davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15

well coated with the same indestructible material inside, which besides perseTv- ing the wood supplies smooth surface which permits che ensilage to settle readily and evenly, which is quite fac tor in successful ensilage keeping. It is easy to estimate the cost of constructing such silo if one does the work for him. self and knows the price of rough boards and scantlings. Ensilage is coming into more and more general use, and with good reason, because of it's nutritfve and economical features. It keeps just as well uncue as cut, and may be packed easily in "sixsquare" silo, by laying most of the stalks butts to the siding.
 But if we are naI yet prepared to use silo it is not impossible to cure corn fodder properly even in a wet season. It may be stacked, after it b. comes dry to the hand, in weli-laid heaps with ven- tilators through them to let in the air and carry Il heat generated by the cur ing fodder These ventilatnrs are made easily of old boards or rails and do the "oi h h ot aiis liCh JUS gether is as good as anything It is we'' to build the stacks near the barn % ina, when one is opened it may be all t.oused at once and before any portion gets weather beaten. None of it should he fed out of doors unless in racks ir, the yard on bright days. By economical feeding one ton will go as far as one and half tons thrown on the ground and carelessly handled. An acre of good fodder may be safely estimated to win- ter COW and sheep, and no roughage will keep all stock in better condition. Says one mar, Last year cut 9 acres of corn. and it wintered 25 head of cattle, l3 horses and 30 sheep, and the winter was long and severe. The grain went a long way towards feeding big drove of hogs"
 But if possible put in the silo. The work saved in one year will pay for it, and the profits of tue thing will after wards be clear gain. The owner may welcome storms if he have silo as much as he smiled at drought in summer. En- silage may be put up under almost ail conditions. The man who raises fodder crops and feeds from silo, perhaps the year round, will be In future as inde- pendent of the barometer as his irrfya. ting brother is of rains. There Is r;ops :, comfort, satisfaction and success ,n sod der crops, and the sooner e.a believe tt and put our faith into the works the bet- ter it will be for us.-ERolapd. sm:sb, Farm Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15

quite worth while to observe very close ly and make sure as promptly as possible of the merits of the different members of the flock. Some may say thai this IS only possible with few hens. If so, perhaps it helps to explain the we'll known difficulty of getting as good re- suits from large flocks as from small ones. The bullets that begin laying in Janu- ary or before, and give full supply or eggs for a few weeks, while eggs com | mand good price, pay the cost of rear ing and prove at once source of proht. 1 On the other hand, the hen that has eaten I her sbushel of coTn," without making any return, may be handsome to look up- on. but she is certainly not worth her room on practical basis. l There is no doubt that in the average flock of farmers fowls third of the hens lay fully half the eggs As the un- productive one are kept at loss, their natural destiny is the pot. and the person who feeds and cares for them will nod that profit depends largely upon tra'n- ing the eye and the judgement so as to recognize the layers and weed out the drones from the flock. Each hen de- 1 serves separate consideration on Der own merits. 1 Of course it would be very unfair to l condemn d hen for her barrenness unless her wants are fully supplied SO that she has the means to show If what she Is I yarith hens eat crushed bones shows that they | find in them some element which variety 1 of other food fails to supply. An"ther
 favnrite daiTty is pounded crockery | Harsh as it seems, they prefer it to gray el, and the quantity which they consume,
 and the large rumber of good, sound, hard shelIed eggs which they turn out in | exchange seem to indicate the wisdom Of providing it literally. Surely there could not be better way to dispose of the eyesore of 'sbroken dishes"
 All domestic animals do their best only
 when thoroughly comfortable and in condition of high vitality. This is true | in very marked degree of laying hens | When they are well fed, with distribu-
 
 tion of food which gives them sufficient exercise, busy and happy, singing and l showing in their animated movements
 that they are cons scious of important | business on hand, then it is that the egg
 basket is well filled. Abundant oppor- tunities to sun and dust themselves, some scattered food for winch they can scratch and hunt, certain proportion of animal food, and plenty of lime in some form, and whatever promotes their comfort and activity, always including kind and l gentle care, these are the essentials tn re- turn for which generous payment will be I made in the pure and delicious form of new-laid eggs.- Dorothy, Hampshire Go. Mass in Country Gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
sHEPAUG RAILRoAp.

Ar.
 Sunday SIP a. Arrive 9-57 a. m. 4Iso. ?. m. sunday SIS D. m. bAW LEY fILLE-Sorth, s.45 a. h., 5-S2 D. m
 sunday, s-S5 a. m Leave for Bethel 942 a. ID m; Ep | S ,Sg 1 ?. IT, sunday, p. III. sHEPAtG-Sorth, tsJ3 a Tn, t5.4 D. m.
 Sunday, Is 4s am South 1923 s mi
 m. Sunday, 5-35 D. m.
 BOXBUBY FALLs-North. tsss sm ,sss pm- Sunday, ts-57 am. South, f9.2s m, ts45 P. m. Sunday, t5-26 D. ID.
 ROXBURY-North, IOl2 a. m p m sun
 day, BIO a. n. South, 9.n a. m sSs D. m. Sunday, SIS D. tai. H JUDD'S BRIDGE-Sorth, tlO22 a. m t6os D.
 n Sunday, t91T &. Tn. south, fa65 g m
 T3 03 P m sunday f50S D. m. WAShlNGToN-North, lI.U7 a- nl., gI7 D. u , Sunday, s31 B. m- South, s.5S g m j 50 2 m. Sunday, 4-I D. m. NEW PRESTON-North, Il. r a. m. s.aIr
 sundayy' ssS sS a m m south' s'iss m-, g. eoI. RoMfoRD-North, ll-5I 8. m., t6-3e ..,.., gay, s-5i a. ID. South, fs4O a. m. 11a. sum- Sunday, 426 D. m. TS-eo D. nn MoRRIs-Norfh, II.4O, ts35 day, loJGa a. m- South, tS S5a p m. Sunday, AIS D. A~'-IA'Sp Ln BANTAM-North, 12 .e5,p pm e.s S m day, 40! a. Tn. h.-" a1sS sunday 1AEf-Nolth, tI2 es' .- m Sun tio;s4 ts;: ] 2; ;s m south' (s.2ss. s n. ,., tIICHFlELD-A r,fvs ,srr El.93pm- sul Sunday, lose - iaiNs IF
 m. Sunday ss5n G 1I nss ssea' p. m.. 5a p;- T r ~ 20 A m., LID
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
po7e' 4 also bay
a mill that I grind

Po7e' also oRv ---- cyster shells a, mill that I grind asep ih ina ,d broken gtass with and themsefzes -box where they can help iand plEa' and also old lime or hoI'a cabhsg of fresh water. also ie clear and vegetables, Keep rooses wa with oil, and sand for them .o b. a .rc Do likewise and the
 ms will make you happy.
 The least number of eggs secured any
 so, in the year was three, ana the
 ,s-nost number in day was l'- The ITS. hiebest price received was 30 cents per
 ae1an .he lowest, l5 cents. The aver
 ace was P cents. The average pF' many aer hen was s2.SO. This fair average Aeep rooo,d do not consider it the pes. man -. ,,, he done but to have mems no IL nrot,,ah,e, they must be kept Tn man ho soots not more than D mems Ill nehs enot and not be kept in e'o"u' facts .oom My hens did not have large your .nn bnt an inclosure of 20 by 40 feet IF ,f the run, ou' aii
 aho is sunhmei. if veu have mol 'theis' .;n,e to give fowls proper care ana heei
 aahi. ami credit with them. don keei s"a'i them. If yen have the tim'' WI, oon oive you much pleasure and proh1'-l' ears g Merriman in Country Gentiemah
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
< S*s7s AsA VI V AA VIII
 x Beds
 xS MU (LJ1 used now K(1~SrffSsSSa A A 1 than ever SKA iS SssEA b e fore, sSA.sSNess-LA \ lA HIN WE and t h e
 gl~' demand
ste5 for this bed.

stes for this bed. increas- ing. The reasons for this come fast when you begin to think. Nevertheless, doavn go the prices of a dozen Iron Beds for Monday and Tues day,
 Inch posts solid brass rails, reversi- ble sidts, sold up to date for So.So. Few of a size. Noars at So7S.
 A regular sc 50 Iron Bed comes to to you Monday and Tuesday for S4.2S, quarter dollar added for every larger size. This Is deioao cofi
 Another centre of attrac- ton in Furniture is found in the Ioo different styles of Centre T a bles. Inventory branded nearly a dozen for reduction. Like this :
 Oval Top Cherry Tables fall from $ts.0S to stooS
 Mahogany Card Tables fall from Sts.oS to S9.on. e
 Antique Revolving Tea Tables quar- tered oak, polish finish. fall from S7. 80 to Ss,oo
 Antique Centre Tables, fall from S67s to Sl.oS,
 The Furniture b Il y e r spent thirteen days in the market selecting spring-time Furniture. He is full of points too good to keep, but we won't be childish by at tempting to April-fooI Feb riI.ir,t
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
PROPER GAZE AND ACCURATE accou

LIS.
 It has been my priyiiep~
 articles in your tour- se So ing, the proat- .,al on DO ad many | and hav- ote. am dltry keep ,e- exp an old man
 had a long a ,d it
 :, he that have ,f'ensg e,d.tosy mo-
 f t.;ons but so proft out of hens
 oil the same, nerbaps a few facts
 and figures me may interest your
 readers anu d to take some of the ay curse on sA noor old hens who IS t a charged " many q farmer and others, ve- too, oi paying her keep d a 1 have tont large fincks and also smaii re- ones' have kept fancy fowls ana coin, ,, al- mon fowls, and for more than 10 years i, in- ha' e kept debt and credit with my hens' ciple 8 od have always found them proheao'e
 or Ar nresent I am keeping only shai !, hu farns,v flock of 20 hens. I will give so' .;otJ. the record of my flock TOT ias. seA n. It Qssa.) ao ..n. and tw, -,,ou phev consisted of 20 hens anu .w ooeka-wbat I term common io"is a,,o Wbite Leghorn, Brown Leghorn an = = White Plymouth Rocks. l nave II i'a oe;ved from them from January l, io9+ ss, .asa, to December 3l, 3.572 eggs, ot whicn .n
 Eaon ,ar,-et value here has been s6as re enen n..on have also produced chickeDs ufes De .ha a market value of s2i ass Y nguie ...,,ts ss7.13. The total ee> of f he com. oonsnmed by them has ber sao a: es mus net profit being sad al have made 's es s.,,ar charges for care, ,s that was onl ad The pieasu aas time for me-
 ying all The p,s" of the hens depend on tacking If you .e them good comfortable idle of the ters i'd the proper feed in proper q The exact tF you will never say the poor The top don't pay for her keep. To nave Q the top at the best quality and fine favor, tiled to is. must have good, clean, sweet, nea .on no;lea feea-no old sour musty grain p' ; from cesspools and manure piies ;s eo i nroduce 8 fine favored egg. ouio -, ,.;,h think of providing for your house t,ora need meat and decayed vegetables ana '. ,,t ,;tt,s sa V. your cook to give you fine dinner ..,;nrs .,s are vcu think your hens are any more uired. The nipotent tnan youA o's> E ,a,;nv. as in daughter? by sectional suppose son.g ,,sa to know feet long to say, "sl : ssed. his hens? filled. This that ola cranA ,sas, that can qe tying. The them tne pest l" ns .ses ,nt ;n the 2 g ou. : X, ha ;no feed wheat shorts, groun nus fh.lf qua ntity corn ueai and cos. IS tong us1 , .'aa, ,vet with warm water, and yen eose'ns s. s,her ay. dinner of green bon As 's,shad s. t meat ground fine ln ml's .o1 =
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15

entire property, and in comparison with the valuation Of oftaxable property, owned by private individuals, the property of the United States, and that of the Dis trict itself, and of other exempt property, was more than 30 per cent.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
Around the Preside.
UNLIMITED BLISS.

A kiss Is like bath That you take from the river You can take and take and take, And take 'em on forever, And still there's just as many As if you hadn't taken any.
 -TRogersmil Review
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
HOLINESS IN CHILDHOOD.

SERMON PREACHED AT ST JOHNS (EPIscoPAL) CHURCH, SANDY HOOK, BY ITS RECTOR, REV o. o. WRIGHT.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15

Text, St Luke Il 52. "And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man."
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
THE ETERNAL KINGDOM

.se why
 .oe love long
 us which is His
 dth God would it nor
 ogest and hardest thing to <, ,n,s world that God had no' ,,s.s an Himself linn to His own offspring- ,ns .a helpless children of His own uenusn .enusr u .as aSsos,nni n Given, Father in hsassn cave anse s an earth sinful, suffering, uy'ps ss anu s0an m family and why should Y aod os counted improbable or stranss saa Sass shou,l counseu s,t ,n - tbe Person of His Son snoul. '. hlmss, uss down among the children ,.'l 0l me' sa .oaln '. snow them how He lives ana now .;, M .0 ~oa,d s,d have them lives together WI '. mv on other and with Him: II man ,,,,s" ms sas ~sae ,n the Divine image ana s,,,,s ,,ssr0 N a rs.hould it be thought incIea,,,s q ,ns ', i, nns mns should be made manifest ,n ,ns Ts h na ooa ss ana likeness of Man which which [, n9 X K s, ass 1 so the earthly conditions 2. z .sns mo Y fife which in the beg,nn,ns ,a .. @ sss creation He meant snoulu sr,nss uy @ s1e serual and glorious Ike unto ,,,,. n'osI os :, 1s sr earthly, human parens ,,, ny s,ve ?. as ussarsl ,a sn 1 love of his heart VIII s'ss
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15

touowiug and d0n ',lnous i,
 Id not Dana .ns.e is any siio impaI sa,a a
 arpenter II snow about it, ,na re- men. eians young farmer ~ h have reached ,ae. al.
 br'sns We seem to na sress in silo im-
 ceptls, .ae climax of pfos' principle most the The area or or inel,s,ns ,s, ,ne building na.sf,a, s,rp' ?
 9sesing eoaesns cylindrical ,ana ot been known.
 s eleos atructure has iops genius to sho
 sidea nsined ss for some gro cheap al
 has reaa, 'n put the pan ',ss n.0 Such si
 how to, to pa form for silo use. ,,s .o fran practical easy and simple s of stie ars tas t;,oper all cut on ', eau and ali are u stick z together in six s'dsT qnpss ,,gu hey boltea ,sl.ing is b, gun. ] .t z, ot :, fore the 'As wooden hoops for the . .
 forn heass or big tank. They ' ,wn- ing struc.a. enough to encircie U ~ 2, ,olly ps na teet. and if within 2 oA' a,.a
 the two fes', they need not be sovs,sd ,s,na ught ia accomplished tac ardly raising m forms in neat pile ana iae sa0 ., man. or 'ns ,aards lightly to the 'ps,as sss :. f that three pos ~ne the boards to be oi ,rs . : effort bottom ,. ofs' of the coming silo; The as ae,ga, lp the pile is then lifted to .a yall f1rm .ha i boards while they are an na,,sa Ach in r,s ?. .Ds remaining forms are then merits midway a and just two feet sls apa,., sar, rform. ", Tne entire job of carpenter T. wol, ,'a .auired ,,a n,. n that anyone can do it and n.
 M saw tools. In the plan shown ,ns, .s, Iked in ,ss Sa z, waste of timber and but l.., ting oI ;ar f. the boards and scau.nl } unob- ,ns naaabt of the lengths required may De so soae ;s one continuous high openin one, as ao0, ice house, and is closed by SC sns, too, q sses se cleated together two feet 2, lily and ple1ss s .s,acea as the silo is filled one of s,'. ,a p.as easy filing and enpt, io, than 2 form form of the structure re qurss as.. D' 'aaily an ,J,u a's thickness Ii 0f lumber. This
 s,s s;ses flooring stuff, which l..l.. E and give s's aa s,'s grooved. Itis well driven 2, {! And a1p ssar s.iointipg m 1t in hot coal ea a ing, as $ s,ss, ard when cold. The silo nn's Ina if iG II aIa Mass''
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
Sill Turning

and ovrr-turning the hats and bonncts and flowers and feathers. The new millinery manager means business and hc1l e.F business.
 T,tumrd Felt and Velvet Hats, former I,rbte. SlOl to SS0l cut down to Soc, Sl.OO, SI irNtI StOO
 Fu. Frrnt'h Felt Hats all colors the Sl .25 Uth,D cIt ,lurn Go 70 and g cts.
 F.tr r,,Dt Hats tr.,d iotsD worth B cents at 3 r,uC. ,,.rb. Fu" Fr,wh Pet t"mmed Sailor and Walk Ibs Wals- vut ,0ruI1 t, "1 cents from St.25,
 Nlrn'S nul Roy d ,Ihln band Caps, regu lar tS cent quality, t0 IuA 70 cents each.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
THE SPIRIT OF A MAN,

SO 1t takes the Spirit of Gtd to perceive and understand the Spiritual things of God. Now is 1t really so difficult to | be religious as we are wont to think
 Is it hard to understand what our heav- enly Father means? Does it require
 such great and perplexing effort to be good as would appear on our part? Is | it really so much easier to be wicked
 than it Is to be righteous? What is it
 we most need to help us to be what God | would have us to be and to do as we ac
 cording to our best estate and longings look at our common human life in the | light of the divine Epiphany. God has shown us what we are and what we should be in the perfect example of His Only Begotten and Dearly Beloved Son in whom He Is we'll pleased. Epiphany fest. God has been made known in man. The word was made flesh. The Divine was incarnate. Having seen the Son we have seen the Father. If we have caught the divine meaning of the life of Christ we have discerned the spirit and mind of the Father of the spirits of all flesh. If our eyes have not yet been opened so that we have caught glimpse of the heavenly life and gleamings of the eternal significance of this earthly life; then our standpoint and standard of life must be from the things and crea- lures which are below us instead of the things which are from above. Indeed the man who has never yet discovered his true heritage as an heir of
 THE ETERNAL KINGDOM
 Is less in harmony with the universal nature and fitness of things than the un- perverted beasts of the field. We need first of all to magnify our own near and l sacred relations to God in order that we may rightly understand ourselves. IfII am in any proper sense child of God | why should He Inot seek me and sbc- Himself to ?If we bear His inc should He not in His Inflnr for us to redeem tbat '-
 ownp Starting
 be the stre-
 believ~
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
INTERNATIONAL FOODS,

bultry and stock. It makes money |srmer. What one party says about 1t
 Jefferson. Ga, April 8, 1894. Bonai Food Co.,.
 II have tried International Stooh n my own stock and | can sec quite vement in them. It will be a good his locality.
 r. n. Niblack. Grocer and Stockman. by J. K. Hungerford & Co.,, dealers bed nnd coal, New Milford, Ct. Send tr,
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15

.l4 Gneli
 ..ls of their
 average citizen
 .t;on of respect or IT.
 .nse he does not exerciso
 e :. freeman at the polls. a, na h
 ol . . aa,a that the citizens or "asa at class u = = ss satisfied with the pfesens ,ng tasm nc of government, although ,n a;ysn up o.ra;n element who have hoo s.,,soair ssl ssa ' hone that popular suffrage as,s m accom- the hope aa "A w;th the inevitable aoss.i, ,s;,, De resp af inc distribution CT 1he p0' !: of office. .,.a government of th Il All ths z na ssed by Congress- Du. Y, !, E l,a,ar,,ssioners are autho.i1.a .,.;na reg, # tha police regulations the pa reanlatio, of sAs .,ana and the other minol r.sa non, b iaeiols' tonnd necessary. iis lso.. : n Wnion ~ from the assessment v !, le coiiecses s.om ,iouor licenses, the pefso, ire ~ 1aw and for privileges o1 sas'u tne Uni ri ,,,e' Snawn as licenses, is palu anso ,aw wh Khowa ~ Treasury, under the law V. ma as oSases ,,.hea this form of goss1a-, , per- eseap1s;a nra;sea States is pledged v pAs We lne o .ha municipal expenses ' ness half oI sna sr,a annual revenue or the Our Dis.fis'. ho,t s3, ,ooo, 900, and tnls E ,. des- n,emented by g similar aln01l' ~
 and ITnited States Treasury, rsar wh, t we ! a.s, ~sngress passes eacn yeaa a+,o, vorth ~, as the District AppiopA ,sss., r rfecs NnJ s,an provides for the ssA11e's1 oroa, $ of n. s,,a citv. on the basis ea oa < aao 5, le re- s;t,re of about *o,ooo'o 'eing, A ,.'.;s,on If the bufden ol ls',' .,,o [ that u''.s ..,ot government was nA'a ,.,r sction na7s. ' Una found thai the sais, s,,, Iouth, ca1ss < States property ID sna ..s,s s. s that x n'ssS, ss m ,,er cent of the valuas'0''
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15

Him, and in Him, 90 that as members of Ills Body and of one another in faith, hope and love we may be perfected unto the coming of His Eternal Glory.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
DAsBURY DIVISION. nANRITRY-NnFfh 6 . .sA O m s'

DANBURY-Sorth, 6.40, 7.45, s-@O, SEQ. ln5s, c
 m., S-50, 5.ls, 6.2o, e.55 p. South, s.lh, 5ss0
 s5I a. m-. ls.lo, 4.23, 6-,7 D. n- sunday, S..s a.
 m.. [. .05 p. m-
 BETHEL-North, GAS, 7S5, l04s + h.
 2-S4, SOS, 5.49. 6.46 D. m. Sunday, l<,ly a. m-,
 SEQ P. m. South, 6I1, s 10 o4, B. H.., l2.i7, REDDING-North. 7.26 a. m- 2ss, 6e4es
 p.m- Sunday, I0.ll n. m., SIS D. m- sou-fs,
 6.24 a. m., l2-S4 I.la, p. ID. Sunday S@7 6. m., 5ls D. m.
 sANFoRD-North, T20 a. m, s.ss, s-Ss b. m. Sunday, lo.O6 R. m-, @ p. ID. South, 6ss
 m-, l2-5s, 7-la D. III. Sunday, Sa2 a. m., s G ID. = p. BRANCHyILLE-North, T-ls, lG.Ss D 93s, 6-3o ?. m. Sunday, 10 a, la. aI En --as south, 6-34, I53, lO-ls a. m,, l,aS se- P, , m sunday. g. 2s q. m-, D p- pb- 4-4"' '--i P- in- EORGETOWS-North, 7.U$ s,, .a,
 m- sunday, g5I a, m, m -lo; Lo,,,h 1-s 2 B X.
 D. m. los, ..5 p, ua 70 p; m- q, u, ess ss D. ID. StALAhaS e-'A A- A1-s ~-@s
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
THE LATEST sILo. HoaE.AApE.

Notice the you cor
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15

UOlh "e
 little ones. and
 .,ns. and those of older
 ,ore
 THE SEVERAL Au' Auho
 ara If infants being uaue aa aas for tne sac,;fying infants' to iilsae o = fant' sAn - ,;ttle one, sanctifying lhoss <, <, lie was . and giving them an exsmpis .e. snh ' sas aa,,ness. righteousness anu anr exam :sa,;on,, And so He pecame saman de leu',s s,a at every stage of common n,,i I've we ar pie ~ ss s,,t and progress until " .,ar velopmens at the last day into the s'oi raised up aS of ' His eternal Kingdom. } nea ,ns ss' Ye therefore perieo', sss ;s pe rs.her which Is in neassn' e your a1 This is our true stanaasu, ',,.en. d feet aa I n Gods image and llAs1s . d were maos .rht to be like Him' : ie orlein we We are Gods own enllafsn A'.a that th tiny. .st stand up by His slas ,,a snas v as we muss sarstapd the meaning anu sr ar sss may unu5. And we are to pc pe. nat oi Fl y ne way along in ail ,s snv ,n All ths m. an s.. earthly pilgrimage anu ' anr m be iao s.,ona oS and conditions ' after hat lasaons ,he blade, then the ear' aasss =, of '.f'rss .,, ' acrn ,n the ear" The pea.ss E ade the Iuii ". N not that of the : e,l .a uar M that of the youth sns '~ But c ~. cs manhood ano olu
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
The Travellers f5uide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAID ROAD
BgHxsHrsr DIVISION

NEW HAvEN-North $40 n-. A.ss p. m- sHELToN-North. loIo B. m. -5l p. m. South. sTGvENsoS.SoTpfh, rps1 X 5 s E 1928 a. m, scs D. m. nasR6Eso1tb sSnsn oss tldsJ pm n m tss D. m eSTsf6k6sorb s9sdn fi1ls m ss P oss ST. a. m isao s
 5.H. 7.o5 p. m Sunday. s.io g. m South, loli sEwToWscrNors E Hi wi z A. lo47 m.. la ss. s.Ia
 ss 1s s P 6ea @ Saaaay sa la n ss sas ssS ssp G''n. HaWLRYSIIIEINorth. vii 7.5a. loss q. m, .Ia5. 5sl, sso a5o P m :. sunday, ss3 2, mi n eRooKfE%Dy R @ fsnEaahy 5Gsdgrios-sorth. 8ss % s. nlo
 a % m south. Sou f sss. G1' sso, go g. sa5 io Sua 4o eR5s,S S5s s:t2 z, P. m sunday s.as P; IF, LASEsniITE ai a ff 9 and E Hi aiSERSorS. SIS 5.16, 6.21 p. m. Sunday. north. fs.47 B. m s. sEW s1' 'MI~IFokD-North, LEO s.e2, n.27 a. m., aI5- | 5-56. 6.lo, p. rn- Sunday. s-5e a souths
 e.s5. SOS. S.25. lo4s a. m, S-5l, 10. 22 p m. mERWfSsvfLLE-Nort s.ss, Il -ss a n. 45.
 6.2a D. m Sunday .s0e am south, Ioa5 a.Tn-s
 Knsf0sdpp,b fsi 6es ?; mi sunaay Ii si a iS3 p @ H sunday,s.24a a. m. sorth. 10 3 B. m-. s2S 4-ls.
 55s P; m; sunday ;4sIg. m ..
 t-30. 6.52 p. m- Sunday, 9s39 a. m- south, lOIi
 a. m., 3.ls, $50. 54l D. m. Sunday 4-l4 p. m. VEST CORNW WALL-NoT1h, a.Is a. m-, r. l2, 4.5G, 7.0l p. m. Sunday .g47 a. Sonth, lo-u3 8. m., 3.0s, 333. 5l52 ?. m. Sundsy,4.0 D. m 
 BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT, BOTSFORD-North, 7S6, l0.3s 8. m lesO 5ez ] 5l4. 7.05 p. m. Sunday, s.l0 a. ID. south, TIT, s-55, ll-S6 a.m., 4.37. TOT pm. Sunday, s.2t D. m.
 I sTEPNEY-North. 7.2s. IO.s4 a. m.. F m., s-s5 5 6.55 D. m- Sunday, a. m South, 72s, SOS | ll.45 a. m., 4.45, 7-l6 p. Sunday, 6.3s D. m q LONG HILL-North, -22, 1o.ls, I-4l a. m.. AS G.49 p. m- Sunday, 1-54 D. m- South, lS4 s sos, 1l-4s a. m-. 45l, 7sl P. m Sunday s.4 ' TRUMBULL-North, 7.ls, IoI2. HE'S a. ID.
 442, 6.4s p. m. Sunday, 74I a. ID. South n t6.59 D. m.
 1 BRIDGEPORT-North,7 7.O5, 10, II 10 a. m-, .St ,- 6.s0 D. m. Sunday, 1.35 q. m. Arrive, 75l
 e.25 a. m., l205. 5.1o, TAO D. In. Sunday 70 c pm.