davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
KENT.
KENT HOLLOW.

"Two and One-half hours after the setting of the sun" on Halloween, a large number of people assem bed at the SchoolhouSe to witness a HallOw- cen performance. The teacher and scholars, figuring as witches, fairies, ghosts, pixies and gohllns, gave an en- tertainment much appreciated by the audience: the part rendered by the fairies and pixies bringing down the house. It was even found to be an art to say the A, E, C'S properly. There were enough Jack-o' 'lanterns to give light to all needing it, yet wagon cushions and blankets became sadly mixed while different vehicles found peculiar resting places. The turnout of the East Kent medicine man, and apparitiOns gave iuSter to the occasion. The collection taken by the fairies at the close of the evenings entertain ment amounted to over Sj and will be used for the benefit of the school.
 NOTED BY OUR MACEDONIA KErORTER.
 Miss Mary Wathley was home from Lakeville a part of last week.
 M. GerSi,Z took possession of the farm he purchased of Pierre Laurent. 1nnember 1, and is keeping bachelors
 the most approved plan.
 Kathryn Stieline was taken to
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
TRUMBULL.
HALLOWEEN SOCIABLE.

Between 40 and 50 young people gathered at the Congregational par sonage on Halloween night to attend the sociable given by the Christian Endeavor society. After running the gauntlet of the wild, staring eyes and hideOus features of the rows of spooky Jack-O-LanternS, the guests entered the parsonage, which was decorated by numerous other lanterns of the Hal lowe'en type and with portieres of ap- pleS. Several hotly contested games of egg-foOtball revealed the fact that Trumbull can boast of many pair of good lungs and lots of wind. The con- verSatiOns between couples on ''Pump- kins and Pumpkin Heads," and the description Uof their respective part ners by the young ladies and young men, furnished no end of amusement, to say nothing of the information gained about Lavender dresses (which were brown, and ''nnmber nines'' which were in reality number lives. After the ladies had read their future fates by means of the mystic ring, heart and coin, and the Young men had pierced the gloomy future in the shape of pumpkin adorned with mys. teriOus letters, all responded with due fear and trembling to the invitation to
 visit the witch's cave. There, amidst the rumbling of distant thunder ano in weird light, they heard tbeir for
 tunes muttered forth and their cups filled from seething cauldron with 8 foreboding looking liquid which proved to be cocoa. The evening closed with the guests around the open fire, toast ing marshmallows, eating apples and nuts and telling ghost stories.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
WEST CORNWALL.
NEWS WORTH NOTING


 Mrs Gustav Taeker of New York City is visiting with Mrs George H. Beck.
 The family of William l.. Rogers, consisting of his wife, daughter and mother, left Friday of last week for Brooklyn, where they will spend the winter.
 George $. Dean was up from New Milford, Sunday. Dr H. G. Stevens has had the mis- fortune to sprain his wrist and John A. Salewski is driving for him until he is able again to manage his horses himself.
 Ezra J. Atkins visited at his old home in Fishkill from Saturday until Tuesday. Hon David L. Smith attended the funeral of the Hon Isaac B. Bristol at New Milford on Sunday last, driving both ways. Dr Joseph Robinson is planning tc move into the house recently built by Smith & Sons.
 George H. Beck left on Friday last for Yalesville, where he has employ ment.
 Daniel L. Minnehan left, Saturday. for New York State.
 Mrs w. H. Fully Wss in Norfolk, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
 Miss Minnie E. Cochrane spent Tuesday at Falls Village.
 Miss Carrie $. Hallett visited her dentist at Canaan, Tuesday.
 M. $. Nickerscah of Nepaug was in town from Saturday until Tuesday, calling on friends and relatives, spend ing Sunday wibh his sister, Mrs Salew- ski.
 Mrs Ransom F. Smith, ST., is in the House of Mercy at Pittsfeld, Mass. undergoing an operation. She was ac- companled by her husband and physi- clan, and is now as comfortable as coald be expected, although not out of danger. Miss Mary Bradley was ill with phy- sicians in attendance at the home of Mrs Joseph Cole, several days last week.
 George B. Cole entertained the We'd nesday evening club at his home, this week.
 The Halloween party and dance at the hall, the night of the 3lst, was an entire success in all it's features, net ting the o. E. s. about S9.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
PLATTSVILLEr
NOTES FFoM HoYDEN's HILL.

Mrs Leroy Clark, who has been sick, is somewhat improved.
 L. A. Jennings has purch ased new horse; also E. B. Sherwood.
 Leroy Clark has torn down the old Wilson gun shop, which has been a land mark so many years.
 Mrs Emma Wheeler, who has been visiting friends in Easton, has re- turned to the home of her daughter, Mrs L. A. Jennings, not much i'm proved in health.
 William Relyea's brother, Edward Vanhosen, is to stay with him this winter. He is a carpenter.
 Mrs Eli Jennings cousin from Mass achuset Us has been making her an ex- tended visit.
 Miss Jessie M. Cherry arrived safely at iher home in Norwalk, O., the 2d, after pleasant visit with her rela- tiveS in Connecticut. Fred Relyea is learning the milk route of E. B. Sherwood and will run the wagon for a while.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRE DIVISION.

BERKSHIRE DIVISION. New Haven-North, 9.35 a m., 4.15, p m. Due 11.l5 a m, 40 m. SheltOn-NOrth, 1000 m. 4.31, South. 1O. .52 a m. 7.14 p m. StevensOn-NOrth. 1913 m, 4.5O m. south 10. 10 a m. 7.Ol p m; Monroe-North, fl01s A m. +4.55 m. south. fl03o f6.55
 Botsford-South for New Haven, 1O.3O a N'townDSorth rn, vo m TAO, 1o.37 m. 5.1 5eo 7.2o 1p m: Sunday, 9l2 "a m. South 6.57. SIS 1o.14. 1n.2a a m; 3 39, 6,39 m HawIeyvilie- 75o. 1o46. m, 5ao
 529 729 m; Sunday. 9222 m. South, 6.49. S.07. 1O06, 1914 I'm. 3.3l
 6.3l. m. Sunday : 3s D m.
 Brookield .Tunctlon-North, 617, s03, 1056
 11.0oa m. 1.o5 s31s,. 5.33. 5Ss 7.3s D nl
 Sunday 9.:0.a m, South. 6. 10, 7.5S
 9.57. l6oi. 32O 6.2i D m Sunday aa9 p n RroOkield-North, 6.222. sos. l1.n5 m. l.15,
 5.43. 7.43 D m; Sunday. 9.%o m.
 South 6.36. TOT. 1.o2, 94l d III, 4.56, COZ
 D m: Sunday 1.l5 D m.
 Lanesvile aud still River-North 6 29s IS a. m.
 1.27. $50, 750 D m; Sunday ?4e a m.
 SOuth 62o. TOO. 1.4o 9.34 a m. 4.4So. o6 m. New Milford North s.a2a, 11.1on;17 m, 1.a5.
 m. 2S soGiS aio so 555 TAO sS9aAS, S.s Se 'ts n
 2.57, 4.37, $50 6.o2 D m; sunday. 7.c3 7.16 p m. Merwinsville-Nor1h s.3a. 1.29 a m. a.35 SIP
 D m; Sunday, lG.02. a m; South, 9.T m, 4. .l2,
 5.:55 D m; sunday, GAS pm.
 Kent-North. $50, 11.41 m. 315, 6.25 D. m :
 Sunday. lO.14 a m; South, 9.06 am. 3.52, 5.22
 pm. Sunday, 637 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
NEWS WORTH NOTING.

Miss Sadie Craft of Long Hill is vis- iting at the home of her father, Will liam Craft.
 Mrs Frank Gilbert of Newtown and Mrs M. B. Hawley are in Nichols, guests of Mrs Oscar Plumb.
 Rev MT Duncan is in Hartford at tending the State Sunday School con- vention.
 Arthur Penfeld and son of Bridge port have been the guests of Mrs c. $. Wheeler.
 Mrs Charles Sherman of New Haven has spent few days with her father, EdsOn Hayes, who has been quite ill. During his sickness Edward Lyon has rier.
 On Tuesday $. B. Hayes led Dr White and Lawyer Chamberlain of Bridgeport merry chase through the brush and stubble, where they bagged fine show of game birds.
 c. E. Osborne offers to send to any address copy of the "Star Collection of Old Favorite Songs," over 50 songs, words and music. One red stamp foI postage.
 Miss Nellie Birdie is spending a few days at the home of Henry Seeley in Bridgeport.
 MT duu M IS w. ID. La puCdI Ol Shelton and H. A. Wright Of New, town have been the guests of J. C. Field.
 Miss Marion Hubbard and Miss Ada Bennett of Bridgeport are guests of Mrs c. E. Osborne.
 The little son of Rev and Mrs Rob- ert Duncan fell, last Sunday, cutting quite bad gash in his head.
 MT and Mrs Howard HaSlaid of Til ley Foster Mines, N. Y., were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs c. A. Purdy Sunday was the 25th anniversary of MT and Mrs Haslaid's wedding day.
 The people of Upper Stepney have offered a reward of S25 for the arrest and conviction of the persons who were so lawless about the village on Halloween evening, October 3l. No arrests have yet been made.
 Rev William A. Beardsley, wife and son, of New Haven, visited his brother, E. s. Beardsley, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
LYONS PLAINS.
LOCAL BRIEFS OF INTEREST.

Mrs K. F. Silliman has been the guest of her sister, Mrs l.. R. Hoyt, the past week.
 Mrs Frank Lyon, who is caring. for Miss Aymar of South Norwalk, spent Sunday at home.
 Quite number of the people from the Plains attended the concert at Nortield, Monday evening, which they enjoyed very much.
 Frank Nichols spent Sunday the guest of his mother.
 Mrs John Williams, who is in Nor walk hospital, is slightly improved at this writing.
 T. W. Treadwell ts still confine d to his bed.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
EDWARD MARTIN INJURED,

Edward Martin had the misfortune to break his arm and diSlOcate his shoulder, besides receiving a number of bruises, the result of a radiator falling on him off the back stoop at Beach's store, Saturday. He was talk en on the afternoon train to the Bridge port hospital.
 The Randall Go. (Incorporated) of the late Isaac Bristol for portion of the estate and will be the executors under the will for the balance.
 Le Roy Conkey will officiate at the organ at St Johns, next Sunday, in place of the regular organiSt, who has resigned.
 A concert will be given in the St Johns Parish house, Wednesday even ing, November P, for the benefit of St Johns choir. The following will take part: Albert Newfield, Danbury; Brown and Henry Harris.
 Ray Leach has secured position at the First National bank. Special sale of canned sweet corn, four cans for 25c. Opened cans for in- spection, at Starr & Deans, Saturday Charles s. Hurd butchered hog fOl Charles Peterson, last week, that ] weighed 5l7 pounds. He also butcher. ed a COW for Howard Bennett, that dressed 75O pounds.
 MT and Mrs B. B. Booth and chil 1 dren returned on Monday from a visit | in Shelton and Huntington. | Miss Susie c. Erwin passed Sunday in Great Burlington, Mass. Allison P. Smith of Newtown vii speak at the Merryall chapel, Sunday 1 afternoon.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist church served a chicken pic supper in Mygatt's hall, Thursday night, which was largely patroniZed. | Rev and Mrs F. D. Walter of Water bury were guests, the first of the week of Rev and Mrs F. D. Torrey.
 The c. H. Booth & Bentley Go. an nOunce the last two weeks of thei mammoth sale of dry goods, milliner. and carpets. It is the last chance tt secure new and up-to-date dry good at marvelonsly low prices. It shoult be grand time to buy holiday pres ents and splendid opportunity t. get your Thanksgiving linen. Not the prices in their adv.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
3RANCHVILLE.

The many friends of Mrs Abiah Meade, who is in her 93d year, will be pleased to learn she is in good health and was able to sing and carry tune correctly with four parts on the organ. Her son, c. Stanley Meade of S6 Gar field avenue, Danbury, is proud of his aged mother. .The writer had the pleasure of spending Sunday with her and help take a part once more in singing te god old tunes sne So dear ly loved so well, as ''Jesus, Lover of My Soul," "St Martins Coronation, '' and others. The day was pleasantly spent with the writer.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
KOXBUKIs
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs William Spargo suffered a shock, last Tuesday, and is now critic ally ill.
 The representative of THE BEE was kindly entertained at dinner, last Wednesday, by MT and Mrs Frank J. Dickinson.
 One day last week. as Albert Dick inson was unloading milk at the creamery, some empty cans that were piled upon the platform fell, frighten- ing his horse, which ran across the bridge and in front of D. 0. Garrison's store, wedging the wagon between the broke the shafts and freed itself and
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10

Edward B. Richmond has sold his residence on Greenwood avenue tC William COmstock of Grand street. MT and Mrs William Gilbert, and Mir and Mrs Lester Beach attended the State Sunday school convention in Hartford this week. Mrs Sarah St John and daughter have returned from 10 days visit with friends in Kent. Quite a number of new telephones are to be put in business places in town and in residences of the outside district.
 Mrs Floyd Wood of Hoyt's Hill has gone to Boston to attend the conven- tion of the Women's Board of Mis- Sions.
 Rev Floyd Foster Of Wesleyan Uni versity, MiddletOwn, preached in the Methodist church, Sunday evening.
 The Grassy Plain Hose Company is arranging to hold sociable in it's hose house, Friday evening, November "A.
 Mrs G. w. Griffith, of Rector street, has gone out of town for few weeks vacation, which will be spent with friends in Hartford, South Manches- ter, New Haven and East Haddam.
 Mrs Maria Pettit and son, Henry, visited relatives in Trumbul], one day last week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10

al of John Roswell in Oxford, last Fri day afternoon.
 2 Miss Laura Platt entertained a friend, recently.
 The farm vacated by Oscar Fair child is now occupied by MT Bietzel and family from North Canaan.
 Misses Eleanor and Katherine Will Hams of Waterbury are spending some time with their friend, Miss Helen Dickinson.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
BETHEL
THE ELMwOoD SUNDAY SCHOOL.

At the annual meeting of the board of the Elmwood Sunday school, the following officers were elected: Super intendent, w. B. Eastman;, ,hrst|aSsist ant, George Barnum; second assistant, George Starr; secretary and treasurer, Miss Millie Starr; assistant, Miss Katherine Judd; librarian, Fairchild Starr; assistant, Walter Behn; organ ist, Mrs w. B. Eastman; assistant, George Starr: visiting committee, Miss Katherine Judd, Miss Carrie Bradley, Miss Nellie Barnum and Mrs Granville Ferry.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
REDDING.
A TURKEY SUPPER.

A turkey supper will be given at the social rooms of the Congregational church, Wednesday evening, Novem- Der Is. All the Thanksgiving goodies will be provided, including the tooth some turkey and fxings, mince pie and doughnuts. The small price of 25c will be charged and fine feast is assured. A general and cordial invi- tation to the public is extended.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
MRS GEORGE E. COLE INJURED,

Mrs George E. Cole of Elmwood was badly injured by fractious COW on Saturday, November 4. Mrs Cole was engaged in milking the COW when it sprang toward her, pushing her against the fence. She fell in such a way as to break one leg near the knee, and to bruise her hip and back.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10

Tuesday, at noon, Henry Garfield and Miss Florence Fowler were united in marriage at the home of the bride groom, Rev G. l.. Forte performing the ceremony. The invitations were restricted to members of the family and immediate relations, many of whom were from Bethlehem and Woodbury.
 Rev G. l.. Forte attended the funer-
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
EASTON.

A union meeting of all the churches of Easton will be held at the Congre- gational church, Sunday evening, Mo- Vember 12. Addresses will be given by Rev Robert l. B. lllman and Rev H. S. DaViS
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
GUARANTEED cU& &E FOR PILES.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud- ing piles. Druggists refund money if PazO Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in six ease @ and ret. soc. If your druggist hasn't it send soc in stamps and it will be forwarded, postpaid, by Paris Medicine Co.,, St Louis, Mo.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
CHURCH NOTES.

At the regular Communion service, Sunday morning, three new members were received on confession, Misses Belle L. Belden, Carrie l.. Belden and Nina V. Belden.
 At the evening service the pastor gave the third sermon in the series on ''The Human Experiences of Jesus" the subject being "Our Lords exper- fence of temptations.
 At the Sunday school service it was voted to buy new hymn books for use in the Sunday school, Christian En- deavor meetings and in the evening service.
 MISS WATROUS-MR DECKER. A very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of MT and Mrs Plumb B. Nichols, in Trumbull, We'd nesday, November l, at 2 o'clock p. m. The bride was Miss Olive Edwards Watrous of Trumbull, and the groom was Levitt M. Decker of Bridgeport. Miss Clara Mae Holsapple, niece of the groom, was the only attendant, and l served as ring-bearer. Only the rel present. The double ring service was used, Rev Judson L. Cross of Trumbull officiating. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Mrs H. 0. Holm of Stratford. The bride was the recipient of number of fine gifts. After delightful wedding dinner. and amid1the marked expressions of good will and best wishes on the part ot their friends, MT and Mrs Decker left for short wedding trip in the South. | Cards are out for the wedding o1 Miss Laura J. Wheeler and Edward w. Thornton, Jr., to be held at the home of the Ibride's parents, MT anc Mrs William Wheeler of Trumbull Tuesday evening, November 14.
 B. H., Rogers has purchased { new horse to replace the one he lost some weeks ago by accident in Bridge port.
 Rev J. L. Cross made trip to Red ding, last week, and drove home witl a horse and carriage, which he pur chased of l.. B. Goddard.
 Mrs Henry Pettit and mother ot Bethel visited at B. H. Rogers, one day last week.
 Mrs E. H. Rogers and Mrs H. Lu cas of Nichols spent a few days, last week, with relatives in Bethel.
 Brothers night will be observed al the Grange, Friday evening, Novem Der 10, and general good program is expected.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10

Jephthah Chapter, o. F. S., No. 51, of Sandy Hook, will hold a sOciable and whist at Glover s hall, this (Friday) evening. November 10. The proceeds are for the benefit of the new Masonic temple, soon to be built will be served. Do not fail to attend and spend very enjoyable evening.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
SOUTH BRITAIN.


Last Sunday at the regular commu- niOn service Robert Kimberly, the in- fant son of MT and Mrs Robert Mitch ell, was christened. Evening service especially was marked by an unusually large attendance,
 Next Sunday the pastor will take as his subject in the morning, "Christ'S Christian Endeavor topic is "The Danger of Indulgence" temperance subject.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
BROOKFIELDa
BISHOP BREWSTER AT ST PAUL'S.

The service at St Paul's, last Sum- day, was very enjoyable one in every way. Bishop Brewster preached a very able and practical sermon, which was listened to very intensely by the large congregation. MT Whitcome presented class of II for confirmation.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
LONG HILL.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES.
 Services in the morning at 1O.45 o'ctock in the church, when the pas ! tor, Rev J. A. Osborne, will preach Subject, "A Good Mans Characterjs- tics' Evening service in the hall at ' o'clock, Subject, "The Great Need ; of the Age" Thursday evening prayermeeting at 7.-so in the hall.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

"Man's Universal Need" will be the subject of Rev Robert Duncan'S ser mon, Sunday morning, at the Baptist church. Evening service at Lower Stepney; subject, "A Fruitless Effort. '
 Prayer meeting at Lower Stepney Tuesday evening; at the church Wed- neSday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
NEW MILFORD.
H. s. MYGATT CHOSEN PRESIDENT O,
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

IHE FIhSI NAIIONAL BANK.
 At a meeting of the directors of the First National bank, Tuesday, the 7th, w. G. Barton was elected a director in place of Hon I. B. Bristol, deceased. H. s. Mygatt was elected president to succeed MT Bristol, B. J. Sturges was chosen cashier to succeed MT Mygatt, Roland F. Mygatt clerk to succeed Mi Goldsmith, resigned. MT Sturges has been popular teller and is well quail. fled for the important place of cashier. MT Mygatt's election to the presidency will be pleasing to all the friends O1 this excellent institution. Ray Leach has been appointed clerk.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
MONROE.

Mrs Mary T. Luckner will speak; at the Congregational church parlor, next Sunday afternoon, at } o'clock; subject, "Cursed with curse"
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
FUNERAL OF CLARENCE A, BURR.

The funeral service of Clarence A. Burr, formerly of this place, who died at his home in Bridgeport, Friday morning, was held at his late home, Sunday afternoon. The remains were brought to Bethel, Monday afternoon, and were inferred in the Center ceme- tery.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10


 The storm of Monday gave only a
 short tobacco storm, not long enough
 to soften only the outside and lower
 tiers. But every plant that was damp
 enough was taken down. The crop
 has been bought up very quietly as it
 is now reported that practically all the
 crop is sold.
 At the Country Club, last week, held at Eugene Lakes, Miss Florence Grif- fin and F. H. Beers carried off the first
 prizes. Mrs A. s. Mansfield and J. B.
 Hawley the consolation prizes. The next meeting will be at the home of MT and Mrs A. s. Mansfield on Friday night. At the Alpha whist club, last week, held at the house of J. w. Wells, Dr Smith and Mrs H. w. Andrews carried off the first prizes, and Clarke Joyce
 and Mrs Weld the consolation. The
 next meeting will be at the home of Misses Sadie and Emma Kellogg.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7.2'. u.o9 a m. 6l7 m r, West g. 34 m, 315, s.l0 m. Hawleyvile-East, 7.34. lI.5l u m, o.32 m West, 920 m, 800. 7.56 m. North Newtewn-East. -7.3S m. 6.39 D ID
 West, 1918 a m, f2.52. f7.4spm. Sandy Hook-Easu 7.l2, 11.2S m. GA ID , West sos a m. 246 7;42 pm. SOuthbury-East. .53, II 40. 6.55 D m. Wes, 8.59 a m, 2.36 7.33 m. Southford- East. s.0l, "a m 11.47. 7,02 m. Wes, s.53 a m. 2.229, 7.27 m. Waterbury-Due, s27 m, 12.13 727
 West. $50 IA. 2.O5, 100 D m
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab ] let's. All druggists refund the money
 1 if it fails to cure. B. w. Groves sig I nature is on each box. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
R. H. Beers & Go.
 ea-Store Wednesday

ran as far as John Vallaley's, where he was stopped. Fortunately, the on- ly damage done was the broken shafts.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
Cornwall Bridge-North, 9.09 a. m., Il. .56. 409,

s.ssp Sunday, io.s a m; South s.5s a. m. m. VI, 3.s5, 5:o9 p m; Sunday, 64 p. m. 10 1 pm sunday, m IS South a R sA % am. fsS Line Issas5 is ;a s soa;i 1s .sS ess E. 4.5o pm; Sunday. oe p. m. @
 sorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BetSfordnNorsn; |; \ It s,>,dss 5@; ]! 1929; m' SOS south. ?.os: s.ss' io.ss m. s4s, s.5s m. Sun
 uAS see se' Botsford E % above.
 t9Gss m: Sunday, s.s4 m: South @ 7is. s.ss iosi I 11ax % ss HiR1qihs i so1fsay, faiys, sSs 1eSs n m io;sS a P, t;os. 7Ss n; Sunday. s.io n. .. ,o lo;tl m; 4:S7, 7ii m Sunday, fs.is m; % s 4 oSs ssaSAy so % Sunday AI5,ss s o a s L1rCHF1ELD BRANCH Bethel-Leave 1o. ss m. SIS III. Sunday SIS
 m Arrive 1010 m. 3.s m. Sunday 55t Hswley Ie5aaNorth., los5 n. s.ss p m
 sunday % s m. m sund.y nease sss ta5 Bethel '''
 sunday+s.ss m. South. +s.4s a m. +3.os p m. RoSbury FaiisINorth, +11.14 a .m. 5.5s m. Sunday, x. F m.. South, f9.ao m. +3.O0 p m RoSbury.Nort6, n2s m. 500 p m. Sun day., 1O.o5 a m. South, 926 a m. 2.51 p m. Sunday 4.55 D m.
 Judds Br:dge-North +11.es a m, +s LOG p ID Sunday. tl0:12 a m. South. 9.19 a m. +2.44 p ID. Washington-North, 11.ss a m, eI7 p m. Sunday, 1032 m. South sos a m, 2.33, New Preston-North, u.43 m, 6.2l p m. Sunday, 10 3S a m. South, 9.04 a m, 2.29
 m. Sunday, AIS p m.
 Romford-North +l1.52 a m, 6.3O p m.
 Sunday 1O.49 a m. South 1855 a n, 2.20 p n.
 Sunday O6 p m.
 Morris-North, I157 m. +e35 pm. Sun-
 day lo:57 a m. South. 50 ID. 2.l5 p m. Sun day 35S m.
 Bantam-North, u12O6 GA m. Sunday
 Il 10 a m: South. SAP a m, POT m. Sunday BAY pm.
 Lake-North, +12.Os e47.p m. Sunday
 +l1.19 m. South. +S.40 a m. 2.c5 p m. Sun day. 3.i6 m.
 Litchfield- Arrive 1215 652 m .Sunda,
 ll.25 a m South. B a m. 200 D m. Sun
 da, 3.30 pm.