’ T in
, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3. 19:4
I
1
m
Wants!-
Classified
For _Sale.
Miscella
Professional Cards, and
“Ads"——-To Let,
Business and
1180115
face or Caps. Double
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twentvaive Words or Less, 25c;
‘ Three Times-50¢. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.
Price.
In black-
Pv WANTED
WANTED—SITI'ATION AT GEN-
eral house-work by a Hungarian grl.
IAddress 71 Ely Ale j3 ’t
WANTED—SITL'ATIOV AT GEN
era] housework. Inquire Tillie Ko-
Nilt'lls, 1 Platt Ave, East Norwalk.
j3 3t
INSURANCE MEN
Small as well as larger towns, all handsomely furnished house. 4 Mor- farm, 12 room house,
TO LET
TO LET—.3 LARGE ROOMS WITH'
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—16 FT IiOWBOA’l‘,
improvements Newli Papered. 11 with sail. Inquire 91 First St, East
Cottage St. Inquire A. Stull, East Norwalk. j3 3t
Norw.alk 13 3t ,
‘ FOR SALE—LOT so on 7.; FT.
TO LET——8 ROOM liOl'SE, COT-
tage St_, 310. All improvements. In»
quire Keeler’s Shoe Store.
TO LET-FOR SUMMER MONTHS
j3 31,
front by 150 it. deep. liuggy with top,
Al condition. Inquire 43 Winfield St.
3'3 3t
I
~ BARGAIN IN WILTON-100 ACRE
barns, fruit.
or spare time, sell our combined ac gau Av.,e Norw.aik All modern con— sound view, some woodland and pas--
cident health and natural death pol-
lcy. Most liberal of today.
mission and collecting interest given.
lAddl‘esS with particulars, P. O. Box
8455, Boston, Mass.
WANTED — ALL
chickens.
number. Rowland and Letts, Roton
Poultry Farm. Tel 1212- 13 or 517.
12 3t
KINDS OF
WANTED—POSITION BY EXPER-
fenced young man as chauffeur. With
or without car. Car 7 passenger
Packard. For particulars address
Chauffeur, care of Sentinel. 12 3t
WANTED—BOY ABOUT 15, BY
week or month. Inquire Brown's Fruit
Farm, Brookslde, Conn. 12 3t
8 \ eniences.
Energetic ward.
men desiring an agency, liberal com-l
ls. w. Studwell, Clifford Hotel.
Apply to Geo. L Wood-
j3 9t
T0 LET—FIVE ROOMS ON MAR-
shali street, rent :10. inquire of Mrs.
TO LET—12 ROOM HOUSE WIT“ .est model, Oliver typewriter and two' C
Suitable for one or two families. In-
'q11lre of H. B Slauson, \iew Crest,
Second District, Norwalk. 12 3t
To LET—TWO APARTMENTS IN'
Bank,
house, rear of City National
building.
lugs Bank. 12 3t
TO LET—«FURNISHED FRONT
room to gentlemen. All modern im-
provements. Use of bath. 41 Wood-
ward Ave. Tel. 1622-3. 12 3t.
o
WANTED—YOUNG GIRL T0
care for baby. Apply 64 Wodward
‘Ave. 11 3t
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
86.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
lkiedman, Conn. Ave. Tel not
029 ti
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition at the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is cans-
od by a wrench, twist or sprain i
the back. Even if done in child
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain health is matured
through harmonlning the nerve sys-
tems In your body. Eemalo troubles
given special attention; also curva-
hire of the spine. You will never re-
gret giving the Chiropractor a “once
to help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis, D. C.
04 Washington at, So. Norwslk. Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School. the
discoverer.
,Bishopric Stucco Board
This wonderful Stucco or Plaster
Board cuts In half the cost of apply-
ing plaster, cement and stucco finish
to houses and buildings.
It makes plaster and cement walls
permanent prevents cracking. with
half the amount of cement that is
necessal'y when other backgrounds
are used.
' It gives a better Job at a greatly re
duced figure—saves building money!
It therefore, brings the distinctive
stucco. house within the reach of
many. who cannot airord such work
as done by old methods.
4 Ask me about it.
, c. H. AISTHORPE.
,‘rol. 987-8.
Coavlew AVO-
11111111:
SOLVENT NOTICE. "
District of Norwalk; 119.; Probate
Court 1m- 20, A, 1)., 1914.
Estate of Mary A. me9, 19900:
Norwalk. in sald’distriot. deoamd.
, . The court of Probate for the Dis-
‘ triot of Norwalk. hath jimltsd and al
a
lowed six months from the data page
of for. the creditors of said aofllte to.
exhibit
'l‘lsosp who neglect to prelim: their
accounts properly attested, within
all" claims for settlement. “
TO LET—JSTORE AND FIXTURES.
Also three, :four and live room apart-
ment.» All centrally located. inquire
76 Washington .St. )2 3t
To LET—3 ROOMS, 73 CEDAR
St. Electric lights. Inquire 73 Cedar
St. or phone 370.
To LET—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
35 First St. Improvements. inquire
win. Jayne, Wilton, Coin. 12 3t
T0 LET—tiiOUSE, 10 R001911-31 AND
bath. House 5 rooms and bath. Also
apartments. Apply Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. 53 West Ave. 12 3t
Inquire South Norwalk Sam,
.12 3t'
lure; over half can be cultivated Can
be bought cheap.
'1’. 0. Bldg, Norwalk. j3 6t
THREE BIG BARGAINS. IN CIJOS',
1‘3 3t ing out the following stock, we offerj
Ithree big bargains: One Priutype, lat-
Best prices paid for any all the implnovements 62 Putnam Ave. Columbia Graphophones with records:
The Bazaar 76 Washington St.
' FOR SALE—CHEAP. GOOD WORK'
horse. inquire Msgner and Flynn‘s.
l
,ture. Apply Thursday,
Saturday. 53 West Ave,
Friday
j2 3t
FOR SALE—COUCH HAMMOCK,‘
complete. Good (ondltlon. Sold
reasonable. Worden, 5 St. John St,
East Norwalk. 12 3t
FOR SALE—BUICK CAR, GOOD
condition, new shoes and full outfit.
42 Glenwood Ave: )1 6t
‘—
,and commodious house, 12 Havilund
St; easy terms. For further particu-
lars Inquire C. Swarts. Old Well Cigar
Co. mar28 tf
LOST
LOUT~32000 REWARD you TIIF
return of black Aberdeeu- Angus row
with strap around nock bearing a
'.brass lag.1('.ow has no horns. Lcst
from Dorian station June 2d. Last
Thos. C. Balconn.
12 31'
)2 3t,
SALE OF HOU8EHOLD FURNLi
and
son SALE on RENT—LARGE:
. Fm SOUTH NORWALX EVENANG BENTINEL
23 Pounds sugar for .............
Best Butter ,a pound .............
New Potatoes, 2 quarts for .......
Iona Tomatoes, 3 can. for
FREE DELIVERY
(Continued from First Page.)
corporated the figures of the funds
available from the appropriations and
Following is the recapitulatlon to
May1,1914:
1 Funds Available (September 1 to Octo
bar 5, 1914).
Old town appropriation” .,8l3 348. 80
Credits and other funds” 814. 60
{City appmpriation . .. 130,447.48
Total ................... $144,610.88
Expenditures.
barged to old town appro
pristion ................. 813. 348. 80
Charged to credits and otl1- ‘ l
I or funds ................ 465.18
,Charged to city appropria-
2 lion .................... 91,790.89
.Total ................... $105,604.87
Balance ................. $39,006.01
in the list of expenses there is a
,capltal outlay of 812. 500— for repairs
to the Fitch school 82, 500 was ex
pended, and the remaining $10,000 was
the cost for fire escapes.
The balance is what remains to
'meet the current expenses of the
schools until October 6, 1914.
On motion of B. J. Reynolds it was
voted to extend thanks to Superintend-
jent Chapman for this row
The report of the committee on
teachers was presented to the board
by Mr. Chapman in the absence of the
chairman, Dr. w. J. Tracey. It took
up considerable time to read it. The
report was accepted.
Chairman Dr. J. M. Coburn of the
committee on schools reported. A 1110-
‘ tion was carried Instructing the spe-‘
cial committee-whose duty has been
to arrangefor the bond Issue, to bring
the matter to such shape that the is
sue can be authorized at the next
TO LET-8 noon uousn, nu. “9°“ “0“ °‘ “'9 1'9“" 91“" Apl"’,cuuncu meeting. This action was
conveniences 144 South Main St. ln-,
quire E. M. Tolles, 146 South Main
St. 11 3t
TO LET—Six ROOMS. ALL MOD
ern improvements, heat, electricity,
eta, at. 17 Lincoln Ave. Inquire It.
Joselcvsky, 52 Water St, South Nor-
walk, or 4 Cove Ave, East Norwalk.
ll it
To LET—APARTMENT AT 11
Elizabeth “St. All improvements. lu-
quire United Grocery Co.
To LET—FURNISHED ROOM
with all improvements. Inquire No.
16 West Ave. or Tel. 173-2. 11 3t
To LET—*FROM JUNE 1, HOUSE.
25 St. John st, East Norwalk. Apply
John A. Camp, 27 St. John St. Tel.
1449. 11 at.
"ro LET—THE RANDALL BLOCK
Is under new management.
stores and flats to lot; will decorate
to suit tenants. Hyman Funt. Inquire
Attorney Louis Goldschmidt. Tel 382.
13129 at
L
To LET—CENTRALLY LOCATED
suite of offices over Cantos! Food
Store, consisting of three largooon-
nsoting‘ roomsilwlll be painted add
paperod to suit tenant. . For further
, particulars apply at office 111,111... Old
Well Cigar Co. '
11115 if
To LET—T0 SMALL FAMILY.
bungalow on Lincoln Ave, from June
lat; rant 820,,ornfor sale on easy
terms. inquire of Chas. E. Hoyt.
'ro 1.5145 ROOMS, mesons. '
den and a number or fruit trees, on
Connecticut Ave; also Ilvorooms, 93
Elisabeth St; inquire Mrs. R. Tarlov,
102 Taylor Av... Tel. No.
city.
1195-5. "
Knowlfhyseii
woaKusm consonants
titanium. amount. .1me
11 it
i have
sisu'
to Alphea Farm, Dorian. Conn.
l3 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING DEG
crating. Painters' supplies. Wall pa-
per. up-to-dats styles, lowest prices
tiers solicited. Tel.
White, 61 1-8 Ely 'Avo.
. \_.___..._ ._..._._ -
NOTICE.
l have It at last. What?
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise poop
are having me repair their Tinworke,
Plumbing and Heating because they
save money.‘
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
I41 Wash. 8t. Phone 1108-12 or 973
—._
_...——_- —-_.—
You are strong and well,
That's pleasant.
You hope to remain so.
That's natural.
Your spins may get out of order,
That's possible.
You need some adjustments,
That’s evident.
Better start today. ,
That's «wisdom.
You want the best, ‘
That's proper.
Painless methods,
That's discrimination.
Sea E. Barthol. D. C.
That’s Important.
Offices St). Norwalk and Stamford.
That’s be right place. _
Delays a dangerous,
That's all.
E. BARTlibI. D c.
: 63 84¢:de St_. South Norwalk.
7 to 8 p. in.
soy Atlantic St” Stamford, g a.
Estimates cheerfully given. 12111106? The ”9°" °‘ “‘°
400. Alexander.
11114 bf-
Tin for '
“i
deemed advisable so as to prevant any
more delay than Is absolutely neces-
sary. A motion was made and car-
ried that when the board adjourned.
last night, It was for a week. and that
every member attend the council meet-
‘ing next Tuesday.
committee on
rules was ready last night and Supt.
Chapman read them all. During the
reading It was noticed that several
changes had'boen made. or the more
important “ones was the one concern-
ing the time which the sessions at the
eHigh schdol should open and close.
Much discussion was provoked by this
rule and finally it was voted to leave
[the matter in the hands of Mr. Chap
[man for decision. Another rule look
ing toward the bettering of the stand-
!ard of teaching in the schools met
with hearty approval of the board
.members. It provided additional com~
Iponsation for the teachers who take
courses in school work. The money is
offered as an incentive and the effect
will be to increase the efficiency of the
teaching-staff. The dismissal. of schol
era in bad weather was changed iii the
new rule which was raga. It prevides
for the dismissal of the kindergarten
and the first three grades, with the
I
' matter of the higher grades left to the
superintendent's discretion. These
rules were adopted and ordered print
.aw“
s..
Ilir. «Ward, by motion, brought before
the board the delinquency of the on
fire escape committee in not hating
as yet turned over their final and don
plate. report on fire escapes. i-Iis inc-t
tlon was passed and it instructed S’eo
rotary Sharer to notify the committee
to ,s'ubmit it immediately. it was
brought out in ,discpssing the matter
that since the new board has been in
once. something over five months,
Liners have not been any fire drills in
; the schools. due to the fact that the
report oi: lire escapes had not, been re-
.celved. This report is essential
the present. board must kriow whether
.~ they are safe for use. ’
. '\.
Best Flour, 3 bag .................
I mediators.
the balance left on hand at May firsts
.pIaoe-three months later.
.tutional amendment.
“elections in the meantime for members
Extra Specials ‘
............................ 51.00
29c
15c
............... :.............70c
25c
The Great A31 P Tea Company
WASHINGTON STREET FREE DELIVERY
j
FINANCIAL STATEIEIT {AW—IITIIG I IIIVE FIIIIII
Ill ““00le
BARBANZA
(Continued from First Page)
The communication is
phrased diplomatically and paves the
way for the entry of the ConstitUtiou-
alists. In fact, secording to those who
are well-informed, it is difficult to
see how the Constitutionallsts can re»
fuse‘so adroitly have the mediators
placed their position before them.
Hitherto the Constitutionallsts have
had two objections to the mediation
program. They declined to dis:tlss
internal affairs, but desired to treat
on international questions. They re-
fused to arrange a suspension of hos-
tilities against Huerta
Both of these objections. it is under-
stood, have ill a sense been overcome
and a middle ground found. The med-
lators profess confidence that the Con-
stitutionallsts will see their way to-
ward meeting their views.
The argument of the Constitutional-
ists against discussing interqpl ques-
tions in the mediation Is now answer
ed by the Huerta‘faction, whose dele-
gates have issued a statement saying
they consider international and inter-
nal questions so closely Interwoven as
to make impossible a satisfactory-
solution of the entire problem with
out due regard for this Inter-comic“-
tion.
The Mexican delegates have also
taken a forward step in publicly an-
nouncing that General Huerta is pre-
paring to withdraw from the provis-
ional presidency and will turn over
the government to an adnllnistratitm
constituted so as to command the
support of public. opinion. The state»
ment of the Mexican delegates de-
clared that lluerta would resign when
Mexico was “politically pacified." This.
It is admitted by the Mexicans here.
implies that GeneraIVHuerta means to
abide by the decision reached in the
medlatibn conference and that he al-
ready has approved the character of
government to succeed him as it has
been outlined In the conferences.
The peace plan before the mediators
is a simple one. It reaches into inter-
nal questions only in a general way.
Suggestions as to personnel will have
to be agreed upon privately. The pro-
tocol, which will be signed here, will
be a declaration of principles on agrar-
ian and educational reforms, and ad-
vice to Mexico to set up a provisional
government, having due regard to the
Interests to all factions. The actual
composition.of the new government
will be a matter of physical accomplish-
ment os-soon as the protocol Is signed
the United States giving Its promise
to recognize the new government.
in the new government would be a
provisional president. neutral in‘ poll-
tics, a cabinet of four-two Independent
men chosen by the Huerta faction, but
not Identified with the present regime,
and two Constitutionallsts. This may
be changed If the Constitutionalists
take part in the parleys here.
The mediators are discussing with
the Mexican delegates certain phases
of the question of a general election.
it has been virtually agreed by all
parties that the provisional govern-
ment should not be merely a transit
tlon one. but a government 'that can"
actually restore peace before a gener~
~al presidential election ls held. For
thisressoh; it has been though best
to have' the provisional government
serve the late President Madero's un-
expired term. conducting the reguur
prehidentlal election of 1916.
The Mexican constitution stands in
the, way of this arrangement in that
it provides that a provisional presi-fl
dent fifteen days after his inaugura-
tion. shall convclte elections to take
It. is ex~
peeled by the Mexicans‘that this dif-
flculty could be bridged by a consti-
There will be
of the House of Deputies and the Ben-
stab a d a practically new Congress
_, would be elected by December of thin.
‘, year so thin. objections which the
American government may have on-
, talisman toward the legality of the
,. preshu Congress on in a short time
ai’ou 1‘ so»; was no'tlscking,
' a lastenlng element. would lie found
ditto: to bring the envoys and tho tbsstlta-l x signifies express
"gents reiterated that “anything com-
.1913 from «Hanna's side would not
\
for the important portfolios.
chiefly whether the trend of develop-1
ments shall be for a peateful solution
or a continuation of better civil strife.
The t‘oustitutlonalists' answer to
the mediators’ note of today is not ex~
pected at once. It is believed the
time necessary for Communicating
with General Carranza and considera-
tion of the note itself will take at
least another day or two. Out of
courtesy to the t‘onstitutionalists the
mediators will not make public the
note they sent to Zubarau, leaving en-
tirely to his discretion.
The opinion of the mediators is
said to be that Carranza is morally
bound under the terms of the Guade-
ioupe-iiildago treaty between the Unit-
ed States and Mexico, signed in 1848,
Id submit his differences to the friend-
ly arbitration of the South Americans,
Just as unit-h as was General Huerta.
Atention was called today to the fact
that the treay binds the two countries
to endeavor in the most sincere and
earnest manner to settle differences
by mutual representations and pacific
negotiations and not to resort to re-
prisals, aggressions or hostilities of
any kind until the government deem
iug itself aggrieved shall have mature-
ly considered whether it would not be
better that such differences should be
settled by the arbitration of commis:
sioners appointed on each side or by
that of a friendly nation. The treaty
provides that should a course be pro-
posed by either party it shall be ac»
ceded to by the other unless deemed
by it “altogether incompatible with
the nature of the differences or the
circumstances of the case.”
Matailan to Fall
0.\" BOARD U. S. S. CALIFORNIA,
liIAZATI.A.\', Mexico, May 20—via.
San Francisco, June (tr—That Manzat-
ian will fall is a foregone conclusion
in (he opinion of the townspeople, its
capture appearing to depend entirely
upon the wishes of General Obregon,
commanding the Constitutionalist
torCes. There are 2,400 Federal
troops bottled up in the city and un
able to do any offensive work. Gen.
Obregon thus was permitted to send
the main body of his army toward
Guadalajara (or the purpose of cutting
the railroad communication between
the west coast and Mexico City. The
object of this move was to prevent
arms and ammunition landed at Man-
znnlllo from reaching Huerta‘s forc-
es. .
With the full of Mazatlan imminent.
there is some speculation as to just
how sale non-combatants will be in
the. neutral zone which Admiral How-
ard succeeded in having established.
The temper of the natives is such that
their attions can not be forecast.
Seven hundred feather-bedecked Ya-
qui and Mayo lndiaus ate concentrat-
ed on Pledras Island, which commands
the harbor of Mazatlan and which is'
within 2,000 yards of the city. These
Indians. grouped into a so-cailed regi-
ment. are commanded by Col. Mann-
rlguez, a Mexican from the wilds of.
Chihuahua. ' i
Maunriguez apparently is not in‘
sympathy with thewaltlng policy of
Illschiet, General Obregon. "If the
general," be said, yesterday. "would
only give the word, 1 could take the
city without any assistance. His heart
is too warm." He said he had three
sixty-mlliinctrc guns on the hermit
Emplacements have been construct-
ed for the artillery on the. island com-
mandiug the harbor entrance.
Barron Prevents Fedoral’s Retreat, ;
TORREON, Mon, June 3.——~General
Luis Barron. Federal commander at
Zacatecas. has sent a second appeal
to General Paniilo Natera', begging:
him not to attack that city because
he had received advices from the War,I
Department at Mexico City that Huer-
ta wasabout to resign. - Natera an-
sweredthat he would not attack, but
that lie-would prevent the retreat of
thé Federals" by cutting the railroad
to Agnes Calientes.
Constitutionalist loaders assert they
‘have information from Mexico City 11: 00x
that General Blanquet. War Minister,
and the provisional president had quar. 6:04. 6:01x,7
12:00x.
reled over thwvacuatlon of Baltillo.
May Yet Get Together. . '1
WASHINGTON.
Zubarau, Carranza's agent in Wosh-
ington. who is to take up with ‘ his max. 10: 22, 11: 111.111571. '
'P. M.:—l 29. 9: 16x, 1:28. 5.
the mediators which asked. "in effect, 6: 47, 7: fox, 9: 26:, 10: 50x, 11‘
chief in Durango today the note from
whether the .Constitutlonalisis now;
were willing to discuss the domestic
‘asowell as tho international phase of
the. Mexican "problem. and to declare
a truce with Huerta.
Coming on the heels of a statement '
I
l
by the Huerta delegates that the Fed- ,SOUTl-l NORWALK TO
oraldlotator was ready to resign when '
Mexico was “politically pacific, " the
not hit up to Carranza, temporarily at
least, the proposition of general” medi-
atlcn. How he would unsWsr the med
iators?‘ note could, not be fol-escort.
As to the statement of the Huerta
delegates. the Constitutionallsts'
1
solve consideration "'-
however, that
111‘ that together. «that the it till
ern faction'wouid have representsli._
Upon the Constitutionalists depend in the conference.
MAZATLAN, Mex, June 1. VII wire-
less to San Diego, Cal.,
Mexican schooner Garibaldi, carrying,
a cargo .of sugar, went aground to“
on Piedras island, in Mazatlan Harbor
and was captured by the Coastal
lists.
surf
has granted permission to a rep!
tative of the United Sugar Delhi”
to enter the Constitutionalists'
to try to negotiate for the ram
the captured Susar.
PHYSICIANS’
Norwalk Hospital Directors Decide
far
held by the executive board of
Norwalk Hospital Campaign Fluid '
held at the Norwalk Town,
Room, last evening. Many reports
progress made by several comm
were rendered, and the work read
a push ahead that is sure to
plish much. ”
which the board of directoraof .'
Norwalk Hospital Association I'm
mend the appointement of all main-
of the Norwaik Medical Society, no
in good standing, as an auxiliary '
and that the same courtesy be ex
ed to the medical fraternity In
joining towns.
“The following resolution was one
duly seconded and unanimously .
ed. That It is the sentiment of .-
Board of Directors of the Norwalk ' ‘
pital Association. that the 'Norw"
Medical Society be made an 1 '
staff of the Norwalk Hospital,
such rules and regulations 85
serve the best interests of the ' .
tal;
tended to the doctors of sum
towns, under the same rules and
lotions.
prepare by-laws to this elect. p
ly signed, to be presented at the
meeting of the Hospital Asso'cllfl
by which the various team "y,-
will be served with a substantial,
nor, at the headquarters in M
Assembly Hall.
strenuous days of the actual 0011'
of pledges.
Norwaik lHotel. will cater, which in~'
sures the best of food and service.
night several members of the. ex
five committee will go to Watpoft
complete the organization of the ~
o...“ “T
.——
q-»
Captured Vessel Breaking Up.
on BOARD U, s, s. CALIFORNIA. ’
June 3.—~—Tho
The vessel is breaking up
The Federal governor of I
AUXILLARY RTAF
Enlarge the Medical 84:".
The most largely atteniied. and h
the most important meeting
5.
Medical Society as Auxiliary 8M4:
Very important action was taken.
The resolution in full is as folio
and that these privileges be
“The secretary was instructed,
' - Dally Dinner for Workm‘
Arrangements have been my!
on each of tho .
Colonel Russell. 9! file ,
w .
mittee in that town. ,_
N. Y.,_N. H. 871:: It
SOUTH NORWALK 'ro NEW‘YOR
6:551: 7:18):
9:37,
4:40x, 5:121',
7:31x. 9:42x. 10:12:.
::10 2711. 11:24
‘6.00x.7
10:28.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH flowwsl.
8:51x, 9:15x,.10:02x. 10:05,
11:03.
3:30x, 3:55. 4:29, 5:05x,’ 5:24, it.
6:01x, 6:07, 8:10x.. 9240.1. .9:44,'
11:30, 12:00:. "
June 3 .dRafael SOUTH NOF‘WALK TO NEW HA
10:19, 11:113.,
5:41.77: 10!, 9. 34x, 9. 26:4. to;
DANBURY TO SOUTH
,:11 55.1
“it
Timetable
IN EFFECT MARCH 15 7;"-
A. M.—1:20x, 5:33x, 5:418,
"4:6, 8: 17x,8 :551.
ill: 27): 10. 45x. 11:44:.
P. M.—l: 0.91:, 1:18, 3: (‘0
5:44, 6:00x, o: 4.
8:
7.
Sundays. , ‘
A. )1—12:25x. 5:33x. 5:41!. 8
P M.-——:12 50x 2. 44x, 3:11:12,
'5.
:01x.7 :.12 7-: 57x. 9:42,,1 .
5:10, 5:15... a-
£10;
A. M.—4:45x,
P. M.—12:03. 1:05. no“;
Sundays. .
A. M.-—6: 00. 8: 03K. 9. 001.,
P. M.:-1210, 1: 02x, 31891,, 5
:14x,8:10x,9:40x. ‘
A. M—12:23x,1:17x’l:95
Sundays. ,
A, M.—12:23x‘, 1:17x.‘ P:
,4 " _ .-
P. M. —R: 03.6
A 11.--1: 20 1;: 13. 8:27,
P. 1112—1 25.4:3s,s:2o,1‘:
Sundays. ,‘
s.
“e-
a.
A. M.——10:35.
P, M. -—L’:15,7:15.
A. LIN—900, 7:23. 8i
P. u.--1:,21 9:.40 s 0.,
.8unday’s.
A. M.—-7: 55, 11:45 "
P. M.—6: 05, 8: so.
11.1.1119. lions on
Norwalk Chronicler