davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
SEARCHING FOR MISSING GEMS.
Cleveland Police Trying to Locate
Those Stolen From Anna Held.

Cleveland Police Trying to Locate
Those Stolen From Anna Held.
Cleveland, Oct. 24.-The police Of
this city and a detective agency arc
working diligently to discover the
whereabouts of $4,000 worth of
Jewels which Anna Held, the actress,
reported were stolen from her on a
Pennsylvania train while coming into
Cleveland early Monday morning. The
gems, said to include many very elabo-
rate and valuable pieces, were stolen
from Miss Helds stateroom while she
and her husband, Florence Seigfeld,
Jr., were temporarily absent from it.
The gems were in small hand
satchel, which also contained over
$4,000 in money and papers, bank
books, etc, which Miss Held said she
valued at 100000. When the case
was first reported to the local police
they were incredulous, but Chief Koh-
Ter says he is now convinced that the
robbery was committed.
Miss Held gave description of two
men on the train she said she sus-
pected and the detective agency re-
ported that they had got trace of one
of them in Baltimore. Miss Held says
she believes she was followed by the
two men from Baltimore to this city.
The actress appears grief-stricken
over her loss and says the satchel
contained her entire fortune
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
SERIOUS LABOR PROBLEM.
Confronts All the Railroads West of
Pttsburg.

Chicago, Oct 24-The Western
railroads are facing a serious labor
problem. The Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, on behalf of its
switchmen, has presented demands to
all the railroads centering in Chicago
for an eight-hour day. The Brother
hoods action follows that of the
Switchmen's union, which presented
similar demands some time ago. The
railroads will be obliged now to deal
practically with the whole organized
strength of the trainmen instead of
the fractional part represented by the
Switchmen's union. In this respect
the move is the most extensive at
tempted by the railroad organizations
In many years.
Every railroad in the United States
west of Pittsbura and Buffalo is In
volved.
While the Brotherhood's demands
were presented to the railroads stimuli
taneously in dozen large cities, the
main movement originated in Chicago
Arrested on Murder Charge.
Cheboygan, Mich, Oct. 24.-Dexter
Hawkins is in Jail here charged with
numbering Charles Ward in a Tower,
Mich, lumber camp. Hawkins, Ward
and George Leroy were quarreling
over religion, the officers say, and the
shooting followed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
tablished at shipping points. Th

tablished at shipping points. The
unions from these points form the
state association. These combined
form the national association. Our
idea is to establish granaries in the
grain country, cold storage plants
hay barns and places to store all sorts
Of farm products.
IF the market is low the society
will hold the product until the demand
forces up profitable prices, when the
goods may be sold. The poor farmer
who cannot AFFORD to hold his grain
will be given warehouse receipt
good for two-thirds the face value of
the grain represented"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
Large SaWmiII Burned.

Amigo, Wis, Oct. 24-The large
sawmill of the Wisconsin Timber and
Land company, valued at $4,000, to-
gether with about 100000 worth of
lumber in the yards adjoining the mill,
burned to the ground at Nation,
fourteen miles south of Amigo.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
General Butler Retired,

London, Oct. 24.-The retirement of
General Sir Redvers Henry Butler,
who conducted the operations for the
relief of Ladysmith during the Boer
war, and the promotion of Lieutenant
General Sir William G. Nicholson, who
was chief British military attache with
the Japanese army during the Russo
Japanese war, to the rank of general,
have been sazetted, to take effect inn
mediately.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF EQUITY
First National Convention Being Held
at East st. Louis, III,

East st. Louis, H., Oct. 24-The
first national convention of the Ameri-
can Society of Equity, composed of
farmers. began here with more than
500 delegates present from Illinois,
Kentucky, New York. North Carolina,
Utah, Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana
The convention seeks to regulate
values of grain and farm produce by
regulating the supply in relation to
the demand.
In his annual address President
Drayton said:
This is not trust, nor combine
to force extortionate prices, but rath.
er an organization to get profitable
prices for farm products. 1t is COM
posed of local unions of farmers es-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26

s5k II X Is IL II rs is Is II Ns 1ve5e IL k N
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26

II an article is initiated, the original
Is always best. Think it over, ana when
you buy that box Of salve to keep a.
round the house, get DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve. 1t is the original and the
name is stamped on every box. Good for
eczema, letter, boi!s, cuts and bruises
and especially recommended for piles.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
A Dtn, Remembrance.

"It's Just flashed on me who that
young man was that spoke to me Just
now
"Who Is he?"
II forget his name, but ! was engag-
cd to him In the mountains before I
went to the seashore." - Baltimore
American.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26

Subscribe for TIE Herald--s2 a year
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
EASTON.
A CENTENARIAN.

A CENTENARIAN.
 Your correspondent had the pleasure, one day last week, of calling at the home of $. D. Wheeler and of shak- ing hands and enjoying chat with his mother, Mrs Eliza F. Wheeler, who on August IS, 1905, celebrated the Tooth anniversary of her birthday. Mrs Wheeler is still able to be about her home and takes an active part In the work of the house. When your correspondent called she was dressing a chicken. Mrs Wheeler is also able to read a little yet. Her hearing is about perfect, and all her faculties are well preserved. She remembers we'll the days of the old stage coach when there were only few houses and two or three stores in what is now Bridgeport, and can tell many fn- teresting things of those days so man 7 years ago. She was born in the town of Bedding on August Is, 1905, and was daughter of MT and Mrs Fair child of this place. When young she moved to New Y York State where she resided until about Is years of age, when she returned to EastOn and on October 3, 1927, she was married, to Willis Wheeler, who died several years ago. After their marriage they came to i've ln Ter present. uOMG WnoIo SAe has since resided. Mrs Wheeler has three sons living, F. R. Wheeler and Stephen D. Wheeler of Easton, and Prof A. M. Wheeler of Yale college. Two sons, James A. Wheeler and Reu. ben H. Wheeler, and one daughter, Harriett B. Wheeler, are deceased. Mrs Wheeler has had 8 long and use. full life and has always been hard working woman and we trust she may yet be spared to see her 101st birthday anniversary.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26

NEWS AS OUR CORRESPONDENT FINDS
 IT.
 MT Hogson is having the small house which stood on the south corner near his house in Pleas mt Valley moved to the rear of his barn and is te make other improvements about his place. H. c. McCollam is doing the work.
 Bassett & Shaw have the contract for painting the house of Mrs Dewey in West Bedding. They also have the contract for newly decorat ting the in- terior of her house.
 Richard Schmidt of Plattsville was in the place, last Friday, looking after stock. He purchased a new milch COW of MT Green.
 Thomas R. Ludway spent a few days, last week, in New York with friends.
 Mrs B. w. Rowing is having new we'll dug near he- house and is also having new barn erected.
 Word has been received here of the death of c. J. Franciscus, who owns a place near One Pine Tree on the Ridge. He died at the hospital in New York on Tuesday, January 2, where he had undergone an operation.
 Twenty-Five young people from Beth ei gave MT and Mrs Beach Baldwin and MT and Mrs Herbert Freeman a very pleasant surprise at their home, one evening last week. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the even- ing. Refreshments were served. All present had a very enjoyable time.
 Beach Baldwin was in Hawleyville, last week, to see his father, William Baldwin, who is quite i'll.
 F. l.. Dunnell of New York is hav- ing the interior of his pleasant home here on the Ridge newly decorated. MT Dunnel! and family spent few days at their place, last week.
 Daniel Sanford has had the old barn on the Ryan place, which stood north of the house, moved to the south of the house near the other barn on the place and is having it all newly cover ed and is building large ice house in the west end of the barn. Mir San. ford is also to build large addition on to the north of the house and make a number of other improvements about the place. H. c. McCollam is doing the carpenter work.
 E. A. Wilson, who worked for Miss Julia Sanford and lived in her tene- ment house, has moved back to his home in Newtown.
 Mrs Daniel 0. Corners of Great Bar l1uS VAdoO3 "0O O. & uOoUS 11oU WOOAS of Miss Eunice TreadWell.
 It is reported that William Crouch, whe lives in Sanfordtown, has rented a farm in hometown and will move there in the spring.
 Miss 0. Talmadge is spending a few weeks in New Haven with her sister. c. A. Talmadge made short stay, last week, with his sisters.
 HarryIRupf returned, last Friday, from weeks stay in New York with friends.
 The lawn tennis club held a very pleasant whist party at the home of Mrs J. A. Thompson, last Friday even- ing.
 Miss Jennie Dudley, in company with her niece, Miss Marguerite Gill martin of Bethel, spent the holidays in Jersey City with friends.
 A. II. Dimond was shut in, last week, at his home with the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
MISS MARY TREADWELL.

Miss Mary Treadwell, Daughter of the American Revolution, whose an cestry dates back to colonial days and further by 200 years, passed away, last week, at her home in Weston. She was approaching the 93d year of her age. She died of old age, the attend. ing physicians saying "the heart of Miss Treadwell had simply worn itself out and it ceased beating just as a piece of machinery that has seen the full extent of it's capacity" Miss she had been born. The place had been handed down from one generation to another for 200 consecutive years. The grandfather and great-grandfath- CT of the deceased and many other rel atives fought in the Revolutionary War and their bodies rest in the Gen. ter street cemetery, Weston, surround ed by Revolutionary heroes and war riors. The deceased leaves sister, Catherine Sherwood, who has also passed the three score and ten mark, the two living together in the old homestead referred to and which had housed soldiers during the revolution ary period. Her next nearest Of kin is a nephew, B. c: Osborne, who resides somewhere in New York State.
 Miss Edith Hawkins of Bridgeport spent Sunday here with her parents, MT and Mrs E. A. Hawkins.
 Elmer s. Andrews is out with new Milburn farm wagon, purchased of Bridgeport parties.
 Mrs Huldah Lockwood and John Par dee were married on Sunday, Decem- Der 19, by Justice of Peace F. G. Haeu- blein at his home. MT and Mrs Pardee will soon begin housekeeping in the Charles Turney place just west of MT Haeublein's store.
 Albert B. Hawkins is taking violin lessons of E. B. Silliman.
 F. G. Haeublein's faithful dog, Dick, which had reached the advanced age of l3 years, died, last week.
 Mrs W. HI. Grumman, who has been suffering with a severe cold, is now slowly i'm proving.
 Mrs Jessup of Norwalk has been spending number of days here, the guest of Mrs Merwin Williams.
 James w. Clark, who was killed by being hit by trolley car, one day last
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26

tender hearts and surer faith in a heartless and faithless age! We had forgotten and gone astray, in fact had known little of the perfect life and it's relations to the world. They were cold, hard, sin laden, yet at Christmas there came somehow a thought to everyone of the child born in the place where cattle were tied, of the man Jesus, carpenters son, a logician, philosopher and teacher, the like of which was never before, and never again will be seen; of the Christ, Jesus vindicated by the awful witness of Gods power and spirit. There was unconsciously reproof for sin, com. fort for discopragement in the misty and almost thoughtless look at the life of Christ. Instinctively the down. trodden masses recognized in Jesus a deliverer, if not in material things surely in moral and spiritual lines, he was indeed the Star of the East seen from afar yet beckonings onward, a source of inner light, of hope. In stinctivelythe ruling classes, voluptu- ous, coarse, cruel, felt the reproof of Gods righteous indignation, as ex- pressed by contrast in the superbly noble and majestic career of the Man of Sorrows.
 Who could not read of joy, peace, comfort in such a life so pure, so true, so beautiful; the most maj jestic epoch written; the sweetest carol ever sung; the grandest picture ever painted across the horizon of history. What a comfort to weary heart, what an in- spiration to growing mind! A gift to poor and rich alike. Without him wealth becomes poverty and with him even poverty may be wealth. The be- ginning of hope, the means of freedom, equality, self government, and educa- tion. The most pervasive, potent and bene6cent influence among men, the greatest mystery and the simplest approach to our heavenly father. h. deed we accept him, we appreciate him, we love him; his life is our great
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26

What you want IS good medicine, prepared 6y those seyzht who know cording to your doctors prescription. We should like to fill your prescrip- tions. We know that our drugs and chemicals are the very best first-qual- ity that can be bought anywhere at any price. We are thoroughly trained and experienced in handling medi- cines. We tfy always to cooperate with and assist the physician in ob- taining the very best results in the sick room by means of medicines com
 pounded by us. Bring your next pre- scription here. T Betts & Betts.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
GREENFIELD HILL.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

About 50 friends of Albert N. Bulk ley gave him complete surprise at his home, last week Wednesday even- ing, January IS: MT Bulkley had re- turned from his work and had just got settled in his easy chair for his even- ing's reading when knock came at the door which he answered.. To his surprise his friends came in from the front and back doors, taking posses sion of his house. The occasion of the surprise was MT and Mrs Bulkley's eighth wedding anniversary. After the greetings and social chat for a short time the game of whist was en- 'joyed, there being six tables. Mrs Clarence Fl. Bradley took the ladies first prize, a silver sugar shell. Miss Edna Bulkley won the ladies' second prize, gold stick pin; Mrs Fred Jen- nings of Hoyden's Hill, the ladies booby prize, collar; Silas Gaines, the gentlemen's first prize, a pretty white necktie; Clarence H. Bradley, the sec ond, scarf pin; Elmer Bulkley, the booby prize, a rubber doll. The prizes were done up in lafge package. Aft CT the game refreshments were served.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
The Travellers Guide. {.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HABIT.
 FORD RAILROAD.
aERKsHIRn DIyIeIOn.

New Haven-North. s.3 m,, l.ls, pm.
 Due HIS m, 7S0 m. Shelton North. 1Gooa m. 4.N. south. 1o1e m. Ta pm.
 stsve1son1 sc North, B. 1918 m. Aso. ? m. ,lenroe- -Sosth. ri 1icis S % m: Ms pm.
 South, fl0i8 m, f6.56 D m.
 Boesford-South for New Haven. 103O . \: N:scenHEorth :s; e X % TAO. 1o.s7 . m. sn s.e,
 sa. g 1an sgeess; <. n: az ass. s G .s sS1sa %; Hsviezyilie- -korth, z.so. 1oAs. m, sss,
 seath: dss. a@. lo.os. 1oI4 m. sn.
 M.oo m, I:os. s;a. sss. zS .. nsssdslsISs;.5: sa sssf S ss 1.s as su1S;E E
 South ts6 70. 7:5s. sI . n. isa SIS. Lsnessiiie snd ss sslf River North s.s.a1s an.
 sas.s M S & ss'R RG S 4.s ssnssy ss. ':s s, .ss % sapn nss ss.assf shiees21Rersh sss ? R; sz n.n .n.
 s sosss. sse sse B niss. 7.o, ssss. sss. ks ' : Mer.insviile-NopthS, M i St "a s:ss. 'n M.a G.sR sn pm; Sunday, ic02. m: South, 9.i7 . n. A.l2. keasaoisS ss %; sSnnssS, ssS iHs mI % m SIS spn: Sunday, 1914 a n; South, s.0e am. sss. aH o m. sunday, 4.57 m.
 ea n; Sunday, io.ss a m: South % sss % . m m. west 6ornxaiie I eNortR. s.is DIS F m.. 1sos. 4n a4s pm; Sunday, ,10.s7 . m; South GA am. n.O Lime RoekHNost6. % san S:k a. % n 1sls. 4so. sss p. n; Sunday, 10.46 m: South, s.36 m.. 2&, ASS p m; Sunday. sa ?. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26

example; in general as an influence, it has made men Of brutes, made smooth the stony places, and soft the hard couches. WE STAND ABAsHED BEFORE HIS
 STRENGTH of character, his robust, fearless, un assuming, genuine manhood, his san ity, his broad outlook, his unequallet charity, his enviable sympathy, his al vinity, for none but God in his infinite power, majesty and love could hay, thus revealed himself so lovely and s' loveable. Ring on, oh, grand old anthem,
 Sung on Judea's plaln, Until the wide earth echoes
 With our celestial strain; Until in adoration,
 Before the SaviOr's feet Mankind bows down to offer
 An homage deep and sweet. Repeat the song of gladness
 Sung at the Savior's birth, Good will to men forever,
 And peace be on the earth!" Oh, hark! a grand, sweet anthem,
 AdOwn the ages rings, Sung by the herald angels
 Of Christ, the King of Kings; Of Christ born in manager,
 Where wise men came to lay Their gifts of loving homage
 on that first Christmas Day. Repeat the song of gladness,
 Sung at the Savior's birth, Goodwill to men forever,
 And peace be on the earth!"
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
sTEPNEY.
RIGHT LIVING.

Make much of the Now! The pres ent moment alone is ours. Waste not your time dreaming of Heaven. For truth must be lived in order to be re- alized. Heaven is prepared for those who prepare themselves by right liv- ing. Now and Here and Preparation mean working not dreaming. Wish- ing accomplishes nothing. Only by doing do we bring about what wishing merely dreams and never gets. The best preparation for the world to come is therefore not dreaming nor wishing, but the proper Employment of all our powers in achieving the greatest and best things possible to us in this world. Future rewards depend upon present faithfulness. He who to day is faithful in little things, tomorrow becomes the ruler over ten cities H. A. Price.
 The infant daughter ofsMr and Mrs George Stillson is very ill.
 Mrs William Dayton is caring for the sick in Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
ALWAYS INCREASES
 STRENGTH.
THE

A reasonable amount of food thor oughly digeated and properly assimi- lated will always increase the strength. If your stomach is ''little off" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat and enable the digestive organs to assimilate and transform all foods into tissue; building blood; Kodol relieves and all forms os indigestion. Pal atable and strengthening. Sold by s. E. Sanford & Co.,, Newtown; Ste phen sFrench, Stepney Depot; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; Williams & Scoville, South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
MrCHsnLD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 10ss . m, SIS m. Sunday as m. Arrive 1O.10 . m, 3.3b m. Sunday &Se Rawleyville-North.- 1o.s5 2 p. as m- Sunday. 9.2 m. Leave for Bethel a-s7 -. a m. 322 p m. Sunday 5.35 pm Shepaug-North. fll.O6 8 m. fa.A D. m. Sundayf9.3S m. South. to.sS m. fs.o6 m. Sunday, Sl6 m.
 Roxbury Falls-North, +11.la . :m. 5sS m. Sunday, f9.42 . m.. South. +9.35 . m. f4Opm Ro1bury.Nortf. n.S m, 500 n. Sun day, 1905 m. south. 9.s6 ID. 2d n. Sunday 4.55 m.
 Judd's Br.dge-North +n2s . ID. +eos m Sunday, tlO: F m- South. 9.l9 m. f2lA m, sunday, f4.43 D m.
 Washington-North, us9 . m, 6l7 m. sunday, 10S2 a m. South 9.0 . n, &xs ID m; sunday, A.A m. New Preston-N0rth, I.43 . m, 6M m. Sunday, 1O.3S m. South. 9.O4 . n. .439 pm. sunday, AIS p m.
 komford-NOrth <1l.5S m, 6O p m.
 Sunday 10.49 m. South fa.s5 ni, 330 n. Morris-North. Hs7 a m, +s.S pm. san- day 1GS7 m. South, +s. 50 a m. s.ls m. Sun Bantam-North. 1sos GA p m. Sunday Ills m: South. s.A2 m. Z.07 m. LakeNNortn, +is. .os e47.p m. Sunday. tlll9 g m. South. fst40 . m. 2.06 n. Sun- Litchaeid-Arrive ls.l5, ssa D n. .su.day ll.S n South. S D . 10. goo m. Sun day 330 D m
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
SOOTHING AND COMFORTING.

The soothing and comforting effects apped o Pa sores asas cat sa Sos subdues pain almost instantly. This Salve draws out the inflammation, re- duces swelling and acts as 8 rubefaci- ent, thus circulating the blood through the diseased parts, permitting or aid ing Nature to permanently remove the trouble entirely. Sold by S. E. Sanford & Co.,, NewtoWn; Betts & Betts, San dy Hook; Stephen French, Stepney Depot; Williams & Scoville, South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
HUNTINGTON.

HUNTINGTON'S LOCAL TELEPHONE
 SERVICE.
 At the annual meeting of the Hunt ington Telephone association the re- port of the secretary showed that the association was in very prosperous condition, and that, for the year of 1905, the average cost per telephone, for 30 phones, including all SC tolls to Derby, was SIP 45. This will give the people who may be interested some idea of the benefit to be derived from an association run for the benefit of those who want telepht ne service and cannot afford to pay for high priced service and still derive all the benefits which you could obtain from any ser vice, and also get the best of serv- ce.-[Huntington Telephone associa- tion, o. c. Shelton, secretary.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
DANBURY DIvIsIOH.

Danbury-North eos. 7.6. s.so 1o40. an. 25. S2l, 7.O9 p m. Sunday SIS pm. South, 555. 7.2S. s.1I. 100o, n.Xa n, a3s. eSS. GAS m. Sunday 7.6k . n, 60 Bethel .l0.s4 lo.5s m,2.lA Ale 5a, s!6.06 P m. Sunday. .10A. . m.A1s ? m. South 6.0l, 7.a1. SIS. l0.lA u.sS m,aH. Gll. Reddins North 7.os. fo. $ . msos e. .sG pm. Sunday. 1o:os m, Sn p m. South. eM, &3l ssaford1Norts. 7ol. S 10 sSa Y. 20 seH | as6. 7ss Pn. Sunday. 10.0a m, aO7 p m. South, Gn, a18 . n; 12&. 7.0s n. Sunday, aI2 . n. 617 ? m. s.41. e;4s. 7;A p m: Sunday, ass . m, a@ 6:55 7.l5 ?. m; Sunday, a.lsa m. ga n.
 pm. Sunday, 0.54 m. 7.54 p m. South, 6eo. m. lS.11. 7.ls p m. Sunday. a1 n
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26

Every man owes it to himself and his family to master a trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of the SIX Morse Schools of Photography, in this issue and learn how easily young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured position.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
HIGHLAND DIvIaION,

D.nbury-East. 7.ss u.oo . m. aI7 n.
 Wesa 0.3 8 m, SIS, SlO D m. ,Hawleyville- East, 7.34, .u!I . n, 62 n. Vest 920 . m, 3.O0. 7.56 D m. North Newtown--East. M.s8 . m. 6.a ? n. r West, f3.13 a ID, f2.s2, H.4Sp m. Sandy Hook-East z42, u.2S m, 6A p m; WeeS 9.06 m. 2.4S, 7:42 p n.
 S.59 . m, 2.36, 733 m. scgthford--East. s.0l,a m, n.47, 70 ? n. Wet waterbuTy-3ue. ss7 ID, 12A. 7S n
 West. a30 n. POS, 700 n.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. 72, l0e9, m, sos, S11 I'll P m: Sunday. s.04 2 n.
 day 6.ll D m.
 See Botsford above. Stepney-North, 7.23, 10.0s, . m, 45s. 700 m; Sunday, s.5a a m; South, 7.la az lo.z . ID, 351, 700 p m; Sunday, GEO P m. Long Hill-North, f.i6 lO.10, . m, AAe ea m; Sunday, fs4s m: South 1xi, aa, 10.3e m. 4:0e, 7O6 p m; Sunday, 627 ? m 9nINorth. E.19 ka57. . m. l40. 1o;A am: 4.07, Iii m: Sunday, f6.ss ? n. BridgeportcNorth, 65s. o.4s . m. A4e, am. l0.5e 4.2o, 1.2S m: Sunday, s.As. '. n.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-26
NArfRroNx aRANcH.

Waterbury-Leave, 0.l5, S3a u.0s ID, lS5, 3.57, $40. SIP. 7.O3, s59. il.aO m. Sundays. S.oS ID. S.l7 p m. Arrive, GAO. 7.46. lOA$ . m. ol.0o. 2.4l, 4.ss, s.52. s.45, 7.4s. Hl6 pm. Sum- WatertoWn- @ Leave. as 7.sa. ro.es . n, l2-O 6.aS m, 40 m. Arrive, 7.0E, 6.l0. u-xx n 1.4l, 4.l4, 5.27, e.s5. 7.ao. a.l6. u.S6 n. Sum days 1O.l4 . m. S-54 m.
 If Trains stop when signaled only.
 6 Saturdays only.