Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 1, 1908 · page 5

 

 
 
 

TUESDAY» DEC: f, 1908.

V Ice ‘
Cream

, x Candies. Etc.

‘- F‘A‘r .

. LANE’S

51 Washington Street.

IIIL'AI NEWSM

. WEATHER FORECAST.

,For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
much colder tonight and Wednesday.
The storm that was central over Lake
Superior yesterday morning moved
rapidly eastward and passed out the
St. Lawrence Valley last night. It
produced very high winds in the Lake
region. Buffalo. N. Y., reported a max-
imum velocity of 5 miles per hour. It
is followed by an extended cold wave
that now covers the entire Northwest
between the Rocky Mountains and'the
Lake region. The lowest temperature
reported was 20 below are at Prince
Albert III the British'N. rtbwest. Con-
ditions favor for this vicinity fair and
colder weather for several days.

 

 

Ira Petty is recuperating from a
several .weeks' illness at his home in
Rowayton.

Mrs. Jdmes Beers and Miss Ella
Beers have returned to their home in
Grassy Plains street, yBethel, after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beers,
of Norwalk.

A number of young society, girls of
The Norwalks‘are planning to hold a
fashionable dance In the Town As-
sembly Hall on the evening of Decem-
ber 12th. Miss Hazel 'Blnscer and Miss
Odell are among those who are at. the
head of the affair. '

Mrs. Bessie Smith. who had such a
load of peaches aboard. or rather such
a peach of a load. that she fell into
the tender arms of the South Norwalk
police Monday night at the depot, just
as she was returning from out of
town. was given a sentence of thirty
days in Bridgeport jail yesterday af-
ternoon by Judge E. M. Lockwood. who
presided over the police court, in the
absence, of Judge J. R. Taylor. , Bes-
sie lays claim to being but. 25 years

of age. It may be her Indlscretlonate
use‘ of alcoholic thirst. palilativcs
gave her a more matured ap-

pearance while she was suffering in
the cold gray dawn of the morning
after. from the effects of the night be-
fore.

SIXTY-FOUR MET VIOLENT
‘ DEATH.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 1.-—Slxiy'four
persons met. violent deaths during the
month of November, according to un-
official records. Of this number forty-
nine deaths were accidental, thirteen
were suicides and two homicides. The
railroad claimed the greater number
of victims in the list of accidental fa-
talities, with a total of fifteen. Eight
persons were burned to death, five
were drowned, and a like number suf-
fered death by automobiles. The re-
mainder of the list is made up as fol-
lows: By falls, four; asphyxiations.
three; trolley, three; poison. two;
crushed to death. two; explosion. one;
Shooting, one.

Of the self-inflicted deaths five were
by carbolic acid; two each by drown-
ing, shooting and hanging, one by as-
phyxiation. and one by the knife.

’ __a_______.._~.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
CASES. .

HARTFORD. Dec. 1.—'I‘hree new
criminal cases are occupying the atten-
tion of the grand jury at the December
term of the United States District
Court, which opened here today before
Judge Platt. The cases are the United
States vs. Frederick Wolf, of Bridge-
port, who is charged with mailing pos-
tal cards obtaining defamatory lan-
guage; Ma le Coleman, of Windham.
is charged with sending an in-
decent letter to F. Miller, of Nor—
wich. and Harry Friedman, of Hart.-

" .I'ord. Is held for taking a letter with a

design.to pry into the secrets of oth-
ers‘;

RUSSIA AN-D AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
‘ MAY AGREE.
VIENNA.,Dec,'1.é—lt is held here to-
day. that the-prospeCts of an agreement
. betweentftussia and Austrla~Hungary
in the matter of an international con-
gress" to settlef the Balkan difficulty
are more favorable. It is declared
that Count Paliavlcinl,‘ihe Austro—Hun-
garlan ambassador to Turkey, will not
leave Constantinople. As a result‘ of
illisfayorable news prices on the Vien-
na'Taourse today were firmer.

' 'MEEKER—HAMILTON.
.Miéilsarah Hamilton and George
Meeker. bot well. known In South
' No'rwalk, stOe a march on their
friends, Wednesday, November 25th.
and ‘vvere quietly married. They re-
turned ‘to South Norwalk. yesterday.
it‘is understood that they will take
up residence in Rowayton in the near
future. ‘ . . 1

 

 

o'oufifoisrliisnmsxrnnfi or
A WITCH HAZEL
1-219Ifl0-‘hbfllfif150i pint bottle. 25c.

a ,S‘iiil’tiilb-XOWQII Corporation, '

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Insurance

LET US WRITE YOURO.

TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TEL. tots-I.

- 74 Washington Street, South Not-walk.

 

 

BAXTER'S .

Compound Swill of Sarsaparllia.

A remedy for Ptmpiss. Postal“.

.. Tether or Salt Rheum, Blowhoo. Tom-

ora. Bolla, Ringworms. Ulcers, Scrotu-

.' la and Blood Diseases.

750 BOTTLE.

ANDERSON '3
Launch rWarks.

Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank. .

All kinds of repair work.

Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.

avatar Shall Palm. Norwalk

VALE MEN‘HOLO‘HANNUAL MEET.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Elect New Council.

The annual meeting of the Yale
Alumni Association of Falrtield county
was held yesterday forenoon at the
University Club, in Bridgeport. Judge
George W. Wheeler, president of the
association, presided. There was a
good attendance. The members elect
ed the following as council, which will
select the new set of ollicers to be an-
nounced at the meeting of the associa-
tion next Saturday: John ll, Perry.
Southport; Gen. William W. Skiddy.
Stamford; Gen. Russell Frost. South
Not-walk; D. C. Brown, M. 1).. Dan-
bury; Sanford Stdddard. N. W. Bishop.
William T. Haviland. Samuel C. Show
and Ralph Barker, of Bridgeport.

CHALLENGE FROM TIGERS.
Editor of Tile Sentinel:

Seeing that the Tiger football team
has not been defeated this year. they
take this means of challenging the So
So team to the last of a series of three
games, to be played on Rhodonolia
Park held, Sunday afternoon. Decent-
ber 6. The Tigers anti So Sos have
played two games. each resulting in a
tie score. the first 0-0. the second lidi.
The Tigers are confident that they
can trim the So Sea In another garlic
and believe that the latter team
should cancel their game with Sangu-
tuck for Sunday, and play off their
tie games with the Tigers on that day.
as this may be the only available time
for a football game. The public has
expressed Its desire to see the two
tennis meet In a rubber game on the
'gridlron.

’1‘th TIGER FOOTBALL TEAM.

MR. BECK SELLS His lNTEREST.
Mr. Beck. under whoac direction
vaudeville has been presented at lilo-
sic Hall. Is no longer connected with
the Electrograph Company. having
sold his interest in the above company
to Adolph Muller. of New York city.
Mr. Beck will herenl'lcrdirect the
producing of vaudeville in Stamford,
which Is booked III conjunction with
Music Hall. South Not-walk.

RECENT ARRIVAL OF VE SELS.
NEW YORK, Dec. l.—«Arriv Ii, Sir.
Kaiser Wilhelm Il., Bremen. etc.

 

 

 

Try. Mine

Ducks. a fine line of Turkeys and any-
thing you want In the line of Home—
cured Hams, Franklurtcrs and Meets
of all kinds.

F. KARL,

NORTH MAIN STREET.

1. We Write Burgla'r

Falrfleld County Association Alumni

I have Home-dressed Chickens and .

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Overcoats i

this town!

ercise of tasteful choosing.

14 South Main Street.

 

Our Overcoats
Have Perfect Shoulders

Take a good hard look at the shoulders of our

You never saw such athletic shapes, nor such a
perfectconcavc. The shoulders .of our coats are the
envy and the despair of morc‘than one tailor right In

And the way the coat collars snug around the
neck. and the way the lapcls lie gracefully over the
chest adds much to the smartness of the fit.

$10 to $50

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 cx- .

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

W‘ . ; .

 

 

Telephone Cali 682-2.

 

sLAsHED WITH A RAZOR.“

liAR’l‘lv‘Oill). llrv. l.—»-~\\'illiam .Ilif'kv
son, colored, who slashed llol‘nco C.
Hitchins with a laser last night, while
leaving a church fair on Mather street.
was today captured by the New Haven
police. who turned the prisoner over
to the local authorities. The wound
inflicted la a. frightful one ill the back
of the. neck severing every muscle to
tho vcrctcbrac of the spine. Tile hos.
pital physicians think Hutchlus has a:
chance to recover. A izash on the right
arm extends to the bone. The. utt‘n
bad sortie words on their way homo
from the fair, during which Jackson
knocked liuichins down with a blow.
On arising the latter fought. back and
during the Iuixup the razor was used.
Jackson lied to Berlin afoot and from
there took a train to New Haven,

RELICS OF AMERICAN CRUISER.

\'.\l..l’AllAlSti. Doc, fun-John flicks.
ibc Anicrit-‘IIII minister to Chile. rc‘
turncd here today from tho provinces
of 'l‘acnn and Aviva. llc scoured at
Arlcn rt'lics of the American cruiser
Watcrec. which was driven ashore
there during the fatal earthquake of
August. liitiii. which be will forn‘nrd to
the Navy Department at Washington.
KEEFE is SELECTED.

WASl-IIN WON. Doc. l.wl)auicl J.
chi‘c, of Detroit. Mich. president of
the international ‘lmigshoremen's lin-
iou, was today appointed conlmlsslon-
ci'gt‘llt’l‘hl of immigration. to succeed
the late Frank l". Sargent.

 

Mammalian ART PIECES
sstzeo.

CHICAGO. December i.—Tapesirles_ ‘

paintings and Ill‘lC‘II-bl‘ut‘, valued at
870.000, belonging to Mrs. “Jack“ Gard-
ner, of Boston. which have been lock-
ed up in a vault in the office of Col-
lector of Customs John C. Amos since
Mrs. ldnllly Chudbournc Crane Is al-
legcd to have tried to smuggle them
through the Chicago port withqu pay-
ing the dues, were formally seized by
the Dopartmcnt of Justice. today. The
seizure was arlcgnl formality result-
ing froth the government's recent at:-
lion In filing suit for tho confiscation
of the. property.

STRUCK BY A TROLLEY CAR.

NEW HAVEN. lice. L—lt was stat-
ed at Grace Hospital today that no
identification had yet been made of
the mail who was brought to this city
and the hospital last night suffering
froth u fracturi- at the base of the skull
as a result of being struck by n trol.
icy car in Scymour earlier In the even-
ing. The man is apparently a foreign-
cr. He is reported wary low and death
is liable to occur III any time.

 

VESSELS REPORTED IN COLLIS-
ION

DOYICR. Doc. ln~li was reported
here from Dultgcness last night, that
two large vessels had collided In the
Channel. The West lluy lifeboats at
once put out and searched for several
hours. but they could find nothing to

 

 

support the story of. the, collision.
‘—

__:x;

l
i

MANUEL TORO HATCH-

.
1: ABOUT A HORSE FEED THAT IS RIGHT .

3 The iced question is one that well repays all horse and stock
0 owners to give most careful attention.

l Theoretical knowledge is of little or no value.

x Facts—good sound racism-based on actual results from prnc‘
0 ticle experience. ‘

> That's What Counts.

1: It is just as easy to iced right as to feed wroug»and much
0 ohm pain. ‘ 1
i: The mission of my adv crtlscmeut xvii? be to explain as briefly .
0 as possible WHY Bonnie Stock Feed. a borne product, is as near
0 a perfect ration for your horse as practical experience and mod-
}: urn milling machinery can produce.

0 Buy Oats That: Clean.

it

000W.

.9

 

 

 

 

 

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 eraser.
. 'PHONE 667.

CHRISTMAS
POST CARDS
lc to 25 as.

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.

 

 

 

Mask Ball.

* COLEMAN’S, ~

, news s'rons. .
10 North Main 8L. South Nor‘vnllr.
Ago for A. 0. apaldlnp'o .
alcohol Ind Sporting [Goody

 

 

Masks, Whiskers. Wigs, Etc., for the

 

WILLIAMA

49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.

 

ESCAttors,

TI«:I.IIFH01~II’*.Eula.~ . .

 

Saturday

ity afforded by snap-to-date bank.

\~ .. .. .._-..
than N

,,. fizw‘Any" bani? can handle your bu
. thsbeat possible service

 

"on

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

THESE‘PRICES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY.

‘ Nights We Are open};
~Your1C0nvenience from) 7 to 8

Deposits received—savings and commercial—checks cashed, every

iii iii” ST (W
sines's‘after a. fdshionflbut We'll give you.
_, v, 1 .. . i . ‘ i ‘ ‘ i (C“"),.T“!blmef m

3001er PiliLE-S

THE NEW FAD .
P. BEERS’

BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.

5 SOUTH MAIN eraser,
scorn NORWALK.

 

.___~______,____.__.._—~_._~_____——_

Oysters, Clams and Fish]

30c QUART

Cutbill’si 15Bridge ' FiSh .Market.

[ 1 FREE DELIVERY. ..

 

 

faclh

 

 

 

 

rm

5..

.h

.l "

 

‘WRB

 

ORWAIJK sVENING EENTINEDL

* ‘ APIlllll T
Nlll IARAMEIS
39. PlllJNll

Peanut and Cocoanut
Kisses
23 dis. Pound

THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,

THE PRESCRIPTION OTORI.

Telephone Call. 16-2.
All Good- Delivered Free of Charge.

llllllil lll __lll_l_ll Silllil.

WALL STREET. 10: 10 a. m.~—Sharp
advances In a number of low priced
stocks were mixed with declines, as a
rule in the there prominent Issues in
the opening stock market. Pacific
Mali gained 2 points, Kansas City
Southern old. i, and Ontario and Wes-
tern and St, Louis and San Francisco
2nd pfd., 95;. Chicago Great Western
and Cblorado Fuel declined 194.

WALL STREET, il a. In.—Geucral
weakness was shown in the stock mar-
ket for a while. the tremendous sell-
ing of U. S. Steel having a damaging
effect. One block of 20.000 shares of
U. S. Steel was sold at M 3-4. after
which it went l-lI lowcr. Union Pa-
cillc. selling cx»dlvldend. was also of-
fered freely and got down a point. as
did Great Northern pill. and Chicago
& Alton. Chicago Great Western pfd.
A fell 2 5-8. Some of the less import~
ant Issues developed strength later.
but. the usual leaders were feverish
and did not rally much. liock Island
ptd. advanced 2 Hi. General Electric 2.

WALL STREET. noon-The New

 

 

 

 

‘York public utilities and a number of

obscure specialties were bid up brisk-
ly and the general list recovered In
about last night‘s prices. At that level
business eamc almost to a standstill.
lionds were Irregular.

WALL STREET. 1 p. tn.——-Perstsicnt
buying of the Rock Island issues on
a rapidly rising scale created a better
tone and some of the best prices of
the day were made. Outside of the
Rock Island group. however. the tie-
lnand was very moderate. Rock Is-
land pfd. lumped I 3-3. and the com-
mon l z-I.

_—.*~..

BATTLESHIPS LEAVE MANILA.

MANILA. Der. l.~Wiih no ccremow
let: other than the cheering thousands
of people lhronging the water front to
witness the departure. and accompan-
ied by several coast guard cutters and
a few launches from Manila to ex-
change final farcwull salutes. the At»
lantlc battleship fleet, under Rear Ad-
miral Sperry. promptly at 8 o‘clock
this morning started on its homeward
journey. and sailed for Colombo. Cey-
lon, the first port that the fleet will
stop on the second half of the world-
enclrcilng voltage.

Shortly before 8 o'clock the sixteen
big white and buff floating fortresses
began to weigh anchor and on the
stroke of the hour the flagship Connec-
ticut. flying the double-starred pennant
of the cotumandordn-chief. moved out
from the anchorage in 'Cavlte Harbor
and headed down the bayaand a little
later the fleet in double column for-
mation steamed down the main road-
stead toward Corrigdeor Island. The
water front was n-ilutter with thous-
ands of handkerchiefs waving farewell
and Godspeed to the fleet now home»
ward bound. until It. disappeared down
the bay in a mist of rain whit-I soon
scattered the crowds that had ssem-
bled to get their last glimpse of the
big ships which came from the other
side of the globe. ,

Practically no ceremonies preceded

the departure. There was the final
leave-taking of some officers and their
families who had come all the way
from the Atlantic coast to the Orient,
to be.with them for a short time. and
the reception committee issued a fare-
well address to the men of the fleet
congratulating them upop their excel-
lent conduct and bearing while ashore
here and bidding them Godspeed on
the long journey to the distant borne
and.
As the battleships moved down the
bay‘two submarine boats, three coast
guard cutters and, a number of launch-
es from Manila kept close undervthc
port bow of the big Ieviathnns and
accompanied them for several miles.
where flnnl'salutes were exchanged in
a driving rainstorm.

The fleet will arrive at Colombo In
two weeks. where it will stay for six
days, and then proceed to Suez without.
stopping. ‘ 1

DAUGHTER or A VETERAN wens.

At the home of Mrs. R. Chubb, on
Eighteenth street,<.WedIIcsday even-
ing, November ll, Miss Hattie Bene-
dict became the wife of Charles L.
Mehrten. of this city. Tile bride re-
cently came from Connecticut with
her parents. Her father served four
years in the Civil War. in Company
M», First Connecticut Heavy 'Artillery.
A “dainty supper for fourteen covers
laid. including the following
guests: Mrs. F, E. Coates. N. Coates,

 

“ Miss Mabel Chubb. M. M. Gagan.‘ Miss

Adeil Gagen. Miss Nellie Gagan, Mrs.

‘~ Russell. Miss Hazel Me‘hrteu,»MIas lvy‘
‘ Mshrten and Miss Mabel Mehrten. The

officiating clergyman was the Roth;

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

n.) Morgan; of..11,Berkeley.—-0akiand,

m,t

 

 

 

For the men and

HEAD. ~19

'

 

3 pkga. Currants ................. 25c
3 lbs. Prunes ........ . ......... . ...25c
2 lbs. Peaches or Apricots ........ 25c
2 lbs. Figs ................... t....2a‘ic
3 lbs. Dates ................ . ...... 25c

3 pkgs. None Such Mince Meat. ..25c

Nut Meats Home Celery.

PHONE 143.

J. SHONINGER DEAD.

20 NORTH

4- IIILVL

 

Manager of New York Branch of New.
Haven Piano and Organ Company.

News reached‘ relatives in this state
last evening of the death at; his home
in New York city of Joseph Shoninger.
son or hit-.and Mrs. D. Shoninger. of
New Haven, and head of the large
metropolitan branch of the Shoniuger
Orgau‘ Company. Mr. Shoninger bad
been-ill but a week. death being due to
pneumonia. In his immediate family
he leaves a son. Clarence, who was
associated with him in the business in
New York.

Iiesldes the son. the deceased is stir-
vivcd by a brother in New Haven, Si-
mon II. Shoningcr. the president of
the Shonluger Company. and five sis-
ters. Mrs. Jacob B. Goodhart and Mrs.
M. Sonnenberg. of New Haven, and
Mrs. A. Moses. Mrs. A. Hollander and
Mrs. Sarah Rosenberg-Shoulnger. all
of New York city.

Mr. Shonlnger was 55 years of age
and was known to several people here.

BASEBALL QUARREL PATCHED

UP.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.—-Presldent Mur-
phy of the “Cuba.“ is satisfied his quar-
rel with Manager Chance Is patched
up_ and that the peerless leader of the
world‘s champions will be back III Chl-
cago to pilot the men on their training
tour to the Couth In the spring. Mr.
Murphy. said yesterday he had- heard
from the manager through a. mutual
friend and that Chance wrote of his
plans for‘1909 just as if nothing had
happened. President Johnson, of the
American league, announced yester»
day that the price for tickets to world's
series game next season woald cer-
tainly be cnt in two. He said the Na-
tional Commission” had come to the
conclusion‘that it. Was not just to the
“fans? who had paid. their good lnoney
to see the clubs battle through the reg-
ular campaign to "soak them" big
prices for the series at the season's
close.

 

LORD'S DAY ALLIANCE.

PI'I‘TSIIURG. PIL. Dec. l.——For the
purpose of organizing a Lord's Day Al-
liance of the United ,Ststes. the In-
ternational Federation of Sunday Rest
Associations of America. convened here

slons~wili continue runtil Thursday
evening. and many prominent minis-
ters from this country and Canada will
make addresses. The National Reform
Association. which convened here yes
terday, will cooperate in the alliance
movement. ’

 

STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

PERTH AMBOY. 'N. JJ Dec. l.——A
barge load of strike-breakers brought

the clay works in Keasby, on the Rari-
tan River. apparently will not he need-
ed. for a. large percentage of the old
employees went back Io worik today.
it. was said the entire body of 150
militiamen now on guard at the Na.
tional File-proofing Company's plants
will be withdrawn immediately. ltlr
thought the sheriff can control the all
nation now. . .

ONONDAGA CLUBHOUSE BURNED.

SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Dec. l.-—-—Tht
clubhouse of the Anglera' Associatior
of Onondaga at South Bay. on Oneidi
Lake, was burned to the grduntl early
this morning. Loss. $100,000: Iusur
ance‘. nearly 340.000. There were four
teen persons, in the building, includinl,
seven women. and all escaped, In their
nightolothln’g. ,30tllcers of .the club he ,

 

,. have the tire was ,ofdncendiary origin .2

II lilNl III N lINll ~ ’ “ «‘

 

 

20 lbs. Cranunt'éd’siar. -‘ ~ no

‘ Shoulders, per lb. . a... . . . .. ...... .8c

UNITED GROCERY

today In national convention. The ses- .

from New York during the night for ,

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

11 "‘
'- ‘l

 

a7

 

young men who are par.

‘ ticular about their clothes~their fit and style—e 3'

We want you to try on, jug: , 3
once, our smart models, whether .
you buy or not— '

You Can’t Lose 5 g, .
‘ Shoes and Ftnishings like the Suits—the bedtj if

i“

l ‘ ‘1‘

._—_m

. G

2 lbs. Mixed NLII.B......... .......2_50
2 lbs. English Walnuts...........25o
Florida Oranges, per don. . .25, 30, 35¢:
2 cans Dudley's (Pumpkin. . .‘._...‘1..250
Sweet Cider, per‘ gal ......... ..,. ..25c
8 cans Karo Syrutp ’

...... o.;......--

New Molasses. new Syrup, Cheese. Pumpkins, Marro'gw Squash. Hilbbfil'd
Squash, large assortment of Apples, Sweet Potatoes. stdnachmnd Turnipfi.

I. 'W‘A- ..
C0.

MAIN STREETLBOUli'l-I NORWALK.
M

m

 

MADAME er‘tNHEI‘t. EXAMINED.

 

Justice Amie Hears Evidence in Mun
,. der Case. ,
PARIS, Dec. 1.—-liladame Stelnheil
was examined at length today by Mag-
istrate Andre at the Palace of Jus-
tice. The interrogation will continue“
for two days. and the “magistratewili
decide from the evidence whetherthe
“reconstruction" of the crime in the
presence of Madame Stelnheil will be.
necessary. Madame Stelnheil is the 1
woman suspected of tbe‘murder‘of her i '
husband. Adolphe, in this city. last.
May. a crime that has aroused great
interest in France on account of its .
political connection. In order to'avold . ‘
any manifestation. the‘ woman was"
removed in a closed van at daylight 1 ~
front the St. Lazare prison to the Pal-
ace of Justice. =

CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM» IN1
TURKEY. ‘ -
ROME, Dcc. 1.——ln the Chamber of?
Deputies today. Signor“ Fusinatqure
seated a. motion of complete 'confl’s
deuce in the Cabinet and Its course in;
the present Balkans difficulty, Hessidf
that constitutional‘ reform In {Turkey
was a. guaranty. of peace In theNeut‘r. , ~
East. On Friday the vote on Signor _ '
Fusinato‘s motion will be taken. ‘

 
 
 

new YORKNEWflAYEN if:
HARTFORD 'RAILROAI)’ "j

, . TIME TABLE. i5
In Effect October 4, 1908., 97;";

SOUTH NORWALK 10 new voaic;

A. M.—-—12:53x. 5:07; 5:41x. " 51:11..
6:48;, 6:54x. 7:46x, 8:11x. 9:06:19 7,
9:30x, 9:54, 10:23x.‘ 103521.. 11:25!”~ 3‘ v.

P. M.—12:51x, 1:05.'1:48x, 2:50x.
3:27. 5:082. 5:37. 5:50;. 6:40. 6:503”
7:18x, 7250:, 9:50x, 10:32. .

. Sand: 3. ‘ ~.'_

A. M.-—12:53x, 5: 71:, 5:4“, 8:54». .
10:23:. . f . "

P. M.——12:561. 2gilx, 2:50x, 5:37."
5:50x. 7:12x, 7:50x. 8:21;. 9:50;. 10:“
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK? .

A. M.—-12:00x, 4:49x. 5:45, 0:45.":
8:00x.‘8:60x. 92151:. 10:02:. 10:01.1.
11:00:, 11:03. 12:03:44 .1.

P. M.——1:06, 2:00x, '2:53x, _3:26:.1
3:32x, 3:57x. .4232, 5:02x.‘ 5:08,,,6:26..
6:01x. 6:03, 7:10, 8:03x, 9200):,‘9 ,
11:00x. . ‘ 1.1. V V

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Sundays. ‘- »
A. M.-—12:00x. 6:00, 7:30._9:15x, _
10:02x. - . .» . .5 ‘ 1
P. M.—5:04, 0:00x. 17:00:, $303,, ' '
11:00x. , . . :.r~_,.

SOUTHNORWALKTO NEW.“
HAVE .‘1,

A. M.——12:10x, ,1:liix,‘1;fy’lx, 0:1
7:28. 8:30.19:17x,_10:24x, ‘11;12x91’l:.4
,p, M.—12:‘09x...1:21.‘2;§9, . 3:1]x.
3:24x, 4:21. 5:12. 6:12x, 6333. 7:103.’
9:16x,9:30. 11:18. . , . 1
. . Sundays. i 11 ', .
"A. lit—12:09:. 1:16;. 11:57:. .7
0:12. 10:24:. 11:12x. . ' '
P. lit—6:48, 7 :10x, 5:,24x. 9:431.

SOUTH NORWALK "ro ‘DANBUR

A. M.--1:20x. 6:20. 0:36. 9259:.“
P. LIE—1:26, 4:401. 6:14, 7:18...
Sundays—9 : 15, 10 :061. ‘ a. no:
.p. 1n, ‘ M‘ ‘

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Danaunv 'ro acorn .Nonw,
A. M.—-5:55, 7:25. . 3:15, no ,
11:50.1. vii ...'~‘
P. Matilda. 63:,3831’58355.

 

 
 

 

 

 

Sundays—7:65. a. 10d“, 5h. -.
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