until; a
ll liAAll AASl
a Simple kinda 80000048 01
Hair, Curse Dandruff, Stops
f-‘a3iilhg Hair
...—......
‘ 4
What a pity it is to see so many
people with thin. wispy hair, faded or
streaked with gray, and realise that
most of those people might have soft.
glossy, abundant hair of beautiful col-
or and lustre if they would but use the
There is no neces-
sixty-five
' years of age, and there is‘no excuse
proper treatment.
aity for gray hair under
for anyone. young or old, having thin.
straggling hair, either full of danruff
or heavy and rank smelling with ox-
cessive all.
You can bring back the natural color
or your hair in a few days and forever
rid yourself of any dandruff and loose
hairs, and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth‘s Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For genes
aliens common garden Sage has been
used for restoring and preserving the
color of the hair, and sulphur is recog‘
nized by Scalp Specialists as being
excellent for treatment of hair and
acalp troubles.
If you are troubled with dandruff
or itching scalp. or if your hair is
losing its color or coming out. get a
fifty cent bottle of Wyeth‘s Sage and
Sulphur from your druggiat. and notice
the improvement in the appearance of
your hair after a few days' treatment.
Special Agent, tStillson-Powell Corpora-
tion.
SHOULD TOWN OF H00-
Wllli THY T0A0ET380HE
STATE MDHEV F00
HIGHWAYS
. (Continued from first page.)
.
eiooor had repaired them.
Some of the townspeople have not
yet forgotten the fact that the select-
men paid the hill for the‘Conneotlcut
road work when the town voted not
to pay the bill.
But the fact remains that there is
less than a month in which to take ac-
_ lion if the Town of Norwalk is to get
in on the state aid proposition. The
(owns all about here are getting their
appropriations in, and claiming state
'aid and when therein considerable
work‘ that should be done. it certainly
..neoms that Norwnlk'should not be left
out in the cold. .
The plan by which the towns may
get state aid is quite an inducement.
to them. By an appropriation of 80p,
clothing.
000 the state will apportion $15,000 to
put with that for road work within the
town.
The failure of the board of tnstlmate
to make an‘ appropriation has made it
a necessary course to have a special
. town meeting called for the purpose
of apportioning the sum.- A petition
'to the selectinon with twenty signers
and five days‘ notice before February
20th are the requirements to get the
meeting.
The requirements to get the appro-
priation are thought to be greater in
magnitude Those who feel that the
nnoney should be taken adtantage oi
must be stirred to action. those openly
opposed must be quieted, those oppos-
ed but inactive must be made to re-
3111411111 so, both of the above being won
over to the favoring side it possible.
There are said to be many sides to the
question with about equal following. '
Nevertheless it seems like an advan-
take not to be overlooked and the
W'estport n'oad within the town in nor:
taiuly .in bad shape when the rainy.
season is here. I All during the sum-
mer. too, it in. in bad repair and not a
good advertise/aloof for; the town to‘
which it leads, the name of which is
proclaimed by a 101,1 sign near the
city line—Norwalk.3.
w
Horst. Aunts/114.3. '
Mahackemov-J. W. Sinatra" Yon-
kers: L- G. Tawnsend George M. Siob-
,bins Edward Johnson, J. H. Benton
«and wife, Springfield... Mass; Frank
W. Ballet-L Charles 0. Kelly, New Ha-
, ven; J. Duran. W. Keeler, H. S. Kohl.
R. W Rockwell. Edward F Baylor,
L. R. Johnson. 8. Brown, P. Leonard,
New York: T3W.’ Malloy, Hartford; H.
‘H Vi's'oland‘. L' Mints Newark, N. 1.;
3C. E. Houso south Manchester; 1.1..
r mirkhardh South Kent: R. A. Holcko,
Brooklyn; Mrs. Clark Thomas McDon-
,ald. J:f ll! Layton, H. A. Mathewson,
“Elli. Hathewson, James H. Lockwood,
city: L R Hurlbntt, Wllton; Samuel
Drake, 381.3
hour the
‘ object.¢AA
H0“ F00 "£0 i8 0'!
0F IAHY BHIHITIES
(Continued from ms: at»
W
Hale said of it:
church of God. "
in the ‘Protestant churches. 'Some cir-
ago. There is now in the town a to
tal membership of over 800. The
Home for the Aged is only one of
many phllpnthropies. The Home
Chapter can work for nothing except
the Home. but all circles expect to
help the Home and carry on other
benevolences anl help support their
own churches as before. During the
past few years The King‘s Daughters
of Norwalk have accomplished much
work, a summary of which follows:
in the Churches.
One circle raised nearly $1,000 to
pay the church mortgage, refurbished
the kitchen and have for years paid
for all coal consumed and the water
tax. Other circles have put gas, kitch-
en ranges and memorial windows in
churches, bought dishes, quantities of
silver. individual communion service,
pianos and furniture. One circle pur-
chased and made the rassock and
gown for their pastor.
The Hospital.
Jveryone knows that the Hat Trim-
mers' Association was the first to aid
the Hospital, Following them The
King’s Daughters were the first or-
ganization to give an entertainment
and donate the proceeds to the Hoapl‘
tnl.
furnished the mothers' room, and an-
other room in the Hospital was fur-
nished by a South Norwalk Circle and
supplied to data. The King’s Daugh-
ters have paid for decorating the Hos-
pital on several Christmases.
sent gifts for patients at. Christmas
and Easter, furnished ice cream for
nurseoo and patients on holidays. Bed
and table linen, gowns, slippers and
clothing have been sent to the institu-
tion repeatedly. Screens and curtains
have also been sent.
The Day Nursery.
They have been of assistance to the
Day Nursery from its very’stau't. 51v:
lug money and many things towards
its furnishings. They have donated
coal, ice. milk, food, clothing, befi-
quilts, blanketa.'lace curtains. slippers.
aprons, toys, scrap books and many
other things to' this good cause. .3'
The Dispensary.
Tile King's Daughters have aided
this werk with cash gifts, food. me-
dicinal supplies, bedding and much.
The Rest Room,
The rest room has been aided by
gifts of furniture, dishes. table linen,
knives and forks, kitchen supplies and
food:
Charities.
3 Local poor have been aided in every
way. One circle alone did over‘$l.000
worth of'cliarity in one year and it
numbered only twenty members.
«Foreign and Home Minions.
Money and flowers have been sent
to New York Missions. young people
educated in the mission schools ofthe
South and foreign lands.
Home for the Aged.
All reports to the contrary, no plans
for, the Home have as yet been com-
pleted. A meeting of the Not-walk
Town Union to vote ouall matters psr~
tainiugntb the Home will be held in
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church Tuesday January 30, at 3 p.
in. All members of the Home Chapter
and circles should be present to dis-
cuss these plans and vote for or 31.2.
feet the same.
-
- WHY WAUREGAN PASTOR R5333.
SIGNED.
WAITREGAN, Conn, Jan. 23.——Ofllc-
era of the local Congregational Church
admitted yesterday that tho resigna-
tion of Rev. Elliott E. Talmadge was
on file and intimated that it would be
accepted at the next meeting of the
congregation. They absolutely refus-
ed to discuss his reasons tordoavlng.
He is said to be visiting his father
in Toledo. 3.
Mr. Taimadgo came here six years
ago. He is 46 years of age and mm
rled.
Deacon Fred Johnson practically
admitted that his conduct 3 of the,
Sunday school and the strict disci-
pline that offended many parents had .
caused the resignation.
VOCAL VENQEANCE. .
-A rather burial this: was hid 3110
awaros at an evening Infill, Shortly
after midnight a sentient
put forth the excuse
"on.
"it is the only real
broad organisation, embracing all
sects following the Christ idea of fol-
lowsbip, I know of, and is one of the
two greatest human forces now at
work to bring about the unity of the
in Norwalk it so happens that there
are circles and chapter members only
cles were organized twenty-five years .
it was 11 King's Daughter who-
llave 'A
301 the armory players. the points catnip
3, Clinton. ,
playing ”with a losing foam and on
-. in: 11 a: a finished article or ball
that the champions turned loose. for.
hav‘ attended local games for years
3 but. there has never been anytb
.3 want the systematic play of that,
(team last night, and especially
, shoelacular bit
' , ed the fast footwork“
shooting of Danna,
with the 31-133». as
Before Crowd Which Filled
the Armory
NEW HAVEN Hill [0813
teen in a Wall Played Game
Ed \l'achter and his husky quintet
Not-walk armory last night and did
some clever basketball playing before
a crowd that exceeded the thousand
mark. incidentally the Trojans put
it onto the Sixth Company team in
convincing fashion. 46-18. The High
School contest was a slam-bang affair,
in which~Norwalk High hosted the five
from New Haven High, score 24-16.
The consummate skill of the Troy
wonders was plainly in evidence last.
evening. Perhaps the champions
thought the locals were going to give
thorns game, in view of the presence
with the home team of Jimmy Clinton
and Walter Lamb. At least the vial-
tors opened the game with a fast hit
of playing and settled down to pile up
the points just as though every basket
was needed. lnglls‘began the scoring
and big Ed Wpchtor slipped in the
second goal. after playing the ball
down to the not. Norwalk's star, Clin-
ton. tallied for the home team at this
juncture, but Davey and “Chief" Muic
lor than scored in succession. Lamb
shot a basket for the locals, but if
was not until Trey had piled up five
more goals that Seymour was able to
break loose for a successful shot. Here
the score stood 16-6. though not for
long. The league players from Troy
lost little opportunity to increase their
lead. having 28 at recess to Norwalk‘a
6 The game up to thls'poiut had been
one to open the eyes of even those
fans who thought they knew what
basketball was TM home team found
everything going wrong and with the
Trojans making the most of every slip
(easy for Tioy. The last period can
the champions executing some of the
finest passing ever seen here. High
and low, now on the bounce and then,
with the speed of a bullet, the ball
traveled back and forth. up and down
the court. coming to rest only when
Troy scored or when a, lucal man
would manage to steal the ball for an
unexpected basket. The 3Norwslk
quintet. made a better showing than in
the first half, but at that the visitors
were on the safe end of an 1842 sos~
slou,
lllg Ed Wachter, as good or better
than when he first. came here in 1900.
was opposed by- the local favorite.
Clinton, and the evening's playing
brought no discreditto either. Wach
for, it is true, was a mainstay of the
at a fast gait and taking" a loading part.
llui Clinton. playing a game that was:
not so showy as effective, held the
blonde Troy captain to four baskets,
while Clinton scored a likenumber.
Eli Wachtor may be; and probably is,
about the best in the basketball lino
playing today. but be has little on
Figure that Clinton was
his play last night, Jimmy ran Wash
'ter a close race for the honors of the
evening. Muller and inglis produced
the majority of the points for-Troy.
with eight baskets each. Their oppo-
heats, Lamb and Captain Dornoy. were
heart and soul,in,the some, but. the
breaks and openings name the way of
the "Chief" and his-sturdy mate. Seu-
sational: in the extreme was the play
of Norman soymour against Davey.
They tallied tu'o field goals apiece
and Seymour was not Author the bull
all the while only Cahlll played
Grimmddail, 111‘s. new Troy pivot
loving all the earmarks of a coming
star. . 3
It was not only till-eat display of
memory of- those batman who
Score Was Fortyvsirifoiiubioan
n fillilllli mu an
Scars Was Justify-Four to Six-
of champions from Troy visited the
visitors, always driving his players,
3 such a decisive defeat.
for my»: ,1: withfiio Sixth Com- cm. is to mass sentiment in favor or“
puny “11,030 ll: , 3,3,3 a mate: export trade in American 111-
m1 night'a' : , , , mama employment..th .13.; tile
' NORWALK. "w ' 1' -. _' ' T341331! " ' 3 ’3' _3 , ’ same thing as 9. great trade in import-
1000“” In-pqsaytn- 01100330- “00, H” F , .3,33.A, A 0D ,3 3,, 3:,“
A. Right forward. A“ "i ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘igilwl‘bl‘iidlimehtumtmf
Donny ........... Davey. oilyie IEW S I... mores, Amorlci‘n industrial 41mph!-
» Left forward. 3 ' 0” moat. brings from twice to priority
,Cahlll Grlmstead times as 11131141110“ as that ‘of any
Cantor. , other country in the world. , For in-
Seymour . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. inglls stance, if you are'a member offltho big
Right guard. The Sentinel will be pleased to re- Impartlng Trust. you can take an Am-
Lamb Waehtor , ericanjob which would cos you $10
.. Loft guard ”m mm" m pummm’ mm m to have dime am by Ameri a work-
Field goals-0Ilnton 4, Cahlll 1, Soy-
incur 2. Lamb 2.060110! 8; Davey 2,
Grlmstsad 1,1nglls 8, Wacht‘lt
Ketchup-W. F. Ranch,
'l‘lmoMohn Munroe.
...—......
A
N. H. 8., 24; New Haven, 16.
It was “some go" that the local
Highs had with the high school play-
crs from the Elm City. This game was
such as to keep everybody watching
board. When New Haven first earned
recognition from the scorers, the crowd
commenced to get interested. A bus-
hat by Wilton. two by O'Hara and one
from McMahon put the N. H. S. stu-
dents to the fore with a points. The
New Havon captain, Levine, then
made a successful free throw and for
the same team Greenburg and Bailey
caged goals. Four more points went
up for the Green and White when Wil-
son and-McMahon in turn netted the
bail. Wolner kept New Haven in the
game with a long shot from the north
sideline. Then a supple of goals by
Greenwood anddsck McMahon‘s third
basket made Norwulk Hugh's scone iuat
double that of the visitors-18 to 9..
when the period came to an and.
For about twelve minutes of the sec-
ond half the score remained as at the
end of'the previoussesslon. The New
Haven lads were so strong on defend-
ing their nettliat. it was quite some
time before O'Hara worked through
the line and netted the half. It. was
then New llaven's burn, on (linen:
burg'a field goal. Greenwood did the
trick for Norwallt, followed by Bailey
of the visitors. Lorine‘a foul goal, and,
hold baskets by Captain McMahon and
Greenburg closed the tally‘maklng and
,tba half. after some bud scrimmag-
ins.
New Haven High was easily the,
best school live. that has played here
yet this. winter, and through a clever
(felons. and a few successful long
shots. gave thaWest avenue students
a 3good run. . . x
The efforts of 0' liars and Jack Me
Malian were leading elements in the
{victory of the locals. O'llnra is do
'veluplng his guilt-d pldy to a point
where the opposition has to resort to
long shooting from midifloor. as New,
Haven players frequently did in last
night‘s game.
flu Thursdaynlght of this, week.
Norwalk High plays Ansonla lllgh at
Ansonia. and the Waterbury High
school team comes boro‘next Monday
evening. Last week's game with the
Yale Freshmen: was postponed on ac:
count of the illness of O'Hara; who
was confined to the house at that! time.
Last night's summary:
NORWALK ii. 8. N. HAVEN 11.8.
Wilson . . Welder
Right forward
McMahon v...“ ............ Bailey
Loft ~"forward
Storey . ................. Greenburg
Center. i
O‘Hara .. AAHaniou
Right guird.
Greenwood. . Levine
Loft guard.‘
Field goals-Wilson 2, McMahon 4.
O'Hara :1, Greenwood 3. Weinor 1,
Bailey 2 Greenbflr‘g 3. 1111111011 1.
Foul goals—~Levlne 2.
Roiereoww. F.,Rauch
~l‘or any palm from top 003100.
from any «a». apply Dr. W~
Ecioetric Oil. Pain can‘t stay when
it is used. ' ‘ '
GIVEN FREEDOM OF LQNDON. _
LONDON. Jan. has... Crawfor-
mor Governonaonoml of m was
00de mm with the freedom of
the oily 6134110110011? The commony'
hook bikes with the usual picttuosqus
historic observations. , ,,
Earl (trey 19011981111111 mm of his
family to receive the honor of the free-
dent of can
a. precedent in the annals of the «A
clout 01111.? The first
was hard on “Spot" to‘bavo to stay on
moaldellmi and an 111330300111 receive
no Ratchet-W, mo won here
on meor'm I“ifi'il3A am Holiday" “
alternately the players and the score ‘
A'him stand for the most disgusting
which thunderous platforms always
3 allcomprehenalve change must be the
, or: of wood and drawers of water for,
'3 of protection for the products of some
',33,3 shouts of pain from that political party .
readers. under the above beading. A
brief and tonic-point communication,
weight and conviction than a lengthy
one in which the usumeut is not
concentrated. We do most. emphatic-
ally suggest brevity. Long-winded ar-
ticles; we have observed. are the last.
to be road. and are many time- avoid-
ed alwastaar.
on) MR. savuoun WRITE THE
‘”- "‘ ARTICLE?
05 Newtowu Avenue.
January ill, 19,12. ‘
Editor Sentinel. . 4 3
Dear Sir: “Labor interests in Con-
necticut, by John S. 8eymour;" sp-
poared in your issue of January 18. I
think Mr. Seymour is too good natur-
ed. Knowing Mr. Seymour slightly
and having much respect for his in.
telligence and more for his political
saxaclty. I do not believe that Mr.
Seymour could have written that ar-
ticle. Some fellow who had a lot of
ideas to air likely wrote it and got hfr.
Seymour good-natured” to father it.
it was probably written in the office of
the New York Reform Club or that of
the New England Free Trade League.
Mr, Seymour ought not. to be so good-
naiured. though, as to forget he is a
Democrat, a fact which appears from
the article itself which recites, among
other notable offices Mr. Seymour has
filled, that of chairman of the Demo
crnilc state convention. For the doc-
trines of this article which some one
has made him father are anti-Demo~
cratic. ,
Here, for instance. the article speaks
approvingly of the “government loans
to the tanner at a low rate of inter-
est, money wherewith to procure
seeds. manure- and implements for
his growing crops." in “conservative
England." And the article shows 'how
it feels about this sort of thing by
saying in immediate connection with
the above: "And the government new»
or loan. TKO farmer thus has a Just
and safe stimulation to. better agri-
culture: but Connecticut knows noth-
ing of, this." This is rank 'ipstenial-
ism" and no true Democrat can be a
"paternalistf‘ For a government to
idau sinus of its citizens as a class
money at a lower internist than the
market or on weaker security than it
requires of other citizens. is shocking-
ly unjust and would not be home a
moment in this country. llfr. Seymour
should have read this article more,
carefully before putting his signature
to it or loaning his name in its cap-
lion.
Then, again, unless Mr. Seymour is
willing to stand for absolute wide
open free trade, in farm products and
manufactures alike. this article makes
kind of "class legislation," which is a
thing every good Democrat abhors and
hunt with drawn words. To stand
for "class legislation" is to stand for
"class privillges“, thst is for privilog~
ed classes", which is snthAmerlcan as
well as anti-Democratic.“ ,
Lot Air. Seymour look a little more
closely at the article he signed an
sood~naturedly, and. as it, seems. he
advortently. My copy bf it reads, in
one place. in this fashion: "The great.
‘ 0
tumors! of every duty from all foods "
This is to make one class of the farm
era and another class of “Mariners,
and to malts of the farmers more how-
the not-farming ciao}. 'l‘bs't iii. mm
as before remarked. the purpose of
the article is to recommend wide-open
free trade for both farthers and not»
farmers But if it don‘t mean. free
units for all alike, we who think an-
femnh- from this ar‘tl‘elo—no’t from
ally. mymauwwouid be very glad in-
dead to leave Cmoctltlilt farmers to
settle with the political party that
frankly wont silent asylum “We stand
for absolute free trade in all farm
products but for, at least, some sort
for the other industries." 1 think the
fl 1010 their or. ends om‘
as a general proposition, carries more
...THE BRINGING-UP 0F MOTHER.
naked eye—so she came and sat down
much does that leave?”
in; she was teaching the little one
rather hard you know."
"Yes, it's frequently gotten on my ‘
nerves, too, but it eventually 13oaves
iv field; the dirty work of the amt
importing Trust that stands ms of
these organisations and furnishes them
the ainews of whr. The business of the
men. take it to England and have it
done for :5, bring back the product.
turn it over to your customer at the
same price you would have gotte'n'if
the job 'had been done here, and thus
pocket :5 clean money by the selling
or some American out of his job. If
you had taken this job to Germany, it
would have cost you perhaps 83 or ‘4...
if it had been in lithographlng. it
would have cost you but 82; if to
France it would have cost you $2.50;
if to ltuly, :2; if to Japan, 81 would
have been all you would have had to
pay. 80 your profit would have been
all the way from 85 to 89 just on that
one :10 budget of American industrial
employment. The tremendous profits
in thusl selling American industrial
employment abroad puts an enormous
amount of ammunition in the hands of
the importing Trust to do business
with our presidents and congresses.
They did a whole lot of business in
the Payne law, for they got the pro-
ieciiVe tariffs against exporting Am
orican jobs cut down on 680 different
articles. The higher American wages
rise, the sroatertlla bribe offered pa~
triatism to sell out American labor.
Mr. Seymour ouch: to be more care—
ful in lendin’k hla’good name id" these
still-hunts of the importiug'frrust for
the votes of drowsy fools. who. if they
would only open their eyes wide, would
see the thief climbing in thewindow
foreign bidder.
ROSWELL A. BENEDICT.
numerous votes
“ am am tit-oven
The dangerously placed telegraph
pole at. the appmsch to the draw-
brldge at the foot of Washington
unset bu been removed- throush the
efforts. of Superintendent. Charles A.
Copley, of The Connecticut Company,
puny will use 010.com- on the right
side of the W Avenue cars from the
delta to Broad River. ’
The pole mentioned was situated so
close to the trolleys, the small cars
clearing it by about half an inch, that
it was dangerous to use the right bum
stops on these cars leaving the depot
for East. avenue. "it was unnatural
to take the. car on the wrong side and
many people have tried to board the
shreol conveyance in the paat on the
natural side, only to and: door clos-
ed to them.
The patrons of the company who
use these trolleys will be duly thank-
ful that they may stop on the ear cor-
rectly and perfectly naturally in3 the
future, but it will do well to remod-
her, for habftls strong to step out
to the wrong side of the car. it having
been necessary for so long. '
The more of Superintendent Copley
shows with what vim he has entered
into his new duties. He gives pmiae
of making a admittance» luau as
Norwaike‘hover had bottom and great
things are expected of the well-known-
and popular omclal. _
Another dangerous polo has been
was alongside the switch, and when
the watering tank blow, up it snapped ’
the pole in two. at one settle time
blocking all the wires. The company
in replacing the pole set it back on
thé‘milrosd company's property,” ‘
importing Trust, through such ..arti- '
after their jobs, to sell to the highest 3 P u
and hereafter the patrons of the m 1,.
femoved in 880th 130111111 street This
Harwell; Steamboat
' a '3 , in “MM
We are to comment thaw
ll
who uses it according to 411W
Mount» ”WWW “
results, We owl no promises and up!
no one under my obligation phony ‘
Surely notblitggcould bs hirer.
are located right here where m if“
andv'our population should be some! 11,3
assurance of the genuinenoss of oapo‘
for. i
We want every one who ll trouble!
with indigestion or dyspepsia 111 any
form to some to ,our store and buy :‘A
box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. ,
them home, and give them a W
his trial, according to directions. If}
they don't please you, tell us and we
will quickly return your money.
have a very mild‘ but punitive :11
upon the organs with which they
in contact, apparently "acting'asl:
regulative tonic upon the relaxed
cular coat of the bowel, thus 0v 3
ing weakness, and siding to mm
the bowels to more vigorous and“
thy activity. Three sizes, 2611,6136 :31!
$1..00 Remember, you can obtain Rout
all Remedies only at our stoma-(rho
Rexsil Store. The’Cllfford Pb
Quittner & Canty, Props.
li.i.llll.3llll.li.il.iiilil "
In cam Oct. 1,1911. 3
a“
BPUTH NORWALK TO NEW- Y0333
c:
0301;130:7340}. 0, 11811533855111” A-'-o 15:,
X
P. hie—$12114» 1:05. 1:31: (ran
Was h..;Exp goes to Harlem Elmer)
3.:7. ‘4-.s31‘:,.x3:511,s33.“s: 10:. s 40, 0:311 1114:.
2X.
' 31000073."
~12: 48x. s: 00:. a lit, a. 54 10.31:
11—1151: 2:34;; 2:49: 5:.53é
7:00}, 1:12. 7:5é:;, 's.:ix, '9:40x.'1o' 53101.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWAHT.
Ala—4 s: 40, 4:41,
0:11;, 0.151%.3313-02 10: 05, 11: $50012:
1:20; .4:415, 251.50%0154.
01. 1:00;. a: '03:: 4: 30. limos.
06..
a
01x,01
11:00:11. .
, Bundays. '
$15.4”. ma non. 10:30:11. 11
P. taxman a
11:91:01.:1011. 1 00:3" 1”
"aourn Nonwauc 'ro New 3.
HAVEN. . : , 1
A. M. ——21 2:12.11. 1:17: 1: an, I: M, 1;
0:111. 10.13; mm 1:1147
an 1- 0310 I: 111:é 301::
{£13}? 4:11:11. 6:41, 11:10:. 9:,“ 0:13:
To Bridgeport, $131111.” only-8:03: 9.3!.
any
An -:12 12:. 1:1111. 1: 51:. 1:43. sill.
10: 1o: '11. 11:.
13111. —2: 08:) can, 4:46. 1:10;, 3:41;.
3.
ohusunv 1’0 copra Honwa‘fl
A. 14:00. 1: 11,1 10133303 3: is. 10: 01. 111“,
P. M.—8:4¢x,6 3x
:undayao
Aa'06.:.-—76511:65. ‘
P. M.:—~600.7:.39x
.—-—
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANGUR
m 1 «ma '"
4:183. 0:2'1. 10:11.01 11’ execs
”1:25. 4: $12, a: 21x. 0:.30 1:10:
:unda any
.. ,3",
A.“ -:|9
P. 06-«2 10.716.
new YORK 70 soared.
Stopping at New Haven, New 1.0411133 ‘
and Providence.
Leave South Nomik.
A..06.—-12:122. r: 171:. a: no. o: 131:. 10:28:.
19:11.12 01:, 1: 20. 3:11:,8:1‘fx. 03:113.
(80 mm
Daily Line to N '
Fer FREIGHT
Night Propellers it ‘N
28.01:» River. New '9’”
mt Dover limo. «strikers
cont Sunday). at 11p whom,
received at Not-walk up to
In. and South Norma a: an
'11..
.
.-
1:1
11
Main. J. Comb. AC. 6. "W
that passengers clinging to the run-
bins bonnie of the. open trolley cars
will not. be in danger‘ of striking it.
Martha heard some on speak of her
mother's deficiencies in arithmetic——
which are perfectly visible to the
beside her and gravely began:
“Mother, take four from 14 and how
""I‘on" proclaimed the parent. think-
her lesson.
"Now, three from
signposts; ‘
Norwalk Chronicler