i WSWCE.
7: Taylor- 8: Golden.
u...
u...s
5; ST. PAUL urns ' ,
7 ‘y morass snut
W...
"Little Iohtny" Dunleavv
Secured From Watkins for,
.Slaglesnda Bunch of Coin
John liunii-uvy, the well known Nor-
walh baseball player, who made :1 rec:
or.) while in college and entered the
professional tanks, where he ‘ztgaln
distinguished himself, has just had his
release from the Indianapolis team, of
tn wuutricrou or.
.7 w
rouseis “Sale *
ls InvFuIl Swing. i
This is, ttillttitll doubt, the trousers t\’t‘lil ul Iln- ‘-I’.'I“Itll.
'il‘mw‘l's \‘ttlttcsttlivuys have led all other.» in Iu\\‘li. and or place it
under regular. ,
Now. when cvt-ry man needs a pair mi" new lrnnwl‘s t.
lll‘tfihh‘ Irollwt’r- :tl llrcsc :Illl‘uclit‘c I'I’lillt‘lliillfx:
$5.00 Trousers, now ........... 7 .......
......
Ilur
patch out the old suit. \\’t‘ offer out Ill't-I “III“ ui' tr-r‘lw Imfiinchr. :lml
saunas AND
COLDS
tho Inflammation and that's just who
ONE MINUTE COUGH CURE
bio and rcmovrs tho I'llltI-it‘. 'I‘ry I
i . FOR BRONCHITQFUOiirseness an:
IMPROVED BRONCHIAL LOZ‘EN
"0t; ’lil‘lilfit‘l“; "U“. ' , 1,; GES. l'i'it'tl lIlt‘ IIOX.
A, .‘“ - . , ...... I .................... :7 ........... .. t ~-- ‘ '
$3.00 'I‘rouscrs, i'u'iw ........ , ................... '. .......... $I.I)H ,OUR LAXANHVE COLD T,ABLETS
:5 5T ...." , .., y are a positive cure for (.olds, La
4.1x , roususnnow ...................................... 3.2.98
Grippc, etc.
The way to cure enough is to allay
, . I does. It gets at the, seat of the tronn
the sale the broken lines of our best M‘lllllg’ patterns at prices hit .
7 it you are coughing. 'I‘tlcd 20c bottle. "1‘”wa in this, the
.ill dictation. of Ihn- throat use OUR,
They relieve the feverish
I
l
1 All clothing i5 arranged on six
TABLE N0. l.«-—Men's and Youth
I’IOW
" Price’s Clothing 7;
95 Washington Street. South Norwalk. 1
' Never in the history of sales have such values—boon effortdflt will
pay you to anticipate your future wants. Every garment in this A Itoro‘ to
grand. final clean up sale. .. ',
Suits, priced $10, $12 and 813.50,
. . .-..;.:-:-:-;u:-,u.c:-:-.-.-.I.-.I.-.-.-.-.-.-.
the American Association, and pur.
chased by St. Paul, Minn., in the same
Hundreds of pairs of new trousers in the season’s most popular
.......... $3.48
condition caused by these disorders
league.
The acquisition of Dunlcavy by St.
Patti Is considered a star move on the
patterns, and in all sizes at each price. Don't wait, but some while
and give prompt relief.
We guarantee the above prepara.
$4.95
calculates.
wnoumorows tout-runny scu-
part of the management. The base-
balf writer on the St. Paul Dispatch
goes into ccstacies over the sccurln ,
of Dunleavy and voices its pleasure
choosing is good.
SALE OF'COATS AND VESTS AT $2.43.
We've placed a lot of broken lots
to regular $10 and Site suits on sale at $2.48.
of coats and ycsts, helongin
It will pay you to loo
' v.
j lei
s
2
‘ . ’2.
bargain tables as follows:
Q. ...... -w . “nu”...
.wm
, .
TABLE N0. 4.——Men‘o and Voutho’
Over-coats, block and flneieo.
short. medium and long, were $10.
$12 and $13.50. now I 7'
$4.95
a
O
lions to give satisfaction; ”they do
not we will refund the. purchase price.
over the result in the following entltuv
over this offering; the price is
8’
k
t
Titling.-
. The Sentinel will be issued as a
morning poporjon Friday. Washing-
ton's" Birthday. Advertisers desiring
changes for‘ Monday must furnish
copy early Thursday afternoon. News
items, etc, should reach the office of
publication early in tnocvoning.
. r—llttskctball. ltollnway ltlnk, tomor-
row night, Norwalks vs. West Ends.
A. .1. Collins and Company is send-
lng goods to Greenwich today.
linens Tribe I. 0. II. 31., conferred
the chief'sc degree at a meeting held
last evening.
éliaskotball. Rollaway Rink, tomor-
row night. Norwalks vs. West Ends.
McKinley CottimattdA,SlianIsh War
Veterans, will meet tomorrow night
at the armory. , _
Lew Showii'the billiard expert, will
give his exhibition at the Norwalk
Club this evening.
, Chlef of Police Vollm’er is in llridge-
port today mstlfylpgf‘iu one of the
cases on thing. there. 7 ,
The case of Mrs. Mary Kurimajl.
charged with assault on Herman Kan-
tor. was continued this morning in the
town court.
John llislnp, formerly of this town,
a well-known pornctiht, nowlocuted. in;
Stamford, Willa \‘lsllotj. initiation Nor-
walk ’l‘uesdayf“ :0 ‘
elastic tribute:
Johnny Dunleavy a saint!
That's worth shouting over,
That. was the also new that George
Lennon received last night front Man-
I user Ashcnbacb. "I have given Single
and a cash consideration for Dun-
. Ieavy," wired Ashenbach.
The. securing ot‘ the great little
Hoosier means that St. Paul will have
an outfield second to none. Gelcr,
Dunleavy and Koehler—that is a pas-
ture bunch that measures up with the
best of them.
Dunleavy has always been popular
In St. Paul. He Is a. fast, earnest, con-
uclentlons and brilliant player. He.
has few equals when It comes to
throwing from the outfield. lie is a
sure fielder and a most consistent
batter. Dunleary was the hero of the
Hoosier fans. Dunieavy was secured
and has been one of the stars of the
A. A. ever since.
Dunleavy can always be counted on
to hit over the .250 mark.
Walter Single who 15 sent to In-
dianapolis in exchange for Dunlcavy
has done some great twirling for St.
Paul, but was not at his best last“
year. Watkins wants pitchers, and
believes that Single will develop into
his old time Ionn’and just fill the
bill. .
How good Dunlcavy ls considered is
evidenced from the fact that five
western writer‘spltt him on the all-
star team last. fall.
The securing of Dunleavy is but one
more. evidence of the watchtulncss and
energy of the St.’l’uul {outlast-lucid
and shonldstrengthen the confidence
the fans already have in the manage-
Tho smoke ,wtucuwas seen issuing
from the residencelo‘f Louls' Potter.
Monday afternon. DTOVCd to be steam
coming from the. beater:
John (“Dutch") Mouuhan, formerly
a Well-known boxer and resident of
this city, but. now located in Danbnry.
visited relatives in Norwalk and Dar—
len Saturday and Sunday last. '
~tlasketball, llollawuy Rink, tomor-
row nlght, Norwalkslvs. West Ends.
The meeting to be held at the Sni-
vation Army rooms in South Main,
street will be conducted by L. Alfred
Therinult, who hits recently joined the
Salvation Army. lie. will. be assisted
by Mr. lienuett. - > '
'7 The kingbolt' of a dellvg-Rr wagon
ment andln the. prospect. t'or'n win-
ning aggregation. :.
As said before, thc,St. ’uul people
are not. shouting as loud as some. of
the managers are, bttt it is noticed
that. when it, comes to results St, Paul
is all there.
BARBERS’ LICENSES.
Cause Spirited Discussion Before Com-
mittee on Public Health
' and Safety.
HARTFORD, Feb. 20.——'l‘he commit-
tee work at the legislation began in
earnest yesterday afternoon, and the
result was that a larger number oi
of persons ware in the building titan
at any previous time. this your. Nearly
every committee had a lot or work bc~
fore it,. and several of the gatherings
were. animated. Before. the committee
from St. Louis Nationals by Watkins .
below cost of materials and making.
Illfl Iiilillllll Pllflllllllll’,
’l'l'lE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DEMVE‘RY SERVICE.
__
“LEM“..- . L _.__
STREET.
WALL. STREET, 10:10.-~Tho scanty
opening dealings in stocks and Ito
small price changes Indicated u very
lintguid interest. in the market. Small
TODAY IN WALL
fractional declines or unchanged quo»
tulions from last. night were about
equally divided, Illinois Central and
Anaconda fell :7. point.
i would like. vcry much to talk to you pt rsonally, but
‘Ilnding that impossible, I take this means of saying: i
am in business to. sell yott grain, feed and hay~cvery7
thing of the. best.
Everything of the best value.
I give
my personal attention to the business, and all grain is
carefully inspected to rare that it has horn properly at»
looted, screened and loadrd.
effort? Because it pays.
valuable to me.
Why all this care, this
It is pirmancnt trade that is
’l hut‘s why I do it.
'Iiuy: Oats 'I‘lutl's Clean.
MANI'ICI. 'I‘. HATCH.
”1......s... a _ ,
Lette‘rfiles, l5c" Eanh.
wm. P: Bee
Book and Stationery smi‘éq.
49 Wall St., Norwalk
an. m
,7U§(
s!
6 So. Main St. So. blot-walk.
{1: flgghlw it
Bet. “than... 65.: as; $5.66 65.171731
aned by FH'Illlliilmll “are“ lillllled it‘ll on public health and safety a vigorous 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar ....... $1.00 3 lbs. Fancy Prunes ‘. . . . . 250
this morning, Ill“ “0 0"80 iecomng attack Was made ’by cit-City Sheriff M. q .7. .. ‘ qr ‘ . , , r
frightened. started ,0 run away. . An, E. O'llricn, of l‘it‘idgcport, on the pres- .. lbs, thru Largo Ilunes ...... ;:c ii.“ in O. Mole, per can 100
that ’l‘ollcs. who was acting as drivey. ent. barber not. be appearing in favor 3 ("ms 1"”‘05 Corn """""" “"3
was thrown over .tlto"dashboard, but
was not badly hurt. . The horse run
down South Main street and finally
became entangled _ with a post; The
damage done Was slight.
CLAIMED HIS STOLEN COMPASS.
Greenwich Man Leqrgedof It: iii/hero.
abouts Through olice Depart-
. '~ mont‘.
Charles H. Knox, of New Rochelle -
appeared at police headquarters, Hrid-l
geport yesterday morning to“claim a;
big compass which was stolen front his
schooner yacht-Ellen. at. New Rochel-
le. _ ,
The compas was taken from Wil-
ho was arrest-
of‘a repeal ol’ the law, which compels
journeymen harbors to be licensed.
The committee had before it. 15 bills
and petitions, (19' Inc with this sub-
ject, and they we .8. board together.
O’Brien's Argument.
The argument. was advanced by Mr.
O‘Brien that It was wrong to compel
a man to take out a. license to work
at his trade as the public health can
be easily safeguarded by making
stringent regulations for making bar-
bers' tools aseptio,‘and barber shops
proper places in a sanitary sense.
Senatdr Donnelly defended the present
barber law and Mr. O’Brien attacked
him forxtaking that attitude.
No Dice in Saloons.
llam Hayth, a negrofiw The excise committee had a bearing
ed by Officer Hall two months ago. and on‘ a bill to prohibit card playing and
is now doing time in a New York pri- dice throwing in saloons. The agri-
5
he
3 (inns Campbell‘s Soup . .......
DLIGHTO: FILLING FOR PIES.
SOMETHING NEW.
‘ t'
.IuC ‘7
g u... lulu
COD, HALIBUT. WEAK. FROST AND FLAT FISH, SHAD, PICKEREL.
.—
Cuns Dudley‘s Pumpkin 25c
LAYER CAKES, TARTS, ETC:
PER PACKAGE, 10c. ‘ ‘
United Grocery in.
20 No.’ pain s..,‘s..*u'.'... Tel 143.
. we“, ,.- [gut—u
u
M. Epstein.
49 FOrt St., East Nor-walk. Tel, 819-3..
5;; ......_ ...._L..._...__.
and.
WHITE FISH, .MACKEREL. SALMON. SMELT, 3 LBS.. 25c. SPANISH
" WALI. S'I‘REET, ll a. lily-Tho more
pronounced movement in the market
Occurred after the nominal dealings at
the opening. Large onerlngs of Union
Pacific, which was yesterday's storm
center, encouraged professional sell-
ing for both accounts, a the market
tell rapidly. After the eve] of prices
had fallen considerably, flere was a
brief pause in the. selling. But as
there was no indication of any concert~
ed effort to support prices, the rally
did not hold. Quit; a number of the
foremost railroad and Industrial stocks
yielded a point or more, Unlon Pacific
2. amt Wabash pfd. 2%.
WA LL.A STREET, Noon—Tho break
in Wabash pfd. induced sympathetic
decline in other Gould stocks. Large
selling elsewhere curried prices some,-
whut. lower than before. A recovery
then set in. and all IOEattS Were largely
reduced and fl few active stocks rose
above lust. night. The market was dull
and steady at noon. ’. Bonds were
‘ Ili‘;lV\
\\'Al.l. S'I‘itlflx‘l‘..l p. lil.-'I‘llc tlull~
lust. of the market became. so prw
nounmd that the stock tickrr was idle.
for minutes at a time. Nothing; in the
way ot’ important pricc‘changts oc-
t‘llt'l‘ttl betwren It! and l o‘clork.
BOSTON, Feb. 20.~—Calnmct and
Hot-In lodnv declared a dividend of
$20 per share, payable March 22. This
is the some as the loot quarterly divi-
dend, three months'ago.
.._._._.____.1......
NEW IMMIGRATION ACT.
Each Steerage Passenger to be Allow.
a ed Additional Spaceon Ships.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ~20r-TIII‘. Nav-
igation Bureau of the Department of
Commerce and Labor in a statement
today points out that the effect of sec,-
tion 4‘2 of the newdmmigration act,
which has just passed both houses of
Congress, In an increase after January
1, 1909, by nearly 25 per cent. in the
minitnnnt space allowed for each stoma
age passenger on ocean steamers com-
Ing from Europe, Asia. Africa, Aus-
tralia and South America.
“On the deck where steeragc pas-
sengers are. mainly carried." it. says.
“the law of 1882 required that time
shall be 100 cubic feet. of space for
each passenger. As the height between
decks is usually about seven feet the
deck or floor space. allowed is thus
14V; square feet. The British law of
1894 required 15 square feet on the
deck and the new immigration law ln-i
creases this area to 18 square feet.
The legislation in onset follows the
development In modernoceun steam-
ship building. Many of the largest
steamers and some of lessionnage al-
ready provide accommod'atlons as nm—,
pie as the minimum prescribed by the
new act. Thus during. the past fiscal
TABLE'NO. 2.-—Mcn's Suits, Pam:
and Blue Sergec. price; $15. $16.5
and $18, now '
C $9.59
Mixed Worstedo. 'Black Thibets
TABLE NO. 5.-—Ovorcoatc that were
priced from!“ to $20. now
$9.59 . . , .
TABLE N0. 6.—-_Ali theptclt iiof'tlto ,
but cost: that were” orthdfmn 7 '
Y
0
NOW
$14.95 , '
TABLE NO. 3.—Au the best custom
the store, Blue, Black and Fancies,
$20 to $80. now
A s14.9_6";3;9‘53‘
Price ClothiliciSl
Children's Suite at Half Price.
33 South Main St.
There Is no use of telling you
of the stores, because they cannot
they do not handle them. First of all
that takes off the expense of running
ones; that Is understood. Avoid the
Short Covert Coats reduced to . . .
Skirts reduced to
close out .......
Very Fine Embroidery Fronts,
price. 83.00, for this sale .
Flue Tailored China Silk Waist, black
sale price ......... ..... 7'
FURS-Wc have a few
gardless ol.’ cost ..... .......... .
SALE iN BOTH STORES—51351
.u-u
TEE A pensscr FIT.
H Huron
,Tlmbcr, shingles, lath,‘ all kinds 3
and finishing lumber. All kinds of
rooting paper, sheathing paper. ' Hair
nary and extension ladders.
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and
ing, turning, planing, shop jobbing,
drying facilities.
Mill. {not of Marshall Street.
Lumber :‘Yardti Water Street.
C
HE monochrome]? as...
THE LAST CLEARING SALE OF SUITS COATS, SKIRTS, WANTS .
AND suns , .7
that our goods are better .thau’thfl rein.1
dispose of such
we cater to the best trade in town and everybody will tell you that they“
are satisfied with our merchandise, style and prices. Third we sell talcum:
collectors and bad accounts. The good customers must. pay fon‘tho.’ ball
Black Long Coats, throughout lined with heavy satin, reduc‘ed,‘t9 '_310.00,' 7-
Suits_ In mixtures, Panamas, brondclOths,nv'o'lllssi,In . 7 . 7
$12.09, $15.00, $25.00 and 0.00..
Sale of Waists, very fine lawn. regular $1.50 goods, in ,10 styles, 'tol 4‘
could; to 'éhii'.’ ' It? stitch;
places left over and same'wlll be ascribed
MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.WN’ - 7 '
REMEMBER ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE AND WEYSUARM
autumn
(dumber and Mill, Work for
FROM A ”865",“) A PALACE-
Doors, sash, blinds, interior bottles "trlfi; {luv
. ~
Head to Foot Outfitters.“ ' 3‘"
98 Woihl
. South Norwalk. 7 " 7 7
garments. That's why
. we make our own goods; @1wa
costly
credit machinery. for bookolf I;
credit stores like you would'o plasma
31.59. $2.98, $4.98. $7.98, 39.98;- 15.00 f
l' a . .
.. p,“ ‘
...,. . . . 98c
,re'gfular
and white, regular price 83.00:- ‘i t
32.982,
............... ...........'7r.-.*.in"
$2.48. $2.98, :4,
é'i'u'Ain'sr; STAMFORD: .33.
Enemihlnan
2; ', iii 7
nd grades of beveled Sidiiigéglloorlnc'r .7: 7
hardwoods, Tar-paper‘lllntv' ' f , 7, ,
Insulator and deafeninglpcfi‘org‘ (latit-i
Chestnut. 'Straléht up
abinct work, veneered
GOVERN-
‘ l
Vatican’s Attitude in‘7 Church and
State Separation Case Not Modifi.
,,-. L 77‘ ed.‘ "
ROME.“- Fob. 20.——The action of the
French Chamber of Deputies yester-
day in voting to support the govern.
ment's policy in the matter oi the
separation-‘0! ’Church and State has
not m‘d‘diflcdithe Vatican's attitude.
It is stated that "if a large majority
of the netorloiis enemies of the church
approved M. Briand‘s policy this does
not reassure the Vatican in regard to
ospurtes SUPPORT
. .MENT.
year, 176 stonmshlpsbrought steerage
the proposed contracts for the lease‘
of the bliurclteswhich contain many
MAOKEREL, FINN/tn" HADDIES.
LONG‘ AND‘ ROUND CLAMS.
passengers into the port. of New York.
The maximum number which they
, ' this evening In the Sunday
son. 7 .
Hayth refused to telltwhcre he sc-
oured the compass, and the police cir-
culated a desoription of it. which final-
ly reached the owner. Hayth was for-
merly employed by Me. Knox. The.
latter says that the negro is a good-
natured. happy-go-lucky sort of a lots
lowfbut that be Is constantly In trou~
bio for stealln ., , .
cousins/£37 oat-ti: caoss.
-7 7'1‘ho annual entertainment 01 the
Comrades of the cross will'be given
school
room of the FIrst'Methodist Church.
7 This is an occasion to which all the.
_ young people look forward with great
interest. This wear unv’addltloitnl feu-
7 taro will be a graduation of the old-
" " ~ ' Epyvofih'beaguc. The
t'ghfidlplomas. An.
iii and literary pro-
grunf‘wlll be dared by the Com-
.mlos: under the traction ,of the sin.
mrlntondents. Mrs. WW. ’1'. Duncan
. and Mrs. 8. Milton Stevens. ice cream
outlooks ‘viIIl beiserved free to the
Juniors. No admission fee will be
chimed. All parents and friends are
,‘JMWO and cordinlli' Invited. 'l‘he
‘7 oflorlng will be devout! to the mis-
mry work of thematic. The ex-
ercises. begin at 7:30 ofcloclt.
culture committee heard Prof. Brit-
ton, state entomologist. make a plea
for an appropriation to fight the gypsy
math and brown tail moth pests. In
the committeepn finance there was
no opposition to the appointment of
William H. Bailey, of Bethel, as state
auditor, he being the Republican
caucus nominee. '
There was a contest between Ed-
ward S. Roberts, of Canaan, and Ed-
ward M. Yeomans, of Andoverivfor the
auditorship. as the Democratic ment-
ber.’ The argument In favor of Yeo-
mans was that he is already filling the
other, that. he is familiar with the
publicaccouuts, and that be Is a
younger man. Mr. Roberts was the
choice of the Democratic caucus.
a , J: ”if, W
RECEWT ARRIVAL OF VESSEL8.-
, ,NldWa, YORK. ‘o‘b."' 20.—~Arrlved:
Steamer Noordnn‘. rom Rotterdam and
Boulogne. , “
illicit: br sitar music
‘ ' "I““Fon '5“‘nA'rs ‘
4 class For 25c
to Two ALIKE ‘
COLEMAN’S
ucwo arose.
Gutbill’s Bridge ‘Fish Market
A
10 North‘lfiln’ M» ”' 000th Norwilk .
I
y“!
Did. You Error
Get a Bil; ~
.,,::,rvlrich you were furo-
rbad been paid 2 .
pm you; a Vt ra my rr rs: sscoap rm:
nan us: you run two Incoming
t
Pill r; or cater: Alva PAY am ran .rHsrcrou mu.
liars THE BEST nscmrr ”Mimi-E-
7‘lll
.‘l
was allowed to carry (one trip.
each) was 254,712. The maximum
number which these same steamersl
would be allowed to carry under the'
new not is 203,709. The maximum!
which they did carry (taking the voy-
age when the largest number was
carried) was 193,724. or the entire,
number 100 carried no more on any-
voyage last. year than they are allow-
ed to carry under the new law. On,
one or more voyages 75 steamshlps
carried more than would “be permitted
under the new legislation . ‘
Generally speaking tilt? passenger
steamers from Northern: Europe (104
hot woman more passengers In the
steeragc than will be permitted after.
I 1909 under the new legislation. The
bill will apply chiefly to,steatners com-
lug from the, Mediterranean which at-
endy carry at. times nearly to their
full legal capacity‘and must two years
hence either carry fowerpassengers or
Increase their accommodations- i
iNTRODUCING USEFUL. PLANTS.
‘ ‘ ‘ . (Exchange). ‘
The growing recognition oflthe noc-
essity tor the systematic governmental
Introductionot' exotic plants In Indi-
cated by, the announcement that in
the near future there will be. held In
Paris on International conference de-
, voted to the selection and introduc-
tion of usefulplunts. The work'oflthe
bureau of plant Industry In this coun-
try has been tally appreciated by the
rotors and tcmmarclsl soadmnon. as
well, "ttndltlroady the returns from
how ,ro‘ps Introduced throng, .7 ,
“autonomous. ‘ repaid android
nil fol so, pout-rod Inthoir
. the the so
points difficult to arrange.
The keynote to the situation in
France is sounded today by‘the Nou-
vclllste. of Lyons, France, a Catholic
organ, which openly accuses Mgr.
Amictte, tho coadjutor bishop of Par-
is, of carrying out the negotiations
with the prefect of the Seine, M. the
Selves, in a manner which conveys the
idea "that. they may lead to the cuplt7
ulatlon of the church to M. Briund's
policy," As the statement of the Non-
vclilstc reflects the views of the head-
quarters from the French church it
shows thc'dnngcr ‘ot disunion among
the. French cplscopacy if the. negotia-
tions continue to be entrusted to Mgr.
Annette. ' , .
._..__._..____.
FRESHET COMING BAYB HORACE.
“Uncle" Horace Johnson, the veneer:
able Middle Hadrian: weather prophet,
Issued a prophecy that. should cause
great worrlment. Here's what he
has = to offer now: "‘From’ the
26th of February to the lot of March,’ 11
In disturbance from the southeast will
put Inna appearance, which will be
fierce; most‘likely to be it downfall "of
rain. With the great amount of snow
in the valley of the Connecticut, look
for serious trouble. Should there be
such a breakup. as was witnessed by
the people along‘tho banks of theriver
about sixtylnlns year’s ago, It is dunno 7
fulobout the noble structure at Hart-7
ours. Should the icejo, at. the
bridge, It must
sure, ortho ow .,
either also, ottlto rim
c that non.
ford withstanding the int; ty pres», ‘ ‘ ‘ ’
anemia m as tire», of
of watershed boon . A
! Men always are weary“ '
take up some worthy molt
saw was. NEW ll
firms fascia: i .
In Effect January ‘8' 1907.
. , 'n :3. 3 7. .
LEAVE SOUTH NORW LR"‘FO
. NEW YORK ' 1"
A. M.——12:56:. '6:1 6‘
6:50x, 6:58. 7:54, 8:18it.
92802:, 9:48, 10:60:, 11
P. M.——12':62x, 1:00,
3:20, 3:30x. 5:10, 5:4
6:53x, 7:1’ix, 7:64x,9:5?t7 1
Sundays. ‘
A. M.-—12:56x. fitltx,‘
:I3x.
A. M.~'—12:00x, 12:093.
6:46, 8:01, 8:05, 8149,01
10:05, 11:00x, 11:03. » ' "
P. M.-—-12:03x. 1:04.114”.
$33, 2132?, 4:03x, I:
.: . : . 6:0 6:0
9:29,11:00x. .01, 3’ 6
.. Sundays.
A. M.—12:00x, 12:09!
9:50x,10:02x. ‘ . " .
. P. M.—-5:oi. 6:001, aim. 3‘2
11:00x.' :- 7 ',
scum NORWALKI to
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A. M.&12:06.‘ 71].: 2x
7:;4. 8:25, 9,;10x,.1o;12
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A. him-12:058. 1:12:
9:08, 10:54, 112'05Xi .
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Norwalk Chronicler