v .. '\ i‘ V W ‘ ‘ 4v .‘ " wrenches-stem men were. .. momma 'iyojvppries, killed as a ‘39.“ '; eon In alitolnm ‘ . out and a team I’hout milky milliliter _ , suit ate, at orfolk. the details of which be- canto known yetierdey. The autobio- bila- was owned by Prof: II. .7. new. of Colombia nhivsrniti. who mp twithot endear have III contained the emitter. lithe; dim and, Root, son of Representative at Norfolk. Bothn'ltsi-Id cuts Ills bruises about the my. Illa it It feared young Root may have received internal Injuries. He was rendered unconscious and did not regain hi9 genus until late Band-day morning when he appeared to be In I‘M condltlpn. The chauf- “it? bade sleeps from death. as?“ is ain't Iii the pole of the m. which rip through the steering wheel The train was driven hr trod Villager. III escaped un- .. hurt". The sealant aired on I. bill which the test} unending III the autdnobils w” entitle down. The septum at tI ctr tells that tile newer lost can of his is in. while. Willem maintains that as use his may cents-pl until near the "dull ssto m A070. e monastic. panty- 10gb. yew ea: st Greenwich Conn, a mum“ . agg- ley d pi Berkleyll “W (3:; of it who clei '~ coarsest events. he wont riv'liil .9illoea at No. he .Nsw’vl'tlrk city, was held for in i100 ‘bsll by Magistrate Cor- nail, presldln in the Iforrislanls Po- lice mm) Prlfly, on the charge of violatih‘g tilb vehicle law. The defendapt was arrested by Notorcycle Policemen Bilberbauer of the Seventh Inspection detrlct. for operating an plite'meblle It the rate of twenty- ~st miles an hour on ltl‘ver- dale avenue and 201th Streetiln the Bronx. while he was conveying Mr lies-win, and If lady and I physician to Congestion. If Mervin went eh his chauffeur's bull. giving his oldie furniture as so- thlhtil the Min called for trial Ini insole! mentions court. its“. meme. lspb flap ' “iii ib‘gh aboard the u: snow hull. anchored oft Reina Point £35' reulfési‘ed to use the yeti and suit of it lull. at ii dry mob. iastend of the host of m Norwiik vtcut Club ‘ . WIbaekhinr-vbfiie‘w Wallace, J. Fer- wsrmasm Kit.‘ and tire. wit outwith new than; a. J. Coyle. Qtnort; III. wgbmmbdl‘i. fainter, Jo ‘n Geese". O. Leary. It. s. ltntcll ' ioi'ii,’ I ”.‘Klfl! will! Riddl', Dnttbtiry; H. A. hithew'ibh ally; energe- a Rockwell meteoric. a Sis er. pridgeBait; L; it. News ,. il- Iisnl Moran. dityy’ id 1001!. M“- Mesa; ll Wilson. Willie, Blisa~ nets email, uphill-km ”he“ Likvokiamalltetao. .' tamper” ldlteé td Answer .6 » i f: , i ‘hlfi‘bd’i Libel. , Herbert hf hometown eel. *"tor of the ‘G’ree‘uhidh fa tigdtor ws‘s erneted at noon Saturday, charged with criminal libel in tho publication, last week of certain statements, allei ed to be slaotlerous, omlcepulng Asso- elete niltor Norman a 'l‘nlcett of the Greenwich News, Tslcott demanded a retraction, bet/the last issue of the insatigator did not retract suincfept- ly to utility Tklcott, Lanyon' s pipér. up“ past limbo Inadp pwmuentm ate Barnes, tasters:t whonpm ordinary b‘e tiled. ‘ were gme . .t , Footie PfiAlL m a CLAM. While Thomas Water-W' I i'QIr tweeter or Noreton Heights, tyne 'openlngta teen of claim tore recently some hard gubstance to slit seer Ils‘lin one or the m. il'soa asatnlnatlon the Idea ‘ stint it was I: pearl was instantly sug- hated by in ”advance. I? imv up since been on firm WWII both Tiffany's and Mel's. the well-known New York 1 librIqNQ _, to at Its value .vm fi.‘ spot not yet been made. it needed "the Horn of Plan- or alias-am by Its men. .It “rd brilliant surface. 'with at light and dark purple, pink see some 4 .... ...- a...“ .-.-...... A . going to Chicago to execute . NDTIIIPONIIILL ”caption Taken to the Statement as Printed In the New York Papers of the ‘Ia‘rlevounn Episode. The 'New. Canaan Advertiser. last week, printed the tollowlsg letter : Will you be kind and fair enough to space to correct any misapprehension that might naturally spring from the ow r accounts of the lean- Dunn P 0 Ir I ew Termini-I3 The statement In the World that Ni“. “ii lit! lilies Duns are both So- ciflliau. coupled with the statement in the Sun that the M ‘ ~va its lnosp tiori at I little party in silvermlne at the tibiae oi Charles Hang, the scalp tor, elght weeks ago "at which all of the radical» thinkers In the marital held were guests." might naturally enough give rise to the belief that all Socialists, and especially the guests at Sculptor Hang's Whitman fete (fully reported In the Advertiser It Die timeipendorsed all of the insane (to be generous) vagaries of Mr. Earl Ind Miss Dunn. It may be that Mr. Earl and Miss Dunn are Socialists. though Mr. Hang, who had ample opportunities to ascer- tain the facts, has told me that he does not consider them Socialists; but, If they are, the Socialist Party le.no more responsible for thelr_ln- sanity and immorality than are the Republican and Democratic parties for the vices of nlany eminent sinners who vote with those parties. Mr. Hears party was not intended to assemble, and did not assemble. 'radlcsl thinkers in the marital held." though‘npparently a very tow degen- erates crept in under color of their In- terest to Art. Many of the guests were detoted mauled couples: bliss Dunn was not the guest but the tenant bf Mi- Hang, who leased her a studio. As soon as the lpten lions of the notorious pair became evident, the Hangs did everything In their power to dissuade them and their efforts were seconded by air. and Mrs. Graham Phelps-Stokes and other Socialist friends. No one hasleuttered .more by title regrettable;~ shill; that the flange; so that It seems cpuel that they Ihould be held llf any respdnslble for an en‘- cllrrence they strove with the utmost zeal to prevent. When Mr. Earl and Miss Dunn left Slivermlue. lilr. Hang 'serlously‘ injured himself in lifting bflsg‘ Dunne heavy trunk, which I suppose Artist Earl‘s peculiar brand of idealism prevented him from hand as; hlmself. The Illness consequent upon this injury delayed Mr Hang In some sculpture for Mr. William Brass Lloyd and since he has been-in Chicago In operation an Aileen necessary, .—. from the eflocts of whiohithe, sculptor is still angering. ' i ” both the artist and the socialist friends of Mr. Hang unhealtatlngly condemn this disgusting and sordid intrigue. Out of sympathy for the Hangs they had hoped tbht the matter might be kept out of the Press. but Ippersntly the sdvertlslng Instinct ot the editor of an obscure magazine has made this impossible. My own vlew of the case diffilig these weeks has been that Mr. Earl's mental condition. Is such that be Is a menace to society. Yours respectfully, ROBERT RIVES “MONTE . Mia. HUOBEY‘ SURPRISED. A very enjoyable surprise party divas fllveh to Miss Illen Hussey. at her home. 102 Ely avenue, Saturday afternoon. There were vocal solos ren- dered by Charles Brigg. a popular ao- tor and vocalist of New York, which included the hostess' favorite song, “Malnma‘s Boy." and also a piano duet \Il'by Ellen fluency and Margie Mite. of New York. A luncheon was served. which was composed of sandwiches. tomatoes. corn, squash. Swiss chard. salmon. salad and cucumbers. pie cake, hnd soft drinks, after which the guests eparted for their homes. Among those present were the following: The Misses Margle and Flora Issue Anna Mendes, Bites fluency. and Mes- srs. Harold Hueeey. Charles Briggs. Clare Lelte. Prong Cortes and George Ray. All eaioyed a good time and voi- ed Miss Huesey a charming entertain- er. Various games were also played. iliee Margie belts, who got the aifalr up, Is well known here. give me a few Inches of your valuable‘ ... Albinanphsya ., - beers Ms Washing 'I'evvere Den- ‘ Diary stem measure. Although the New York. New Haven :Illti Hal-tiers railroad has denied that A the party of surveyors at work In Ille neighborhood otlltldgellcld Is In its ‘einploy, It is a fact, nevertheless. that , the engineers are pushing the survey through Ridgeiield and are coming In ‘ the direction of Danbury The route of the Danbury, Ridge- leld and Port Chester survey It being , followed from Mill River. a hamlet be- low Ridgeileld, as far north as the survey has been made and it Is under- stood to be the Idea of the engineering Dpnbury. The question of most Inter- ‘ cat is In regard to what railroad pro lent, the siilveyilrs represent and the best answer to that, question obtain- able at present In that they are work 1113 iii the Interests of the New York. Weslrhester and Boston compuuyflln which the New York, New Haven and Hartford road is supposed to have here than a casuil Interest. Below Mill River the route of the present survey diverges toward Bed- foril and thence .to White Plains and the route of the New York. Westcbes- tor and Boston road leads directly to White Plains, vla New Rochelle and Mount Vernon. The New York, West- chester and Boston is working vigor- ously upon the construction of its great four track electric line In the nelgb borhood at Mount Vernon and New Rochelle and II is only ll reasonable be— lie? that the same company has In view the construction of the Dnubury and Rldgetleld line. will. the difference from'thc old plans. that \vnlte Plains and not Port Chester at Greenwich, will be the connecting point for New York. A representative of the News went over a portion of the surveyed ro’ute la the neighborhood or Ridgefleld yes- terday. The party of engineers at Work In that locality numbers seven men and preparations are being made to provide for twelve during the work be [wt-en Rldgofleld and Danburp. The survey has been completed along the nest shore of Ridgefleld borough to a point about a quarter of a mile south of the residence of lesm .l. Kellogg. which is situated a short distance above the Intersection of Ridgefleld's main street with the Danbury road. The survey of his New York. New HI- ven and Hartford mute made a few years ago called for the location of the state in Ridgetlcld on mr. Kellogg's property. The blue prints and other maps carried by ihe engineering force at present at work in that locality are apparently identical with those of the former survey. between Mill ltlver nuvl Ridgefleld street. The apparent Intention of the sur leying party Is to run their line across the west edge of the Ridgeileld céme Iery and it is understood that tents. live propositions for the purchase of the greenhouse property on the Dan. bury rosil. lust below Ridgelleld street. have already been made. The New Haven road In understood to hold op tions on most of the property slang the proposed right of way, however and If that corporation is Interested In the present movement, the right of way for the line is practlcally In hand at the, present time. It will be recalled that when the New Haven road made Its survey about three years ago, options In writing were secured from the property holders. The engineers engaged upon the sure ‘ rey are reticent about their work. but It was found yesterday that- people llvlng along the route of the survey have gained the impression that the surveyors think that the staking ou't of the line of the proposed route will be‘ followed in a short time by the cross-sectioning of the right of way. which is an important step In working ,out details of construction In order to prepare for the awarding of contracts. How well founded this Impression is, remains to be seen from subsequent developments. In the Mount Vernon and New Rochelle territory the New York. Westcbesier and Boston company has aleardy spent more than a million dollars for property for the right of way for Its main line, the buildings on the property have been sold at auction and streets are blackened by the oper- ations. The purchase of land for the right of way of the main line. which runs to New Rochelle. has been com- pleted and purchasing agents are at present negotiating for land on the route of the White Plains branch. Speaking of the company’s opera- tions. the New York Tribune says: The railway corporation has adopted a new system of purchasing right of way. ‘ In former times the companies purchased only a strip of sufficient width to accommodate the tracks._bal- last and stations. The New York. Westcllester and Boston company through I subsidiary corporation known ’is the City and County Contract Com- oany, purchased land on each side of lhe tracks, the Idea being to reap the full. benefits. of the Improvement to tug riso In values. The company has made large purchases near all at its proposed stations—Dasha" News. party to follow the same route into, ’ entered by William Miller. STAMFORD VVlleil you have selected ihe right furnace and have had it properlv'set and conncctcii you have eliminated nloskoi the dif- ficulties of healing; the remain- ing ones being such as are en- tirely outside of the furnace, such as carelessness or illuftcntion ill the management, or unavoidable accident. 'An intelligent person need have no trouble; while a careless pet-sou is liable to have trouble with the very best furnace. Yet the most intelligent person can- not get satisfactory results from a poor furnace. 0All intelligent person will on- ytlle a ration of a STAM- 00RD FL NACE. ”I ml BY HORACE R. NASH, Garner North Main and West theta. POLICE 0000 ON .HOW. Greenwich Folks lee New York Carl- nine aluethe Catch “lurglera.” .GREENWICH. Sept. 5.—-Chlet In the general interest at the humid Coun. ly Kennel Club‘s annual dog show on the Edgede fun grounds Satur» day was the ilrbt public exhibition of New York's famous police dogs in a realistic encounter with an "apacbe." The many fortunes represented in dogs entered in the bench show were (or the time ~iorguiten, while the so- ‘clety people from New York and the surrounding ”apt-y watched Jim. Lady. Rap, A” and Sherlock as each at the conimand of a patrolman attacked and captured fin burglar and defended its blue-coated friend from i savage attack. The first prize was won by Rap. sec and by Lady, and third by April and Airedale. ' The great she's-p dog trials which were also held in the afternoon at- tracted greet“lttientlon. President R. Stewart Edison's Graystone Bob was pitted against Meet, the winner last year. Bruce. Ken, and Kiev, all Each dog In turn was required to unpcn three sheep, drive and pen them again with. 'n twenty minutes, the shepard keep log at a distance of over twenty-five ’eeL Klsp won first prize and Ken second. There were 40} classes in the bench show and over 150 exhibitors of 300 logs, among whom were George lau- ler, Jr., of Greenwich; Samuel Unter- neyer of Yonkers, Mrs. c. Waterman. )f Sea Cliff, L..l.: Mrs. Francis Kls ismfirown of Greenwich. Mre- Georze Smell of Fortwashlngtoa. Penn; Miss Evelyn A. Crlmallns of Newflork. L. Victor Fremont, of New York, Miss Elsie Ladow ot,Qlen Cove. L L: Chen lea A. Moore of Greenwich, Mrs. H. throne of New York, V'ernoua Jarbean If Bensonbursbbyfithe-Sea. Miss Helen Hutcbklss of New York, Mrs. George H. Poll of Bronxvllle, Rudolph Tender; man of Green‘leh. Warner M. Van Wbrdcn of Harrison, Mrs. C. Water liter of Sea Cliff. 1. l.; .l. Kennedy [‘00. and William G. Mkefeller. aovssvleeo Learns. if?“ Below Is a list of letters remaining meshed for- at the following suit on. sea for the current week; .— Mpg-walk, Majk Brsltowbski. ll Dexlugton Ave. Mrs. P. Chrlsdan, 219 N. hialn. ‘ hilss Courtney. ‘ Pasquale Gefacklta.10 Mallard street. Mrs. Joseph McCall. 17 Mott Ave. Valenti Pietro: ' Seé' y Brunswick School. William Scribner. Cranbury. Mrs. Sarah lv‘. Sexton. . - w. G. Whittltig. ' ‘ , ‘lh. s. Karin, P. It. (anti-given cry "I i‘iflbllilt’! 9 A9 ":9 R I A The posh-Posts are born. not made. The Girl—113nm. I wasn't , slanting rem—Donna Transcript. , president. Ili'BY [aim REVEALED B! T” RECORD“ 0N! CIA“. The Statistics Ihow a listing Bias Toward Teaching and Travel—- onlylv‘ortl-One Brides on the List Ten Years After Graduation. "What becomes of the college girls? Why. nothing very unusual happens to them," said I college “They scatter all over the country and do nothing partlculsrlr sensational. "t've lust been looking over the clue book of I class that has been out of collego ten years. and the sta- tistice show a strong tendency to« ward teaching and travel. There were about In in the class when It graduated. and up to date only forty} one husbands have been acquired. "What the girls themselves regard as the most Impouaut incident or spot in the ten years since their grad- uatlon variea'aa miflh as the glrls themselves. 'Iiarrled on the hottest day you ever saw to the best fellow.’ records one. 'Married I Lieutenant In the United States Navy. and since then have lived to a trunk In various elble.’ writes another. "'A model aunt endeavorlng to show failr sisters how to bring up chlldrvn,’ frankly records another graduate. ‘l.aat two years occupied with clerical work. household cares and an advanced course in meesles.‘ is another record M‘Here s a young women whose specialty has been surgery Had she has portal-Iliad a dlncnlt operation on the Maharnnl It the palace of the Maberaje of Oorchn. And here's I girl who as evidently made up her mind that she is going to be a spin- ster. for she’s adopted a little girl. “This Is the summing up of an- other: 'Bpent last ten years in having surgical operations. writing books and music and learning to ride I bucking broncho.‘ The girl who writes this has a keen sense of hu- mor: ‘After two years of nervous or- baustlon got married and am now emulating “The Commuter's Wife" in building a house and gerden.‘ "l defy any one to make a thrilling isle out of ten years In a private scheol.’ writes one young woman.nnd another gives evidence that teach lag has not been an unmixed joy by vrltlng: 'For a year taught every thing under heaven. and now my spe- cialties have simmered down to Greek and physical culture. “‘Packed and unpacked.’ is the brief history of another. " The most enthusiastic nfluralfat In the State of Vermont.’ is another record. ‘Been doing I little Illus- trating. bear shooting and cbaperon- lng.‘ modestly writes one young wov man who has really achieved consid- erable fame as an artist "The thetlc record of another In: 'M blond neither fame nor matrimony, but belong to ideny eo~ cleties, most of them respectable.‘ “But there is one feature about the history of this class that Is worth noting. Nparly every member oi it has been busy In one way or another. if they have not been earning their living or studying, they have inter- ested themselves In settlement work. church worliv. and similar lasetul ac tlvltlee."—‘-New York Sun. The True Mark of Wine. 1 wish cities could teach'tlielr best lessor—of quiet manners. It is the felon, especially of American youth ~pretension.~——ltelph Waldo Emer- eon. Emergon’s wish. in regard to the "lesson of quiet manners." is ape. tially applicable to women. It goes along with what Shakespeare says about the excellent "fluent in soft voice." that is so evidentLv an ac- compaalinent to"ths quiet manners. " Wherever the avocatl or the em virennleni~ of woman laces her: however lowly‘ or anal her sta- Itlon may be. her tail ape immane- urably increased or “Mind by her cultivation. or non-enltivation, of “quiet mansion." and Ilium is In- cluded under _so_ comprehensive a term. The woman of "quiet manners" is the woman of outer. dress Not shab- b.dreeg but that which avoids every t ndencv toutd the dish! and con- spicuous, that which Is in entire bar- niony with 'the. personality of ..the wearer. and adds dignity and force to the influence which dominates it Loud “and pretensfon go hand In hand with loud manners and loud speech. as onlokere, like Emerson. have every season to know.- "Quietness of manner" is ‘the truest urk of culture, that which Is closely fated in womanly com. position lth modesty and refinement. The more fully cultured I women is, the more rightly will she be able to estimate r. Intellectual attain— ments and the more sheetually to make use In“? such attainments. through proper d Is tlmate‘chan- aajs All pistonslon is abhorrent to her as hot the hell mark of shal- lowneea a aupertlclallsln. She wins her was and holds her own by the exercise of a courtesy and a tact which rarely ioetlee feeling! or awakens pi‘ejudlce. Ea t Maidens. ' .It is all»- anywell to blame the iglrls of to-day for making them, selves cheap: but the fact remains that they are cheap. and that the poor things cannot make theol- selves otherwise. For every eligible man in society there ate at least five and- twenty expectant maiden well»- lhg. and the only wonder Is that an- der the circumsmee so many at thmwareasaieauthaym . ‘ «Wra— places as near the aeacoalt as per ' ”NONDAY. SEPT. 0. s rules. I Thailand by LydlnE. Pink- llam’ sVegetnbleCompound Adrian. Ga—"I suffered untold misery from a female weakness dl and. I could not stand. more said an operation . wan the on as , chance lbs '. Idseadodltalmost as much as death. One (in I was reading low other , women had“ been - emureplbyl. ydl I E. Plnk'alns Vege- , ., .. fable Compound. ‘ and decided to It. fro 1 2 taken one bottle wasbet r, and now 1 sin complegly comm—Luisa V. Hunter. Route 8. Adria Why an oration or dra bslf- carted exist/an fourths of the lay of livi can ilnd health in Lydia Vegetable Compound steak“ ihir:y medea r imam? Ind haiem been htrouble]! with such all- ments as disclpnoements In mmstion. ulceratio broidwgc tumors. tleapb kaolin. eindtgas- 6" tdouut out a sickly, missing tree-ll .wben they Pinkhalls and comments6 ytlheuhavet heel “mi“: 2.200 Data 10.? "liteflfl forad will be absolutelyoonil and the advice free. in at advice. Your Incite ii lililisl ii Wfllllli ” As if there were no other way to add la the expense of a jeweled bag of gold mesh. a tiny watch with expeu slve mechanism is set into the frame. Send your workout Chamois gloves to the kitchen to be used in pollshlng the brass pieces: cut off the clasps first. . You who are found of sand cherries or husk tomatoes want to be on the lookout for they are golng to be in market right away now. and the one who gave mertblp "tlph‘p‘ told me how shepreserved them. After cooking the fruit in the syrup long enough so ii becomes a bit transparent but does not lose its shape, slle sklms It out and bolls the syrup down to where she wants lt~sometlmes so It will be a thin jelly. and before she puts the fruit back she adds the thinly-sliced lemon what has been previously cooked by itself. In this way lemon and syrup are thoroughly cooked and the shape of the fruit is retained. The tailored hat is the style most In demand for early wear, and it Is very handsome made of the silks, es- pecially the ribbed silks. If one wears furs she must have her bats trimmed with fur—a dliferent but to accompany each wrap A salad that would be a real relish is made of stuffed olives, apple and walnut meats. If one could. secure some tart apples. they would be a good addition. ‘ I know of no simpler way of getting the mlldewoui of linen that Is covered with spots than to soak it in sour mllk. but for a tow tiny; spots probably salt. and lemon juice would be easier to handle. - ' I An automobile filled with/women wearing coats, hats and veils in her- mony It a more attractive than com- mon sight. But the fancy is growing for having these garments all of a col- or. ‘ The coarse- -rlbbed cloths are exceed- lngly fashionable-Jim coarser the ribs the better. The sleeves of many of the new high-necked gowns are. not as graceful and becoming as the gowns of which they are a part. Broadcloth is to be very strong this season, not only in black but In the beautiful colgrlngs which the makers are now bringing out—soft. rich col~ orlngs which make it dltllcult for one to decide on somber black, although . l'l‘lenilv. Ilino ilili 's outing. . than a minute at a: “We My (10000! I will0 women take chances with, ".7225.— Ilo'wdbwwmian’ The. lllg Four Quartette Club. of Norwalk. and.illeir tamlllcs louruoyed lo the residence of 0. C. Bullion, on. the D1) Hill road, yesterday. ui'v-uiil» pullirwl by their families lillli sinus and hail ll claill bake tillii u The menu consisted 0f lil‘ilflled clams and baked ones ill the guild old. fashioned way and if l‘woulll not be surprised If some good bird i'idt’i‘ was [mused around. us It 2\;"_J .clalu .luke without something of this. sort loses about half of the env Joynlv-ilt. Ohlidron 'aI-y Ml FLETGIIlff'S ' C A a T O R I A Ovcasloneily a man is so absent- mlllvied that he pays his gas bill the day lletort it is due, . How We more destlrsbiil ’y'ol‘ii‘bullding can be made for your tennnte~by having Electric Lighting. Belle. Private Tele- phones. Annunciators. etc., installed-— we'll tell you how and furnish all materials. This is the Electric Age and the Landlord who is up to date gets the “Itgood paying tenants. “Elbe Reed & Voila Electrical Co. as wasiimorou eraser. scum uoawaut. TEL. 305. Tile Recreation Tours BLOCK ISLAND. dildo—Three day trips. Saturdays, August let. 28th. SARATOGA OPRINOB 815.00 AND 319 oo—l-‘our or six day trips, Mon. days August 23rd. 30th WHITE MOUNTAINS 82400—8“le dnys trip. Monday, August 30th. . THE A TMNAL TOUR 820.00—To Whie Mountains. Wednesday. September 15th. six days trip ac- commodatlons at line. Sinclair Ho tel. Bethlehem. also includes the home ride. 899K NAMES EARLY WITH The Recreation Tourist Go. the not Orange IL. New Haven. Conn. 0r 0. w. HARRIS at Depot. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ~— In Effect June 8.1000. SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK. A. M.——13:58x. 5:07x. tutu. 8:08. 8:50. 7:20. 7:40. 8:18x. 8:61x. 0:10x. 9:37, 10:20:, 10:62I, 11:89. Q P. Dir-:12 53:. I: 50:. 3: 31. b: 08:. 5: 35:. 5: 50:, 6: 40. 0: 50!, 7: 16:. 7: All. 9: 60!. 10:19. Sundays. A. lieu/:63; 5:07x. 5:41;. 8:“. 10:20. ' P. M.—12:56. 2:4“, 2:50x, 5:85, 5:50, 7:00x. 7:12, 7:4lx, 8221!. 0:50:. 10:09. . - NEW YORK TO BOUTH NORWALK. A. Ede-:12 00nd: 48.5 :45, 8: 45, 7: 48. 8. 50, 0:16x. 10:03a, 10: 06. 11:. 11:03. ‘P. M.—.i:06x, ‘ 1550:. 2:00, 2:67. 3:32x, 3:56, 4:15, 4:32. 5:02, 5:08. 5:15. 0:01x, 8:08. 8'08. 9:00x. 9:30, 11k. Iundsye. A. M.—-12:003, 6:.00 7130,8508. 9: 15k. 10: 02!. . P. M.:.—405 5:.04 60::ls.700.880. 11:001. sou-m uoawatk To haw Haven. ' A. M.-~12:iox_, mix. 1:57;, me. 7:27. we, 10:28:.11212x. 11:47. P. M.—-lz:oex, 1:21..s:n. 3:21;. «at. 5:11. stux. ms, 7:102. 9:10. 10:08:. 11:18. Oundnys. A. Dir—18:10:. 1110:. 1: 57:. 7. 08. 9: 11, 10: at. ll: 18;. P. DAM—6 48 7: ma, 8. 24, 9248!. SOUTH seawatit To oANIUIIv. A. M.—1:sos, mo. am. 0:68. ’P. Air—1:30, 4:40x, 6:213, 8:14. 7:18. Oundaye. A. IL—Qzlfi. 8:583. ,' P. u.——7: so. DANIURV- T0 OOUTH NORWALK. this is invariably becoming and a A “....5." 8' good choice it one is limited to a sin 10.10,. ’. I 7 '0' 00" 8:30. gle suit in a season. i P “—4. 18:. km 8' ‘5 The girl who is about to undertake a course In cooking will do well not to neglect the gravles which are such all important feature of a good dinner -much enjoyed If well made but usually of such a character that one Is willing to get along without them. holidays. A. M.-—7:6l5. P. M.———8:00x, 7:2“, 8:8“. C?— . BOUTH NOflWALK To IOITON. A. M.-—!8:10, 1:18. 8:15. 10:88, 11:18. P. Is—um, 1581. 8:11. 8:81, 8:1). , l: .l.‘
Norwalk Chronicler