davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
TO MARCH 1000 MILES.
Sixth Battery of Field Artillery Leave
 Fort Riley for Fort Houston,

Junctions City, Kan, Nov. 1S.-The Sixth Battery of Field Artillery, which has been stationed at Fort Riley since the Spanish war ended, to-day started on thousand-rnile march to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, It will, it is said, be the longest march ever made by an ar tillery organization in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
BEEN PLYMPTON HELD.
Actor Must Stand Trial for Assault on
 His Friend.

Plymouth, Mass, Nov. 13.-Eben Plympton, the actor, was held in s1,OOO bonds for the grand jury when brought into the local court to-day to answer to a charge of assault with intent to kill upon Captain George Martin, his friend Bail was furnished. Plympton, it is all legged, assaulted Captain Martin at the formers home, while under the infu- ence of liquor. Martins injuries were so serious that he was removed to a Boston hospital, but he has since re- covered and is again living with Plymp- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
Humane Agents Appointed

Hartford, Nov. 13.-Agents of the Connecticut Humane society have been appointed as follows by Governor Hen ry Roberts: E. c. Hall, Bridgeport; H. R. Durant, Waterbury; w. s. Moyle, New Haven; James Huntington, Wood bury; $. B. Harvey, Willimantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
Want Removal of Duty on Hides.

Boston, Nov. Ex-Governor William l., Douglas left to-day for Washington at the head of a delegation of the Boot and Shoe Manufacturers association. This delegation will call upon President Roosevelt in relation to the removal of the duty on hides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
STRIKE JN FRENCH NAVY YARDS
Naval Construction Now in Progress
 Seriously Threatened.

AAEGFtAGuGus
 Paris, Nov. 13.-The union of the gov ernment employees of the arsenals and dockyards at Toulon, Brest and other naval headquarters has ordered a gem erat strike beginning tomorrow. This threatens to seriously interrupt the na- val construction programme. Military forces are being concentrated to pre- serve order at the ports. The strikers claim that liberty of speech is denied them by the dismissal of workmen who criticise the naval administration. The federation of government employees has issued an appeal to the employees of the post and telegraph departments, the mint, military arsenals and tobacco and match and other state industries to give their moral support to the naval strik- CTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
Flight Years for Bank President.

St. Paul, Nov. 13.-Thomas B. Clem- ent, president of the First National bank of Faribault, Minn., who was con- victed of embedding the funds of the bank, causing it's failure, was to-day sentenced to serve eight years in pris- nr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
President Harner Ont.

Chicago, Nov. 13.President Harper of the University of Chicago was able to leave his sick room to-day for the first time since October 1. He declared that he felt better than for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
JOINING REFORM RANKS.
Two Notable Accessions in PennsyI-
 wanda Yesterday.

VWNEH NGAtEEUHYs
 Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-There were two notable accessions to-day in the reform movement in the city and state. The latest converts are State Insurance Commissioner David Martin and Unit ed States Internal Revenue Collector William McCoach. Both are ward leaders and prominent in the local re- publican organization. MT. Martin in an interview said that he would SUD- port Governor Pennypacker in all the reform measures he advocates, and was also in favor of abolishing fees in the office of insurance commissioner,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
Mcclellan Goes to Boston.

New York, Nov. 13.-Mayor George B. Mcclellan left the city tonight for Boston, where he will spend a week resting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
WOULD LYNCH WHITE MAM
Mob of Negroes Threaten to Take Law
 Into Own Hands.

Atlanta, Gas, Nov. 13.-T. 2. Justice, 8 white man, was captured by a mob of negroes here to-day, charged with the criminal assault of a negro girl The mob increased to more than thousand, demanding that Justice be lynched. A strong force of police rescued Justice. and took him to police headquarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
ALDERMEN TALK MACHINES
VOTE TO POSTPONE MATTER IN
 DEFINITELY. ~:...

Then Reconsideration at Next Meeting Is Decided Upon-AIderman. smith Declares Matter settIed--Reads Vote Instructing Board of Finance to Fur chase Machines--Committee Unable to Report +.g5
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
Mrs Virgil Nc Neil, from New Haven
is with her.

Mrs Virgil Nc Neil, from New Haven
is with her.
Miss Kittie Curtiss from New Jer-
sey is visiting her cousin, Agnes Strong.
Mr. and Mrs Justice Comstock from
Winsted are on their farm attending
to haying and harvest. Mr. and Mrs
Edward Bradley Of Bridgeport are
their guests.
Henry katon, the blacksmith, with
his family, is quarantined for dipbthe-
ria. One child died last week, and an
other is very sick. The Oldest son
brought the disease from Torrington.
Mary, the eldest daughter,is trained
nurse. and is caring for the family.
Drs Marcy and Pendleton are the at
tending physicians.
Highway Commissioner Nc Donald
was in town the last of the week, and
with the selectmen, looked over the
roads where the $4,000 appropriation
is to be expended.
Miss Augusta Ohmen had load of
boarders with her at church on Sun
| day.
Edward Brundage and wife from
Bridgeport, who haye been visiting his
mother at A. B. Camps, returned
home on Saturday. Their daughter
will RENAME while longer.
Mrs w. 0. Corning and her daugh-
ter, Mrs White, were at N. B. Strong's
to see Miss Luna Terrell, who is max
ing her home there, last week.
Mrs Ralph Curtiss from Waverley,
ILL.,, who has been spending some
months visiting friends in town, re-
turned to her home, last week.
Walter Perkins and wife from Bris-
tol are guests at David Strong's.
Charles Ohmen is rapidly recovering
from his unfortunate accident.
Mrs William Ohmen has sufficiently
recovered to be able to attend to he1
duties again.
The many friends of Mr. Blakeslee
are glad to see him among us again.
Norris House has been we'll patron
lied this season.
Edward Morris of Arrow Point i!
fast becoming promising young fish
erman.
Where have all the deer gone that
were seen SO frequently this spring?
Some Of the agriculturists have fin
ished haying, but there is still gooc
deal to harvest. The hay crop proves
better than expected.
Meet me at Brennan's restaurant
Our many readers will be glad to know
that this popular resort is located at
81 Golden Hill street, Bridgeport, anc
the old patrons as we'll as new ones
can be assured of as good service ano
, attention as they received in days
past. Prices are the Same-regulal
dinners, Csc.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
BRIDGEWATER.
MISS MOODY-MR GILLETTE.

MISS MOODY-MR GILLETTE.
Married in Bridgewater, Sunday
evening, August 6, at the residence of
A. H. Gillette, by Rev F. w. Kay
mond of Hamilton, N. Y, Miss Mar
garet P. Moody and Frederick G. Gill
lette, both of Boston, Mass. We ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes.
Mrs L. D. Sanford from Bridgeport
has been the guest of Mrs Dora San.
ford.
Among the worshippers at the Con-
gregational church, Sunday morning,
August 6, we're George Frost from
New York City, Miss Moody and F.
9. Gillette from Boston, Mrs l.. S
Weeks from Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Canfiel Id from New Milford,
Miss Dickinson from New Haven,
Miss Burgess from Ridgebury and
Dwight Wheeler from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
WEST CORNWALL.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Miss Mary Delaney visited Mrs
George R. Smith, Friday, the 4th,
spending Sunday with relatives at
Lime Rock, returning to her home at
Sayre, Pa, Tuesday Of last week.
Miss Ellen Cochrane is home from
Lime Rock.
James L. Ferris and family have re-
turned from Milford. but only for the
purpose Of preparing for final depart
ure. They intend to make Milford
permanent home.
Earl Russell has left the employ of
DR. J. w. Ives, and gone to work at
New Milford.
Mrs Joseph S. Mallinson, with her
son, from New Haven, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Miller,
at the Mansion house.
Mrs l.. H. Drake is visiting relatives
in HOlyoke, Mass.
J. E. McCready was out Of town sew
eral days, last week. e. J. Atkins had
charge of the station during his alb
sence. Mr. McCready's sister, Miss
Ethel Wheaton, accompanied him.
Mrs c. A. Miller has been very i'll,
but is now recovering.
Mrs E. R. Dawson and children of
Falls Village were in town, one day
recently.
Miss Gladys Beardsley is again with
Mrs Joseph Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs William Shearer have
gone to Detroit, Mich, where MI
Shearer has position.
Charles w. Salewski of Bridgeport
has visited his brother, John Salewski
George E. Cole is working at Torring
ton.
Mr. and Mrs G. Leo Listman celebra
ted their fourth wedding anniversary
Monday, August 7.
= Mrs D. H. Chertock is entertaining
her sister and nephew from New York
Another gentleman is also member
of the party.
The electric bell at the Main street
crossing has been in working order fo]
about three weeks.
Miss Elsie Bean of South Norwall
is the guest Of the Misses Maud an6
Eva Adams. On her return home
Miss Maud Adams will accompany he
for a visit to her old home.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
ADVERTISING RATES :
LITCHFlELD COUNT.
WASHINGTON.

PEOPLE ABOVE SEVENTY YEARS OF
AGE IN WASHINGTON.
The editor enjoyed a pleasant call
on Dea and Mrs Henry Seeley and Mrs
Earle Buckingham, and with their as
sistance compiled list Of the people
in the Judea parish of the town who
are above 10 years of age. The list
speaks volumes for the healthfulness
Of the town and the longevity OF her
citizens. Those 80 years old and over
are: Robert Black, Henry Church,
Mrs Sherman Clark, Mrs Nathaniel
Gibson, Mrs Frederick Gum, Franklin
HOLSTER, George HOLSTER, Wooster
Lennon, Daniel Nettleton, Taylor
Platt, Mrs Buckley Whitehead, stephen
Morehouse, Mrs Seth Logan, Louis
Friedle. Those above 70 years are:
Mrs Narcissa Atwood, Samuel Allen,
John Black, Mrs John Black, Mrs Eliz-
abeth Bryan, Mrs James Bunnell, Mrs
Earle Buckingham, Mrs Abel Calhoun,
Mrs John Fem, Miss Hattie Fowler,
Mrs f. N. Galpin, Mrs George Hickox,
Sherman Hartwell, Charles Hickox,
Orestes Hickox, Mrs Franklin Hollis
ter, Mrs Timothy Jordan, Sheldon
Logan, Mrs Simeon Mitchell, Eleada
Moore, Mrs Eleada Moore, Turney
O'Dell, Thomas O'Hara, Miss Julia L.
Richards, Henry Seeley, Mrs Henry
Seeley, Oliver Sullivan, Mrs Alfred
Wyant, John Whittlesey, Rev Elijah
Woodruff, Charles Woodruff, Lurah
Woodruff, Daniel Knowles, Mrs Rob-
ert Black, Mr. and Mrs Michael Logue,
John CarlSon's father.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18

Sunday+9.34 a m. South, 1913 m, 1908 p m.
Sunday. 7.03 pm.
Sunday, 1912 NJ. South. 1885 m, 1900 p m
Sunday, 1855 pm
Roxbury-North, 11.33 m, Sd AZ, 612 m. Sun
day, 9 so a m. South, 9.26 m, 251 s5.25 m.
Sunday 6.46 p m.
Judd's Br;dge-North I'll 80 m, $3.50 1918 p m
Sunday, 70 Sc m. South, 919 m, t2.44 p 10,
Washington North, 11.5o a m, s4.o4, s.2s D m.
Sunday, 1907 N: South sos m, 233, SSH,
New Preston-North, IL 81 m, s4.os, e.ss m.
Sunday, 1O11 m. South, 9.O4 a m, 2.29 IS 90
pm. Sunday, 624 NJ.
RomfOrd-NOrth t12.03 m, tall, GAP p m.
Sunday 1920 m. South +s.55 m, 2.2o p m.
Sunday 6.15 p m.
Morris North, 12cs m, sag +6.47 p m. Sun
day 1925 N. South, 1880 m, 215 p m. Sun
Bantam-North, 1917, 43l 6.56 p m. Sunday
1884 a m: South. s.42 m. 2.07 $3.50 m.
Lake-North, +I22o s434, $50 m. Sunday.
+10.37 a South. 1874 m, 2.05 m. Sum
day, 500 N.
Litchfeld- Arrive 1925, s4.4o,7.o5 pm. Sunday
1043 a m. South, s. IS M, 200 4.4O m. Sum
day SIS
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18

about town advertising the library
fair, which attracted so favorable at
tention, were the work of Benjamin
Norton, who generously did the work
without cost. Every poster was work
of art and worthy of being preserved.
Mrs Andrew Wood, Master Robert
Wood, Misses May and Eunice Wood
of New York are enjoying sojourn at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Perry Ander-
son.
Mrs Edward Fem, who has been Sc
rionsly i'll, is slightly be tier. DIR Ad-
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
|22!l2E M!!|9g!I|9!I3]
SSS 2IS|SSsSSSS8SSS

Block Island, 3-day trips; July Is, %, 20, Aug
S, -. 10. 26. $3.50 to Sc. so from New Haven
Watch Hill, 3.day trips; July Is, o. 20, Aug. 5
Cottage City; 5-day trips; July "a Aug. T. 2s
White Mountains 5-day trips; July "a, Aug. T.
2l, Sept 4. S22 from New Haven:
Saratoga Springs. or 6-day trips; July H. "a
81. Aug. Z, IA p, %, Sept. 4. 812 so or $3.50.
Ausable Chasm 6-day trips; July II, "a, 81.
Aug. Z. IA, 81. 81, Sept 4. S26.
Niagara Falls, 4-days trip; Tuesday, Aug. %.
Thousand Islands, a. days p; Tuesday, Aug
%. $24.
Catskill Mountains. 5-day trips; July IS, Aug.
s, %. 20. $l4.5O from New Haven.
Royal Tour, l2-days trip; Thousand Islands;
Saratoga. Tuesday, Aug %. $s7.
Nova Scotia. '10-days trip. $5S from New Haven
Saturday, Aug. -.
Moosehead Lake, 9-days trip; Monday, Sep
TENDER H. $40 from New Haven.
Gettysburg and Washington.7- days trip; Fri
day, October 49, $50 from New Haven.
For the New England Tourist describing all
tours and tickets call on l.. TAYLOR,
Ticket Agent at Newtown Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
JOHN sCHMEIDLE.

John Schmeidel, foreman on the
Romford section Of the Litchtield
branch, died suddenly, Thursday morn
ing. AS he was returning from work,
Wednesday evening, he fell from the
hand-car, near the residence of Otto
Green, cutting serious cash in his
head. He was assisted to the store of
his brother, Frederick Schmeidel, Jr.,
who carried him to his home. Drs
Ford and Worcester attended him,
sewing up the wound. Mr. Schmeidle
would have been q years old had he
lived till August %. A wife and one
child survive him. The funeral took
place on Friday afternoon from his
late home, Rev Robert Carter otficiat-
ing. There were number of beauti-
full floral tributes including pillow
from Court Concord, No. 148, f. of A.,
a pillow from the young mems club,
and wreath from the baseball organ
ization. The pail bearers were mem.
bers Of Court Concord, John and Frank
Rydin, Clayton Bowen and Daniel
Golden. The burial was in the GEM
etery on the Green. Among the
friends present at the funeral from
out of town were Miss Jennie Will
liams and Robert Williams of Stating
ton, Pa, Mrs Robert Hughes of SIAM
ford, William and Frank Schmeidle
of Kingston, N. Y, and Mr. and
Mrs Henry Donnelly of New Milford.
The case is particularly sad one and
great sympathy is expressed with the
young widow. Town Clerk S. F. Seeley
has thoughtfully circulated. paper
for her benefit. Mrs Schmeidle has
gone to Stamford to stay with her sis
ter for time. Her boy went to Penn
sylvania with Robert Williams.
ARRIVALS AT THE WOODRUFF HOUSE.
Recent arrivals at the Woodruff
house include: Stanley D. Cornish,
Carmel, N. Y; G. M. Rhineberger
Hartford; F. B. Smedley, R. D. Fer
guson, Joseph P. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs
j. H. Keller, Harry S. Stone, George
Halfinger, New Haven; A. Nc Burney,
Woodbury.; Mrs ,James Richmond, M ISIS
Emily Richmond, Far Rockaway, N.
Y; Miss Mabel Adams, Boston, Mass.
A. L. Spencer, Jasper, N. Y; Fremont
Frost, Hartford; E. w. Hayward,
Middletown; J. Fl. Stage, Bridgeport;
Mr. and Mrs R. j. Willis, Rochester,
N. Y; G. e. Howard, New York; Mr.
and Mrs D. E. Rogers, Danbury; John
Hopson, Stratford; H. E. Halaby,
Brooklyn, N. Y; J. E. Baine, Miller
ton, N. Y; H. G. Plumb, Bridgeport;
j. Byrnes, Danbury; Charles Bryant,
Preston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bradley and child
of Montclair, N. j., are passing a
month with Mr. Bradley's uncle, Theo-
dore Bradley.
Mrs Anderson of New Haven and
Miss Selby of Ansonia are enjoying a
sojOurn at the pleasant home of Mr.
and Mrs E. G. Logan.
James Abbott and family of New
York are guests Of Mr. and Mrs l.. S.
Mason.
Henry Burritt is visiting sister at
Weedsport, N. Y.
Theodore Bradley is building new
barn, 32x5O feet. Contractor Richard
Bacon and assistant, w. B. Hurlburt,
are doing the work.
The handsome and original posters
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
HIGHLAND DIVISION,

Danbury-East, 7:ss, 40 l1o9 M: 6.17 m.
Wes' 1874 m, 3.15, $40 p m. Sunday. to
Hawleyville S.54. Sunday West to Danbury
7.3o IN.
Hawleyville- East, 7.34, Isl, 11.21 a m.6s2 m
West go a m, 300, 7.56 p m. Sunday east
go a m; west 7.2O m.
North Newtown..East. +7.3s a m, e.3s p m.
West, 1913 N, f2.52, f7.4s m.
Sandy Hook-East 7.42, 11.28 m, GA p m :
Wesr sos m, 2.46, AZ pm.
Southbury-East, 7.53, 11.4O, 6.55 m. West
$50 a N, 236 7.33 D m.
Southford.East. sol, IA m, 11.47. 7.O2 p m. West
1858 N, 229 727 m.
Waterbury-Due, SCI m, 1918, 7.27 . n
West, $50 a IA. 2.O5, 100 M
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
NEW PRESTON.

ABOUTS.
Ezra Douglass is the banner fisher
man here at present. Last Friday
evening in company with Mr. Pendle-
ton Of Massachusetts,, they caught 43
white perch. On Saturday evening in
company with A. B. Whitney they Sc
cured 81 of the same kind of fish.
Last week must 60 on record as one
of the hot.weeks Of the season. Perhaps
the thermometer did not reach as high
registration as on other days in July,
but the ''dogday' humidity was fierce.
On account of rain the intended
boat races at Lake Waramaug, last
Saturday afternoon, were postponed.
E. B. Holcomb enjoyed last week
here with his family, in vacation from
duty in G.. B. Clark's store at Bridge
port.
George N. Beardsley returned to
New Britain on Monday morning of
this week after pleasantly passing a
week here. His friend and co-worker
in the factory at New Britain, Frank
Pentield, arrived here from Pittsfield
on the evening train on Friday, Au-
gust IL, and remained with George till
Sunday afternoon.
Gilbert Corning of Chicago was a
guest of his daughter, Mrs F. J. Hos
ford, over last Sunday.
Horace N. Sherman of New Haven
visited his mother at Mrs Isaac
Browns, last Sunday.
Rev A. Post started on Monday
morning of this week for Poughkeep-
sic. via Danbury, from which city he
took the steamer to Albany in COM
pany with his son, Martin, and wife,
and from thence they went to Mr.
Posts home in Clinton, N. Y, where
he remains till Saturday. He intends
to occupy his pulpit here as usual
next Sunday morning.
Mr. Minor, with his son and daugh.
ter of New Haven, were guests at MI
| Townsend's over last Sunday.
Kenneth Hoffman was home from
| New Britain over last Sunday, and on
Saturday evening of this week he in.
tends to come up for weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs E. Hatch of Danbury
were guests at A. M. Morgan's over
| last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18

ans of New Haven was called in con-
SultatiOn with Dr Hartman.
Deputy Sheriff Kilborn found a
peck etbook containing small sum of
money, which the owner can have by
proving property and paying advertis-
ing charges.
Frederick Schmeidle, Sr., and SOD,
Jacob, have gone to Torrington to make
| their home.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18

LOO, 241, 4.s2, 552, e.45, 7.45, Ills pm. Sum
days, 6.53 a m, 4.5S m.
Watertown--Leave, 6:25, 7:3o, 1o.25 a m. 12.43
2.25, AT, 5.35, $50, 7.29, loo m. Sundays.
6.35 p m, 40 m. Arrive. ZOE, s.49 L. % a m
1.41, 414 5.27, 6.27. 7.20 GIG, 11.36 Sum
days, 1O14 q m. 1874 m.
IT Trains stop when signaled only.
Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
WARREN.

HUCKLEBERRIEs IN THEIR PRIME.
Huckleberries are in their prime,
plenty in places but not an abundant
crop. The same may be said Of apples.
Mr. and Mrs Human (nee Harriet
Curtiss) are visiting at Dea F. A. Cur
tiSs'.
Mrs Charles Curtiss is at her old
home on Town Hill. Her daughter,
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
BorsFoRp TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7.as, 1890, m. s2.46, 5os
South, 7o5 s.:s3, 1922 "a m. 3.4S, 6.5s p m. Sun
day 7.54 m.
See BotSfOrd above.
stepney-North, 723, 1O.1I, m, 452 700
M sunday, s.54 M; South, lib, s.32 1921
N, 3.o1, 200 M; Sunday, SOB m.
Long Hill-North, f7.16, 1906, m, 4.46
6.54 m; Sunday, fs4s m; South ri, S.37,
0.36 a N, 4.O2, 7.O6 m; Sunday, $40 p m.
Trumbull-NOrth. flo, 1000, m, 4.4O
GAS m; Sunday. fs.42 m; South, 727, s.42,
TO- Al M; 4.O7, I'll m; Sunday, fs.16 m.
Bridgeport-North, 6.5s, 9.4s, a m, 4.2s,
m, 1.O.52 APO, 725 m; Sunday, s.2s. y. m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18

IITCHFIELD BRANCH
Bethel-Leave 1850 a m, s3O05.29 H. Arrive
1910 a m, 3.35 p N.
pm.
Rawleyville-North, II .05 M So. ID 5.45 p M
Sunday, 9.23 a m. Leave for Bethel 957 a m
I'm. 1929 pm.
Shepaug-N North, +ll16 a IN, 1881 1856 p M
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18

It's good time to buy negligee shirts for next
season-shirts at 42c 79c and Sl.15 take in our
whole collection up to Sl.5O values.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18

Good, servceable pants for boys, in good tim
for school days, 39c and Soc instead of soc and Use
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 9.35 m, $780, AIS 45o
Due 8 "a. Ills m, 74o p m. Sunday 1870
sheiton-North, 1000 H. SOB, 4.39, SOP m;
Sunday 1925 m, CPS pm.
South, S.31, 1852 a m, ia m. Sunday 1905
tevensonENorth, lob m, sa34 451, 514 p
sout Su gfs {6i ss m SsS M Sunday s5s
MonroeINorth, f1o.1s m, $40 1856 $40 p m.
South 81, f1o35 m, 1855 m. Sunday 947
Bo 9 ST; for New Haven, 500 1920 a
m, $50 p m. Sunday 9.42 m, 7.54 p, m.
6.57, Sol, s.15, 10.i4, 1922 m; 3 80. 639 m;
snPs@y 1874 nj Isl jo 81 iJ4 NJ $500 So
N. s out a. 75s SOY, 1905 !S ie N, ss
Brookaei Id Junction~North, 5:T.i ses, loss,
Hoy m, LOS, s3.1s. 3225. 33. 5.3s 6.1O,7.3s
ss sy7 ~ ss1 M NJ Ss sanda S4S SIS
se i g. sss 1859 2 lis sss5
n N. South ~ sss ia m, 4,5s ;5t o.
@ sned asd So sa us ri
SIS p1 N: So? soath ' +? o6 M m, Is
New Miitord-North s.ss, n.$l, II; e a N, .a5.
54s so5 S5e' g FL 6is no. 4S su ia g4s'
PSI, 4.37, $50 500 p M; Sunday, $50 m, .C3
7.16pm.
pm; Sunday, 1902. Ii; South 9.l7 N, 4.12.
5.33 p m; Sunday, Gas p m.
Kent-North. $50 1149 m, 3.15, 625 p.
Sunday, 10.14 a m South, 9.O6 am. 3.52, 522
o! ; N; qB&didds :; H. eoe a 400
6.39 p m; Sunday, 1928 m; South S.o2 "a. N.
3.s5, 500 M Sunday, ga y. m
West COrnwall-NOrth 9.1S a. ~, 1912, 4.31 ,6.4S
pm; Sunday, 1887 M South 'S44 M, .22.2O
5.os, 500 p m; Sunday, 6.15 n.
Lime ROck-North. 9.27 Il. m. 1921, $50, 6.56 p.
m; Sunday. 1916 M; South, $50 a M. 2.i5,
$50 pm; Sunday, 6.O6 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
DANBURY DIVISION,

Danbury-North sos, 7.35, $50 1912, 1855 a m,
2 IS, 3.O6s, SOL, 7.20 N. Sunday al
p m. South, $50, 7.25 s.1l. 1909, 11.45 a NJ,
53s $50. Gas m. Sunday 7.55. a. m, 600
Bethe1TNorth.7 Ia, 1896 1o4 m,2 IA, s257, 526,
6.5s, sos pm. Sunday, 1904. a m. SIG p m.
South sol, 731 SIS, 10.15. LISP m.34 As 6.36,
654 M Sunday S.O3, H. 6O7 As p m.
Redding-North7 .O6, 1929 N POS, 6:51, 90 pm.
Sunday, e5s m, 81 pm. South 6.0a, 50,
Sanford-North,7. O1, pa m, 2O4, 6.4o, ST pm.
Sunday, 954 m, so7 m. South, GIL, SIS a
lS ~ b. anaaiy 10 s g.
$40 6.36, $50 p m: Sunday, 9.4o a m, sol
pm. South, GIG, 7.49, s33 1.31 m, L.. os, 35s,
Georgetown-North,6 .49, 1919 N, 1.54, 6.32 7.46
PIN. Sunday 9.44 {; NJ 7.54 p m. South, SO,
s.37 a m, 12.11, TIC N. Sunday, sci IN
626 pm
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
A Great Trousers Sale.

Are you one of the men who wait for the an
nouncement of regular sale? If you are
you'll need no urging to come promptly. Thous-
ands know the unusual values Auguet ALWAYS Yields
in good Meigs e Co. trousers.
The best of picking this season-every incom-
plete line and all the odds and ends go into the
sale at these prices.
ST. 90, $40, $500, So. so and SIS.
We can fit any man up to SO inch waist and any
leg length, because our trousers made for all
sizes and shapes of men.
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18

This month will see the wind-up of the won
derful offerings in fancy suits for men at $3.50
$3.50, - SO and up for suits that were to $25
The Newtown bee., 1905-08-18
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

Waterbury.Leaye. 6;45, s;3s, 11.oa a m. %
95s IN, SIT p IA. Arrive, GAO, 7.46, TO- AZ IA a.