davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-19
n te."

9uuptquartier: gtr. Ala, @eita
5upettezS truBe. @ingitunoe: 9iens
tags; 9irigent Sobn q. Stein.
n8ermania : 80 Ganer6pr T."
9auptquartier: n9ermunia : N1Gnz
ner6Or : 9oue," Hr. 40 un0 ALI,
8eit : 2ombarOitraBe; Gingitunbe:
9pnnertags; 9irigent Gb. 80dner.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
BERKSHIRE DIVISION,

New Haven.North. \ 9a3 a m, 357 m; South sheiton-North. 9.59 m. 4sl m; South, 1923 m, 7.05 pm.
 Stevenson-North, 1O.1l a m. 4.33 m; South Monroe-North, +Io.l7 m +4ssp In; Sou tn +1O01 m, 1t. 46 pm.
 BotsfOrd-South for New Haven, 955 a Hi; LAO m. See BOtsfOrd below. Newtown-North. 7.41 1O.34 a m, Ills. 4.52 5.Ol. ao1 m; Sunday. Al m; South. 6.59. s.42. 9.46. 11.27 m 4.O5. 615 6.32 D m; Sun Hawley yilie-North, 7.5o. 1o.4a m. 11.5o 5.o1. s9 aa7 a97 Fl m; 1; Sunday ?l m; j, south $50 day, 5.59 D m.
 Brookfield Junct s oa 1051. 10. .56. m. 12.2o. '52l. 5.26, 7.26 p m. Sunday. s03 a m; south, GAO. I'll So5 93S II 10 a m. 3. 4S. 52l: 6.l4 D m; Sunday. 5.5Opm m. BrOOkfeld-NOrth, 6Se. sos. II .Ol am. l2 30 5 3l 7:3l m; Sunday. SOS; south. 6.s.. ..O1, S.O. Il. .O5 m. 4.55. 600 m: Sunday. 5.43 m Lanesvilie and Still River-NOrth 639s I5 a m. 5.:S. 7.3s D m; south, 6.25.1. s1O m. 4475.S3 D m; sunday. north. S.1I q m. south, f5. 70 D m New Milford-North 6.45. s..2. n.05. l.ls a g1;h n; 1;1o. S.S3' o s4s .t3 p m: Sunday. s. 5.4s. 6.ol: P m; Sunday, 5.2s. pm. Merwinsville-NOrth, S.3s. Ii 3O d m l. 4O GOO m; Sunday. s.35, d m: south. IO.35 a m 40 5.3 m; Sunday. 5.l5 pn. kent,North: si?. II fla m. 2.I5. 6l2 D m: : 5.22 p. m. sunday. 5.O2 D m Cornwall Bridge-NOrth 90. II ia m. 25,, 6.25 D m; Sunday. 9.C5 a m; South To- II |, u BPS, 5.O9 m; Sunday, 4.49 pm. West oCornWall-North. 9.l a m. 12.O4. 3.a6. 6:s3 pm; Sunday. 9.14 m; SOuth 1903 a m 3U9 500 m; Sunday. All In. Lime Rock-North 9@5 a m. l2: l3. 3.i1. 6.4l p m; Sunday. 9.2222 a m; SOuth 9.a5 a m 3.OI 4.52 p m; Sunday, 4.S3 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
HUNTINGTON,
WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.

WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.
 Miss Laura Mead, who has been at Highland Lawn," the past four weeks, will return to her home this week, at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson.
 Mrs Nicholas Wakeley spent week, at Ocean Grove in company with Mrs Hattie Wheeler, who has a cottage there for the month of August.
 MT Brown, of Derby, secretary of the Y. M. c. A., will preach here on Sun- day. Rev MT Bickford is taking a much needed vaca tion for two Sundays. The Endeavor Society will be held in the evening as usual.
 Miss Elizabeth Beard is staying a few days at Mrs N. B. Nichols.
 Miss Louise Nichols made flying visit to New York City, last week.
 Miss Annie Tomlinson is slowly con- valescing. She is able to visit her friends and recently spent a few days with Miss Louise Nichols. Mrs Charles Cowles and children were guests of Mrs George Drew, We'd nesday of last week.
 Rev George c. Sauer is expected to visit friends here, next week.
 The new road is nearing completion, from the corner near the watering trough to Shelton. It is much ap. reciated by the people about here. MI Beard has rushed the work as fast as possible and has done good job.
 Frank Hawkins has removed his fam. fly into Clark Beardsley's little house
 D. H. Nichols is convalescing rapidly He goes to Bridgeport but once a month now for treatment ot his injured eye.
 | Misses Katherine Ambler and Mari on Beardsley expect to go away soon | to school in New Haven. Peaches are in abundance at George Drew's, and of fine quality. Miss Katie Griffin and Charles E. Goodman were married, Wednesday morning, September 3, in St Mary's church, Derby, by Father Elroy. MI
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
BROOKFIELD.
THE TOBACCO HARVEST,

THE TOBACCO HARV EST.
 The tobacco harvest is being rus he'd although the weather is rather hot. No buyers have appeared as buyers, though they are riding all the time, or sending agents to find out where the good crops are, ready for the rush when the conditions are ripe. A great many growers declare they will not sell until their crop is in the bundle, as they say they do not intend to sell twice this year.
 A. H. Taylor took a short vacation trip to Albany and New York, last week, returning on Saturday.
 Quite number of farmers are now cutting their second crop of clover, the second being of nearly as good growth as the first. It certainly is better for feeding purposes and it has smaller stalks and more leaves, which is the all important point as feed.
 Those who want to get carpenter for small job find it difficult if not impossible to do so, as all are full o1 work for some time ahead. Miss Josephine Barrett has been en- gagged to teach the school in Huckle. berry Hills.
 Mrs Caroline Beers of Vineland, N. J., has been the guest of Mrs Sophia Kellogg.
 At the Grange on Monday night, September Il, the first and second de. grees was conferred on class of four, Mrs H. w. Greene being one of the number.
 MT and Mrs Fletcher Weld spent Sunday and Labor day with Mrs Weld. Mrs Samuel Sherman left town or Monday to return to Cuba.
 MT and Mrs c. w. Francis and fam lily are away on their acatiOn, MI Francis retu rning for next Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
LYONS PLAINS.
BRIEFLY NOTED.


 MT and Mrs L. R. Hoyt have been spending a few days, the past week, with Bridgeport relatives in a cottage on the beach at Little Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs l. N. Thorpe entertain ed family company on Labor day Their guests were Elmer Treadwell, wife and daughter of Bethel, H. J. McConkey, wife and son and Mrs F. w. Lyon and three children.
 MT and Mrs James Smith and son have returned from their annual visit with MT Smith relatives It Garrison N. Y.
 Miss Minnie Lyon is visiting her aunt, Mrs Elmer Treadwell, in Bethel. Herbert Nichols will return soon to his home in New York city after spend. ing his vacation with Willie Lyon.
 Mrs John Williams is entertaining four guests from Bridgeport. She has also entertained MT and Mrs Hawley Williams of Ridgefield.
 Frank Nichols has gone to PittSfield for a visit with relatives.
 Mrs Eunice Merwin and Mrs Mary Banks enjoyed ride in an automobile last Sunday. Friends from Southport visited them in an auto and took then for a ride.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
TO MY FRIENDS.

''It is with joy tell you what Kodol did for me. l was troubled with my stomach for several months. Upon being advised to use Kodol. I did so, and words cannot tell the good it has done me. A neighbor had dyspepsia so that he had tried most everything. I told him to use KOdol. Words of gratitude have come to me from him because recommended it. George w. Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health and Strength of mind and body, depend on the stomach, and normal activity of the digestive organs. Kodol, the great reconstruct i've tonic, cures all stomach and bowel troubles, indigestion, dyspepsia. Kod- ol digests any good food you eat. Take dose after meals. s. J. Parks, Trum- bull; A. B. Blakeman, Rotsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
NICHOLS.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL. NOTES.
 In the absence of the pastor, Rev E. M. Pickop, the pulpit of the Metho- dist church was supplied on Sunday, August 3l, by Mir Ravens of Long
 The game of ball on Labor day be- tween the Nichols team and a nine from the shopo Weld Manufacturing Co.,, Bridgeport, in the morning, and Sport Hill in the afternoon, resulted in victories for both visiting teams.
 Mrs w. K. Mix entertained her Sun day school class from Olivet church, Bridgeport, on Labor day.
 Mrs F. k. Baldwin and Miss Clare are spending short time in New Haven.
 Elliot Curtis from Bridgeport has been visiting relatives here. Augustus Murr is spending some time in South Dakota. MT and Mrs Wellington spent Mon- day in AnSonia.
 john B. Nichols is building an addi- tion to his greenhouse.
 Mrs Herbert Reid and Master Clar. ence are guests of MT and Mrs E. R. Bennett. Ray Plumb is at A. s. Cooks. Miss Louise Thorpe was with her sister, Mrs Dibble, in Bridgeport, last week.
 MT and Mrs w. Bachelor are receiv- 1 ing congratulations on the arrival of a son, born August 27. David Plumb had quite sum ot money taken from his house a short time ago.
 The friends of Miss Eva Smith are pleased to learn she is recovering from her recent illness and it is hoped will soon be able to resume her work ir Bridgeport.
 The public school will open on Sep tember 8 with Mrs Stewart and Mis-: Wooster as teachers. Friends of Clarence Sherwood were grieved to hear of his death, which Oc cured at Hartford, Sunday, Septem Der 3l.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
STAMFORD.
DEATH OF CHARLES CAREY,

DEATH OF CHARLES CAREY.
 Charles Carey, one of our best known towns went to his barn to attend to his usual duties there. As he did not return very promptly some of the family Investigated and found him lying on the barn floor in an unconscious soon as possible and medical aid summoned blind and two sons are left to mourn his loss S. Mr Carey was actively interested in the this community. For a number of years he had been engaged in the painting business. Funeral services were held on Sunday, attend fH Suck ck NeV Noy''' 0A' "ono ASS'S'e0 0' AeV Df
 The corner stone of the new Methodist church was laid Sunday afternoon, with ap-
 Annie :E:, wife of H: D. Fitzgerald of the ents' home in Bridgeport. last week. aged 26
 Mrs Benjamin Holmes gave 2 very enjoy able musicale at her home on Elm street. an evening of last week. in honor of her guest Miss Grace Hildebrand of New Jersey,
 Grabs and little blues are plentiful in the
 Miss Sarah 0. Smith of Main street is visiting
 Mrs John w. Mitchell and family have re- turned from North Madison.
 visit witS her parents, at fp M Mr; Henry C stephenas of Long Brook ave; granddaughter of Hartford.
 Albert WilcOxsOn of Great Burlington Is visiting friends In town
 The sketching club have held their last out door gathering for the season, and have decided to Continue their organization through the fall and winter as an embroidery club. They met 'this week with Miss Root at Colonial Heights.
 Charles Blakeslee of King street has been at home for some days quite seriously ill, but is now rapidly gaining his usual heal h and strength. Good care warded off a severe at tack of pneumonia.
 Mrs Elmer Beardsley has beenIin New Lon don for a few days during the past week.
 A large part of the tOwnSpeOple went to Bridgeport, last week, to assist in the recep- tion to President Roosevelt.
 Mrs George K. Wilson and her guest Mrs Charles Wilson of Columbus, O.. were visiting in Bridgeport, last week.
 Mrs Charles SiIliman and daughter have re- turned from two weeks stay in Pittsfeld, Mass
 MT and Mrs Henry Meachen have started for a western trip.
 Elliott Cogswel expects to enter Dart mouth college, this month.
 The public schools opened this week. There Is but few changes in the list of teachers,
 George Warren Beach of Winsted, who has been spending some time in this vicinity. re- turned to his home, this week.
 Stephen Palmer of West Broad street has
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
PARSONS NOBLE ACT.

'' want all the world to know, ; writes Rev c. J. Budlong, of Ashaway, R. l., "what thoroughly good and re- liable medicine I found in Electric Bitters. They cured me of jaundice and liver troubles that had caused me great suffering for many years. For a genuine, all-around cure they excel anything I ever saw" Electric Bitters are the surprise of all for their won derful work in liver, kidney and stom- ach troubles. Don't fail to try them
 Only soc. Satisfaction is guaranteed by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; Taylor, Cur tis & Go, Sandy Hook; drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12

and Mrs Goodman immediately went to housekeeping in part of the house occupied by Mrs Grandson Hubbell. Their many friends wish them a long and happy welded life.
 Miss Mildred Dimon and Miss Elsie Hubbell have returned to Shelton to take up their duties in Shelton High school.
 School on the Hill began, Monday. | with Miss Jessie Miller of Shelton as | teacher.
 Mrs Halter has sold her house and land to out-of-town parties and has has stored her goods. She is at pres ent with her daughter in New York.
 Mir Scripture, who has been in the employ of William French, has return ed to his home in Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12

Methodist, church which were discOn- tinued during July and August, will now be continued.
 MT Hofstead expects in the near fu- ture to take up the series on Pilgrim Progress where MT Blythe left it and finish the course.
 BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS. On account of the weather the cOv- enant and communion services were postponed until Sunday, the 14th.
 On Sunday last, at an after meeting of the church, the letter to the Fairfield County Baptist association was read by the clerk and accepted by the church. Delegates were also ap- pointed to the association, which meets at Stratfeld on September 24 and p. Miss Nellie Elwood spent few days with Miss Maud Silliman. w. M. Gallup was in town, last week visiting friends.
 F. w. Turney spent Sunday in Shel- ton with.his daughter, Mrs z. c. Beard. School in the Center opened, Tues day. Miss Nichols at the Academy with 20 scholars and Miss Doyle with IS.
 The usual services will be resumed at the Congregational church, Sunday, September IA, after the two weeks va ca tion of the pastor.
 Miss Sarah Skidmore seems to be failing very fast. Mrs Lucina Beers has been visiting for the past week at her grandson's, Frank Wade's. Mrs Beers ;attended church at the Baptist church on Sun day last and although she has nearly reached the four score and ten line, her voice joined with the congrega- tion in the singing of each hymn with as much fervor and expression as in her more youthful days.
 Mrs Mallette Sanford has returned to her home somewhat improved in health.
 Rev R. H. Sherman reports the yield from one stalk of potatoes as six in number. the united weight of same being nearly five pounds. Mir and Mrs Davis entertained Bridgeport friends over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
IT NEED s A TONIC.

There are times when your liver needs tonic. Don't give purgatives Early Risers expel all poison from the system and act as tonic to the liver w. Scott. 53l Highland Ave-, Milton. Pa., says: ''I have carried DeWitt's Little Early Risers with me for several years and would not be without the m. g Small and easy to take. Purely vegeta ble. They never gripe or distress. $. J. Parks, Trumbull; A. B. Blake man, Botsford; B. Hawley x Co.,, Stepney; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
A JEWISH WEDDING.

Recently marriage was performed at the home of Jacrob Gordon, when his daughter, Miss Annie Jacrob, was welded to Samuel Burkin of New York, Rabbi Scullman, also of that city, performing the ceremony. The ceremony was performed on balcony built for the occasion, the house not being large enough to accommodate the large company, there being 30 present from New York, 30 from Bridgeport and vicinity and others. A splendid wedding dinner was provided for the company and afterward all hands joined in a merry dance at the new barn. The bridal couple left, the next day, for New York, which will be their future home.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12

been quite i'll but is is now reported on the road to recovery.
 , Mrs Charles Stagg and daughter of East hf9aaway T "a ao are enjoying visit in Vermont. friend, Miss Martin of New Haven. at the home of her grandfather, John J. Booth.
 The " 0: T. J. met, last week, at the home or Mrs Martha Andrews on Main street. Ihe gipsy encampment near Avon Park has broken up and started westward,
 n99satoGlc 9s @ @Grange is arranging for the an-
 Miss Charlotte Shirley and her sunday schoo week. ""1 AoS
 Rev Cyrus Stimson and family have re- turned from their vacation trip and MT Stim. son occupied his pulpit in the Congregations church. Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
The Travellers Guide.

south 7...s. s.1s. s.ss. ll.s. m. foo. 6.sss. 64 Bethei-North. 7I5, Ioo5 10 20 a m, 2 oa 800. s 4a.
 6.5l.7 -59 p m. Sunday, ,IO.O9 m. s19 p m South
 6.O6, 7.30. s.56. a45 II a2a m, 4066 GAS m.
 Sunday SIP m, 6.l7 p m.
 Redding-North 7.Os.9.59 a ,2G3 6.43 :. B p m.
 Sunday. l0Gs a m, s.l3 p m. South, 6.l2, 9.0s Sanford-North. 7.Ga 9.54 m. l.5a. 6. .l0. 7.4s m
 Sunday ,9.59 m, s.O9 p m. South, 6.l6. sos a
 m. e.Gs. 6.57 ? m. Sunday, s-9 a m. 6.s7 p m.
 5s5. 633 7.43 p m. Sunday, a53 a m, s0s pm. South.6sl, 7.45; 9n le. GO a m. ls0s. a-so. Georgetown-North,6 6s3,9.4S a m, Lla. 6.a. 7-39 m. Sunday, 9.49 a m, 7.5a p m. South, 6.e5, 9l5 a m. T. L.: -iU p m. Sunday. s3l a m. 6-3f pm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

On next Sunday Rev H. o. Hofstead, pastor of Methodist churches, expects to preach both morning and afternoon. The subject of his discourse will be, ''The Religious Life of William Me- Kinley," as next Sunday will make the first anniversary of our Presidents death. President McKinley's favorite pieces will be sung at these services and the choir will render an anthem.
 In the evening the Epworth League will be led by the pastor and the sub- ject will be "Delight in Gods House." 1" A song service will precede other ex- ercises.
 On week from next Sunday the pas tor will preach a sermon especially to the children of the Sunday school.
 The evening services at Center street
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
The Next week comes the New Milford New Milford fair, ana Fair. with good weather, a

~ONO~ New Milford New Milford fair, and
 Fair. with good weather, a necessary feature for the success Of the ocal fairs, we look to see it success. The fair comes a week later, this year, andlthe tobacco harvest will be prac- tically completed. This will give the farmers and their helpers leisure and they will be glad of the opportunity for ''day of at the fair" The di- rectors of this enterprising fair don't expect to eclipse Danbury or any of the other big fairs. The people of New Milford and surrounding towns are quite loyal to their home fair, as they ought to be. This fair is made sort of social occasion, and people go quite as much to see their friends as to gaze upon the oxen, the big pump kins, potatoes, and the luscious apples and pears. Horsemen will be especial ly interested in the speed program provided for this year, and we look for a. successful fair all round. Newtown will send up good delegation as New Milford people are quite generous pa- trons of our Newtown fair.
 
 The Country The energy manifest
 Club ed,by the managers of
 Fair at the Country Club fair
 Greenfield at Greenfield Hill,
 Hill. which takes place next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, is a guarantee that it will be a booming success. An innovation in local fairs is the fact that the grounds are to be open evenings, and are to be handsomely illuminated at night by acetylene gas. Band concerts are to be feature and some good horse trot- t;pr ;c ovpocto1 Wo tr,,cf tho uno thor man will smile on both the New Mil ford and Greenfield fairs.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12

the world at Hawaii, Guam, and the Philippines, and then it will stretch across to the Eastern continent. Such cable will be of great value to our commerce and great saving in mat ters of war. If the government lends it's aid to the scheme it will have the first right in all times of war and the making and laying of the cable will all be in the hands of American labor.
 The The fashion which has Automobile changed from bicycles Craze. to automobiles is bring ing hal vest of accidents and deaths as result. Public attention has been | called to the matter by the tragic death of MT and Mrs Fair in France. They were speeding along the smooth roads of Normandy at the rate of be- tween 65 and 75 miles an hour and were hurled from their machine and both of them killed. More than 20 other automobile accidents have occur red on the Continent since July l. Some paper has figured out that one life week is being sacrificed to the craze. It affects this country practi- cally in this way: There are so many horses that are afraid of these horse less machines that driving on country roads has new terror. Hence many people are deprived of a great pleasure to accommodate a few. It is certain that more stringent laws will be passed in the near future in regard to the speed and precautions to be used by those driving automobiles.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
The OUTLOOK.

The Next Although there is not
 Congress. much doing in politics in national matters, yet the prophets are already commencing to figure on the complexion of the next congress. The republicans claim that owing to the prosperity of the country they are reasonably sure of good working ma jority in the body. The next House will consist of 3s6 members, an increase of 29, and Connecticut will have one of those congressman. George w. Lil- lay of Waterbury is prominent can didate for the congressman at large and he is man of ability and will be able to fill the position with honor to the state. The speculators figure that there will be 2O4 republicans and 1s2 democrats in the next House. On the other hand the democrats are saying that owing to labor troubles and the high price of coal and meat and the antitrust feeling, there will be land- slide at the next election and when Congress meets in December, 1903, that they will have a majority of P. Whether the Cuban question and the Philippine affairs will cut any figure in the coming elections remains to be seen. Meanwhile the prophets 'proph- esy and the people do pile of think ing.
 Pacific There is prospect of
 Cable. Pacific cable between California and the Philippines and China. James Gordon Bennett and c. II. Mackay have drawn up plans to be submitted to Congress and the cable will have stations on only United States soil all the way to China. There will be points of contact with
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
1902 SUMMER TIMETABLE. 1902. BRIDGEPORT & PORT JEFFERSON
 STEAMBOAT co.
 On and After June 90 the Steamer PAIR RE CITE.

[Capt c. E. Tooker.l Will run as follows until further notice:
 Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. leave Port Bridgeport 1. go D.
 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. leave Bridgeport S.;sO a. m and p. m.; leave Port Jefferson l go p. m. Connections with l.. I. K. Trains daily by stage. Crtss-Island stage for Patchogue and other South Side villages connects with boat daily. Single Fare. 75c. Round "Trip Ticket. q .0O: Good any time during: the season. Special Excursion Tickets: From Bridgeport. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 5Oc. From Port yef- ferson. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat : urday, 5O.. GEORGE NJ. HOOKER Agent.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

I.ITCHFIELD BRANCH.
 Bethel-Leave 1O.35'a m, 5O5 p m. Sunday, ..S
 a m. Arrive 9.4O a m, 400 m. Sunday, 10 Rawleyville-North, 1O.5O m, 5.22 m. Sun
 day, 800 m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 a m. 3.4s m. Sunday, 555 m. Shepaug-North, Ill .G m, t5.34 p m. Sunday. ts. 13 m. South, 1913 a m. +38 p m. Sun Roxbnry Fails-North. +l1.l0a m. 5.4s m.
 Sunday, s.ss m. South, 1905 m. "a. D m Sunday, t5. .26 p m. Roxbury-North, Il. IS m, $50 m. Sunday, s35 m. South. s.56 a m, 3.16 p m. Sunday, Judas Bridge-North, +11.24 a m. +5.56 m Sunday, +s.42 m. South, $50 d m. +3. 10 p Ill Sunday, +5.G} m. Washington-North, 11.35 a m, 6.O1 pm Sun day, 9.2 a m. South, s.3s a III. 2.5S p m. Sun New Preston-North, Il a9 a m, ell D m Sun- day, sos a m. South, s34 a m, 254 p m. Sun- day, 4.3s m. Romford-North, Ill. .4s a m,+ (. 20 D m. Sunday 519 a m. South, S.25a m, 2.45 p m. Sunday 4.26 pm.
 Morris-North, 1l53 m, 1923 m Sunday
 927 a m. South, 1920 m, 2.4O p m. Sunday Bantam-North, 12.Os p m, 6.34 m. Sunday 945 a m. South. SIP a m. 2.32 m. Sunday 4O7 pm.
 Lake--North, +1s;os p m. s.s7 m. Sunday +9.49 m. South, 4s.1O a III, 2.3O m. Sun LitchieIdEArrive ls.1O p m. G. 4s m. Sunday 955 a m. South, B a m, 2.25 m. Sunday $50 pm m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND. HART.
 FORD RAILROAD.
WArERTOWN BRANCH.

WATERTOwN BRANCH. Waterbury-Leave, GAS, s.4l, III. q m, 1.sl. 355, 500, 6. 12. 7.lO, s.55 II 20 :p m. Sundays. 9.55 m, sos D m. Arrive, GAG, 500. 1O.4O a m. 1,O2, 235, 4.6, 552 6.47. 754, Ills m. Sun Watertown@Leave, 6.so. 7.4e, 1922 m. 1s4. 2.17, 4.2O 534 6.3O, 7.36, HOO m. Sundays, 6.35 a m. 40 m. Arrive. 7.O4. s.5s 37 a m. 1.4s, 4.12. 517, 6.29, 7.27, 9.12, 11.5 m. Sun days, 1O.12 m. S.20 p m.