Classified “Ads”--—
For sale, Business: and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellanéou ‘ ::
To Let,
I.
O.
.0
II
D.
,l.‘
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-five Words or Less. 259-—
Three Times, 50c - Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price
WANTED
TO LET
F012 SALE
AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE
T0 LET-Ii‘iV10 LARGE ROOMS.
well-known high grade lineof vacuum upper floor, with improvements. A. right piano, walnut ease. full size. Cost
cleaners. Very small investment re- Stull. e18 3t $350. Sell for $150, pult leash. Ad
qulred. Easy sales, good Iproms. Write dress "W. E. 1~I.,” care Sentinel.
for particulars. The Regina .00., 60 TO LET—HOUSE 5 “i-IANFORD s18 it
W. 35th St, New York. 818 it
CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, HOLD-
Ill; lucrative position, wants to drive
in spare time. Will consider permanent
position at riair salary. Chauffeur, care
Sentinel. s18 3t
WANTED ~« GOOD LAUNDRESS,
white woman, to take ”'work home.
Steady. Call at 9 Reed SL, South
Norwaik. 818 it
WANTED—NGROCEIIY ULERK. GT.
A. and i’. Tea (‘0. 318 it
MAN run
to Ul'esccnt
513 Bi
WANTED~~YOU NG
sorting room. Apply
Laundry. "
WANTED—HOUSE IN ROWAY-
ton, with land ei'or garden and chickens,
Address stating rent and full partied
. ,. . . . , , . . lncnt of four rooms, improvements.
lars, Rouayton, ciue Sentinel. 515 .it Centrally located. Address W.. care
WANTED—SIXTEEN HUNDRED 5'3“““9'1' ‘913 “
dollars.
property.
office.
First mortgage on improved
Address Mortgage, Sentinel
818 3t
WANTED—«COTTAGE OF FIVE OR
six rooms. All improvements. Oeu-
traily located. Rent must be reason-
able. Address “Cottage," care Senti-
nel. s18 3t
WANTED —- COLORED WOMAN
wants day‘s work, washing, ironing,
cleaning or any'kind of work. Please
send Ipostai card. 35 Pine St., South
Norwaik, Conn. 518 it
WANTED—~SOPRANO AND TENOR
singers for quartette and solo work.
Address Musician, care of Sentinel of-
fice. South Norwalk. 517 21
WANTED—WATCHMAN, NIGHT
or day, idesires steady position any-
where. understands care of boilers
and repairs. Steady and sober. Good
references. Address Watchman, care
Sentinel. sill 3t
WANTED-A RENT OF FOUR Oit
live rooms, iniprm'emcnts, ill East
iNoI-walk. Address l’. 0. lies, 182,
lNorIvalk, Conn. sit; 3t
WANTED—HOUSE, runs on
dive rooms, two or three acres, by No-
vember lst. Address, stating 1 'ation
and rent, to S. A., cure Sentinel.
sit; at
WANTEDnA HARNESS MAKER,
who can do general repairing. inquire
Raymond ilros. sill 3t
WANTED—COMPlsl'i‘EN'I‘ CliAilil
fear and mechanic for touring car for
business purposes. Address “Cur,"
care Sentinel. sltl 3t
CLUETT, PEABODY AND 00.
have situations to offer :10 operators
experienced on steam power nia-
chines, steady WOik. a? ti
WANTED—«TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. llesi market prices paid. Ex-
tra prices for fat calves. $3 to $4
for bob calves to fatten. H. Fried-
m-au, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
Frederick H. Ganung
Undertaker
84 SOUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
WE WILL MAIL. YOU 51
for each set of old False Teeth
sent us. iii best prices paid
for old Gold, giiver, old Watclv
es. Broken Jewelry and Precious
Stones.
Money Boat by Return Mall.
Phlla. Smelling and Refining
Com Many
Established 20 Years.
833 Chestnut ,8t., Philadelphia.
. Pennsylvania.
TO DENTIBTB.
We will buy your Gold Filings.
Gold Scraps and l'iatlnum.
furthest prices paid.
um-w«.¢. Hum—Ann“...
TRV 861880118 NEXT TIME.
"She meant to chop off the chick«
en's head with a hatchet,” says It Mis-
souri editor, “but only succeeded in
cutting or! her forefinger." The neitt
time she has designs against the life
of a chicken we recommend the use
of a pair of'soissors.--Atianta‘ Con.
stitutlon. 1
REAL ESTATE FOR BALE
needs a medium that teaches people
.01 means—«not miners. sentinel want
., eds. sell prosody at once.
_ ,1, ,
,."illnviroilment metres some peopl'
Wildlife in physical dilute
agreed the Simple,
stance, is: more
Place, East Norwalk; 6 rooms and
bath; hot and cold water.
fruit.
$15.
ner Fort and Van Zandt St, East Nor-
walk.
St.
suitable for
also garage.
South Norwaik.
ment,
quire Frederick Lauder,
of two-family house, 0 rooms, and 6-
room flat; all improvements; good con.
ditlon: one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor.
‘ ‘District Chairman 2011i headlight?
FOR SALEv—SHONINGER UP
Plenty of
Five minutes from center. itent
inquire on premises. sill lit
To LET—c noous, NO. 1, con-
lnqulre Peter O‘Hara, Zil‘ort
s17 3t
LET—«b‘llitNl'SllED ROOM,
two; centrally located;
Apply 10 Clay street,
s10 31
T0
To LED—THREE ROOM APART-
newiy decorated, in Lauder
building, 4 South Main street. ill-
iloom 9.
Sit tit
TO LET—FURNISHED APART.
TO LEV—HAMILTON AVE, HALF
813 If
PROFESSIONAL.
MR. ROBERT WEBER,‘ VOICE
culture, Tuesday slid Friday. Mr.
Charles Ferrell, piano instruction,
Monday and Thursday. Studio, 19
Franklin St. Telephone 52-5 318 it
Miss ELSIE M. SHEEHAN,
teacher of piano and harmony, will re-
ceive pupils from Sept. 10th. Call
or write for particulars. 168 Main St,
Norwaik. s12 61
PIANO lN‘STRUCTION llY MISS
Lelia A. Gregory. whose teaching
methods are modern, systematic and
thorough, with special arrangements
to meet individual requirements.
Pupils instructed at their homes.
Address, Norwalk, Conn, Route 12.
at) 12t
TAXI TO HIRE
FOR ALL occmons.
DAY on NIGHT.
Tel. 1360 - J. VAAST
City Notice
Meeting of Board (“If Registration
*—
Notice is hereby given that. the
lloard of Registration of the City of
South Norwaik will hold a public ses-
sion at the Town Court room, on liavi.
land street. in said city, from 2 o'clock
p. m.. until ti o'cicc p. m.. on the
2nd day of October, . ill. for the pur-
pose of correcting the voting list of
the (lily of South Norwalk, prepara-
tory to the annual city election, to be
held on the first Monday in October,
1012, by adding thereto, or erasing
therefrom. the names of all persons
whose applications shall have been
filed with the city clerk before If
o'clock of the Monday next preceding,
of whose legal qualifications or dis-
qualifications, as voters of the said
city. any two members of the board
may be satisfied. by reason of persoiiu
ai knowledge or by testimony under
oath of two registered voters.
Dated at the City at South Norwalk,
this liitli day of September, 1912.
RUFUS J. SMITH, .
JAMES M. O'BRIEN.
Members of iloard of Registration.
918 23.28 01
Notice
Notice is hereby given that a con-
vention of the district delegates of the
Progressive Party heretofore chosen
for the State and Congressional Con-
volition, will be hold a Progressive
Party i-l‘eadquurters, Mahaokemc Ho-
tel, South Norwsik, Friday afternoon,
September 20th,1912.at 3 o'clock
for the purpose of electing five dele-
gates at large, to represent the 26m
Senatorial District, in the State Con-
volition, to be held at Hartford. on
September 25th and 26th, after which
all the delegates will choose a mem-
ber of each of the following commit»
tees, to wit: .
Credentials. Resolittlohs,;ltulcs and
Permanent Organisation and to decide
upon a member of the State Central
Committee tier said District, to be
nominated at the stale Contraption.
and to transact any other business
proper to come before said meeting.
11011212 131. PEHDUE.’
District.
talnlng 23,000 feet of floor space. J, ll
Lawrence Agency,
white crib with springs and mattress.
Good as new
couch and mattress.
street, Norwulk.
first-class condition. $25.00, $5.00 down
and $5 a month.
00., 104 Washington St.
quire 40 Bayvlew Ave.
FOR SALE OR RENT—«OCTOBER
let, a substantial factory or shop con-
South Main street.
a18 3t
FOR SALEu-CHILD'S LARGE SIZE
Also new drop side
inquire 5 issues
818 it
SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE—IN
M. Sonnenberg Piano
1518 'it
FOR SALE~PARTY NEEDING
money will sell for 5200, part cash,
lot bought at auction for $270. in-
817 3t
FOR SALE~A FINE HORSE,
sound and :free from vice, fast driver,
sold for want of use. Also 3 incuba-
tors, 50 eggs, one sleigh, 18 young
chicks and some pigeons. Mrs. K. L.
Prentiss, Woodward Park, South Nor-
wulk. s 17 3t
FOR SALE—A FEW MORE LOTS
on hand, which we will sell at reas-
onable prices and on easy terms. 1}.
id. Fredrich, Cedar St. 816 3t
FOR SALE—~FOUR YEAR OLD
Jersey cow. Aipply N0. 51 First St.,
East Norwalk. sill 3t
FOR SALE—EIGHT ROOM, HOUSE
in ilarien, three minutes‘ walk from
trolley alid railroad station, in good
residential district. Sacrifice for
quick sale. Answer quick. .Box X,
Sentinel. s10 3t
FOR SALE—7 ROOM HOUSE,
$1.500; five minutes from trolley. Ap-
ply Gco. Mitchell, 8 Knight. St.
CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO IN
fine order will be sold very cheap it
bought this month. Address l). M.
Lockwood, piano tuner, Box 2, Stan:-
ford, Conn. ~ 813 iii
AUCTION-CORNER OF NORTH
Ave: and Park St., NOrwnik, Saturday,
Sept. Milli. 10 a. m.. entire contents
of old residence, including antiques,
furniture, carpets, bedding, crockery.
clothing and 20 Chickens. Per order
owner. :11 If
FOR SALE—TO CLOSE ESTATE,
property No. Gil Spring street. Price
$3,300. inquire at The South Nor-
walk Trust Company. all of
........,.. .
BUSINESS NOTICES
NOW iS 'l‘llld TIME TO HAVE
your plumbing. healing plant. roots.
leaders, etc, repaired and put in or«
der for the winter. it. C, Thompson.
stun ‘Flllllitll IIIIIIII
held their annual caucus last evening
at Arlen Hail, and a well attended
meeting placed a strong ticket before
the voters of this district. The meet~
lug was called: to order by the city
committee chairman, John F. McMa-
hon, shortly after. 8 o'clock.
M, .Pohlman was named as chairman
and he responded with a few words
James M. O'Brien was barely able to
name James T.
when that gentleman named Bernard
J. Reynolds, who was elected.
for the office of mayor, one who had
R. -M Wolfe, and he mOVed that the
M. Wolfe, and he moved that the
erstwhile InuyOr's name be placed be-
fore
meler moved that the body vote for
for mayor in a rising vote. Voted.
of the city treasurer‘s office to sue.
,councllmen.
your to Mill IIIIII
IGoutinuod can. first Page)
W
Albert
‘Powers, as clerk,
B. J. Reynolds spoke of a candidate
previously served ill that capacity, Dr.
house.
the Frederick Hanke-
Dr. Wolfe as the Democratic choice
er, Stephen s. Hatch. ,. _
For treasurer of the water fund.
Nelson 11, Hort, was named. '
nominated as an assessor by one bill?
“lot. Mani: 0. Becker was also elected
as an assessor on one ballot.
Shonler vies eager to decline the
honor of serving on the board of re-
lief, but this office was thrust upon
him, 1113‘ until. Joel being voted in by
one ballot.
trical commissioner, Thomas Robins.
was endorsed.
voted, after much discussion. to con-
tinue the present
power to fill any vacancies and also
with power for the chairman,
F. McMahon to add to that commit-
tee at his discretion.
was also empowered to fill any vacan-
cies that might occur on the ticket.
:Iourned, at 9 : 40.
a candidate to water commission
For assessors, Allen Sheffier was. I
Allen
The Itepubllcau candidate for elec~
For the city committee, it was
committee with
John
The committee
I
On motion, the meeting was ad-
Advertise in The Sentinel.
mach distress gone.
heartburn, sourness .orI. belching of
gas, acid, or eructuttons of undigest-
ed food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
Gas. Sourness, Heartburn and indigestion Vault
In five 'minutes all etc-
No indigestion.
Time it!
breath or headache.
Pope‘s DiapeDsln is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach
doctor in the whole world and be-
sides it is harmless and delightful.
Millions of men and women now
out their favorite foods without fear
———they know it is needless to have a
bad stomach.
i'
t
Diapepsin from any drug
put your stomach i-glgiit
miserable—ditto is too short
not here long, so make. ,
agreeable.
gest it;
Should one of the familyea.
or in case of an attack of indi
dyspepsia, gastritis or 1stor‘iltil‘t
rangemen‘t,
quickest, surest relief known.
Get a large fiftyvcent case
at",
Eat what you lik‘
enjoy it, without;
ebelion in the stomach.
Diapepsln belongs in you
hing which doesn't agree wit
it is there teal
William S. Wilcox nominated Wil-
fred mow“. the present incumbent
ceed himself. So voted.
A. M. lI’olilman, chairman, here ap.
pointed as tellers, Frederick Hanke-
m‘eier, James M. O’Brien, and Edward
.1. Each. For collector of taxes and
assessments, William S. Wilcox. the
present incumbent, was nominated.
John F. McMahon nominated Leroy
Adams for city‘sheriff, but the latter
refused to run; the meeting, however,
refused to consider his withdrawal
and he was nominated by one ballot.
James 1‘. Powers named Allen Shef-
fier for city auditor, but he declined
to serve.
Wilfred Bodwell named James Cole,
but he also declined owing to other
matters which took up his time.
Senator Donovan suggested the name
of Charles E. Lockwood. Mr. 'Bodwell
moved that the secretary cast one
ballot for James Cole, but he perms-
tently refused to consider the honor.
John lt‘. McMahon then moved that
one ballot be cast for Edward J.
Hayes. So voted. John KeOgh mov.
ed that a committee be ‘appointed to
select the names for ncnndldates for
This was objected to.
James Cole nominated William A.
Nash. Wilfred Bodwell moved that
they proceed to an informal ballot.
Voted.
Total votes cast ............. 70
\‘ccessarv for choice ........ 30
William A. Nash ............ 31
Thomas 0. Guilty c. .......... 5
Thomas McMahon ........... 4
Frederick L. Byxbee ......... 4
Scattering .................. 28
Attorney Keogh moved that the
secretary cast one ballot for William
A. Nash for councilman. So voted
While waiting for the results of the
ballot the chair appointed Eugene s.
Latiin. and Joseph W. Rooney to pass
the lists and a collection of $12.25 was
taken.
John Keogh spoke of usual proceed-
ed and he named some of the men
plumbing, linning and heating, 51
First 81., East Norwalk. Telephone
593-4. sis tit
NOTICE — PAINTING. PAPER-
nanglng, Decorating, by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall po-
per and painters' supplies of Alex.
White, 51 1’2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. a22 1m
TURKISH sAv'I-Is FOR THE
:reatment of goat, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
f0 ti
NASH’s MODERN GOODYEAR
sent and shoot repair Bhup, All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 2.8 West Washington St.
‘ LOST
LOSTv—GOLD WATCH F013. LIB-
erai reward. Please return to C A.
Vance, 14 Meadow St, South Nor-
walk. s18 {it
HILLSIDE * w
‘A School for Girls ,.
PROSPECT HILL. NORWALK.
(Founded by Elizabeth Burr Mead,
1883).
The school will open for the Fall
x
our 1.0, 1012, at nine o'clock. All
forth be held in a building recently
put up expressly for the purpose.
floor Opens directly on the ground,
1er
Ooilege Preparatory and General
Contact: for older iris; Kinder as
Primary and in rinediate a
tell years. ,
grades. Arrangements tubule for most
for serving II but luncheon.
term on Thursday morning. Septem-
olasses except the primary will hence-
fluilt on the slope of the hill, each
time obviating allfdunger in case or
”.011, W
pant- 1
meets for little girls and have under:
French taught in all
tug children who use the trolley; and
stills
illustrated booklotbon applicghtln.
p........t who would prove good "can-
didates. ..A ballot was taken for sec-
Ond councilman and resulted:
Total number of votes cast .. 73-
Necessary for a choice 37
Thomas C. Cauty ...... . ..... 10
Fred Byxbee ......... 18
Patrick F. Bropliy 4
Jacob Linxweilor ......... 31
Scattering .. . ...... 20
D. William Hsrford moved that Ja»
cob Linxweiler be unanimously nom-
inated. So voted. John F. McMahon
moved that the secretary cost one
bolldt for Captain Frederick L. Byli-
bee. So voted.
Eugene S. Laillli moved that the
same course be taken with the name
of Thomas Canty. but this was ob-
jected to and a ballot was taken.
Total votes cast 78
Necessary for a choice 87
Thomas C. Centy 69
Scattering 14
it was voted to unanimously name
Mr. floaty so the fourth councilman.
" ‘Ben'ator Donovan: spoke on the'need
of having the lower section of the
city. Bpringwood, represented and he
suggested John lledway. He spoke
.‘a few words of commendation of Mr.
.Redw‘ay 3 character.
11W Bottom moved that one but:
let be out for P. b‘. prophy. but
Mr. Bropby objected to this; On b'aik
lot. Mr. ‘Bl‘dphy received 13 out of 77
Ioloolelooll
the secretary ousting one ballot.
. the sixth councilman, the bal-
splsshed with paint, melt some soda in
very hot water and wash the pane
with it, using a soft flannel rag.
I
.r
lugs where a committee was uppoint— ‘
votes cast, and he Wes named by
several days.
from the tub outlets.
softening hard water.
as they are removed. but not before,
they have been given a good brushingfl
~Washington Herald.
to mashed turnips, willie others dredge
ill a little flour before seasoning. When
the turnips are large they will have a'
5,111” “535‘ F- *4
i3. filth]
Home Help.
lithe window glasses have been
if milk is used in mixing mustard
nstead of water it will keep fresh for
A long-handed buttonhook should be
rcpt in the laundry to clean the lint
Borax and ammonia are effective for
Hang up all outside clothes as soon
add a little
Seine cooks potato
Home HoipI.
if eggs are to be stuffed they must
be put into cold water as soon as they
are taken from the stove. This will
keep the whites in better shape.
If salt fish is required for immed-
into use, it will freshen much more
quickly if soaked in milk instead of
water. Sour milk will answer as well
as sweet.
In baking biscuits, have the oven
quite hot. at first, but lower the tem-
perature just a little before the his
cults are ready to take out. This will
aid materially in making the biscuits
light.
A fine grater is better than a, knife
for removing the surface of anything
that is burned.
more delicate flavor if the water is
changed at least once during the boil-.
lug.
if one cupful of vinegai is put with
the water ill \\ Inch colored clothes are
washed it will prevent the color frolll
running. lion uilile still damp and
the garments will look equal to new.
Cold lice mixed with shredded (o-
coanut and a well beaten egg is very
palatable when made into fritters.
To bleach handkerchieis after wash-
bcen dissolved—«Newark News.
Brine on Coal.
Once upon a time the cucumber-pic-
kle brine was emptied accidentally up
on the soft-coal heap. It was noticed
that the coal smoked less and made
less gas, says a contributor to Form &
Fireside. Afterward more «brine was
poured purposely upon the soft coal;
this experiment proved so satisfactory
that all soft coal used for fuel is treat-
ed with brine. Tile coal burns better.
doesn't smoke and makes more heat,
while seeming to consume less rapid-
burn bituminous seal.
M
To Cleanse Lace.
ron: Spread the lace out on paper.
another paper over it and put away be-
three days. Then all it needs is a skill-
ful little shake to scatter the powder
and clean as when first woven.-Iaouis
ville Herald. . .
w
French Dmuins.
lug, let them soak over night in watcri ,
in which a but of cream of tartar lias’
ly. This discovery seems so valuable
to us that We would like to pass it
along to the many who are obliged to
Here is a recipe for cleansing laces
which an old iacemaker who has wov-
en many a gessamer web for the great
connoisseur and lover of laces, Madam
Modieslga, gave to her pupil and pub
Cover with calcined 1111131168111. place
tween the leaves of a boonvfor two or
and Its delicate threads are as fresh
When making French dressing put
the oil, salt and pepper in a bottle, add
the vinegar 9. title at a time. shake
vigdr‘ouoiy and the ambition takes
, place quickly. wooed libero Keeping.
Apple Jelly.
Apple jelly molded makes one of
the nicest of desserts. Stew or bake
like apples. if \011 wish the jelly to
become a beautiful pink, add a touch‘
of trait red coloring. To one quart of
sweetened hot sauce add two table
spoonfuls of glanulatcd gelailne Ills-
lsolxed in cold water. Stli “oil, then
i pour into it wct mold and set to chill
, When firm tuln it out on a platter and
! garnish wit ii a hipped cream, squeezed
itlimngh a pastry bag.
Many cooks are in the habit of half
boiling meats to plump them, as they
term it, before they are spilled, but it
destroys the fine flavor of the meat.
When ever meats are to be boiled
they must be put Into cold water with
a little salt, which will cook them read
lsriy. When they are put in boiling
water the outer side is done too much
before the inside gets heated.
Nice lard is much better than butter
for basting roasted meats or for frying.
—New Haven Journal-Courier.
Tea coseys of linen. embroidered
with dainty designs are one of the
fade of the hour. The padded linings
selves may be bought lathe shops.—
«Newark News.
W
Dilhpln Ruined.
if your sink is set too low. have a
tinsmitih solder to the bottom of your
dlehpan a rim such as is usually put
on colanders. Two and one-half inches
is a good depth.-Wcmau'u Home
Companion. ‘
Milk in Mustard.
When mixing mustard for table use,
it is much imiproved'df milk instead of
water is used. says the New York
Press. A small pinch of salt added
'to it brings out the flavor. ¢
was
Cleansing Fluid.
it is In: excellent idea to have on
hand a cake of some of the many
melted of naphtha soap, as well as a
bottle of some cleansing fluid, says
the Montreal Star. Then, when one to
so unfortunate so to get a spot on
a cement. there will be no delay in
removing it because of luck of the
proper medium. When bookies the
I
‘ medicine for downs so well as for
the shoes, especially If m II to be In
‘ a place where macro to shop Is not ,
little trouble if it be blacklist
then left for a couple of days, so ,
exchange. '
the rust and the steel can then be ,
lshed in the ordinary way. ‘
lightly .
New York, No ‘1
as well as the stamped coseys them?
trunk it is «all to include elections ‘
Rusty Grate. _
A rusty grate can be cleaned
The blacklead will
To Clean Paint. ,_
Mix whiting and warm we
form a paste ‘Dip a clean flannel ‘
into the mixture, and rub the ‘
Thoroughly rinse wit
water and the white paint will
out like new.——Farm and Fireside...
Haven 8. Hart
lord I
RAILROAD
TIMI: TABLE
”n..."—
in Effect Juno 1, 1912.
M
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW \
A M.:~12 48x, 5: 09!, 5: 11:, I.
6: 57, 7: 20:, 7: 461:, 8:1'Ix. 8: 51!. 93:1
8:37.10:20x 10: 45:, 11: 38:.
P. M.:——12 53x, 1: 08, 1: 37:1
and Wash. Exp, goes to Harlem
or), 2:41;, 2:50x, 3:27, 4:15, I _
5:35. 5:50x, 6:40. 6251:, 7:11:32 . '
0140!. 10:45. ‘
.. Sundays.
A. M.:——12 48x, 5:091,
10: 20:. 11:24:.‘
P M.:—12 53x, 2: 34:, 2:44am
5:88:, 7.00:, 7:12, 7: 523:, 11:211.}:
10:28.
5:41,!” *3
NEW YORK To SOUTH NOIW
A”. M.—-—-4:45x, 5:40, 11:45:,“
8:501, 8:551, 9:151, 0:12..
10:05, 11:. -
P. M.~—12:08x. 1:05, 1:881, ,
2:57;, 8:30x. 4:151. 1:203,‘
5:14x, 5:25. 8:013.,B:08!, lit,
93:, 0:30, 11:. 11:80,. 12:.
Sundays.
A. M.--II. 13:25:, 8:552. moss,
10:02:. 11:. . '
P. M.—12:04. 1:02:, 5:023,
5:011, 7:141, 8:501, 10:. 11:10:.
court-i nonwstlt To ow
HAVEN. ‘
A. iii.—~12:ltlx. 12171.1“?
7:28. 11:13:, this. 10:22:, .
P. M.--12: 07:, 1: 20, all“.
at: 251:. 5: lbs.‘ 14:. 0:47, It}, ‘
0:221. 10: 00:. 11:12. I
, Outlaws.
A. Mwu12222x, 1:672,
10:07:. “10:51:, 11:112.
P. Mull. 081:. 0:10, .
8: 10. 0: 542. 10. 54:.
W
,A.lli.-w1:‘20 u- 18. s: I‘ .
'r. M.:-~125, can. I
11:20.7:20. ’
Norwalk Chronicler