Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 8, 1909 · page 5

 

Get a Piano Certificate with
every purchase.
you nothing.

_ 11'. A. LANE

Confectionery
and Paflry ’

51 Washington Street. 3':

3f 74 Washington strut. south Norwalk.
I -

Week-End Candies

It will cost

.3; Launch Works

 

 

wnwnm:

‘ Tornado Insurance

.TAYIIOR & GOLDEN,

TEL. 165-2.

 

Acre; Memll a Condit’s

I

29c
Baxter’s Drug Store

ANDERSON’S

 

 

float Frames set up and ready to

plank.

All kinds of repair work.

Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.

 

lllfllll NEWS

WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Norwnk and vicinity:
Pair tonight. Sunday fair, followed
by showers. Light showers have oc-
curred during the past. 24 hours in the
eastern portion of the Lake region
and ‘nlong the coast north of Virginia.
A long trough of low pressure extend-
ing from Texas northeastward to Mich-
igan is producing considerable cloudy
weather with an occasional local show-
er between the Rocky Mountains and
the Mississippi river. Temperatures
below freezing were reported from the
extreme northwest. Conditions favor
for this vicinity fair weather and not
much change in temperature, followed
on Sunday by Increasing cloudiness
and rising temperature, followed on
Sunday by increasing cloudiness and
rising temperature and probably rain
by Sunday night

 

 

Mrs. E. T. Baudin, of East avenue,
has been spending the day in Rye,
New York.

Miss Etta Sackman, of Raymond
Brothers' office, is spending the day in
New York city.

~Green Soft Hats. O‘Brien.

Miss Esther Kellogg. of Norwalk.

was the guest of her bmther, in New
Canaan, this week.

The Philathea Class, of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church. will meet at
noon at the church tomorrow.

Miss Louise Reynolds. of Norwalk,
hasbeen spending a few days with
her aunt, Mrs. Joel Godfrey, in Wes-
1011.

Mrs. John R. Jennings, of Reddlns.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William
11. Smith, of Slivermine. for a few
days.

Waldron and Riordan have the con-
tract for some changes to a house In
West avenue, for Messrs. Donahue and
Tracey.

Miss Ilelen Morgan has returned to
her home in Iirooklyn after spending
a few davs with Miss Mae Baudin, of
Norwalk.

—Latest in Soft Hats. O'Brien.

At a stated conclave of Knights
Templar, No. 3. Clinton Commandery.
held last evening, the red cross de~
grog was conferred upon one candl-
date.

Dr. A. S. Kavanagh, with his wife
and daughter, arrived in New York
on May 2, on the steamer Celtic, re-
turning from a tour of three months
through the Mediterranean lands and
in Western urope. Dr. Kavanagh re-
sumes with renewed vigor the direc-
tion of the activities of the Methodist
hospital, in Brooklyn, to which his
strength has been given unsparlngly
for the past six years, with results in
which the Methodist church justly
takes pride.

——Make that wife happy by having
your door and window screens repair-
ed at St. John & Keyser's Steam-
boat Place.

One can hardly take up a magazine
nowadays without finding in it some
reference to what has become so wide-
I\'- known as “The Emmanuel Move-
ment." The official book of that move-
1 meat, “Religion and Medicine,“ has
passed through as many editions as a
popular novel. and many churches
throughout the country are introduc-
ing the system of treatment therein
described. as a part of their church
activities. Men who have had nothing
to do with the church for years, and
others who have been simply languid
attendants upon church services are

taking a new interest In the study of
the Bible and the practice of prayer.
and there is no question that gratify
111g cures have widely followed the
use of Emmanuel methods of healing.
The large attendance last Sunday eve-
ning at the First Church. at the first
of the twentyerninute talks oa.this
movement, showed that there is a deep
local interest in it.“ Tomorrow even-
ing the pastor of the First Church will
«peak on “The Emmanuel Movement;
What It Is." The usual popular song-
service will precede the address, led
by the quartet, ‘chorus, organ alld
piano. ‘

‘ --:—-_-—-‘—"
KITCHEN FLOORS.

wire a kitchen floor new, bright and
(lllllltlll‘ at hardly any expense. Get a
(:111 of the L. d: M. ome Finish Floor
11:11:15, Paint the cor in the morn-
111:. it will dry hard enough over
11. i :lu to walk on, and make your kitch-

 

i

 

,. en blight and cheerful. Sold by

;, Chmles lt‘ Dow, South Norwalk: Hub.
,1‘ bell & Staples Hardware 00.. Nor-
‘1. walk; W. S. (layer A: Son. Weetport;
1 Northrop Brothers, JSontbport.

 

 

_, lib. Saturday Assorted
' Chocolates. 25c

 
 
 

/

, sateen-rowel Gomoafiwo

, attrition ‘Dfl‘tbflli‘P- 1 .
new:

OysterSheh Point,NorwaIk

ROBERT R. MONROE

House Mover

Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
in position. Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. Work prompt-
iy attended to, General contracting. P.
O. Box 733, South Norwalk.

Autos Wanted

A good unto-date runabout or tour-
ing car wanted. Price and full par-
ticulars to D. M. LaPorte, Hotel Garlic,
New Haven, Conn.

5.: .-.
Read L. J. Reynoldsdz Son‘s auction
adv. I11 this Issue,

William H. Jennings. of Woodward
avenue, is movlllg to It erwin street.
Nelwaik. today

—-l~‘ull line Caps. O'iirien.

Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George 1,. Price, of West avenue, is
down with the measles.

Dr. Many, the well known dentist of
Norwalk, will spend the Sabbath with
friends in New Rochelle.

The Methodist church of Silvcrmlne
gave a very pleasing musical in the
church parlors, last evening.

James C. Gregory, of the Jones and
Hotchkise Company, Is spending the
day in Georgetown, on business.
-—Un1breilas, Mourning ll'ds. O'Brien
A regular meeting of the llartenders'
Union will be. held In the Labor l.,v~
ceum. tomorrow morning, at 10 o‘~
clock.

A well known grocer of Norwalk
will moveshortly into theaters vn-
cated by Willis H. Seller-k, in Main
street.

Jay S. Buckley, of the National
Bank-of Norwaik, has purchased a fine
new motor cycle. Jay will certainly
kick up the dust now.

Playwright Charles Klein is expect-
ed to arrive in New York, today, from
his European t—rlp. Mr. Klein's son,
Philip Klein. has gone down to the city
to meet him.

A number of members of the Sev
enth Company, under command of
Captain Demand Snyder. visited the
rifle range, in Wilton, and some very
good scores were made. on the three
and five hundred yard ranges.
—Read St. John‘s boat and engine
for hale ad.

The Spanish War Veterans will at-
tend the camp fire Tuesday evening
at the South Norwulk Methodist
Church, In connection Wit hthe State
G, A. R. encampment. McKinley Com.
mand, Spanish War Veterans, invites
all veterans of that war to join in
with the Command in attending.

John T. Hayes, of Main street. visit—
ed frlends 111 Derby and Ausonia, yes-
terday, the trip being made in Mr.
Hayes’ automobile. Miss Marion
Hayes, his daughter. who teaches a
school Infihelton, accompanied her in.
ther- to Norwaik, and will spend to
day and tomorrow at the home of her
parents.

Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun-
lop has been spreading crushed stone.
received in the barge which arrived
here thls week, in Lexu‘lgton avenue.
Spring street, South Main street and
Lowe street. The stone is of the
three—quarter inch and inch and one.—
quarter variety and is being placed
where it is believed it will do the most
good.

The Overlodk Military Academy and
the High School are to have 'a Dark
meet next week at the Academy
grounds. The events will include :1
mile. half mile, quarter mile runs, a
one hunched yard dash and standing.
running and blood jumps. A hand
some silver cup will be awarded the
school attaining the. most points and
ther-e will be individual prizes for the
first three contestants 111 each event
—Canes, Canes. O'Brien.

At the South Norwalk Methodist
Church tomorrow evening the pastor.
the .Rev. Frank DunWeIl Walter. will
preach the second of his special Sun-
day evening series of sermons entitled
"Plsturesque Visions of the Bible."
The topic of this particular, sermon
will be “A Stron Soul's Struggle With
a Mysterious V Itor." There will be
special music. including a duet by
Mise Minnie Elects Lee and Miss
Elizabeth Richardson

BIG SALE or

Sheet Music

SATU RDAY 0N LY

9c 11 Copy; 3 for 25¢.

,COLEMAN’S

NEWS STORE ‘

10 North Main 8t. South Npmik
Agent for A. o. Guiding's

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

 

"1*“ WW“ .—

...., ... a”. “W

 

 

 

Here's 'Quailty for you

To ask for "Outs"

Eggs or Flour.

it is "Donnie. Oats."

ed average loam-st prices for equal
Quality
Proprietor
Donnie
Bonnie llairy Feed
Bonnie l’ouilry Mash
Bonnie Little Chick Feed
lion"; 1 ! :hing Feed

 

49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.

tures. taupe. olive and smoke effects;
blacks, in shadow stripes and plain effects.

Spring Suits from $10 to $30.

ABOUT OATS.

nowadays is its» Vague as to ask for Butler.
Some eggs are fresher than others, some butter sweet-
er, some flour liner. There is always a brand that is
During our fifteen years of business w
always sold grain of high standard and full weight and have in plain-

liol'se Feed “For the Land‘s Sake" Use Bewkor's Fertilizers.

at $18—the sort of fine wor-

steds you find in most stores priced at Sea—and as smart-
ly styled and tailored as anybody‘s $20 to $25 Suits.
Beautiful black and white stripes—meat gray mix-

also blues and

And the models—the smartest Suits shown in town
this season, without exception, and as fine fitting as any

custom-made Suits you ever saw.

‘\

 

in Date
have

"best."

selections.
First. List Ind All the TImO.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.

 
 

Base Ball Goods

.-.

William P. Beers’

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

And All Other Kinds

TELEPHONE I08.

 

 

Hard Shell Crabs

Roe "and Buck Shad

of Fresh Fish, Clams.

Lobsters,18c.

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

“FREE DELIVERY.

 

 

 

 

 

llllill ill Will SEREEI.

\VAIJ. S’I‘REE'I‘. 10:10 11.111.~1’l‘llcrt-
was very animated trading with the
opening of the stock market as prices
were higher tilrolghout, but the chaug.
es were generally small. Delaware
and.il11dso1l advanced I H. Wabash
pI‘d.. Rock Island pfd.. Great Northern
Ore. Certificates and General Electric

 

' one and American Smelling. Pressed

Steel ‘Car. Wheeling ”and Lake Erie
and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault
Salute Marie large fractions.

WALL STREET, 11 a. n1.—~Slocks
were sold lreel under cover of the
hull demonstrntlyons in the specialties.
This selling drove Reading, St. Paul.
Union Pacific, Amngsmated Copper
and Anaconda slightly below yester-
day‘s closing. Later on the whole list
weakened.

WALL STREET, Closing—The mar-
ket closed very irregular and 1m
settledn An advance In St Paul of 1‘4,
carried the list upward again. but prof-

' It taking was renewed and conflicting

price movements ensued.

VALUABLE PROPERTY TO BE
8 LD.

 

0

Ira Cole, the owner of the plot of1
ground, with buildings, thereon, ad
Joining the Norwalk Club. proposes to
sell the same at public auction, on
Wednesday. May 12th at 2 o'elo k.
The plot is 110 feet fronting on all
street, by 140 feet deep. The lochtion
would be a very desirable one for ho-
tel purposés. -

11

 

 

The mark of a free man Is that how

 

lass Ball and Sporting Goods

binds hilnself to some high duty.
11 1 ' “

small Accounts Invited

one Doiflu' Is Enough to Start 11 Savings Account in

111 3111111 111th 1 11111 11..

4% Compound 'Interest Paid

”flnmflm m- Mm

 

 

DEATHS llill EliliEllllS

William J. Hamilton.
The death of William J. Hamilton. a
weil~kuuwn residentof South Norwnlk,
oeeu1red yesterday at the Memorial

Hospital in Orange, New Jersey. De-
ceased had been III for about two
months of tuberculnr pneumonia. He
was one of the best known batters In
the Norwaik district. and was employ
ed for many years in the Crofut &
Knapp Co. factory. Smcral weeks ago
he went to Orange to assuulonthe fore
maushlp of a large but factory there.
and was doing nicely when he was
taken in.
age, and is survived by a widhw and
mo sons, Samuel B. and Willi-1111 8.
Hamilton. He was I brother of the
late isaac G. Hamilton. for many years
in the hotel business in The Nor-
walks.
Monday afternoon.a at. " oclock, from
No. 46 lngraharn Place, Newark. New
Jersey.

a

 

. Edward German.

The funeral of‘Edwal'd Col-man, 0'
Elisabeth street: was largely attended.
this morning, from St. Joseph’s church
in South Main street, the Rev. Father
McCarthy, of Norwsik. officiating. The
burial followed in St. Mary's cemetery
in Norwalk. At the services at 1116
church Miss Helena Millerd Inns “0.
lutaris." and “Face to Pace " and as

t e body was being: borne from the
church, the choir rendered "Nearer.
My God to Thee." 1 The pail bearers
WEE/19,1111 Edward ,Kuch, Joseph Rooney.
it. Pennington. 1 Thomas

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_ April, A. 11

He was fifty-five years of _

Funeral services will be held

as some Nonwnnk EVENING Sam NEL

-2.» 2......—

Walsh. Conrad Ryan and Frederick
Warm. Thomas Reynolds and Joseph
Desi. were flower bearers, the floral
tokens being many and handsome.
Mrs. Monica Stub.
Mrs. Monica Stash, ”widow of Con-

avenue, last evening. at the age of 74
years. The downed was stricken
with apoplexy recently, and has been
falling ever since Two daughters.
Misses Anna and Julia Stash. are her
sole survivors. The funeral services
will be held in St. Paul a Church. Mon-
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Rev.
Louis B. Howell officiating. Inter-
ment will be 111 the Norwalk cemetery.

 

Mrs. Giacomo Cuneo.

The funeral of Mrs. Giacomo Cuneo
wli be held at 1:30 tomorrow after».
noon from St. Joseph's church. The
Rev. Father Cherulsky will ofilr-Iate.

 

'il‘irsl Struggling Poeleust think
what a wonderful poet Poe was, and
they say he sold "The Haven" for 610.

Second Struggling Pooh—lie. wasn‘t
a poet-who was a wizard of finances-—
Benton Transcript.

Auction Sale

at the Storage WIrehousc ‘of’ L. J. Roy.
holds a Son, Main St. and Gregory
Place. May 12, 1909, It 1 p. m.

. Beds and bedding, antique chairs,
bureaus. mahogany parlor table, pic~
lures, dishes. fancy and plain. includ-
Ing dinner set; large refrigerator, writ-
Ing desk. black walnut wardrobe, ans
tique mahogany writing desk. 160
years old. with carved legs: books. 11.n—
thue lamps, table covers and portiera.
Many articles not here mentioned.
.1. W. SCI‘LLEY. Auctioneer.

 

 

 

 

To the Board of County Commission-

ers of Fairfield County:
I hereby apply for a transfer of 'a
license No. 39. to soil Spirilnous and
lntoxlcating Liquors. Ale, lager Ileer,
Rhine Wine and Cider. from Peter
O'Hara, at 21-Day street, to Johan
Lucakay. at 21 Day street, Town of
Norwaik. The proposed place of 111131
ness is not located within 200 feet in
a direct line of a Church Edlflce. or
Public Schoolhouse. or the premises
pertaining thereto or any Post Office,
Public Library or Cemetery

Dated 111. Norwalk, this 110111 (lay of
1 l909.

JOHAN LUCSKAY.

. Applicant.

We, the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwaik. hereby endorse the
application of the above named Johan
Lucskay for such license, and we do
severally certify, each for himself, that
we are taxpayers owning real estate
situated In said Town of Norwalk, and
that we have not endorsed the applica.
tion of any other person for a license
to sell spirituous and intoxicating il-
quors during the ensuing license year.
Dated at Norwalk, this 30111 day of
April. A. 1)., 1909.
.I ..l Irving. Joseph Hales. Fred B.
Saunders, .Iohu Svec, William A Gil-
hurt.
I hereby certify that the above nam-
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers. as defined by law. of the Town of
Nor-walk, and that they have signed
for no other applicant.
Dated at Norwalk. this 310111 day of
April, A. D., 1909.
HERBERT it. SMITH.

 

 

 

m1 8 Town Clerk.
Auction Sale
E. T. BATES .......... AUCTIONEER

Will Sell at Public Auction on

May 11th, 1909, at 10 A. M.

At 011 Ridge, Darlen. Conn. Near

, Stoke'l Farm
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of all
kinds, large old fashioned Mirrors.
Bedsteads, Tables, Etc. Also. Horse, 9
years old, Carriage, Flows. Hay Cut-
ters. Chickens. Ladders and Farming
Utensils of all descriptions.
Per order MICHAEL AUSTIN.
If stormy, next fair day. Terms cash.

School Taxes
Union School Didtriét

The taxpayers of the South Norwaik
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax .of two mills
on the dollar, laid on the town assess
ment list of 1908 at a meeting of the
district held on the 9th day of June,
1908. at the Franklin school, will be
due and payable on the first day of
May. 1909. at. which time I shall be
ready to receive same at Stillson-Pow
ell's drug store, 82 Washington street
Penalty at the rate of 9 per cent. a
year from May 1 will be charged on
and after June 1,1909.

F. A. TOLLES.
collector of' Taxes for South Nor-walk

Union School District.

Dated at South Norwalk, April 28.
1909. .. , 1128 im

NOTICE _.
CITY“ TAXES

The taxpayers of the City of South
Norwalk are hereby notified that the
city tax of eight 68) mills on the dol-
lar, laid on the assess out list of 1908
by the Board of Est mate and Tana
tion, will be due and payable on the
first day of May, 1909, at Which time 1
will receive the same at my onion
Room 5, United Bank Building, 97
Washington street, South Norwalk.
Faculty at thereto of nine (12) per
cant. I year from May 1. 1909,- 11111 be
charged on all bills remaining unpaid
after June 1,1909.

- WILLIAM SeWILCOX.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
Booth No

 

 

 

 

 

 

, The Cheaper the

rad Stash. died at her home 111 Mottl

I

«II There is a limit where Price and
Quality median- and tide is the limit; ,,
which guides 116 in the selection of
our goods. 11 You should consider
that limit in selecting your SPRING

. SUIT. (I Let us show you our goods.

Hats, CIotl1es.Furn1sh1ngs, Shoes

 
 
 

i .

 

 

Price’s Clothln

Store

 

 

 

Phone 165-5

50c Teas

TEL. 130,909.

 

lllRIHEll EXEBIilllIlIS
Hill BEEN DEFERRED

Military Commission. Which Will
investigate Armenian Massacres.
Leaves Constantinople

 

 

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 8.——The
military commission which the govern-
ment is sending to Adana in Asiatic
Turkey, to investigate the recent Ar-

menian massacres in that district, left
here today by steamer via Mersina.
and expects to reach Adana May 13.
It is composed of Kenan Pasha. as
president, and seven other army offi-
cers. The men were selected by Scher-
ket Pasha, commander of the Third
Anny Corps, with extreme care. and
they have been instructed to try under
martial law the civilians and soldiers
responsible for inciting the Turks to
these anti-racial crimes. They will
determine also whether the provincial
governor and the commanderof the
troops were negligent. The phrase so
often used by Schefket Pasha, "Order
is the foundation of liberty," may be
regarded as the principle guiding the
commission. The commissioners have
been cautioned against being influenc-
ed by local sentiment. and assured
that their authority will be supported
by ten battalions from the constitu-
tional forces a Consantinople. Two of
these battalions already are at Adana
and. the other eight are on their way
there. Kenau Pasha will thus have
about 6,000 troops, whom he can de-
pend on completely to replace the gar-
risons in the Adana districts,
Further executions .in Constantino
ple of men found gililty of having tak-
en part in the revolutionary outbreak
of April 13 and subsequent events.
have be eh deferred
BOSTON, May fir-The. following
telegram from Dr. Thomas B. Christie.
president of St. Paul‘s Institute at
Tarsus, and close to the scene of the
massacres at month was received
at, the office of the American Board of
Commissioners of Foreign Missions,
today: “Four thousand. now being
cared for in our house and yard. Have
scarcely time to eat. All property safe
and all missionaries, except our dear
Maurer and Rogers, alive and well.
Fighting and massacre at Adana ter-
rible. All doing their duty and native
preachers _ and teachers simply
heroes."

CWREA. Asiatic Turkey, May 4,
via Constantinople, May 11.-While the

vinces were going on. agitators at~
tempted to arouse the Moelems of Ce.
sores malnst the Christians. Horse-
men galloped through the streets
shouting that Armenians from Zeilun
were marching on the city with the
object of slaughtering the lilohamme‘
dans, and urging the leople to kill all
local Christians. The civil and mill
tary'huthorities of Cesarea promptly
arrested the agitators, and denied
their assertions.

The Armenian hillsmen of the Zel-
lint“ region ware successful in fighting
off the Turkish troops during the mac-
Itcres of 1696. Althou h their district
II more than 100 all on from here.
their reputation as fierce fighters in
well knowh,,afld In this case was made

 

LATAKIA. Asiatic 'l‘ur
via Constantinople. May 9. «—

glitters! as an been. lies-

 

 

walk. .
South Norwaik, April 6, 1969
616 Mi

was not so
bribed. consumable proportion of

98 Washington Street

® SPECIAL

We Sell the Best 25c Coffee and

Give Them a Trial, Today. and Be Convinced ‘

The Great A&P Tea Company-

124 WASHIINGTDN ST., SOUTH NORWALK-
FREE DELIVERY.

massacres of Armenians In Adana pro- 11 00:.

one of to incite a local optic In“ 7
”t ‘ 61..

11611:;
near- that the sun-notion of am» ' -

 

 
 

South Norwaflt

 

in Town

 

the. place was not destroyed by fire
and the Kessab refugees who came
here are now returning. Only a few
women were carried off by the M64
hammedans. Those who took refuge
in caves 111 the mountain fastnessaii-
escaped. .

it has not yet been determined who
ther the American mission property
at Kessab was burned down. Tyre 11ers,
sons here aflirm that may saw the, ‘
buildings in fiatnes. while others aver,
that they are still standing.

 

 

 

 

HOT ONIONS AND PNEUMONIA. ..

Hot onions according to a French 3, 1
physician, are said to be a sure, cure
for pneumonia. The remedy is as fol-
lows. Take six or ten onions accord-
ing to size and chop fine; put in a ,
large pan over a tire, then add the ‘
same quantity of rye meal. and vine ‘
egar enough to make a thick paste.
In the meantime stir it thoroughly..
letting it simmer for five or ten min 3
nice. Then put in a cotton bag large
enough to cover the lungs and apply .
to chest as hot as patient- can bear. in
about ten minutes apply another and
thus continue by reheating the poul-
tlces, and in a few hours the patient
will be out of danger. This simple ' ,
remedy has never failed to care this ‘<" ‘
too often fatal malady. Usually three
or four applications will be sufficient. i, ’
—TIt—Bits. x

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN
HARTFORD ”RAILROAD

TIME TABLE.

——

In Effect October 4,1903.

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK , "

A. 11.—12:53: 6:07x. 5:41x, 6: 1.1;
6: 48:, 6: 64x. :,46x 8:11x. 9: 06M
3: 30x, 9:64.101232, 10:62:. 11:26:. . 1

P. M.——12: 61x, 1: 06. 1: 48:. 11:603.... 1
3: 27, 6: 08:. 6: 37, 6. 60x. 6: 40. 6: 60;,

7: 18:, 7: 60:. 9: 50:. 10: 32. ’

A. ltd-12:63:. 5: 0’7x, 5: 41:. 8. 642..
10: 23:.

P. M.:-12 66x. 2: 411:. 2. 60:, 6: 37
6 :60}. 7. 12:. 7: 60:, 8: 21:, 9: 60:. 10:19.
NEW YORK TO‘SOUTl-l NORWALK.

A. M.—12:00x, 4:49x, 6:46. 6:46.
13:00:, 8:601, 11:16:. 10:02:. 19:06.
11:00:, 11:03, 12:03:. . 1

P. M.:—1 06, 2 0011. 2' 63:, 3: 211x.
3: 32:. 3. 67x. 4. 32, 6. 02:, 6. 08, 6. 25.1,
6: 01:. 6:03, 7:10, 8:03;. 2: 00:, 9: 30,
11: 00:. 1,

Sun days
A. 11.—121.0011, moo, 1.30, 9:151”.

10: 02:.
P. M.:—-6 04, 6: 00!. 7100:. 8:303. .

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

o‘

 

souru nonwauc To New
HAVEN.

A. M.-12: 10x, 1:162. 1: 67:. 6:16
7: 28, 8: 30, 9: 17:, 10: 24:, 11:12: 11 '
P. M.——12:09x. 1: 21, 2: 49. 3:
:24!. 4: 21. 6: 12. 6:122. 6' 33 7:
:16x. 9: so, 11: 18. .
Sundays. .
NIH-12 09:, 1.11111, 1: 67:.
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