davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-09-14
THORNDIKE.

Apple buyers are quite numerous in town,
looking after fall apples to ship, and they
are ready to buy the winter fruit Also
....John Ward was buying hogs of our
farmers last week. He bought some nice
ones of F. L. Philbrick and Charles White
....Prof. Lewis Stevens and Mr.. E. Dow of
Lynn. Mass, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
y. N. Higgins Saturday. 81 Rev. K. A.
Myers and family were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. V. N. Higgins Sunday noon. . The
friends OF Miss Grace E. Higgins, who was
recently married to Mr.. Will Libbey of
Unity, unite in wishing them all happiness
through life Mrs. Libby graduated from
Freedom Academy in June and has many
friends in that vicinity also. =. Rev. K. A.
Myers and wife and Mrs. Ross c. Higgins
ana Miss Gllliat attended the Lincoln Bap-
week. Ralph Clement and sister, Mrs.
Chase, attended service at the Centre
church last Sunday and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross c. Higgins the remainder of
the day. Wallace Curtis of Newton, Mass,
is the guest Of his sister. Mrs. J. G. Cilley.
Mrs. r. S. Ward passed a week with
friends at Mt. Desert recently.
STANDPOINT.
Capt. j. ?. Showers and wife left Friday
Tor trip to Kineo. Capt. Showers return
| ed the day before from business trip to
| New York. Fred Pitcher and family have
! closed their cottage here and gone to Mas
| sachusetts for the winter. Mrs. b. F. Bar
! low came from Northport last week for a
short visit here. - Miss Alice Richards has
/ gone to Waltham, Mass, to work in the
watch factory. Mrs. Joseph Grant is
| visiting her son, Herman Grant and family,
| IN west Seboels. -. Mrs Lottie French is in
| BROOKS for a Weehs' visit. Miss Nellie
| Boyd, who ha, been at j. II. Ginn's for her
vacation, left by boat Monday for Boston.
The ladies who have been occupying the
Showers cottage have gone to their home in
ChelSea, Mass. 80. Laureston Smith and
| family, who have been here several months,
| lett last week. Mr.. Smith will go to his
business in St. Augustine, Florida, and Mrs
Smith and children will visit her parents in
California. Mrs. Sarah Jordan has had
as guests the past few weeks her children
and grandchildren, as follows Percy Jor-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hartman and
daughter Eleria of Cambridge, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Segar and daughter Thema
Of Somerville, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
True Heagan and son Emery of Belfast.
Frank Erskine is employed on the steam
shovel as Waterman "A buck board party
from here attended the fair in Belfast Fri
day. Miss Leila Black, who has been here
Tor the summer. has returned to her home
| In Massach usert>.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-14

DENVER, Sept. s The Laj
A. r. elected their officers tula
cluded their 10Th annual meet-u-
The following We're chosra
Foote, pres, Denver; MaggaJ"
New Jersey, SNP; Minnie ~.
nesota, JNP, Ella Jones, Hr
treas. Catherine Ross, C0!ugAi..
The Republican journal., 1905-09-14
THE JORDAN FAMILY REUNION.

Lydia Pmkhams Vegetable Csmpcund Nemans Remedy for womans iii
The Republican journal., 1905-09-14


Jesse Gushee has bought Mrs. Katie New
bert's farm and will move into the house in
October. .....Miss Lucy Pease has returned
from California, where she had been the past
eighteen months. "A large crew of men are
at work on the State road leading from F.
L. Davidson's store north towards Sears
mont... Mrs. Fred Messer has returned to
her home in SOmerville, Mass, after visit
of five weeks with her mother and sisters.
-. Miss Edith Gushee is slowly improving
from an illness Of three weeks duration.
The heaviest thunder shower Of the season
occurred Wednesday afternoon. -. Mr.. F. E.
n Pease and family OF Everett, Mass, visit
ed his father, Fred NJ. Pease, last week. -.
Miss Linda Annis is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thorndike, in Rockport ..... Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Simmons are teaching the village
schools, which began Monday, Sept. 4th....
Mrs. Charles Ellis teaches at North Apple
ton. Mrs. Sherman of Liberty is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. G. Wentworth. 80.
Nina Gushee returned from Lincolnville,
Tuesday. She was gone several weeks.
Mabel Gushee and Ethel French of Lincoln
vile spent few days with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Gushee. -. Henry David
son of Belfast and cousin of Boston spent
the day with T. L. Davidson. They came
out in an automobile.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-14
SEARSMONT.

SEA KS MONI II.
Charles Ripley, who spent the summer
here, returned to Boston last Tuesday,.
Arthur Crawford of Natick, Mass, visited
his brother. j. W. Crawford, and called up
on old friends in town last friday. Miss
jackson of Morrill, is the guest of Mrs. II.
E. Holmes 49,. Miss Alice Simmons is visit
ing her friend Miss Aurelia Sellers in
South Thomaston, and from there will go
to Kent's Hill to attend her class reunion
Sept. 22nd. -. Perry Adams of Upton, Mass,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs: Reynolds.
Miss Florence Dunton of Belfast was i'll
town last Saturday,. I'D. B. Cobb II Son
have begun remodelling the Dyer house in,
to a store. Miss Martha Thayer passed
Saturday and Sunday at her old home....
Rev. j. NJ TRAINER of Union will occupy
the pulpit of the N. E. church, Sunday,
September 17th.. Irving Toothaker has
gone to Bucksport to enter upon course
of study at the f. NJ. c. Seminary. Harold
P. Cobb has returned to Kent's Hill. Miss
Edith Wilson enters Kent's Hill this term
The Republican journal., 1905-09-14
County Correspondence.
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
The Pomona Grange, which meets here
September 10Th, will find quite number of
the members of Georges River Grange alb
sent at the fair in Lewiston. L. c. Morse
and wife, Cellar Nelson and wife, Mrs. A.
j. Skidmore, and Austin Crockett are
among the number that will be in attend
ance there. Business is suspended at the
tannery for want of water. .... Frank Ben
nett is repairing his mill DAM. Allen q
Palmer have completed the repairs on their
dam and have finished their job Of making
the iron gates for the cemetery at WHITES
Corner and are now busy in their foundry
making castings for the Bennett machines.
......W. J. Greeley of this town has five
months old colt that weighs 500 lbs. g.
H. Cargll picked four bushel Of plnms from
one small tree last Week....E E. Norton is
building an addition to the new barn he
built last year. If he keeps on he will have
quite village all by himself; We learn IN
that Prof. George Berry and family will
leave for their home in New York
State, September 18th.
SWANvILLE CENTRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney and two children,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Robertson, have returned to their home IN
Westbrool -. Mrs Hazel Mckeene of Bel
fast has been visiting Mrs Beals, Mrs;
John Morrell, Mrs. Chas. Marden and
others in town.. Ii. p. White was the
guest of Z. E. Clements of Searsport Mon
day. thelyn Moody was the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. E. L. Clements, last week..
Katherine Scrbner is at home on vaca-
ton: =. John McKeen aud wife OF Frankfort
were guests of his mother, Mrs Beals, sun
day. James Kneeland is taking a vaca-,
ton. ChaS. Mari is at home -. Mr: ana
Mrs. Horace Marden of Providence, L.,
l.. 20 b,,r last SAT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
A DIFFICULTY
And How it May be Met-Fritzi scheff

. And How it May be Met-Fritzi scheff and Her Engagement Here.
 New York, Nov. 12.-The management of Miss F'ritzi Scheff and her company, who will play at the Hyperion theater next Saturday with the new opera, Mile. Modiste," have discovered that
 there is absolutely no possibility of se- curing hotel accommodations for the
 entire company on the night in ques-
 tion, and as they have 100 people in the organization, and they cannot leave un- til Sunday to get to the next stand, the proposition is a difficult one. Under these circumstances the management have suggested to Mir. Boone that he shall allow the making of arrangements with local furnishing store to supply cots to be put in the dressing rooms and other convenient places in the the ater for the night. MT. Boone, of course, raises the objection that the Hyperion theater has no license to run as a hotel, but he has promised that in order to help out in the difficulty he will see whether the authorities will permit this, and we are to hear from him by Mon- day or Tuesday. If MT. Boone is will. ing they will settle the difficulty in the way indicated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

parts of three village maidens, Suzanne, Manette and Jeanne were taken by Miss Louise P. Thomas, Miss Bessie c. Hunnervan and Miss Elizabeth V. Pru- lett. The advance sale of seats is very large.
 . Ladies auxiliary, No. 25, A. O. H., of Branford, is making elaborate prepa- rations for the installation of officers, which will take place at it's regular meeting Thursday evening. County Di- rector Ellen T. Malloy of New Haven will be the installing officer, and quite a delegation of visitors from New Ha- ven is expected to be present. A spread will be served after the business is completed, and social time is antici- pa'ted.
 Prof. and Mrs. Frank c. Porter of Bradley street have had as their guest last week Dr. Samuel Sathianadhan of Madras, India, who has been delivering the Taylor lectures at the Yale divinity school.
 The Branford Business Mems associa- ton was admitted to membership in the state association at the annual meet ing of that body held in Hartford Tueday of last week. The local asso- citation is now planning for ladies' night, which will be the first of 8 series of social affairs to be held during the winter It will take place on their next regular meeting night, November p. T he committee in charge of the ar- engagements is G. A. R. Hamre, c. A. Hoadley and B. s. Milford. On Friday evening of this week Henry L. Hotchkiss will give a dinner dance at his Hillhouse avenue residence for his house guests over the Yale Princeton game. A number of young people will attend.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Jessica Thompson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William l.. Thompson of this city, to Willard P. Downs. The wedding will take place in the early winter. The Monday Afternoon Whist club Eof West Haven will meet to-day with Mrs. George Mortimer at her home on l Union avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
HAWLEY MEMORIAL.
Celtic Cross Will Be Set Up Near
 Generals Grave,

Celtic Cross Will Be Set Up Near Generals Grave.
 When Mrs. Hawley was in Hartford a few days ago she adopted a design for a monument to be set up in Cedar Hill cemetary to the memory of Gen. Joseph R. Hawley. She desired the memorial to take the form of a Celtic cross, from feeling that the form, by it's sturdy simplicity would well sug- gest the character of the man it is in- tended to commemorate. It is also ap- propriate on account of the generals S antecedents, his maternal grandpar- ents having come from Skye, Scot land
 The design, which is by Geo. Keller, architect, of Hartford, is a modified form of the Celtic cross so as to iden- tify it with the present time and coun- try, and in order to give sufficient room for inscriptions. It is to be of granite-a single stone-and is to stand on 8 broad base stone, upon which, at the foot of the cross, lies a generals sword and gloves, executed
 in bronze. A heraldio shield on the lcCS OL IIIS ILlOllOlllA USdIS dIl IlSCIlp~
 tion to Gen. Hawley, while above the
 shield and enclosed by the straps from { which it hangs, is carbed the badge of the Tenth army corps.
 Branches of laurel and oak, signify ! ing the enduring fame of the general, ] spring up around the outside of the shield. These leaf forms are not strict 1 ly Celtic in character. for all the carv- ! ings were usually of an interlacing l pattern derived from the basketwork of a prehistoric age. In this case, it
 seems fitting to depart from the stero-
 typed pattern by the introduction of a
 later form of decoration suitable in a
 memorial to a distinguished man of l the present day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

Redemption of Society" ''The Church and the Commercial Spirit" Judge Simeon D. Baldwin; "The Church the Antagonist of Caste" Rev. John H. Grant.
 Wednesday afternoon, to 4:3O- Business: The missionary society of Connecticut; outline of the work; Ital- ian Connecticut, Rev. Francesca Pres turo, Rev. Canio Cerreta, Pasquale Cadelia Rev. Pasquale R. DeCarlo. Rural Possibilities. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske; Pastors Helpers; Miss Flora D.. Whiton. Closing service of prayer.
 Social hour 4:30 to G.. :.
 Wednesday evening, 7:30-Sermon, 'The Mastership of Christ" Rev. Samuel H. Howe; Communion of the Lords Supper, Rev. Edward N. Pack ard, Rev. Joseph A Freeman.
 Thursday, November 18th, g to 12- Topic; Equipment of Christian Work ers." "A Good Minister of Jesus Christ" Aruthur L. Shipman Esq; Trained Lay Workers" Rev Harry c. Meserve; Finding and Training of Workers in the Local Church." Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth; closing exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
BREACH OF PEACE.

Finely Tattooed Sailor Figures in Sum-
 day Episode.
 Lawrence Bell, young seaman, aged twenty-five, who says he Is an engineer on the Massasoit, hailing from this port and James Welch, forty-two, who claims he was in the employ of the Smedley company for the past two weeks, previous to which he was em. ployed on the new railroad bridge al saybrook, were arrested yesterday af. ternoon for mutual breach of the peace by Officers Spencer and Sessler. Welcf is a Nova scotian while Bell Is ar American. The latter has a choice gal. lery of pictures tattooed upon his arms one of the finest being square rigged schooner under full sail, all depleted ir the compass of two square inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
HOURS FOR SALE CHANGED.
WoOIsey Hall Box office Open From 10 to IF a. m. and from 2 to p. lh.-- Tickets at Steinerts' All Day.

The Woolsey hall box office will be open to-day from 10 to 12 o'clock and from 2 to p. m. for the sale of seats for the Aus der One piano recital on Thursday evening next and at the M. Steinert St Sons, wherethe sale of seats Steinert & Sons, wherethe saleof seats
 As the house Is evenly devided be- tween the two box offices, equally good seats are on sale at both places.
 On the day of the concert the Wool sey hall box office will be open all day, until the 18th, though, the hours named here will obtain.
 Miss Aus der One has arranged a programme worthy of her great art, a programme that will be certain to interest piano recital devotees. This will be announced in it's entirety in a few days.
 As the greatest interest Is being man. ifested in the coming of this wonderful pianist it is almost certain that a large audience will welcome her at Woolsey hall on Thursday. The hours set for the beginning of the recital is S:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
GENERAL CONFERENCE OF CON-
 GREGATIoNAL CHURCHES
Thirty-ninth Annual Meeting to Be
 Held in Bristol This Week.

In1rty-nlnCn AHHudI MGSLluS Lo DS Held in Bristol This Week.
 The thirty-ninth annual meeting oY
 the general conference of Congrega> tional churches of Connecticut will be held at Bristol, November IA, 15 and 16, the general topic being 'The Church at Work
 Every Congregational Church in the state in regular standing is entitled to | two delegates. Rev. Lewellyn Pratt of this city is a member of the standing committee. The program is as fol- lows:
 Tuesday, Nov. 14th, Ii to 12-Organ- | ization: address of welcome, Rev Cal-
 win B. Moody; business; election of
 nominating committee. Reports; Standing committee; treasurer, ffnan- ces; statistical secretary; committee on pastoral service; state committee
 on missionary work; committee on | Sunday observance and moral legisla- | tion: committee on deaconesses; com ! mittee on cooperation and fellowship. Tuseday afternoon, 2 to 5:30-Wor- ship: topic. "rhe Work of the Church. "An Intelligent Faith" Rev. William B. Tuthill; "The Ministry of Worship Rev. Henry H. Tweedy; ''The Ministry of Life to Life," Rev. Charles A Dins-
 more; discussion.
 Tuesday, evening, 7:S0-address, ''The lMinistration of the Christian
 Church" Rev. George Harris, ILL D., president of Amherst college.
 Wednesday, Nov. 18th, g to 12-Bus-
 mess and election of officers: Direc- tors of the missionary society of Con-
 necticut, trustees of the fund for nin-
 isters, standing committee, committee
 on moral legislation, state committee
 on missionary work, committee on pas
 toral service, corporate members of A.
 B. c. F. M, members of c. H. M. S.
 Place of next meeting. Topic, "The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added November 8.

Hough, E. Hearts Desire; HS13.4. Phillips, D. G. The Deluge; P541.7. Sidgwick, c. The Professors Lega- cy; SHAY.
 Smith, F. H. The Wood Fire in No. 3; Sm51.11.
 Tarkington. B. The Conquest of Ca- naan; T174.7.
 Wharton, E. The House of Mirth; W55.7.
 Wilson, H. L. The Bobe of Little Already; W694S.
 Wright, J. N. Where Copper was King; W931.1.
 NON-FICTION. B., T. The Upton Letters; 826S B6. Batten, L. w.. The Hebrew Proph- ct; PA BS.
 Booth, E. R. History of Osteopathy; 6155S B.
 Brewster, W. T. Representative Es- says on %. Style; 8S0S5 B4S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

Brumbaugh, Nj. G. The Making of a Teacher; 2s6 BPS.
 Carl, K. A. With the Empress Dow ager; 9151 C155.
 Cram, R. A. Impressions of Japa- nese Architecture; 722 c.
 Crapsey, A. s. Religion and Poli- tics; 26l c.
 Dexter, H. NJ. and M. The England and Holland of the Pilgrims; 2742 D3. Farm Buildings; 72S9"F.
 Farmer, J. E. Versailles and the Court Under Louis XIV; 94405 F5. Foote, 4. w. Modern Harmony; 7S1S F.
 Fyvie. J. Some Famous Women .. a Georgian Galaxy; 9207 F.
 Gladden., W. Christianity and se- cialism; S35 GS.
 Higginson. T. w. Part of Mans Life; S144 HAS.
 IlHngworth, J. R. Christian Charac- ter; PAS I. s Inskip, G. D. Tables for Roof Fram- ing, Etc; Office, Reference. | Lyons, J. A., and Whigam, w. H. Modern Accountant; 657 L"
 Mahan, A. T. Sea Power in its Re- Iations to the War of l712: 97S5 M. Vardon, H. The Complete Golfer; 796 V.
 Wilson, E. B. Political Development of Porto Rico; 97295 w.
 JUVENILE.
 Agsburg, D. R. L. Augsburg's Drawing "; TAO A. NF Nla C9rIg nf Gf Gabriers; B193 G.
 Baum, L. F. Queen Zixi of Tx; jF BS2 Q.
 Brown, G. F. The Story of Our English Grandfathers: j 942 B7. Dudley, A. T., Making the Nine; j DS6 P2.
 Dwight, G. V. R. The Yellow Cat and Her Friends; jF D96 Y. Fenn, c. M. Shoulder Arms! FS52 sh. 1. French. A. The Reform of Shaun; J FSS5 R.
 Harrison, E. o. The Moon Princess; l jF H246 NJ. .&as~$
 Home, A. The Boys of Badminster; j TI7S B.
 Indian Stories Retold From St. Nich- oias; 9701 s4.
 Jacberns, R. Crab Cottage; a Girls Story; J11 c.
 Lang, A, edt The Red Romance Book; j S0S3 L2.
 Litsey, E, c. The Race of the Swift; j 5904 Is. %
 Malone, P. B. A Plebe at West Point; M295 P. Munroe, K. For the Mikado; j Ms2 FM.
 Murray, c. The Child at Play; j 3724 M.
 Passano, L. M. Maryland; Stories of Her People and History; 97552 P. Plympton, A. c. The schoolhouse in the Woods; j P7H's.
 Ray, A. c. Sidney, Her Summer on the St. Lawrence; j R21 S1.
 Reed, H. L. Amy in Acadia; ] R25 A.
 Seton, E. T. Animal Heroes; j 59O4 ITS.
 Skinner, H. P. Boys Who Became Famous Men; 920 SS.
 Smith, R. P. The Rival Campers: ] Sm56 R.
 Stevenson, B. F. The Young Section Hand; st4S6 Y.
 Whitman, G. I. The Last of the whitecoats; ] W59 L.
 Williams, F. L. The Substitute Quarterback; W671 S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
WILLIAM L. GALLIGAN.


 William L. GalIigan, of 6S Orchard street, died Friday evening, suffering from a lingering illness. MT. Galligan was thirty years oId., He was an active member of the New England Order of Protection and of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Up to three years ago MT. Galligan was member of the New HaL ven Light Guard, c. N. G., and retired with the rank of sergeant. He was employed by the Seamless Rubber com pany for the past eleven years! He leaves a wife, who was Miss Margaret MeKiernan; two children, Dorothy and William, aged seven and four, respee- lively, and a brother, Daniel Galligan, The funeral will be held this morning from St. Johns church. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
DAUGHTER GETS PROPERTY.
JOhu T. filling Gave Away valuabl

John T. filling Gave Away Valuable
 Real Estate Before His Death.
 Deeds have been filed in the town clerks office recording the transfer of four pieces of property by John T. AI- ling to his daughter, Eva E. Hull. The deeds were executed in 1903. MT. filling died few days ago.
 The property transferred consists of the dwellings at 196 and 203 Spring street and S4S, S45 and 3SS Washington avenue, all of which is assessed for $1O,14O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
HIS ARM BADLY LAcERArED

The first serious accident of the duck hunting season occurred off Double Beach Saturday morning, when Will liam Loos, of 1868 State street, was ac- cidentally shot, receiving charge of ducksl1ot from his own gun in the right arm and lacerating it from the wrist to the elbow. The accident happened off Taunton Rock. Double Beach, and the wounded man was at once brought ashore and attended by pr. Evans, of Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
ARRESTED FOR GAMING.

Louis K. Cook, young colored man and Rominick Monturiurio, were ar rested yesterday afternoon by Officers Egan and Doughan on a charge of gaming. The young men were placed under arrest for what is technically known to the initiated as shooting crap" Cook lives at 82 Oak street and is teamster. Monturiurio is a labor CT living at 26 Oak street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
PROFESSOR IADD TO SPEAK ON JAPAN

At the regular monthly meeting of the Monday club of All Saints chapel Monday evening, November 20. Profess sor Ladd will speak to the men on the subject Why Japan Won the Recent War With Russia" All men of the congregation are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
granR1Rr's nias
x/sR NFk NazzsyHzZlg9,J
 IRAILRld0s
November IS. 1snE.

november IS. 1905.
 xe.sS tSr SeW York-s4:3S, s4:5O. xs.so 3i6!SS aS:oV' xS;12, $40, *s:35, I0:65' 2:36 s4.od a m; ana t.I2:o2 s1:23 s1:2s, s2:1s, sS S;o5 ,5s 6;25, lto Bridgeport5, s7:io, sS:SS s3:9S 14:sSo' x7:5e. %s:55, a. m. s2:1o. s:$6s ' .s.Ss sa;sS' '5;l2. xs;15, *7:IO. as:02. 4, 5es Washington via Harlem River "lz:oz D. In., %12:O0 night, daily.
 For Boston, WoreeSfeT .nd T,-, aSe' Sfn.a7' Via Hartford and WilIimantic- proTida6ea%R.a.ystEa 6TE aSstoR yta Sew London and sIlsm m Iii, 775G;I5. :7:GI n II2;49 m .2;5s. .5e$ d. m' *12:o5' *2:6S, "5:0S, s7:01 D m.
 Fir Boston via Springheld-sI..o7 ~10;oS a. n., 1:45, $5:55 p. m. Sundays -~1:O7 a. m., *5:55 D. m. Se '-s'ss For Hartford, Springfield, etc.-*1 :o7. $4d!o. 4iiS (te ,6:ac ,a6aacctford,l 6:49 7:45 xs:45. '4:04 x5:07, *5:55, sos eto HaptforS5, Hap o;gp, 7S;S5 m. ii2S:IS iSio. 9s55, B m x7lo, 7a6dsy9 sy1o
 For New London, etc., *2:25, s2:55. I;4ls 1d:95, ll11:41, a. m. s12:05, slI2:4I, sa:SS, sa5S,.o;i' S;;i9' %4:29 *5;0s, 5:15, 6:16s tto brook) P m. Sundays ys-t2:25, .2:55, a. m, *12:O5, *2:58, *5:03, s7:OI, D. m. nis''
 For MiddIetown, WiIItmantic, etc. I:35 a. m., 1900, *5:05, (to Worcesterl. 6:O2 p. m. Sundays-7:20 p. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc-7:50 d m. 1925 (to New Hartford), 4:04, 6:00 (tO Westfeld D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonfa-6:5S. 500. 9:S5z, 9:4o a. m, 12:1O. 2:35, s4:15z. 4:s0, ii:lo a. n,, 8:So, $40, 8:8o 1 p. m. ''9V'
 For Waterbury-6:5S, 500, $40 am. l2:lO, 2:s5, SIS, TAO, 11:30, p. m. Sum days-S:S0, 11:40 a. m. $40, 8:3O p. m.
 For. Winsted--6:5s, $40, a. m. 12:10, 2:S5, SIS. TAO p. m. Sundays -S:30 a. nl., $40 D. m.
 For PittsfieId and Intermediate Points -5:50, (via Bridgeport), 9:35, a m, 4:l5 p. m. Sundays-7:50 (via Bridgeportl a. m.
 For IitchfeId-9:35 a. m, AIS D. n. sundays-7:50 a. m. (via Bridgeport1.
 Express trains. IParlor car limited. gro Derby Junction. xLocal express. o. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY,
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen Pass, Agt.