‘V v 1: born: this MAW“ * Jluffmd: most or icon no «out i . ins may it own- 5‘ ' ‘« ' ‘Gst Your Drug Wants Filled ”at the Bridge Pharmacy 3mg sod ancient Ionics at .smtrerr 1“” “’ ‘" ohht‘i‘: neutrons names ' summer .1. PARKER. Manager. The St.‘.lames‘0ircie Is holding a meeting this afternoon with Mrs. James J-laWks. of 12 Fourth street. "Fred Brundage arrived in\tovIn this morning witha report that a very large hennery on the Dr. Gorham place in Wilton was burning up this morn- ng. There is some speculation as to how long the lone camping outfit at Calp Pasture will continue, with was- ther like that which put in an appear- ance this morning. Blackhsh are still catchable in the local Waters and expeditions after them are being made daily. Among Those who went out in quest of some at these fish yesterday was is. s. tier- am. Weekly prayer services will be held this evening at the East Avenue Meth- odist Charon and at the Advent Chris- tian Church, the Rev. W. w. tiiiiles presiding at the former and the Rev. Lester F. Reynolds at the latter. The combination of east wind and rain has platted u quietus for the time being on the work on the natural grow- th oyster beds off Bridgeport. it is not expected that it will be possible to work there for the rest of the week. There will be no sessions in the pub- lic schools tomorrow for which the av- erage pupil is of course thankful, for vacations are always anticipated with pleasure. School will be close tomor- row on account of the annual teachers' convention, which will he held at New Haven. Ninety-mo years ago today. the his- torical calendar informs, a treaty with Canada was concluded. Since that time there has occasionally been talk of the Dominion annexing with Ameri ca bu tnot much progress has been made in this line. though some peo~ pie anticipate this will be‘nn eventual- ity. Owing to the continued warm wen- ther the football teams of this part of the town have done very little work thus far. The heavy suits make prac- tice very uncomfortable. but it In con- fidently predicted that when the pres- ent storm clears up there will be no cause for comment about the hubby atmosphere. The indications are for decidedly colder weather. So scarce has rain been lately that some people had hard work in finding their umbrellas this morning. The sudden breaking of the drought has also been profitable to the dealers in rubbers. If the weather of the past fall and summer Were to continue in- definitely, it looks as If the manufac- turers of rubber boots. costs. etc. would not find their business very profitable. Although much interest has been taken here In the big baseball games of the post-season, including the world's championship. between the Philadelphia, of the American bea- gue. and the Chicago team. of the Na- tional League, and the New York teams of both lsagnss. there has been practically no betting. it has been a surprise to quite a number of enthusi- asts that the Philadelphia Athletes have had such a comparatively easy time with the Chicago Cubs. t in a desoltory conversation with their next door neighbors, in which Mrs. Benjamin Thomas mentioned having spent her girlhood days in San- gertiss. N. Y.. 10d. James ventured to any. “Perhaps you knew George Gray." to which the lady answered. “Why. bless my heart. his granddaughter and 1 were schoolgirls." together and for the first time in thirty years by this dimple means he learned of the death of" his old friend many years ago. George Hunter Gray hkd charge of tho newspaper room and his brother Robert the book and lob department of their brother. John Absrcrombla our. printing establishment. on the corner of Jacob and Trauma streets New York. whore Mr. James served aevon yssra'l apprenticeship. Some years, dgo its‘and a friend named Pear- son drove over from Tanneryills. its Son the dollar on town list of 1909. is , , George iii. Chadderton has hauled his still best out on the shore at Hickory‘ Bluff, preparatory to taking it to his home in Dorian. The float of the Norwalk Yacht club! has been removed from its summer berth this week and placed upon the shore for the winter. Miss Beatrice DeWaters. of Penney- er street, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Blossom Flake. of New York. Miss DeWsters will remain for the wedding of Miss F‘lske, which takes place next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Themes enter- tained the members of the Phllathea Class of the ltownyton Methodist Epis- copal Church,.lnst averting, at their home in Rowayton avenue. A large pumhefléif the members were present. and fol wing the business meeting a social session was held. " mum Notice is hereby given that the Row- ayton School District tax of 3 mills due and payable November l. 1910. in- terest at the rate of 9 per cent. a year from November 1, 1910. will be charg- ed on all bills remaining unpaid on and after December 1, 1910. JAMES Ii. S'i‘lCViCNS, Collector for ltowayion School Disv trict. 010 20 21 26 27 28 ”um illii initial} Miss Muriel Brady will give a par‘ ty to children at tho Holmes school. iiaiiowo'en. The gates at Ring‘s End were open- ed yesterday and water flowed out of (lorliatn‘s l’oud. The mud-covered bottom was explored by clam diggers and their were many‘large catches. The main street in Darien looked like a carriage factory had struck town. The vehicles were kept here over night and ware oil their way from a carriage sale down the line to Mll- ford. Four boys halcd before Justice Wll~ liam H. Willmott, Jr., Tuesday night omnccount of the breaking of insula- tors on the poles along the line of the electric railroad between New Canaan and Stamford, were fined 81 and costs. They paid up. it is stated that a sum» ber of Stamford boys are also to be arrested. So far as has become known, there are only two candidates for tlie'oilice of postmaster, to succeed the late l‘oab master James E. Ballard. The men being mentioned\for the office are Ralph Blrchard and George Schultsr. it has been reported that John P. Br turner is a candidate. but Mr 11 truer says emphatically that be Is not. Get Your HUNTING License at the Town clerk’s Office and Your SUPPLIES from us‘ Schlichting Bros. 81 Co. Cor. mums Ava. a Main on. Dar-ion Select urooariss. Ray. Grain. Floor and Food. Hudwaro. Paints. Glass. etc. which ' Rev. Mr. Strayer has returned from a visit in Danton. Mrs. Edwin Jennings is the guest of her daughter to Hartford. Mrs. ’1‘. c. Sterns entertained the la- dies of Christ Church yesterday after- noon. Samuel Purdy has purchased the house in which he lives on Lincoln av- enue. > Miss Augusta Landenburg in study- ing to become a trained nurse to New York city. , Charles uadanhsrs. lb. of Babylon. N. Y.."has been the guest of his par- ents tho.paat'weslt. Richard Roberts and family. who reside on Main street. are preparing to move to Norwaik. Mr. and lira. Frank Nichole. Nor- wailt have moved into the Sipparly house on Lincoln street. Hr. s d Mrs. Willard S. Adams. who tending to purpose to Satinrtlss. but were ovulation by a terrible thud-i dorstorin and was forced to turn back. The father of the tbrss Gray «boys was an Subunits-19mm“ while in Russia is trident. son. John A. was . . are mm have been nativaa fi"sfllMd. - tour , ' tilts tor N matched .M'Dlntlnant. sit rm”. amid. u... I and , :llra. . over Sunday. «outskirts of the town. The milk sup- roas' i have s‘ at the summer months in Saddam. have returned to Westport. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickerson, of New York city. were guests of Mr. Dickerson In town Scarcity of water is becoming a so rious problem to those who live in the ply has fallen off owing to lack of war b “flwgfiwm wrmnrninatactg ' V. I 131mm is’ths nominee of the . Were held in reserve. expecting at ev- ccaooiis.’ loader «suing. . i._-. Y 7. N 1 p. ,. r? 'v‘ (if IIII illil fill my George l. Bunion.) .My regiment wwaa originally the Ninth N. Y. S. 11.. which. a rwards. became, in the Union a my. the Eighty-third N. Y. Volunteers. During my entire service In the field with this regiment. the only Connecticut regi- ment 1 ever came in close contact with was the Fifth. the first commander of which was Col. Orris B. Ferry, who lab or was made a brigadler general, and. after~the war, became and died I United States saunter from Connecti. cut. Company E, of Col. Perry’s regi- ment, was largely composed of Nor- walk boys from eighteen to twenty years of age. the greater number of whom were old childhood friends and schoolmates of mine; and among them was Oliver 8. Brady. During the early part or the way, my regiment and the Fifth Connecti- cut belonged io the same army corps and at times were encamped so con- veniently near to each other that we Norwalk boys easily exchanged visits. Later on. however. our regiments drift— ed apart for n time. the Fifth Connec- ticut going over with General Bank’s corps into the Shenandoah Valley and the Ninth New York to eastern Vir~ gInia under General McDowell; but we came in touch again at the battle of Cedar Mountain. which was fought on August 9th. 1802. On the morning of that day. the corps to which my regi- ment belonged was in advance of (lens erul Iisnks' corps, embracing the Fifth Connecticut, but. for some reason to [Is unknown, the command of General Banks marched ahead of us. to tight what. at that date. was one of the no- tzgile battles of the war. while we ery moment after the battle opened to be also ordered to the front. only a few miles away. when. on Cedar Mountain. we could see the battle smoke and hear the crush of artillery and the rattle of muskuiry. Our ex- pectations, however, were not realised iiniil the fight had been raging for some hours. when we were finally sent to the scene of action. which we reach- ed after iiigbbfali. being soon after or- dcrcd to support one of our batteries detailed to silence one of the enemy‘s blob had found our range and was icing us considerable damage. We accomplished our purpose very quickly. owing. as it was rumored. to the fact iiiui our guns had been sighted by (len- crnl llurtsuff. till old artillery officer of the regular army in command of our brigade. This incident ended the bat- tle for the night. our only casualties having been but one lulled and two or three wounded. The next day, August 101b, the enemy fell back to the moon- tain side, leaving unoccupied the held between the lines; which gave me an opportunity to inquire how my friends of the Fifth Connecticut bad fared in the tight. To my great regret. l A ' ”Mlliliilli Surely Breaks the Malay...“ can and Ends Grippe Misery in Joel's low Hours it is a positive fact that a dose of Pope's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken wtil curs (tripps or break up the most severe cold, either in the bead. chest. back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable grippe symp- toms leaving after the very first dose. it promptly ends the most miserable headache. neuralgia pains. dullness. neas. aueesing. sore throat. running of the nose. mucous. catarrlial discharges. soreness. stiffness and rheumatic iwingea. Papa's Cold Compound is the result more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine. which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effec- tive in the treatment of colds or g‘rippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed. with the knowledge that there is no other medicine. made any- where else In the world. which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other nil- sistnnce or bad after-effects as a 26- cent package of Pape‘a Cold Com~ pound. which any drugglst in the world can supply. what i think i have always had good reason to call a strange coincidence. For it was sufficiently striking that i should baVe found the letter under the circumstances noted; but it took the best part of a generation afterwards and the accident of recalling the cir- cumstance to Morison lioyi to bring out the fact that the body 1 saw lying on the battlefield of Cedar Mountain and thought for twenty years was that of a negro. was. in reality. the body of my old sclioolmato. Oliver lirady; and i had been fitted to see it in the brief interval of time between the burial of the other dead and his burial. CONNECTICUT ROADS. Continuous Care la the Principal Thing Needed. A few days ago a professional chauf- feur was driving his employer's car a few miles from Hartford. He was nor familiar with the State. being a new comer. but it appeared that he had formed definite opinions as to roads in Connecticut as he had seen them. it was in effect that many of them were good once. but that they were badly worn by the automobiles. For his own part he was disposed to believe that no learned that Company E had lost in killed. wounded and captured a large! percentage of‘lta entire number. Cap. lain Cbinery having been oupturod.l Sergeant William S. Ambler wounded. and captured. Corporal Oliver 8. Brady 2 killed. and so' on through the list. Brady‘s body was reported as not found. The foilowRig day, August 11th. all firing ceased and a truce. was had to bring in the wounded and bury the dead. On August thh. although the heal was intense. as it had been for several days past. I walked out to the battle field on a tour of inspection. i found almost unbearable the stench froth the rapidly decomposing carcass- es of horses with which the field was liberally marked. And now comes the incident which has prompted this nar- rative: in a grove where many brok- on branches and much trampled under growth. together with scattered fruit. merits of baversaclta and other accou- trcmenis. told the story of a severe struggle..near a newly-filled burial trench, i picked up the first sheet of u letter headed “Norwaik. Conn.” and, opening with "Friend Oliver." 1 int-r medlateiy assumed that this sheet was part of a letter which had been re! ceived in camp by my old achooltnate. Oliver Brady. who had been reported killed In action. l was much moved by the coincidence: for 1 thought it exceeding strange that l. a member of} another regiment and army corps. three days after the battle. should be' the one of the many thousands of that large army. fated to pick up and reccg. nice the scrap of paper i had found. While thus impressed. 1 observed close at hand the body of a man. swollen by the heat so as to make identification practically impossible and as black as the blacks-t negro I had ever seen. was surprised that the body had not been buried. because. as far as i had observed. it was the only human corpse unburied upon the entire field. At that time it never entered by mind that the body might be that of a white man: although 1 wondered how a col- cred man could have‘happened to be killed in that locality. as. at that date. there were no colored soldiers in the Union krmy. I concluded. however, that the man had been an omcsr's ser- vant, who. by some circumstances. had been drawn within the line of fire. 1 afterwards it 1 this fragment of writing. found as have narrated. to Oliver Srady‘i brother-eta Namath: and when 1 met him after the war he said he know who wrote the letter and that thatiacrail of paper was the only thing connected with his brother Oli- ver's last day. which his family had ever recovered. I r Abouditwontv yuan after. i not on, Main strut. Norwalk. the late Kansans Hoyt. Alto was orderly sergeant of the comps i‘ It the time of the battle; and our copvorsatlon turned to that memorable and whsrou n i camo- od to recall the y the dontand to roman: that'ltxwaa strange that the “ . im- 1 answer hound. II. "1'00. ting . MAI data f‘lfldfllfl‘ speed as high as twenty-live miles an hour should be tolerated if the roads are to have a reasonable life. Al to the New Jersey tests which found lit tlo harm short of twenty-five miles, and put the rapid. in destruc- tiveneas at speeds considerably higher. he was apparently inclined to believe that the roads on which the tests were made must be unusually good, if the iinding was at all conservative. He did not seem to have the speed mania. but he did not deny the excitement of fast running. * The man did not speak particularly of the importsncdiof continuous ra- peir on roads tbsdus- subjected to hard use. but soonibd to regard that as axiomatic. That continuous care is what has been lacking on Connecticut roads. al- though for years it‘ has been required by law as part of the work of the high- way commissioner. This year there has been more of it than before. Yet it leaves much to be desired. Any one who rides in the country can see this for himself. and here is the statement of the Ansonia Sentinel. which has long taken an intelligent interest in the situation. it is made in an editorial article as follow]: ‘ “It seems to many people that if the work of repair were properly done in the first place much of present annoy» ance might be spared. But this is not done. And that ith not done is a fact patent to all Intelligent users of the road. The work lacks thorounhness. it is a character much like that of scratching the surface when mere substantial treatment is required. Nor does the State highway department appear to have any fixed purpose in its work. It declares a plan today and deliberately violates it tomorrow. its work seems casual and lacking In ea- poriencs. The increased force granted by the last general assembly seams to have strengthened the State payrolls without securing for the State a great‘ ly better service." The suggestion of lack of dried pur- pose and the allusion to the repair work as casual and lacking in em parlance" are worth attention because in a few words they come very near to the common fooling. There Is plen- . ty of enthusiasm. but It hardly seems to be confined within thd limits to make it’ permanently useful.-—liartfoni TIE“. i Q," Hanan 3min LICTUII. W Twenty-live Members of Friday After- noon club'wult to llamford. About twenty-five members of the Trill! Afternoon Club accepted the invitation of dish suborder afternoon and board a very“ SM“ lecture on "The Play and “the Mayor." by Dr. William J. Pd tincture iii-us first danish ‘ gainful-as on the drain hick lmk’olilbiflllhrafi' . if, time to first. bill «“10 an an calm as who‘d,” v head and nose stuffed up, feverish- of three years' research at a coat of “the fitamford Woman's N EVENING SN: . in < Henry Schaefer and E. Dlmcn Bird. made to enter the place. one of four went up to lite house. A watch a surprise when he appeared and de mended what they wanted. once as the watchman retired. The wounded man was taken quickly to the automobile, which was started at full speed toward Stamford. MONEY Foe . . ................. u... assassin. CHAM- us P'o ' CHICAGO, Oi-t. flit—A comfortable sum of money In assured for. the World's baseball champions if the res ccipis of the first two games can be taken for any criterion of what is going to follow in the next two bat- tles. Figures compiled last night from the official court. 51,488 for the games at Philadelphia. showing toqns’ shares to be $30,183. give the winners of t series a split per man of 81,022 a d the losers each 3681 on the receipts to date. That these figures will be in- creased‘nt least 50 per cent. in the comingcouieats iii-predicted by the of- ficials, despite the fact that there will be many tickets sold for the west side games bringing lower prices than those at Philadelphia. [17/ [a 5/” l/r’l/ I“ Norwalk, Conn, Jilly 22. To the Healing a Piuinbing Co. (lentiemn: During the winter of 1007-08 1 used $260 worth of coal to beat my six apartment house. using a boiler of well known make. This i changed for a Spencer Boiler and used it during the winter of 1900-10 and my entire coal bill was tins. making a not saving of ”It. You may use this statement in any way you care to. Yours truly. HARRY w. MATHER. Norwaik. Conn. July 23, '10. Mr. Frank I. Jones. Heating A Plumb- ing 00.. Norwallt, (loan. Dear Sir: The Spencer Boiler which you placed in the Sentinel Build- ing last fall gave on complete satia- fncilou in every way. Our coal bill was onohalf of what it had been the preceding mason. You may use this in any way you like. Very truly yours. JAMES GOLDEN, Prop. Evening Sentinel. Thfieating and Plumbing Co. variant 1. Jonas. donor-i Manager. 20 Main It. Norwalk. coon. WALL PA P E R ' Painters’ Supplies E. Emerita? Decorator G .10 are some had Norwsik ' Telephone 452 numb oats m. h . imam cerium scrubs w: i. s , H m "I!“ 91‘va 'llliillm GREENWICH. Oct. 20.—-—A band at five men traveling in a big red touring car has mystified the Greenwich police as well as many of the wealthy persons residing in that section of North street and Dublin road. where are the homes of F. W. Wot-star. Charles Hirschorne. hate Tuesday night the red automo- bile atopped nearly in front of the new residence of F. H. Keep. a wealthy New York man. and an attempt. was the men staying in the car while the other man who had been put on the place only a few days before saw the men The burglars, as they are believed to have been. offered no explanation. but one of the band mattered to a low voice. "Bonk him." while another pro- duced ii revolver. The watchman. who had a leaded revolver in his hand all the time. took quick him and fired. One of the men leaped in the air and fell. the others running to his assist- ‘ sine. “ 8:51. 10:10:. 10:28:. . cashew vo acorn sonwlitit. scorn so w o a i . i mu. Draughtio‘GoodA “ . ~ ‘ .on... t". winter you open a window,“‘cv§ntth room be warm, becsuss‘th . . air makers.de 1.11m is ., sushi/inn . a 'rfecdon . ester thorn noodgbano‘da , from droughts. . Open the window a little .@I Heater‘ln‘l rout of.: n he ' Pimento! ’ was» and an... air. smoke. and is easy to remove to clean and drop ack. Burner body or gallery cannot become wed it, because of a new device thereforyit can be easily and quick y unscrewed for rewickl " An Indicator shows the amount of oil in the font. Has a cool . handle. Filler-cw is put in place like a cork In a bottle. and is attached to the font by a chain. Finished in japan or nickel strong and durable, well-made, built for semen, “£152on light and ornamental. . I. ‘ x- ' “ bum sum"; I'Illofnf a... mxwomm 5.”?! h mmfigmmy' a. , wl'f,‘ iv. ,, a.“ .- Samson m . sacs AT Warsasunv nAhLv.‘ No Explanation Offered for His Ab- sence—Hill and Shepard Speak. . For some unexplainable reason Frederick W. Orr. of New Haven. who was slated to speak at the big republls can rally in Waterbury. failed to put in an appearance. Whether this was intentional on his part could not be learned last night. No reason was forthcoming from the managers of the Waterbury rally. Mr. Orr had given 'his promise to appear last night and ‘speak in the interest of the entire re- pnblican ticket. The only speakers of importance at ‘the rally-were Congressman E. J. Hill 'and 001. Andrew N. Shepard. of Port- h :land. candidate for congress from this ;disirict. Both received big oVatIons and in turn delivered fine addresses. 1 in reference to Judge Baldwin Con- igressman Hill said that he liked him and that he was a man any stats might lbe proud to have as governor. but he believed that the sit-jurist should be more careful in his speeches. if he was. said Mr. Hill. he would not make so many mistakes. lie said if’ this district failed to send Shepard to Washington it would be a ‘slap in the face to President Taft who now needs jail the help possible in npholdhg his policies. He apid that. if Reilly was 'electod he would be under the dicta- ;iion of the democrats of the south. and ‘tberefore would bevunahle to properly serve his constituents in this district. I Eight or nine women. assembled at, lune eon. were discussing ailments the and operations as eight or nine, proposed, mama 0' one or two or sixty or seventy women will. The talk ran through angina pec- toria. torpid liver tuberculosis and kids tired happy topics. “1 thOught," com~ married the guest of hour. "that‘l had ‘been invited to it luncheon and not to l .. E ' A . £9.33? a W ‘BTAMFOR 0 Soon Be a Reality. Stamford to New Rochelle, comes operative. of making such a time past. but has people from other cessary change cars at the New PO“ Road, to in stormy, cold weather. the other road. it w the trustees of the vi .0.-. -—. ~— ; Palmer avenue. Mamaroneck. double-track privileges which’ an organ recliul."~—Everybody’s Man- of the village of nothing of thé 'I‘ “_.._ tours NORWALK TO new vonK.» A. lit—«12:63:. 6:09x. 13:41:, 0:08. 6:57. 7:20. 7:46. 8:17x, 8:513. 9:153. 9:37. 10:20:. 10:4511. 11:20:. P. fit—42:55:. 1:05. zzillx. 8:17. 6:00;. 5:36. 5:50x. 6:10. 0150:. 7:163. 7:52x. 0:40;. 10:20. lief plans of Sundays. A. M.~—12:53a. 15:0le. utilx, 8:54. 10:20:. P. M.~12:56x. 2234!. 2:41“. 6:36. 5:60k. 7:00x, 7:12. 7;52x,8:21x.0:i0x. 10:28. Railroad avenue there being plenty of room for the lay to run down Railroad avenue a. NIW YORK TO IOUTH NORWALK. a .30”. 3:55. .229. 5205‘. but there WEI ‘ deld'lock. th. 5212. 6:26. chelle provided before anything. The New York and A. M.~12:00x. 8:00. 7:30. 0:08x. ‘ . ford Company. through its rap 10.03 M.-12:M.1203x. 6:023. 5:01. P. 0201:. 7:0011. 8:80;. 11:00:. COUTH NORWALK TO NIW HAv ' VIN. Electric Railway Company. lining was possible. This done. and now it is decidedly 321'. “Nut!“ . u n 10:37" 11:11.. tru toss to carry out thdr P. ESE—12:0“; 1:20. 3:111. 0:30. 1813.1 ribs. 0:40. 7:10k. 0:003. 0:101. A. M.—-if:lox. izltix. public welfare. consent to the ' turnouts. -~ W ‘ PUPIL Hill: PRINCIPAL. "claims Damages for Islands , lit-slip (Punished at IA! “I ‘ RT 1! a aeuinorgl‘Boolt: . rv .oa. .rincinai ‘ tn ' ‘ ow ma aclt Wag ‘ "01' Sundays. e. «A. M.-12:10x. 1:161. 7:48. 0:11. 10:10:. lizilk. ' ~ ' :101. 11:“. 7:105 P. life-4:101. it fills. aura. “Jr“!vH-Siflwffu. 0:00. 0:00.103“. f . . ' . lie-you. crux. mo. ‘ I fill Ii syn. A. Hid-7:“. “I‘l‘aw . P. Ire-4:00. 1119!.- I13”. m ‘ Vii yo“ christian 1 ‘ ' u . . ‘ r ,y w. lower psrt'of..ihe‘ ‘ put thither-foolish 1 it; and-ifh'o ‘ cold drau ht will be turned into a “g p eannt, oaltbfui comatoffrcsh gives inst as much heat as oddesiro. lt is safe od . smokeless. Has an anion-VII . a, lamb mile-me" and which prevents the wick from being turned hi h enough.» ‘~ Frd’NochsTEe m . ”*4. Through Trolley Transportation Will Through trolley transportation from without change, will be a reality in a day or tWo. when a contract made betweens the New York and Stamford Railroad Company and the receivers of the Westchester Electric Railway Com- pany. within tbepa'st two days. he: The New York and Stamford Ratl- road company has been very desirous contract for a look been unable to. do so, for various reasons. according to the Port Chester item. The new order of things will remedy a condition that as aroused the indignation of the citizens of Mamaroneck—and also of towns who use the t trolley lines-for years. it being no- in the past for passagers to ,Rochelle city» line. and be exposed to'great dodger from automobiles,, passing‘aiong the say nothing of‘tho 1° tendant dangers of catching, codi standing More on the side of the road the cars f th N waiting too . . PO. 7 We. ‘ Wit!» The cohtrgzt was filmrrw great deal of difficulty nnd'nmch nos gotistion betweentne New‘Y, fit and Stamford Railway and site"i'ec‘e you all requested ' hi1 lags of Mauro- neck that through transportation has tween that village and New Rochelle be afforded, when. the trolley company ” .repently applied‘for' the approval OI! two turnouts. 01‘ one on ital-toad avenue and one on I The trustees of Manamaeck. iii seems. have always sldestepped any. the company sought. altho h it is conc- tnon knowledge that the best interests Mamaroneck, to as! hundreds of "Mpl‘o' from other communities have suffered as hot “the worn: - piece of railroading inn‘tho Slam t ,_ - connect with the White Plains ml?- . A. ids-4:492 mo, 6:45. 7:10a. m“ “d :‘mmwk “"1"? all 3:55;. ezcax. am. 9:30. 10".“. "1mm "9“”- 11200;. 11:011. x Inspector Barnes decided that ill ‘ p. Dir—42:03:, 1:10. 1:50x, 2:571. WW" "WW“ ”"0 new”! iinalstlng that the conditions oaths ii:01k.ii:08a.8:03x.0:00:.9:30.11:th3 11.30. 12.00,. . Post-Road must bet remedied @116 Oundsys. through transportation to New Rd: they would.“ elm tivss. promised to get the con ’ ; with the receivers of the mom if 1011‘ '3“ they'd?“ ”iii of the bargain. and in the interest in TIME TAdLE. because of poor trans tattoo facil- *__ _ ities largely due to aqua bios between In Effect October 2, mo. "‘9 ”“1“? “up“! and the imieel- i be two turnouts proposed by thd company. however, were favored by: ,the Mamai'onecn trustees. after seven- al bearings, and especially after. my unit of lnapoptor Barnett of the Pub». ilc Service Commission to the villus; Mr. Barnes looked over, the ground w thoroughly, and also the prdpdsodfl'd- , the company. After that». oughly investigating, he unnsd‘tho‘ situation severely. ‘He described tit! condition at Namaroneck avenue nod
Norwalk Chronicler