WWJRMWHJ’MJ ..,”, laps, at the Historical if ..,:1; ., ' mi ' Waning s notable ml- was given before the Nomad: rical Association and invited by Rev. W. H. Thomas, D. D.l tin] subject being: “How to Develop 0W Pride in a Community." Dr. ‘1‘ bean by saying that a proper. pride or town you). was exceedingly profitable, for that was tad kind of plies for which people are seeking in with to establish homes or go into humans. The new comer who finds the residents in love with their town and making the most of its beauty, is 5M to remain; But. ,a had low): spirit fails to hold “1’ bowel-seller. if he buys phone without hearing of the petty factions and dull public spirit, the newcomer grieves to and. his will. take and wishes he had looked fur- then The admirable town spirit. or town pride. is never a spontaneous thing; it grows with an‘intelllgenlt attention to public welfare. Those who are bent and educated in a town should have Its beauty by heart and know how iopreserve it. Newcomers break opioid. traditions of the town's past and the old residents should see that its history is preserved and honored. Therefore, the love of one‘s home town IhOuld be taught to clinien. While More growing up they should be told the life story of their town and he taught to value Its Ilatural beauty. “will: is wonderfully situated on one ot'fid‘moetrbeautlful bodies of water 111“th world. with great diversity of hill and vale. There are views of ideal- bounty. How many of us can point out these beauty spots to a stranger? ‘Are we conscious of them ourselves'. Geologically Norwulk has interest ing evidences of the ice age and thc upheaval oi pro-historic earthquakes. A. Harvard professor declared that Norwaik has an unusual variety of pay study. These things are curious. pay study. These tiiilllga are curious, interesting. evident to these who un- donned how to see them. Botanicslly we have a wonderfully rich flora. Top~ epsphically the land is full of v-aiiety and natural adaptation to mom uses. For three years Dr. Thomas said. he had lived in eight of the Charles River at Cambridge, which is said to rival .Vpnice in beauty but for thirty years had lived beside a bay more beau- t (II). In his estimation-Wilson' s Cove ill b rlatlons Into etely per- I Q7 - , via '3 history-relations the Colonial wars; the Revolu- “Many war: the Civil war; the Span- , war—honorable records Nerwaik not be ashamed or its history. ., '1‘ re are interesting historical re- ‘, s of indian and. Revolutionary d s. Arrowheads are still to be (1 tin our fields: The attention to whitey-a of tradition and a preper pride in natural advantages would widen the be‘rleon by a. better understanding" of our surroundings. all making for horneness. or homellness, as the Eng- lish say. When we love the term and forget out individual part of it. we broaden our; sympathies. Factions in town pull each. for their own ad- vane The town spirit would If petty squabble-s in public at fairs. Towns which possess this civic pride. such as Brookline.‘ Mass. grow into: beautiful places where wealthy menu-e glad to live. Visitors fall in love with it; public institutions. the belt of their kind, flourish; and, yet the tax in Brookllne is the lowest rate in Insachusetfa. while it is also the richest town of its size in the world. 1“ .pest'men are proud to be officials It a town as that. are are two methods of cultivat- the town spirit: ‘ By voluntary societies of several -. kl which cultivate tawn improve- - and preserve local history. such “ Lang )1- History Club of New York. whit! as educated 15.000 young peo * pie in New York history in the past 18 years. I By teaching civics and local his- tory in the public schools as a part of the regular course. years children might learn did sis of a right town feeling The result of thiscpolloy would be an , enlightened public spirit when the vet i was reached. memos and Judge A. B. Wood ward have a pamphlet in preparation will be made use of by the. His attics] Association when it is publish ed, for the education of Norwalk chil- drop in these matters. sT..l. Raymond. president of the as- adulation, told a story of a man who looked over Norwalk to find a business lite. Attendrlving about“ with Mr. ‘ Raymond all the afternoon. and seeing all its natural beauties. the visitor was . about. to leave. He thanked his en- , d for the pleasure he had tak- ‘ drive then policed. and said: ltulghty never did more for a than he has for this; but. no ever did less for Itself.“ And then never came back. He did not i his lot with a place which lie epl rl.t ..J Hill spoke briefly oi the “AW nernl yinlpol cy in tovm . loco! i a inns for pub- inga. Now ~ Wilmlktolmye‘ niece "proper y for a park. before 'nppI-Oprlated to other lines. d‘lllilfi all the times—~10 wait gout of high 1”Elements sndii ' brought'i‘ from (Continued from First Page) lien. for. as the council well knows, . the committee. if appointed Immediate- ly. could not possibly report tier seine eeits. ‘ ' The cause of all this uproar at the plant is the fact that Commissioner Volk and myself insisted that bids be invited on all supplies. as we knew that we were paying more than the market prices for carbons lamps. oil. meters and the thousand and one mls~ cellaneous articles necessary for the operation of a central station. This privilege had been left in Mr. Winches- ter's hands for years, be saying that he oould'buy cheaper than the coal- missloners. slid when the power was taken away from him, he was very much put out, As a result oi sending out for bids on carbons, The National Carbon Co. voluntarily reduced the price to us. notwithstanding the fact that we had it contract with them which would run for another year. Their policy seems to be to induce their customers to sign up contracts for me or three years in advance. thus tying their hands and preventing them from buying else- where. 1. Why did Mr. Winchester always claim that all lamp manufacturers gue- ted the same prices on incandescent lamps. when we bought lamps tilts year at a reduction of 5 per cent. under the prices paid previously—that is. 16 1-2 cents per lamp. instead oi 17 6-10 cents per lamp. ulld could have bought them at 14 8-10 cents per lamp. except that we were afraid to try an unknown firm? Quite a saving on 12,000 lamps per year. 2. Why did Mr. Winchester always insist on signing all exclusive contract with the General Electric Co. for me- ters when we could buy Duncan meters at a saving oi from 81.‘ .5 to 8.'I.00 per meter. according to size? We will probably use upwards of 100 meters this year. and the Duncan is rated as one of the best. if not the very best meter on the market. 3. .Why did the city have to pay :11 1-2 cents per gallon for Diesel ell- glne oil and 45 cents per gallon for air compressor oil. when we can buy it new for 26 65-100 cents a gallon and 33 1-4 cents per gallon. respective- ly. as a result of sending out for bids? Also. why was 60 cents a gallon paid for steam cylinder oil when we can buy the same oil for 36 1.4 cents per gallon and have had a quotation of 27 3-4 cents per gallon for cylinder oil by a flrnl whom Mr. Winchester has every confidence in? These are his own words. The commissioners play- ed a rather shabby trick on Mr. Win- cheater about this Diesel engine oil. when the new oil was received, we were the recipients of all manner of complaints trims Mr. Winchester and Chief Engineer Masher. about the. new oil. They said that it was not as good quality as the other. used up quicker. heated the hearings. wore them out faster, and in fact. every fault develop ed by the Diesel engines. after the new oil was used. was attributed to the oil. As a matter fact. this oil was exactly the-same oil, bought by special ar- rangement from the Standard Oil (:0.. who compounded the old oil. This fact was confirmed by an analysis of both oils, made by a prominent Boston chemist, the report of which is now in my possession. Another thing about this all business: Borne. Scryniser & Co. bid on October 8. 1008. 29 34 cents per gallon on Diesel engine oil; Plait & Washburn bid on October 19. 1908. 29 cents per gallon for the same oil. and three days later. on October 22. 1908. Home, Scrymser & Co. voluntar~ lly reduced their bid to 28 (1-4 cents per gallon. Now. why did they make the second bid. just cutting under their rivals 1-4 cent per gallon? The only persons who knew these prices were the commissioners and Mr. Winches- ter. ' 4. plant, Let them take a look at the paving of the driveway into the yard. This" is undoubtedly the most expen~ slve piece of paving in the New Eng land states, for it cost the city that 8119. 66 for less than 30 square yards. When Mr. Winchester spoke about this' pavement. the commissioners thought that it was too small a matter to se- l When the citizens go by the; m stomach is Sick i The Liver Sluggisb. l The, Bbwels Clogged The Skin Bellow Then—It’s Tortola Talia misread. old. Mud My... EEGIIAM’S labeusswldtflllmlN-udm .9... ‘thsspgg. vane.» out“ t‘ I ”.11).... .» we. SATURDAY. SEPT. 1 i, 1909’ The ThBlooId Impure , l tion. of the fifty cents collected for the service, the station only received twentyllve, the other twentyflve go- ing to Chief Engineer Masher. on the flimsy pretext that he furnished some acids? The city furnished the cur- rent. paid the man's time and. get half the money. This was done for years. sometimes two or three times a day with Mr. Winchester‘s full know- ledge. Why? (1. Whenever the commissioners mentionqi haying supplies in the open market, Mr. Winchester always put up his stock argument that he was listed as a purchasing agent and could buy ten per cent, cheaper than we could. The commissioners went out .lnto the open market and bought sup- plies at a reduction often, twenty. and as much as sixty per cent. below the prices the city had been paying for years. Now. if Mr. Winchester's state- ment was true, who get the ten per cent? formerly in vogue at the plant has long been discarded by modern central ata- tion lilanugel's and engineers. clileily because under that system, the possi- bilities of graft were unlimited. Under the present system the chance for graft is reduced n thousand-told and I Winchester has made such: a fuss about it. fly practicing these. econo- mies the commissioners have saved the city probably 82,000 in the past year. if not more. and if Mr. Winches- ter would cooperate with them In- stead of doing everything in his pow- 84. 000 per year. Thanking you for \our courtesy, 1 remain Yours very truly. THOMAS RICHARDSON. CITY'S SANITARY INSPECTION. A Taxpayer Desires Information on This and Other Matters of Interest. To the Editor of The Sentinel: The taxpayer is asking about this time. "Why am i taxed for plumbing inspection which does not inspect?“ The water conlmlsaioncrs' emce main tains a "Bureau of Inspection." and employs in its office three persons-— formerly the services of one man was deemed sufficient for the work of that department. if this inspection Is a farce. as it appears to be. why con- tinue the unnecessary expense? This will be food for thought of the voter, as well as for the taxpayer. Questions have arisen which appeared to the writer to come within the lur- diction of the Health Department. A gentleman prominent in health mat- ters stated It was a case for the water commissioners“ office. but at the same time volunteered the information "Do your plumbing any way you see fit. i guess the ‘lnspectors' won't bother you." We believe the filter to be all right; the water is vastly improved. at any rate, but does the labora of the water commissioners‘ office and right there? Our taxes are increasing year by year. and our public officials should certain- ly be thorough in all that pertains to their work. and see to it that the citizengets all he is entitled to. and that certainly means sanitary plumb- ing In his home. as called r in the ordinances of the city of 801 h Nor walk.' Thée are new houses In this city In which no pretence has been ‘made tow‘ards compliance with our sanitary lawn, nor has inspection of he plumbing been made in such houses. The commissioners have ad- mitted such to be the fact. Another case in which compliance cure bids on and instructed him to had been made with all the sanitary have it done. The usual centrncmirlcc for this class of paving runs from about 81.00 to 82.7?) per square yard This pavement cost over 00.00 per square yard. The labor and broken stone cost 856.00. or nearly 83.00 per yard. and the brick cost $63.00., The average plhce for vitrified paving brick Is from 810. 00 to 81800 per 1000: and they lay about 80 brick to the liquors yard—(10 by 20 equals 1200 br ck used on this job. At a total inlet 4 $08.00, these bricks cost the commissioners 852.50 per 1000. ‘ These brick were street Commissioner Dunlop. Where did the profit go? Please eliplsin. 5. Why a... it that when sutomef requirements the water commission- ms after being duly notified. did not come. near the premises. It Would be interesting. no doubt, to the readers of The sentinel to know in what Way the time of the employees of the wat- er commissioners office is taken up, or when and where they inspect, if at all. ‘ Another Issue of possible interest to the taxpayer might be oiling the streets. for which all are taxed. is It not abbot-time that a few of the prom ises mode by the street commission- er were kept, and oil applied on much travelled sthsets. which up to the pres- ent time have been neglectedwwsst the city lioe‘ lows ’1 o ’ . ill; «u» The system of buying supplies: never could quite understand why Mr.‘ er to block their plans, we could save; ceases just beyond the residence of the street commissioner. Mr. Editor. it strikes me that our martyred president. Abraham Lincoln Just about expressed the sentiments of litany of our citizens when he stat- ed that “You can feel some of the poo pie some of the time. but you can‘t fool all of the people all of the time." Thanking you for space in your col- umns. i am. Very truly yours, ‘ EDGAR u‘. Fox. Ill llllEllElLlfl lflllllll. The newest fashion seems to be (but no matter how lunch hair one leads upon her head It shall all be arranged below the crown. Checks, cslteclaily in black and white. seem to have a place in every select stock of long coats. i llollt‘e dresses, too. are made in these slrlklug designs. it' those who like to grow hyacintlls at home from the starting of the bulb will look about a little. they will find many very pretty vases of entirely new design brought out for the purpose. Never was there a season when the sweater so often took the place of the coat or jacket. and there is little doubt that this is due to the great improve mom in the shape of these garments. The moyenage dress is not designed for street wear but for the dressy oc- casions, neither is it designed for the ; stout woman. Don't denounce the. new beta until you see them on the head They are many of them strikingly becoming In E shape. and when made of the soft. rich. dark colors in vogue are still further enhanced. . 4 I At least a bit. but often a consider- able amount of hand embroidery is tuned on the new silk stilt. A very or- 'na(e waistcoat has its foundation ill- lnost entirely hidden with hand work. Kerosene is as effective. in cleaning the zinc under your store as it is on the bowl and tub I! the bathroom The coleringe of the bright Scotch plaids are especially becoming to the face of the young girl-Ind to her figure. There are some very pretty women who don‘t understand the law of the road with regard to handsome faces. Nature and custom agree in conceding to all males the right of at least two distinct looks at every comely female countenance, without any infraction-of courtesy or the sentiment of respect.— Holmes. Black velvet ribbon is to be used very freely in trimming gowns of sheer as Well as heavy materials. The trouble with many of the hat standards is that they are not high enough to keep the but from touching the shelf. Boniemi' these you already have can be remedied It home by add ing a bit of wire, any one with a little Ingenuity being able to do the trick neatly. . dustcad of too frequent washing of the hair. comb and brush it at night. dip a Wide nail 'h'rnsh Into witch hazel or diluted alcohol and brush the scalp end hair. then wipe the head with a towel. says the American Hairdresser This brings off all dust and oil. leaving the hair clean alld free from any odor that might arise from excessive scalp perspiration. Corn oysters. from Table Talk: Score the raw corn and press out the pulp. scraping the cobs very closely. For each 'cupiui of the pulp allow one-quar ter of d‘cupful of flour. one well beaten egg. one- -half of a teaspoenful of salt ane one-curator of n teaspoonful of white pepper Drop by small spoon- fuls Into deep fat or try on a bot gross ad grlddl c. _.___ Childron‘ cry FOR strippers ., C A 8 T Q R i A “W..— NORWALK FliiBMEN'S FAIR. hints till Lilllllllllll AIDS aOlliclal Nolice Given In Regard to Lights and Buoys Changes in aids to navigation of interest lornliy are given as follows In the recent issue of Notice to Mar~‘. inel's: Rhede Island—Block island Soundl -—Point Judith Acetylene Gas lag been found extinguished. gas buoy, found extinguished. Aug. 25, was replaced by a Pintsch gas buoy. showing a light of the same char- acteristic. Aug. 20 the acetylene gas buoy was I'ellghted and the l’itltscil gas buoy was withdrawn. Connecticut—ix)“ island Sound-- Branford Reef Light established- Aug. 28. a lens-lantern light giving it ’ quirk white flash every three seconds was established In the black. iron skeleton-frame tower erected on the top of the old beacon at this point. which correlate of a circular gray granite tower. The light is 28 feet above the water. and should be. visible ten miles iii clear weather. the ohservcrs‘ eye 15 feet above the water. The illuminant is uotclylcne. The approximati- geographic position of the light. as taken from Coast and Geodetic Survey C‘llui‘t No. 261, is: latitude. north. 41 degrees, 13 lulu- men, 18 seconds; longitude. west, 72 degrees. til minutes. 21 seconds. Faulkner‘s island lighthouse. 94 degrees. ~15 minutes true (ESE M) E mag.) Southwest Ledge llghtlioum. 79 degrees. 30 minutes true (WNW 1-4 W mag.) Johnson Point. left tangent. 318 de- grass. 45 minutes (NNW :14 W mag.) On the same date Branford Reef Gas llnoy. .\‘0. 101m. and second class spar Iuarltur “'l‘l‘t’ pcrnmucutly dis- continued. New Yorkmllnrdlncrs Ray—Shelter island Sound-Hog Neck Gas Buoy. No. l, repaired. Aug. 27. the flashing device having been found out of or. (lt‘i‘. New York-Long Island Sound—— lAll't’lllllOlll llarborwlien and Chick- ens Northeast Gas Buoy. No. l, rc- palredmug. 2?. buying been found showing dimly. ‘ . WOODPECKERB EAR FOR MUSIC. Oblins Rangeief Notes from Cans on Telephone ’Peles. A Titusvllle woodpeckcr finds am- usement two different neighborhoods by thump- Ing vigorously upon terminal cans at the top of telephone holes, says the Philadelphia Record. in East Walnut street, near the Daniel Colcstock rosi- dence, he appears frequently slid dis- turbs the community by drumming on this tlu can. He. will then wing his scalloped way to West Spruce street and best a mum upon another can lo cated there. The terminal cans con- tain fuses for the distribution of wires, and this astute bird has learned that he can obtain different notes bv chang‘ ing position. He will set his hard bill vigorously at business on one side of the can. and before the sound has died away he will be following it by a series of nois- es from the other side. That the noodpecker does this out of pure love for the noises is very ev.ident He cannot hope to drill a hole through the can or to find anything beneath if he accomplishes that feet. He has found out that he can make a noise like a street parade and apparently en- joys it. Many people delude themselves by saying “it will wear away," when they notice symptoms of kidney and bladder troub This is a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy. and stop the drain on the vitality. it cures backache rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble. and makes every trace. of pain. weakness and urinary trouble disappear. Bridge Pharmacy and F. H. Baxter. ” .__,_._______ THE HOME FARMER. it is that first frost that transforms the whole world. The peaches and grapes and melons disappearaand the pears get a rich crimson with a deeper geld overlaid. You will have no more green corn and no more wax beans. Only let me tell you a trick or two that will lengthen your season. Bleak down a few pesn poles flat to the ground and lay cornstallts or some coarse straw over them. They will go'en blossom- ing and forming pods. If you will but let in the sunshine of bright days. If \ou have been thoughtful enough to plant a few hills of sweet corn about the first of July. you may also protract lilo season of table will three or four weeks. Bend over the stalks and stand At a special meeting of the Norwalk' Fire Department last night a commit- tee was cllosen to arrange for a fair to he held In The Norwslks in the near future. in the past years the fairs given In the armory were a big suc- cess and everyone will be glad to hear The committee appointed to make a‘r- rungements and report at a later meeting was. Chief John D. Milne. First Assistant Obie W. J. Powell. second Assistant . Oswald 310de of toinfflom'a. of ill masons that the good timer." cooling sma' ' on each side any shelter that is con- vcnient. However. this is a delicacy that. one soon tires of. while string beans. in my judgment. are delicious every day in the year. in Florida 1 have them as a winter lazing—E. P. Powell. in Dining litigant no. I Pick up all the information you can. Even if you do not need 9. Stamford Range. 3 knowledge of STAMFORD its construction and claims will and ' Whistling Buoy, No. 2, relighted. Ilav-l This ' for himself and music for, use to you some day. g. its record. llllll also fill illillflll dun Judge Williams Will Preside at Crim incl Session Opening on Tuesday Next Next 'l‘hestlay is tilt-date for the criminal superior court to route ill for the September term. the first criminal session of the new court year, and Judge William H. Williams, former district attorney for New Haven couu tv, will preside for the first time in this county since his appointment last spring. There is quite a docket of cases to dIspose of and State's Attorney Stiles Judson has been busy this week pre- paring for the session. There. are 50 prisoners new ill Jail and seven more cases out on build. so flint the total is oil. with three more days to hear from. One Murder Case. There is one murder case on the list. that of Louis Fast-lane of Bridgeport. lie is accused of killing Antonio Pun. title on the night of July 5 last. The evidence is somewhat conflicting and it may be that the state will change the information to manslaughter be. (pro putting the accused to trail. The following are the cases now on the docket: 'Alcxander Owens. embezzlement. Bridgeport; John Burke. attempt to it i. Iluntington; .loscpll Bloom, theft, B idgcport; Barney Dennison, attempt to kill. Greenwich; Prank Stron- inski and John Mschlinskl, burglary. Bridgeport; llcctnr McLean, money under false pretenses, Bridgeport; Martin Cody. attempt to murder. Huntington; John 1. Bray, attempt to kill, Bridgeport; Catherine Saunders and William Saunders theft irmu person, Stamford; ilary Donllolly theft, Bridgeport; John Bollill), de- frauding allroad. Newtown. WilliaQG. Boyce, Embezslemcnt. Bridgcpor ; William Coulter, burglary Falrflcld; Frank Bullog. blganly. Bridgeport; David Flanagan. black- mail, Bridgeport; John Kelley, rob bery. Bridgeport; Terrence ichcuna, theft, Stafford: Andrew Mussalonier. attempt to kill. Bridgeport; Linie Dundls. Making way with child. Bridgeport; Peter Gallagher, theft of Poultry, Stamford; Richard Vaughn burglary. Stamford; Guisippe Palm. forgery, Greenwich; Dominic Retol- so, theft, Greenwich; William Burt. theft, Trumbull; William Roberts. false pretenses, Bridgeport; Henry Homlcs. attempt to murder. Bridge- part. ‘ Edward Burke, theft from person. Stamford; Andrew Smith-and James Bruno, burglary, Bridgeport); Michael White, horse theft. Wesport; William H. Derocesse and Charles Meson, bur glary, Bridgeport; John Black, Iron- support, Fairficld; William Stanton. attempt to murder. Bridgeport; Gro— vanle Lorento and Frank Lorento. at- tempt to kill, Stamford: Robert Meag- er, false pretenses. Bridgeport; Denis Fasciano. murder. Bridgeport; Edward Bennett. burglary, Bridgeport; Michael 'l‘urro. attempt to kill. Bridgeport: How ‘° Add to “Your Garden Nicola Laly, horse theft. Stamford; SGINH- Bridgeport; Lawrence Huff. attempt to kill. Bridgeportp William Cairns and James Woolsey, forgery, Bridge- port; John shutlnk, attempted crim- inal assault. Bridgeport: William Weeks attempted burglary Stamford: 111 L. Vanderber’g. emhmlement. Trumbull; Alchie Ryles, burglary. Bridgeport; Antonio Deplpe, indecent assault, Stamford; Jacob Moketz, theft. Stamford; Welter 'l‘ruber, at- tempt to kill. Bridgeport; James Dati- iels. burglary, Greenwich. Out on 'Bsii. Those out on bonds are: Louis Cos- ta and Angelo Costa. attempt to kill, Bridgap rt; Hubert ll. Main. burglary. llroollflod; Goorgn Willie and Louis Frazier, attempt to ill, Bridgeport; Benjamin Whylnnd, violating section 1103 relating to the giving of drugs and binding, and Wndlsla‘ Dubxnskl. attempted criminal assault, Hunting: ton. ARCANUM eAeElALL GAMI. Seaside Council, Royal Arcanunl. held a meeting and shore dinner in Bridgeport; isstmlght, at which it was voted to send a challenge to Pousssus Council of Norwalk to play the rubber game of baseball st Steeplechase letter was received this morning slid fbs‘Novianlt ottltcil ”do cost you nothing, and may be of Look into its material and fin- ish. its labor-saving devices, and island. Saturday. September 11th. The . In one line the doailde‘ ii manager said . 'Wbslf‘ W i" t... vet FOR SALE BY ! Horace R. Nash. cor. North Main and West Sts BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAV. National League. Pittsburg. 4; Cinclitnati, 3. Chicago, :1; St. Louis. 1 (first game): Chicago. 9; St, Louis. :1 (second game). Other gables postponed, ruin. American League. St. Louis, '1; Chlcago,1l (first game): St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 0 (second game). Detroit. 2: Cleveland,l (first game): Detroit. 9; Cleveland, 1 (second game). ' Other games postponed, rain, Connecticut League. All games postponed, rain. ““v-s'w'v‘ . A . cmcnssrss Pitts tum “warm-It's?“ Pi is III II aiil Gold metallic it. with ill .ue “Rm 8 alto s’: mic». lly élh‘ll in lll'iAhl’gilfld—uim n V yuhxnmudcsf sum. Aluylitetiule 5010 BY MllfitlISl’S El‘EllYlfliEE Excursions to Huntington and Valley Grove On and After MONDAY. June 21,1069. The New and Commedious Steamer Huntington CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG. Will Run as Follows: LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwsik Mondays and Fridays at‘ 8:45 a. In. and 251,5 9.!!! LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington Mondays and Fridays at 8. 45 a. In. and 5:15 p. m EXCURSION TICKETS. 50c; SINGLE FAR , 40c. Children. 5 to 12 years, Excursion. 35c; Single Fare. 25c. Will stop at'VALLEV GROVE Men'- days and Fridays on signal. NEW YORK. new HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD .._—— TIME TABLE. III Effect June 0. 1909. eou'rIi uoawsut To new YORK. A. Dir—12:581. 5:072. 5:412. s:o"s. 6:60, 7:20. 7:46. 8218!. 8151!. 9210!, 9:37. 10:20:. 10:52:. 11:29. P. M.-—12:53x, 3:501, 3:31, 5:081. 6:35x. 6:50x, 6:40. 6:50x. 7:15x. 7:413. 9:60x. 10:19. Sundays. A. M.—1225h. 5:071. 10:20. P. M.—12:66. 2:4“, 2:502, 5:85. 5:50. 7:003, 7:18, 7:41:. 8:111, 9:60;. 10:09. ‘ NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. Dir—18:00:. 4:40. 5:45, 6:45, 7:43. 8:50. 9:15'x, 10:02:, 10205, 11!, 11:03. P. M.—-i:06x. 1:50x, 2:00, 2:67. 3:32:, 3:55. 4:15, 4:32. 5:02. 6:08. 5:25. 6:01x, 6:03. 8'08. 9200:, 9:30. 11:. Sundays. A. 11.——12:00:,'e:00. 7:30. 9: 15:. to: 025:. P M.:—405,5:.01tt29lx.7:.00 8:30. 11: 00:. . SOUTH NOBWALK TO NEW HAVEN. 5:412. 8:54. 8:60;, A. M.~‘12:10x, 1:16;. 12573. 6:15. 7:37. 8:50. 10:23:.‘11‘:12x. 11:47. P. U.-18:0k.1:21. 8:11. 8131!. i: 20. 5:11. a: 11:. 0:83. 7:10x. 9.10. 10: 08:. 11:18. = Sundays. A. rig—12:10:, 1.16:. lzfi‘lx.‘ 7:43, 9211.10223x. 11:12:. P. Ills—'02“. 7:10;, 8:21. 9:43x. SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY. A. M.—l:20:. 6:20. 8:27, 9:50. P. n.—1:20. 4:40;, 5:21;, 6:14, 7:18. Sundays. A. lie—9:15. 9:598. .P. M.--7:30. ' ' DANIURY TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. H.:—5 55,1: so, 8:001. 8220. 10: 1011 ‘ P. ll.——4:1ex.~e,:lix. 8:45. ”a , Overlays. s. n.—7:ss. , . ,_ . P. l.—d:00:. 1:89;. 0:88;. "ensues early-reply ., ‘
Norwalk Chronicler