trellis tassel when
toast two yoars‘
_ mammal,"
'ngfi. “gamut"
IQ” morons“
men who dare bi miles are
thai g doun feet can be die.
' 7 ‘ I no. lie-demi-
. " ‘ mnotmhlolnoe»
' V ' the underground
a" smiling color“
M. 14M ions. the trip was
first comes toothe‘ big
All“ swings around in the
' held entrnnpe. crawl-
or, lumping over a
rd ticking a swinging
emails a few of the minor Incl-
INNS" ' in} IraI' flfty feet. To the not
5 ' .thooay looked dangerous, but
" ted a confession and
double track has already
Didi pianist! is the tunnel and work trains
tintlg passing each other. The
at: ”gala-and a stranger finds It hard
tofbroaths‘ at first. A dim. hasy at-
mohphere greets the eye and electric
light bulbs gleam like huge fireflies
ops. foggy night. A quick jerk from
M: colored guide pulls the reporter
2m in front of a construction car
11311 of soft concrete and it rushes past
by sturdy laborers who smile
koowisgly at the apparent greenness
refine new comer.- At this point the
tunnel is fairly wide and fair progress
is mado. Ihsdnwy forms can be seen
' midplboul. sharp. clear. command-
can be heard. and out of
It comes tumbling down In great
, Gwnerally the first blast Is set
poi-fling, for the nl'ght marks no
the” faith. The work
War II two shifts of laborers
. ' j pally on the 305. it Is no
‘ dim o.“ ordinary laborers are
mfg. mg. while the foreman
' and constructipp chiefs are’ strapping
hissed. lodklas retina
Ne!" men plan had exe-
, g manner while the gen
. snarl: is taken care of by the aver-
amnion. * Almost as fast as the
is dug out It Is arched over
with heavy planks and finished
M: This cement Is. mixed
opening and shot‘lnto the tunnel
fir”in lins.- Not a moment Is
' plan following another and
tho rk Wellies until we find our
calves plum sip calm "the header" of
This marks the end of the
“Mullahs, which have
a distance of about 900 feet.
Ilsen'ore now up against solid
‘ bot are drilling constantly with.
udaills. .Air. Is brought In from
title through his pipes and the
‘ laare packed up high to get the best
”b.1119 flying dust and line stone
through the clothes of the work-
who make a complete change
they got back to the surface
en Although engaged In herd
“1'19" work were joking continually
' tunic a few good natured cracks
i{is reporter who was staring
a big mud hole and
a cross bar to be picked
good natured Irish foreman
ignorance occurred. It Is
. or t In the midst of the
,‘ahtexi'sts on all sides so ser-
. obldcnts happen. It Is true that
how stone‘- of skin are scraped off
me knuckles bruised, but what
theso things to men wllo are out
:Tflpfd transit. The true secret
of accidents lies to the
to la laid out something
.ta. his own business. ,
'lt'lh t6 the tunnel there are
nogro desperately by the
mob Was resumed. ”0‘
.‘l astonishing for the am tuna
' ladloaof America,“ and Had-.-
mm “c- an»
stoplig the hush it Is in
active. the results appear much more
: become more
,plu it” slid symmetrical. the
untied it more insole. the effects
as. and altogether beyond
with the results produced
b
"You know the French people have.
the development of the bust and form
down to a hair point
“3! this French method the breasts
may he developed from 2 to 8 inches
In ”days. This applies to women of
almost any age from young girls to
elderly matrone. whether the bust ls
absolutely-cot developed at all. or has
grog“! sweat and flabby. and hangs. no
than what cause.
"It To beauty of form that attracts
much more tbs the features. You
will plways had so with both acres
“1 will be only too glad to tell any
woman who Is Interested what this
simple Frolich method ls, if she will
enclose a 2 cent stomp to pay for the
tags. I will send an illustrated
booklet in a plain sealed wrapper that
will explain it all."
We suggest to our lady readers that
boy write to Madame Du Barrie for
Isrticulars of this remarkable Fencb
nethtl. enclose 2 cents in stampsfor
the illuslrated booklet and address It
to Mdme. Du Barrie, Suite 585 Lenox
Building. Chicago, Ill.
:rbudy One change of considerable
nagnltudc will be the swinging of the
'ailroad track from Bristol over the
shovel Shop Hill and then Into the
unnei gap. This will necessitate an
)vcrhesd bridge and the closing of
the trolley tracks of the Bristol and
PlaInville Tramway company, This
change alone means the saving of at
least a mile and makes for the cutting
4 down of time. '1" ‘
Many people deiude themselves by
saying “It will wear swuy,‘ when
they notice symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble, This Is a mistake.
Take Foley’s Kidney Remedy. and
stop the drain on the vitality. ll
cures backache. rheumatism. kidney
and bladder trouble. and Iuskes every
trace of pain. weakness and urinary
trouble disappear. Bridge Pharmacy
and F. 11. Baxter. "
AVIATION CONTEITS.
lNDlANAPOLlS, lnd., Sept. 4.—En-
try blsnkswere sent out today by the
management of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway for three days of aviation
contests to be held at the Speedway
on Oct. 15, 16 and 17. Events for aer-
oplanes, dlrlglbles and balloons are
scheduled, but condItIOs are not yht
announced. Cash prises amounting
In all to 910,000 are to be altered.
In a cshlegram dated Purls,‘recelved
here todoy, Glenn H. Curtlss agreesto
the terms offered to him, and he will
enter the aeroplane events here with
the biplane he used at Rhelms. He
lnf‘ms the Speedway management a]
so that a pupil of Louis Bleriot, with
a Bierlot.monopisne, will accompany
him to the United States and will ap-
pear III the Indianapolis Carnival
it Is hopod that many of the aviators
of differefl classes that are to partl-
clpste in the Hudson'FuIIOn Celebra-
tion and the St. Louis contest will en
ter the Indiana exhibition.
Childebn Cry
res rterouta's
G A s ‘l’ o R I A
MR. AND MR9. LAZARUB ENTER-
rauv. '
About eighteen of the friends from
the it It G factory of Mrs. Albert
Lanarus called at her home. No. 45
Gregory Boulevard, East Norwalk. last
evening. The affair was a genuine
surprise. and was In honor of the re
cent marriage of Mr. and Mrs Lazarus
The bride was formerly Miss Wilcek.
and was one of the most popular em-
ployee of the it A: G Company. Var-
Ious games were‘ enjoyed and refresh-
ments served.
GALLERY FOR THE DEAD.
PITTSBURG. Sept. I.—-“A gallery
of the dead." In which Is kept a thor-
ough system of photographs and mess-
nrom is of every' unknown person
b ugh to the institution. has. heels ea
In llshed at the county morgue here.
Bsrtillon operators are in charge of the
.gsllery. It Is said the gallery Is theg
' N 1.le M ”Inland More Per-
NWO
sons New; Employed Than
Tell Yell: A90
""".""T"""‘"
HARTFORD. ' $5M. 4.——Industrlal
and other statistics, which the board of
trade has been gathering for the. pest'
. On days. are now sufficiently com-
plato to show the prosperous stride
Hartford has developed on the heels
of the depression. They show that
practically every factory In town Is
again on full time and that 17 con-
eqns are on otertlme In one or more
of their departments. The concensus
of opinion of the local chiefs of In-
dustry relative to the future business
outlook is highly optimistic. The re
ports received by the board of trade.
coupled with the building operations
since January, and the banking condi-
tions Indicate that Hartford Is cuter-
ing upon a period of prosperity akin
to that which prevailed prior lo the
panic. Orders are constantly coming
In In all branches of trade. thus In.
suring permanent employment for the
thousands of factory hands during
the winter and spring.
The statistics were procured from
forty factories, giving employment to
14.000 hands. They show that there
are at least 7,000 more workmen em-
ployed in local industries than there
were ten years ago. thus Illustrating
the steady growth of the city as a
manufacturing center, besides Indicato
ing the chief source of the additions
to our population.
Building operations since January 1
cost approximately 02,000,000. Of this
total over one-half, or 813037.900. has
been for dwellings and apartments
which more than anything else Indi-
cate the growth of the community.
There have been erected 143 one or
two-family houses at a cost of 8901.-
100, and sixty-seven tenements or
apartments. the expenditure for which
has been 1550.800. These figures show
the popularity of the one and twu-faur
Ily house as against tenements. The
tendency is away from tenement life
and toward the cottage type of dwell-
Ing.
Factories and storehouses to the
number of six and value of 819.900 have
been erected; attentions cost $199,625.
and public buildings.“50,000. The total
cost of building construction during
1908 was only 13,107,318, the total num-
ber of dwellings erected being 117. A
comparison of figures shows that
dwelling house operations for the first
six months of this year are about one-
third larger than they were for the en-
tire period of11908. Tenements and
apartments to the number of sixty-sev-
en were elected In 1908, exactly the
number constructed during the first
half of the present year.
DECKHAND KILLED IN COLLISION.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.~In a collision
yesterday off Wheaten Point In the
East River, between the tugboat It. I).
Little and two transfer floats owned
by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, John D. O'Donnell.
of Bayonne. N. J., a deckhand on the
Little, was Instantly killed, and John
Lavln, of Jersey City, probably fatal
ly scolded. The crew of the Little fol-
lowing lhe crash jumped overboard
and were picked up by tugs. The Lit:
lie was badly damaged.
Robbins. of tug 12, which was lowing
the floats, was arrested. / I
~——————‘—-—— “
PLAYWRIOHT FITCH ILL.
CHALONS SUR MARNE, France.
Sept. 4.-clyde Fitch. the American
)laywright, was huddenly stricken
with an acute case of appendicitis
while traveling from Germany in an
:utomob‘lle, Upon arriving here he
removed hastily to a private hos-
Fri; and underwent an operation. Dr.
quir, who performed the operation
.vaa assisted by two other physicians.
He would not express no opinion to
lay regarding Mr. Fitch. but It Is un-
ierstood that the patient's condition '
a serhus. It is hoped, however that
Ilr Fitch's strength will make possi-
ale his recovery.
Mr. Fitch has suffered in the past
rom appendicitis.
”p...”
SCHOONER IN COLLISION.
CHATHAM. Mass, Sept. 4,—The
lookouts at the three United States
life-saving stations hora saw two four-
masted schooncrs in collision in Pol-
lock Rip sine, early yesterday forcnoon
and although one was badly damaged
by the Impact, both proceeded towards
Boston together. The names of the
craft store 'aot known.-
As near as the lookout could tell
both vessels were coming up the also
under heavy call, when one of them
attempotd to get by the other. Refus-
Ing to give up the right of way, the
second schooner tacked In front of the
llrst one and the collision followed.
cI-IIIIs'rIANscIoNcs soctsvv.
First Christian Science Society of
NprwAIk—Regular Sunday service at
the reading room. Masonlc building.
at It a. m. Subject Sept. 5th. "Maui '
Testimony meeting, Wednesday, 9‘. 8
p. In. To both services the public I:
cordially and fraternally Invited. Read.
lfk room open to the public each ul-
. only one of its kind In the country.
)
term from 2:15 to 4:30.
um
Capt. R. L. .
I“.
It, uni
Willifiiltllil
Crown Prince cl Abyssinia loQ .rrure
W lule Species lor Former
President In Kill
BERLIN, 36.... i.~l.idI Jeassu, the
crown prim-e of Tbysslulu. has Invited
phztnt lqut, promising to beat up n
whitt- elephant fur hitu to kill. and
otlIoI'wlae to arrange a splendid sport-
lug program.
'l‘lIIs news has been brought into
Berlin by Adult Mayor. 0 klusmau (II'
King Monelik. of Tybssluia, who has
srriwd here with a commission from
the Abyssinian government to purch-
ase supplies.
King Menelik sent an Invitation to
Mr. Roost-veil at Washington to be his
guest. but Mr..RtIoseve-lt dccllncd, cx-
plaining that as he. had refused the
invitations of several European sover-
eigns he could not make an exception
of King Menelilt, however much he
might desire in do so. It was then
arranged that the crown prince should
Invite Mr. Roosevelt unofficially. Be
fore Mayer left Aybsslnla. a mission
had been sent to hand this Invi-
tation to Mr. Roosevelt wherever It
could find him, and King Mouellk was
hopeful that the former president of
the United States would accept the In-
vitation In Its presto form. "The en-
voys of the king are empowered to
point out to Mr. Roosevelt." hlr. May-
or said today. “that there Is unrivalled
(elephant hunting In Abysslnlu. The
crown prince will send out five those:
and horsemen to encircle an Immense
range of prairie and drive In the she
phobia. Hundreds, and possibly thous-
unds of elephants could thus be assem-
bled. nnd there would probably be one
or two white ones among this number.
These beasts are not really white. but
merely animals of great vigor who
have lived to be greyholred."
When It was suggested that iht!‘
crown prince of Abysslnln was only
14 years old. llr. Mayer replied that
Abyssinians develop young. lle declar-
cd that the prince was llll expert and
adventurous huntslnnn. that he spoke
English. French and German. and that
he was quite capable personally of
showing Mr. Roosevelt Ilse bunting.
"Many stories have reached the
court of King MeIIeIIk," Mr. Mayor
said In conclusion, “of Mr. Roosevelt's
Drowees as a horseman. a hunter. a
soldier and an administrator. The king
Is keen to grep;L him, and he probably
would. gay. i . a of his country
with a great following to receive llfr.
Rocevell."
Mr. Mayer Is the son of a German
engineer who startled a sister of King
Menollli.
le FEE Acres ocrossa 1.
Lawyers Assigned In september Term
Will Not Go! Benefit of Law.
The new,an providing that lawyers
shall receive $5 for each case they
defend In the court of common pleas
criminal sldc, does not go Into effect
until October 1,,' so the barristers will
get no extra pay for the September
term, which comes in next Wednesday.
Judge James 1‘. Welsh of Greenwich,
will be on the bench. There are a
number of cases to be considered In-
cluding John Carpenter and other po
licy dealers.
HOTEL ARR VALS.
Mahsckomoéw. R. Ford. Water-
bury; A. C. Knorr, A. E. Winchester.
city; W. W. Chapman, Bridgeport: F.
(loodchlld, W. Cartwright, city; F. H.
Manville. F. V. Willlsms, III.,C. Mc—
Laughlin, New Haven; L. R. Hurlbutt.
Wilton; S. Greenstein, Bridgeport;
Robert Boulard, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. L. N. Hard. New Haven; M. W.
Brogee, Wesldeld: L. A. Libby, Hart
ford: A. J. Janet's, Newark; J. C. Quos,
Poughkeepsie; H. F. Beers. New York
GRAND. MASTERB' DAY.
Grand Masters' Day will occur on
e fourteenth anniversary of Its ded-
matlon at the Masonic Home In Wal-
lingford, September 25. Every Mason
and member of the Order of the East-
ern Star Is urgently requested to give
this day to the enjoyment of a social
gathering and to‘meet the worshipiul
grand master. W‘eston G. Grannies and
the associate grand officers.
W
-- mac await consume.
lilies Dorcas Keele‘r Flynn, daughter
of Mr. and Malta“ H. Flynn, ofILIv.
ingeton place. yogterday celebrated the
fourth anniversary of her blrthdhy by
entertaining about twenty of her young
friends, from 3 to 5 D- in. A number
of games were enjoyed by the chil-
dren. after which a dainty collation
was served.
Childfop cry
- m’rtstcstr's ' .
OASTORIA
---—r&.-,—-:-.——~.
Sunday School Toscher-—"Now, Dan-
"1'. What do you understand by “Ilvltr-
eous indignation?" Danuy—“Geltin'
Theodore Roosevelt in a great Pic-l
There comes a time when
creeping over you.
WORK OF CONSUMPTIVES.
Standing alone. mental therapeutics.
however cillcacious for purely Mnctor-
hi or Imaginary Ills, could hardly be.
reckoned a suiflclel'lt reliance In the
treatment of an ailment so essentially
organic as tuberculosis. Yet It is
plain. In the light of modern experi-
ence. that even the consumptive will
mend more rapidly, If his spirit. as
well as his body. be declared. And
there Is nothing else so good for the
spirit as useful etnploymenl. If the
mind be taken away Into realms of
wholesome activity the body will have
a clearer field to improve and will
gain from reflected mental betterment.
Hence, It Is a moat commendable thing
that an arts and crafts shop to relieve
the ennui and Ionesomenoss of con-
sumptive exiles, as well as to give
lbeni a means of livelihood while they
are being cured, has been lately es-
tabliebed at Denver. Many tubercu-
Isr unfortunates who go to that city
In the Rockies for a cure need work.
which is usually denied them on ac-
count of their conditions; others have
means. but usually suffer equally with
their poorer fellows from the lack of
Interesting, wholesome activity—Ex.
CASTOR IA
tor Infants saddhlldru-
lls lid in lieu has): Birgit
Scars“ so
unusual ,
e ”m .
RUSSIA WANTS CHINESE LOAN.
Wauld Like to share in the “0.000.000
Furnished for Railroad.
PEKIN. Sept. 4.——-M. Korolovltz. the
Russian minister to China, on Instruc-
tions from St. Petersburg, today
for the second time will urge the. Pot
t-Ign Board to recognise Russln‘a claim
for representation In the allotment of
the loan of $30,000,000 for the construc-
tion of the Hunkow-SIe-Chuen Rail~
mad. France ls said to be supporting
Russia in this course. St. Pctersburg
does not accept the Chinese oodles-
tlon that the loan has been concluded.
Because of the new situation arising
from Russia's proposed action, and the
prospect that the loan will not at pres-
ent be signed. the manager of the
French bank‘In Pekiu will leave here
tomorrow for Paris.
The Russian claims will have the of
feet, In principle. of opening competi-
tion for the German share of the loan.
us.the Germans are the. only particle
pants whose position is not protected
by existing convention.
It Is understood here that the Ger-
mans constitute the strongest obsta-
cle to the signing of a loan easement
by China and the United States and
“essential to American equality to par
iclpution. and the completion of such
an agreement is the present bone of
contention. ,
The Influence of Grand Councillor
Chlmgflhi Tong wIlh the German bank
shows no signs of abatement. and the
British and French bankers declare ll
Is Imposslble for them to alter the Ger
man attitude.
It Is believed that French Interests
are now seeking a degree of equality
In Chinese financial affairs equal to
that for which American interests are
striving.
POSTAL CARD!» BTIFFER.
Nearly a billion postal cards are ex»
pected to be used by the American
people during the coming, year. accord
tag to the terms of the contract award
ey Wednesday , to the Government
Printing once. This Institution was
the lowest bidder for supplying the
cards for the ensuing four years
The contract becomes effective Jan
unry 1. 1910. It is for 3,487,000,000
cards. 0! this huge order 3,400,000,000
are to he of the standard also now
In use, 3% by 5% inches: 10..000000
of the 3 by 5 else will be the new
cards out to ill the standard card In-
den systems, and 77.000. 000 will be the
return cards similar to those now In
use, The pest-omen dpeartment an-
ticipates a considerable saving through
reducing the weight of the cord to be
used. The new cards will be stiffer
and less inclined to fans and fray than
those new used.
m wt io'n cua words."—
533.5“ a. or :
The amount to he paid on the fans
your contract is 0914.717. 95.
When 1’03 Feel Played Out
Your nerves are unstrung r ,tilellr'ltil limes low, the stomach
is Week and the blood Im'poverished. You feel old age
Be careful of yourself.
355551515 Pills:
at once; there is need to renew the life forces.
nerves, wenried brains, sick stomach, feeble blood, torpid
liver, sluggish bowels—will feel the uIckenin effects of
Beecham 3 Pills. Their use makes al the difference. The
tonic action of these pills upon the vital or no is imme-
diate,thorough and lasting. Theyarc Nature 3 own remedy
For Rap-down Conditions
30“ Evorywhsn 1- Boxes, 10¢. ad 25:.
l
on things weakens.
Take
Weak
[If Illlllll ll] llflllll
"Toilettcs" predicts a Spanish sea-
son not long hence. indicated by the
way scarfs. gausy shawls and Spanish
Inca are coming Into vogue.
How often does it occur to one to
wash the pillows used on her beds
daily? Dildfllfl'l It seem as if the)
would need an occasional renovating?
Don‘t begin to close all the windows
and doors. Keep your house ventllm»
cd, winter as well as summer.
The raglan sleeve that runs up ovrr
the shoulder quite to the collar is seen
on a very stylish long coat in one of
our local shops.
The large bouquet of beautiful
"bunch" berries with their foliage
from the. Maine woods which was
brought to my desk last evening was
s most acceptable hint of the region
rom which one always returns with
enthusiastic accounts 0 fits healtlnul-
boss on well as beauty.
Have you seen any of the new [will-
units with rubberized (lust ruffles?
The white gloves seem to be In the
load In New York—tho pig; white
chumois for street and mo ug and
the glnced kid for afternoon.
Stpf'fcd green peppers are as M
served with chicken as they ar
must meats. Green corn cut fro
oobg with ripe tomatoes make an Ideal
stuffing.
The styles this season are excellent
fer making over the dresses or other
masons. Flounces are quite the vogue.
so are the bands of a few inches' width
about the bottom which are. so help
fill in lengthening the frocks of grow-
lng girls.
(gm hears a good deal of talk these
illl about people eating too much,
and there Is little doubt we all do-
and give too much time to the prep-
aration of it. Unlike many of the
things we provide for our pleasure,
food figures very prominently In our
health. and It would be well If more
to eat but more particularly how to
eat. and it Is the winter when we
could do this with greatest advantage.
The plainond-plald combinations
are very good In the Moyenage do
signs. if a woman ls young and has a
good figure. otherwise the alternating
0f the two maIeIIals Is very likely to
give her a patchwork look. To the
bodice that Is all plain It attached a
deep plaited bounce of the plaid on
whose lower edge Is placed a wide
band of the plain material. Some will
prefer to leave me flounce untrimmed
The most pessimistic person would
have to enthuse If she would go about
our stores each day now as the new
goods are coming In and see the Inter-
est that is being displayed by custom-
ers. Buying Is commencing early, due
very likely In part to the cool weather
We are having, but they couldn't buy
goods If they were not on hand. and
that they are so "many of them here
must result profitably.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID.
Cosmetics and lotions will not clear
your complexion of pimples and blotch-
os like Foley's Orino Laxative. for in-
digestion, stomach and liver trouble
and habitual constipation. Cleanses
the system and is pleasant to take.
Brldge Pharmacy and F. H. Baxter. "
W
TORTUREO TO BE DISCONTINUED.
TANGIER. Morocco. Sept. i.—-hfulai
Hsfld. the sultan of Morocco. has prom-'
Iced the French consul at ll‘es that he
will cause to be discontinued the cruel
tortures recently Indicted by his sol-I
diers upon rebellious Moore who were
'od captive into Fez.
When Your Joints are Stiff '.
and muscles sore hem cold sndrhasms.
thm.when yonsprslns
side osbrnloo worst“. $5st
willyvoutakcmizthcsorencsssndilx
tbs.£!"dus For over to “slim
W130“ 'éwm a
of us would study the subject of whpl'
LUNGFORD. Sept a John
servo-mm years old, was ruck
and alliedhy' a south ocua'd Ne York
New Haven and Hartford llailro 0 er
p'ress ham today. He bad Just kt. p
pod out of the way of a north- bomul
express and did not see the other com-
ing.
4- “warez... w..."
HOW MUCH
more destirable your buildlng can be
made for your tenants—by having
Electric Lighting, Bells. Private Tele-
phones, Anuunciutors. etc” lllslallt‘il*
we'll tell you how and furnish all
materials.
This Is the Electric. Age and the
Landlord who Is up to date gets the
good paying tenants.
'l'he Reed & Volk Electrical Co.
35 WASHINGTON STREET,
BOUTH NOIWALK.
TEL. 905.
Excursions to Huntington and
Valley Grove
#
0n and After MONDAY. June 21. 1909.
The» Now and Commodlous
> I
Steamer. Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG.
Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalk
Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a.
m. and 2:15 p. In.
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:15 a.
s.mi 5: 15 p. In.
EXCURSION 'TgKETS, 50c: SINGLE
Children, 5 to 12 years, Excursion, 35c;
Single Fare. 25c.
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mon-
days and Fridays on signal.
The Recreation Tours
ILOCK IBLAND. “LOO—Three day
trips, Saturdays, August 21st. 28th.
SARATOOA SPRINGS 515.00 AND
519 too—Four or six day trips. Mon-
days, August 23rd, 30th.
WHITE MOUNTAINS 924.00—9‘iva
days trip, Monday, August 80th.
THE AUTMNAL TOUR 520.00—‘1'0
White ”contains. Wednesday.
September 15th, six days trip, sc-
commodstions at line Sinclair Ht»
tel. Bethlehem. also includes the
flume ride.
BOOK muss EARLY WITH
The ltecreatron' Tourist (10.,
133 East Orange 8L. New Haven. Conn.
Or e.\w. Hassle at paper.
new votes. New HAVEN a
anasrsoso RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
——s—-
In Effect June a, 1909.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. IL—12252x. 5:073. 5:41x. 5:02.
5: 50. 7: 20. 7: 45. 8: 18 8x. 28: 51x. 9:101.
9:37.10:20x. 10: sex. 112 .
P. M.—12:531. 2: 50:. 93: 31, 5: 08!.
$35!. 5: box. 5: 40 6: 508. 7:15x.7:,41x
9': 50:. 10:19.
Sundays.
o.Amll.,—12:5sx 15:07:. 5:i1x. 8:54.
P. ALI—1255. 2:“x, 2:5.0x 5:35.
:0533'7:00x.7:12,7':411.82h.5:m
NEW} YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
M—12: 00:. 4: 49. 5:45. a: 45 7: 42
s: 55. 9: 15:. 10:,on 10: 05, 11:. 11.03.
P M.-—1:0ex.1:cos.'3:,00 3:5
3: can: 55 4: 15. 4: 32. 5: 02.5: 03 5: 35.
0:01;. 0108.8 :1 9; 00x,9: 80. 11s.
A. H.2—1200:.'id5:00.71,30 8:501,
9:152. 10: 021.
P. M.:—-—d 05, 5:04. 0:911. 7:00. 8:30.
11:00x.
scum MonwALK To NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.—~12:10x. 1:181. 1:57x. 0:15.
7:27. 3:50. 10:23: 11:12:. 11:47.
P. Mil-.12 09x, 1:21. 3:11. 3: 21:.
4:25. 5:11. 6:11;. 5:33 7:103. 9: 15.
10:08x, 11:18.
Sundays.
A. M.—122102. 1: 16!, 1:571. 7. 48.
9: 11, 10: 221'. 11:12:.
P. M.-5:42, 7:101, 8:20. 9:42x.
souru nonw K To oausuav.
A. M.:,--12flx :,2II 3:,37 3:59.
P. M——l: 20, 4'. 40:,- 5: 21x.':6 14. 7:13.
-—-—‘¢-
Coed .
A.hl.—Il15.9:59l.
P. M.—7. 7'8
DANIUI-‘I 3TO .0 TH NORW LK.
A. Ida-5:55, 2:001. :20.
5: '32s. 5:05.
10:10):
P. M.--4: 15s.
Iundsyg.
A. 1d.-—7:55. i ‘ '
P. M.:--5 00:. 7: 252. 5:231.
IOUTN NOIW-A '5 TO O’TON.
A." .—- 215.1:1 5315.1 .1111.
P. Ic-I no.1: s a: 11.3.130111.
’3
Norwalk Chronicler