o.., W EEKLY so a, was. K G - AZ E T T E , FAT E. I‘wo shall be born the whale wide world apart, And speak in different tongues. and have no thought Each of the other’s being. and no heed: And these o’er unknown seas and unknown lands ‘ Shall cross, esoaping wreck, defying death. And all unconsciously shape every act And bend each wandering step to this one end; That. one day, out of darkness, they-,1 shall meet And read life’s meaning in each other’s eyes. And two shall walk some narrow way of life So nearly side by side that should one turn Ever so little space to left or right They needs must stand acknowledged face to face. And yet, with wistful eyes that never meet. With groping hands that never clasp, and_1ipr Calling in vain to ears that never hear, They seek each other all their weary days un- nown, And die unsatisfied—and this is fate! —Mrs. spalding. A PERMANENT CURE. Peter Patterson was ill—at least he thought so-and depressed; he had a headache and he hated the dusty streets, in which the summer heat burnt and the summer sun shone be- fore the green leaves had draped the trea, and potted geraniums, which had. come to be so blessedly popular in New York, lent their summer fresh . ness. “What shall» I do?” he said. “You say nothingails me, but I can tell what my feelings are better than you can._ I know I shall be down with something soon. I rode in a car with a half dozen dirty children the other day, to the small pox hospital, I haven’t a doubt—very red and nasty looking, all of them; and while I was buying something in a store down Broadway the other day a horrid old woman begged of me because her hus- band was sick with «typhoid fever. No doubt I have caught both diseases, and it’s the complication that puz- zles you. I couldn’t relish the coife-e this morning; left my milk toast un- touched. Hateful life, that of a bachelor at a hotel! Oh, dear me!” “Why don’t you marry, then?” in- quired the doctor. “They need so much courting,” said - Patterson. “You spend six months or so, at least, dangling at a woman’s apron strings. You must go to the theatre and opera if she is gay, and to church if she is pious. At fifty a man likes his slippers and dressing-gown and chair of an evening. If it was just stepping over to the clergyman’s and getting married, putting a ring on her finger and saying or nodding yes two or three times, why, I wouldn’t mind it, you know.” “Ah, well, courting is the fun of it, in my opinion,” said the old doctor, “but every one to his taste. And my advice to you is to get out into the country.” “To another hotel and more mercen- ary waiters?” said Mr. Patterson. “No,” said the doctor; “go to a nice private home. I know one~a mothe-rly widow lady, who cooks a dinner fit for a king. River before the house, woods behind» it, orchard to the left, kitchen garden to the right; no fever and ague. no mosquitoes. . Heavenly! I am going up there to— morrow, and I’ll see if she’ll take 5701].” “Very well,” said Mr. Patterson; think I will try it.” “And you must drink plenty of milk and eat plenty of nice home made bread.” “Yes, I will,” said Patterson, over- joyed at hearing something that sounded like a prescription. “And you advise milk?” “A quart of itevery day and as much more as you can drink.” “I’ll make a note of it,” said Patter- son; “and if I should be very ill she’ll nurse me?” “Splendidly,” answered the doctor, and went his way, ' Mr. Patterson thought the matter over and thought better of it every day, and when the little note inform- ing him that the widow would be willing to “take him in and do for him” reached him, he had his trunk already packed, and was ready to start that afternoon. As for the widow, the doctor had prepared her for her boarder’s peculiarities. “Nice fellow; . social; plenty of money; thinks himself ill, but isn’t; ought to be married; told him so, but he hates the idea of “courting; mar- ry right off some day, no doubt. ‘Will you have me?’ ‘Yes.’ Call in clergy- man, but then old bachelors are pecu- liar generally." The widow was a smart woman. She had married at sixteen, and had never failed'to have her washing all over when other people were hanging out theirs. .Her bread always rose, her cake Was always good and her butter always sweet." At forty she had married ofl all’her daughters, was well-to-do, buxom and happy. Her son and Ihis wife bearded with her, and she added to her plentiful savings by taking a summer boarder or two, if they happened to offer. “Fifty and a bachelor,” said-ME Muntile, looking in the glass. “Well, it seems a pity but when elderly gen- tlemen marry it is to some hitytity girl who leads them a terrible life, and likely it’s for the best.” Then she looked in the glass again; for the widow was but a woman, after I'll. .' * ‘ Mr. Patterson came to the widow’s androbeyed, the doctor’s prescription carefully. , He ate bread and milk, robbed the orchard like a schoolboy, and reclined over. the strawberry shortcake after a fashion that would have made his reputation at. the bar. Them-too, .Mns. 'Muutle did not smile at his aches and pains and insist that’he must be perpetually well be-' cause 7 he had fresh complexion and limples .onjhis cheeks. .She had sav-_ cry;herb teas and potions which she" Mduced‘when he complained of f'eel- " fig miserable. ' “I ! For two months or more Mr. Pat- terson boarded with Mrs. Muntle, and happier . months he never lived through. Then he went back to the city for a few, weeks, returning in ur- gent need of more ghee; from the medicine chest, and ay-ing until the last pink chrysanthemum was bloom- ing on its withered branches. He had grown so fond of his little room, with its white curtains and fresh grass- bleache-d linen, of the country good things and of the buxom Mrs Munrtile, that he could not bear the thought of . parting with them altogether. After all, why could he not buy a horse and get Mrs. Munrtle to keep it for him? Perhaps she would.' He would offer a high salary, and she could have plenty of servants. Then, indeed, he might have friends to dine with him, and be as happy as possible. If only he could approach his hostess showing her as he did so that he considered her his equal and a lady—and all that she certainly was; a clergyman’s daughter and the Widow of a country doctor. After much consideration he finally mustered courage for the eflforrt, and walked into the front parlor and sent the servant to ask Mrs. Muntle to please step there for a moment. “Gracious!” .thought Mrs; Munrtle to herself; “what can he want?” Then she blushed brightly, settled her necktie, took off her apron and walked demurely into the room. “Be seated, madam,” said Mr. Paxt- tcrson. “Sit here, please. Allow me to sit near you, as I have something to ask which may require some con- sideration.” “Oh, dear me, it is coming!" thought Mrs. Muntle. I suppose you know I‘m a man of considerable means, madam,” said the old bachelor, “able to buy a nice house, furnish it well and live in it com'f ortably ?’ ’ “So I’ve understood, replied the widow. “And of course it is pleasanter to live that way than at a hotel.” “I should judge it might be,” said Mrs Muntle, cautiously. “You judge rightly; but you know a bachelor must be in the hands of servants if he keeps a house. A gen- tleman doesn’t want that; he wants a lady to «superintend things for him—— m. Patterson,” some one of taste and refinement and all that. Common people don’t un- derstand his feelings, and mercenary servants are a very poor dependence.” “1 know that.” “You are almost as much alone as I, aren’t you, Mrs. Muntle?” said Mr. Patterson, coaxingly. “The doctor knew him. He’s go- ing to do it just as he said he would if he ever did,” said the lady to her- self. Aloud she an-swered, “Well, sir, I am pretty free, it is true. All my children are married well.” “I know money woud be no object to you,” said Mr. Patterson. “You have enough. But if I was to tell you that I hated boarding-houses and you shall have complete _ control of everything; only make my straw- ,berry Shortcake for me all my life.” He paused and looked at the lady. “That is delicately put,” he thought. “Now will you hire out for a house- keeper, I ' wonder?” “I ain’t romantic,” said Mrs. Mun- tle; but still we ain’t young, neither of us, and it gets to be just that with the most sentimental after awhile.” “Don’t refuse me,” he pleaded. “Well, Mr. Patterson, I won’t. I’m my own mistress, and though I’ve never thought of a second marriage, . why, I think I’m warranted in mak- ‘ ing one. No doubt I shall never re- pent, for I think you’ve a fine dispo- sition, and I understand your ways and tastes.” Mr. Patterson listened. He saw what he had done—proposed and been accept-ed without having any idea of what he was about. He looked at Mrs. Muntle. She was very nice and comely and ten years his junior, at least, if she was forty; He could not have done a better thing, and would be married without any troublesome courting. So he at once put his arm around Mrs. Muntle’s waist and said-,— “T-hunk you, my dear. I consider myself very fortunate.” He wrote to his good doctor in about a fortnight’s time, to tell him that'he had taken both his prescrip. tions; was a married man and in- tended to bring his bride home about the first of the new year. Taylor Eiail Faith in His Poems. The story was told not long ago at a meeting of some of the friends of Bayard Taylor, that he was once ever- taken by a stranger on Broadway, who shook him fervidly by both hands, saying he had read everything Mr. Taylor had written and mentioning all his books of travel. ,“But my poems?” asked Taylor. “Poems?” said the astonished stranger, “have- you ever written poems?” Curiously enough we of today have ceased-to read the travels, 'and re- member Bayard Taylor rather as a poet, not widely read, but. generally loved; and in his own pretty town of Kennett, whence he drew his most characteristic literary material, the townspeople revere his memory as their dearest possession. Here is :1 Patriot. Indeed. The refusal of George B.'Brown, Secretary of the Brooklyn Board of Education, to accept an increase of. $1,000 a year in his salary, has caused much talk complimentary to Mr. Brown. He is an old city officer. His present salary is $5,000. He said: “The financial‘burdens of the city are 'such that I will not now accept the proposed increase. The place is worth every cent of the $6,000 that the Fi- nance Committee proposed to give me, and I appreciate the kindness of the members" I'\ 'l $5.3} A Comfortable Lounge. Every bedroom should, if possible. contain a couch, if it be only of wicker, and especially is one indispensable in the room of a guest, who frequently longs for a short nap, but refrains from taking one in the fear of disturb- ing a beautifully made or decorated bed. Guest furnishings, by the way, should not be so fine as to be over: powering. If the room be small, and there is no other place for a couch, it could be set at the foot of the bed, where, if supplied with casters, it may easily be moved when necessary. ' One suitable for a bedroom may be contrived with very little trouble,"an'd it is astonishing what treasures the at- tic will afford. I have a sofa in mind which was so unsightly as to be absolutely useless. It was one of the old-fashioned sort, with a carved back; not by any means . an antique of graceful shape and de- sign, but a thoroughly plebian, uncom- fortable piece of furniture. The back was unscrewed and taken off, the soiled cover removed, and at a small cost new springs and a fresh cover of white cotton made it ready for a pretty spread and pillows, which trans- formed it completely. This spread of sateen in blue and white matched the hangings of the room, and it was made by sewing a deep frill gathered on a cord to a piece of the material of a suitable size to cover the scfu. This particular frill, by the way, was com- posed of many small pieces pinned to gether, and, as it was quite full the gathers concealed the seams very ef- fectively. When finished, two large pillows covered with the same mater- ial as the spread were added, the result being a luxurious resting place on which one might while the weary hours away. Pincushion Ideas. The demand for fancy pincushions appears endless. to the utmost to produce new shapes and novel decorations. To such a pass are inventors driven to create novelties that the shapes of the cushions are of- ten utterly unsuited fer the purpose, but so long as the article is pretty its, use is quite a detail. "Floral pincush- ions are the rage just now, and under this class the lupin certainly deserves first mention. It makes quite a charm- ing ornament as it hangs on the knob of a screen in the drawing room or on the chcval glass in the bedroom. It is made of small circular pieces of cream cloth, just tinged with color, the edges being shaped slightly to form the pet- als. ’l‘ he blooms are attached to a long central stem, which should be padded, and the flowers fastened loosely to this with thread, the tassel shape of the whole being carefully followed. A dainty little affair is the edelweiss pincushion. The flower is entirely car- ried out in white velvet, and measures about four inches across. " It is uncom~ mon, possibly because it is a good bit of trouble to make, but it is well worth both the time and the labor. The bul- rush still holds its own among the flower cushions, brown velvet being employed for the head and green plush for the leaves and stem. Keep Accounts. Keeping household accounts is an af- fair, if not of necessity, still of the greatest wisdom. In comparison with the small amount of time and labor which the doing so employs, the satis- faction of knowing at the end of each year how the family funds have gone is the amplest compensation. One es- pecial satisfaction gained from the. keeping of household accounts is the ability, if the necessity arises, to re-1 duce the expenditures on the outlay for luxuries and unnecessaries. The money spent for food, for medicines or for fuel is capable of far less reduction than that used for amusements, for wages or for clothing, and a system of accounts which will show where expenses can be lessened is en- titled to respectful consideration. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. The isinglass in the stove doors may be cleaned by rubbing it with a cloth wet in vinegar. , A person broken out with prickly heat will find great relief if the parts affected are dusted over several times a day with rye flour. If the crackers served with soupsand broths are lightly buttered and then placed in the oven and browned they are much more appetizing. If hot meats and soups are covered before they are perfectly cold they will surely spoil; the hot air must have a place to escape or the meat will be af- fected. Bread that has been cut in slices and becomes stale may be freshened by laying the slices together and folding a damp napkin 'around them; put the napkin in a paper bag and place the bag in a hot oven for fifteen minutes. In cleaning straw matting it is best to wipe it off with a cloth dampened in warm salt water. Indian meal is good for cleaning matting. Sprinkle the meal over the floor and then have it thoroughly swept out. This is the time of year to pay partic- ular attention to the cellar. Do not forget that fresh lime absorbs the moisture and will freshen a cellar. is also said it will'prevent malarial troubles. The windows of a cellar should be opened at night and closed in the daytime; in that way a cellar wilr remain dry and healthful for the house.- hold. ' Ingenuity is strained ‘ at once ‘ it 'cALLIAgEu nun. ‘ As has been feared by all who were acquainted with the state of his health. death has followed the serious illness of Demetrius Callias Bey, who gained both fame and fortune only a shortyear . ago by becoming the husband of Mrs; P. T. Barnum. The sad event occurred Monday morning at the Hotel 'Bristol Constantinople, where he had been ill for a couple of weeks. Death was due to a complication of diseases, rhavmag their origin in a liver complaint, which had annoyed him fora longtime. Monday when news" was receiv ed that he was dying at the hotel, Ben- jamin Fish, who has for a long time been Mrs. Callias’s adviser, exmessed his fear that the illness could result only in one way. , He spent some time With the couple in Paris a couple of months ago, and at that time the Bey was sufi'ering with a liver trouble and was not at all well. His recall to Con- stantinople did-much to bring on an attack of illness and though every at- tention was given him at the Lotcl, which he always made his home, death occured yesterday morning. 4 The news was received by Mr; Fish yesterday morning in a’ :cablegram from the. hotel "office. The- saddest feature of the sad afl‘air is the: fact that Mrs. Collies is even now hastening with all pose i'Jle speed to the bedside of her husband, whom she'does not 5 think :is seriously ill,=. having been informed when she left New York" that he Was unwell and desired her to ceme to him. The steamer on which she at once sailed is due to arrive at Southampton to-day, and there she will receive the intelligence ofhis death; That it can- not fail to be a severe blow is certain, for the Bey was a devoted husband and the had been looking forWard to spend- ing, many happy days with him in this country. ‘ Mr. FLSb, who is Well known as a cousin of Mrs. Callias.»has requested Editor Wood of the London Gentle- woman, to meet the voyager at South- ampton and impart the news of the death, deeming this a ‘ much better method than a notification direct to her by cable. From ScuthamptOu she will be conveyed to the Hotel Savoy at' London, 'where’ the members of the Barnum family have sent messages‘of condolence. Of course her plans for the l'uiure'cannot be predicted, but it is believed that she will hasten on to Cone stanliuoplc as irapidly as possible, and there make arrangements for the dis. posal of the remains which have already been embalmed and await her ordern Mr. Fish thinks that the interment will take plaée at Melita, the island home of the Bey, just a short distance from Smyrna. ' . i=3 ' 1' The wedding of Mrs. Barnum to De- metrius Callias Bey occurred in New York city on August 7 of last year and. attracted widespread attention. Two ceremonies were celebrated, one being a civil contract and the other according to the lites of the Greek church. The latter was performed at the Greek chapel of the Holy Trinity on West 53d street, and was witnessed by Mr. Fish, Miss May Read and Miss Carrie Leigh, all Bridgepmt relatives of Mrs. Bar- num. The ofiiciating clergyman was Rev. Agathodoros and the ceremony was of unusual beauty and very impressive. The Bay Was at the time of his deathatrifle'cver 48. Lake his bride, he was wealthy, and Was of one of the foremost Grecian families. Immediately after the wedding of the couple, the: wet to Bridgeport as the guests of 1).. I. DeVer Warner, and soon afterward sailed for Paris. Since then they have made atour of Elll'upe, visiting the Bay’s estates and returning finally to Pans. - —-——< 0»- Fast Enough in All Conscience. Irate Customer—“You said this cloth was a fast color, yet it faded out in two weeks after it was made up.” Dealer—“Well, I don’t think you ought to expect it to fade anw faster than that.” I! care: from [lead to fool. Pu ritaa To make the- cure of any disease com- plete and permanent, the purifying, cor— recting and building-up process must begin and end in the Stomach. O of all sickness is caused by a wrong Stomach. Puritans. 6 makes the Heart right, the Lungs right, the Liver right, the Blood right, the Kidneys right, the _Nerves right, the Health right, because. it makes the Stomach right. . . , » . The Puritans treatment consists of one bottle of Puritana, one bottle of Pnritana Pills, and one bottle or Puritans Tablets. all in onepacksge. Price $1. . , All druggists. . ,.~- . .- Papageorgopollos, ,of them, doing their work better, and , ers the present method of horse shoe- ’ injurious. a". worked, their ' way into. heaven.”_—H-St GOOD NEWS FOR THE HORSE. New Slices Invented That May Be Re- moved When the Animal Goes to Bed. Horses need no longer go to bed with their shoes on. A man who believes that a good horse should be treated just as kindly as a good man has ;. vented a horseshoe which is adjus to the animal’s foot without nails. . The shoes are put on and removed at the pleasure of the owner, and the horses upon whom they have been tried seem to exhibit a great appreciation in a number of ways indicating that life is more satisfactorywithout a hoot full of mile. The shoe is drawn on over the hoof and buckled on, no nails being driven anywhere into the foot for any purpose. If the inventor, who is an ex-‘ perienced horseman, is correct, the un- fortunate animal has been for centu- ries r'eWarded for his faithful service to man by the most exquisite torture, caused by the sharp nails, and he has not the voice to complain. He consid‘ ing nothing less than barbarous. The equine hoof is naturally adapted to its purpose. . Though to all appearances it is mere- ly a horn-like lump at the extremity of the leg, it is in reality as carefullycon- structed as the foot of a human being. It has bones, flesh, blood and sensi- tive nerves; it has a heel called a frog, especially designed to bear upon the ground; and the Creator never in- tended that it should be driven full of nails, cut, burned, hammered and pared. There is little room, says the in- ventor, for nails in a horse’s hoof, de- spite all opinions to the contrary, and gouging or concaving the sole is highly He states that the laying on of hot irons to make the old fash- ioned shoe fit, as practised by black- smiths, deteriorates the life substance, and is the main cause of brittle or con- tracted hoofs. Cutting and scraping make the foot tender, rendering it lia- ble to bruises, blisters and soreness. All these difficulties are expected .to be obviated by the adoption of the, nailless shoe. No operation of any kind is performed on the hoof, but, instead of making the foot fit the shoe, as care- less horseshoers sometimes do, the shoe is designed to fit the foot. Freaks at Fairs. During the recent years the com- plaint that our agricultural fairs sim- ply afford an opportunity for horse racing, and a place where fakers, the museum man, and numberless side- show attractions gull the visitor, has much foundation in fact. - Last fall at several state fairs of some of the greatest agricultural com- monwealths in the country, as soon as the races were called, produce halls, art galleries and stock stables were practically deserted. Instead of trying to derive some useful lessons from the exhibits of grains, fruits and stock, time was wasted in watching very in- ferior speed contests. ‘Or some show would pass about the ground with brass band, diminutive horses, dogs, Indians, or an assortment of feminine “beauty,” with which the inferior Hecla could not be compared, distract- ing attention and making it impossible for anyone" to satisfactorily examine the products shown. Not only are these features annoy- ing to the visitors, but to the exhibitor as well. After going to the expense and labor of tastefully arranging his products, wares, or stock, it is very discouraging to have them almost en- tirely neglected: Fair managers claim that the pub- lic demand these other attractions. We doubt it. If the taste of the average fair goer has become so debased as to prefer the cheapest of cheap shows, poor racing, etc., to splendid exhibits- of corn, wheat, vegetables, fruits, cat: tle, horses, hogs, sheep, etc, it is, the philanthropic duty of these same man- agers to educate them on different' lines. The thrifty, well-to-do, respecta- ble class of attendants would be great- ly increased and the fair of a much higher order. ' '4' Weary of Self-Made Men’s Brag. Mr. Moody has a popular and very telling way of “hitting” the errors which are so rife in the theological thinking of many persons to-day. Speaking of salvation by grace, he says: “It is well that a man can’t save himself; for if a man could only work his own" way to ' heaven, you never would hear the last ’of it. Why, down here in this world, if a man happens to get a. little ahead of his, fellows, and" scrapes a few‘ thousand dollars to- gether, you’ll hear him' braggingiabout his being ‘a self~made man,’ and tell-' ing how he began as .a .poor' boy.’ and worked his way up. in the“ world. ."I’ve. ueardso much of thisfsbrtof thing'that': 9‘ I’m sick and; tired-of the whole busie, aess, and I’m glad we shan’t- have men: bragging through all-eternity how, they Louis Mid- Continent. CROSS 1.87. 2.42. (to B‘p’t). 4.20. 1., takes out ink, paint” - ~ tar, pitch, grease .- Perot?! m: and stains from :1" clothing and car- _ ~ . 1' DE’ES quickly and CLEA” ’i. .‘ ‘: completely and ". :~. .. :5,2 , ,1 5 A. ., Never Leaves} Ring . . i r ' —NO ACid._ 100., 250., at Drug B No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stores Not inflammable. Samples mailed, 56. L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Gt. “4.. ‘ ¥ Sold by FINNEY & BEN Emc'r. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Investment Securities. . ‘ __M0NEr T0 LOAN.— Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies; Ofiioe—Corner Main d. Wall Sta. Norwal ETEB L. gUIGUEJlonst and Nursery man ,Umon Avenue. north of Union Cemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Greer. House Hot House and Bedding and Vege. .able Plants. .Frult and Ornamental Trees 11 bery. Vines, Cut Flowers. always on hand. and all sorts of des1gns in flowers ar- rangéed 1&0 ordera 1111 re. mg an re' in cem - tended to. g etery lots at HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKERf 80 UTE N OR WALK, CONN, “Manufacture-refr— Famlli Carriages. Victor1as.Buuies in ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. Tm} INSBUANCE 00., of Hartford ' Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua 1 Capital andlsuts, $8,902.272JM. Insure againstlossand damage by FIRE on terms it acted to the hazard and consistent w1th the laws of compensation ' ' CO LES & MERRILL. , Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity: J. Bolden Illurlbutt, Attorney and Cellular. at Law Room 4, upstairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. ADA313 ZXE‘BESS 1 COMPANY Lovv Rates. , ‘ Prompt Delivery tracnh Office. Nor“ xll . u ll orris Benedict Main Oflicegdepotfioutls .‘.nrwalk. . .L. HUNT. Agent. Selectiflo American, 5 1 “T3 .. V CAVE‘TSg TRADE" MARKS! DESIGN PATENTS- cop YRIOH'I'S.‘ etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUN N a CO. 361 Baosnwar, N aw Yoax. Oldest bureau for securingpatcnts in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the pu lic bya notice given free ofchaxge in th e stimuli»: gamma: Lax- est circulation of any scientific paper in the word. 8 lendidly illustrated. No intelli ent man 5110 d be without it. Weekly 03 3D ear; $1.50 six months. Address. MUN'Ns& 00., Uanxsmms, 361 Broadway, New York City. The Celebrated HAZELrON AND CREEK GOALS, , 0 For. RANGE AND uulu These Goals are Free From Dirt and Slate. Will b e Delivered'hycareful Driver Send, Order for Sa’mple Load and Satisfy [9 self that our claim is correct. Raymond Bros. scorn uoawanz. NEW YORK.NEW HAVEN & HARTFOR RAILROAD —Nr:w Yonx DIVISION June 14, 1896. Trainsleave South Noru‘mlk asjollouw: Fen New Your—Accommodation trains at 9.36 a.m.. 1.11. 2.54. 4.07. 5.40, 6.50. 8.11. 10.20 Express trains at 4.55. 5.45. 6.15 (local) ., 3:55.?- (local). 7.05, (local). 7.55. (local). 8.21. 9.03 (local) 9.58.10-40.11.37.(local) a. m. 12.52 ,2.25.4.2o.5.35.6.20 7.35 pm. For Washington via Harlem River 12.53 a.m. (daily ) . Sprouts—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 5.43. (local).7.23.(local)‘9.28 p.m Express 4.55 5.45, . m. . For. New Haven AND run EAs'r.—Accommo. ' - dation trains at 6.32. 7.38. 8.46 and 11 44 a; m... ,1, 5.27. 6.271 7.29 (to B p t). ‘ ' Express trams at 12.40. . . . , nd 11.15 . m- s 41. 9 41 a p 5.04 (Hanga- l.lli‘9fi1 10.12.)??31. m. 12.05, 3.05. no x ress . p. m. > t Borodin—Accommodation v.38. 9.12 can. and, 7.16 mm. Express',12.40and1.11a.m. , , .. _ 011‘. HEMPBTEAD.G¢1I. Page. Anna: , 2'- t...‘ .3
Norwalk Chronicler