davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
Shoeing Not Necessary.

Observing horse owners who
have given the matter attention
and investigation, have become
Convinced that on the level prairie
farms. with soft roads, that shoe.
ing horses is not only detriment,
but a positive injury to them,
says a Western paper. AS a
matter of course in cities with
paved streets and ia country
localities where hard roads have
been constructed, and in tn ,se
parts OF the country where steep
hills are met with, the SCI vices of
the horseshoer cannot be dispen.
sed with. But if a colt-a draft
anlmal-has good sound hoofs
and is expected to do his work
on the farm and pull loads on or
dlnaly dirt roads which is the
rule out West and Northwest, it
is best that he never tie shod.
In the first place the horse's hoof
is a delicate piece of mechanism,
which should not be tempered
with by any one who dom under
standit,andno then withoutyerv
good reason. Horseshoeing is a
trade in itself, and one that is
not learned in day, but there
are country blacksmiths who
could not be convinced that thew
did not know all about the sub
Ject' although they could not give
YOU the first idea about the struc-
ture Of the horses foot. These
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
The Fattening Process.

From the time an animal is
born until slaughtered there
should be no scrim pingof food or
loss of weight, and food should be
given with regularity. This is
one of the most essential points
in feeding. If given irregularly
the animal will consume the food,
but will soon acquire a restless
disposition, is easily disturbed
and never IN that quiet state so
necessary to take on flesh, and,
narrower, irregular feeuing is
apt to discourage the digestive
organs so that the best use is not
made of the food given.
1t is surprising how soon ami
mails acquire habits of regulari-
ty in care and feeding, and how
soon the influence of such work
manifests itself in the improved
condition of the herd or flock.
When at the regular hour the
steer or pig gets his ration they
compose themselves to rest, their
digestion is not unnecessarily dis
turbed, or their quiet broken by
an invitation to eat.
Health and appetite are the
best promoted by variety, a
change of diet rather than by
limiting the quantity.
The animal that is stuffed and
starved by turns may make a
gain in weight, but ii will too
SLOW, and will have cost too much
to leave any profit. But on the
other hand, no animal should have
constantly before it. Good feed
ing consists in giving variety
OF foods properly balanced as to
tat formers and muscle makers,
feeding at regular intervals, and
not more than the animals will
readily consume without waste.
Fattening animals should not
be needlessly intruded upon du-
ling the time of eating. All ami
mails fatten faster in dark than
in the light, a fact only to he ac-
counted for by the perfect quiet.
There is no surer proof that a
hog is gaining rapidly than to see
him eat his meal and retire to his
nest until the next feeding hour.
Animals while fdttening. should
not be alarmed or driven rapidly,
nor should they be fed at un-
reasonable hours, and, above all
things, never be allowed to want
for tood.-American Stock Farm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
Texas, Oklahoma, indian Territory.

The Mobile & Ohio r. r. will
sell homescekers tickets to the
above territory on October 9TH,
and 2lst, at rate of one fare plus
$500 for the round trip. For
particulars apply to any M. & O.
Agent, or write p. S Hay, S. F..
P. A., Montgomery, Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01

NOT POISON, but a remarkable dis yer,
which IL very effective in causing stur'"'i 'n
and d. ath to all kinds of Insects injecting "G '
Animals, Plants, and Houses. Put up m e Don
ngeniously arr anged for convenient! du-'''- q"
bl wing the powder where wante
Send pc 10 MA Ic FOOD CO. Ch.t'ai'Td'
Tenn and get 4 box by mail. A brau;''l. g sr
ture in { lors suitable for framing given k 5ET
with each order during the next 80 da'~ NV
y1ur hickens Of Lice. Pet animals Of tlr-' ' IT,
SOur hOu e # Bed Bugs, Flies and MCsqu - I"
the use Of MAGIC DEATH POWDER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
Wanted to Buy at a BARGAIN

high grade beef cattle for cash.
Only those who give full particu-
lars with lowest prices in first
letter need answer.
Address, LIVESTOCK.
Care Southern Farm Gazette
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-17
The Travellers Guide.

Monroe-North, +lo.ss m. <assp m: sout
Botsford@ South Tor New Haven, ss . m;
Csc D m. See Botsford below.
Newtown-North. IA, TO- m, Ills. 4:ss. sol.
s.42, 946 1l.s7 a m; LOS, $50. ga p m: Sum
Hawiey vilfe-North, 80, loss m, n,sa. sa.
500. 40 m: Sunday, Isl m; South, &A6.
s34. aa, lilo a m. a57. co. as p m Sum
BrooEaeid Junction-North. az, sos. nls,
M! South, s.sa. I'll, s.3. kss m.M m. St:,
s as; e.. e; Sppd g s s. "a. ra.a
~ pm; Sunday, sos; South. as 7W. an.
Lanesville and Stin River--Nort6 6.3o.&ls m.
SIS. 7N p m; South, 62AZ, $40 . m, LlAAlS p
m; Sunday, north, SIS . m, south. 60 p m
New Milford-North 6.45, az n9 . N.
Ito. 5:37. 50. 5.5 p m; Sunday, 81 m;
NJ 81" p m; Sunday, So pm
pm; Sunday. s.35, a m; South, l0.8 m, 40
$50 p m; Sunday. SIS p m.
Kent-North. $40. ii SEA m, sls 6Oe p m;
Sunday, $40 m; South. 1913 N. 1.04. asx
5.42 p. m: sunday, soc p m.
Cornwall Bridge-North. BOT 12o4 . M. &s7.
623 m; Sunday, sos a m: South, IOu m.
3S SD p m; Sunday. 40 p m.
West COrnwall-NOrth, 9.15 q m. IL, aS6 as
pm; Sunday, 9.14 q m; South, 10.0o . N, al6
SO m; Sunday, AL p m.
Lime ROck-North. 9S3 . m, 12.20, aA. 6A D
m; Sunday. 9.s2 m; South, 0.5s m, 30 S12
pm; Sunday. 4.S p m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-17

He has handsome gold headed cane
that Was presented him by the club IN
April, 1906, on the occasion of his 10th
birthday. He was also president Of
the Greenpoint Masonic Veterans
Association at the time it was merged
into the Brooklyn association. He
Was made member of St Johns Lodge
of Bridgeport, in 1852, and is still a
member of it. Still another presidency
with which Mr. Clark has been honor
ed was that of the 10th Ward Demo
cratic Association. He actively assist
in organizing the Manhatten division
Of the Brotherhood Of American Loco
motive Engineers. He was president
of that organization, also.
But perhaps the certificate of men,
berShip which Mr. Clark most prizes is
that which tells of his connection with
the exclusive organization known as
the ''SOnS of the American RevOlu-
tion." The voucher on his member
ship application is signed by Chauncey
NJ. Depew and several other prominent
people with whom Mr. Clark has the
honor of personal acquaintance of
long standing.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-17
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 1O.5Oa m, SOS m. Sunday, us
m. Arrive $40 m, 400 p m. Sunday, q. 10
awleyville-North, 11.O5 m, 522 m. Sun
day, 500 a m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 m, 3.47
m. Sunday, SIS m.
Shepaug-North, I'll II a m, 1854 p m. Sunday,
IS IL m. South, 1913 m, 1873 p M Sum
Roxbury FaiIs-North. +l1a5 m. $40 p M
Sunday, 1922 m. South, 1905 m, =. 3 m.
Sunday, 1926 pm.
Rox bury-North, i3s m, $50 M Sunday.
s55 a m South. $50 a m. 3.I6 p M Sunday,
Judd's Bridge-North, t11.39 a M 1856 D NJ
Sunday, r. ~ a m. South, $50 m, ~. Top NJ
Sunday, 1903 pm.
Washington-North. 11.5O M, 6O7 PM Sun
day, 9.Gs a m. South, s.3s m, 2.5S p m. Sun
day, 4.5l pm.
New Preston-North, Hiss m, GIL M Sun
day, 9.Os m. South, S.34 m, 2.54 p M. Sun
Ronford North, +12o3 m,+ $50 pm. Sunday,
9.19 m. South, ts.25a m, 245 m. Sunday,
1926 pm.
Wordsworth, 1908 m, -+625 m Sunday
925 a m. South, 1920 a m, 20 p m. Sunday
4.1s pm.
Bantam-North. L. II p m. 6.34 p m. Sunday.
945 a m. South, S.12 a m, 2.32 m. Sunday,
4:O7 pm.
Lake-North, 1920 m. 6.s7 m. Sunday.
1919 m. South, 1910 a m, go m. Sum
Litchfeld-Arrive To- . M 6. A p m. Sunday,
9.55 m. South, 8 d IN, 9. Is m. Sunday,
$50 pm
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-17
THE STATE

THE STATE What Is called the
CONSTITUTIONAL most notable gather
CONVENTION. ing Of the century for
Connecticut is now holding sessions in Hart
ford and Is known as the Constitutional Con-
vention. The convention is called to present
a new constitution to the state and this con-
stitution when prepared will be accepted or
rejected by the vote OF the people of the state.
The body Is made up Of many of the leading
men in hctn political parties and is evidently
u conservative body If it may be judged by its
slowness in getting organized. What will be
the outcome OF its work it is hard to predict.
HARDSHIPS If the jury is to be pre-
OF served. some other things
JURY DUTY. must be done.-t things nee
| essary to elevate its character make it a fair
representative of the highest intelligence OF
the community or at least OF the average, and
not, as it now generally is, of the lowest in
telligence, writes Associate Justice David J.
Brewer In the International Monthly. All
know that the ordinary business man, the in
! teligent citizen, shirks jury duty with about
as much zeal as he runs from a rattlesnake;
that there are multitude Of loafers around a
court room seeking the meager pay which at
taches to the position, who cultivate the law
yers. and become professional jurors. make
these suggestions as helpful in the matter
First, give them better compensation. AS a
rule they are paid no more than the ordinary
day wages Of an unskilled laborer, and it is
generally true that poor pay brings poor SER
vice. Better eight jurors reasonably paid than
dozen poorly'paid. Secondly, free the work OF
the juror from some OF the disagreeable an
noya nce which now too often attend 1T. He
| should not be compelled to work more hours
than the Judge. To shut him up and keep
him confined day and night is a crime against
society. He is treated too often as an object
OF suspicion-as though he we're probably dis
honest and must be specially shielded from
temptation. Why should he be shut up while
| the judge Is not7
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-17
Make no Mistake, When the pain is
Across the back its Kidney Trouble.

Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cleans
the clogged Kidneys (the filters of the body), and
enables them to filter the impurities out Of the
blood restoring the tone and vigor which the
poison has destroyed The blood is purified and
enriched, thus curing Rheumatism Eczema,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum and Dyspepsia.
G. F. Sammer, of No. 400 Tioga Street, Syra-
cuse, N Y, writes an open letter to Dr.. David
Kennedy. II was afflicted for years with ssvsrs
pains in my back and Kidneys. tried many doc
tors and many medicines, but got no relief for
over two years scarcely had good nights rest
on account of backaeheS in q most distressing
form and was glad when daylight came a. tossed
in misery all night long. sent for q sample bot
tie of Fa-orite Remedy: then used q dollar bot
tie and must say never imagined should ind
such wonderful cure. Why feel like young
man again in spite Of my SO years."
Put some urine in a glass tumbler and let II
stand twenty -four hours If it has a sediment or
if it is pale discolored milky cloudy. stringy
ropy, your Kidneys or Bladder are in a bad
candition. DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy speedily cures such dangerous symptoms Is
ing scalding pain in passing it, frequent desire to
urinate, especially at night the staining of linen
by your urine and all the unpleasant and danger
Gus effects on the system produced by the use Of
whiskey, wine or beer.
If you are not already Convinced that Dr..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the med
cine you need the readers of this paper enabled
to obtain trial bottle of this wonderful medicine
and pamphlet of valuable medical advice abso-
lutely free, postpoid, by simply sending their full
David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout N. ", and
lite Remedy is for sale at all drug stores at 81 90 a
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-17
DANBURY DIVISION,

Danbury-North (Main St. station, 61s. 7.3o.
S0a g. m, 3S m. South. 6@. $50 lis m.
White st., North. rs. Sis. Io5s m.
slo s.s 1, ~ s,s M Sunday An p m
Bethel-North. us. 1o.4s. m. eoo. 500, SEQ.
6.5I.7:5e m. SUNDAY, 10 ga m. $40 p n. South
ReddinsCNorth 7.os. ! N. sn. es.7apm.
sanford-North. 7:n. m. So sesa. 1:seP N.
m l2OS. 657 m. sunday, s.es m, 627 p m
Branchville- North. 6s7, 1854 q m, 1yss
5.35, 63 7.43 m. Sunday, 95S = %, &N
s.O5 p. m. Sunday, S-2S q m, 61 pm.
COMPLEMENTARY. a5a m. L49 "a 80
S.l5 m. Il. 1.7lo p m. Sunday. AN . n. q
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-17
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.

81 was troubled for about seven
years with my stomach and in bed half
Ind. II spent about 5000 and never i
could get anything to help me until I
tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. l have
taken few bottles and am entirely
we'll" You don't live by what you eat
but by what you digest and assimilate
If your stomach doesn't digest your
food you are really starving. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure does the stomach's
work by digesting the food. You don't
have to diet. Eat all you want. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cures all stomach
troubles. R. H. Beers & Co., New
town.; S. G. Bull & Co., Sandy Hook:
A. B. Brakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley
The E. c. Platt Co.. Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-17

rain for the past two months, so l
have not had much opportunity to |
take pictures. We are having a ten |
mis- court built and expect to have lots |
of fun when it is finished, so between
canoeing and tennis we ought
to keep healthy. l was weighed yes
terday and found had lost just half a
pound since l left the United States.
I think that is doing pretty we'll after
residence of over two years. shall
have to stop now as am officer of the
day and must go my rounds.IBen
FOulOiS.
CHURCH WORK.
At the annual meeting of the Con-
gregational church, last week, the
following interesting report of the
work of the church was made by the
standing committee: Church services
have been maintained every Sunday
throughout the year. Christian En-
deavor services have been held Sunday
evenings. Union services have been
regularly conducted at the Depot.
With the exception of the three sum-
have been held on Thursday after
Moons. Sunday school has been main
tanned in the home school and at Rom
ford. These services have been well
attended. Signs of a genuine spiritual
life exist. There have been seven ad-
ditiOns to the church, four by letter and
three on profession; four baptisms, two
of adults and two of infants. The pas
| tor has Otficiated at four weddings and
nineteen funerals. In charities the
work of the church has prospereG A
single special offering provided for our
own extra expenses. Contribution for
| tho oonoro1 ohio ri fioS frf,vn all cnl1 rcoS
in the church amounted to something
over $1,000. In membership the year
has been one of sorely felt losses. Ten
of our members, all of them long in
our fellowship, have died; John
| Woodruff, our clerk for many years,
Noble Bunnell and Abel Calhoun of
the men have died; these were all men
closely connected with the life of the
town and of this church. Mrs Phoebe
Cory, an absent member, had yet kept
up real interest in our church, and
one month four of the women who
were indeed of the elect passed into the
higher communion. These were Mrs
Minerva Aspinwall, Mrs Polly Ford,
Miss Addie WOOdruff.and Mrs Huldah
Beech. Mrs Polly Ford had been a
member of this church for IS years
when she died. Miss Woodruff, elected
to succeed her father as clerk of the
church, followed him within four weeks
to the church above. From her father,
mother and herself the church has
received legacy to keep their memory
green. Mrs Aspinwall and Mrs Beech
had been for nearly half a century
faithful and hOnOred adherentS and
members of the church. Within a
month after these were taken Mrs John
HOLSTER died very suddenly; younger
than the others she had yet been for
many years a faithful communicate
here. And within another month Mrs
Isabella Ford, who was peculiarly re-
lated to the life and work of the
church by her many years as organist,
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-17

In the removal, this week, of Joseph
Clark and family, of ST. Dupont street,
to Stepney, Conn.,, GreenpoinR N. Y,
loses one Of its most prominent and
best known citizens. For nearly ~
years Mr. Clark has been the superin-
tendent OF engineers at the COntinen-
tai Iron Works. He has made his res
idence here since the early 7O's.
Mr. Clark goes to Connecticut to en-
joy well earned rest and to spend the
remainder of his days on the old fami-
lily estate at Stepney. The history OF
this estate is one of the things which
makes Mr. Ciark's career noteworthy.
And there are good many other things
for few men have so enviable records
in the way of ancestry and for doing
things as has Mr. Clark.
This estate is an original land grant
made before the United States govern
ment was born, 1t is a portion of two,
tracts, one of which was granted to
Joseph Nichols in 1855 bv King George
II, Of England, the other to Jonathan
Hawley, Clark'S great grandfather, in
1867, by King George III, the tyrant
from whom we wrested our independ-
ence in later days. Photographic re-
productions the deeds show that for
one tract of lana, embracing many
acres Cne munlncenC sum or one pound
l8 shillings was paid. The other tract
extending for three-quarters of mile
ON either side of the HOusatoni rail-
road, above Stepney, was purchased
for 80 pounds, less than $500. Land
Was rather cheap in Connecticut in
those days!
On the farm where Mr. Clark now
goes to live is an old ante-Revolution-
airy mansion built in 1855 by Joseph
Nichols, the original purchaser. The
old house is not Of much service now,
save to the relic hunters, and new
residence has been built in recent
years, which Mr. Clark will occupy.
The ancestral tree of the Clark family
is the kind that makes "blue bloods. -
He can trace it back to the Maytlower.
He has the records to prove it-great
stacks Of records and interesting docu.
ments that would delight the heart OF
the colonial historian beyond measure.
Thomas Clark was one of the Pill
grim fa theirs who landed at Plymouth
Rock in 1923. He settled at Milford,
Conn.,, and the family then branched
out, some going to Elizabeth, N. j.,
others to Delaware and another set
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-17
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE

Consists IN keeping all the main Or
gans of the body in healthy, regular
action, and in quickly destroying dead
ly disease germs. Electric BitteB
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys,
purify the blood, and give a splendid
appetite. They work wonders In cur
ing kidney troubles, female complaints,
nervous diseases, constipation, dyspep-
STA and malaria. Vigorous health and
strength always follow their use
Only SOC, guaranteed by B. II. Beers
s. Co., Newtown; w. B. Hawley, Sher-
man; The E. C. Platt o., Haw-
leyville; B. Hawley & Co, Stepney. .
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-17
THE OIL HAND SLED.
WRITTEN FOR THE BEEF.

Now that winter is a-cOmin', with the sleigh
bells and the snow.
am kind o. sort O. minded of the days of long
ago,
When we ulster go a-skatin', an takin'
moonlight rides,
With the sweet an rosy damsels Struggled
warmly at our sides;
But of all the sports in winter that Worship
ped as boy,
An the one that gave thrillin' an hair
raisin' sort of Joy,
An would cause my ears to tingle, an my
cheeks git rosy red,
Was a-coastin' down the boiler on my
How we alters ulster banker fer an early fall
o. snow,
An we didn't care copper how the winter
winds did blow.
For, when snuggled meath the blankets, twas
no trouble to keep warm.
An be lulled to PLEASANT dream14nd by the
howlin' Of the storm;
How the trees would snap an crackle, an the
farmhouse shake an. creak,
An the snow drift gainst the winders when
the billiards. voice would shrek!
"
gotten out o. bed.
We would hustle fer the boiler with our
OF
o'Slocums Hill.
Jest beyond the OIL red schoolhouse, near Nc
Guffey's cider mill;
no III 10 d6x,
cheek aglow
With the fascinatin' pleasure that we there
would undergo.
When we'd git our pretty damsels anchored
safely at our side,
Every female heart a-flutter at the prospects
OF the ride, i.
When, with anxious apprehension on our
features overspread,
We would go a-scootin' downward on our
Oh, the memories Of boyhood, an the OIL IA
miliar days
That will come a-crowdin' forward in a sort OF
misty haze!
Bringin' up the pleasant features of the
friends we ulster know,
In the dim an distant fancies of the happy
long ago.
Oh, the pIeasin recollections that will crowd
a feller's mind,
OF the ol-time sports an pleasures that oul
manhood's left behind.
An we sometimes sigh an banker fer the days
that long have fled.
Since we took that farewell Journey on the
Hand
Sled!
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-17

hECOhD OF BIRTHS IN WASHINGTON
1901.
February 26, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Edward Thompkins.
March 13, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Eric II. Nelson.
April 10, son to Mr. and Mrs Walter
E. Couch.
April 20, son to Mr. and Mrs Carl
Berger.
April %, son to Mr. and Mrs Edgar
Holcomb.
April q, son to Mr. and Mrs Angus
tus Stolt.
May 16, son to Mr. and Mrs John
Angelovih.
May "a, son to Mr. and Mrs Svanta
Bengtson.
May 80, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Carl Gunnarson.
June 10, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Buckingham.
June IA, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Sward.
June p, son to Mr. and Mrs Carl An.
{ derson.
July Is, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Maurice Bowen.
July II, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
August Pierson.
July p, son to Mr. and Mrs William
Van Siebach.
August 20, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Larson.
August I, son to Mr. and Mrs Albert
Carlson.
August IL, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
John H. Peet.
August %, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
John Swanberg.
September 5, son to Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Terrick.
September IL, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs James Powell.
September %, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Joseph I. West.
September 10, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Charles Zeigler.
October 5, daughter to Mrs Earl B.
Booth.
October 8, son to Mr. and Mrs George
CogsweIl.
October "a, son to Mr. and Mrs David
Johnson.
October 20, son to Mr. and Mrs
Frank G. Cole.
November 5, son to Mr. and Mrs G.
A. Anderson.
November IA, son to Mr. and Mrs
Louis Gilespy.
November 10, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Prime Wright
November %, daughter to Mr. anc
Mrs Hiram w. Peck.
November 20, son to Mr. and Mrs
Edward M. Taylor.
December 20, daughter to Mr. anc
Mrs William Murphy.
RECORD OF MARRIAGES.
January 2, Henry H. Zeigler anc
! Stella Swift.
June 3, Henry S. Turrell and Mabe
Atwood
June 81, George A. Harper and Alice
R. Beach.
i September %, Charles B. Smith anc
Lucy F. Whitehead.
October 4, Harris E. Atwood anc
Ruah P. Fem.
October p, Charles L. Anderson
and Jennie NJ. Joseph.
November 2, Richard Bergman anc
Justina Cook.
| December IA, John H. Schmiede
and Hannah Williams.
RECORD OF DEATHS.
January p, Noble O. Bunnell, I,
y,9m, Ii d.
January 6, William McNally, age
unknown.
February l3, Charles Hedges Pol
lock, 81 y, 5 m, 26 d.
February Is, Edna Smith Burnham
68y, 3 m, % d.
February %, John N. Woodruff, 81 y
9 m, 10d.
February p, Jessie A. Bardon. IS y
II m, 2 d.
February %, Polly Logan Ford, Sc y
m, q d.
March 6, Abel Calhoun, 10 m
8 d.
March 10, Ida w. .Schmiedel, % y
8 m, Is d.
March 16, Addie Harriet Woodruff
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-17
HIGHLAND DIvIsIou.

DanburyEEast "a n-H m, 7.06pm- West,
9.15 a m, 2. 50, go m.
Hawleyv ille-East, go 1l.Ae m, III m,
~V West S aoo = n, "a SM Rm.
West, &A q m. 236 cd o m.
Sandy Hook-Esst zs:, nss . m. 78 m:
southbury..East, a07. 1x08. rs p m. West
BE m, 221, Sl7 d m, -
Southford-Esst. ale m, lsA 7zs N. West
6.36 m. Els, 81 m.
Waterbary-Bue. Gse 2 m. l2sA sos N.
West, 6t3 \ N. 1.s1. SIS p m.