Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 16, 1909 · page 7

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Get Your Drug Wants
‘Filled at the

Bridge Pharmacy

“Prompt and ancient servio‘at
I
Personal attention given to all
prescription worm.
is mm.

IAWMW I. I... ..I.
chines PHARMACY

 

 

 

J» RANKIN. Hamper.

 

Miss Cells Phillip. of Bridgeport, is

a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Jo-
. some! Lowe street.

Mrs. Jennie Mead-Bennett, of Brook-
lyn, is spending the summer with her
son, Edward!) E. Mead, of Educ ave-
hue.

arry Marsha, of New Bork, was a

' vie tor, yesterday; with Meyer Joaeni.

the Washington street bridge mer-
chant.

William G. LcCount. Jr. took a
large party of friends to the Cranbury
chapel strawberry festival, last even-
ing, in his automobile.

Halon} Wood of Seavlew avenue.
It“ recently purchased an automobile
Mrs. Wood is new learning the rays-
teries of operating the car.

hKori: has been resumed on
C at church building in
Boulevard. Considerable work (Ml be
dolls, it is understood, with the money
nbw on hand.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Levy. of the
Washington street bridge, set out this
morning, for New Y-,oik where they
will visit relatives and friends for ":1
onuple of days.

,A regular meeting of St. Jazes Cir-

the

‘of the King's Daughters 'in be
at the home of Mrs. illlani
kinds. 6 Hawkins avenue, East

sou: MEDAL nous
GOING TO BUY

.1 “A

h

 

 

 

 

Range?

Get it now while we can
make prompt'connec-
lions. Postal brings
representative.

Connecticut

Company.
Wall Paper
Hangings

Our spring styles are ready for your
inspection. Will be pleased to show
them to you. Prices range from 10:.
to 610.00 Double Roll.

sole Agent for ‘Fr. Beck at (70. and
Janeway & Carpenter’s Wall Papers:

Crockery. Glassware, House Furnish-
lngCoods, Painters' Supplies, English
Blue China by the piece or set. These
goods will not erase.

figment for uni Columbia Phono-

m Cola Talking Machines and
i‘. Disln' Records. Music on both

Indestructible Cylinder
5c. . FL.) any cylinder
machine and lasts forever.

Wlubwshades and Picture Frames
to ordo'i".

Beat Mixed Paints, 61.25 per gallon.
Painiinggand Paper Hanging.

L. H- Decker

97 wasuiucron erase-r.
. soura npawa'uz.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

miner III
tent once.

,nue Methodist church parsonage.

IEverybody will be polite to the

lat the Skin and Cancer Hospital. He

. Norwallr.
Gregory I

 

admit. “than. ’“
o'clock. .

I. Gridln Brothers' new ,
but Washln street

ed by Coco-ac H. v. I.
is now ensued in figuring _

. ,in
rect-
.. r. Cart
the job.
the cel-

 

 

lar being about completed.

The Elsi Norwalk school district
committee have not yet announce ed
their decision regarding their teachers
for the coming year. So far as has
been made known, there will not be
many changes in the corps.

Mortimer Roberts will represent the
Msyflowers at the State Flrcmen's As
sociation's annual convention in New.
London, in August. Mr. Roberts was'
chosen at the monthly meeting. Mon-
day evening.

Charles M. Williams, the well
known trolley marinas been laid up
for the past two or three days at his
home in Merwin street, Norwalk, but'
resumed his duties on the East ave-
nue line this morning.

i Albert Megargec and William Can~
field are among the East Norwaik
men who have seemed work as a re- A
is suit of the settlement of the hat strike
'in the anbur'y district. The former.
goes to New Milford and the latter to
I Bethei.

A decidedly unique social will be
held Friday evening at the idast Ave-
lt' .
will be known as a “revere" social.
ut-
most. There will also be an” interest-
ing program of entertainment.

J. E. Fowler went to New York.
Sunday, to see Mrs. Fowler who re
ccntly underwent a serious operation

found her very much improved and
hopes that she will be strong enough
very soon to return home to East

Funeral services for Mrs. George F.
Benedict, of Osborn avenue. who died
Monday evening. will be held tornor-
row afternoon ut 2:30, at the East
Avenue Methodist church, with the
pastor, Rev. W. \V. (illllcs officiating.
Burial will be in RiversideCemetery,
Norwaik.

Clouds of dust follow

the trolley

 

 

Everything Pertaining
to Electricity

Appliances of every description——
goods always in stock for Motive Pow—
cI'. Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells, Cut Off Switches. Adjust-
able Lights, etc.

Orders carefully and promptly ex-
ecuted—prices right!

I he Read & Volk Electrical (:0.

3:: WASHINGTON eraser.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.

 

 

EVERY LADY'GBDRESOING CHAM-
ER

 

should be equipped with I dainty
snow white, one piece "Standard" Pol
ceisln Enameled Lavatory.

Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient; it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber. sleep-
ing apartment or first floor, toilet
room? Its presence would afford you
the' highest deg-ea of comfort.

We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me-
chanics. honest and reliable.

HORACE‘ R. NASH

W
THE NEW

sunbeam PLAN.-
our Ronald a special Peaiu'r'e. Gas
and Elictrl'cé ..:.I'quIV .‘l'iirou'giioilt. Ev-
ery RobmH
Ian-£19 shallows“. , .
Fine Stop 9"! C I to Connecticut
A full ll 91 plasma Ales, lunar:
tang taecfsmofiu Jpn”, fig yrsog'a gal.
sea o.'I on
tIi... II. 9..th

Anhsusér Busch

T. J. BULLWAN Proprietor. I
Telephone 002.. '
'7‘"

 

 

 

my. car I.
II. III-II
199.: t) "We .
da'y). “fin... i” Mi

“my assigns m a» new

M i. . l”. i
NorwalkV Stealillitlill Co’

Arming .i. smith, C. c; Housman.

HOTEL Wests

one emu-rs rabu oar-or. ~- 7

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

f Water. Perfume.

 

 

cars in Van Zandt street. The sun
yesterday rapidly dried out the high-
way and all loose dust mixed with
.t

ofSuiphur. Glycerin, Qll'niii, F IdluIII ciilorldm
Ask your Ill III II in: .mniiui 'ui

1stalled eiecir c lights in their

 
 
 
 

‘An Elcaammm
Matters Nair Grog

mwm'muloa. MAW

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

_ new

 

quarters at Pine Point
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lynch have re-

he crushed stone that has been turned home from their bone moon
'spread through this street is tlklnl l trip to Portland Me. y

a ride after the cars, and covers that

passengen. I

Eddie Parlor and Wesley Johnson
have been having some interesting cir-

:cus experiences during the past few
’evonlngs.

While they thought that
the life of circus performers was an
interesting one, they are now of the
opinion that they prefer to keep their
permanent residence here. even
thoggh they have never been on the
roll

The funeral of Master Elbert Bay
llusted. son of Mr. and Mrs George
A. ilusted, of Pleasant street. will be
held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.
from the home of his grandparents.
Mr: and Mrs. id. 8. Busted, at 20 Van
Zandt street. The Rev. W. W. Gil
lies pastor of the East avenue MethoI
dist church, will officiate, and inter-
ment will follow in Riverside Ceme-
thv,N01wulk.

Dr. F. B. Baker's many friemds are
still wondering how he escaped. Sun-
day night in the accident at the hos-
pital, when his machine went down
the fifteen foot embankment toward
Cedar street. Some people would
think that ha and Dr. F. l. Burneli are
living a charmed existence. especially
in view of the fact that while both
were pluloned under the car. neither
was seriously injured.

invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Anna Loura Burns. the daugh~
tor of Mr. and Mrs. Otto llcrns, of Os-
born avenue. to Leslie Wehber (lorI
ham. son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward E.
Corhuni, of East avenue. The core
runny will be performed at the Advent
Thristlnn church in Van Zandt street.

sign Tllt‘sdny afternoon, June 29, at 4

Both young people have a

II clock
1fi’wldc circle of friends, whose congrat-

ulatlous they are receiving over the
happy cvcnt

lilLlllfllt

William Wind. of Topsiouc has pur-
chased a horse from parties at Toke
Iieke Beach

The Pine Ledge Outing Club has iii-

Horace EDann StuSon,

45 WALL 0T" NORWALK.

\

 

 

“Real Estate and

insurance

We have several decided bargains
in Income promising property that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the Itannin. .

 

 

lHE lliillRY BAll- REARIIE

[AWN MAW

has a Double Steel Ratchet. like

lightning in action. Has a Triple Gear

entirely enclosed. so that no dirt or
bi grass can find its way into the
lnlons and clog them. Has a
icrometer adjustment.

Fhas. E. Dow

112 WASHINGTON STREET.
'PHONI “7.

 

 

A‘ A Timely SubJect
For All House-Owners

This is th eason for cl Illa;
up the ment on. Soap an the.
.1 stirub' brush for the house and _
I the .aka for the lawn are good. ‘
': but. they dunt' go far enough.
Vi. You can clean dirt away, but.
. to make the house. the barns;
stables and fences right they
should be freshened up with
‘ \z‘aint‘.
, We have everything for the
oil, tarps. ,

auIIII‘Ic' Pure wriIII Lead
THE FAMOUtI
scroll adv parli‘re‘a BRAND

i we call ghaiar'ited this wane
“WI purity.
‘" Baa III about your painting.

cliched made,

EAST NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

Lessee. central Voices:

Mr and Mrs. William F Jennings.
of McKinley street, are the parents of
aggro, born Thursday morning. June
it

The scholars who have been taking
examination for entrance to H h
school will receive their standldg on
June 25 . when the schools of the
rims wi 1 class for the summer vaca
ion.

The annual daisy picnic of the Bow-
ayton Flower Club was held yesterday
afternoon at 3:30. A great quantity
of the flowers were gathered. and will
be sent to the tenement district in
New York. The children on the pic
nil wens trailed to refreshments be-
fore returning.

lllliiEli Ali_ll_llilllillflll

Roion Point is again a favorite shore
spot for a large number of Dorian peo
ple.

Children a Day exercises will be car
ricii out at the Darien Congregational
Church Sunday morning.

Walter Holly is taking a couple of

 

.weeks' vacation from business and‘ls

spending the time at the shore.
Tomorrow will be a busy day at the

Fitch Soldiere' Home. Noroton, in that

the State Woman's Relief Corps will

‘make their annual visit.

John H. Shipway is to erect a large

Ibrick villa on his property in Nero

ton Heights. it is understood Mr.
Bhlpway will give his Collender‘s
Point residence to his son.

The choir of the Dar-lea CongregnI
tional Church is rehearsing faithfully
for a concert which they will give Fri-
day evening at the church They will
present "The Beatitudes.‘ a cantata
by Ashford. .

,The oil is now doing finely on the
turnpike. During the recent wet
weather, it was a bad proposition, but
has since dried up ilnel This all is
claimed upon to prevent the automo-
bile dust nuisance all summer

pwing to the fact that the Norwallta

: will not play this Saturday afternoon
because of the circus carnival on their

grounds this week. Fred Smith will
play with the Darlene this week. Their
opponents. Saturday afternoon. will be
the North Ends. of Bridgeport, who
are a strong aggregation:

The deal for the sale of the dre
dro house of Eagle Hook and Ladder
and Engine Company has not yet been
consulnrna ed. it remains in practical
ly the same condition as for the last
week or so. The company members
would like to see the matter settled.
for they have long been desirous of
having a new firehouse. it is under-
stood that the man wbotahas been bar-
gs’llrgng lor the propel'ty‘is from No:\

A horse owned by Mark Wilbur fur.

~ ,nlshcd quite an exciting runaway in

Darlen Monday afternoon. The animal
was attached to a light wagon and in
It at the time was Mr. Wilbur's coach-
man, Charles Chandler. in railroad
avenue part of the bridle broke. and
as the horse stranded the corner into
Main street. headed ,for Noroton.
Chandler was thrown out. George M.
Schllchting. Jr.. telephoned ahead to
Noroton and when the runaway reach-
ed there he found quite an army to
hand him at! ‘Ind stopped without caus

, lug any further trouble. Chandler ap-

parently received only .a shaking up
when he was thrown out.

Willi’lllll

‘ Flag day was observed
schools Monday.

Miss Hattie , Bradley
friends in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sledt spent
Monday in Bridgeport.

Miss Emma Kemperis entolraiains
a friend from out of town.

George Burr Smith continues very
ill at his home in Saugatuck.

 

in the

is visiting

Interesting meeting Tuesday: evening.
Miss Myrtle Walsh, who has been

- visiting in waterhury, has returned

home.

J B. Morris is contributor to than
beach 0pavilion fund to the amount
of 8100.

Alfred Warncck has secured a in-
crative position as a chauffeur in
Norwalk.

Mi‘s. W J. Sherwood will entertain
the dill-rent Events ciub Thursday
afternoon. .

Relatives fro Bridgepo were and
of the week guts out tilt; home of
William filedtw‘,

Shard; Frederick Romper was “in
Bridgeport Monday on business aside
from official court dilly. .

have been spending several days at
Woodmont, have returned borne.

The Improvement Society have ap-
pointed their committees to take
charge of the coming fair. .

The closing meeting of the histora

ical society was held in Library so:
Monday evening with a turtle attend
ance.
The work 03 layinfiia, concret; wall
along the front of t e high school
ended yesterday and today it ‘was 11an
able for the public.

tsscolhctor. Town Clerk Joseph
Hyatt in. In... appointed by the so
u totskéhlaplaoe. I.

 

 
 

no» nuns; II wealthy. New Your

‘ -. man. who owns I handsome summer

residence. iii Green's Farrah. has pre-
scntod a ".000 bill to the Church of

The infants of A. Milli slid wile,

. McCornrick.’

Aspetus‘k Lodge. K, of P.. held an '

Judge and Mrs. D. B.’ Biadloy. who

Merrick ii. Coley has resigned as .

of ‘ .N- J., I
and with. of Bridgepol'l," w'ere' baptiz-
ed by the Rev. Carlton B. Btrsyei. at
Crisps Farms chur,ch Sunday morn-
“ 0

Mrs. Underwood is confined to her
apartments in Westport hotel stiller-
ing. it is said. from heart failure The
lady was attacked Saturday whlle erv
route to Notwalk. it is hoped. and
believed. she will soon be able attend
to business.

On Sunday afternoon a number of
friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Barker
tendered thorn a surprise Among the
Ipartlcipaata were: Mrs. Lottie Allen.
Miss llthei Alien. Mrs. Edith Craw—
tbar. Mrs. Florence Parker. Mrs. John
Btiegier. Mrs. Jennie Cliff. Mrs. G.
Muckback Mrs. Charles Hoyd. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Platt. Mrs. Alice McI
Cormack. ‘ I

Ed. lanai. Sr.. who return from
Georgetown two weeks ago, w ere he
spent the winter. met with a painful
accident Monday while on his way
to the village. On the hill in front of
the residence of Joseph Myers he
stumbled over a stone and fell. se-
veiely wrenching his body and brak
lug his nose. lie was assisted home
by a neighbor. Mr llehm is nearly
80 years old. and very feeble.

Mrs. Ellen McCormick. a well
known resident of this place. died at
the residence of her nephew, J. P.
Monday. The funeral
service was held from the house
this morning at 9 a. m. and from the
Church of the Assumption at 9:30.
In; a. sides the nephew
cwp dbughte'r‘s. th
Lona survive her.

BlilKElEl WIRS

 

lrom Philippines Cut Down
Over One‘Hall "

WASHINGTON. June lfi.——-ludulg~
ing in a vigorpus denunciation of the
committee on finance because of its
changemf irontmver night on the sub-
ject of,“ tobacco lmportatious from the
Philippines, Senator Burkeit, of Ne-
braska, standing face to face with
Chairman Aldrich, yesterday declared

that its action looked to him like
game of petty polltiis.‘ and declared
that this eve out afforded senators a

 

confidence in the committee“

Aldrich‘s statement that the conimltI
tee would accept the amendment pro-
posed by Senator Bulkeley to reduce
the number of cigars to be admitted
free of duty from the Philippines
from 150, 000. 000 to 70.000.000 and
the quantitv of filler tobacco from
with a provision that the wrapper and
l 500. 000 to i 000 .000 pounds together
filller tobacco should be unstemmed
when receiving this concession.

lilll Still VRillilRlllV
Bfllllll Mill MAINE

Willi Passage 3i Holding Co. sIII.‘ N
v. N. H. and H. R. R. Will

Reign Supreme

 

 

 

BOSTON. June 10.-—The penalise fly
the house yesterday, after a four day

lug Company bill ls regarded as prac-
tically bringing to. a class the three
year controversy over the railroad sit-
uation in New England, and as giving
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad lcentral over the Boston
and Main Ratlroad. with certain re-
striations.

The bill which embodies the sure
gestlons of Gov. Draper. has already
passed the senate. At the forenoou
session of the house today it was oi:-
dered to a third rehdldg by a vote of
180 to 4. With three pairs. .

Nearly a doaen amendments were
killed at the afternoon session and
late in the day the bill was ordered
.to be engrossed. It wil probably be-
corn: ~a law before the last of the
wee .

MORSE WANTS Hi8 LIBERTY,
sow XORK, June 16~Argunreut
in 0 con to the apes! of Char-l a
fill one saftom his conviction for In
applicatln” :1 .ol the fun of the

coal Bank of North America
whl was one of its odialals‘. was
resumed3 by. former Uhlied States Dis
trict Attdrn'ey Henry L Stimson be-
fore the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals mday._ Mr. Stimson presented
some pointsiof hiss ment. on Mon-
day. after Martini“. .Littletcn. for
Morse. had argued that Morse was
wrongfully convicted. it was report
ed odsy that an oflortito secure the
rel of Morse gabw was likely to
be: made beam the closb of argument
on the appeal. .

I roansa auntie: ppw' JAIL Ll-

 

 

~ ”3810:00Abdllheqlii.“ rorniti‘:t fir!

ctugp norm couveoq

con-Iii lrecy to elm; catsuit defrsu

pV action with. his, wrecking
oAI’aei- .ia now

lhrarianm in the we; 9 tun

”Quarries ch35 Initial

br‘. s. 1. .as he nit:
media the Br eon library. not.
Elfin”! because of his drauced age. “A
specially becausd of his varied am
bomprehenaive literary capabilities.-

9mm II av congenital) gem

r'lrlll
Elli “condition here a a re pit of
nevi bedn biting It‘lPoIEndridge.‘ lste'

 
 

intact

.sm‘n ii
“issues.

‘bit'liridge.N l in ii

 

you rdiiy by a c 399mm spake: Ht
was brought lief-e in an automoblit

1‘ the Assumption. on Riverside avenue 'owned by a Del-by man, who woult'

not give his seine.

where a requiem mass was sung by .-

Misses Mary and '

lllillllili Hill;

Number ol Cigars in Be Admilied Free

nu .

good opportunity to “vote a lock of -.
'rriis tart language followed Mr. "

debate, of the Boston Railroad HoldI '

' * 19. wauuiiul ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

——-—.—...

l

' . nusudtossorm

mes—T:

 

 

l
i

Billiliillllllll IIIIII- :
III IIIIIIIIII III

Covemor Weeks. Direct Slap al
New Havener.

 

' HARTFORD. June 16.—chernor
Weeks has announced the appoint-
ment of the fish and game commis-
sion, to serve two years beginning
July 1. The commissioners are
George T. Mathewson, of Enticld, and
E. Hart Gear. of Lmye. both reap-
pointments, and Senator E. Hart
Feun.‘ of Weihersfield, to succeed
John M. Crampton, of New Haven

The failure to reappoint liir. Cramps
ton seems to be particularly signifi-
cant is View of the slot but Mr.
Cranipton's adoclates were both re-
appointed

Governor Woodrui'l. Colonel l. M.
Ulliuau Colonel Theoduré ll. MacdonI
old and several other leading citizens
of New Haven 'as well as many lead--
ing citizens of Connecticut. urged Gov-
ernor Weeks to re appoint Mr Cramp
ion.

This request to favor Mr. Crampton
is practically the only request made of
Governor Weeks by former Governor
Woodruff. _

Governor Weeks has disregarded all
urgings in Mr. Cramptonjs behalf, and
turned down the appointment, rubbing
it in. as it were.

actoa eooowm's AUTOMOBILE.

V‘Attraeted Much Attentioa in Norwaik,
Yesterday, Afternoon.

An automobile owned by Nat C
Goodwin, the actor and promoter-.of
the spectacular Rawhide Coalition
gold milling proposition caused quite
a furore in Norwalk, yesterday after-

noon, and even biase Broadway must
have at least hesitated when the .‘bua
trundied into the glare of the lime.
light, as unqeatlonably it did. with
Nat Goodwin owning it.

 

’eI'I:
tween a moving van. a rubber neck
,wagon and an old fashioned deadwood
beach. 0a a big six cylinder welsh
phassls was mounted the replica oh
the post read coach, and it looked to
be as big a proposition of this chat-ac:
tar as any one would care to put on
four wheels.
engine trouble. the citr stopped

Wall and Issues street for a little ad-
Justment. Even several touring autoI
mohlllsts stopped to take a look. in ad
dition to the natives. Goodwin, it
was said, is planning to tour Europe
in the machine, and he certainly has
all of the comforts of home and the
seashore, with modern plumbing
thrown in. The interior is sumptu-
opsly upholstered, and the various
1: nvenlonces are stowed away with
ill, of the ingenuity displayed by tho

, architect of the 'inod'ern Iulnature tint.

nder the rear seat, for example. is
bath tub, and adjoining it is a wash
Ewwl, and in one corner is a small
ve. It would take too long to tell
gall of the conveniences;
1‘ The car‘s presence in Norwalk, yes-
rydl was due to the fact thatit

In Boston, .where the body was
I! llt for it." .

BTEIkW.OBKER8 MAY OTR

 

than ten thousand skilled en.-
nlbrnbers at. the Amalgamated 'Wf
£71 of iron. Steel and. Tin oxirkgrs.
o are er'nploy‘e'd by the crises
eat pad Tinplate éCompany, threaten

 

adorned. The decision to fake' this

 

Bears the

nommm

 

: For detail, it could hardly be boat- .
In appearnce it was a cross be .

On account of a little 3 3 x 3

being brought over to New York .

gPlTTSBURG Pa. June 16.—- are

wlifchm tiuis tiiebaom shop'iiogiflr VI
o the company five.
any unskilled workmen "will use cube

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Signatme

TO FIGHT PAPER IRLIQI. a
CHICAGO June 19.--0jwners Ida
publishers of daily newspapers hold-
ing membership in the inland Press
Association will patronise the open
market for print paper. instead of get-
ting their material by contract/under
a decision of the association reached V
last night. The representatives of a.
Canadian print paper mill asserted he
would furnish paper at a figure which
the representatives of rival concerns
declared was lower than the cost of
manufacture in the United States.

FLlES SPREAD DISEASE GERMB.
CHICAGO, June ill—Health Com:
mlssioner Evans has issued a‘ pastor
Illustrating the agency of . dies in
spreading disease germs, and this
tor be has spread broadcast thou
the city. in an e to lessen
number of canal of bold fever
other diseases hill!!! :11
contracted by dies. Th
life: is the prime object 0
Tile outflow 00138“! MIBAG
one insect known to man.

.._._I..____..__.—. .,
surFALos FOR Bastian :-
BUTTE. Mont" June 16 .—-A unions : '
round-up will start today on the Flat-I.
bead Indian reservation. in estern-V
Montana. when the Pablo her of but. :_
fsloes will be enrolled and- driven to
the big stockings in Ravalla. There
the animals will be loade'd on special-
iii constructed cars. A numbggypf
finest specimens will go tot ’e Cann-
dian National Park. 0the of tuna
iinals will be shipped to ads rn fifth.
r—fi.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & j
HARTFORD RAILROAD: .
TIMI TABLE. " .‘fi,

gnu—- '.'1

in In...- June 6,1909.

scum NOBWALT To "Wyatt“:
A. M_—12.53x. 5:97: on 9-
6:50 7: 2‘9, 7: 46, a: -19x.' 92m broil-
9.37, mm 193,921: 11:29.
r u.:—12 53x. I. 99:. a: 91
6z3fix.5.50x.6:40,01501.7' .

a: 50x, 10:19.
it \ Sundays;
A M.:—12 53x. 5: 0.73.5

10:20.
P. M—1266 2‘42.

 

 

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d

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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A Mr12;00:. 6: 00. 7:80. 8 5,0!
9: 15:. 10: 02:.

P. lid—4205. 5;.04 6:01:.'l:00,
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