davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05

Farmer Ragweed WHAT'S your
speciality?
Artist-The poster.
Farmer Ragweed-Just the Teller I
want. All them posts want settin' in
and I'll give you the Job.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
JUST FOR FUN

THAT'S another story" said the
brick-layer, as he finished his days
work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
Imnorfanf to Mofhaea,

Examine carefully every bottle Of CASToRIA
safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05

PrNKHAM:-I o
and
PinkhRms Vegetable
regular
Vegetable
Francisco CAL" March IT, 1901
MEDICAL ADVICE WOMEN.
anything your you
Pinkham Address
S
N5UUU - -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01
RENTING A DAIRY FARM.

In reply to an inquirer as to what the Gus
tom is in renting dairy farms as to the pro-
portion of the proceeds that should go to the
renter and the landlord, Mr.. Colon I. Lille
gives the following suggestions:
| wish there were more we'll defined Gus
toms in this country about renting farms. In
the old countries they have well established
customs, and they are seldom deviated from,
but our country is hardly old enough for
that yet We are coming to it, however,
and we need some unwritten law on the sub
ject If we had some we'll defined customs
there would not be so much dissatisfaction
between owner and renter.
In general it may be stated that the land
draws one-third and the labor one-third.
That is, if the tenant furnishes the cows and
all other stock and does the labor he gets
two-thirds the crops or receipts from the
farm. If the owner furnishes everything,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01
w. M. SCOTT.
Kiona, W. ash.

An Eastern Oregon paper tells OF col
1ege boy who came out from the East to
work on a sheep ranch. He was an athlete
and the champion sprinter of his school but
he didn't know much about ranchlng. tie
was sent out the first day to herd the sheep.
When the rancher asked him how he had
got along he said all right except he had
done big lot of running to keep the lambs
in the flock 81 kept them there, he said,
"but Lord, it make me rum
'Iambs p said the rancher in astonlsh-
ment, "there are no lambs at this time OF
year." "Well, there are lots of them, SAID
the new shepherd stubbornly, you just
come out and see" Very curious to know
what it all meant, the rancher went with
the herder to the pasture. AS they went
along two jack rabbits jumped out. ",There!
shouted the herder, there's two OF 'em now,
they must have got out since l went to sup
per.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01
THE RANCH

teams. tools, COWS, the tenant doing the
labor only, then the owner gets two-th1rds OF
the receipts and the renter one-third tor his
labor. Sometimes the owner furnishes the
cows, or in some instances half of them, and
the renter furnishes teams and tools; then
each takes half the proceeds.
In each instance the stock is fed from the
individual products, /. e., each furnishes iced
in proportion to his receipts, and if extra
feed, such as bran cottonseed meal etc, is
purchased each must furnish in proportion
to his share of the proceeds. If the former
gets two-thirds of the proceeds, then he pays
for two-thirds of the feed purchased. If the
renter receives one-half, then he pays for
one-half the purchased food, and SO on. OF
course there are many little details that the
owner and renter must agree upon and all
should be put in the contract The owner
usually paws the money tax and the renter
the road or highway tax. In repairing
fences and buildings the owner usually fur
nishes the necessary material and the renter
does the labor If new buildings are con-
structed the owner does all, as these will be
permanent improvements and will add to
the value of the farm. The renter must do
all the labor, not only in putting in the crop
and harvesting it, but he must market 1t as
we'll.
I am clad this question of keeping COWS
on rented farms is being discussed. 1t is the
onlv correct way of farming in general we
can't keep Our land in good condition unless
livestock is part of the farming. Darylng
is the only form of livestock husbandry that
brings satisfactory, uniform cash income
the year round It gives the tenant cash to
do business with and to live on and it gives
the owner cash also. When we come to rent
our farms we should insist that a certain
number of COWS be kept on them. 1t is best
for the farms and their owners as well as
for the tenants.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01
GOOD ROAD NOTES.


Editor The Ranch An objectlesson road
h,,;It under the supervision of the u. S. De-
,.artment of Agriculture has been COM
,leted at Morgantown, West Virginia.
This being the first work of the kind done
:. the state, its completion was celebrated
+, the holding of a good roads convention.
: ,ere was a good attendance of represen-
live citizens from all parts of the state,
oddresses were delivered by number of
eminent men, and it is believed that sub
stgntial progress toward general improve
n7ent of the highways has been made. Per
ens the most significant feature of the con-
v,ntion's work was the unanlmlty and en-
+b.tsiasm with which it endorsed both ma
tional and state aid.
The Washington Post in leading edi-
torial condemns both national and state aid
&c paternalistic 1t says that "the duty OF
road building attaches solely to the COM
munities Immediately concerned This IS
a narrow view. The same view applied to
education would make the local commune
ties pay all the expenses of the schools; yet
state aid to education is the rule, not the ex-
ception If the Posts contention is right
the local community should be required to
establish its own postoffice and hire Its
postmaster and mail carriers. In fact, near
" everything the state and national govern
ments are doing for the people would be
condemned as paternaism viewed from the
same standpoint.
But the Posts ideas are not all so absurd
as the one quoted above In the same issue
it has the following to say concerning con-
vct labor:
I'm the building of good roads lies the So
luton of the convict problem. The con-
vcts we have always with us The crop is
constant as it is abundant. Why not use
them to construct enduring turnpkes in
stead of coping them up in prison shops
or leasing them out to private spectators
in human flesh and blood? In the one case
we put criminals in competition with honest
labor In the other, we traffic in scandal,
cruelty and decentralization. Were the able
bodied convicts throughout the country en-
ployed upon the public roads as we sug-
gest, we should have within ten years as ex-
cellent highways as those of France, Ger
many or England. Moreover, it would be
legitimate employment that would operate
injury to none and benefit to all.
w. C. BROWNLOW,
Member of Congress.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01
THE FARMER THAT is DIFFERENT

We have all read of The Man with the
Hoe he doesn't belong here-his home is
on the other side of the big pond. We know
how to WELD the hoe all right-but we sell
dom do it, because we know a better more
rapid and economical system of cultivation.
We hoe chiefly in the corners, and in the
small truck patches.
The American farmer is different; he is
the man who reads who leans on the print
ING press more often than he does on the
hoe He studies books, and reads agr1cul-
tural papers, and farms up-to-date. He
buys tested seeds, raises pure-bred stock,
is kind to his wife, and sends his children
to school, He deals justly with his neigh
Dor, and stands out for equity for all.
The American farmer is not clod-
breaker-he pulverizes with roller, and
he considers the comfort of his team.
This is the ideal American farmer-the
farmer that is different from the farmers OF
the other parts of the earth,
This is the farmer that you cannot down
he is shrewd enough to get within the
folds of cooperation, and public spirited
enough to reach out helping hand to the
fellow on the outside, to assist him up and
in also
This farmer is not alone his kind is null
tip1ying every day, and ahead OF him and
his fellows the glorious dawn OF equity IS
breakng-the light is growing stronger
and out there at the front there is genial
glow of the sun of prosperity; glorious re-
suits wrought by the activity and unselhsh
devotion to good cause, by the farmer that
is different Henry Burns Geer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01
A BOSS PAPER.
The Ranch :

The Ranch
The Ranch is boss, wideawake, up-to-
date agricultural journal, and its editor is
dandy, bright and good looking,
There! If this is pleasant enough to bring
a Yearbook of the Department of Agricul-
ture, fire it along.
Yours truly,
W. M. SCOTT.
Kiona, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01

Secretary Wilson, who is practical
statesman, volunteers the suggestion that
the way to provide the people OF India with
three meals day. in place of one meal, IS
to teach them to raise beans and peas to go
along with their rice.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01

The Gail Borden condensery at Auburn
will begin operations August 3d. lhe
trust starts off by offering Sis per 100 Tor
milk, the same as being paid by the kent
plant, with no charge for hauling which
means slight advance over the price at
Kent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01
AUCTION SALE OF HEREFORDS.

Note the advertisement of E. J. Conrad
& Sons, La Grande, Ore.
These cattle will be offered in good condi-
ton. Mr.. Conrad writes. The yearling helt-
ers are the best lot we ever bred. The bulls
are fine lot of one and two-year-olds.
E. 7. CONRAD.
Every farmer in the Northwest should be
a subscriber to The Ranch. Now fifty cents
a year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-01

"Let me tell you that it is infinitely better
TO have correct notions of life and no degree
than degree with unsound ideas of life;
And let me tell you also that there are and
always will be plenty of men trained on the
farms and in the shops and the offices and
the market places, rather than in the schools,
who understand the factors of living better
than many of the men who receive degrees
ever will. How can this be? 1t is not SO
obscure if one will think about it.''-Presl-
dent Draper.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24
returned with Mrs johnson.

i. F. SQuires of Cutters Farms has
sold his place to Slavish people from
Colorado. MrSquires expects to locate
somewhere near Bethel.
Joseph Rice of New Haven made a
flying visit to Frank J. Wales, one day
last week.
George S-Hawley OF Cutters Farms
Is going into the chicken business. He
will raise the Plymouth Rock breed Of
fowls, and has just put up new hen
house, 12x24 feet, with two stories.
The horse shed for the Masonic build
ing is now being built on the back of
the land where the new building will
be erected. The shed is 1OOx2O feet.
Albert Frohenbach, Jr., has the con-
tract for the work. 1t is hoped that
work on the new Masonic hall will be
begun by the first of June.
The Easter services at St Peters
church were very largely attended and
enjoyed by all present. The Easter
offering amounted to over $40.
A handsome granite monument has
just been erected in the East Village
cemetery for Mrs Birdsey Latin by G.
j. Hughes of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND. HART
FORD RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRe DIVISION.

New HavenE-North, 9.s3 a m, 'a57 p m: South
1850 m, 7.4O m.
shelton-North. 9.5e a m, Al p m: South.
stsyenson: North. 1913 m. 4.ss m: South
Monroe North. +lO.ls a m, +4ssp IN: South
Botsford-South Tor New Haven, sss a m
Csc p m. See Botsford below.
Newtown-North, ~. 1910 a m, LIS. Sc. so.
sis. s:46. l1.s7 m; LOS. go. ga m: SUN
H asY; wi N ISL 1850 m, H. sol.
g. e. H. 81 ri sunday y - Ia e; South S5
Brook6eld Junction-North, 6s7, s.Os. u.1s
m; south. $40, 7.5a aas, lilo a m, s.4s,
81, Ss5 p n; Sunday. sop m
S p%: sunday, SO Sos; South. a. "a. sss
H.G m. As, 80 p m; Sunday, 5.l3 p m
Lanesviiie and Still River-North 6.3ssl5 h.
5aS 7.sl p m; South, 6.25,S, 7.45 m. 4.47,6l5 p
N; Sunday, north, SIS a m. south, $50 p m.
New .Milford-North 6.45, So Ills 6 .
H @l,a ss g sA * pm; Sunday, SO e:
6.lO p m; Sunday. SIS, pm.
MerwinSville-North, SIS, 1l.4 m. l.40 SIS
pm; Sunday, S.35. a m; South. loss m, 4.lO.
$50 p IN; Sunday. SIS M.
sunday. $40 a m: south. los u M 3oa, az.
Cornwall Bridge-North, 9.Os l20l a m, PSI.
63 p m; Sunday. SOFA m; South. Toll a N.
Yves: Cornwall.North. g. a M ls.ls 3s6 6s3
pm; Sunday. q 10 q m; South, 1908 m, 305.
$40 p m; Sund ay, al p m.
Lime ROck-North. S.23 q m, 30 al. GA D
m; Sunday, 91S q m; South. 9.55 q m, 257 SD
pm; Sunday, 4.s3 p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24
TRUMBULL.
LOCAL NEWS TERSELY TOLD,

LOCAL NEWS TERSELY TOLD.
Mrs $. f. Clark, who has been spend
ing several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs D. J. BotSford, in Daniels Farms,
left, last week Saturday, for okield,
where she is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs w. R. Roe.
Mrs Beach Lyon is quite i'll and is
being cared for at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs Edgar Clark.
Mrs Sarah Belts of Huntington
spent few days with Mrs Arthur
Burr in Daniels Farms, last week.
e. E. Hoyt Of Danbury has leased
Mrs Laura Belden's farm and has
moved into part Of the house.
Carl Howard, who has charge Of the
large farm in Keene, N. H., returned,
last week Tuesday, after a weeks stay
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs A.
G. Howard.
Joseph Joa Of Stratford has rented
the Skinner place lin Daniels Farm
for one year, and has moved there.
Howard S. Beach has been improv-
ing his house by building a new piazza
across the front.
P. Hendrigan is making preparations
Tor building a kitchen on the rear Of
his house.
J. E. Summers has been building a
large addition to his house on the rear.
Mrs Grace Shelley of Keene, N. H.,
was the guest, last week, of Mr. and
Mrs Ray r. Howard.
S. j. Parks has improved his store
by putting a new counter across the
west side. Mr. Parks wishes the people
In this vicinity to remember that he
deals in all kinds Of farm implements
and he will sell them at as reasonable
prices as anyone.
The Trumbull Grange visited Har-
mony- Grange of Monroe, Thursday
evening, April %.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24

New York, last week, looking for a
horse but failed to find one that pleased
| him.
Miss Grace M. Sherman has accepted
a position in Bridgeport Is stenogra-
pher.
Cold weather at this writing is still
In order. But little planting has been
done, and even the preparatory work
seems to drag. Ice forming every
night is anything but cheering to fruit
growers.
Frank c. Mellen spent Sunday with
his brother, John z. Mellen.
G. l. Osborne was home over Sunday.
Master Harold, the youngest son Of
Mr. and Mrs e. Williams, has nearly re-
covered from his recent severe illness.
He was attended by DR. Smith of Red
ding.
DR. and Mrs Milton Coburn OF South
Norwalk we're recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs G. B. Tucker.
The twin sons of Editor Floyd Tuck
er, Masters Henry and Arthur, and
their aunt, Miss Stiles of Bridgeport,
are at G. B. fuckers, as Master Floyd
Stiles Tucker is suffering from scarle-
tina, necessitating the quarantine of
their house in Bridgeport.
Editor Floyd Tucker was Saturday
guest at 6. B. fuckers.
Charles Perry has returned to Bridge
port after several weeks stay at his
home here.
G. Burr Tucker has among his fine,
collection of antiques rare old set of
girandoles, the centerpiece con-
sisting of five candles.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24
SHERMAN.
CHURCH NOTES.

The text taken by the pastor FOR
last Sundays sermon was ''Study to
show myself approved unto God, a
workman that needeth not to be
ashamed, rightly by dividing the word
OF TRUTH" End Timothy 2: Is. The
saying that anything can be proved
by the Bible is not true, as one can
learn if he study to rightly divide
the word Of truth"
A. L.. Warner, now living in Wash
ington, Conn.,, has asked for letter
from the Sherman church to the Con-
gregational church in that place.
Arthur Hungerford and wife have
been visiting his brother, Robert, who
lives on Second Hill.
Miss Carrie Stearns was home from
her school, last Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Roberts Of Gaylordsville has
not recovered from the shock he had
last week, and considering his advanc-
ed age, fears are entertained that he
may not be smart again.
Mr. ana Nrs George Lusas Of Paw
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24
WESTON.

ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Edna Meeker is quite i'll.
Miss Annie Fitch has spent few
days with Mrs Hurlbutt of Cannon.
The Upper Parish and Middle Dis
trict schools rsopened on Monday after
weeks vacation.
A. Kirk of Westport, has spent sew
eral days with L. M. Gould.
Mr. and Mrs J. P. Fitch and Mrs A.
E. Turney attended the Sherwood
Golding wedding in Norwalk, last
week.
r Mrs Dwight Hewitt has returned to
Stonington, after weeks visit with
Miss Louise Coley.
Mrs R. K. Fitch came up from New
York and spent few days with her
sister, Mrs F. p. Morehouse, who is
now convalesent after an illness Of
several weeks.
Mrs M. b. Hill returns this week
from visit in Bridgeport.
Mrs E. A. Sturges has spent few
days with Mrs Joel Godfrey.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24
Hoods JdrSuDurilla
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS CUPED.

"For 10 years had chronic bronchitis
so bad that at times could not speak
above a whisper" writes Joseph Coff-
man, of Montmorenci, Ind. ~ tried
all remedies available, but with no
success. Fortunately my employer
suggested that try Foley's Honey and
Tar. Its effect was almost miraculous,
and am now cured of the disease. On
my recommendation many people have
used Foley s..Honey and Tar, and always
with satisfaction. Sold by R. II. Beers
& Co., Newtown; Belts & Belts, San
dy Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Bots
| ford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24
HUNTINGDON,
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Mrs n. NJ. Olmstead of Hartford
and Mrs Hitchcock of Bridgeport have
been recent guests at H. F. Glover's.
After an absence of IL years. -Silas
Linsley Of Chattanooga, Tenn, is
spending a few weeks here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs r. W. Linsley.
Misses Lottie and Florence Potter
spent Easter Sunday and portion of
last week with friends in Bridgeport
The Shelton Brothers of "Nell's
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24
REDDING.
EASTER AT CHRIST CHURCH.


The Easter services at Christ church
were OF an unusually interesting
character. The display of flowers was
very fine. Among others there was
a magnificent wreath presented by
MIS- Tod, from Cleveland, O. The
rector preached an appropriate sermon
Which was listened to by large con.
grcgatlon with rapt attention. M,
Murray of Norwalk assisted him in the
service.
Ebert Sanford will occupy the
Turncy Sanford place and keep summer
boarders.
Miss Emily Hill will spend the sum-
mer at her house on the Ridge. She
will hold divine service at her house at
p. M, every Sunday, to which all are
cordially invited.
Marshall Sanford and Chris Lovely
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24
NICHOLS.

ALEXANDER MARSHALL MAKES M
PROvEMENTs.
Alexander Marshall has moved his
house across the road from where it
formerly stood. He has traded land
with the Bridgeport Water Go. He is
making a number of improvements on
the house and is building a new barn.
John Hungerford is doing the work.
The Bridgeport Artesian Well Co. is
sinking an artesian we'll on the place
for him.
Elmer E. Hawley has taken a posi-
tion at the "White Wing poultry
farm"
E.. S: Faircild & Sons have taken
the agency this year for the Deering
harvesting machines.
Charles Latin of Shelton is moving
the house that William Atchison re.
Gently purchased of the Bridgeport
Water Co., on land near Mr. Atchison' s
home and it will be fitted up for a ten
ement house.
William Wellington is suffering with
injuries on one leg caused by his horse
kicking him, one day, while in the
stable.
G. w. Fairchild has fitted up a room
in the mill Of E. S. Fairchild & Son,
where he will keep all kinds OF
staple and fancy groceries. He will
aim to keep the best goods and will
sell them at moderate prices. Nj
Fairchild will also strive to give salts
faction to all who trade with him.
| Call and see his stock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24
EAsToN,
THE PALMER-BRUNDAG WEDD1

THE PALMER-BRUNDAGE WEDDING.
At 7 O'Clock on Wednesday evening,
April Is, at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs Warner, 1873 Orchard street,
Bridgeport, Harry Palmer Of Tarry-
town, N. Y, and Lydia F. Brundage
of Bridgeport were united in marriage
by Rev Mr. Remington of the Berean
church. After the wedding supper
Mr. and Mrs Palmer left for a short
wedding trip. On their return they
will reside at 400 Arctic street. Their
friends all wish them much joy and
happiness.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24

are digging well for E. P. Shaw, after
finishing which they will dig one for
Mrs Whitehead.
1t is expected that work will soon
begin on the new state road.
Farmers are complaining greatly Of
the lack Of help.
Selectman Sanford is slightly i'll
with the grip.
Mrs w. S.. Bassett, who has been
quite i'll, is able to sit up.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Betbel-Leave $50 m, SOS M. Sunday, 735
Arrive $40 m. 400 p IN. Sunday, 6 10
Hawleyville-North u.O5 m, 522 M Sum
day. SEQ M Leave for Bethel 9S q m, a47
p m. Sunday, SIS p m.
S6epaug-North, I'll IL m, 1874 p m. Sunday,
Is ID I a !, a. South, 1913 m. +sss m. Sun
Roxbury Falls-North. +1IS m, Sc m.
Sunday, So m. South, 1906 m. t3s5 IN.
Roxbury-North, I.ss a m. $50 m. Sunday.
$50 m. South. $50 a m, 316 p m. Sunday
Jqdd's Bridge-North, +u.ss m, 1856 D m.
sunday, 1872 a m. South, $50 a m, -. 10 D M
Washington-North, IL 50 a m, 6.07 pm. Sum
Gay. 9G a m. South. s.3s a m, 2.5S o m SUN
New Preston-Nor,h. n54 m. GIL D m. Sum-
Gay. 90s a M. South, s.34 a m, 2.54 m. Sum
R9.atord-North. +leos m, : $50 D m. Sunday.
sl9 M. South, 1S.25a m, Rs p M Sunday,
Morris-North, 1eos m, +aSpm. Sunday
sS m. South, te.2o m. 2.4O :, m. Sunday
4.1S m.
Bantam-North, 1e17 m. ssa m. Sunday.
945 NJ South. S.l2 "A m. 2.a2 p m. Sunday,
Lake1North 1890 p m. 6s7 m. Sunday,
t9.49 m. South. $50 a IN, 2.3O m. Sum
day, 3.56 pm.
LitchiieId-Ar 12ss m. &c m Sunday,
9.55 a m. South. y a m, rs p m. Sunday
$50 pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24

ling were calling on friends in GAY
louisville, recently.
Mrs Frances Kellogg is quite poorly,
and attended by DR. Dolan.
Rumor says that A. H. Barlow is to
build a large tobacco barn on his Sher-
man farm this summer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24
BRANCHvILLE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Joseph Mead visited several friends
in South Norwalk over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Kennel visited Their
daughter, Mrs Ira Mead, this week.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Of Stamford
called on friends in this place, Sunday.
George Bailey is working in Bridge
port.
Miss Leslie, the little daughter of
David Mead, made a brief visit with
her aunt.
Mrs Lewis Quien visited her daugh-
ter in Bridgeport, last week.
GOldie Smith has visited friends in
South Norwalk, this week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-24
DANBuRY DIVISION.

Da nbury-North (Main St. station 6l5, 80
eos a: m, 3.25 p m. South, 600, so, I.A5 m
6:55. Sunday sos m. 6.lO m. Sunday
North. $50 p m.
White i" 81 81 NS1th; TsS- SIZE l%Ss; an,
South -? Ia, ss5 n.1 a M. Zoo. 81 M
m; Sunday m:
BetheENorth,t us. l04s IN. 0aR5.0l. $40
6.4a7.59p m. Sunday, O.O9 m. s.21 p nc. south
600. 100. s.26, 9.45, n.5aa m, 4O6. 70l m.
Redding- North zos. n, 2oa, en, 7.ss D m.
Sunday. 1913 m, S.14 m. South, 6I2, S.3
II; SO m, 7.G p m: Sunday, SIS a m, 623 m.
sunday,959 m. $40 p m. South. 6.i6. SIS a
m M t: 12& IN m Sunday; 81 m. 6.s7 m.
5.s5, s.a 7.4s p m. Sunday. 9.5s a m, sos
pm; South, 6.2l, AS, 81, 1e.0O m, I2.Os. 40.
III p. m. Sunday, I: e m, 63s p m.
p m. Sunday, 9.49 m, 7.59 p m. South, as,
SIS m. 12.11. 7-2i m. Sunday. 8.31 a m. 6.36
pm.