Miscellaneous"
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CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five words or has 26cm-
Three Tunes, 50c - Each Additional Ward. 1 cent per Insertion.
face on" Cape. Double Price
.111 Block-
7.
WANTED
I.
"TO LET
FOR SALE "
WANTED GOOD STRONG
lnight boy to learn the plumbing
tIade. Apply J. H. ilr,own .11., 54 Wit-
tel St” South Norwalk. “ s19 3i
CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, HOLD
in,» lucrative position, wants to drive
in spars time. Will'bonside‘r permanent
position at Ilair salary. Chauffeur, care
Sentinel. 1318 31
WANTED—wYOUNG MAN FOR
. sorting room. Apply to Crescent
Laundry. s18 lit
WANTED-i—IOUSE lN ROWAY-
ton,with land fer garden and chickens.
Address stating rent and full particw
Jars, 'Rowaytou, cure Sentinel. s'lS lit
WANTED ~— SIXTEEN HUNDRED
dollars. First mortgage on improved
property. Address Mortgage, Sentinel
office. 618 Bi
WANTED—«COTTAGE OF FIVE OR
six rooms. All improvements. Cen-
trally located. Rent must be reason-
able.« Address “Cottage," care Senti-
nel. s13 3t
WANTED-~SOPRANO AND TENOR
singers i'or quartetle and solo work.
Address Musician, care. of Sentinel of-
fice, South Norwalk. s17 2t
o
h
a
e
Norwalk, South Norwalk, East Nori
walk, Rowsytox.
ter shop, factory with
kinds of tools, teams, trucks, men for
want.
South Norwalk, Conn.
RENTS TO SUIT ALL. COMERS IN
Single houses, parts
thouses, flats rom $10 to $16. New
case $115. Twenty-room house suit:
bio for .boand‘ers. $50. Barn, .carpeu-
IpOWer. All
very class of work. Anything you
: Inquire of Raymond Bros.
819 3t
S
Main St
TO LET-~13 ROOM HOUSE. 112 SO.
Adults only. W. W. Conl-
tock. 1119 31
1
West and High streets. containing 6
I‘.
TO LET~IIOUSE CORNER OF
Possession October
819 3t
come and both.
st. inquire at 2 High St.
T
able to] hem ding house.
improvements.
TO LET-14 ROOM HOUSE, SUIT-
All modern
Right in Cehiel‘. Law»
ence Agency. 619 3t
with
To LET-«SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
improvements. Inquire Robt.
FOR SALE-«HORSE, GOOD ROAD-
ster. Will sell cheap as l have no
use fol him. Trunk lenerm, " Benton
SI. First floor. 819 hi
FOR SALE—4INDIAN MOTOR OY-
clo Almost new. Selling cheap on ac-
count of leaving town. Far terills and
particulars inquire Ciesce'nt Loundeg.
VINANTS AT
FOR SALE4~SIIIK RioM
reasonable prices. Muller Gloria
Mills, Norwulk. s19 3t
FOR SALEmi-lOUSl‘d, 10 LOWE
street, all improvemenst. inquire on
premises. 819 ill
FOR SALEwHOMER ‘ PIGEONS
.for squab raising. About 100 pairs
first class stock. muted and wmking;
$1.00 per pair. Can be seen. Spooner,
Dari‘en. ' 319 :it
FOR SALE on Rau'ruoc'rosnn
let, a substantial factory or shop con
taining 23, 000 feet of floors space. J. B.
I
‘phone 760.
Social, insurance and real estate, Row Lawrence Agency, South Main street
ayton. Tel. 314. s19 {it 918 3t
TO LET—~IIOU'SE 27 WEST AVE. FOR SALE—PARTY NEEDINO
Norwalk, furnished or unfurnished. money will sell for $200, part cash,
1
(1. Wilson on premises or
1119 3t
nqulre it.
CLUETT, 'PEABODY AND CO.
have situations to offer to operators
experienced on steam power ma-
chines, steady wox k. s7 tf
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle Best market prices paid. Ex-
tra prices for fat calves. $3 to $4
for bob calves to fatten. H. Fried-
man, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151. "
Frederick H. Ganuug
Undertaker
84 SOUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
.1....”
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1
for each set of old-False Teeth
sent us; Highest prices paid
for old Gold. .Silver, old Watch-
es, Broken Jewelry and Precious
Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mail.
Phiia. Smelting and Refining
Comp pany,
Established "0 Years.
863 Chestnut 82,? Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
TO DENTISTS.
We will buy your Gold Filings.
Gold Scraps and Platinum.
Highest prices paid.
. IIIwE‘IIIIs HIW PRIHI
would if 1038
Complainant In Halters Case
Says Business Cleared $27,000
Before Strike
.‘ll'i‘Oill an annual profit of about $27,-
coo, as shown by inventories taken the
two years previous to the strike and.
union hIIIteI-s' troubles, the Indepen-
ticut but making business of i). [0. Lo'
ow.» & Company or Duubury, l'cll away
to an annual deficit of about $24,000.
awarding to the testimony yesterday
of liiclrich is. imowc, chief plaintiff
against. the United iiutlers' of North
America, in the famous ten years old
.haliors boycott case which Judge. .ius.
YL. Martin had it jury are bearingiu tho
iiinllcd Slates district court in Harp
ford.
.MI'. Loom» spout another complete
Houston on the witness stand yesterday
with the exception of the noon recess
for luncheon and a short unscheduled
.remss which Judge Martin ordered so
that, he and the Jury might witness the
pa: ads of the Richmond lilacs and the
Governor's Foot Iiunrq.
"The star witncga went over his re-
lations with Samuel (Bumpers, presi-
dent of the American «Federation of
.IAEIIOI'. which is behind the 200 de‘
foiuiuut union batters and also told of
his Ionversutions and correspondence
with John Melill of Brooklyn. N. Y"
‘ president of the United iisttom’; who
had promcoed to unibnlse the Loewe
factories. using force if necessary, 20“
cording to Mr. Loewo's testimony.
The head of the film was donor
enthused by Walter Gordon Marti! I
New York city and the cross 626ml
lion, which was scheduled to begin
late yesterday afternoon was: ’
Muilholia’ndmi Toledo, Ohio,
thaws labor lawyer. «
TO LET—«Fl VE
good «location.
«1100M FLAT,
Inquire F. Hoop, 33
love Ave, EastNorwak. s19 lit
upper floor, with improvements.
Stull, 11 Cottage street, East Norwulk.
TO LET~I"I\’,E LARGE ROOMS,
A.
111.8 31
Place, East Noryalk;
bat.;h hot and cold water. Plenty of
fruit. Five minutes from center. Rent
$15. Inquire on premises. s18 31
T0 LET——HOUSFJ HANFORI)
rooms and
1)
6
I
I
net Fort and Van Zandt St, East Nor-
walk.
St.
quire Frederick Lauder.
'ro‘ LET—6 ROOMS. N0. 1, con.
Inquire Peter O‘Hara. 21 Fort
s17 lit
T0 LET—«THREE ROOM APART
uent, newly decorated, in Lauder
iuilding. 4 South Main street. In-
itoom 9.
sii lit
of twofamlly house. 6 rooms, and 6-
room flat; all improvements: good con-
ditlon; one block from railroad station.
TO LE«T——IIAMILTON'AVE., HALF
In. To HIRE
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the some.
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back.
It creates pinched nerves and pain III
“no; life In the different organs and
m s.
i
lot bought at auction for $270. in
quire 40 ilayview Ave. s17 3t
FOR SALEw—A FINE HORSE,
sound and free from vice, fast driver.
said for want of use. Also 3 incuba-
tors. 50 eggs one sleigh, 18 young
chicks and stfie pigeons. Mrs. K. L.
Prentiss, Woodward Park, Smith Nor:
walk. 8 17 3t
FOR SALE—7 ROOM HOUSE.
$1.500; five minutes from trolley. Ap-
ply Geo. Mitchell, 8 Knight St.
CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO IN
fine order will be .5010 very cheap it
bought this month. Address I). M.
Lockwood, Ipiano tuner. Box 2, Stam-
ford, Conn. sill 61
AUCTION-CORNER OF NORTH
Am and Park St, Nuiwalk, Saturday,
Sept l-llth, 10 a. n1.. entire contents
of old residence, including antiques,
furniture, carpets, bedding, crockery,
clothing and 20 chickens. Per order
owner. at if
FOR SALE—4‘0 CLOSE. ESTATE,
property No, 63 Spring street. Price
$3,300. inquire at The South Nor-
walk Trust Company. 3.6 of
Joseph R. Taylor. 513 U?
PROFESSIONAL. BUSINESS NOTICES
MR. ROBERT WEBER, VOICE NOW is THE TIME TO HAW.)
culture, Tuesday and Friday. Mr. your plumbing, heating plant. roots.
Charles Ferrell. piano instruction, leader‘s, etc. repaired and put. in or»
Monday and Thursday. Studio, 19 der for the winter. it. C. Thompson.
Franklin St. Telephone 52-5 s18 11' plumbing, linning and heating, .34
First St, East Norwalk. ’l‘elcphouo
PIANO iNSTRUCTION BY MISS 593.4, 315,5,
Lelia A. Gregory, whose teaching
methods are modern. systematic and NOTICE _. PAINTING, pappm.
thorough, with special arrangements
to meet individual requirements.
Pupils instructed at their homes.
Address, Norwaik. Conn, Route 42.
« at) 12t
banging, Decoratingby practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
p r and painters' supplies of Alex.
lie, 61 1- ° Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti-
FOR ALL commons.
DAY on NIGHT.
Tel. 1360 . J. VAAST
hates cheerfully given. I122 1m
TURKISH. BATHS FOR THE
reatment of gout. rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth“: Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
f9 tf
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
The New Science
(I'hlropxactlo is the science of the
Disease is caus-
Even if done in childhood
Chiropractors remove the cause 'of
disease and main. health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems in yourbody. Female troubles
given special attention; also curva-
tqu of the spine. You will never re-
in at giving the ChiropIactor a chance
to help y.ou
Magnetic treatments given also. ‘
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 Washington 81., 80. Norwulk, Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School, the
discoverer.
MR.‘nussv To can. 001'.
Charles A. Rubey's general mar.
chaudise store in Wall street has'clos
ed Itsdoors and on the glass window
of the door appears a sign "Closed
for Inventory."
it is understood that Mr. ltubey has
had misfortune in some of his deal~
Inge. ‘A notice has been filed In the
office of, the townclerk to the effect
that. the store will he sold to John J.
motor either on‘ or before the 27th
of this month. a
ONE WEEK
61' It Sentinel moulded ind. will .1..
you a good choice of replies to shower.
dot the «best tenant or insulin- veb
LOST
L06T-iiANi< 1100K BETWEEN
South Norwaik and Broad River.
li‘lnder please return to The Sentinel
office and receive reward. 519 26
LOST—«COLD WATCH FOB. LIB-
erai reward. Please return to C. A.
Vance, 14, Meadow 81., South Nors
walk. 318‘31’.
.._. HILLSIDE ‘
A School for Girl's
PROSPECT HILL. NORWALK.
(Founded by lilllosbetb Burr Mead,
PX
The school will open for the Fall
term on Thursday morning, Benton»
her 19. 1912, at nine o'.clook
classes except the primary will hence
forth be held in sounding recently
put up expressly for the purpose.
Built on the slope of the hill each
floor opens directly on the ground,
thus obviating all danger in case of
rCollege Preparatory and General
Courses for older girls; Kindergormi,
ten years.
trades. Arrangements nose
for hurtling a hot luncheon.
and incubated booklet on application.
schogl any morning
and there is be reason whyl‘
‘ stand by former Commisbloner Bins-
’ pearauoe of two police captains, a pri~
”chosen that promotion to a captaincy
' that promotion cost money.
mot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
All
Primary and intermediate. Depart-
ment» for little girls and boys under
French tho ht in all-
for meet.
ing children Who use the trolleys and
Terms
The Principal may be seen «bone.
56 away to avoid going on the wit.
ness stand "
A flood of light was thrown upou‘
certain features of the police situation
at yesterdays session of the Aldon
manic Investigating committee. Com»;
missioner Waldo was followed on the'
ham, and with the additional ap-
vate detective. It further UnderLBh-erllf
and the mascot Commissioner of Wa-
ter Supply, Chief Counsel Bucknei oi
the committee entertained the Alder-
men to a field day of police scandal
The ailidavlt of Capt ,John '1‘. Keith,
in which he set forth that he had been
told to 1007 by Under-Sheriff Alfred J.
would cost him $10,000, was read in
evidence when Commissioner Waldo
produced it, at the outset of the hear-
ing. Then these things happened in
rapid succession.
Capt. iteitli testified that its bad
understood fl'omthe beginning of his
service on the force sixteen years ago
He paid
$600, he said, to get a rounosman's (le-
tail in Chief COnlon‘s time, but got
back 6450 whcnhe was not made a
roundsmuh. He told the committee
that he would have paid $10,000 gladly
to get a captaincy, as "the job was
worth it." h
Questioned how it was worth it, ,he
could only say that captains slept
nights, while lieutenants have to
work. Reith sought. to Inslnuate that
Daniel G. Siatterp. Gen. Bingham’s
secretary, kept him from promotion
by "knocking" him, and that he be-
lieved the $10,000 would. have
”straightened out the knocks."
Reith also asserted that be ap-
proached Gen. Bingham to explain his
troubles, but was cursed out of the
office in vile language,
Made the Day Gaynor. Settled Bing-
ham‘s Suit.
From Commissioner Waldo and.
Capt. Reith it was learned that Keith
made an uilldavit to the 810.000 charge
and the use of vile language by Gen.
iiingham at Waldo‘s request on Feb.
16, 1912. the very day Bingham's suit
against, Mayor Gaynor demanding
damages for libel arising out of the
Duffy boy case was settled out of
court. '3
Gaynor agreed to pay the costs of
Bingham‘s suit and Blngham 'now has
a 97,500 job in the city administra-
tion. Reith admitted that the para-
graph accusing Gen. Blugham of us.
lug vile language had no real place
in the affidavit, but he put it there
because Waldo told him to.
Gen. Blugbdm testified that he
knew Keith and had investigated him
thoroughly and concluded he was not
a ill. person to be a police captain.
Gen. Bingham explained at some
length the process by which he an
rived at this conclusion, and a memor-
andum of the-department, made by
Secretary Slattery, to the effect that.
Keith was “shifty and would bear
watching." was read in evidence. Gen.
lilngham, unlike Waldo, waived lm.
muulty without any equivocation,
which brought forth the remurkdrom
Mr. Buckner:
“Some do and some don't.”
Mr. Buckner then called Alfred J.
JohnsOn, Under-Sheriff from 1901 to
1900 under Nicholas J. Hayes. John-
son deuied he had told Relth a cap-
tsinci' would cost him $10,000. and
said he had been obliged to order
Reith away from his office because
the lieutenant insisted on catalog
there time and again to try to get
Johnson to use his influence with Gen
Dingbats.” get promotion. Johnson
said‘ he had told Reith he. was a fool
to think that money would buy, him a
captaincy under 'Blngham.
Mr. Buckner then switched to the
Investigation made in December last
by Johnson of the supposed connec-
tion between Winfield R, Shoshan,
Weldon secretary. and George C. Nor-
ton,‘a lawyer of No. 115 Broadway,
who, accol'ding'to Johnson and Daniel
Kelleher, a private detective who fol-
lowed Johnson on the stand, had the
repuiuthm until last December of be-
lug the collector of smah police graft
in the White Light district. .,.
Johnson repented what was publish.
ed in the newspapers yesterday, that
sit-Sheriff Hayes had told him of Nor-
ton’s activities and that "out of sheer
OIII'IODIW"IIIG had employed two 1161
«silver under William P Sheridan
to follow doom 0. Norton. f;
Daniel 11.11.111.11, one of theirs de-
tootiveii, testified that he and follow.
all Norton to thehan' s be
h‘ and Norton
feronce, 11ml
number of small—fry gamblers. .
June 24.111131, testified that before an-
and told him that be.
Kelleher‘s should have one of Waldo's
" so; no» «mo :1 11111111111 thrills
men 811611111111 had brought along to ‘/
“trail" him, and of an occasion later
when he was Informed that Norton
was having him ”looked over" by a
Waldo Spoke of It to Brother, He PM
’ rooted. , '- .
Keliehers brother. Bernard, a. no-
tice captain, made so by Waldo on.
pointing him Waldo had sent for him
_ Waldo, . was
”very disappointed" that a“ relative of .
people under surveillance; but that
he was going to promote Kclleh‘er.
nevertheless. ‘ .
The last witness of the day was
Henry S. Thompson, Commissioner'o‘r
Water Supply. who told of having had
a conversation on the police situa-
tion with Al Johnsoa last Friday, just
before Waldo went on the witness
stand, at which Johnson told him of
what his detectives had ninearthed
last December. Thompson told John
son he ought to lay the matter before
the Mayor, but Johnson didn't.
Curiously enough, Waldo within an
hour or so of that conversation told
Mr. Buckner," without any relevancy
to the examination then in progress.
that he had an affidavit in his posses-
sion in which ’a.captaiu that Waldo
had made swore he had been told it
would cost him $10,000 for promotion
in Binghum‘s t'lme—-—the-very affidavit
that accuses. Johnson. .. '
The hearing will be resumed this
throbbing headache, stomach sour and
full of gases, Indigestion, bliicusness
and a shallow complexion,
your thirty feet of bowals are, clogged
with waste matter; that these.drain.
age organs of'the body are'0bstruct-
ed; liver stagnant and stomach full
of poisonous gases, sour bile and un-
digested, fermenting food not prepar-
ly carried off.
stipated bowels.
tive sometimes;
that. ‘
is- the best? and that isn’t a question
any more.
posed entirely of luscious figs, Senna
and aromatics must act in a harmless,
Syrup of,deceive you.
used without I fully and look for the name Califo
is the action of Fig Syrup Company. '
Gripe or Nausea.
situation, Bilinutnoss
W
fruit-of eating coarse food-+0
Faui‘ breath coated tongue, dull
i
mean that
Most of our ills are caused by con
We all need a laxa-
nobody can doubt .
The only question Is, Which one
Syrup of Figs being com-
gentie and natural way.
Figs “can be constantly
injury. tits action
afternoon and it is expected that Mr. Iyet whether he Will call Slice :1
Buckner will dig still further into the Norton. '
Sheehan Norton affair. Ex- Sheriff
Hayes will be subpoenaed and prob-
ably one or two other persons. Mr. I
No headache, Indigestion 01111
shrink from the taste and all
ifeels Syrup of Figs is (19111110
besides, you dont realize yo,
taken anything ‘nntll mornin
all the clogged up Waste '0 I.
tem is gently but thord‘ugh
on and out of the bowels
griping 01 weakness. '
reaching In their influencHlIe
IBuokner has not made up his mindliiid you in solving many a prob!
or Coated Tongue
ng exercise. It is a true
tive liver and bowel Clean
regulator.
Most folks dread phi/ii
Ask your dxuggist for the
“Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Se,
This is the old reliable and on
nine.
other Fig Sylup recommen
good. They are imitations mo
Refuse, with contempt
Read the label new
The Sentinel”W'ant commas. ,
Fewer Pane.
Cooking in casseroles or other earth-
enware dishes is growing more popular
each year. according to an exchange.
it is indeed a. saving of time, for the
foodstuffs may be served in the dishes
in which theyfare cooked, thus ma
terlally lessening the number of pots
and pans to I!) washed. Among the
most generaly used cooking utensils
of earthenware, aside ro'm casseioles,l
are the pie plates, pudding dishes.
slurred egg dishes, makers, su gratin
dishes. bean pot, murmitcs or been
pots with covets, teapots, hot wateri
jugs, individual ramsklns and custard
cups.
Placket Finish.
To make the placket finish, take a
straight piece of the material two in.
chos wide and twice the length of the
opening. Starting at the tape! the
right side and continuing up the left
side, sew «the piece to the edge of both
genes with an ordinary seam arranged
to come on the right. side. Crease the
opposite edge of the facing and then
told the strip over the raw edges of
the seam so that the creased side of,
the goods comes on a line with the
stitching of the seam. haste it in this
position and unlike a second row of
stitching to hold it in place one eighth
of an inch from the edge. —Woshiugton
Herald.
1 Salt Fish Souffle.
. ITake two cups of finely chopped
’coked salt fish—dish flakes are nice
‘-«eight good-sized potatoes, three quer-
‘ters of a cup of milk, four eggs, half a
teaspoonfui of salt. a quarter of a tea-
spoonfui of pepper and two large'
spoonfuls of butter. Pare the uotMoes
and boil 30 fulnutes. drain and mash
flue, then mix thoroughly with the
fish. Add the butter. seasoning? and
hot milk. Have two of the eggs well
beaten and stir Into the mixture; then
beat in the (“shin which-it is to be
served. Place in the oven for 10 min-
utos :fleat the whites of the remain-
lug two eggs to a stiff forth; add a
half saltspoon of suit and then the
yolks. . Spread this over the .dish of
fish. return to the oven and brown
lightly.»Woshlnston Herald?
' Russian Vegetable 1111.1.
Cook some doubts find turnips in
boiling hot water, 1.1111; a little but-
on When nearly done, Have one or
two hosts boiled until tender, then
posted. With a vegé‘table scoop out”
' the vegetables into round 0119'th
ed and sizes snowman: o cupfol of
each. have also the some amount
asparagus point: and string boson.
out into small pieces. two Itasca ston-
11111111111
pulse. larnish with olives, .pickles
and hard-boiled eggs.
Tumblers land dishes in colonic
pressed glass are very iucxpeushe and
yet always look pretty and in good
taste on the table. .
.Novel sclap baskets are made of am
tural colored palm and are shaped in
pottery designs.
Fireless cookers, equipped 6with one
eight-quart eluminum kettle and two'
10qu quart kettles, one metal basket,
four hot plates and a cook book are
.the newest thing for the kitchen.
«Boxes containing tags and paste are
shown in the paper departments of the
large stores.
Little creionue aprons with severu'
rubber~llned pockets {viii be welcomed
by the woman who must take a long
journeyon the train. The pocket will
hold comb and brush, hairpins and va»
rious toilet accessories and saves a
great deal of time when dressing in
the morning—Pittsburgh Sun.
OPERATIONS
‘Many Unsuccessful —- Andi.
Worse Suffering Often Fol-
lows. MmRock’cCue
A Warning.
The following letter from Mrs. Orville
Rock will show how unwise it is for wo-
men to submit to the deduct-sot a surgical
operation when $651312}!me b; “1:13:16
told is . u am’ a ego 0
3mm ngdbydsm was four weeks In
the hospital and came home Inf-
ferlns' worse than before.
Hero III her own statement.
Paw Paw. Mich.» “Two years ago I
suffered very severely with a dhpiocei
. ., meat. I could not
I been myfeet for a
, long time. My phy-
victim treated me for
at last wit me to
‘mtlod. I was there
fourwoekuudmue
bowelufferimorse
than ram M
.., .. .. .. Mormon”
n 's 0 Inn-
1016. Today I am well cod
sunnyahddoullmyownbouuworlt. 1
11011119 to Iii. Piukhuo’s
11 Gem and advise new
frIends‘ whom-illiotedwitb female
complaint to try, turn-«ins. om.-
l! minnow til
i .1 1. WWW.
{archeo- «-
noon, 11.9. No. Ii, Paw Paw, Mhhim,
New York. N
Haven 8. Ha
ford :‘1 7
RAILROAD 7
TIME. TABLE
In Effect June I, ‘ID‘I2.
SOUTH NORWALK To New You
A. M.‘—-12:48x, 5: 09:, 6: 41:, _
6:57, 7. 20x, 7: 462, 8:17x, 8: 51:. 9. 3.
9. 37. 10:20x, 10: 4511, 11: 38:. .- _ "
P. M.-12: 5311. 1:08, 1 37: (P
and Wash. Exp, goes to Harlem ‘
er), 2. 41:, 2. 5011. 3: 27, 4:16. 4:
5:35, 5: 501:. 6: 40, 6: 51):, 7: «11:. 'I:
9. 401,10:45.
Sundays.
A. M.:—-—12 48x, 5: 09:, 5141:, 8‘
10: 203, 11: 24:.
.P. bis—12:15:13,213“, 2: 44:, 6‘
10:28.
w
NEW YORK TO SOUTH normal
A. Dds—4:451, 6:40, 6:461. 8:
8: 501, 8: 55:. 11:15:, 9:42. 19.
1:0 05.11:.
P. M.~12: 08:. 1:06, 1:381. I:
2:571, 8: 30x, 4:151. 4:898. 61 _,
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