' ID Y. AUGIJBT “1:3. 1909.
' ‘ .
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‘ALIIOll-lll. 3 I . mill;—
Mtgetnblel'ruaratlmlirls
similatingthcibodmd uta
IingtlaSIonudsondilma
—.—.—_
Promotes Digestioni'htetl‘nl
ncss and iiesttontahtsmmr
Opium Morphine norltiiml
Nor Han. c 0110.
—...————. —_..
wawarhemm
.4er - {
MW“?-
rim/o
[blurb/tit We.
[Maui/VJ-
LA" {I ll!!!
A rrfertllcmrdv fori‘ottsiipr
_ tiolt. Sour StII'II'IIIthiIIrrim
Worms foIMIlsioIIs. Fotrish
ness and Lo 55 0F SLEEP.
..———-.
FarSiIuiie Signature of
$2292.27
INPANTS CIIIIIIIIIN_ .
NEW YORK.
Al 6 months old
35 Dosn$:35Crnrs
III.
rantee- un
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infants and Children.
'The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Use
For liver
Thirty Years
MBASIIIIIA
MI GINA!!- IQIM'. nun-ace".
g.~_-m
DEPOSED SHAH TO LEAVE.
Hie Sen Attempts to Commit Suicide
or Leave the Country.
ST. PE’I‘ERSIIURG. August l::.vA
special dispatch from Tcheran says
that lilohannned All. the deposed
shah of Persia. will leave the country
August 17. and that the young shah.
who is his favorite son, is downI-IIst
at the prospect of a separation from
his parents. According to reports cur-
rent in 'l‘chcrIIII. the youthful ruicr
recently made an unsuccessful attetnpt
at flight. am] when he was frustrated
in this he tried to cotnmlt suicide,
The government is considering the.
possibility of his abdication in favor of
someone else.
Many complicatlIuIs fact- the new
government of Persia. Several of the
nomad tribes, as well as the cities of
Shiraz and Kashgar. have refused to
recognize it. A brother of the dc-
poscd shah. Salared-[lowlIdI. is march-
ing to 'l‘chcran at the head of a Kur-
dish tribe from lnn'lstan province.
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooma a Special Feature. Ga-
and Electric nghta Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Heated.
RATES REASONABLE.
Fine Stocked Cafe In Connection;
A full line of Imported Aloe. Includ-
Ing the famoue Baaa', Burron'a and
Baaa a Cola stout, alwaya on draught.
Anhouaer Bunch Bear on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone 892.
GOING TO BUY
—.———A——_——
GAS
Range?
Get it now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative.
I
Connecticut
Company.
I 5'") I. I"!
Offices. 1m Main Street.
INMMI’I‘. CONla
‘g‘gtrnam
"I‘III‘I‘ uo romeo; .on who; and. .
I
Tcrrence»So _\’t'Z lll't' goin'
Mr Mrs. llloodgood ltilllfll'l'llW,
write you at her address
iiridget~~.‘\'o; lll'lli'l' scIIIi yer lI-ltei‘
care general (ll‘lth‘l‘l'erlill‘]lt‘l"t\ lla—
zaar.
as rook
Shall I
A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brush for the house and
the Iake for the lawn are good,
but they dont' go far enough.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house. the. barns.
stables and fences right they
should be freehened up with
mini.
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, turpa.,
brushes and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
THE FAMOUb
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND
We can guarantee this White
head's purity. .
See us about you painting.
r. E. GTfiHAM
DECORATOR.
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Dorlo___n Hou__s_e
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK.
“—-
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John‘E. O’Sullivan
PROPRIETOFI.
1 DA VID W. RAYMOND.
1 Funeral Director
1 and lmbalmer.
’19 North Main 3:. South Norwaik
i Residence, 5 Waahington St.
l Telephone at office, 335-2.
1 Telephone at house, 893.
CitvNational Bank
SOUTH NDRWALK. CONN.
...—a.—
‘I’RANOACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINEBO
Capital Surplua and Profit-
ano.ooo.oo , aitmoooo
Safe Deposit Bum, 83 and 85 per year.
EDWIN H. MATHEWOON, Prea.
JOHN H. KNAPP. utilise-Pm.
FREDERICK 3H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-i
Prea.
WILFRED BODWELL. Cellular
““910!!!
E. H. Mathevnen Henry leymour
John H. Knapp 1 Samuel Grumman
Joaiahjt. Marvin 1. Wallace Marvin
Chrlatlan Iwarta John H. Light
Food H. m -- :-
..~' “.... ‘2
an aunt
in only four months, it will be time
to buy Christnms presents again.
—————————
Miss Adele llarus, of Gregory, Point,
deuce, llhode Island, to visit his aunt,
Mrs. l“. W. Rudolph, I
As usual. the steamer Huntington
took a good sized party 01H to 1.01th
Island this painting to see the III'WI-tiy
Long island 'iIIIIn.
— —~——~- l
Arthur S. l’latt, of East avenue, ht
enjoying a weeks Iucntion at Sea (‘liff
l. l attending the llpwotth League
instilute held at that place
ilradiey liull, the paperbanger, is ill
at his home at ll Van Zandt street,
from ‘a Iracturcd knee cap, which will
keep him confined for a few days.
lv‘lorcncc. the seven Inontna‘ old bit.
by of Mr. and Mrs. (‘harlea Plait, is
seriously ill at her home in laidlow
street. lir. llaker lain attendance. l
Mrs. I‘Iaok (iatmhaus. of New Y'oIlI
\\ ho hum been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs H. \'. Carr, :Il' Winfield street, re-
turned home to New York yesterday.
Miss Amanda Nelson of Springfield.
Mass, is spending it two weeks vaca-
Iion with her cousins. the Misses Alice
and t‘arrle ilI-rgrcn of Scllccw SII'I't-l.
Mrs. William Moore, who has been
It guest for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs.
James \V. Hawks, of Fourth street.‘
returned to bI-r home in Newark, New
Jersey. today.
Miss Frances ilronson has returned
to her home in llrookiyn after spend-
ing a part of hI-r vacation as tin-guest
of Miss liI-lI-II St. John. Miss llronsun
expects to t'lllt‘l‘ college in the fall,
A number of young men who pro-i
pose to form n new club will hold II
wanton this evening at the Ian-s builIl-'
Ingon thc \i‘ashington street bridge
II lII~II they Intro! to blue their head i
(limiters I
Frank S. Seymour lead the weekly
prayer service of the East Avenue
Methodist (‘hurch last evening. in the
ltllh‘t'llt‘c of the Pastor, Rev. W. W.
Gillies, on his vacation. There was It
good sized attendance.
Iioward Benedict. the divinity stu
dent, who is spending the summer at
his home in I-Inst Norwnik.’ assisted
last evening in the tent services being
held jointly by the \Vestport and Song-
uluck Methodist Churches.
A birthday surprise, was given Mrs.
George Miller at her home in Hendrick
avenue, last night. About twenty-live
guests were present and an eItJoyahle
time was had by all. At ten o'clock
Ice cream and cake was served.
——-———P
Some objection is being made to the
mile of lumber at the west entrance
'to the W ashingtnn street bridge. This
title has now occupied Its present lo-
,cation for a week or two and people
‘who use the bridge are getting tired
of it, as it narrow; the roadway of the
bridge at the entrance to little more
D O O
Everythmg Pertammg
‘ o a
to Electricity
Applianccaof every description—
goods always in stock for Motive Pow-
cr. Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work Dells, Cut Off Switches. Adjust-
able idghta. etc.
Orders carefully and promptly or
ecuted—prlces right!
The Reed 81 Volk Electrical Co.
as WASHINGTON eraser.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. M
TRY A LENGTH 01"
Long Life
Ice “Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers,‘
Hammocks, '
and all father seasonable goods
.‘lw .
his. I. now
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
'PHONI “To
is on II short sojourn at lkmg liraneh. ,
.
Leland Leppert has gone to vaI- ,
. Get You! Drill Vents .
1 Filled at the
B ridge Pharmacy
.IIPRSL'Z' "a edict." "Moe at
Personal attentioa [iron to all
preacriptlon work.
Chain for our trolley patron.
Come in and wait for not car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY ‘
J. PARKER. Manager.
tin;I Rowaytone at the Roton Point
Miss Elvira Mlllspaugh, of Roway-
too. is acting as cashier in the Wash-
ington street bridge. South Norwalk.
fish market of Richard J. Cutblll,
while Mr. (‘utbill is at Salt Lake City.
attending the national encampment of
the G. A. R.
An accident occurred to the 6:30
trolley car at Guider'a corner. last
night. The trolley arm became caught
in the wires and the pole. and bracket
fixtures Were pulled from the t0p of
the car. The car coming from Stam-
,-than provided by the trolley tracks.
The pile owes its being to the re—
pairs that are in progress on the
bridge.
Captain Fred lfll’l'jo)‘ has completed
.ovcrhaling the Estelle Gerber, which
he purchased some time ago from
(‘aptatn Charles llcniaon. Captain
Lovcjoy believes he has a fine boat in
the Gerber and his friends agree with
llllll.
Harry Hubbell, the extra mailman at
the South Norwalk post-thee. is kept
quite busy these days on account of
vacations. Yesterday. Mr. Huhbell
looked after the route of E. I. Hair
lord and today is taking care of H. (l.
Bailey's route.
The Rev. Joseph irons, of Mamar-
oueck, who will preach morning and
evening Sunday. at the East Avenue
Methodist Church has Inunv friends
in East Norwalk and in consequence
it is expected that he will be filt't‘l II-d
with large congregations.
A number of local oystermeu are
still working at clamming oil Roway-
ton harbor for the Hilton estate. Sev-
ci '1 of them have spent a large part
of the summer there and for these it
it has proved an excellent filler in for
the closed oyster season.
Normal trolley traffic has now been
resumed in Scariew menu:- the Swed-
ish Congregational (‘hnrch harlot:
been moved to a point where it no lon-
ger interferes with the service. This
morning the church was just rounding
the turn into East avenue. from Sea
view avenue.
James .1. Johnson, the First street
Inarkcttnun. believes in being up-io-
Ilate, as evidenced by his purchase of
an automobile ilt‘lllt’l’)’. Mr. John-
ston‘s clerk. Arthur Brown. has quail-
fled as chauffeur. having spent con-
siderable time in learning the intrl
IaciIs of the machine.
“4—4.1...
The tickets for the forthcmuing ex-
curslon of the advent Christian Sun-
day schoolwlll be distributed in the.
children Sunday The outing will be
held on Friday next at Locust GIoIe
Long Island when the school will in
conveyed across the Sound and back
by the steamer Huntington.
Mrs. William Wickc and son, of East
Norwalk. are. the guests of Mrs. P.
W. Rudolph. 0f Providence. Rhode ls:
land. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Were
formerly East Norwaik residents, go~
ing there several months ago. when
Mr. Rudolph took a position in the au-
tomobile husihcas'in that city.
Frank Allen has been greeting many
old friends in East Norwalk. while
on a short visit with his son, Horace
Allen. Mr Allen Sr. is enjoying good
health despite advancing years, with
‘ the exception of a troublesome attack
of rheumatism Today. Mr. Allen set
out for a visit in the vicinity of Shel-
ton.
Reports say that crabe are running
in considerable numbers at Compo.
One East Norwnlk young man. who
went, over Wednesday. secured fifteen
in II short time. Half a dozen of them
were fine specimens of the soft shell
variety. it is expected that from now
on there will be quite a number of ex-
peditions in the directions of Compo.
The local registrars. E. E. Gorham
and Fred l.‘ Lundqutst are in session
at Mr. Gorham‘s store in First street.
from noon until 9 D. m., for the DUI“
pose of Iegtstraring the party affilia-
tions of electors This is the last op-
portunity of the year to register.
Those voters who neglect to register
will be unable to participate in party
cancuases or primaries.
Ferdinand Ktmmlch. the barber, who
is of the same age as Theodore Rouse .
vclt and John L. Sullivan, being in his
fifty-first year. is the proud owner of
one of the new revolving chairs which.
can be put at any angle and can be
turned in any direction, so that it re-
quires no walking about on the part
of the barber. So far only one man
has found it difficult to get into the
chair, but he weighs some 300 pounds.
Willis Bean, proprietor of the Gilt
Edge Milk Dairy in Van Zandt street.
was one of the few men who witnessed
the brilliant and startling pyrotechnic
display Wednesday morning. Mr.
Dean was getting ready to go out on
his route and preparing for that of
his son about 3 a. m., when suddenly
a lurid flame broke out in the heavens.
which startled him so that he thought
his barn had been struck by lightning
and all on fire. but upon looking up.
he saw no signs of the electric fluid,
or heard tiny noise of thundering, so
he concluded that it was a mum
stur. After he learned that it he
been a meteor to made such a
report in Torrington, that it woke
many people from their sleep. Mr.
Bean does not fever expect to forget
the sensation of the occasion.
.Iilillliilll.
James Oddera, who has
Belle island, has returned toe
home in Danbury.
Mr and Mrs.
been at
hit
Charles Money. or
‘Oakhurat mttage, Belle Island. will an
tel-Iain friends this evening.
On Sunday the single Méu'a base-
ball owner creole Iletand, will play
. relatives
sitting at Roton Point.
llllliii llill Iiiiiillilll.
llI-rbgrt Wlilmott is building a boat.
Mr. Knobel, of Cedar street. is quite
ill of chills and fever.
Mrs. Ronald l). Lyon has been en-
tertaining her cousin from Arkansas.
’Mrs. .lI-lllffe l5 erecting a bungalow
next to her residence on Maple ave-
nuc.
Mortimer Sawyer, oerye. has been
the guest of his cousin. Percy Oldrln.
the past week: .
Miss Grace Wilhnott and stater.
Miss Virginia. attended the excursion
of the Methodist and Baptist Churches
of South Norwalk to Lighthouse Point.
last week.
t‘hnrles anIl Percy,
E. Mead, left last week for their
annual cruise IIII their yacht Elan.
They will visit New London. Block
island and other places of Interest.
sons of Melville
~—Consttpaiion causes headache.
nausea. dizziness, ianguor. heart palpi-
tatlon. Drastic physics gripe. sicken.
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Douu‘s chnleta act gently and cure
constipation. 25 cents. Ask your drug-
gist.
iilllllli.
Elsie Ochs. thi- barbct' 5 little dough:
Icr, is visiting friends in l’aivtlcld.
Mrs. James ilubboll, of Norwalk.
has been the guest of Mrs. Stan—ton
Coley.
Mrs. A. \V, Merwln and Mist-I Sarah
(‘lark took the trip‘ to Huntington on
Tuesday. \
of Hartford.
has paid a abort visit to her brother,
H. G. Thomson.
M rs. George Miller,
Miss Ariana Morehouse. of Norwalk.
has been the guest of her aunt. Miss
Julia Benedict.
Mrs, Ely M. Rider. of New York. and
little daughter. Dorothy. are visiting
Mrs, Rider's mother, Mrs. Mary ll.
White. of Cannon.
Mrs. Howard Wood. of Norwalk
was in town on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Greenway was one of a
party at Roton on Saturday.
The tenant house owned by John
Davis has been rented to a family
from Norwalk. one member being an
employee of Louis \Varncke.
The Reading Circle was omitted this
week. as Miss Katherine Sturges en-
tertained members of the Whlst Club
at the Tea Cottage. Thursday after-
noon.
The Mission Sunday school in North
Wilton held II very enjoyable picnic at
Compo Beach on Wednesday. the par-
ty being conveyed to their destination
chiefly in large wagons.
Postmaster R. H Fitch has tender-
ed his resignation thus severing a
long official connection with the poet-
otllce. department. May an equally
efficient successor be appointed to fill
the place of our retiring postmaster,
who has filled this important office for
' WIT—Lilli
Rev. Mr. Mackenale who has been
veI ill, in improving nicely.
Walter Price has been entertaining
his brother form Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Louise Pennell and son have
returned from a two weeks‘ visit out
of town.
Mrs. M. Sculley of the Farms is en-
joying several weeks at the Catskill
mountains.
Mrs. Louis 8. Mills, Mrs. John Ber
low and children spent Wednesday at
Roton Point.
Mrs. W. M. Gaylord of Massachu-
setts is visiting at the home of Judge
and Mrs. ,pradlcy.
—é—A———_—_~
.The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Holgi is hollering with an ab:
scans on t c neck.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spieer have mov-
ed to Bridgeport. William Dali has
rented the Splcer place.
Mrs. John P. Horton and daughter
have returned from Portsmouth, Va..
where they have been the guests of
About 65 connected with the Mills
family of Greene Farms enjoyed their
annual outing at Greens Farms park
Wednesday.
Lucy, the young daughter of Mr.1
and Mrs Niel Jacobson who has bee
quite ill with congeatloh of the inn
is gaining nicely.
No trace has yet been found of Rich
Wakeman (son or Joseph 'Waketuan
of Bridgeport) and Harold splccr, the
la'yearoid non of John Spicer. who
ford .pushed the, (Doubled .car to the
llUi ‘.’llll'll
stable Sunday to take Mr. and Mrs.
Splccr to Bridgeport. They were
tracked as far as New York state.
where all traces were lost.
A delegation from our fire depart—
ment will attend the carnival of the
i-‘airtleld Hook and Ladder Co. at
Fairflcld next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tarlton have
moved to Bridgeport, where Mr. Tari-
ton has secured a lucrative position
with a large manufacturing concern.
Frank Sniffcn of Bridgeport, who
was arrested for refusing to pay his
car fare and using abusive language
on the trolley was tried before Justice
Purity. and fined 85 and costs which
amounted to 814.86.
Childron Cry
for flETGIIER’S
c A_S__T o R I A
AERIAL TORPEDOES:
To Be Fired From Tubes-To Strike
Ship Head On.
iMcClIIre's.l
The weapons of a ship of this kind
. ~14" ' "
Ultramarine Blue 15 acknowledged to
be the best material for bipeing clothes.‘ 4'
manoeuvre”
Laundry A Blue '
The Ultramarine Conpanleow Yorle
is made of high grade, pure ultramarine blue, which
I.\‘ not aficcted by the sun or age and contains no
dyes toturn clothes yellow when exposed to sunlight.
':Bl EACHI‘TTE” {gives a white that does
Easy to use—simply shake it under water.
Your your baa it . .-.
DRY FLY 'FISHING.
Hinta to the Angler—How to Entleo
Big Fiah.
(Exchange)
Dry fly fishing is very little prac-
tised in this country for the reason
that almost all authorities seem to
agree that the wet fly method ie the
only one suited to our streams. G.
M. 1.. Ln Branche, In an atrlcle in
Recreation declares that a fly “doc-
tored" with a very light application of
parafflm: is nearly always to be pre-
ferred to a wet fly, if an angler o co
gets "wise" to the right way to t.
A few or the points he emphasizes
are as follows:
“if the angler wants his ‘fieh—end
we all do—the dry fly will .take them
when nothing else will; but it must
be presented properly to the highly
‘educated' trout of streams that are
much fished. My one great diliculty
at the start was a seeming inability to
check the impulse to. give the fly.
after it had allghted.a few spasmodic
jerks. thinking to make it look’ alive.
This action is fatal. The email no:
will takia‘ it of course. do they will
also when it is Just floating with the
current. but I have never taken a 3001!
Ignlnst battleships would be large
aerial torpedoes, filed with high ex-
plosives, It has been popularly aII-'
sumed that missiles of this kind would
be simply dropped from the airship.
This would be ridiculous. No part
sible aim can be secured by dropping
any object down through a mile of air, I
tilled with cintllctlng cross current); i
The IIeIlal torpedo will be tired from at
long. light tube. by compressed air or:
501m- similar means, with sufficient
force to give it some initial speed.I
and a rotation which wil keep ill
from turning over. it will consist of
1.50 or 200 pounds of a high explosive
'ikc maxlmite. which cannot be set off,
by concussion. but is exploded by a
fuse which concussion will ignite; and
will carry a steel cap at its end. Thei
initial velocity. and the force or grat-
ity acquired in the fall of a. mile‘
through the air, will give this a great
speed by the time it reaches the deck!
of a ship. it will pass through thei
upper decks to the armored deck be
low. where the 'slowly burning fuse
will at last explode it, and its force
directed against, the sharp-pointed
steel cap, will drive this through the'
armored deck. and tear away the in
side. of the ship. There is no reason
why this weapon should not become
as dangerous as the submarine tor~
pedo. whose explosion against the side
of II warship is conceded to mean its
destruction or‘ disabiament.
l
JOLLY TIMES AT “THE'COUNCIL.”
..__.—.
Some of the Pieaaurea Which the
Guests at Compo Milt Are Enjoying.
J. William Roe and family and Gould
J. Hoyt are guests of .Councilman
George Bailwitz and family at "The
Council" cottage. Compo Mill.
Mr. Roe reports that life at the
“Mill" has been unusually guy for the
last few days. Dinners, bridge parties.
bathing. fishing and sailing excursions
have been the. daily amusements of
the guests. ‘
Last evening Gould J. Hoyt, better
known at Compo as “The Duke of
Khaklc " and J. William Roe as “He'-
ron Deleompo." rendered acme hea'rt-
touchi solos which Were greatly
applauded by those present. especially
Nest." Later in the evening "The
Duke' 3" full orchestra. which consist-
ed of two pieces, furnished excellentl
music for dancing. After cake and
cream were served all present were
honored by hearing “The Councilman"
deliver an exciting and interesting ad
dress After departure of the guests
the inmates of “The Council’,‘ retired
to their respective "hooks" to hang
for the night.
STRIKERS DAMAGE PROPERTY.
STOCKHOLM. August 13.——F'or the
first time since the commencement of
the general strike in Stockholm, the
strikers ‘are attempting to damage
property. Last night a stick of dyna-
mite wns placed on the track of one
of the street railways, but fortunately
was discovered before it exploded.
This morning a number of electric
wires were cut. ‘
A building where dynamite was kept
was entered and robbed last night.
and the police today discovered I! large
box of this explosive in the poaaeaalon
of one of the extreme members of the
Young Socialista' Party. The eecond
division of the Swedish tleet has come
here from Karlskrona and now to
moored not far from the royal palace.
This change followed a command giv-
en by King Gustave.
AN IMPROVEMENT ABIOQIATION.
The Delta Island Improvement Ae~
sociatlon. incorporated, has filed arti-
cles of association at the Capitol: it
is to sprinkle, tight and xenon" look
after the improvement of Belle lalandi
in the town of Norwalk.
Tlln Emperor of Austria to the only
drag."
by the girls from “The Bumbl'ebee‘s 10: P20.
flab except when my line we: quite
slack and the fly floating naturally
with the current What le"known
as the ‘drag' also destroys any chance
of a rise. but this is not always the
fault of the angler. it must be
vavolded if possible, and the only romv
edy I can preaerlbe is practice. if a
cast should be bungled. don't‘ become
exasperated and snatch the leader and
fly off the water in disgust—you court
disaster when this is done, for the
chances are better than ever that you
will hang up good and fast in some
tree behind you. Permit the fly to
drift until it reaches a point nearly
opposite you and then retrieve, and
the danger of nearing a fish that you
might get on the next cast is mint-
"The fly diould rest on the surface
for but an instant. then be lightly
ntsked oi! and a falae out or two
made in the air to dry it before
plug it again on the water.
cast must count. if the point of the
rod is raised gently at the end of the
cast just before the fly all lite. and
this elevation continued a erward,
the leader will be kept out of water.
and the danger of drowning the fly.
l.xe.. drenching it. will .be avoided.
Care must be taken. however, not to
make this action too quick. or a mo-
tion will be imparted to the fly which
is as unnatural as that caused by: the
A
Phonographlc records of eminent ac.
tors are used In the .Vioanase'aohooia
in teaching declamatlon. -
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN C
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 5. 1908.
soura NoanALK 'ro new yank.
a. M.--12:5'51. 5: 1012.5 :’1x., 5.05.
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Norwalk Chronicler