“l
Ha.
the .
Chairs for our trolley patrons. .
Come in and wait tomcat oar-
nnmcn' PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manager.
.4.
The regular weekly prayer service
will be held this evening at the East
Avenue Methodist Church.
George M. 'l‘lejan. the popular stew~r
ard at the Nerwalk Country Club. is
among the visitors to the Danbury Fair
{NW1 '
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wheeler set
“out in their automobile from East Nor-
wal-k this morning and headed in the
direction of the Danbury Fair. i
it was 227 yogi-a ago today that the
first German immigrants arrived in the
United. States. The Germans have
been coming here in large numbers ev-
er since. - ..
The ladies of Christ Episcopal
Church are planning to have a cake
sale tomorrow at the fruit store at the
corner of Van Zandt street and South
Osborn avenue. .
The Oriole Club. of East Norwaik.‘
will have a football team in the field
this season and to that end'have been
practicing” The schedule will probab-
ly be announced later.
Henry .1. Dexter, of the Fibre Pro-
ducts Company, continues to improve
slowly, though he‘ is still a very sick
man, it is expected that he will be
able to get around again within two
months.
Bridge Tender Cole reported to the
selectmen yesterday that sometime the
night before a red lantern used on the
bridge was broken. Who did the job
has not been ascertained, but it is be-
lieved that the case is one of mischief.
Not much is being heard from the
natural growth oystermen who are
working on the Bridgeport beds but it
is believed they are doing fairly wall
else they would not remain. Moat of
them will return Saturdays to spend
Sunday with their families.
James H. Rundie is having a house
he owns in Osborn avenue connected
with the sewer system. The other ex: ‘
tensive works about the house are al-
so progressing. including a large addi-
tion. The structure will be fitted with
modern improvements throughout.
Howard Mead and Howard France,
are taking a day's vacation from their
studies at the Norwalk High School
and are in attendance at the Danbury
fair. where they hope to see a flight
bgy the Curtiss aeroplane, an exhibi-
tion of which is promised for today.
Mr. Freudenthal. of Wolfpit Hill. .
Norwalk. reported on a visit here a day
or two ago that his well is dry. This
is a most unusual circumstance. Mr.
Freudenihai has lived on the place
where the well is located for sixtyone
years and this is the second time dur-
ing that entire period that the wall
has refused to give forth water. The
last. previous time was forty years ago.
or in 1870.
The local automobile race enthusi-
asts are a little up in the air about go-
ing over to the Grand Prize event a
week from Saturday. There have been
so many conflicting reports that dotin-
lte arrangements for attending will
probably be held up for a few days.
The indications today seem to be that
the race will be hold. it will start at
10 a. 111.. instead as at day break. as
.’was the case with the Vanderbilt race
Baiurday.
A large number of Long island poo-
hle had an additional chance to visit
Connecticut yesterday by means of
the steamer Huntington. 'l‘hat boat.
made a special trip across the Sound
for the benefit of those who desired to
visit the lisnbury Fair. Quite a num-
ber of Huntluton people simply spent
the day in South Norwalit. not going.
as far as the fair.
Sidney Smith. of First street. has
returned to his duties at the Lock-
Wood Manufacturing Company, alter a
week’s vacation spent in the" Caishllli
mountains. lie reports having a
tlmq. the weather being lino. lie
misfit have remained longer had he
not .rsoailisd a letter announcing the
fact ,tliflhil'nailhbor, A. lliilenstalh.
had’boillht llli [Ito and wished him
to can foqlltythasame as he does for
Dr. 1-. 0. Brown “Nolan. , Mr. Smith
was very instill “dated to find tile
auto measured two by three inches.
and. said some things not good to
print about his ffloiidfllifi
i
i
i
i
I
i
. making no cartoonist-kings on numer-
’waa imaklnmnsaat a new plank and
a thererwarov humorous apocimohs.’ Men
solidi
pursuing. The
. w. forone thing, if John
. ‘ s" election 'day. lie Was
WMi ii
ous pisnksJ—an “X"—~as required with
tha-m‘w ballots. used for the first
it ads the local election Monday. but
.a .diifmnt‘objoot. Each “M" John
may atoms and men may go. but the
fin re its. like Mr. Tennyson»:
.. . . or
i Lint. .v . . _
s ' ‘ “ ceebrate brook. so on for ever-at
B [ld g e Phamacy least. this seem to. ‘ ‘
.vl a,“ ., ., . Not yet has the mystery euroundlnsr
motmodalsiumm at the mining of as flue chickens owned
all till“. ‘ ‘ by Letter Carrier James H. Hanford. of
Personal attention given to all Winfield street. been solved. The
prescription Work. , ' t blame for. the fowl massacre is laid at
the door of a dog and every effort has
failed to locate the canine that is wan-
ted. The killing occurred some time
during Saturday night. Sunday morn-
ing the ground about the hennery was
strewn with the dead chickens. all of
which had received similar treatment.
. They had evidently been caught by the
hack and their life shaken out. Mr.
Hanford reported the affair to the sol-
ectmen and Selleotman Alfred Avison
and John Deviue came down Sunday
morning and made an investigation.
Had it not been for the kind thought-
fulness of ex-Oiilcer Henry Dauchey.
.Uncle Ned would have had another
tall yesterday morning. While the el-
der man was venturing too near holy
ground on the corner of Water and
Washington streets. the younger one
took his arm and piloted him around
the pit-hole. 'l‘wo fails in one week
would have been rather hard on the
veteran journalist. Henry hlmscll‘ had
a very bail fall on the steamboat dock
‘ the other day. severely wrenching his
right. arm and leg and leaving a large
black spot, across the pit of his old.
much. As he carried about lOO l lads
weight over and above the norms. . the
unexpected fall gave him a severe
shaking up.
East Norwaik's new constable. lien»
ry Selser. missed an opportunity to ex’
erclse his Sherlock Holmes instincts
by a few feet in a new Washington
street bridge mystery. Some time
time during the night a window in the
Odds Brothers' barbershop was smash-
ed out and inasmuch as the shop is
within the City of South NorWalk but
its, it is up to the city‘s police to look
after the case. The job was discover-
ed this morning by Allie Eula. employ-
ed by the Oddos. When he reached
the job. there was a big gap in the
window and glasa'was strewn around.
An investigation did not seem to indi-
cate that there had been a robbery. it
is thought probable that someone who
had been imbibing too freely was re-
sponsible.
iiiiiiilliiii
Mr. and Mrs. William i‘lnltney have
returned from a short they in Breck-
lyu, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Case are visit-
ing relatives and friends in Heliport,
Patchogue and Cutchogue. l.. l.
mil you are looking for anything in
the carriage or wagon line. see 1.. M.
Wright's adv. in this issue.
William J. McHugh. Jr.. of South
Norwalk. is making arrangements to
haul his kuockabout “Rehabs" out of
the water for the winter at the Miller
ship yard in Smithvlllo.
There is a sale of household goods
in progress at Miss llackley‘s studio.
this week. Among the articles are ”it“
turns. hand'docorated bedroom suite.
china, plated ware, bedding. etc.
lax-Commodore James A. Farrell in-
tends to haul his sloop yacht “lilollu”
on the ways for the winter at Captain
Edward H. Miller‘s ship yard in the
course of the next week. in South Nor-
walk.
illllil iii illillli.
Principal Stone and wifp iiuvoiuken
the house of Mrs. Thaddeus ilell.
Miss Bayiis. of Dorian. will spend
the winter among friends in Mount
Klsco.
lrving Clock. of Kaiaiunsoo, was a
recent visitor among relatives and
series" ‘ "
>~MW
The Republican voters of lilo Town
of Dorian are herell)’ warped and null-
iled to ensemble in caucus in lilii Town
Hall. Dorian. Conn. on Tuesday oven-
ing. October ll. Hill). at ll o'clock. for
the purpose of nominating a cuiuildaiu
for Representative to the General All-
sonibly of the State of Connecticut. to
nominate four it) Justices of the
Peace. and to transact any other mal-
te‘r which may properly be brought bo-
lero said meeting.
For order 'l‘own Republican Coin-
niittae.
’ JEROME S. ilAlNltR.
Chairman.
listed buried. Conn. October 5. liilil.
“Got Your
Probably. on adoount’df the many
turns. tho mt. throufii , Normik
from the Wellington atr bridge to
,.Wlniisid sister. for‘ the shore road
route to 13mm will never be
some familiar to auto obllists until
signs are created. A signs would
save a deal of upiaaatioa sad it would
be a good investment for the motor-
lots to have signs created. if the shore
road route is to continue napalm it
has been «madly in use this sani-
msi- on accounts! of the Connecticut
«onus rapalra‘betwesn Norwalli sad
lHUN‘l‘ING
License at the Town Clerk's
' “ Office and Your
Dorian audios account of the rodeo
condition of the tumours between lion
walk and Weatport. _ .
hoopla who noticed Bridge Terror
John Cole on his familiar old job u re-
m the muscles strut brides
c
SUPgizblES
WW We
and nmm‘l’d‘lim.
‘i .
’ ‘ Miss
. Saturday.
‘f visiting
‘ home Monday. . .
l’ entedtalnlugher sister from Brook
lasso
Lsuham moved to Bprinkdai
Mrs. la. a. leopard, who has beta
frisbdr‘in Hartford-returned
rien. is
his
forefew days. is .
William ‘Morehouae has returned
fronts twa weslrs‘ visit with his fatir‘
er-ia-iaw. in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason. of Da-
rion. are receiving congratulation
over the arrival pinion. ~
There will soon be an electric light
placed at the Town Hall corner. and
one in front of the Center school.
Mrs. Emily Seaman. of Darlen. was
admitted to the Norwalk Hospital.
Tuesday evening, for medical treat-
merit.
~lf you are looking for anything in
the carriage or wagon line. see L. Li.
Wright's adv. in this issue. ,
Henry B. Morehouse and bride hays
returned to the farmer's father's place,
after a honeymoon trip to Lake Kitch-
swan.
Rev. Herbert S. Brown. of Dorian.
attended the meeting of tho Fairlield
County Association of Congregational
ministers at Ridgelleid, Tuesday.
’i‘ho residents of Main street. and
Brooksldo avenue are rejoicing over
a new electric light placed there . it
is a great and much needed improve-
. violin
'l‘he Whitlock place has been sold to
New York parties.
The Crawford brothers have dry
docked their yawi for the winter.
lrving Allen has resigned his posi-
tion with the Connecticut company.
George McLean has resigned his po-
sition at the b‘risble He 00., at Bridge-
port.
The Misses Cockroi‘t. of Saugatuck.
have returned from an extended tour
in Europe.
The new mansion which R. w. Post
is to erect on State street is to be
built of cement blocks. ‘
Morris Wakcman, of Portland. Ore.
who has been visiting at his childhood
home. has returned to the west.
Oscar Smith is now recuperating in
New llanipahire, whore Mrs. Smith
has been staying for several weeks.
"if you are looking for anything in
the carriage or wagon line. see L. M.
Wright's adv. in this issue.
The officials of the Westpori Water
(30. may extend their electric light
system to upper Main street and Cross
Highway.
Mrs. William liurneii recently on-
tertained relatives and a few friends
in honor of her eighty-third birthday
anniversary.
Miss lierihu llrothcrton has resumed
her duties at Dr. hicFarlaild’s sanita-
rluln. after a pleasant two weeks‘ va-
Mrs. Charles Weber, of Do
. cation. spent with her parents.
Among the recent visitors in town
are Mr. and Mrs. Selscr. of New .ier-
sey; John G. Sipporly. of Troy. N. Y.‘.
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Esekiel. of
Brooklyn.
Several of our local sportsmen went
to the lien in Easiou the day before
the some low was off and camped for
the night in order to begin their sport
early .iiey trumped the woods all day
returning home at night with empty
bags. Needless to say. they were sure-
ly disappointed with their trip.
'hlle returning from attending a
pa ent in Cross Highway. Tuesday
afternoon. one of the shafts on ilr.
l’owars' carriage broke. frightening
the horse. The animal ran. colliding
with a large tree. overturning the
carriage and throwing the doctor to
to the ground. The carriage was badly
drillinged and the horse somewhat
bruised. Dr. Powers escaped with a
severe shaking up and a low bruises.
TROLLEY CAR OION3 CONFUBINO.
M
Trouble Expected to he Remedlsd by
the Arrival of New Ones.
The signs on the trolley cars since
the change in the schedule are some.
What confusing. This will he rem-
edied as soon as is possible and the
Connecticut Company has sent for
new signs. At present there are three
cars running on the East avenue and
Broad River line. and only two of
these cars have the proper signs. The
oiher car comes to Norwnlk and the
(‘llildlif‘iOl‘ calls out at the corner of
Main and Wall streets. “Car for Broad
ltlvor." ~li someone does not happen
to hear his announcement. they see on
the car the sign proclaiming ii to he
an East avenue and Not-walk car, and
this mislead: them. causing them to
wait an extra car and lake the one
which happens to be equipped with the
proper lilacs.
On tho.8ilimiord line in Newtown
avenue cars. persons are acciistoiood
to seeing the four-place stuns. Now
upon those cars after they leave his»
dow atmt. they hallo a oueepiaco also.
"Newtcwn Avenue." There are not
enough Newfown avenue alone. so that
up car at the Meadow street switch.
Thus this problem is solved. bill oven
lhen a stranger may not know that this
Newtown awhile car connects with
the Bridgeport car. But the new signs
are expected daily and when they or-
rive there will be no more condition.
Everyone aunts satisilod with the
chance in the schedule and it certainly
seems to be working out most better
than the old one.
because of the paving going on in
the lower part ot‘ liaison avenue pas-
sengers are transform and take I
the . limit. This taint tins and
“‘1, ,.
”if
may. a to hustle to been up with "
the mussels. but this will also be also.
.‘U‘
DOW ‘ liter. Sentence of
Hill"! ‘
‘ lfiilllii Oil M
giundlilpolt'l‘, (pct. 8.——Dospondent
because of a; sentence ‘ of 180 ‘days.
Thomas Barrys'ill years old of Dow
bury attempted suicide in the County
Jail yesterday mornlutvshortiy after
i o’c cell by drawing earlier cutting
knife across his throat. Although a
deep gash six inches long was inane,
it is reported at the Bridgeport hospi-
tal that Barry has a chance to live.
Unable to Work.
At 7 o'clock Barry was sent to the
workshop where prisoners make leath-
er supplies. tie started work but on
account of his physical condition was
unable to work. lie was sent back to
his cell. lie was committed from Dan?
bury court on Oct. 3 to serve 180 days
on six counts of drunkenness and
breach of the peace.
Found Bleeding Terrlbiy.
Not long after he returned to his
cell he was found by several “ti-us.
tees” bleeding terribly from a great
wound on the right side of his throat.
Tile small thin bladed leather knife
lay covered with blood. lie was still
conscious and Assistant .lnller Alexan-
der Watt was called to the scene. As
the jailer arrived. harry raised his
head and said: "I am sorry i did not
do it this time." Dr. C. 1.. Banks was
called and he arrived soon after. in
the meantime Watt had done every-
thing in his power to step the flow of
blood from the large wound.
Hospital Case.
0n the arrival of Dr. Banks it was
found that the wound was of such a
nature that it would have to be treat-
ed at the hospital. A’celi was sent to
the Emergency hospital and the am-
bulance with Dr. E. C. Krause re
aponded. Barry was removed to the
Bridgeport hospital still conscious.
lie was taken to the operating ream
where it was found that although the
knife had sunk deep into the flesh
Barry still had a chance. The wound
was closed.
First Suicide Attempt.
.lollei‘ Watt in describing the wound
said to day to a reporter: “The wound
was large enough for me to place my
hand inside. Barry has been in this
Jail many times but never tried to
take his life before."
Perhaps it is because the (“”in
tions at the Danbury Fair which he
was unable to attend that influenced
Barry to use the knife. but his 180
day sentence rather removed any
plans of the future. He had served
only two days of the long sentence
when the attempted suicide om-urrod
this morning.
weasel-l oas'r‘raf oamocans.
w
Platform Committee Was Busy All
Night on Professor Stimsona Plan.
BOSTON. Oct. il.——~0nto the floor of
the convention in old Funeuil Hall
went the ‘siruggle today for the two
loadiur. positioning «Democratic
aiate ilckei. with eaaman Eu-
gene N. Foot. of Boat a. former Secre-
fury of the Treasury Charles S. Ham-
lin. and former State Senator James
H. Vshcy. of Watertown. still racing
for the principal prize and half a do:-
cu political leaders grasplnii t'or sec-
ond place.
The eight hundred or more delegates
crowded the entrance to the hall an
hour or more before the convention
boron holding up a portion of Boston's
market business and. eagerly discus»
ing the chances of their favorites. The
managers of the three‘campaigns. how-
ever, clung close to headquarters at
the Quincy House until just before it)
o'clock. the time so! for state Chair-
man l-‘. .i. McLeod to start the final lap
in the political contest that started
months ago.
The platform committee. which ham-
mered away until long after midnight.
met about the same time for Chairman
Frederick .l. Stimson. the tall Harvard
professor. waited to be sure that his
unusual method of handling resolu-
tions. that of summarising the Demo-
rratic attitude this Year into pithy pur-
ngrapha and discussing them at ionuth
afterwards. was thoroughly understood
by the full committee. Mr. Stimson
and his fellow platform builder, Roger
Sherman Hoar. of _ cord. at sraad
nephew of Senator serge li'. Hoar.
claimed today Out the method was
unique in American politics.
Just bolero the convention met tin-
csndldaies for lieutenant-governor
agreed to let their difference wall un-
til after the party leader had been
elected.
NIW HAVIN ROAD MAY iNCRIABE
DIBIOTOIATI FROM 25 TO
27 MIN
it is learned on semi authority that
at the annual meeting of ihe New
York. New listen and. Hartford railu
road stockholders will be asked to vote
upon a proposition to increase the di-
rectorate train it to if members and
that the board will be enumerated l
every down not gives its sign to this fill lbs vacancies all created until auc
time as the stockholders have an or»
poriunlly to vote upon them.
it is small! infinite! in coins unar-
iera that the reason for advancing this
also is to allow the Pennsylvania road
a further lotion is the man-
saoaleai of t New linen. a control
commensurate with the pro on of
New listen stock now own and cons
trolled by the "Peon-y."
At resent the "Penney" is repre-
se by two members on the New
Haven lib-actuate. James iicCraa and
1‘. iiantt Carter. who was recently
it
. shuttle car. to broad River. The New. “Misti“ board. 7
town avenue cm are also somewhat This is Will to be the this row
hemmed. as are the south-booed not sun What Hormone though it
arcane cats. at the turn up section in, is tall , Ms quarters that.
Wall street. where its Connecticut the normal the busiest Hallie
Company has had the tracks up in lieu Wit Vissbisto place one
more time. ’l‘hsre is but on trails in of the ‘l est I of that stock
use an inn um and the cars is m n ; Wit now in
“its“ M “bill “I” finally load all the m. will be and Peace i~
. all as; New You ,Oaltrhl
raids on... two unis
”an: it per coat.- would
i
“ii Jill
MERIDEN MAN OUTS THROAT.
MERlDEN. Oct. ii.~-l.oula P.-F‘reler,
whose clothes were. found on the bank
of a stream in New Haven. lust night.
and who was found in a hotel there
with his throat i'lll, is a drug clerk
and the. son of Mr. and Mrs. August
Freier. The young man was ill sovcr‘
oration. but it was thought he had ful-
ly recovered. The family believe
that b‘rcier was mentally ill yesterday,
which brought about his act.
——l)yspcpsin is America's curse. Burr
dock Blood Bitters conquers dy‘epsia
every time. it drives out the impuri‘
ties. tones the siunicah, restores per
foot digestion. normal flight and
good health.
_. _ w ”.4... "a ......... . . -m
WALL
PA P E R
Painters’
Supplies
me
..E E. Gorham
Decorator
w
ill First Street. East Norwalk
Telephone 452
“mm-
W?
$9.311
A“ ,
Norwsik.coun.. July 22.
To the Healing a; Plumbing (‘0.
(leutloiun: During the winter of
bout my six apartment house. using a
boiler of wall known make. This i
changed for a Spencer liolier and used
it during the winter of woe-lo and my
entire coal bill was 3162. making a not
saving of still.
You may use this statement in any
way you care to.
Yours truly.
HARRY W. MATiiEll.
W
Norwalk. Conn. July 23, ‘10.
in: (30.. Norwaik. Conn.
Dear Sir; The Spencer. licller
which yiiu placed in the Sentinel iiuliti-
lag last fall gave as complete satis-
faction in every way. Our coal bill
was ouchaitof what it had been the
preceding season. You may use this
in any way you like. .
Very truly yours.
JAMES GOLDEN.
Prop. Evening Sentinel.
:figmg
and..i’iunlbing.Co.
swash l. roast. chemist-mu.
sl months ago and underwent an op.
meme 1 used $260 worth of coal to ‘
Mr. Frank 1. Jones. Routing a Plumb
BISHOP NlLAN m roam. ,
llishop Nilan. of Hartford. was the
night. Yesterday morning Father Car-
roll accompanied Bishop Nilan to New
York city. where they attended the
consecration of St. Joseph's Cathedral.
1 ‘
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
orion dose
(Gregory ‘Boulavartil
E A B T N 0 I w t L is
W
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
Sea Fo'od Cooked to Order
John rosulnvan
PROPRIETOR.
0!
....- -. H-.. .... a... m..u-.........~._... ..
Does Your Roof Leak?
The Ceaidryfiompoa’ad
STOPS ALI; LEAKS
50¢ a GALLON 50¢ a GALLON
1
We guarantee the weaiher wear of
our (‘ompound for ihreb years. Write
for estimates. _ Correspondence solicit-
ct‘l. ' ‘
Century Rooting (20.. inc.
as Washington st. South‘Ncrwaik
BHARWWDW
111 WASHINGTON ITREIT
Hotel Mahackemol
.i. ll. CONNOR. Mgr.
name: see comma or to can
ultras}: no on AND uswaao
smear marinas. 75c
Banquets a Specialty
rat. oiiti. us
a laid of, Norwalk. oona.
guest. of Rev. Father Richard J. Car-v
roll. at St. Joseph's rectory. Tuesday.
ail,
‘ CANAAN,,Oct. 6.—Senator Charles
lW. Barnum. of Lime Rock. was recom-
t inated for~thesenate by the 318i: dis-
?lrici Republican convention today, the
.choice being by acclaiation. Mr. Bar- ,
hum has served two terms in the so!»
ate and the last election was endorsed;
'y the Democrats of the district. his
only opponent being a Prohibitionist. ..
;Tomorrow the Democratic convention.
will be held, but the statement was
'made today that the Democrats wilb
not endorse Mr. Barnum as the belief
‘ls held that "the Democrats have a‘
ghost of a show” to carry the. district.
The district is normally Republican
vhy about 1.000. Mr. Barnum' was the
, sponsor for the majority report on pub-
llic utilities at the last session and the
ibili was referred to as the Barnum bill. '
i .....
i
, .
54"».
EASY GLASSES FOR UNEAQY I‘VEO
Are your eves uneasy! Airmen
beginning to rebel? Make them odor
fortable. Put them at their case.
WEAR PROPER EYE GLASSES. * A
We grind our own lenses. ' -
. [m
iv
F enwick Optical. Co. ' 5;
um‘rao BANK aUILolNo l
Rooma 7-8 3“
0? WASHINGTON VOTRKIT.“ -'-T i”
Hours—8 to 11:30 a. m.. and 13:48 to
g p. in. Monday and Saturday. 1. to
p. m. .
1 ‘i
new roux. new saves a:
HARTFORD RAILROAD
....—..
TIME TABLE.
M
in Effect Julia 5, 1910. ‘
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK. .
A. M.——12:53x. 5209:, bunnies.
6::37. 7:20. 7:48. 8218:. 8:511, ’3.“
9:31. 10:20x, 10:46:. 11:29x. '
_ F. M.~—-12:5iix. 1:05. 2:502, 8:17,
a200x. 6:35. 5:50x. 6:40. 6250!. 7:1“.
":62x, 9:40;. 10:29.
i
> I
u
l
i
a u it til ugngy‘ all ’
. .—': x. :x.li:i : ‘
l0:20x.. 1:. h
«P. bin—12:58:. 2:34x, 2:50;. 5:05." .
5:601. 7:00x. 7:09, 7:62x. 8:211. Dim
l0:2il, ‘
WI ‘
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWA K .
i at; M;-0)§2:1:X,54:49, 5:45. 6H5,7 1
: x, : x. :1 s.9:80:,9:40 1W: '
i1:00x.11:ds. -" '
p. M.~~12:021. 1:10. 1:501. . rat's.
3:303, 3:65, tubs, 1:82, 6:0”. .
5:25. mu. 6:03x. 8:081. azuux. sits.
ilziiiix. 11:30.12100x. ' ..
a M iii new"??? 1 to f“
9:0:ix.ii:40x: " ‘ ' ' ' m
P. Dir-12:04, 1:021. umh "0",
Mix. 7:00x. luiox. 11:00:. ' ' , . -
court-i NORWALK 'ro NIW Ilia
a. salmon nits. 0:13. in
fish 10:10:. 10:38:. 10:87:. 10mm
.5. hour... ‘i’h “hr. the
2 . .' , i I i 1 3
9:10;. 10:08:. 11:13. ' _
Sundays.
Mae—1mm. 1:1“. 7:48. it “
10:10:, 10:50:. .
P. Ila-«hills, lizliix. 6:“.
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l
8:54;. sates.
masons roaourl-i no ’
A. M.-—il:ilii. 7:36. 8:00. 8:!
u. ..
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a. a it 12%;”
r. iii—idle: 7:5st sires.
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Norwalk Chronicler