‘ W ‘
* cu § or um um
. . By .1. c. HAMMOND.
3i) mocratlo National Publiclty B’u-
‘ ‘ reau.
ad napolls.~Just about the time
ousands of friends of Governor
pin s. Riley Marshall were anxious-
w ting to shake his hand in con-
‘lation on his acceptance as can-
,r‘ vice president on the Demo-
tibket. Ks.“ smiling woman step-
fjor‘e‘ him, and if one could have
what she whispered in his ear
'Quld’baxs been something like
’ urry in, Tom, and change your
om ’Marsball forgot to shake
ith the enthusiastic friends
onl.
its has honored four of her sons
presidential candidates on the
tic ticket, but the crowds that
etedflovernor lifarshall in the big
S‘su‘m in the state fair grounds, In-
sum polls, bu Tuesday were the great-
the history of the party.
Th6west~wauted to show the east
.what could be done in notification
liquors. and, while Mrs. Marshall was
‘5 bypof course, over the honors for
hefihusbsndh she was also worried,
it) her husband comes mighty close
. sing father, husband. son and part-
or all in one. And when a woman
has thbt combination on her hands to
overnor Marshall will never gain
m honors as a hammer thrower. it;
t built that way.
u in d.
,e country was reading
dross words of Governor Mar-
wlllch told the voters what he
I today.
as s “marrying man."
man.
‘ronts.
tilt
["hcrffathcr in the office.
’ ‘3 doses nearby counties.
‘ actor.
bit".
"in
six weeks of his time.
And the out.»
a truer Marshall has
9 without Mrs. Mur-
. differ have traveled
try. wrath»: they go
political meetings to
friend of the-indium
‘ ‘p it hit wife in:
toils
Lilo .
an.
we remember names; but, not having
:6!" flair she has every right to be
to Democracy to do in carrying
' 0398 for the next four years
while to know what part a
' an is taking in the affairs of the
gilt—how Tom Marshall hap-
som‘oo ill
of his seam first
thespplbuse of‘the audience: Rather,
he hurried to his room and changes
his clothing. . ‘ ‘ ‘
“Some people have sold that..Torn
more‘lmporfnnt to guard his health
than lb carry out the old time policy,
and she is correct. as she is in most
all other things."
“Home Air" Prevails.
The Marshall home is typical of the
mistress. his “a home of books. and
still one does not feel “bookish." One
of the Marshall friends said he always
felt like eating when he entered the
Marshall’homc in Columbia City or
the executive mansion at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Marshall believes in a home
first, and‘tho “homesir” prevails.
“if Governor Marshall ever occupied
the White House people would not
know that historic institution," do.
clures an admirer. "Mrs. Marshall
would have it a real home. People
would feel comfortable even in the
midst of the gold and glitter."
But it is not only as a wife and the
mistress of a home that Mrs. Marshall
shows her ability. She is a politician
and a clever one. She also has a re
markable memory.
Governor Marshall has earned the
reputation of being in a class of story
tellers all by himself. He can remem-
ber stories, but he forgets names. A
name is something to be cast aside
with Governor Marshall, and this is
one of the regrets of his life, if he has
any regrets. rl‘he governor is not a
worrying man. He is somewhat a fa-
talist, but if he could he would like
that ability, he does not worry, for
lirs.'Marshsll is the name remember-
cr of the family.
She has a peculiar ability along this
line. Not only does she remember
the last name, but any combination of
names comes as second nature to her.
.Llld she carries this ability on down to
the children and cousins of any one
seeking the governor.
While the governor is shaking hands
and trying to remember whether his
caller is loses or Smith, Mrs. Marshall
is busy supplying the information and
asking about all the relatives.
ideal Partners. *
lovernor Marshall has no brdthcrs
or sisters, and his parents being dead
leaves him somewhat barren of rela-
tives. ’
Governor Marshall's friends are en-
thusiastic over his home life. When
he has started on talking of his wife
a new light in the Hoosier executive
cninss to the surface.
They come near being ideal married
partners.
“1 was talking to Tom one day,"
explained one of his most intimate
friends. “We were leaning buck. and
Tom had been i ling some of his good
stories to illust ate various topics of
our conversation. We were waiting
for Mrs. Marshall to come back from
a shopping tour. and l happened to re-
mnrk that i liked Mrs. Marshall bet-
~fer every time i met her.
“ '\\'cll. now that's the way she
strikes me. .lim.‘ he said, ‘Ws have
been married some sixteen years. and
19s time goes that is a long or short
period, just as you think. To me it is
but a fleeting day. Then I think buck
over my married life and find i have
grown to know Mrs. Marshall better
every day. A man must not only love
bill he must also respect his _1llll‘lflt‘|‘
in this Mica-respect her in all things
{the must have wonderful qualities to
make the love and respect i'il‘OW deep-
.-r and better each day. 'i'hat's,bccn
bim mamas. it speech. when habits flp- '
. toned be‘doesnotstsl’ aroundtc bear
Marshall is not. a handshaklngipolift .
‘ clan. He is not. His wife-thinks it is
. t.
.
i
/
MW ‘M
l
«‘
lliiH
)
BREAKlnG ll' OPEN AGAIN
-—-C. R. Macaulay. New York World.
Mrs. Marshall is not satisfied with
her domestic duties alone. She wants
to do her share in problems of the po-
litical and business world. Mrs. Mar-
shall is said to have discussed in de-
tall with her husband his actions on
the Baltimore convention, and when it
was seen that Marshall was the man
who was going to goon the ticket
with Wilson he wanted to know what
his wife thought about it.
“it won‘t be any harder than being
Governor of lndlauu, and if the party
thinks you are theme!) it only agrees
with my opinion.“ she said, and that
settled the matter with Governor Mur-
shall.
Mrs. Marshall had the honor of be-
ing the first woman in indians to hold
an office. She was appointed county
and hold that office for a number of
years.
When Governor Marshall and his
wife were about to be married she do-
cided that her last official act of the
ethos would be to make out the mar-
riage license. Governor Marshall ac-
companied his wife to the county
clerk's office and watched her with
care as she noted the records in the
watched her as she carefully signed
her father's name. with her own as
deputy ‘
Mrs. Marshall, having blotted the
ink. said, “Now we can go."
"Not yet," laughed Governor Mar-
shall ‘ ‘
"Why. we are all fixed." explained
Mrs. Marshall, pointing to the license.
"Yes, but i have to pay for it." re.
plied the governor "it's all right for
you to make it old. but it's up to me
to pay the fee." And he did.
Mrs. Marshall is a keen student,
and, having established the practice of
going with her husband on all his
trips, be they short or long, they make
it a point to carry along some book.
Mrs. Mar-shad is as much of n im-
munltnrlun as the governor. A glance
at some of the bills that have been
passed by the 1911 indiuua legislature
gives an insight into the governor:
x.‘
clerk of Steuben county by her father .
big book and filled out the license and ‘
Demociitiu National Treasurer is
After Small Contributor.
m
our noun in u um
lTh‘ero is to Be No "Tainted Money"
Used in Electing Wilson and Mar-
shall.
n," .. -.,_
. New York.»~A small. smooth shaved,
.middle—aged man with a coat of tan
.that gave evidence of much‘outdoor
illfe recently came into the Waldorf,
icarrying a sult’cnss early in the after.
1noon and registered as "Rollo Wells.
St. Louis. Me.”
The smooth shaved little man. who
is to be the watchdog of the Wilson
campaign money from now on, was
asked for ‘vitol statistics. whereupon
it was learned at first band that he is
‘a bunker and ok-lnuyor of St. Louis,
is fifty-six years old. was graduated at
.l-‘rinccton in liifd, or three years be-
fore Governor Wilson was graduated;
that be has two sons who are Prince-
ton men and a grandson who some
day willib‘o a Princeton man; that he
had no notion of seeing New York
this summer until the Wilson organi-
zation selected him as its trt‘nsurcr
and that just at prom-at the one thing
that sticks out in the appointment in
his mind is that the new job out in se-
riously upon unlosf bountiful vacation -
which he and Mrs. Wells had been on-
.joying in a camp at Little Traverse
they. Michigan.
if Mr. Wells believes In getting. at his
,desk at 8 o'clock in the morning.
“We are going to raise our cam-
uuunuu
clued “lien on, Sublet.
I . l I 3 her in which she defended cigarette
EARLY “N THE JOB . smoking for women. The interview
. and come to her in a letter signed
‘ i‘heln the position in which be
e good people of Columbia (".‘liy,
‘ or thought Thomas Riley Mar-
li‘or for-
’he had lived with his parents,d
both his father and mother,
are invalfds, which was the res-
He felt his first duty was
. thodoath of his parents Grv-
multillved deeper into his
. and one day an urgent
to Angola, ind. ills du-
to the county clerk's of.
3.3 met. Miss Lois Kim-
, f the county clerk, who
st day Governor Marshall .
unison around the country
strides in "Angola than any law
Marshall was forty‘two
6 when he was married.
i being nearly twenty
halls had been married
would when the future vice .
on called to an adjoining
gene that would consume
not want to be starting
”lilovsrnor Marshall or.
friend on day. “so I lulu
ii that; i thought she
I not litmus?"
W. ‘.«*w m , ""V‘d‘ , ., .,'
hi, coconuts“. “if“ i” ii“ 0‘ illuminant s: in.
my history.
“ "l‘lle fact that Mrs. Marshall has
icon in sympathy in my work. my
play, my life. is good but. I have been
use. nansHstL.
in sympathy with here. ours is not a
one sided life. We bsvsbocu part-
rers. and that's the wsy’it should be
in this world! " " . ‘
‘ Mrs. Marshall has watched overbls
administration of the affairs tit-indium
with :s Jealous curd; There" has «been
nothing. stubs annotations-futility ad-
‘nunlstratton. ill has been a consign
ornmcnt. The laws that be bu tutorial:
for and won their the spirit of the
1mm " They. are building. They dent
andchli ,‘ . ,, ,
visas . vornor Msrbbsll “beset-lb
ad will "tender hearted" executive.
neverthdmr he'll cashier. . lie bo-
-sbaiey~ _
downer titration a“, not a dodger.
: do has his opinions, and be lets them
with the improvement stolen, woman
‘ 1"M‘liuown.‘lllihllsbo is an organisation
in: he lists: that utilitarianism m .,
To curtail child labor.
To regulate sale of cold storage pro,
ducts. '
To require hygienic schoolbouses
and medical examination of children.
To prevent blindness at birth.
To regulate sale of cocaine and oth-
’9" drugs.
To provide free treatment for by-
drophobiu.
To establish public playgrounds.
To improve pure food laws.
To protect against loanshsrks.
To provide police court mstrons.
To prevent traffic in white slaves.
'i") permit night schools.
To require medical supplies as part
of a train equipment.
Governor Marshall has also played
. an active part in providing for protcc.
film of labor. as is exampled by the
following acts.
else.
To require full train crews.
9
engines. ~
engines. .
'l‘o require standard cabooses.
To provide weeklyfiwsge, etc.
well as his wife... .
, .
\MW -
like tho- boy "blowing against in
but it will not take. vote
Wilson and Marshall- '
_ Having exhausted his supply of
footwear functions 3 Ted. not:
7 is now loading, a campaign
' station of ever! on.
refine with it
do
man
To create a bureau' of." inspection
_ for workshops, factories, mines and
' boilers. ‘
To establish free employment user»
To require safety devices on switch
'l‘o require efficient headlights on
And Governor Marshall has com
suited with his "partner" on all these
bills. He is quoted as saying a men
can’t go for wrong in taking the ad-
vlce of a wife-«if she is his partner II
The divided Republican "party is
wind ” There will be a knot blaster,
saw» from
of {Mung
ipnign fund through the small contribu-
tions." said Mr. Wells. ,
. "i am sure that a large part of the
lmoncy will be raised by popular and
scriptlou. . ‘ '
"The people have confidence in
Woodrow Wilson. and they will give'
what they can of their means to.elcct
lunch a man. president.
"1 am a great believer in publishing
ibroadcnst. before and after-election.
”the various coutrlbutlons made.
"There are men who can'well afford
to give the committee 85,000, but i
wont to assure the public that we are
not going to have any tainted money.
"We are appealing to the people, and
we are relying on them to help elect
Wilson and Marshall.
,"l'hsve two boys who have been
graduated from Princeton, one five
years ago and one seven. But it is not
because ours is a Princeton family
that i like Governor Wilson. He is a
great big man and the ‘type‘thst we
should bavo in public life.”
-t
Woodrow Wilson says this is .not a
time to be afraid to “speak out in
meeting.” That he was not afraid is
demonstrated by his logical ’Ipeech' In
uccéptlng tho fieiiiocratlc nomination.
in:
Roosevelt was willing to crswl from
the White Route to the oapltol‘ln 1908
if he could help his friend Rent. To
day he would like nothing better than
meeting Root up a darlt alloy. _
The. Democrats are depend!“ on
the small contributor when elect;
Wilson and Marshall. rheumatic
being made to the people. ieadi the
people are -
no
i
s
responding. -.., ., .
WW
with the jockey, but i lost my‘money
just the same. I should have bad a
talk with the horse. ’
mm"... “Mm-mmgw
uncle Pennywiss Saytwlhed attain1
BADFOHWUMEM
m
linrlfooifuv Wilton lius' lie?
W
i .uuu‘uusuu You ' nun
Wife of democratic Candiddte Given
Out Letter Taking Strand stand on
Smoking Habit.
W
New York—Fm the first time since
Woodrow Wilson became the Demo-
‘wlth reporters, although ”heretofore
she has made special requests that she
be not quoted nor written about in the
papers. .
What Mrs. Wilson wished to have
fully understoodwus that if she be
comes the first lady of the land she
will not. as has been said in a widely
distributed interview, have packages
of cigarettes in her personal desk at
the White House and indulge in smok~
ing them with her talkers.
Through Governor Wilson. Mrs. Wil-
son ‘asked that publicity be given to a
letter she had written to the editor of
the State Journal at Columbus, 0.,
repudiating an alleged interview with
1 “American Citizen." which said:
"Dear Matinrn~~1 can scarcely think
i of any .greafer calamity to the young
‘ women of the nation than to read such
i a pi'eachmeni as your interview offers
local. 1 am a workingman, and i see
men lose their jobs almost every day
because they are incapacitated for
work by the use of the cigarette. if
Smoking does this for strong men
. what will it do for girls and women?"
The “interview" was indeed a cor-
dial indorscmcnt of the woman smok-
er. Here are some of-its assuring
phrases, all credited to Mrs. Wilson:
"A woman“ writer for a syndicate of
Sunday newspapers asked Mrs Wood»
row Wilson if she agreed with tier-
irude Alberton’s oplnon of the smok-
i lily; of cigarettes by women. She smil-
T ingly exhibited three cigarette boxes
plied in the corner of he? desk. all but
empty. .
“"Why shouldn't a woman smoke if
sheenjoys it'." she queried.
" ‘\i'hy hasn’t she just. as much right
to acigaretto as a mun Ccrtainlv i
agree with Mrs. Alberton that any
existing prejudice against
smoking isle the lust silly and ab
snrd.
u'Smoking Cigarettes is a question
of manners. not morals. it promotes
good fellowship.
“ ‘Somc women feel that a cigarette
calms their nerves and helps their
brains into working order. Personally
smoking diffuses niy thoughts instead
of concentrating them. i enjoy it as i
spicy after dinner coffee. Both‘ are
‘x;lcnsant ways of ending and finishing:
on: both add to conviviuliiy and good
in]! :wship.’ "
The editor of the Ohio State Journal,
it was clear. had been much incensed
at the etiologies for the cigarette habit
among women attributed to Mrs. Wil-
v
rial in which be called for the defeat!
of Governor Wilson or a repudiation
from his wife. .lf there was no mis~
take about it, he wrote. “Mrs. Wood-
row Wllson shouldn't be mistress of
the White House.”
if use Ohio editor was emphati.
Mrs. Wilsonwus certainly not less 50.
After the reporters had said they
would gladly publish her letter to the
tibia editor she 'nsked for an hour's
time in which to write one: This was
what she prepared: ' .
“Dear Sim—I have just received a
copy of the‘Journal with your edlto
rial entitled "Smoking Women: and i
beg leave to deny lndlgnautly the
statement that i approve of women
smoking cigarettes. The. interview
upon which your editorial was based
is a pure invention. 1 intenselydlo
like the cigarette smoking habit for
’womcu-w-ln fact, so strong is my feel-
ing on the subject that my real danger
lies in being unjust and unkind in my.
Judgment of those who differ with me
Tln this respect. ‘
"lint certainly no woman in our
household over has‘or ever will smoke.
i use apart from the bad taste of it, i
believe with you that. it has an e.:-
troiuoly injurious effect on the nerves.
“ELLEN A. WiLdON.
. (“Mi-s. Woodrow Wilson")
Governor Wilson. in approving the
. letter sent outby Mrs. Wilson. offered
what he thought might prove an em
planatfon for, the interview.
well snowd‘wrftor'who signs florist
' Mrs. wulonjwoourow ‘ it
i doubt has has his
a
Vacation‘Days' are
and you are probably planning right
now a fishing or hunting trip,
Dietz D-Light'
CHAS. E.
Washington Street,
Here
i
1
1
Take a ‘
Lantern .
Price $1
DOW
South Norwalk
wtfiucn ‘
son, as he wrote on Aug. 10 an edito. ‘
“i do not innit u was maliciously '
invented." no'snfd. ii‘Th‘bl‘d is author,
f of tin. staples
THE FABRICS WE SHOW
are the very .atcst creations for
summer styles. Come and choose
your cloth and let us tailor you a per-
fect fitting suit. One that will give
you a distinguished appearance among
Well dressed men. Our workmen are
artists and turn out perfect work.
John KuboVic
213 WASHINGTON ST»
' SOUTH NORWALK. '
1...... of. “m.....“— \___.
Notlce
During, July and
August, our store
will close on Sat-
urdays at 11). m.
The Gotham Co.‘
E. E._GORHAM,
E. W. YOUNGS.
- Props.
ID First St., E. Norwslk.
Telephone Your Five Two
HOUSEWIVES
Read About ‘
SWISS ALUMINUM WARE.
‘ it is an established fact that
Swiss Aluminum Cooking Uten-
. site are superior to those made
of any other metal. . This has
been proven by scientific re:
. search. as the tests. show. that
no verdigris, rust, nickel-oxides
or injurious since can form. no
matter how it is, used. Neither
. is there anywdanxer of chipping,
as with enamel ware.
it loan excellent boat conduc-
tor. which mesm'qulclc boiling
and saving of fuel. ts light“
weight makes it only 0 handle.
and the silvery-white color of
the were is pleasing and always
clean looking. , .
. Every piece {is spun (not
pressed-or steadied) out of pure ,
; shoot motorist. and-ll absolutely
* seamless and sanitary. - .
Swiss ‘ «Aluminum , Were than;
some toothy. which effectually .
cleans. the passion afoul lines.
., , , humiliated-
,” forwarder; every description.
. soulless. uses. 5
17*Weefr re. and Cedar St.
ismliigh chool
21——West St. and
tamxlflly Ave. and we. .
adv—Chestnut and our Sta.
tfiwxsouth
26«~Lexfngton 'Ave. and Austin at.
27——West and Elm Grove Stu.
31~South Main St., between Grove In.
Meadow Sta.
32~x(M) Electric W
g .
Eff-nFrcight yard and Ann St. private.
54—Novwalk Lo
' l7~Wblto Brl
FIRE ALARMS T
Fire Alarm Headquarters at Electric
IOUTH NORWALK F'lfll ALARM
IOXII“
Works.
2‘ Telephone for fire alarms.
0. .
a—xWashltngton and North, Main eta.
Malian emo Hotel.
(surfing and Raymond fits
gmxs o Corset Factory,
rd“""“.f‘lf“"ie .
-—.'orwa out a .
B—nMusio Hall. (Silfford and City Hotels.
9-Croos St.
2—«xWest St., Franklin School.
private. 3
lav-xConcord‘st" Concord and Llnlolu
:achools. ., ,/
-- filortn Main and Ann Btl.
«High St. and Ba , lew Ave.
fl—xiyorwolk Iron orks.
West Ave.
Taylor lac.
_n‘._o --
sin and onroe Stu.
orks. State at.
to.
,crmic presidential candidate has Mrs. £328 Sfififi‘gfl‘fifie, 3",
Wilson appeared. She attended in with you. The newest lantern on the 31—§-I;?cwoo‘l 15,112.00.
person her husband‘s daily conference market. ,_ 1.3,.ayfi‘ggl‘ggxny‘g0532‘s,“-
til—-Woodwsrd Ave. and Meadow St.
ib—g‘lfrrltt and Quintard Aves. and Wotan
iii—Woodward and Lowndes Aves.
til—Golden Hill .St. and 'Elmwood Ave.
2—Washington St. Brio e
ch 00., private.
(x) Denotes non-interfering boxes.
(M) Master box. from which the nuns-v
ber of any box can be sounded.
One stroke at 12 noon and 8 p. In...
standard time. 1-
One stroke at odd times, testing on
line open. 1-
Two strokes after an alarm, fire out, roe
calls department.
Three slow strokes, water to be shut
off 1—1—-
At 12:05 p. m.. each Welnusdsy. about
is ulled for test.
ire arms for any district also roe
ceived telephone. 24.
soar NORWALK HIRE ALARM soxu
Fire headquarters, 66 Van zant Street.
Telephone 170
dwFitch School (private). .
S—Marvin School (private).
BIZ—East Washington and Fort Sts.
zit—Van Zandt St. and Osborn Ave. ~ .
Bid—East Ave. and Rowan St. |
217—Winfield St.
223—Fort and Charles Sta. ‘
224—East Ave. and Fitch St. 1".
225—~St. John St. and Edlle Ave. . l
332—Seaview Ave. and First St.
335-Boulevard and Second St.
336wCove Ave. and Fifth St.
337—Boulevard and Blackstone St. (Tet;
sit—Keyser St. and Pine Hill Ave. (Tel.
aid—Keyser St. and Duck Pond rd. (Tel.
dill—Shore Haven. (Tet)
A telephone message to Electric Station
(705) between the hours of 6 p. m. and
G a. m.. lving location of fire, an alarm
will he g ven of nearest box.
Private boxes will only be pulled for
fire on remiscs whore located.
Second alarms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his arrivu
at the fire.
Special Signals
i—One blast at odd times. testing or lino
0 6n.
i~01¥e blast at 8 fl). m.. standard time.
leuTWo blasts, re out.
tl-ll—Ji‘wenty two, at 8 a. m.. no morn-t
lug session of public school
ll-ll~— twenty—two, at 12230 p. m.. no sf-
tcrr. ‘JOII session of public schotu.
iiillliill~Ten blasts quickly calls tho
entire (lopartment.
NORWALK FIRE ALARM!
lS—Corncr of Main and Wall Streets.
21—~Belden Avenue and Union Place.
22~Sprlng Hill and Kellogg Street.
24-41mm Park.
til—West Avenue and Berkeley Street.
27~~Frunklin Avenue. and Lynes Place.
Matias house. (Private box).
it?—~Wost Avenue and Morwin Street. i
fill—Harbor Avenue and Orchard Street. ’
dlwchapel Street and Harbor Avenue.
’iti"\\'est Avenue, near the armory.
flit—«Stevens Street and lulm Crest.
ll—-Cross Street and Wilton avenue.
lflwlinin street and North Avenue.
f:l—-»l-‘ranco Street. -
si—Grnnd Street and Tlndnll Lone.
ill-Main and Catherine Streets. i
v Canaan Road and Fair Street. '
4.. V“... .
Til—«Chestnut Street. near Summer st.
55~Maln Street and Union Avenue.
tin-0n The Green. '
rib-East Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
til—East Avenue and Daskam Lane.
M
ROWAY‘TON FIRE. ALARM DIsTRICTI
‘l2—nghland Ave. to N. !.. N. H. a. ll.
iii—Hickory Bluff and Bell island.
tit-minus Point and Retail Point.
‘zluLong Island Sound to McKinle at.
8—"(antrnlJ' McKinley St. to annoy“
zs—Pennoyer St. to. Cross St.
es—Cross St. to Railroad.
M—Rullrosd to Brook-ice.
Won 8
ids.
iii-White Bridge north to Brookslde.
ld~—thte Bridge 8. I. to L. 1. Sound.
e B o I I Sound. .
. . t .. .
One stroke 0 the fire hell at odd times
Indicates testing.
Two strokes of fire bell. thus, 1-1, are
to out . .
Four strokes of m boll, thus. 1—1-1-1.
water to be shot 0 . .
a A third or more alarms indicate serious
rs. .
i
‘ . MAILS,
Nonvolk Postofflce
Malls delusion-d
"I
I. m.——mut. . l
a. malazmbury division. ,
a. m.—-— '0“ and South Normals. .
a. wildest Wait and do. Harwell. l
m)- ew fork and West.
' p. inabilimgusnilxlgout’ia Not-walk.
. m.-— n .
3. m..-Pointur¥vcst of Stamford. HI.-
tors out .
: m.~«Wont and! south Namath.
:00 E“. mmcsnnon Station.‘ Donbury all
ten. '
: . ..... West on Bo. Harv
fag. g.-mn:: Wort m3 do No.13:
gut man closes at :
on
i
ion at :30 . m. l
day “Haiti“ Resolve . ‘ 1
1:00 I. m.--Ml directions. ; l
f: o. m. snnon fltotgon.
“(lg n. fn.—~ nit. wont o Brl‘dsoport. .
if: a. m.—~Wl‘l§%nfilrdvgfin dry.
it: Irrawn ."uivf’iivlil‘ 1160' ”mum
- . .- s .
It .925?- * out and 8... Remix.
’3 '. Irina-fond South Nam it.
' gig at awfg’ema‘fl rk. Hrooidyn and south
mo p. uh- eré’n. 7' t and so. Nomlk.
.. ."n
: mm.-—- It ms and so. Kermit:
Larflcn' Iliv'ludow alien from.
. is. I. com. mums...
um,” _ r.
isms M in "and! W1
. "‘5 r
I.» court-l noswnbn roar critics
South Norwsllt Postofflco
9 until ll '
r”
Norwalk Chronicler