Evening sentinel, Monday, November 30, 1908 · page 5

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

IDELICIOIJS
Ice

Cream
, Candles, Etc.

Q.

n - a u_.,.-_- . ._- .,-_- ._

......
......

[IRA RIWS

wEA'ruER FORECAST.

. FOR Norwlllk and vicinity: Rain to
uight“, and Tuesday A storm of con-
slderablb energy Is centlai this morn-
ing over Lake Supelior. It Is produc-
ing clomiy weather with lain Ol snow
In the upper Mississippi Valley and tile
Lake reflon This storm will move
. eastwarI and probably reach this vi-

cinity this afternoon or tonight. It Is
followe by an area of high pressure
and fro ing temperatures. Conditions
favor for this vicinity cloudy weather,
followed by rain ionigllt and Tuesday,
probably clearing Tuesday afternoon
or nightI Wednesday fair and colder.

 

 

 

 

Clllisiinas post cards at Coleman‘s.
Read this adv.

Specl s for tonight will be found in
the Bus 11 Store adv.

Charl N, Smith is recovering from
a potato attack of the gout.

Jose] is advertising a fresh lot of
sweet cIlel'. Fresh from the press.

lntereitlng grocery prices will be
found IllIthe adv. of H‘. E. Mead 8: Co

Read Ihe Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Coipauy‘s bulletin in today's is
slle.- .'

The SJuth Norwalk Baptist Young
Pcople‘sUnion will meet this evening
at the ciuroh.

Miss Ileanor Norris“, hf Milford, was
the gueit of Miss Helena A. Mitchell,
of' Weshstreet, over Sunday.

The hunt Humphrey Toomey has ar-
lived in the harbor with a cargo of
plaster In Raymond Brothers.

Andrew J. Collins, the well konwn
furnitulb dealel, was a visitor ill
Bridgelrlt,‘ on business today.

Miss Lucinda Wainwright. after ll
week’s lit-lit with Mrs. D D.K1mball.

has l'etli'ncd to her home in Boston

Charlis Danny has. succeeded Mr.
Walton s the ladies‘ tailm connected
with tth. Klieger 8: Company store,
ill Was ’ngton street.

Chestlr Merritt has resigned his po
sltion a clerk in Glendening’s phar-
many. 11. Nolan is helping out in
the stop for a short time.

Harry’sornen, the former w-ell 1anth
baseballplaver, who is now in the in
suranccbusiness, intends to come to
South Nu walk with his wii',e to reside.
‘ Ml. all Mrs. John B. Rider and fatn-
11y hat; returned from a pleasant
Thanksgving visit with their daugh-
icl' MrsJ. 11. North, Colonial Heights.
Coshell, tConn.

Oul- Irothcls' Lodge, No 10, will
hold a oecial meeting this evening at
Its quaiers In the Gazette building,
in Walihtreet, at which time the team
work wil be reh‘ear.sed

The 6th annual masquerade ball of
Norwali Aerie,1hatcrnnl Order of
Eagles, ivill be held Fliday evening, at

‘ the towI assembly ilall. in Wall street.
- The geilemen s tickets are fifty cents
each. I

Unca. Tribes adoption degree team
will hire a practice this evening, in

prepati£on for putting through its

mysie a class of fifteen candidates.
tomor night, at the Wigwam in
Washltzton stl eet.

All dern improvements are being
Installi In the house at 100 South
Main eet, owned by CharlesE. Hoyt
and ashoon as they are completed.M
Epstel and family will move there
from tIall present home ill Fort street
Ehst walk.

Edw d June of Silvermine, was
award the fine gun given anly by
the Ndwalk Hardware Company Sat.-
urday Jyening, i'or having shot. the
heavle artridge during the season.
The wining bird weighed 1 pound.

 

8% on s. The gun was at Hopkins 8:
Allen ble- barrelled shotgun
Edw Marvin, grand worthy pa

tl'lnl'ch If the Sons of Temperance of
Connec ut, will pay an official visit
to COD rd Division of Norwalk next
Monda evening. at which time all
membe are invited to be present. The
divisio will hold a regular meeting
this ev Ing at Its quarters in Wall
street. .

 
 
 

tion of six members of the
Aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles. eat to Bridgeport yesterday
and at lded the class initiation of
that A e, 'wheil 75 candidates wow
it the nl'ystelies of the or-
team work was excellent.
the Work refreshments were
served" the large number of guests
‘ prsent, d all rpcrt a fine time. Those
present, tom Norwalk were: Worthy
C.,o.nduc W. J Powell, Inside Guard
Eugene bier, Worthy Chaplain John
Kelley.~ ilial‘n Riley, Charles Murray
and Th as Welsh

 

 

 

Donal. nlsrlLLso exrmcr ori-

‘zcn HAZEL

1'2 PI", “"7 156,

‘I ..f owl/ell Corporation.

9‘ n Druhgloto. ..
"£3 '8'outll‘ Normlk.

 

pint bottle, 25c.

I We Write Burglar '

InSurance

LET U8 WRITE YOURS.

TAYLOR s. GOLDEN.
TEL. 16". . ‘
I4 Woohlnoton strut, louth Nor-walla

BAXTER’S

Compound Syrup of ‘Sarsaplltilla.

A remedy for Pimploo Podtol
”father or Salt Rhoum. 1310641115“:
ors, Boils, Ringworm, Ulcers, Scrotu-
la and Blood Diseases.

750 BOTTLE.- “

ANDERSON ’8
Launch Works.

[refit Frames set up and ready to
ll

All kinds of repair work.

Launches of all sizes built to order
)y competent workmen.

‘ 0v: for Shell Point. Nora/our

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

If you are thinking of purchasing
a pair of shoes read Glover's adv.

Joseph Mandino charged with stab
hing a fellow coulltlymun in Bayview
avenue had his case continued until
3 o'clock this afternoon, when it came
up before Judge Taylor in the Town
Court. this morning.
Bessie Smith was arrested in the
South Norwailt railroad depot, last
night, on a charge of drunkenness. The
woman had not sufficiently recovered
from the liquor or drugs which she
had taken to be tried this morning. and
Judge Taylor continued the case un.
til this afternoon at 3 o'clock. ‘
Tile new type of street are light,
which the South Norwalk electric light
commissioners have been testing out.
and which is much more powerful thllll
the type at present In use, has been
moved froth the Soldiers‘ Monument,
In North Main street to South Main
street, at Monroe street, where it at.
tracted much attention, last night, on
account of its brilliancy. For the same
reason it was missed at its former lo-
cation.
Rehearsals are now well under way
for the coming production 01' the great
fire play. “The Fire Brigade,” which
is to he presented at Hoyt's Theatre on
Wednesday evening, December 16th. as
a‘ benefit to Old Well Hook and Ladder
Company, No. 1. Manager Delong
states that the cast has been most
carefully selected, and all are doing
good work ill their lines,lalld will give
a. perfect production, as quite. a number
of them rank among the best he has
ever coached, and will give a perfor-
mance equal to many of his big city
shown. The entire cast. of fifty people.
specialty people and body of firemen
will be announced next week.

 

 

 

' Try Mine
I have Home-dressed Chickens and
Ducks, a fine line of Turkeys and any.
thing you want ill the line of Home-
cured I'IIIIIIS. Fl'nllllfurtcl's and Meats
of all kinds.

F. KARL,

NORTH MAIN STREET.

J.M.Layton 8. CO.

(INCORPORATED)

Real Estate

5 Railroad Ave,
NORWALK. CONN

 

 

A Friend in
Need

A good'tool is always your
friend; never disappoints you.
I have a most complete line
of .

Carving Sets. and
Sharpening Stones

for your Thanksgiving Turkey.

CHAS. E. DOW

112 WASHINGTON STREET.
’PHONE 667. "

' CHRISTMAS

POST CARDS
1c to 25 as.

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Masks, Whiskers, Wigs, Eton for the
Mask Boll.

COLEMAN’S

uswo BTORE. .
10 North Main 81.. South Not-walk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Agent for A. G. Spoldlng'o
Baseball and Sporting Goods. _

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Our

 
 
 
 
 

Overcoats 1

this town!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

14 South Main Street.

w Overcoats
Have Perfect Shoulders

Take a good ilard look at the shoulders of our

You never saw such athletic shapes, 'nor such a
perfect concave. The shoulders of our costs are the
. envy and the despair of more than one tailor tight' In

And the :way the coat collars snug‘ around the
neck, and the way the Iapels lie gracefully
chest adds much to the smartness of the fit.

$10 to $30

is the range of price for these beautifully tailored
overcoats, and you will have no trouble in picking out
the coat you want—a splendid variety of browns, ol-
ives, grays, Oxfords and black affords the widest ex-
ercisc of tasteful choosing.

And you know the quality of our coats is high,
because our label guarantees that—the highest value
for the money you can find in this section.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

liver the

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

Telephone Call 682-2.

 

 

success a. J. HILL,

Hat Manufacturers Approve His Can-
didacy for Senator. .
The Hut Manufacturers' Association
of Danbllry and Bctllel has expressed
by formal resolution Its approvalrof
tho candidacy of Congressman 111. J.
Hill for ‘Ilnlted States senator.
The resolution adopted by the mall-
ui'llctllrcrs has been transmitted to
Senator Peck and representatives Rog~
era and Tomllnson, of Dnnbury, and
Representative Kyle. of Bethel. Cou-
gl'csslnlln Hill has always manifested
interest ill matters ill congress relat-
ing to or affecting the but manufac-
turing industry, and was especially ar-
”"0 ill the movement for free alcohol.
which Was of vital importance to the
hut trade.

 

EMPEROR PLEADS FOR HARMONY
SOFIA. Bulgaria. NI)V.'1III.-I‘:III[)(!I‘OI‘
Ferdinand granted an audience. last.
evening. to u deputation from the so
brunic, or IllIIIOIIIII assembly. The
l-lllpcror pleaded for harmony ilciwcen
the nation and the crown. and said he
was proud after long centuries, to my
store the broken chain of Bulgarian
czltl's. lie placed his dependence, he
said, upon the stalwart national quail
tics of the Bulgarian people ill times
of stress. After the meeting there was
ll bouquet, at which the Ilcalfhs of Elllr
t'cl'ol- Ferdinand ulld Crown Prince
Boris were drunk. Ill spite of the ru-
nlors that he has suffered front a
breakdown, the health of Emperor
Iv‘cl'dinund is excellent.
*

.5..—

*OOOWOOWM
. You cannot exercise too much
feed for your animals.
(11.11 sec for himself out of just
ls being prepared. Low grade.
buyer himself to recognize.
Cattle, Poultry. composed ofiho
lion.

big the quality of the feed.
Buy

OOOOOOW

Ready mixed feeds. made of. a number of hy-
prodllcis or factory wastes lnnv wisell be let alone. uhless the buy-

pcanut refuse and wheat screenings. containing many weed seeds.
are not infrequently found in such feeds bllt me not easy for the
Buy home ground feedil for Horses.

and barley as ll basis and flesh ground each day.
lower titan outs in price and cost no more than many feeds
which could not be sold to feeder
the art of feeding animals. with evidence of the deception regard-

 

 

MORE TROUT RECEIVED.

 

Thirty-five Cans Distributed by Local
Sportsmen.

'l'llc Norwlllk Fish and Game Club
received 35 cans of the fittest young
trout that have ever been sent here
from the United Sixties llaiclleries, last
Saturday night 1111196 9:40 train.

A number of Iiii‘iii‘ sportsmen were
at the station in automobiles to meet
them any they were taken out. and dis-
tributed around Ill the various brooks,
IIIIII it was 2 o'clock Sunday morning
before the work was colllpletcd,

All the fish measured from 4 to 6
Inches ill length, IIIIIII fine fishing is
anticipated fol next season.

,.

FREE Lscrunens Fort SCHOOLS.

MIGRIDEN, Nov. 210 *Wllllaln P.
Kelly. of this city. secretary of the
Connecticut Association of Public
School Supervisors. sold today that
the association has arl'llllged to send
speakers without cypcnse.‘to any or
gullizution or collllnullity ill the state.
that would be interested ill addresses
on educational topics. such meetings
to be held plofct’ullly before the con.
vanillg of the Legislature. The assoc
iatlon aims to secure better teachers
and to inlprole the school supervision
ill the towns.

Shem—So the fortune teller told you
that you would never marry. lie—Yes,
that is, indirectly. Sllc—-What did she
say? iIc-—Shc said I was born to

 

(‘Olllmfllldr‘—BOSIOII Transcript.

 

fl

. 1
cute in the selection of grain and

what raw material the mixture
damaged corn, shrivcleli wheat.

choicest grains. with lorll. oats
A balanced la-

s who apply a fair knowledge of

vvvvvvvvvvwvwv v

Oats Thou Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.

AAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAA‘AAA

vv

 

 

 

 

 

SOCIETY

WILLIAM

49 WALL smear.
NORWALK.

 

TELEPHONE 108.

 

ISO

 

 

the best possible service,

My

Il‘IIi NORRAIII IRIISII

 

PUZZLES

THE NEW FAD

4‘-

r. BEERS’

BOOK AND STATIONERY STORED.

6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

Oysters,CIams and Fish
ESCALLOPS,

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish ‘Market.

30c QUART

FRE DELIVERY.

THESE PRICES ARE ran TODAY

 

saturday Nights we Are'Open for
Your Convenience from7 to 8

Deposits received—savings and commercial—checks cashed every facil-
ity afforded by an up-todate hank. , ‘
Q ._ ‘

IfiI. ,,.. A!” , .I‘

Ran

WWW..-

 

 

Any bank can handle your business after a fashion, but well give you

, n...

 
 
 

NIII IIRIM IS
39: PRURR

 

. Peanut and Cocoanut

KisSes
23 dis. Pound

THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,

THE PRESCRIPTION ITOII.
'Tolophono cm. in.
Alfredo Delivered Free of Chorgo.

III” III WIII SIRIII.

h.—

WALL STREE’I‘. 10:10 11. ln.-—-The
opening dealings lll stocks were not on
a large'ncule and the prevailing gains
were narrow for the most part. There
was a rise of 1% Ill Toledo, St. Louis
and Western bid, of a point in St.
Paul and flock Island old. and of % in
Reading and' Kansas and Texas.

WALL STREET. 11 n. m.--The
prominent stocks failed to benefit from
the advance In St. Paul and a num-
ber of minor stocks, and their persist-
ent sagging eventually forced the
whole list downwards. Practically all
of the important stocks fell well be-
low Saturday's closing on the reaction
A rebound ill St. Paul to the top rallied
the market.

WALL STREET, noon—A spurt of
1 3-4 Ill New York Central failed to
hold the general list. The persistent
selling of II. S. Steel dowtl to 55 1.2
was it depressing influence. At noon
the tone becllllle firmer again. Bonds
were easy.

WALL STREE'I‘, 1 p. ln.-Tlle ral-
ly ill the market was not long main-
tained. Further large offerings of
United States Steel depressed It to
55, a loss of 1%. and active selling was
renewed in other quarters. Chesa-

 

 

peake and Ollie showed exceptional

strength, and was marked up to above
51. A brisk rally sci. ill dnier, btlt
flow was little inquiry for stocks at
the higher level.

MR. ARCHBOLD TESTIFIES.

 

Tells of AgrocmontIBotweon Standard
and Villas, Keith and Che-ten

NEW YORK. Nev. lid—John D.
Archbold, vice-president of the Stand-
ard Oil Company. 'resumed, his testi-
mony when the hearings In the gov-
ernment's sulf'to dissolve the corpora
tion Were resumed here today. It was
expected that the government counsel
would press Mr. Archbold more close-
ly than they. did Mr. Rockefeller dur-
Ing his testimonq. bllt counsel for the
defense will endeavor to Insure that
matters not. touched upon by the win
mass during his examination In chief
are not brought out in cross- examina-
tion

The most interesting and important
part of his testimony, It Is predicted,
will be thu!t which pertains to the
formation of the Standard Oil Com-
pany of Ohio Ill 1882. at Cleveland.

Resuming his testimony Mr. Archv
hold was questioned about the Vlias,
Keith and Chester agreement of 1879.
Mr. Arcllbold told of the signers of
the agreement and of the property
held by certain individuals for the
benefit. of the stockholders of the
Standard. All properties obtained were
held up by the trustees after the agree-
ment had been made. Mr. Archbold
said the agreenlell was made as a sim-
ple method of holding property in the
Interest of a common ownership

Il'lr Archbold gold of the trust agree
ment of 1882 and said that all the
shareholders or the Standard and the
beneficiaries of the Vilas. Keith and
Chester agreement. signed the agree—
ment. Mr. Archbold said that twenty
trust certificates were issued for each
single share of Standard Oil Company
stock:

“The capital stock of the Standard
was $3,500,000." said Mr. Arbold, “but
the plants and property were gained
at 870.000.0011."

Mr. Archboid described in detail the
inventory of ,the Standard's plants.
property and all assets at the time of
the agreement. All plants, generally
speaking, after 1875. said Mr. Alchbold,
were acquired for cash. He then gave
the reason for the formation of the
Standard Oil trust. saving:

“It was. done. as a simpleand effec-
tive form of holding the property. We
were advised by counsel that neither
the Standard Oil Companv of Ohio nor
any other corporation could effectually
or safely, perhaps. hold the property,
which was widespread In many. states
whose laws wore restrictive of the
rights of corporations. The trusteeship
was suggested as a simple Inlethod of
bringing together the property and
form a token of . ownership , which
would have a. market value and enable
the owners to- have a more effective

, administratioth;
' The vice- president of the Standard

.told in detail the organization and pur-
pures of many. minor subsidiary com-
panies. which were parties to the 1882
agreement, and of the subsequent 11-
quidation and disposition of these com-

‘ ponies.

 

NO FAVORITES. .
"Mali! intern ational marriages are

unhappy."

 

"Why specifv international?" asked
the crabbed old bachelor. ‘M

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

once, 0111' smart

3 pkgs. Currants“; .......... . .25c
3 lbs. Prunes ......... ...... 250
2 lbs. Peaches or Apricots ........ 25c
2 lbs. Figs ....................... 25c
3 lbs. Dates ................... 2.250
3 pkgs. None Such Mince Meat. .25c

Nut Meats Home Celery

PHONE 143. 20 NORTH

REVISING THE TARIFF.

 

End of the Session: Not Yet In
Sight.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Boa—Among

those who have followed closely the
tariff hearings before the ways and
means committee of the house, anim-
‘pression prevails that Representative
Serene Payne, chairman of the com-
mittee. will find it impossible to resist
the requests for an extension of the
time for witnesses to be heard on the
proposed revision) of the tariff. It is
asserted that not sufficient notice was
given by the chairman to permit those
Interested to gather pertient facts in
regard to the schedules in which they
desired c.hanges This was empha~
sized all, the hearings last week, near
ly all of which required sessions until
midnight.

Mr. Payne also has been asked to
extend the tillle In which it will be
possible to filelbriefs. the date origin-
ally set as the limit being Friday nex
when some witnesses who were no
allowed much time to address the
committee will be heard again. The
chaimlnn of the committee and those
whens sincerity with regard to the re
vision of the tariff has been question-
ed are desirous of dispelling any im~
pression that all witnesses will not
be given an equal opportunity to be
heard. Toda the committee had a
hearing on the schedule forlflnx, hemp
and jute, but this was not expected to
arOuse much interest nor were many
requests for changes looked for. To-
merrow cotton and silks will be con-
sidered. and on Thulsday the tariff on
wool will be the subject for: discus-
sion. *Both of these hearing will be.
of much importance ill illustrating the
general. desire with regard to tariff re-
vision.

 

STORIEB'I BY MR. CLEMENS.

 

Humoirst Entertain for Benefit of
Mark, Twain Library.

Samuel M. Clemens (Mark Twain)
entertained one hundred and fifty of
his neighbors at his home in Reddlng
Ridge. Friday. with the recital of some
stories from his writings. The enter;
talnmenl was for the benefit of the
Mark Twain library. recently estab-
lished in Reading, and to which Mr
Clemens has donated many valuable
books.

. Miss Elizabeth Wallace, dean of
women of the University of Clucago,
was Mr. Clemens" guest over Sunday.
Others Who have enjoyed the hospital
II); of his "innocence at Home." during

gery Clinton. of New York; Lord
Northcliire, of England. American rep-
resentative of the London Times; Col-
Geolge B M. Harvey and R. W. Ash-
croft, of New York and Mr. and Mrs.
F. N Doubleday, also of New York.
Ml. Doubleday is a prominent publish—
er, ,and Mrs. Doubfcll‘ay Is widely
knDWD as a writer or nature stories
under the nom de plume of Meltze
Blanchan.

Miss Clala Clemens spent Thanks-

York Sa’Iurday;

 

AUSTRALIAN PLAYERS IWIN." ‘

MELBOURNE, Nov. lid—The Ans-
tralian players today won the Davis
cup, finally defeating Messrs. .Wright
and Alwander. the American contest-
ants. When the contest was mourned
today there were two singles to be

of previous defects of the Americans
to will both In order to bring the cup

 

to their country. This they failed to

do. ' _~ I

 

.l

[R RIRIIIMIN IlRII

For the men and young men who are par.
ticular about their clothes—their fit and style-r

We want you to try on, 'just

you buy or not-

You Can’t Lose

20 lbs. Granulated Sugar,-

1he last few days include Miss Man

giving in Bedding, returning to New9

played, and it was necessary because ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

models, whether . I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“Ilflvlfflrdlbw

 

 
 
 

Shoulders, per lb. ..... ....80I ,
2lbs. Mixed Nuts. ..... ..... .250

2 lbs. English Walnuts ....... ....250.

Florida Oranges, per doz.. . .25, 30, 35c

2 cans Dudley's Pumpkin.........25c

Sweet Cider, per gal ......... . . . . .250 ,

3 cans Karo Syrup. ........ .. .254:

New Molasses. new Sylup. Cheese Pumpkins, Marrow Squash. Hubbard
Squash. large assortment of Apples Sweet Potatoes, Spinach and Turnips,

H‘s—no... ..

UNITED GROCERY CO.,

MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. .

 

 

sscAPeo cothcrs.Icnuou'r.

—-—u—

Were Rubbing Albany Clothing Store
and Had Discarded Prison Garb.
ALBANY, N.’ 12, Nov. sa—Abel IFDI-
ler lllld George Roget's, two of a trio
arregted last nigthIn' the act of rob-
l'inb the 0cloithing store of William H.
Butler, roadw,ay were Identified
today as convicts from Sing Sing pris'

on who escaped last Tuesday night
during the heavy log. I
When arrested last night the men
gave their names as John Stewart, of
Buffalo; George Murphy, of Boston.
and James Mailer, also of Boston. In
examining their discarded clothing the

by which state prisoners are designer-7
ed. The state plison authorities were
notified today and Chief Clerk Charles .
with photographs of the escaped com
and Murphy as Fuller. Stewart’s ideu
tity is not known. Police say that;
Rogers‘ correct name Is George Ger

Inn
The three men were arraigned to

larceny,

 

 

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN ;

TIME TABLE. » ,
In Effect October 4,1908.

.—

 

A. heir—12:53:, 13:07:. 6241:, 6:11.
6: 48:, 6. 54x, 7: 46x 8:11x,

P. lids-12: 51x, 1: 05, 1: 48:, 2:50):
3:27, 5:,08x 5:3,7 5:501, 6:40, 6:50x,
7:18x, 7:50x, 9: 50x;1 10: 32. ‘

Sun
A M.—12:53x. 5: 1071:, 5' 41x, 8' 54:2.

10: 23x.
P. M.——12: 56x.2 :41x,- 2: 50x, 5' 37;

5: 50x, 7: 12:, 71501:. “8: 21x. 9: 50!, 10:19..

 

3:321l,3:57x,4:32,5:0..21t,1308,62.v|
6: 01x. 6. 03, 7: 10. 8. 03x, 9. 00!, 9: 30
11: 00:.

'A. M—12'00x,n 6' ”00,. 7' 30, 9' 15xII
10: 02:.

P. M.—-—5. 04. 11:00:. 7:002. 8. 30:
11:00:. -

SOUTH NORWALKI To new
HAV

o

7' 28, 8. 30.9:17x.10:24f,11:12x 11:4
P. M.:——l2 09):, 1:21, 2: 49. 3' Il‘v
3:421! 421512 612x,633 710
926111 ,9: 30, 11318.

So no: ’ -

M.-—lZ:09x,1;_6x,1;57xI, , 7:4 "
..1:0 24x. 11:121.

I> M—6:48.7;~10x,8:94Ix,9M3r.

SOUTH NORWALK ITO DANIUR

A. MH—l 201, 610.9535, 9'59X
P. M.‘-—-I. 25v '24 40x, 6914. 7.18
Sundays—9: 15, 19,963.11 to if
p m. _ _ , . . ,

IA”.

 

 

 

A. M.-5:55. 7:35, ,:,.815
11:50.

P. lil.:—4 16x. 11:38:. 8: 55'.»
Sundays—7: 55 I. out

.....

 

I III-

police found numbers similar to those '

K. linker wen't to police headquarters}

riots and identified Mahal' as Rogers

maine, and that he is a former Albany ‘

day, charged with burglary and grand I ’

HARTFORD *MILROAD

SOUTH NORWALK 'ro hswvmltr‘

9' 01121
9: 30):, 9:54 10' 231, 10: 52:. 11: 25:. . 33‘ '

new YORK TO, SOUTH NORWALRJ ‘

A. M.‘—12200X, 4:49ll'. 5: 45, 6:45
8: 00x, 8: 50.x, 9: 15x, 10: 021:, 10:05,
11: 00x, 11: 03, 12: 03:. ‘ .‘ ' .

P. M.:-1 06, 2: 00x. 2:53x. 3:26x. .

—-21 :‘1:10x,.1 1621,1'571, 0: 15

 

 
 
 

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