i . .i. NW ll. 8. Supreme Bil ms . of... out: a Restores ion Cases , . Fliie'sn’iggp alliltiiiilitii , 00:00:00 lilllEl wtitanium Will Gather Harvest 1 hearing. on that date. '. of Fees ' WASHINGTON. June 1.-—.lust be- fore adjournment yesterday until next butcher... the amniotic court of the Uni- (dd States restored the if» corporation that cases, heard last spring, to the doc- k0t. for rte-argument before a full bench. , “'00 specific date was set. for the re- cruitment. As two cases. touching the constitutionality of‘the law and its applicability to certain organizations have been set already for the first Tues tidy of the Octoberterm after a ions list of cases previously assigned for Ibis believed 010.000“ will advance the cases in question for a hearing in the shine month. President Taft is regarded as the father of the corporation tax idea as represented in this statute. i-ie evolv- ed it during .the discussion of tariff legislation and income and inheritance taxes in 1908-1909. As a result, Con- gress inserted the “corporation tax law" into the Payne-Aldrich tariff act passed by Congress last summer. it became Section 38 of that statute. The law subjected to the tax in a general way every corporation, joint stock company, or association. organ- lzed for profit and having a capital stock represented by shares. and ev- ery insurance company. The tax was designated as "a special excise tax with respect to the carrying-on or do- in; business" and it was provided that it should be “equivalent to one per centum upon the entire net income" over and above 95,000 received “from all sources” during the year. There were to be excluded from file income. however. amounts received as divi. We upon stock of» other organica- tions, subjected to the tax. Exempted from the tax wore certain organizat- tiona. such as labor, agricultural, hor-g ticultural and fraternal beneficiary sow cleties. Ono paragraph of the law provided far the publicity of the returns requir- ed as a basis of fixing the tax. The tax was to be paid on or before June 30 of each year and the returns for each year were to be made by March 1. it was provided that the tax should be paid for the your ending June 30. lillil. although the law was not passed until August .'., 1900. | Not until shortly before the expira- tion of‘iho time for the making of the returns was the first move made to test the validity of the tax. This movement to test the grout question about corporation but stated in the little town of Windsor. Vermont. There Maxwell Evarts, a New. York lawyer, son of the late William M. Evans, has a summer home. He had often noticed the keen colnpetltiou be. tween the two general merchandise stores in the town. the Stone Tracy Company, a corporation. and Dwight Tuxbury 8: Sons. a’partnership cou- ooru. lie saw what he believed was. a discrimination against the corporation if it were compelled to pay the tax and make public its business arrange ments. and so accepted the position of counsel for Stella P. Flint, as gen- eral guardian of the property for Sam- uel iii. Stone. Jr., a minor, who owned‘ stock in the Stone-Tracy Company. Sullivan brought in the federal court by Mr. Evarts to enjoin the corpora- tion from making the returns and pay- ing the tax. on the ground that the law wuunconstltutloual. fl‘he corporation filed, a demurrer, which was sustained and, the bill'dllmlliiltid. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. The Institution of the ii‘lininfltono- Tracy case was the signal. for the bringing of units in many sections of tho'Unliod States. All ware decided in exactly the some way. find almost invariably appeals were taken to the supreme Court. The government we! , to intervene. Fifteen cases. hildéd‘by tho ll‘liiit-Bwne~'l‘rat:y suit more let for argument on March it. ,nldes the Vermont case. those it 0 Were: g ltoff Van Doritos! vs. The Conny wind and Brooklyn Railroad Com- ’0 " 'Wois L. Hlns vs. Home Life in. fictional Bank. of Chicago. rtttreet company vs. Park Real- nompdby. of New York. ,’ w a W. Jared vs. The American h Co any. of Cleveland. _ , ‘ . vs. The Baltic Min» on. a tit inn corporation. all. rundsys vs. Broadway 0o. outlaw York. , Lloroix vs. Motor Taximeter Witt-30.. of New itorlt. ’ bur Lyman vs. interboronah Rep. . if 00.. of New York. , ,m Wendell Phillips vs. may As- : .of Boston. .. Mitchell vs. Clark iron Com- 3 pin “inspects corporation. ‘ tins, Cary Cool: vs. Boston pony. York. Wiim‘ " counsel “for our nonpompanyihrsued that if the coat mid interpret the ”ij.80 as noise , aids-intro net: income the income .dojiyo directly trout federal. state. county or municipal securitias and real and personal property not used. or employed in business, there I," 00100.08 no question about the cou- tltuiinuality of the law. Solicitor General blowers defended the cottstltutlonallty of the law with- out mlsihilootiou. [do contended that the lam!” cola direct. tax upon pro- ’perty, real or personal, but on the coil- trary. was an excise tax. upon "the carrying on or doing business." The ‘ tax. he continued. was not. a direct. in upon shares of the stockholcrs in the companies to the business of which the tax attaches, or upon the income of pitch stockholders from their shares. it did not. become a direct'tax. he add- ed. because the cornpany engaged niahuy or, even solely, in the business of headline or desll 8 in real estate. The various object one to the law were taken up in turn by the solicitor. Mr; Evarts opened the argument against the law. He contended that the law invadodtho sovereignty of the state of Vermont; that it would do- prive the corporation of property with. out due process of law, and that its publicity feature wanid take private property for public use without just cotnpensatlon.‘ Throughout he empha- sized the point that the tax was upon franchisee of a state. and therefore un- constitutional. Former Senator Fora~ her. of Ohio. argued that it was an income tax. .lolm G, Johnson, of Will- adeiphia. made a gerieral attack on the law. Richard V. Lindabury. of New York, and other counsel address- ed the court in explanation of features of individual cases. m—a...» .- HUNTER FOR GOVERNOR. Noroton Mon Nominotod‘by Socialists Of State. At the convention of the socialist party of Connecticut hold in Bridge port yesterday. Robert liunter, of Nor~ oion, the author. sociallalic writer. and settlement worker in New York. was nominated for governor. For sco- rctary of state they nominated Ella Reeve llloor. of Waterbury, who ran a few votes ahead of limiry .l. liorsfield. of Bridgeport: There was consider» able opposition. bt‘cuusc of her sex. and a question was raised as to the legality of the action. lilrs. liloor Won by a narrow margin. She is Weill known as a worker in the national body. The platform adopted ritually repeats those of former conventions with tiltl exception of a plank haltinsi govern meal by commission now inserted, Jl being against soclailatir teaching for the legislative and tho oxocutive func ilous of government to be combined in one body. The action of the mmvmrliou must be conflrtucd by a referendum vote of the entire party of tho stole. it is not believed that it will be rejected. al though there is solnc doubt whether the stutt- at large will indorsc the from» union of Mrs. Bioor as secretary of state. b The entire ticket nominated in as fol lows: Pornovernor. Robert limiter, (if i ; liam Applexate, of New Haven; i secretary of state. hills Rcvvo liloor, of i Waterbury; for treasurer. Emil tloris. , of New Haven: for comptroller. .iamcs , l~‘. hiclnlym. of Hartford; for rotmresa man at large. 8. k1. Beardsley. of Shei- . loll. THE WESTCHESTER ROAD. Public Service Commission Has Gran- ted Required Order. l The \l‘t-slt‘dmslcr Northern linilroud ‘ company has l‘i't‘l‘ll't‘il from illt‘ public service commission of the slate of New York nu (ll‘ill'l‘ of public necessity and mnveuioucc. l'tilllililg to llli' con isirurllon of its proposed line from i Wlllit‘ l’lulns. .\'. \'.. lo the i‘onuecllcul istaic line and from a junction point t » south of Ridge-field to Brewster, .‘v'. Y. This means practically that the company has received permission from ' the state of New York to proceed with - the construction of the portions of its , proposed White Plulns-llunbury lluc |_v~ ’ln; in New York state and that the icompany is now in position to award lia contracts and begin to shovel dirt it was stated at the offices of the i \l'ostchsiitor Northern company. in New York today. that no construction : contracts had hon awarded yet. and . that It could not he stated definitely . when operations would be commenced. although it would be within the short i eat practicable time. i The road will be double tracked from 'Wliltc Plains lo a junction point a short distance south of llidaoilold and from there singli- track lines will on i tend to Dlubury and to Brewster. l l‘hura has been considerable quea- tlon among people more or loss fninil. i iar with the plans of the road as to I whether electricity or steam in to be titled as the motive power. it is stated upon the authority of the company it self that steam locomotives will be lined upon the road at first. although there may be a change to electricity at some later title. ”fiat om "iii an m...» flood. healthy flesh out only be gain- ed by the use of the proper food, to- - gather with natural action of the or- lens of assimilation. Nine. boom out of ten in order to weigh as touch as t ey ought and be perfectly healthy. it cold on demons. the (rest itesha forming food and health rental-er. Enclose does not contain a particle of starch or pepsin, our bill, any usu- saalln; preparation, such as lauailslly recommended to fitllto people fat, and which does not build up good healthy if use. homo-e has valuable dosh- fo mins proportion, tones up and strengthens the whole system. help: the food that is eaten in he ssslmliat» rd in a neutral manner. and absolutely restores health to all the organs. ’ it you are not perfectly minded with the results from Hairless. Fruit H. outer will return your-money with- out any quibbliut. a ‘ ._ i ON the Home Life In,‘. .- Many sooth NWIIR Pilopie Fall to ‘ Realise the ”donation. Backsohs is so docsptlvh. It comes and floor—keeps. you guessing. Morn the callus-«thou cure it. Nice tithes outof too it comes from the kidneys. . That's why inonn's Kidney Pills cure it. CJII‘O every kidney ill from backache to labotes. Here's a South Norwalk case prove it: ‘ Mrs. S. A. Brown. at Franklin St. South Not-walk, Court. says: "it was several years but) that i used Dunn‘s Kidney Pills. but. i remember veuy well the great benefit. l derived. i to attacks of backache and sharp pains in my kidneys. There was also a too frequent desire to trans the kidney so- crotions and this was an added source of annoyance. Doun‘s Kidney Pills. which I procured at Mrs. l'lnisted's Drug Store. relieved those troubles. in my opinion this remedy ehoultl hrs used by every suffered from kidney trouble." For solo by all dealers. Price 50 Buffalo. cents. Foster-Mllburu 00., New York. solc agents for the United States. Remember the naine-Doan's~—aml lake no other. . 'l‘hey full as that croquet, which was revived last season. is to be. very much the votme this year, and that frowns am being selected for their becoming- nesa while playing the gnaw. lists are to accompany them “Westphalia loaves" from the (told lilodnl Flour Cook Book: Mix a mum tor of a pound of grated ham with one pound of mashed potatoes wall beaten until quite light and add a little but- tcr. cream and two runs but do not get too moist. Muko into small balls and fly with a little lard to a light brown. Serve with a brown, illicit gravy. Garnish with fried parsley. i‘sv mow bum if liked or add chopped pure ivy. 'l'houuh ihc our time ubltptilous firm was gnu-u is not quite so uuuwroua as fot'nu'rly, it still appears in various dis noises and is just as comfortable and buromltlg as over. The proof proportion of lingerie dresses are furnished with all over- tin-as of some kind. and many, men of the kind lnicndml to visit the wash- iub, have an owl-dross of chiffon or other like fabric ,, The large but of fine, soft straw whom» crown is draped with soft silk and whose edge has a wide binding of the same is attracting considerable Norotou; for lieutenant governor, Wil- l for ' attention to a local window. it is duplicated in different colors. To preserve the aymuwtry of tho ifrout and bark of the gown, mum got them are fastened under the loft iarm. This in only a slight improve ,tuuul over the buck closing, so for us ‘rmweliicllt‘ql goes, but it old: material ,ly in keeping to the linirs of the lie" sign. ‘ Among the spring sharing. booklet! ,ilu- uuirh-fulkoduf unity and council not and French blue. are two others cedar and nmllcin~~~whlrh are also very and snmri. More limn rvcr is it nowadays ucm-ssury 'for tho mllliucr and tho droariuuilwr to be real artists. for any body but an artist who attempts the irotubinatlona now in vomm will tuorv than likely come to grief. .. a“ 'l‘hc abort simwvu of cimllls. foulard, or other summer gowns are finished with a unity turned back cuff of lace matching the wide collar. Everybody is triad to welcome the short sleeve for summer wear. and with it and the round or low neck. women should be comfortable even on hot summer days. .4" mm... HARMFUL MlDlClNfiB variant be sold by so» amulet in America today except under penalty of the law. This is what the Pure Food and Drugs law has accomplished for the people. lilucb standard prepara- tions, howuvcr. as Lydia E. l'iukham‘s Vt-xoisblo Compound. which for this ly years has stood the toot of lime and complies with all conditions of thin law. will continue to be sold by every rupulahlc druuiai in the land. Wm-»- lOY A TRAIN WRECKIR. ”we”... Stamford Youth confesses Putting Ties On Track of New Canaan Line. Clarence Scaffold. thirteen years old. of the Bprlnudaln district of Stamford. confessed an flight to com of Police [trauma that he attempted to wreck a train on the New cannon branch of the Now Haven road early on the "out" of May ill. tell). The buy said be him cod two ties on the tracks near the Catholic canistery i “i don‘t know why i did it. " he do cared when questioned by the onset, of police. I"! happened to be rldlnt there on a bicycle. i saw the ties alongside the tracks and sontethlng seemed’ to force me to dlunount and lay them across the tracks}? ‘An inbound New Clflflfl train hit the iioti and from of the motor was damaged. There were thirty-live pas- sengers about}. but none of them was hurt. Railroad detectives lot hold-of Master firofleld yesterds . that night his shot took him to ice headquar- ters and after a long talk with Chief Brennan he made his molecular. The chief says the boy appear-din be a bit abnormal mentally. He is it turns. well developed boy for his one. file record at school has been a need one. He was related to hall at 0500 pending I hear. ill: in the city court. had been atmoyod for a innit time by ‘ , . " -. .“i :7 iii“ .._..., l4. ngpmgace A?! Juggfigfiggofi , . 3" . 1 Vs... . “.3.” s i'uriaiu Materials iieita. llaby i‘nps, (families of some. last. out vestssm vellum tales W (The Auteriran linitur.) lioad salesmen have cithvr returned it! headquarters or are rounding out the end of their season's trip and their experiences cont-rally have loaded to emphasize- this your more than pvt-r. the handicap under which they labor in starting out as early as they do. I incision the contrary there was a gun- oral rlnuuu' uunlusl ilw prrmaiuro visits. retailers complaining that they were (‘tllli‘il upon to order full sun it before they bail any opportunity to do spring businvas “Mil, in many canon, be. More ilwv had, own opt-nod up aprluu i shipnwuis. That this animal outvrv curly buying wu~ not line ullouvlhrf to rcstriciod sale... but in much larger is indicated or the conditions which anlcstm-n fared during the. latter purl bud culmnuuiaicd a maul motion of spring business and there was “lUl'l' active buyinl: and no nuuplaiul flmtiilitl an early visit. it has lawn necessary in rccuiti years, and until about a your ago. for salesmen in take to the road mum months in ntlusuco of the m-asun and obtain a maul amount of advance busi- ness in order that the factories might start as early as possible on the run son's manufacturing and be enabled to handle a season's business with (ll‘llV cries no satisfactory ua miscible. it has burn wallet-d generally in llll‘ trade that it has been twm-swrv for the attlvsiuvu to start out as curly us they do, although lhc heroically for iii» in): so this year has not boon so until. ed. 'l‘radi', although urilvn. has not “(‘90 boomlnc. and. moreover. the pos- aiblo prmiuriiou of foil Ilitltl has lu-r-n i-tmuldi-rnbly lucrcaawl by the addition of a niuuhcr of now concerns and the increased nuipitl resulting from tint expansion of calabllsho-d lilultufucluu era so that for tlw tlmv boluu l‘lt' sch son's Irado run he handled with more ticspalrh than in many yours. Bprinft business this year has been rather backward amt quite naturally retailers It!" in no mood to ordur with any confidence for fall until a larucr proportion of their sprint: stock is turned into substantial “min of the realm." . This is all very wrli if retailers will l't'mvlllbor to find in their duplicates early enough it permit of satisfactory “O"VPI‘)‘*"ii'llli'i‘WllM‘. with the traili- generally nil muliuu in llwlr iiupllt‘alt' orders at the same time and implicit sittmltnncous deliveries. it will lu- lm» possible for mum l'i‘iflllt'f‘s to replenish their stocks to rovvr their urinal floods. Tho rolniior who plurua his initial order in sufficirnt tpiautlly to rover his early “0000!! needs will find his foru- slxht and coulldchcu well rewarded in ”M15010,“ complete stocks to incl-t thr- rcqulremnia of buyers. WALL v ‘Now (3000! now to stock. Prices are no higher than M year. Decorator 10 are Street. can Ntmrslir ‘ 452 lea. It is the policy of this store to have at all limos only now, clean. fresh. unto-date merchandise ()li‘ QtlAiJ'l‘i'. . - Most. of the goods that were; in any way tintuaurli by our fire have been curled away to the dutnpiuu grounds. However, aevcrui articles have boon more or: loss soiled during the limo we have been upset and while the store Such articles Will be placed on our (writer tables dur- ing the weak and marked at prices that will close them out «prickly. was being renovated. 86 Washington Street During the first few weeks of the trip iluvrc was little or no active buy~ , 1 against - lilonsdtu to lilt‘ furl film the trade hail J bad no oiipprtuniiv for any sales at all. . of their trips. for at this film- rriallrrs Es. E. Gotham- n-un (treiounos. (llovcn. Hosiery. (Yorsols, i‘l.i‘,, cii‘. " Sale In tilts lot. will be found White Madras Walstings, White and ii‘luurod . h‘iuurcd t~lllkolenos and Ribbons. ltcmembm'. those ponds are not injured in any way to affect the pouring Sale begins Wednesday, June 1st, and continues as long as the goods The N. E. Ryan Co. South Norwalk. Conn. l l f ltuchlug. i i i i l i f l l l l i i so NORTH MAIN STREET HOTEL ARRIVALS. " Msbsckem°~~.i. V. Mi-tlraih, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. R. (l. Weylo. .lr., lirowrw, Yonkers; l". C. Funkic. llrlducpori: l... Mints. Newark: (l. l’. lam. New York: 1.. R. Hurlbutt, Wll~ ion; .1. ll. Abcr, P. D, Ilcrry. Col. F. ii. Adams and wife. New York; 3. Green sit-in, ilrldichorl: C. T. Partly. city: ii. ll. ix". 0. P. Bingrlet. M. hit-Hail. New York; Charles Reinhold, ll. liatupsou, .i. Arlu-sman. halibury; .i. ltowcn, C. E. Bchrons. it. if. llehrons. fluorite W. Bohrona, w. liehrons. New York; li‘. l). 'l‘lcrnau. New Haven: .1. fl. Hurry, .i. l.. l-‘iispauick. uflrtford; P. S. lluiiuy. lioatou: it. Sullivan. Elin- burnt, L. l.; W. Tolh. Bridgeport; l4. H. Mina iii. Hoyt. Miss 7.. man. .1. Dean. New York; M. lxrokmnn. New Haven; William Bondcra, Cleveland, Ohio: W. 0. Craft. New London: Mr. and Mrs. W. ii. Joyce and chauffeur. New York: a. W. haul and wife. Philadelphia: N. .1“). Johnson, l.. B. Simeon and wife. :New York: iii. Dixon and wife. Bridge- ipifl'i: M. b Hart. Buffalo; Manhattan I it. B. from. J. W. Smith and wife and icon. Paul F dley. iii. A. Blister. it. Sui- ‘llvsn and w fa, New York: R. flora» lotto. F. W. Roberts. city; R. 0. chle. do, New York; li". 1). Lemon. M. P. Helloclt. M. ‘Roth and wife. city; li‘. .1. houses. New York: . L. Madden and party. city: i). it“. its raw. N. G. Howe. (looms N.’ title-tone. it. (3. Muller. W. T. Coll idlrldsclmrt: .i. 8. John» son and wife and party. Montreal; it. It. Fitch. Wilton; if. 8. Cline. New Rd shells: .1. i3. Tonsil. Yonkers; w. Adams. 0. ’Delitorost. New Canaan: Mrs. it. it. Patterson, Miss f. Putter- soh. Miss ll. Patterson. Miss M. Puller- son. Mt. Vernon; .l. v. McGrath. New Haven: 0. J. Rural. Mt. Vernon; (.i. H. Hall, Weston. Conn: .i. F. McDowell, New London: H. L. Wilson. Brooklyn. i “Why is Maude ‘so angry phottnrraphort” "(the found a lshtil on the. back of her picture saying the orillnal of this with the (Boston Transdrlpt. Q 0 . CHINA CLOSET UNITED GROCERY co. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott l..i storm that swept this vicinity Monday Moultou ltllil wife. Sprlnifflcltl: A. (L' is (infiltrated at $3.000, covered by ln~ iiioheri. J. l". (hiunlughatn. New York: l Hero's just the very. article you have been looking for. An OAK ‘! at a cheap price. Small mirror-shaped uiusa sides; just the right also. isooksi like a twenty iioilnr rhlud t‘loaci. A Bargain at $13.50 W B. K. MITCHELL, UNDERTAKER r. A. MlTCHELL House Fuamsuaa CORNER WALL AND HIGH 8T8._ NORWALVK. CONN. horwalkw Branchthce of The Evening Sentinel PHONE 14; thIiot-i'ruiuo’suaivs caeaurtem estrus. Struck by a hull. of lightning in the afternoon, a barn at the bottle of George ll. Mcrwin. in Greenfield Hill. was burned and with it several sheds and part of their contents, including an automobile and three carriages. Mr. Merwln stood in the doorway of his home for 10 minutes after the ibundcrolup waiting for signs of fire. its had concluded that all was well and was about to ro-ontor the house when the barn burst into flames. Volunteers from the Greenfield Hill country club, and men from the. tuit- lag of the n . sdoalors association near by fought th . flames with a bucket bri. undo. Trio horses and s blooded bull in the barn were rescued. The less suranco. ' Touching ‘ Tire Troubles , m .. . .. s......~r~.....« REAL és‘ra‘re SALas. Edwin P: than. to Minty u'. [Lilon- iluld. altamiord. building lot. Harbor View Bench. War. . . F‘ranlt ll. Gleason and Louis Smilcors to George. N. Philcox. six lots. Harbor View Bosch. War. Louis 8. Hours to George N. Philcox. six lots, Harbor View bench. War. viiinns (.lheiiiiml‘Woritsttorid. ii. fiend ‘ dict. k 60.. four tracts offload Q. i‘.. petulant, shortens u. llurchurti to William Shannan. two endgame-hull acres and buildings, idly avenue. l'tx- ccutor's deed. ilnvid l... Hartford to John li‘. (look, laud. Winfield atroot. War. John .1. Powell to William ll. (lob ton. building lot. llrush street. War. .i. Clarence Hawkins to Mary li‘. lllp- son, building lot. Seaside place. War. Luiul Sepia ad witie to Auriello tinu~ inuivllo, four acres and buildings, ’l‘oil- sumo. War; . GillllillDALllOUlt .. .i. w“..- ”m...“ w ., 100300003 Pliii E \ "Atrfltort’b' Styles" Shtlstylss c strum moon to son. Buy alston “Au- thority Styles" and you can always have that satisfying feel- ing of knowing your shoes: are remain every detail. ‘ Comfortable as they are stylish. . New “Hippo" Last. Our new Spring and Summer models are here Come in and sec them .J’ Two Stores, Norwalk. So.Norwalk titylliational Bank SOUTH NONWALK, CONN. TRANSACTS A GENERAL IANKiNG BUSINESS capital Surplus and Profits “00,000.00 $117,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes. 08 and 05 per year. EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pr”. JOHN H. KNAPP.'1It Vice-Pros. FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2!"! Vice- Pm. WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier DIRECTOR! E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour John H. Knapp demo-I Gmmmsn Joel-b R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin Christian Smart: John H. Light Fred H. Rowan new route. NEW haven a HARTFORD RAILROAD W TIME TABLh. to Effect November a. 1009. SOUTH NORWALK To NEW VORK. A. M.-—lZ:53x. 5:083. 5:41x.'6:08. 6:52. 7:20. 7:40. 8:181. 8:513. 9:101. 9:37, 10:20x. 10:53:. 11:29. P. M.»-lz:bitx. 2:501. 3231. 5:081. 5315):, 0:501. 6:40. 6:501, 7:18!.'7:42x. 9:40x, 10:29. . Sundays. A. M.-~l:153!. 5:071, tizdlx. 8:54. 10:00; ‘ ' P. M.—19:66. 1:441. 2:501. 6:85. 5:501. 7:12. 7:431. 0:401, 10:19. NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. M.-—12:001. 4:49, 5:05. 0:46. 1:45. iliiagg, 9:15x, 10:02:. 10:05. 11:00x, r. 'lu.—-12:osx. 1:06 max. 2:57. 3:33;. 8:56. use. not, sass, 5:27. 6:012. 6:03. 8:03x. 9:80. 11:00:. Sundays. A. M.-—-12:00x, 0:00. 10:09:. , P. l.-5:021. 5:04. 8:803, 11:00:. IOUTH NORWALK HAVIN. A. M.--lltlilx, 1:101. 0:16, 7:97. 9:56. 10:88:, 11:12:. 11:47. P. M.—-12:09x. 1:21. 3:11;. 8:2“. 4:96. 5:113:102. 0:40. 7:10:.' 0:181. 11318. 2:49 and 1:99 in Bridgeport on y. ‘ 7:80, 9:1“. 0:011. 7:00. TO NEW We beans announce the some i i z i l l l I 3 photograph is carefully preserved-«-l lotion of a Complete Equiptn’ent for hire Vulganlzinz. at the, very lowest prices consistent with our style of work. Let us prove it to you. F.‘ E Lockwood and Company . .wOswALk , Telephone l taro tuna-ye. A. M.—~13:10t. 1:103. 1:48. 9:11. 10:28:. 11:12:. . . lit.--t:10:. 6:49. 7:103. 0:“. 9: tax. scum Joswst fro cannons. A. n.—-t:sot. rue. am, 9:59. p. u.--1:as. «40:. pm. me. , .Qundsys. , A. It.-—1:ao 0:18. “9'7: e, osnluttv 1'0 OOUTH honwstk. A. Knows. 7:15. 8:10. 10:10:. ia—snex. sate, 3:20. sundsys. Mzss. , .--s:oox. soon. souru ivoItWALk TO sosrou. s. ”wt-4830. the, , us. 10:33. 11‘: e r‘ e . . 209.1:81 9:11. 9:91. mo. ‘ i latest We. Pu A. > P. t fa...» I m.
Norwalk Chronicler