week we will enumerate more spe-
officially the articles that can be
found on our counters. Our
BARGAIN COUNTER
will be erected in short time and
loaded with enticements that will
win.
Wesdon't propose to lose money on our
goods,a and we are sure no one will ask us to
do so. Our low prices on special articles,
such as we had last summer, can be eX-
planned in one way alone. When we get
bargains we divide them with our custom
ers. We call special attention to future an
nouncements of this Counter, and when you
see an article that suits you come along and
get it. We are agents for the best Sewing
Machines made. We warrant everything
sold in that line. Correspondence solicited.
We have Il wonderful attraction secured for
the pleasure of our trade during the coming
l,t ,,,;II -,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-28
p THE WY TO SELL. ;

The first thing necessary is to
get a personal inspection of our
goods by every consumer in War
rem county. We like to see wagon
loads of customers halt in front of
our door, and give us a look before
buying. Each customer, unless he
stole his money, earned it by the
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
NORFIELD,

R. K. Fitch has closed his school in Upper Parish district.
 Master Charles Jarvis of Bridgeport is with his grandfather, Matthew Buckley.
 A decided improvement has been made about the grounds of the Congregational church, through the suggestion of Rev l.. D. Place. The driveways leading to the church have been filled in with stone, forming solid road-bed, avoiding the mud in the Spring of the year, which has heretofore been almost impossible at times. The grounds have also been graded, the underpinning of the church repaired and Improvements made which are much appreciated by the society The work has been under the supervision of D. D. Coley and Joseph Godfrey.
 It Is not known as yet who will carry the mail for the next term. The tern of the present carrier expires June 20.
 A party of men have been engaged il surveying the Saugatuck Valley railroad which passes through this town.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
WESTON.

Grain is filling we'll, but badly tangled.
 Mrs F. Coley has purchased team of farm horses.
 Many farmers have commenced having two weeks earlier this year than last, but are greatly hindered by the rains.
 After moving four acres on Friday, Will Willis turned one of his horses out to cool before feeding grain. Half an hour later, to his great surprise, the one horse had transformed itself into two.
 Several agents have entered their vari- ous moving machines for the contest Con the Ketchum farm, June 24, , o'clocB) which E. N. Sipperley is orig mating. Among the entries are Deer ing, a Whitely and New Model Buckeye six-foot cuts. A lively time is expected
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
LONG HILL

Mrs $. E. Noe has returned from New Haven and is visiting her daughter, Mrs c, N. Curtis. She expects to start for the Adirondack Mountains, June 24, where she intends to spend the Summer.
 BE. Stevens of New Haven and Miss Eva Noe spend Sunday. with MT and Mrs E. P. Fisher of Monroe.
 W. II. Cutts is doing carpenter work for other engagements.
 Clarence D. Platt of Bridgeport eX- poets to spend the Summer with his grandfather, Edward Platt.
 | Another notable change has been made at Parlor Rock by Manager liar ris. Along the south side, from the mill nearly to the upper dam, stretches high board fence. For the convent ence of those who drive to the grounds, however, an entrance has been arranged nearly opposite the dam. Broad steps with rustic railings on either side lead down to the level path which conducts one to the bridge and the grove is en tered as usual. A far different appear ance is given to that part of the grounds however, by the change, and MT Harris is sorry.he did not erect it sooner. Wood work at the ball field is also to be paint ed and the diamond further improved Dates are constantly being engaged and as the BEE long ago remarked, Parlo Rock is steadily growing in popularity It is said that field day will be givei local reporters, Saturday, at Parlo Rock and that they will demonstrat two great facts: 'What we know abou clam bakes'' and ''What we think w know about ball playing"
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21

Rev 6. M. Wilkins will preach at , o'clock, Sundays, at the Ridge, until a rector takes charge of the parish.
 Mrs II. Brinsmade and sons from Bridgeport visited Mrs M. Lyon and Mrs J. c. Read, last week.
 Mrs Jessie Banks has returned from her six weeks visit in Bridgeport.
 Jesse Cornwall and family of Bridge porr spent Sunday with Miss Jennie Banks.
 Miss Hattie Platt, the artistic dress maker, is with Mrs J. Sanford, this week.
 Miss Emma Rumsey has gone to New Haven to be present at the graduation of her friend, Miss F. Townsend.
 Last Sunday, the altar and chancel at Christ church were tastefully decorated with roses and laurel by Mrs Will San ford and Miss Bertha Bradley.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Beach have been several days at her former home in Nor walk.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
STRATFIELD.

II. E. Brothwell returned from New York, last week, with a pair of fine horses; he can boast of the finest turn out in Stratfield.
 Horace Lyon has ornamented his place with a new picket fence.
 Kepler II. Nichols is in the horse busi- ness extensively and is raising his barn to accommodate them.
 Mrs William Sherwood has returned from Chicago to her old boarding place at Mrs Blakeman's.
 The ladies of Stratfield will give an Ice cream and strawberry festival in the church parlors on Wednesday evening, Seth; if stormy, the first fair evening all are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
NICHOLS.

Already more than the requisite $35O has been raised to repair Trinity church, securing all pledges. The remainder of the $40O will be obtained at once. The most noticeable changes are to be the ad- dition of chancel and the painting of the exterior, although many minor i'm provements may be made.
 Miss Susie Beardsley of Monroe and Miss Matthews of New York are guests of Mrs R. c. Amber.
 Miss Ella Curtis and friend, Miss Madge Warner of Hartford, spent Sun- day at home.
 Secretary E. K. Morgan of the Keller Piano Co. of Bridgeport has sent up fine Keller piano to be used at the pre- sentation of ''The Fairy Bridal'' in Cook. hall, this (Friday) evening. Jesse Gay lord and Will c. Brown, two of the sing, CTS, are members of the famous choir o. Trinity church, Bridgeport, and othel singers are almost as well known. Th' entertainment will be we'll worth hearing in all respects. Four bus loads, per haps more, are coming from Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
wEsTPoRT.

Miss Alice l.. Curtis of Stratford has visited Miss Grace King.
 Mrs A. R. Hill and daughter, Mrs George I. Barnes of Sprague, Washing ton Territory, visit Mrs John D. Wood. Mir and Mrs Frank N. Taylor and daughter arrived home from their visit to Iowa, last week.
 The westport base ball club will hold A strawberry and ice cream festival in Sturges hall, Friday and Saturday even- ings.
 Mrs Ezekiel Eaton of Danbury has visited Mrs Cornelius Kemper.
 About S60 was netted by the Board of Trade at the entertainment, last Friday evening.
 Miss Alice Scearles of Schenectady N. Y., is at M. l.. Filley's.
 eAmong the Breakers" will be giyer by the pupils of the Staples High school Friday evening.
 Amzi Lockwood has been quite il with malarial fever.
 Edward H. Nash has rented his hote to parties in Stamford.
 William Platt, brother of Fredericl Platt of this place, was seriously hur by the cars at South Norwalk, Monday
 The Sons of Temperance held straw berry and ice cream festival in thei rooms, last Friday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
EAsToN.

Mrs D. E. Brewer of New Milford (once Miss Iottie Marsh) with her twin daughters spends q few weeks with her father.
 Wheeler and Coan of Long Hill have bought fine pair of oxen of Levi Brad Icy.
 Mrs John Wilson has sold n COW to c. NJ. Beach.
 Mrs Ellis Wheeler is recovering from measles.
 Mrs k. IT. Bradley visits friends In Bridgeport.
 Miss Isabelle Jones Is caring Tor Mrs Henry Burr of Bedding.
 Rev Mir Roberts has purchased an en- tire turnout.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
MONROE.

Mir and Mrs William Gilfllan have re- turned from Philadelphia and visit Mrs A. W. Hinman in Elm Street.
 The Elm street school meeting is warn- ed for Tuesday, 25th, 30 p m.
 F. D. Hollister, Jr, was home, last week. He Is member of the firm of Carlisle X Hollister, contracting decor ators and general electricians of 279 Greene avenue, Brooklyn. They are put ting up metal decoration patented by Mir Hollister's cousin, Mir Randall of Nor ris, aud Mir Hollister travels through New Jersey and Pennsylvania putting up the decorations.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21

it was given $5S0 B benefits and Mrs Emily M. Yeaton $1964 73. All appeal ed and test was made of Hough's case. He claimed $3000 damages and, by Stod- dard, Bishop & Haviland, appealed to the Supreme court. City Attorney Phe- Ian and Lawyer Curtis Thompson app peared for the city. A decision has just been rendered, sustaining the city and recognizing the legality of the layout.
 Edwin T. Barnum has purchased what is known as the Nichols and Peck prop erty on John street, including the carri- age shops and Henry Carsteson's stable buildings. The property will be improv- ed at future date.-C Standard.
 Rev Mir McNeille of the South church will soon sail for Europe to be gone for two months.
 Mrs Benjamin Watrous of Prospect street, who died, last week, was daugh- ter of Isaac Hurd. Her husband and son survive.
 Alonzo Hoadley, engineer at Eckart Bros., went to New Haven, last week, to inspect machinery. sta
 Lyman Keeler has decorated the inter. for of s. B. Lendeveg's house near Chest nut Hill, which has recently undergone repairs.
 Workmen have widened Porter stree and, when completed, it will add laur el to the city's beautiful streets.
 Walter J. Butler is employed by F. N Higgins on North Main street.
 4 quarry is being opened on the farn of Anson Hawley on Lindley street; tn stone is said to be of u superior quality
 The new steam stone crusher has bee, anchored at the corner of North Mai and Porter streets.
 A cigarette dropped into quantity c powder gathered in a hat by several Eas Bridgeport boys caused an explosio which badly burned and scared Willi = Lynch, James McDermott and ,Schuyle
 Rankin.
 Charles Beach, who is to build an ie f pond on Bruce's brook, East End, is begin work at once and hopes to engae l. in business in his own name, next Wi
 ter.
 f George Coulter is suffering with sciat a rheumatism, contracted, probably. whi s on fireman's duty.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
BEDDING.

Children's day was appropriately ob- served at the Methodist church on Sun day. The six steps to the throne were represented by structure covered with ferns and lettered with daisies, the whole surmounted by a large pulpit chair, in which was inscribed in gilt letters, s'True success" Singing by the children, a fine solo by Mrs Ebert San ford and speaking by the scholars of the Sunday school furnished most attract i've program. A collection was taken for the educational society of the M. E. church.
 While James Price was driving through Bethel with calf in the wagon, his horse took fright at the cars and ran away, throwing Mir Price out and break ing the shafts of the vehicle. Forum ately neither horse nor owner were much injured.
 On Friday, D. 5. Sanford, principal of Stamford High school, came up to Branchville with some of his scholars and explored that locality for minerals, of which great variety are to be found there.
 Herbert $. Barnes is at 5. $. Osborne's for the Summer. l A base ball club is being organized il Bedding.
 Miss Emily Hill has taken board witt Mrs Charles D. Smith at the Center, tha she may be near her missionary worl among the colored people. I J. N. Nickerson will take Summe
 boarders.
 ' Rev A. F. Chapman of Sandy Hool preached at Christ church, Sunday after noon.
 A new bridge has been built owe Little river, near Hugh Langan's. Mrs $. B. Rowland is under the doctor
 care.
 !. The program for the centennial of tn introduction of Methodism into Reddinl has been perfected. On Sunday, Jun 24, 10 30 m, historical sermon vii be preached by Dr Aaron K. Sanford also, the evening of the same day, Re J. o. Munson, former pastor, vii
 preach. On Monday afternoon, plat form meeting will be held, at whicl
 former pastors and some distingulshe N laynen will speak. After the services
 supper will be furnished by the Indies The sister churches of Bedding are coi
 dially invited to participate
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
LYONS PLAIN.

Mrs Tomlinson's society met with Mrs Frank Bailwitz, last week Thursday afternoon and evening. Tea was fur nlshed late in the afternoon and ice cream and cake in the evening. About $ll were raised.
 Money is being collected to buy benches and desks for the school house.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
DEERFIELD,

Miss Cora Burr has spent few days in Brooklyn.
 Miss Alice Nichols is visiting in Fair field Woods.
 Winnie and Della Jennings are again sick.
 Mrs Asahel Wakeman's sister and hus- band from the West are to spend some time with her.
 Charles Nichols is sick with rheuma- tiSm
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
SILKS

Gros Grain Silks will be much worn in the early Fall. Before deciding up- on the annexation of the new building, we purchased at 45 cents on the dol lar some of the high numbers of these justly celebrated silks and as the silk stock will have to be removed, we pro- pose to sell them at a ridiculous price instead of holding them at their value. This brings
 S1.25 NUMBERS AT 79c.
 SI.5o NUMBERS AT 80c.
 S16o NUMBERS AT 99c.
 S175 NUMBERS AT $1.o9.
 s2.oo NUMBERS AT S1. .19.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
HoYDEN's HILL.

Mir and Mrs D. NJ. Reynolds and daughter, Miss Minnie, and friend of Bridgeport have visited A. Jennings.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Wakeman of Bridgeport have been at F. B. Wake mans.
 s. Bryant Lyonhas been in poor health.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
Miss Mildred Sherwood has a fine new

Miss Mildred Sherwood has fine new carriage.
 The Hattertown Eagles challenged the Easton Stars, but did not have sand enough to come, owing, perhaps, to their captain leaving them. The Botsford Hills played to make out the game, which resulted in favor of Botsford. The Eagles have scattered to different nests. The challenge is out between Easton and Botsford Hills, to be played soon.-[ Star Nine.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
FRIDAY. JUNE a,, isa0.

Since Connecticut's Legislature has granted the Consolidated's demand for the increase of capital stock to $50,00O,- GOO, that security has jumped to 265 bid. And, at the same time, the stock of it's great rival, the New England, advanced to over 52. Stonington stock has also advanced from 224 to 24S.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
Swan ( Bushnell,
BRIDGEPORT, CT. 360 WatAr Street. foot of Bank.

S62 Water StreeC, I0Ot OI oanA. PURE ENGLISH AND AMERaCANo LEADS. ERNSfHEz ERENcM zfNc. EAn Furry. GLAZIERs' POINTS. HARD OIL FINIsH.sHELLAC.
 This season we are making more than our usual effort to supply the carriage trade with el's hair badger, sable, ,bristle, stripping and ar fist brushes exceeds in cheapness and variety anything heretofore shown Tn tnis ma,kS. A 9ents for Parrott's ,Crockett'S, Reynolds, De Voe's V Valentine's, Harland's and other Ameri- can and English varnishes. Sand paper,pum and other vermillions and all colors, dry or ground F foR o1l a1sosTasREiPxurERs 1s saRiE USE. ., fiat brushes, and French sash tools. all of the best quality. We are always leaders in kal- somiIie and wllitewash brushes, and this year have more than ever. Three kinds of
 PLAIN, GRouBD, AND CoLoRED GLASS.
 We have the largest open stock in this State, comprising over four hundred regular sizes.
 Swing stagings, step ladders. house ladders. Everything needed abont boat tor or ship ings, nets, canvas. U. s. flags, cclors. yacht ensigns, bunting, oil clothing, folding an-
 ''@- : ' DREDGING MATERIALS.
 Links, rings, shackers, nets, scoops, shovelS and forks, of best materials. and in special of manilla, hemp. cotton and wire rope. ENGfHEERS' SUPPLIES.
 Lubricating and illuminating olis, pacSllS; pS ais polish, soda. iye, potash. black and red lead, grease -gaskets, lamps, and everything else nee{ieti shin lights, lanterns, compasses, bar l ometers, marine glasses, clocks, Ragnetl < l Loutis celebrated ship. yacht. and boat blocks 1 Perfect bamboo poles 90 feet long l5 cents, perfect bamboo poles l6 feet long 10 cents l 3ointed poles IF feet long 15 cents. 300 feet brooms, fog horns, eel spears, ell pots, crau nets clam rakes, clam baskets. clam hnoks ts l coonner paint verdigrfs, boat nails, spikes l copper and galvanized rivets.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
GREAT ALTERATION SALE.
FRESH, NEW AND SEASON
 ABLE GOODS AT A POSITIVE SACRIFICE OF ABOUT 40 PER CENT.
GRAND AGGREGATION OF
 BARGAINS!

Having decided to add to our pres- ent stores the rooms of the Young Mems Association building, it will be necessary that all of our fine Dress Goods, Jackets, Wraps, Silks, Satines, Faille and Duchess Goods be closed out before the 18th of July. The sale will be positive and prices will be placed on all goods that will effect a speedy clearance.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-21
HOUSAToNIC R. R.
 MAIN LINE.

MAIN LINE.
 June 10, 1889.
 BRIDGEPORT, North os, 10 05am, 4 50, 6
 pm; freight, 5, 10 20 Ia n, g 30 n
 Sunday, 80 a m. Arrive 50. 40 ID
 1915, 4 50, ? o5, 20 P m; Sunday milk
 2 20 p m; freight Is m, Is p ID. TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 2os, 19',
 10 40s a i'm; 6l5', g 55' m; Sunday
 742 am. South, 6 &, @ 2st ID, ,12 o1', 8 45',
 6 51s,9 o6+ ID; Sunday milk o6. m. LONG HILL, North 5.35., 25', 10 55 IA m
 6 33., 10 10' n; Sunday 49 m.South
 6 31,9 22,11 55 am,S 3o., A, 9p m; Sun
 day milk, 6 59 pm.
 STEPNEY, North 50, 31, 10 25. II 10 m 3S, 10 25 I'm; Sunday 2 55 m South 80, 27, IS, Il 50 n, o 3S,S 55 p n Sunday milk 6 54 P m. BoTSr0RD, North 25, q, 10 35, Il 40 n Is, 50, 10 45 pm; Sunday o5 m South Is, IS, g 10., II 40 m, 8, 24 45 pm. Sunday milk 42 n. NEWToWN, North 50. 49, 10 43 m, 12 n 26, co, Il % m; Sunday IS m South, 8 %, 10, g 02.11 32 n, 40. Is 12, 37 m; Sunday milk 6 30 HAwLEYvILLE, North 5s, 8 o3, 10 s2 a m l2 30, 34. 10, Il Is P. m Sunday 22 ID. South 40, 6 o2, 8 54, Il 25 n, 20 u7,o oo,. oU m ounuAy HliA Ao P " Leave for Bethel 55, Il 30 ID, 8 20. s l o4ip m; Sunday 52 P. m. From Bethel | SIS, 10 35am, 33,4 e5, 1sp m; Sun-
 day 4 29 pm.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North 8 o6, 8
 Il o1 m, 12 55, A, 20, 45 m; Sua- day 31 m. South 2 Il, 5 53, 45. Il l5
 am,l2 55,S 5s,5 A, 8 20 P m; Sunday milk
 6 o2pm For Danbury, 6, 06, 8 4z. Il l7
 am, 4 %, 45, 25 m. lDANBURY, Arrive 6 15, 20, 02, II S2 ID
 415, 5 57, 40 P m. Leave 35, 45, T 30, 10 40 8 m, 40, 15, P m. I DAKBURY AND EoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. 6 s6. 42. 2 fl. ls I am, 12 07, 3 4S, 2s. 26, 12,s ss pm. For Danbury 50, 55,1o 14a m, l 10 l 4 26. s 56, 6 30, 2 S7 II 19, 25 P m. For I Hawleyville %, 10 19 . m,l Is, SOS 5s T pm From Havleyville 1o,. Il 45 m, 3 S5 5l7,7 ,720pm.
 BEDDING, North 2 46, 10 06 m, o3. 1 IS 73o, Il Il P m. South 6 4S. 20 m
 1918, 8 49, 5 S2,p m.