davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Plymouth

Columbia-''A Rose O. Plymouth
Town" evening.
Natfonal-"The Show GIRL evening.
Observation-Disclosures Carvel," evening.
Academy-"The Little Mother" after
noon and evening.
Chase's-"Polite Yaudeville.''s after
noon end evening.
kernans Harry Bryant's Bur-
flesquers." afternoon and evening.
Empire-"The Other Fellow" after
noon and evening
The Washington times., 1902-09-09

On recommendation of the Assessor a
refund OF SS.34 will be granted In favor
Of George F. McAvoy. of 1882 II Street
northwest, the amount paid by him for a
license as contractor. The ground of
this action is that the license was taken
out on misconception of the intent of
the law, Mr.. McAvoy being master
plumber, and the privilege desired by
him being contained in his plumbers
license.
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
The following building permits were

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
Mollie Smith Schafhirt. one three-story
and cellar brick building, 1850 Wyoming
Avenue northwest. Washington Heights;
cost. $4,000.
E. B. Townsend, frame addition 1901
Park Street northwest; cost, $1,000.
Louis Meyers, one one-story frame
dwelling, T Avenue, Barry Farm; cost.
$780,
The Washington times., 1902-09-09

Suburban Cottage Building Easy and
Da20 shingles, No. 2. se.5o,at 9th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1902-09-09

We are displaying English
Bobinet Curtains, made with Z
deep ruffies. lace edge. and In
serting. full yards d n 1F
long. At the special MA
price Of. .............V6s6O
We shall sell fine quality
Bobinet and Point d'Esprit Cur
tains, made with deep ruffie Of
lace and inserting. ~ n
at the special price Ill
OF. .---... ~ VoOV
One of the leading heavy
draperies are Tapestry Por-
there's. 3H yards long and 50
inches wide, finished with
heavy fringe top CO ~
and bottom. at the ~ II
special price of. -. Y6s1 "
Also Tapestry Portieres, full
length and width, with dado
effect and heavy fringe, in COL
ors of red. rose.
green. blue. and f a M
cial nr,ce ~ sp D4.U
Empire Repp and Ottoman
Portieres, so inches wide, 31-3
yards long. extra heavy
fringe, and pretty. c. m
solid colors. at the N Ill.,
special price OF. VVsVV
Fine quality Mercerized Por-
there's. have the correct finish
OF silk. finished with silk or
corded edge, in
plain colors and
two-tone effects, On m
at the special price AQm
Upholstery Dept.-Third floor.
The Washington times., 1902-09-09

Closing Week at Chevy Chase Lake.
L. s. Marine Band in grand concert every
evening, followed by dancing in the pavilion.
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
Monroe and Norfolk at $50 p. m.
Chesapeake Beach-See schedules un-
der Railroads and Steamboats," for
time
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen-and- half Street for Alex
andria and Arlington every half hour;
Mount Vernon hourly, 10 a. m. to p. m.
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES,
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
UphoIsteryDe Department.

Our first showing of Light and Heavy Hangngs for fall dap
ing which will favoraby with assortment dis
played in the city, and for prices they pass all others
The Washington times., 1902-09-09

DR.. William Tindall, Secretary to the
Board of Commissioners, has forwarded
q recommendation to his superiors rela-
tive to the leaves of absence of per diem
employees in order TO facilitate the keep
ing OF the accounts of his Office He
recommends in effect that the order of
December z. 1901. amending the order
of July l. 1897. regulating leaves of alb
sence of per diem employees. be amend
ed by the additional provision that no
such leaves of absence in offices or de-
partments other than the Engineer De-
partment be granted except upon a
certificate from the Office of the Secre-
tary that the applicant for such leave
is entitled thereto.
The Washington times., 1902-09-09

Pursuant to the request of the Com
missioners, the Electrical Engineer has
recommended that the apportionment of
the appropriation for the general ex-
penses of the department be as follows:
Labor and services, s3,SG0; telephone
rental. S4.l50; tools and hardware, s220:
wire, $3.50; poles, s400: underground sup
plies. s105; cable, $500; line supplies,
$500; batteries and battery supplies,
1920; ice. coal and washing, $50: stable
expenses. $500; Office expenses, 500; re-
pairs and maintenance, s4G0; instru-
ments and apparatus, $500; rent of
store-room. s12o: carriage, $40; miscella-
neous, $500; renewing battery plates,
$305, and purchase of ten wires already
strung, $3.50, making total of s14 600.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 9.aa m, 3.57 m; South
 10: 50 a m. 7.30 p m.
 1923 m, 7.05 m.
 Stevenson North. 1o1l a m. 4.ss m: South Monroe-North, +IO.l7 a m, +4.ssp m; Sou tn t10.O1 a m, +646 m.
 Botsford-South for New Haven, 9.55 a m: $40 D m. See BOtsfOrd below Newtown-North, 7.A, lo.34 a m, II IS, 4.5s, 5Ol s;42. 9:46. 11.S a m; 4O5. SIS. 6.3 D m; Sun. HaaYIey HY, wi yxille"North, "i 7so 1o4s m uso sm s s'es aT 9a7 Fl m; 1; Sunday ?l n; South, s5o day, 5.59 pm.
 Brook field Junction-North6 G. 2 sO3 IO5l. 10 5s a m, 1920. ,5.21. 5.26, 7.26 D m, Sunday. s.G3 !, m; South GAO, I'll. s.s5. Ss, m.io m. s4s , 5sl; S14 p m; Sunday, 5:5op m. Brookteld.North, 6S, sos. Il Ol am, F. .3O, 5.3l 1l.O5 a m, 4.55. 500 p m; sunday. 5.43 pm. Lanesville and Still River-Norih 6 s9 < I5 n m 5;S, 7.3S p m; South, 6.2s5,7, S.1O a m. 44.5S3 ID m; Sunday, north SIS a m, south. f5 10 D ni New Milford-North 645, s.e2, 1I.05 His a Sasn; %:l,o s.sS' ss' s4s, 5t5pm; Sunday. sss m: 54s. 6.Ol: p m; Sunday, 5.2s. pm. Merwinsv11le- s.3. ii.3O m. LAO. 6.0o pm; Sunday, S35, m; South, 1O.35 m, 40. 533 m; Sunday, 5.15 p m.
 Kentc.North. S49, u.41.a m. 2.15, 6.12 D m; Sunday. s.49 m; South, 1923 m. 3A, B. oornwaii IT. Brldse"Nort6. s s.o7 n.s4 a m.. 2s7. 6:s5 p m; Sunday, 9.O6 m; South, 1O.ll a n BPS, 5.09 D m; Sunday, 4.49 p m. West Cornwall-NOrth, 9.15 a m, 12.OA, 3.a6, 6.3a pm; Sunday, 9l4 m; South, 1908 m, aOe, Lime Rock"Norti. @ s.ss ? a IT. m, ls.Ia sA. eA n m; Sunday, 9.22 ' m; South, 9.56 m, aOl 4.5k m; Sunday, 4.S3 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
Twenty-nine pounds are need

feet. Twenty-nine pounds are need ed for an acre of tobacco, costing $5. .66.
 With P leaves to the plant, and 40 leaves on each lath, there are required 6,2OO lath per acre. At the price paid by the Messrs Mitchellson of Tariff vile, for efficient labor, viz., 20 cents for stringing 25 lath, the approximate expense of stringing would be $49. 60 per acre and this rate is said to pay the laborer $l.35 to S2.O0 per day.
 To hang the tobacco from an acre in the usual way on the stalk, requires about 1,2O0 latn. The method of priming therefore requires 5000 extra lath per acre, costing, at S5.5O per
 Allowing eight inches between lath when tobacco is hung on the stalk and live inches when the leaves only are hung, 900 running feet of hanging poles are needed in the former case and 3, 100 in the latter; but since two tiers of leaves can be hung where only one of stalks can hang, the dispropor- tion is much less; that is, an acre of primed tobacco takes up as much room in the barn as 1.7 or Is acres of to- bacco hung on the stalk.
 When it is time to take down and strip, the advantage is very greatly with the primed leaf. Certainly, if we count the saving of labor at this point the cost of harvesting by prim- ing is no greater than the cost of har- vesting in the usual way, except for the items of Stringing and extra lath required. When the primed leaves are cured the string can be cut at each end, wound around the butts, thus making hand of it, and put in bundles, or the leaves can be drawn from the string and bundled loose. Stripping and bundling can be done much more quickly, easily and neatly when the leaves are primed. The danger of getting the leaf out of con- dition or bruised is also much less.
 To summarize the extra cost of growing, harvesting and curing Su- matra wrapper leaf under shade:
 Cost per acre of lumber $252 B Cost per acre of wire 10.96 Cost per acre of construction 36. co
 $299 31 Assuming that the frame will last for five
 Crop one-tifth of this sum, or $ 59.ss l.hth for fastening the cloth 1917 Cost of cheese cloth 162 94 Labor of putting on cloth 12.45 Repairs 13OO Twne for strnglng leaves 566 Swinging the picked leaves 49.6O Extra lLth for strnging S215O
 Charging 40 per cent. of this to the crop HOO
 Total s326.6s
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
THE LATE HENRY COUCH.
WASHINGTON.

Henry Couch, who died on July IT, at his home on Church Hill, was an interesting character, but being of a quiet and retiring nature few knew that he possessed qualities beyond the ordinary. MT Couch was born Novem- Der 5, 1874, in Bedding on Couch hill, one of the highest points in Fairfield county. The house where he was born and his ancestors lived has re- gently been burned down. It was lately sold to Laura E. Wells, who is building fine summer residence there. His fathers name was Nash Couch and his mother Polly G. Cor ham. His grandfather was Thomas Couch; his great-grandfather was Simon Couch; and his great-great- grandfather and great-great-great- grandfather also bore the name of Simon. A brother of Henry Couch, William Couch, died in 1892 on the old homestead in Bedding, and sister, Mrs Aaron Sherwood, died in Bridge port in 1897. For his first wife Henry Couch married Orinda Warehouse of Sharon, who died after few years. leaving one daughter, Mary. MT Couch then married Julia Stone of
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
"MISSING GIRLS."

THE rEKILoUs CONDITIONS OF OUR
 SOCIAL LIFE.
 The recent recurrence of the above heading in the newspapers recalls a startling statement which was pub- lished d few years ago in connection with the famous Emma Gill case. It was said that before the remains of the victim had been identified the author ities received more than 300 letters of inquiry. The paragraph referred to is as follows: '"The writer of each one of these letters was interested in a missing girl who was believed to be in a condition to meet the fate of Emma Gill. Of the 300 letters received, 92 were from parents of missing daugh- ters in the state of Connecticut alone. Of these 92 missing daughters only 61 have been accounted for, and the search which resulted in the finding of that number disclosed many unfor- tunate relationships, and not a few regulations blasted.'
 Let us reflect what a state of evil
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
Trains stop when signaled only.
The Recreation Tour
 ist Co. Personally Conducted Tours.

Block Island 3-day trips. costing from New Haven {: 50 and 50; Saturdays. July 18th, ,s6th August ,, g. It, 3 and 3O
 Saratoga Springs. or 6-day trips costing &ls or SIG; Mondays, July 2l. Aug. 1, il, Is $ and September l.
 Ausable Chasm. July el. 8 Aug {, Il. Is and and 25, costing $45O.
 ., White Mountains, 5-day trips. costing xss; Mondays, July 2S Aug. II and 25
 , Niagara Falls. 4-days' trip, costing sl9: Thousand Islands, Aug. 19. 4-days' trip.cost-
 Royal Tour. to Niagara, Thousand Islands. Montreal, Ausable Chasm, Lake George and August l9. " Catskill. days trips costing sl45o; from New Haven July 2, Aug. F and a6 ., Cottage City. days trips, costing $I7: July 2l, August and q.
 Nova Scotia, 1 trip. August (, costing 50; 9-dayS' tour Copies of The New England Tourist" at the 0fGe of c. B. Taylor. agent N. Y.. N. H. X H
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
WANTS TO HELP OTHERS.

"I had stomach trouble all my life, " says Edward Mehler, proprietor of the Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa, 'tand tried all kinds of remedies. went to sev- eral doctors and spent considerable money trying to get moments peace. Finally read of kOdOl Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. 1 never found its equal for stomach trouble and gladly recommend it in hope that l may help other sufferers KodOl Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach trouble. You don't have to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia. Cure digests what you eat. R. HI. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; s. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney;W. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
LOUIS MAsoN's NEW COTTAGE.


 Louis Mason is erecting an attrac t. an elevation, 24x27 feet. It will con- tain six rooms and will be a very pretty place. Richard Bacon has the contract.
 Miss Laura Whitehead passed two days last week with Mrs OresteS Hick- OK. A. c. Titis had COW killed in the heavy storm of last week, but has since bought a COW to take her place MT and Mrs J. D. Burritt and daughter, Mae, have returned to Weedsport, N. Y., after a visit with MT and Mrs Henry Bradley.
 Robert Christie and family of Mont clair, N. J., have arrived at the pleas ant home of Powell Seeley for a months sojourn. Miss Marshall, who has been stopping at MT Seeley's for William Ludlam and family of Montclair, N. J., are expected, this week, at Powell Seeley's for months sojOurn.
 Edward Whitehead has a new Con- cord buggy, bought of Henry w.
 Mrs Eliza Jackson and Miss Anna Jackson of AnSonia have visited at the home of Miles and Willis Aspin- wall.
 Mrs w. B. Baker of New York is passing several weeks with Mrs TheO- dore Bradley.
 Dwight Wilson had horse killed by lightning in last weeks big storm.
 B. L. and Raymond Clark passed Sunday, July 29, with their parents, MT and Mrs George Clark. Raymond is now president of the Christian En- deavor society in the First Baptist church and is a leader among the young people of that church.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
KENT.
NORTH KENT AND VICINITY.

NORTH KENT AND VICINITY.
 Mir and Mrs Carl LOrch were in New Milford for the day, Friday.
 Perry Thompson of Macedonia spent Sunday at Charles Thompson's.
 Mrs Florence Moshier and son. Hugh, have been spending a few days with Mrs Burritt Eaton at GOOde Hill.
 Jerome Gibbs called on friends here, Sunday.
 Frank Liner had valuable hound killed by the cars, recently.
 Howard Bull has accepted a position in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Flora Berry gave euchre party for her boarders, Friday evening, July 9.
 Miss Alice Moshier is enjoying a visit at the MoShier homestead.
 Miss Lima Bull is entertaining hel friend, Harriet Roberts.
 The heavy shower, last week, left the roads in bad condition.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
THE HOME CIRCLE.
CAN WRAPPER LEAF TOBACCO OF THE SUMATRA TYPE BE RAISED AT A PROFIT IN CONNETICUT.
BY K. H. JENKINS, OF THE CONNECTI-
 CUT EXPERIMENT STATION.

Sumatra tobacco has, from time to time, been raised experimentally in this state in very small amount, in the same way that the "COnnecticut Havana" and "Broadleaf" varieties are raised, but the cured leaf had none of the valuable qualities of that raised on the island of Sumatra.
 In the year 1900, the Connecticut EX- pertinent Station undertook to deter mine whether wrapper-leaf tobacco of the Sumatra type, and which would article, could be raised in Connecticut, by other methods than those common ly employed. Prof Milton Whitney, of the Division of Soils co-operated with the Station in the experiment., by pay ing portion of the expense, furnish ing the seed, and giving the services of MT M. l.. Floyd, who superintended the harvesting of the leaf and later the process of fermentation. The Station furnished the land, fertilizers and labor, paying the larger part of the ex- pense, and put in charge of the field work Mir Du Bon, who devised, built and covered the frame; cultivated, harvested and cured the crop.
 The conclusions reached were as follows:
 "No further evidence is required to demonstrate that tobacco of the Su- matra type can be raised in COnnecti- cut which is equal in all respects to the average imported Sumatra.
 To determine whether, this could or could not, be done was the object, and the only object of this experiment..
 It remains to be seen whether such to baccO can be economically raised in Connecticut; raised on a considerable o1r Ut n nrs,ft Nr 1nta points will probably require some years of experiment.
 We would strongly urge farmers not to undertake to raise Sumata tobacco under shade at present, in anything more than very small way, and purely as an experiment, which will not seri- ously cripple them, even if it is a com plete failure."
 For different strains of Sumatra to- bacco seed were tested in 1901, the main body of the crop, however, being from seed which was grown on the same land in 1900. The seed for the 1900 crop was produced in Florida from seed which came from the island of Sumatra.
 Regarding the effect of the shade, little need be added to what was said in our last report. It secured pro- tection from insect bites, from drought, from high winds and from hail, and a slightly higher tempera ture and moist- CT air for the growing plants. These are commonly regarded as quite incl dental to the thinning of the leaf caused by the slight shade of the cheesecloth. The several items do, however, we believe, largely explain the higher value of the shade-grOwn crop. The climate under this cloth is wholly different from that outside, and
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
IF YOU HAVE PAIN IN YOUR BACK Do Not Be Deceived. You have Kidney Trouble, and You Do Not Need a Physician to
 Tell You So.

Pain in the back is an almost infalnble sign of kidney disease; surer sign is the condition of your urine. If you have a pain in. the back, then look to the con- dition of your urine. It is easily done. Take a glass or tumbler and fill it with urine: after it has stood 24 hours, if 1t has sediment, if 1t is milky or cloudy. if it is pale or discolored. stringy or ropy. your kidneys and bladder are in a dan- gerous condition and need immediate at tention, or the consequences may prove fatal. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the one medicine that really cures all diseases of the kidneys. liver. bladder and blood. rheumatism. dyspep- sia and chronic constipation. and it will take you but short trial to convince yourself of its wonderful curative power.
 G. F. Sammer of No. 400 Tioga street. Syracuse, N. Y.. in . recent letter says:
 "I was afflicted for years with
 severe pains in my back and kid,
 news. I tried many doctors and
 many medicines, but got no relief.
 I bought bottle of Dr. David Ken
 nedy's Favorite Remedy and it has
 entirely cured me-"
 It Is for sale by all druggists in the New 90 Gent SIN0 and the regular LOO size bottles-less than cent dose. Sample SoffIe-e.oxgA Jor f~iaI, free 3y "saix Dr. David Kennedy Corporation Rondous. N. v.
 Dr.. Davi1 fsnpsly'e Chszzy lelsan best tos
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.


 Bethel-Leave lO.35'a m, sos m. Sunday. 7.35 m. Arrive 9.4O a m, 400 p m. Sunday, (. 10 m.
 | Hawley yville-North, IO5O a m, 5.@ m. Sun day, 500 m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 a m, 3.47 Shepaug-North, Ill ;Gs m. tS;3 m. Sunday. ts. IS m. South, t9. 13 a m. 3.a3 p m. Sun Roxbury Faiis-North. +l1loa m. 54s D m. Sunday, tS22 a m. South, 1905 m. t32S pm. Roxbury-Nort6, ills m. $50 pm. Sunday. S35 a m. South. s.56 a m, 3.16 p m. Sunday, Judas Bridge-N6rth, +114 m, +sss m. Sunday. fS F m. South, $50 a m, ia. 10 p m. Sunday, t5.0S m. Washington-North, 11.3S m, 6.O7 pm. Sun day, 9.G m. South, S.3S m 2.5S p m Sum New Preston-North, Il a9 m, ell D m. Sun day. sos a m. South, s.34 a m, 2.54 p m. Sum Romford-North. Ill .4s a m, < 6so m Sunday, s.19 m. South, +s.25a III, 2.45 m. Sunday, 4.26 pm.
 Morris-North, r53 a m, 1923 D m Sunday 9.27 m. South, 1920 q m, 2.4O p III. Sunday Bantam North, 1sos m, s.s4 p m. Sunday. 9.45 a m. South. SIP a m, 2.32 p m. Sunday. LakeHNorth, +1s.o5 m, ss7 m. Sunday. t9.49 m. South, fS.1 m, 2.D p m. Sum LitchfieidP ls.lo m, s4s D m. Sunday, 9.55 m. South, 8 B a m 2.225 D m. Sunday, 3.5Opm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have AIuays Bsught s'ssss.'s sssss sss of &mAzsZ.<
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North (Main St. station) 6h s.O. 90ea m. 35 p m. South. 600. $50. u.5 m. White St., North. 7.as, sis, I0.IA 10 Ca m, 5.10. 557, 7.6 p m. Sunday D m. South 7.2a Sl3, 9.3s. ll.37 a m. 400. 6.ss. &As Bethel-North, 715, 10.05. 10.3o a m, @ 500, saQ S.5i,! ss p n: Sunday. .lo.o0a n: Al9 p m South Sunday SIP a m, 6.I7 p m.-
 Bedding North 7.Os,e5e m,saa &&s,7ss ID. sunday: H ES io9 m' SIS ? m south, sls aes sanford North. 7.da s.54 m, $, 6 s0. 7.sap m Sunday ,9.59 m, S0e m. South, 6.l6. sos a Branchville--North. 6-5., ai6. I015 a m. I-5a
 5.sS. 6.3 7.4S m. Sunday. 9.53 m. s8 6.45. :. .05 D. m. Sunday. SIS a m. 633 p m. Georgetown-North, 6Sa9.43 a m, L-la 6sa 7-3S Pm: sunday. as9 m. .5aP m South. 6s.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

Children at thIs season of the year often eat too much fruit. A single dose of Ramon's Relief wil! stop the pain and make the child rest easy. w. R. Flannigan of Galatia, Ill.,, says: II have used Ramon's Relief for cramp collie and find it to be the best I ever
 used" D cents a bottle. H. K. Mott, NewtOwn: s. C. Bull X Co.,, Sandy Hook; s. J. Park, Trumbull; w. B. Hawley, Sherman: E. A. HOnan, Gay louisville.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

July 30. The contracting parties were Miss Marie Coullry and Joseph NoiS- ard. Rev M. A. MunSon tied the ''nuptial knot."
 Mrs Constance Braman of Bridge. port is visiting friends in town.
 The Christian EndeavOr meeting was held on the lawn at Henry Nor. rows, Sunday afternoon.
 New arrivals at BrOOkSide Cottage include Mrs E. Krah, Carl Krah, Mrs H. Hillman and Miss Gertrude Speigel, all of New Haven. Mrs Elizabeth Meth is visiting friends in town.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
RorsFORp TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7.33 1928. 1lO3 a m. 453 6.5s pm; Sunday. 7-s3 a m; South. 7.O7. $50. Il .36 m, 4.l4; 70 m; Sunday. 6.16 m. See Stepney-;North. 7.25 1911. 1o.3s m, 4.44. 6.49 p m; Sunday. 7.25 m; South, 7.l5. s5S u.45 a Long Hill--North. f7. .l9, 1O.O6, IO.3O a m. 4.ss. 6A m; Sunday f7IsP m; South 7.sl. s.o4. Trumbull.North, f. 113. 1000. 1O.sO m, 4.3O. 6S m; Sunday; f7.13 m; South, 7.26, s.O9. Bridgeport 7.ds, s.5O, 1O05 m 4.sO. 6.25 p m; Sunday, 7.Os a m; Arrive, 7.37, 9.3O am. 2O5. AS. 7.l5 D m: Sunday, GAS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7.ss. nE m. zos rm. wes, 9.1? m, 2 g, S-s5 m. HawleyviIle- East. 7.50. 1l.4s 8 m, :.I7 m x West. geo m, sa I'll pm;
 West, S.54 m. 2.36 7.O6 m. Sandy Hook-East S5s, ll-56 In. :.S m; G. West 50 m. :5 7:oi pm
 S42 m, 2-2l. 6.52 D m Southford-East. s. i. a m. |. II, 74 E m. West.
 s36 a m. 2.l5, 6.l6 p m. Waterbury-Due. S.B a m. 1s.l, S.Na D m
 West, s.13 a na, 1.50 CA pm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
19e. SUMNER TIME-TARLE, lsH BRIDGEPORT & PORT JEFFERSON
 STEAMBOAT co.
 On and After June 20 the Steamer PA CI1T

tCapt c. E. Tooker1
 VIII run as follows until further notice. Monday. Wednesday and Friday, leave Port Bridgeport l.3O D. m l
 Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. leave nrI9geport AO a. m and p. m.: leave Port Connections with L. I. R R. Trains daily by stage. Crss-Island stage for PatchnEue and daily. :. Single Fare. 75c. Round "Trip Ticket s1ee Good any time during; the season. Spoc1a1 Excursion Tickets: From Bridgeport, MGoeA2, Wednesday and Friday. sc. Er0m Put yoe- ferson. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday an4 eoe. urday, 50c.
 GEORGE '. TooKKR. Asuuk \.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

3.55. 500, IF, 7.10. s55, il.sO :p m. Sundays 9.55 8 m, sos m. Arrive. 6:46, s.OO 10.4O 8 m, 1;Gs, 2.3. 4.a, a52, 6.47, 7.54, 1l.1S pm. Sum- watertown-Leave, 6.so. 74s, 1922 m. 1sA 2.I7. APO, 5:34, 6.3O. 7.36, HOO p m. Sundays 6.35 a m. 4.4O m. Arrive. 7.O4, S.5s, 11.37 a m, LAS. 412, 5.17, 6.29, 727, 9.l2, 1l.H p m. Sun- days, 1Ol2 a m, S.3O m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
0AsTo1 Bear, tho >Ihs Kind You Haw Mwas Bougtt "s,s'''' 9; &H2ZzsEx
The Travellers Guide.
WATERrOwN BRANCH,

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND. HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

csls;, & Tc csssis' 't: t:s;ssSsiss: sc. toe. SiSa
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

THE rERILOUs CONDITIONS OF QUE
 SOCIAL LIFE.