‘ Ill “till, . ii i
"In *
’_ III lliii
HAVE THEY BEEN PAINT-
am . . «use
WE FURNISH THE BEST
BLACK PAINT AT THE
VERY LOW PRICE OF 15
CENTS PER GALLON IN
BARREL LOTS OR 20
CENTS IN SMALLER QUAN-
TITIES.
‘ .
. I
Gas CO.
' PHONE 58.
._———
1 Every, Style.
Every style of wall paper that Is in
keeping with good taste can be found
incur stock.
Our assortment is so large and var-
Ied that you will have no trouble In
making a selection.
TO ORDER
Window Shades. Picture Frames.
Palnters’ Supplies, Artists’ Materials.
SPECIALS.
—-———
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
10c. i ddtt‘ i
Cloth Window Shades, fringed, 250.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
Rods, 10c. '
CROCKERY.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
L.H:.0OOkcr‘
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk,
Telephone Connections.
Conn.
. Specialty/iii; CO. 4
71 WATER STREET.
IOUTH NORWALK.»
NEW AND OEGOND-HAND
Electric Motors
rURNIsHED. INOTA‘LLED AN_D RE-
PAIRED. sATIsrAOTION aUAII.
ANTEID.
«menus ,
iIiINK iiiiiiiiii
i,
i
PL unsure.
lerIIM.
nor WA Tea.
MND ass
nrrmo ..
‘T'm. Sheet Irma; Copper
and Zinc.
50 Sean: Main Street.
. Twit... 1m. ‘
we own. 6....
\
A
DAVID? w. ‘RAYitOND.
to m III-Inst. insets Namath.
Residence. 10"“th Torrens.
i.
' Ins-{Innerr
one em on may
embroidery on ‘the new wool waists
and gowns.
IIIllI slit Safely II“. in Inm‘
Your sav‘ipgs' invested with the In-
dustri’al 9p “nus and Loan Co. are free
from .specalativ'o dangersw‘earn 6 per
cent. per annunt
—a profit consis-
tent with safe
methods—sud al-
ways subject to
your control. 6
per cent. per an-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
withdruwuble at
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upoll investments.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 30. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
FREEDOMTron-I worry about your fu-
ture—If you live.
INDEPENDENCE from want of your
tamIIy—It you die,
An ENDOWMENT In the Conn. Gen'l.
Life Ins. Co. gives you both.
FRED If. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson. Special Agent.
UNt'rEo sANK BUILDING,
sOU'rH NORWALK. cr..
THE UNIVERSAL
FOOD
, CHOPPER
j . . . i.
CHOPS ALL KINDS ea
FOOD into Clean Cut Uni-
form Pieces as FINE or
COARSE as wanted.
——-—-
Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CH OPPI NC
BOWL ALTOGETHER.
CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.—
EVERYTHING.
.—
A machine you will, use
everyday. Call and see it.
Foresalc by
WATKINS a DOW
Hardware
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Phone 143-6
who... BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, GONN.
, wITIIr
Capital $100.000.00
Surplus. $100.000.00
Net Profits. 355300.00
Solicits acc0unts of Individuals, man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
upop favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pres:
JACOB M. LAY'I‘ON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swarts Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Lloht
Fred. H. Rowan.
trill. w, um
I
OUR crack or NEW oooos
JUST. IN Is A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE. ‘
WONDERFUL HOW Low .YOU
cAN sUY NICE oooos HERE, YOU
KNOW we DO THE WORK IN THE
‘ VERY. aEs‘r MANNER.
wE HAVE TAKEN .A oooo
MANY ooNTIIAcTs Eon nous:
PAINTING AND WILL sE OLAD To
suaulr EIOUREs FOR YOUR
WORK.
' ‘ warms To many IN erOK
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE
DECORATIONS or YOUR HOME
lNBIDI GROUT.
E. I. col-Ian's.
hNOIWAM>
”streamlines
THE
’ L's ‘ 1" ‘
a one «use‘TLEs» coww‘ILK roa
260.
. MILK,IIe cm.
s OAIIs SOLID PAOK TOMAToss.
READY am 10.: FOR.
A. Stull
a4 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
I
DO
'Lo WEST PRICES
ON
‘ Automobile Tires 8 Supplies
If you would verify above.‘ call
and get our figures,
WE HAVE INTERESTING
PROPOSITIONS ON AUTOMO-
BILES. '
Factory- agents tor- Csdllsc-
and Orient Backboard,
~IH.R.BU|.KLEY.'
52 so. Main st.
W
' mama].
AND
Retail House
Imported Liquors, Beers, etc., as well
as all the Domestic Brands, Bot-
tled by the case for Fam-
. lly Use.
Delivered free of charge. Call and see
.the stock. at my new place
of business.
Herman Quittner,
45 Railroad Ave.. South Norwalk.
Telephone 373...2_
F. E. zocrwooae """ 00..
39 Wall St.. Norwalfl.
are factory agents for the foliowlng
automobiles: " '
OLDSMOBILE. all stylus
The WHITE.
FRANKLIM,
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to Interested parties.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES, SURPLIES AND RE-
PAIRING.
iiitititill Side Full tillers,
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insuree a Warm House, Day and
Send for CataIOgue and Investi-
gate fer yourselt. , ‘,
Gallon i Lidgervooi Company.
96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW Yong...
M
Tu. Call 07-5.
Gregory’s, Point i
EAST NoRWALK, cons.
~— I
sHORE DINNERe. sun on FOOD
OF ALL KINos, COOKED
TO ORDER. ‘
sATHINIr AND filIIING.
,BATH HQUEEgiTO RENT IY SEA-
I ft“: 0“. ,
I. E. Thrilling ”WEEK
choiel Victorian-
6orner Railroad Avenue and Mom
‘~ . ,_ Street. ~
Cpeolal Table d'Hets Dinner Dally.
“Dents;
DININOROOM OPEN UNTIL 11 P. M.
‘ Every!!! Tin sesgon. red
in Wing“ chef; autism In sh:-
resliunfrt‘styie. ; ’ .
' T. J... SULLIVAN, Prop.
Tali Call sees
VANCY‘ CRIAMIRY sUTTer. mi
MEADOW saoox sIIAND cow
, Sunday. . . ., .,
Charles Merritt spent last night at
his home hero.
awe L... .a... w...”
____,._____..
Burwull F. ilay, Jr., will lead the
.lunior iinnd meeting tomorrow evcn-
ing,
Miss Elsie Wiokc, of Cove avenue.
has returned from a visit with friends
In Bridgeport. .
_1_.‘
Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Seymour. of
Winfield street. are spending a week
III the Catskill-I
_____.__._
J. W, Olmstend and daughter, of
Scaviow avenue, have returned from a
visit to St. Louis and the Expoaition.
..--—-
Mrs. Walter Farrlugton has return-
cd to hot home, In (Irccnwlch ilficr a
pleasant visit here, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. ii. Rundlc.
Charles Levy. of the Washington
street. bridgc. went to Stamford last
evening and attended the presentation
of The Pcddlcr, at the Opera House in
that place,
Mrs. ii‘runk i.‘iiommedlcu has re—
turned to her bottle in Bcnsouhurst.
l.. 1., after a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. l“. Benedict, of South
Osborn avenue.
M...
Thc regular mld‘weck prayer service
will be held this evening at. the East
avenue Methodist, church. The hour
8 o‘clock to 7 :30.
Professor Gusklii. a musician of no
small ability, is a guest of Captain
Oscar St. John at his home in St. John
nvcnuo. Mr. Cushillis :I violinist and
handles this instrument with consum-
mate skill.
The starting of n [lo-license peti-
tion in this place has stirred up the
residents considerably over the condi-
tion of affairs on the Washington
street bridge and vicinity. Between
tht‘ east end of‘the bridge and ilavi-
land strwt there are eleven saloons.
five of vthcm on the bridge. One well
known East Norwulkor vouchcs for the
statement that this condition of at»
fairs has no parallel in any piece in
the country,
Frederick W.i)cckcr has returned
from Battle Creek, Mich. where he has
been undergoing treatment for the re-
mvcry of his sight. Ills many friends
will, be glad to learn that he returns
with his sight. partially restored and
with prospects of entire restoration.
improvement will be, slow but he has
been assured by his physician that it
will be sure and will result in his be-
Ing able to sue again. lie can now dis-
tinguish betwecu nightmnd day. The
trcatmcut was largely of a massage
nuiurc,
ROWAYTON. i
The Hope Hose Company held its
regular cream sale in the Hose house
last. evening.
M
Mr. and Mrs. llervcy A‘ckart. and
daughter Corinne, have returned home
from a visit with relatives in Schnga-
'ticoiie. N. Y_
Miss linitio Youngs has returned
from a ten dnys’ vacation spent at Sa-
ratoga and other places of interest in
New York state. .
Miss Ida Long has returned to her
home in New York city after It visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Sllcrer, Of
Highland avenue.
Miss Scott. who has been stopping
at the. home of Mrs. James Stevens.
I’cnnoycr street. has returned to her
home InABrooklyn.
Charles Thompson. of Norwaik, sec-
: ond cook attlie Itoton Point Hotel, left
yesterday afternoon for New York city
and from there will go to Philadelphia.
lie expects to be away several weeks.
DARIEN AND N OROTON.
James Burchard was In New York
city: yesterday on business.
Mrs. Bailey, of the Columbia hotel.
‘Is visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Twenty-seven pupils from Darien are
now attending the Stamford High
school.
Mrs. Robert McDonald visited
friends in South Norwaik yesterday at-
temoon.
Mrs. Theodore Neuendorf. or south
Norwalk spent Labor Day with friends
in Winnlpauk. ,
Liveryman Andrew Taylor spent/Ln.
bor Day at the home of his brother in
Kensico. New York state.
Mrs; Hoyt. of this place. has moved
from the Tilly place into Frank Hoyt's
house in Sedgwick avenue.
a visitor here yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Layton came down on business,
Miss Annie Stoorss. of Northeastle
on-tbe-iiudson. was the guestwof her
brother. Louis F. Stoom.,dver Labor
Day; . , ' i
' George Raymond. of this place, at.
tended the clembslteof the Railroad
Order 'of Telegraphers at Rye Beach
daughter were guests over Labor
‘II.
0 ‘.
. think of west. lungs, bronchitis, pleurisy, ,
h rdoctorjabout this advice. some: *
7.... .........
for the service has been changed from -
J. N. Layton. of South Norwaik, was o
his-Senator Charles W. humour?“
gm 3 qickd, .
1 Ayer’ ‘C‘ or Pcctoral,
squic cure. etwell be.
W, Fitch are in Hartford today atten -
lag the state convention as delegates
from this place.
Mr. ad Mm. W, 1—1. WIImott, Jr., of
Main street, have. been entertaining
Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilson and Miss
May lteutor, of Now Yorkclty. the past
few days. Mrs, Ella Gregory and
child were Labor Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wllnlott.
Eagle Hook and Ladder conlpany
hold its regular monthly meeting Tucs-
Ilny night and voted to hold a fair on
the nights of September 28, 29. 30 and
October let. The affair will be bold
in the Town liull. Floyd Cantrell was
voted into membership.
Charles Manliy arrived in town
Tuesday. llnvlng returned from his Eu-
ropean trip by steamer "Phoenicia".
He will now give his attention to mat-
ters connected with the Columbia ho-
lcl and In a few days the hostelry will
be leased to partlcs who have been
desirous of getting the place for some
time.
The men front the Dnrien signal tow-
or who attended the big clnmbake at
Rye Beach, Sunday, report a fine time.
Nearly 175 people ital down to the
bake. A feature of the affair was a
ball game between the. telegraphcrs
am] the employees of the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad. The telcgraphers
won by the score of 15 to 3, l’loollhun
caught: for the latter team. while Doyle
and McGlnuis, of the local tower. play-
cd right and left field respectively.
WESTPORT.
Aynes Mills is visiting in Brooklyn.
Miss Ethel lanes. of Springdals, to
visiting friends here.
~._._...._.
H. C. Lathrop of Willimantlc, has
been visiting ill town.
Vanderbilt Allcn has returned here
from a business trip cast.
Mrs. A, S, Hurlbuti and daughter.
are outing in the Adirondacks.
Harold Men-d is home from a holiday
visit with friends in East Norwalk.
Rev. and Mrs, Jabez Backus return-
cd home Saturday from an outing in
the Catskills.
William Northrop Is nursing a bro»
ken right arm. caused by a fall at the
deport. Saturday.
Hbrace iila‘lbutt has gone to Wash-
ington. I), C. where he is employed as
clerk in the store of a relative.
Miss Lillian Dcverall Is critically ill
at her home, in Weslport avenue, the
victim of an attack of typhoid fevcr.
Saugatuck Methodist Church is to
commemorate the. tifticth anniversary
of its dedication with a week of ice-
tivity and services, in the near future.
There Is an cxodusfrors the cottage
colony at the Farms and within a fort-
nlght it looks now as though the sum-
mer birds there will have all be down.
-it Is now belcived that the lion talk—
ed about as in this vicinity recently.
was a collie dog belonging to Josiah
Slcbblns and possibly the nnnimal that
so totally maimed the deer.
David Mahoncy, disguised in a pair
of overalls and a jumper. is driving a
truck for the (Inuit Bros. The present
uniform is not as attractive as that of
the trolley, but the job, presumably is
more congenial.
Joseph G. Hyatt and his grey squir-
rcl. Celopatra. are on the outs. The
squirrel got gay with the town clerk
yesterday and nipped the end of his
finger and Hyatt declares such tami-
iiarlty to be disgusting and he has re-
legated squirrel, cage and all to the
barn.
The following delegates were chosen
at the Republican caucus last night:
State~Lloyd Nash and Thomas T.
Stcarus. Congressional—Oscar Smith
and Steven J. Banks. Senatorial—Ru»
ins Whaplcs and J. Fred Gorham. and
Probate. George A. Darrow. John W.
(limit and Joseph (I, Hyatt.
There are large catches of fish re-
ported off the mouth of the Saugatucit
these days and numbers of fishermen
are in evidence daily. ' it is about
time to get the regulation. whale story
There is a flutter of excitement over
a rumor of traces of a se serpent be
tag discovered offflCocke oes Island
Monday. but no who one Is willing to
stand sponsor fer the yarn
MAKING IMPRoyEuENTs.
McMahon Brothers Have Large Con-
tract for Work On Holy Ghost
. thhers'PI-op'el‘ty
_ McMahon ‘Bros., of south Norwalk.
are making extensive alterations on
the property In West Norwalk recent-
ly purchased by the Holy Ghost Fath—
ers, of Theoplille Euphrat, The im-
provements Include the placing or
four new roams in the attic of the build-
ing and the putting on of a new roof.
ontractor E, T. Bates, of Barton, is
cutting a “street through the property.
sin artificial, she will also be made.
When the i p‘rove'ments are complet-
e the property will be, as well equipp-
e as any place in'the Norwalks. it
I; e intention of the Holy Ghost Fath-
er to make their new. acquisition as
b utifsl as pd‘seible.
EVILsOE TWINs‘ ‘
durcAoo. Sent. 8.&—A;Mdesoateh to
st Tribuhe from Shebayjjsn. Wis. sass
, 1. prisoners. 0110.05.10 and three
.1 litre, ha . sawedtbsid way out of
’ “ authors. while
~ ”W. M”
3. [Indian '
.iiltiioiio
(couture from First Page.) ‘ '
party's many years of control at gov-
ernment, coupled with the amertlon
that it has displayed ll high capacity
for rule and government hicll has
been made even more "(milklt‘lofl by
the, incapacity and infirmity t purpose
shown by Its opponents. .
“'l‘his challenge-to a ‘compllrlson of
Democratic and Republican adminis—
tration since the Republican. party
came into existcm‘c should ho‘welcom.
cu. Fortunalbly,‘ we bays eight rcccnt’
years of lieunmratlc administration of
the executive department of the gov-
crnlucnt which we will gladly com-
pare with any similar pcIlod since
1860.
"The comparison will show that un-
der liulilocrstlc control the adminis-
trative purity of the fathers was ob-
scrvcd In the conduct of the govern-
ment; that no one of its departments
pcrmcntcd as of late with corruption
rivaling the days of the star l‘outl:
frauds; that a successful effort was
made to check the growth of cxpcndl-
tnrcs: that it resulted In each instance
in cutting down the expenses within
the control of the executive depart-
ment of the government below that of
the preceding administrations. The.
comparison will show also that each
sum-ceding Republican administration
after 1868 increased cxpcuscs, and in
some Instances so greatly as to indicate
reckless extravagance and waste of the
people’s money.
“During Mr, Cleveland‘s first term
the average annual expenditure was
about two hundred and sixty-nine mil-
lions. For the past three years it has
been about five hundred and ninotcun
millions. The govcrnnlcnuu expendi-
lure last year mounted up to five hun-
dred and cightyiwo millions, which is
not equalled by any year since the
Civil War, with the exception of the
your of the Spanish War. There is an
inevitable result of such extravagance.
Instead of a surplus in the. annual re—
ceipts or about eighty millions, which
the present executive found on- as-
suming control. there. is now a deficit
to be found there of forty~two mil—
lions. 'i‘heiimits of this addrcss will
not. permit a further reference to the
cost of administration, but it should
receive. cal‘cfill examination at your
hands. And you will be convinced
that ‘rctorm is necessary.‘
“Aye, far more necessary than in
1876 in the sale of public expense
and when convinced, you will do less
than your duty if you fail to make
the people understand it. The chal~
longc of the Republican plattorm per-
mits yell to compare the details, the
every day life, so to speak, Of the
Democratic administrations with both
predecesslvo and successive. adminis-
trations. and you will not shrink from
it.
"All men who have attained any
degree of prominence have their
friends, and the exercise oi ordinary
prudence forbids the alienation of al-
lies who are willing and anxious to
assist. 'J‘hc coming election is not
to be detcrmincd by the September
where local issues and candidates even
are grievously handicapped. but the
result. in Vermont on Tuesday admonv
ishcs us and there can be no harm in
giving voice to the admonition—«that
a harmonious cooperation of all and
the clemlnation of personal, factional
and unimportant differences Involving
no surrender of principle are essential
to success.” .
Up-to-llate Oyster Plant
(Continued from First Page.)
up the runway and dumps them out of
the buckets into the chute at the top
and thence into the conveyor located
at the top of the bin. The oysters
then slide into anoirer conveyor which
is fitted with gate every four feet.
These can be opened at any time to
let the oysters down to the openers.
who are placed on either side of a
long bench on the lower, floor. At the
side of each opener incandescent lights
have been placed, so that work can
be done at night or early In the morn-
ing. When the opener has taken out
his oysters he shoves the shells into
a little chute which empties them onto
the endless chain apparatus. They
are then conveyed along Into another
room, switched up another inclined
plane and finally dumped out of the
tower on top of the building, falling
and forming a pile in the rear of the
plant. .
Everything has worked smoothly
since the apparatus was installed and
it has already proved very satisfactory.
The carriage is manufactured by the
Jeflris Manufacturing Company, of
Columbus. 0., and is the first one of
Its kind, it is said. to be used In the
oyster business. Many similar car—
riages are used In mining.
The Nortbport Oyster Company al-
ready has about a (Ibsen men at work
and will increase this number as the
season advances. There is aoom for
54 men at the beaches of the plant.
and more benches could be Installed
if desired. J. WV. Olmsted. general
stiperlntendent of the plant, stated
yesterday that the prospects were very
bright for a big season. The company
has beds offj‘i-iuntington Bay, Cold
Spring Harbor, Smithtown‘, Staten ls-
land and the Norwal'ks, which are al-
ready yieidin‘g ‘good' results.
steamers, the Mystery, Rowland and
Mersereau will be kept‘at wor - during
the fell and Winter, in add Ion to
two gasoline boats. . ‘
The ofiIce’i-s of the company are: I).
K. Cele. general manager and treasur—
er; Edward Thompson, secretary, and
J, W. Olmsted. general superintendent.
Thisis the second year of their busi-
ness in South Nerwaik.
’ ‘ EVICTED.
Poverty Stricken.Woman With Child-
ran to support Has Furni-
f turs Set In the Street
Eviction proceedings were instituted
by Mrs. Gustavelohnson owner of the
house at‘the end pf‘South Main Street.
occupied try ‘ Stephen Helium and
yesterday the Iinlloran .fsmily removed
‘fildmmfiug. 1% or mefiflalloran
c res, T been fsent'to ,é pone"
Home. The atheism Hatteras n3
vote in howlessly Republican states. I
Three '
‘7' “a ; .
Bil": "whim- .1
a II’i‘
mooning.
writ MAP m
PORTO
“ICC
ON LALI?
Put up In fricti n-top osns. this
molsssss is kept in: irothpdirt antijlj
‘llwa sin pericct’cpndliihn. ' .. ‘
W I "15m. 500. sndbOoiBueuV~
If your roce Ii s not op It err
~ «our:
lillnsosdzoa ‘
DEMAND
" i I R
B iiiiNd é» CODY. ii“ iii.
.l'mi. OLD r‘A...rilor~.i...v
monassLs,
0
BOVS’ ROUGH ON ROCKS.
No Seams at
$1.25 AND 1.50.
i
GIRLo LITTLE INDIAN, i
Kid Shoes, at
$1.25.
‘1:
vourus' SATIN CALF, ‘.
Elk Lined Ooles. . . .
$12.5- . ..‘
Try a pair Many of these shoes.
they will outwcar any other makfl. ‘
400 PR. LA-DIES’ KID OXFORD'O.
Low Heels. at ,
, sac. ALL SIZES. ..
$3.000 NEW srqus FOR FALL IN
NORWALK HEALTH sHOE
FOR LADIES .
i$3o50s . 4' .3.
un—u-w—us, ,c '3‘ .._
.‘a
013 en’s
‘ .
q;
‘ shoe Stores.
Norwalk and So. ”artistic.
847- ’ zoos-
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING. .
HOT WATER HEATING.‘
HOT AIR HEATING. ii '
STOVES AND RANGE
SLATE AND TIN ROOFI
‘Gas and steam Fittlnm‘ ‘
Gas Fixtures, Metal Ceiling-E Etc. ‘ -
Have you seen our stock of ‘
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY, , '.
17 WALL STREET, NORWALK.‘
i
‘ i
'-
~New YORK.an 'fiAvh'N dz.
HARTFORD RAILROAD. .
.____-
TIME TABLE.
In Effect August 7th,f1904.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK Eon
NEW YORK. ,
A. M.—-12209x. 5:24x. 5:501, 0:00!
6:17, 6:52. 7:02. 7:46.-‘8:18x, 8245’"
9226:, 9:33, 10:51x, 11:35. ‘ ‘
3:00, - 3:45;
4:47x, 5:40, 5:55x, 6:55;. 7:03,
7:25, 7:551. 9:55x, 10:20. .
Saturdays, In addition to above.
3230 p. m. .
P.‘ M.——12‘:55x, 2:55x.
SUNDAvs. ,.
A. M.—12:59x, 5:241, szsux. its
142:.
P. M.—-2:4'Ix._2:551. 5:40
7:55x, 822011, 92551:. 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR sOU'rt-I
‘M“‘NORWALK. '
A. M.——12:00x, 5:00, 6:00,. 7
8:00x, 8:40x, 9:15x, 10:02:...1 01.
11:00x.11:02. ' ..
r. M.~—12:02,1:12,2:00, 2:65.3:3 ,:
4:02x, 4:06x. 4:32x, 5:911. 6204. 5:28;
6:00x, 6:02, 8:00x, 9:00x, 9} ‘
11:00x. , , .
Saturdays. in’addition to shovel. I!
P. m.
sUNDAvs. . ,
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Norwalk Chronicler