davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-07

NEW YORK - The dry goods market
continues firm and active, in both cot
ton and wooden goods. The market for
print cloths shows great strength II Is
reported to-day that bids for early de-
livery spots at Fall River nj 2iSc plus l
per cent have been refused and spot bids
are stcadfastly rejected at 2lac.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-07
AS TO RACE HORSES
Eoulns Family Very Much Like
the Human Kind.
7lNOR0US CHARACTERISTICS

Sometimes Inhsrltsd-The FrIaF a Note
worthy Example sIsthod' ofsOms
uorssmcn Responsible for u aorss'a
Ssryou.ues'-Old CampaiEners Know
whsn thsy are Being Prepared fur n
Contest-KIndnesS Better than stimu-
Ianrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-07

WASHINGTON. D. C.,Aug, 5.-No of
fetal notice has been received here of
the reported selection OF the King Of the
Belqmns as arbitrator OF the dispute
between japan and Hawaii, but gener-
ally the selection IA highly commended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-07

OIL CITY-Crcdlt balances tic; ccrtI-
ilcatcs no bids. shipments 1885 bar
rels; runs lO0,o27 barrels
NEW YORK Petroleum, Pennsylva-
crude no market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-07
WHRELING 4 ELN GROVE RAILROAD.

tbniy, except sunday
SUNDAY church trains VIII leave Elm
Grove al MA a, m aud Wheeling At l2Ii
n. M ii. H. WEiSgEWHBK,
General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-07
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on ana
auer May IL, 1897. Explanation Of Refer
enee Marks; snailY. tDaily, except suns
day. tDaily. except Saturday. gDaily, ex-
eePt Monday. SSundaya only. sSaturdaya
only, Eastern Standard Time.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
The Travellers Guide
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORl
RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION

NEW HAvEN-North. s.S5 a M. 400 p. m
South, 10: 30 a. M, so p. m.
SHELTON-North, 1908 q. M, 4.N p. N. South
1929 q. m, TIA p. p1.
STEVENsON-North. 10l6 a. M. 4.36 p. m
South, 1915 a. m, 40 pm.
NONROE-North tl0.A B.. m, TAI p. M
South, t10.lo a. M, t7;04 p; m.
6.57 p. m. Sunday, I Sc a. m. South. 1905
yEWToWNENortn, TIA, 1893 a. M, 1920 ass
7.o5 p. m. Sunday, 7.44 q. m: South
6.59, SAT, 957, n.27 a. II. .25 6.l5, $50 p. M
zAWLESYfV VII 752, 1o48 a. M,
l2.4o. 5.ol, 7.I5 p. nj. sundayi 7.5s a. m
South, 6.5i, $780, 9.4s, 11.16 a. m, 4.I9, $780, 6S9
p. m. Sunday. 5.57 p. m.
3ROOKFIELD JUNCTION-North, sos, II .O7
a. milo, 5.23, 5.2S, 7.22 p. m. Sunday. 500
a. m. South, 6:42, $50, $40, lilo a. M. $780,
BROOKFIELD-North, Sos lila a. m, l.2O,
5.33, 7.27 p. M. Sunday, sos. South, 637.s.2P,
100 a. m, Oil, 6.22 p. m. Sunday, b37 p. m
LANESVILLE and STILL RIVER-North, SIS
q. M, $40 p. m. South, $50, $40 a. m,
4.59, 6I2 p m. Sunday, north, tS15 a. M,
NEW MILFORD-North, s.22, 11.26 a. m, 2.O5,
53s, 5.4s, TAO p. m. Sunday ,s.22 q. m. South
$685. sos, $685. 10.4s q. M, 3.47, 4.4s, sos, $40,
p. IN. Sunday, $50.
SOC p. m. Sunday, S35 am. South, 1875 am,
4.26, $40 p. m. Sunday, 457 p. m.
KENT-North, $40, II AZ q. m, 1928, $40 p. m
Sunday ,SA9 a. N. South, 1923 a. m, 1913, 4.04,
5.35 p. M. Sunday, 437 p. m
CORNW ALL BRIDGE-North, 9.05 q. M, Il. OF,
4,20,6.35. p. m. Sunday, 9.05 a. South, I0.11
VEST CORNW ALLINorth, 914 q. m, u. IL,
4.40, 6.45 p. IN. Sunday ,9.14 a. m. South, lo.0S
q. M, SOB, 3.24, 5.15 q. Sunday, 4.0I p. M.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
Fairfield County News.
LONG HILL
METHODIST CHURCH AFFAIRS.

METHODIST CHURCH AFFAIRS.
The trustees of the Methodist church
met on Monday night and reelected John
j. Radcliffe as q trustee for three years.
Edwin 4. Sherman was also elected q
trustee for three years, to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of George
Sherman. f. S. Shelton was elected
president of the board and G. K. Rad
cliffe secretary for the ensuing year. The
board voted to build new fence on the
south side of the Long Hill hall, between
their land and the property of Mrs
Kuhne.
Rev Mr. Booth will occupy the pulpit
of the Methodist church, next Sunday.
The two following Sundays the trustees
have voted as vacation Sundays for Rev
Mr. Warmer.
Mrs Amelia Angevine Is having Car
penter Sweezy and son make some re-
pairs to her house. A new bay window
and re-shingling are included in the i'm
provements.
The families of F. S. Shelton, Edwin
Z. Sherman, Mr. Ferry and Fred Sher-
man of Monroe formed beach party,
last Saturday, and enjoyed days out
lug down at Milford Point.
The Hill schools reopened promptly on
Tuesday morning, Miss Camp in the
teachers desk at the upper district and
Miss Beers in the lower district.
W. A. Phillips and 81. j. Wheeler, two
skilled workmen from Bridgeport, who
have worked in the carriage factory Of
Hall & Godfrey in that city, took charge
of the repairing and wagon building a
the Long Hill carriage shop on Monday
They have issued modest manifesto
stating that first-class work may be ex
pected at moderate prices and share o
l the public patronage is solicited.
s Frank Hadley left for Pittsfleld, Mass.
on Monday, where with others he is en-
gagged in manufacturing shirts. The ma
= chimes from the shop here were shippe'
! to Pittsfield some time since.
b The family of Peter Gabler are at M
Gerbish's cottage at Pine Creek for
weeks stay. Mr. Gabler was down t.
e spend Sunday with them.
r Nice hand made corn baskets are sci
ling at 30c at Merchant Hurds.
Louis Wakeley, B. Turney and Charlie
Hall passed Labor day on the sounC
t angling for blue fish They were re
, warded with a catch of 102 fish ant
some OF their intim ate friends have BEEF
having fish dinner since.
Frank Birdsey visited friends on tn
s. Hill, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10

Occasionally we come across a man
who claims he will GO to the Klondike in
the spring. Any such wild individual
ought to read and digest the article of the
eminent geologist, G. F. Wright, In the
Independent. Not only does he figure out
that the amount Of gold deposited has
probably been overestimated, but he calls
the Klondike region "a regular rat-trap."
Till the middle of September it Is not diff
ficult to cross the Chilkoot pass. After
that there ia no escape except with wings.
1t Is already too late to get in sufficient
supplies, and zone breads" he con.
cludes, "to hear the story which the
mails of next spring will reveal"
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
EASTON.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

A sociable will be held in the Baptist
hall on Monday evening, September Ii,
at Z. 80 p. M, or it stormy, on Tuesday
evening. The usual literary program of
music, recita tions, and farce, has been
prepared, and the entertainment will
contributions to the refreshments are
requested to be of a kind suitable for
this supper. One of the attractions will
be bran pie, which will contain articles
of the value of five cents, and like sum
will be charged for each chance to draw
from it. Contributions of five cent arti-
cles are solicited from all interested.
Admission, including supper, Is cents,
children, 10 cents. The public are cor
daily invited.
The annual mite box opening for the
Little Helpers, connected with the Mis-
sion Band of the Baptist church, will
take place at II a. NJ, Sunday, September
y, in the church parlor. All the chill
dren are requested to be present and
bring their mite boxes, and If any cannot
be present will they please send their
boxes to the president, Mrs G. s. Powell
The Baptist cemetery has been moved
by Sexton Powell, and looks very well
Portions of the fence around it are Ii
need of repair.
An entertainment consisting of select
recitals and approximations will be giver
by Charles E. Bloomer in Academy hall
Friday evening, September 10, at
o'clock. Mr. Bloomer is talented elocu
ZIONIST, character comedian, impersonatol
and singer, thus assuring novel ant
pleasing entertainment. Part of the pro
ceeds are to be devoted to the Academy
library. Admission loo; children, 10c
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
''the old oaken bucket, the iron bound
bucket that hung in the well.'
TRUMBULL.
CHURCH lettings,

CHURCd JOI1lNSSs
The services at the church, Sunday
morning and evening, were well attend
ed. Two new members were received by
letter at the morning service. At the
business meeting Of the Endeavor soci-
ETY. Burr Beach was elected vice-presi-
dent in place of Miss Lizzie Walker, re-
signed, and four new active members
were received from the Junior society.
Next Sunday evening there will be a
special choir and music at the evening
service.
The Daniels Farm meeting will be held
in the schoolhouse next Wednesday even
ing at 7.30.
White Plains school opened, Tuesday.
Miss Amy Satterlee, formerly teacher
in the public schools in Norfolk, Is in
charge.
Charles Wheeler, a graduate of Yale
and teacher for the past two years, has
accepted the position of instructor in
mathematics in Storrs' Agricultural Col
lege. Mansfield. Mr. Wheeler was gradu-
ated from that institution before he enter
ed Bridgeport High school to be fitted
| for Yale so that he has been unusually
we'll qualified for the position he now
occupies. He bears with him the best
wishes of his towns people.
There was an entertainment given in
the Grange hall, Monday evening.
! Leonard Hawley was among those
representing Trumbull Grange at the
county meeting in Monroe, Wednesday
A B. Fairchild and family of Bridge
port are occupying the Elijah Beach
homestead for few weeks.
Miss Elsie Nichols, daughter of Charles
B. and Hannah E. Nichols, died at her
home in Nichols, Sunday evening, Sep
TENDER 5, aged "a years months. Flu
neral services were conducted from the
house in the presence Of large number
Of relatives and friends from this and
surrounding towns, Wednesday at 2 p. m
Rev w. F. White was assisted in the ser"
vices by Rev Mr. Rollins, pastor of the
Methodist church of Nichols A quartet
sang LEAD, kindly Light" and go
Paradise" The floral tributes to heI
memory were very numerous and excep
tionally expressive of endearment from a
wide circle of friends and the organiza'
ton with which she was actively con-
nected. The interment took place in the
| family lot in Nichols cemetery. Miss
| Nichols was a member of the Congrega'
tional church, teacher in the Sunday
school, and an officer in the Young
Ladies' mission circle. She was also &C
lively Identified with the Christian En-
deavor society of Nichols and in all good
work which she could find time to do
She was a young woman of such unusual
excellence as to greatly endear herself
to all who were ever permitted to know
her. While her condition was known to
be somewhat critical, the end came sud
denly and unexpectedly and was a shock
to all. But in the spirit of her life the
conditions have been accepted in calm
resignation believing that our loss is hel
gain. Her name will ever be most affec.
tionately remembered, and her family
have the profound sympathy of all.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
GREENFIELD HILL.
AND PERSONAL JoTr1NGs.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
David G. Smith led the Y. P. S. C. E.
meeting, Sunday evening.
Miss Ada Jennings rides new reli-
able wheel.
Miss Ada Jennings has been trans
fered from the Banks north school to the
intermediate department at Greenfield
Hill.
Miss Anna M. Morris has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends in
Danbury.
John Brush of Danbury has been
entertained at the residence of Sher-
wood Banks.
Mrs Julia Wilson is entertaining Mrs
Fred Epson and daughter of New Ha-
ven.
Mr. and Mrs Frederic Bronson and Miss
Bronson arrived home from Newport,
Saturday.
Miss Inez Hull is home from North
field on her vacation. Her friend, Miss
Madeline Clutter, is with her.
Mr. and Mrs Sherwood Banks enter
tanned friends from Brooklyn, Labor day.
Howard Gray attends the Union bust
ness college in Bridgeport.
The piazza tea given at the residence
of Mrs William Bradley for the benefit OF
the Verna League was most successful
affair. The receipts for the Improvement
fund was $25. The monthly meeting of
the league was held at tire residence of
Mrs Millbank, last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs William Lockwood, who
have been spending some time with Mrs
William Bradley, returned to their home
in Norwalk on Monday.
Prof j. T. Corlew, who has been with
friends in this place, has returned to
Stratford.
Mrs A. M. Burr and family enjoyed a
day at the beach, Monday.
William Jacobs of Easton has been at
his sisters for week.
Mrs Coppernoll and daughter returned
to their Brooklyn home, Tuesday.
Mrs A. Barton of New York is visiting
Mrs w. Ell. Burr.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10

Miss Florence Hayes has been home
from New Haven and passed last Sun
day and few days with her parents,
Stage Driver and Mrs George Hayes
Their grandson, Charles Sherman, also
accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ballard of Holmes,
n. Y, passed few days with Mr. and
Mrs George S. Turner at the Depot.
Eugene Burton has been substitu-
ting at Merchant French's store for q
few days past.
B. gHawley & Co. have built some
substantial new steps in front of their
store,
Mrs Elizabeth A. Beardsley accom-
panied by Mrs David A. Nichols of
Monroe visited Pleasure Beach, last
Friday, and.enjoyed an excellent shore
dinner.
A party of about Is young people en-
joyed merry moonlight corn roast, in
the rear of Marshall Hayes house, last
Monday night. Other delicacies beside
roasted corn were served and the oc.
casion was happy one.
Marshall S. B. Hayes been passing a
few days at the shore.
Walter Cutter has left the employ of
B. Hawley E& Co. and Michael Griffin
of Monroe has taken his place.
Mr. and Mrs Orrin Platt have visited
Ernest Sherman.
Bert Peck of Easton had runaway,
recently, in which his wagon and har-
ness were badly used up. His colt
SHE'D and became unmanageable on the
road near Oliver Benefits.
Blacksmith John T.. Porter closed his
shop for days vacation, Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Fields has been guest
OF Miss Mae Osborne.
Miss Carrie May Hull is teaching at
the NarroWs again, this year.
Miss Henrietta Turney entertained
Miss Belle Leach of Brooklyn, last
week.
Mrs Abbie .sewen Of Naugatuck and
Miss Gilbert OF Huntington have been
guests ut Charles Hawley'a.
Mrs Charles Edwards has returned
from visit at Booths Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Edwards enter
tanned Bethel relatives over Saturday.
X. b. Rockwell has harvested rather
surprise crop OF potatoes for this season.
Mrs Orrin Taylor and Mr. George
Taylor from Bridgeport were Sunday
visitors at Seeley Perry's.
Mrs r. H. Lyon from Bethel has
spent q few days at the home Of George
Ell. Lyon.
Miss Allie Powell from Bridgeport
spent labor day with her friend, Mrs
Edwards Beardsley.
LAST Friday 8 party OF six went on q
picnic to Putnam park. Mr. and Mrs
SIade, Mr. and Mrs L. ". Slade, Mrs
Arthur TyrelI and Miss Jessie PER- v.
They had fine day and fine time.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Banks and riaugh-
ter Ruby from Bridgeport are spending
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10

was very pleasant affair. The farce.
"a Pretty Piece ofaBusiness," In which
the actors carefully mix their Identity TO
their own undoing, was well rendered
also short operetta. 1.-THE Auetioneer. :"
r. L. Pierce gave recitation humorous
ly setting forth our efforts to help along
all good causes in our native place. Ice
cream was served at the close.
Mrs E. B. Baldwin and daughter have
returned to New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs D. M. Mitchell and daugh-
ter are spending few days in Boston.
Mrs Coombs of Bangor, Me-, is with
her daughter, Mrs j. D. Smiley.
Mrs j. A. Beard entertains her sister.
Mrs Maria Parmelee of Stepney has
recently visited Mrs Laura Clark.
Rev and Mrs O. j. Range and Mrs
Hill attended the Epworth League rally
at Lake Quassapaug, Monday.
Mrs Jesse Bailey and son are visiting
friends In New Haven and Bridgeport.
Mrs D. M. Mitchell and daughter are
spending the week with relatives in Bos
| ton.
Mrs Ell. NJ. Garfield gave a tea party
last Friday, in honor of her mother, Mrs
Stephen Hayes Of Bethlehem. The fol
lowing ladies were present: Mrs Abrau
Bennett, Miss A. Mitchell, Mrs G. N
Platt, Mrs F. E. Wyckoff, Mrs Garfield
Mrs D. c. Platt and Mrs Harry Plat.
Mrs Louisa Wheeler of New Haven wal
a guest at Dea Mitchell's, last week.
Miss Charlotte Baldwin from Chicago
has been spending few days at her OLE
home.
Mrs F. e. Wyckof and Mrs A. n. Plat
are visiting Southbury friends, this week
Mrs Jay Camp has been very i'll at he
old home In the Purchase, but she is i'm
proving under the care of DR. Hartman
Mrs S. w. Post gave one of her de
lightful teas, last week, to few of he
South Britain and Sandy Hook friends
One of Albert Bronson's gentle cow
kicked him so gently in the face on Sur
day morning that he was unable to al
tend church.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
p. m, 1903. $50 p. m. Sunday. s-sl a. M. sse
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.


June Is, 1897.
BETHEL-Leave l045 q. M $40 p. m.
Sunday 30 a.. Arrive 9.52 a. m. 4.20,
D. M. Sunday $40 p. n.
HAWL EYVILLE-Sortll. 90 a.. m, 5.27 D. m.
Sunday, 500 q. Leave for Bethel 9-S7 a.
M, 4.07 p. m. Sunday, b-55 p. m.
SHEPAU9-North. I'll IL q. M $3.50 p. m.
Sunday, 1913 am. South, t9.23 AMI 3-h3 p,
m. Sunday, $50 p. m.
ROXBURY FALLS-Eorth, i1190 a. m, t5.47
pm. Sunday, tS.22 am. South, 1915 am, t3.45
p. m. Sunday, 1928 p. m.
ROXBURY-North, II d a.. m, SIS p. IN. sun
day, S-S5 a. m. South, 900 q. m, SS6 p. m.
JUDD's BRIDGE-North. t1lS4 q. m, ts.ol p,
M. Sunday, ts.42 g. m. South. 1900 q. m,
1880 p. IN. Sunday, t5.oS p. m.
WASHINGTON-North.l 1.45 a. m, 6.I2 p. m.
Sunday, 9.o2 a. m. South, s.4S q. m, S45 p.
m. Sunday, 4.51 p m.
NEW PRESTON-Sorth,1 Il. 40 a. m, sic p. m.
Sunday, sos a. m. South, s44 a. m, STA pm,
Sunday, ABS p. m.
ROMFORD-North, ll.49 a. M, t6.25 pm. Sun
day, 9.l9 a. m. South, 1885 q. m, 1895 p. u.
AoRRTs.North, Ia:Ga, t6-so p. sun
day., 927 a. m. South, 1880 a. m, IS 90 p. m.
Sunday, AIS p.
BANTAM-North, la.l2 ,p.m.,s p. m. Sunday.
945 a. m. South, s.22 q. M, 2-52 p. m. SUM-
day, 4!07 a. N.
LAKE-North, Halls pm. t6A2 p. m. Sunday.
t9.49 a. N. South, ts.20 d. m.s t2.50 pm. sun.
day, 3.56 p. IN.
LITCHFIELD-Arrive 12.2op. M, CAT p. m =,
Sunday, 9.55 a. N. South, SIS q. m. 2.45 r.
No. Sunday, $50 . NJ
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
The Editors Familiar Chat

This DIRE has only freshly brought to
mind the shabby treatment by the citi'
zens OF the borough of the fire company,
What encouragement to a fire company
is it when the taxpayers will not con
tribute to the support of the institution
Rooms for the flremen ought to b.
maintained and the taxpayers ought tt
do their share. A subscription pape'
should be started toward this end ant
also to buy additional ladders and hooks
1t Is very patriotic to talk about wha
ought to be done and then to avoid al
opportunities to help worthy publi
causes
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10

The expected and long.prophesied
event happened. Newtown Street was
visited by a disastrous fire which might
have left our beautiful old Street as des.
olate as did the big fires at Lltchfleld
and Ridgeheld of recent memory. With
heavy wind blowing, nothing could
have stayed the onward march of the
flames. We ought to have public water
throughout the borough. There Is CAPT.
tai enough here, and we wish those &C
blessed would Invest a little to protect
this historic village from q repetition OF
Wednesdays conhagration; S25, 900
would probably accomplish this result
Had the late d. w. Nissan lived by
hrants and mains would probably have
been reality In Newtown Street.
Would not an investment for the protec-
ton of our homes pay? A system of
water works in Newtown might pay as
well rs some Western securities that
have eaten up Eastern money. Who
will rise to the needs of the hour and
thus bring everlasting gratitude upon
his head
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10

Next week, the 18th, 10Th and 10th, oc
ours the 10Th annual fair of the New Mil.
ford Agricultural Association, and Pres
ident Mcmahon and Secretary Cochrane
expect it will be record breaker, if only
the weather is to their notion. Secretary
Cochrane has been giving his full time for
few weeks to the preparations. Here's
hoping their high expectations will be re-
allied. New Milford farmers should raj
ly to their support.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10

few days with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Seeley Perry.
James Lord has bought the Bates
place.
The lawn party at Coley Fields, Tues
day night, turned itself into parlor so
cial. Some were prevented from being
present by the slight rain which came on
about s o'clock. More than SO people
greatly enjoyed the music and games of
the evening. The receipts were about
MG
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
MIDDLEBURY.

MIDDLEBURY CONGREGATIONAL NOTES.
Rev w. f. Avery is spending two or
three days with relatives in Massa-
chusetts.
The preparatory lecture" has until
recently been incorporated with the
Friday evening Christian EndeavoE
meeting. Now, there is a regular after.
noon service ON the Saturday preceding
each communion.
The moving spirit in Middlebury i'm
provements is planning for two arched
entrances to our horse sheds.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
;
DANBURY DIVISION .

DANBuRY-North. $50, 7.45, $40, 8.l5, 1o.5s, q
m.,3.43. 1858, 13 5.55,6 80 p. m.South, 500, 730
s.4s m, IL AZ, 7.S5 p. m.Sundays sos q
M, 8. 10 p. m.
RETHEIrNorth, T-35, 1o.41 q. n.
s.I4 %. m. South, Cos, 7-35 s.55, q. m, 1l.47
AZ, $685. p. m. Sunday, s.12 q. M, SIT pm
REDDING-North I'll, 1901 a. M, 2.2S, 6Ss
p. M. Sunday, 1908 q. m, sos r. m. South
5.12 g. M, liza 5.26, p. m. Sunday, s.ls
d. na., 6.23 pm.
sANFORD-Norths T.I6 a. m. 2s24s 6e29 p. M
Sunday, 9.59 m, S.04 u. m. South. GIG O.
M, Ii 30, $50 p. Sunday, s.22 o. M. e.27 p
m.
RRANCHvILLE-North T.06, s.4A p. m. Fit,
$50, 6.23 p. m. Sunday, 9.58 q. So p. m
South 8.2I, 7.50, TO- M, IL. e6p- m
Sunday, SIS q. M, 6.33 p. M
aEORG ETOW North, 7.06 q. M, 2.lss $40 p
ID, Sunday. 9.z9 q. ms 5.6A p. N. South, 6.2s
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
R.E.DDING.

r. A. Lyon visited in Bridgeport, last
Thursday.
Mira Ell. Brinsmade and Mrs J. S. Burr
have been guests of Mrs Samuel MalIett.
Last week Mr. and Mrs Elbert Sanford
and Master Clinton took an outing at
Pleasure Beach.
Mrs Turney Sanford, Mrs w. A. Swan,
and Miss Beulah, spent Monday in Dan
bury.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
AT THE CREAMERY.

The rise in the price Of butter fats
makes everybody glad, including the
creamery folks. A little daily profit,
over home manufacturing, which
amounts to considerable every month. is
the saving of all the fats that the cows
put in the milk. The Babcock test pays
for it all, regardless OF any waste there
may be in skimming and churning the
cream. In home buttermaking the loss
is often from three to four pounds per
week, an aggregate of $50 to 200 pounds
per year, say $50. This economy helps
to compensate for selling at wholesale
instead of retail.
Charlie Stillson has come back to the
creamery, convinced that fattening calves
Is far less profitable than some persons
suppose il they fail TO keep accounts.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-10
RoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

6OTsFORD-North, 7.36, 1881 a. m 1906, 4.57.
6.57 p. m. Sunday, 736 a. m. South. 1907,
s.55, 11.36 AIM. ABA. 6.57 pm. Sunday. 6.26
p. m.
sTEPNEY-North,7 .28 I0.16 am. 1l.45 M, 4.4s,
Gas p. m. Sunday, 7.2s a. IA South, 7.l6, 9.0S,
A5 q M ~ 70 ?; y 10 y sunday az 9 eSs p M N
6.42 p. m. Sunday, 7.22 p. m. South. 7.24,
500, Ii. 49 a. M, 4-S3, 7.12 p. m. Sunday 6z3
TRUMBULL-North, TIC, 1905, 11.22 q. M,
436, $50 p. m. Sunday, TAT g.. m. South
BRIDGEPoRT-North,7 .o5, s.55, IL Os q. m. 4.25.
625 p. m. Sunday, I.05 a. m. Arrive, TAO
9.25 q. M, l2.05, 5.l0s 7.2s p. m. Sunday 7.G
%. M