‘o
run scum uoawaut svaumc SENTINEL
,I FRIDAY, jUNE 26. 19:4 ‘ . "' p.45; runes
e .-. 1-: = 4r. :- _ __ 'ZL‘_T" _._..._
Classified
For Sale.
Wants!
Professional Cards,
Miscellaneous
“Ads”———To Let,
Business and
and
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.
9* WANTED I TO LET FOR SALE
WANTED—GIRL FUR GENERAL To LET—S R00“ BRICK HOUSE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— ONE
housework. (‘all e\eniugs. Mrs. D. with all improvements, $16.00. 13 large work horse. Too huge for own-
B. new”, 1 Crescent Terrace. '20 of Cottage avenue, Inquire at Keeler‘s er. 14 Meadow St. Telephone 154-4.
Shoe Store. 126 3t 1'20 31:
WANTED—WATCHMAN, NIGII’I‘
service for factory. Address. giving To LET-FURNISHED. TWO COX- FOR SALE—OPEN LAUNCH. 22
refer...,.,., "\i’atclunan." care Seu- nectiug rooms. water, gas, gas plate, ft.. 6 in. x 5 ft., 6111.; 4 11. P. Barker
11“..) ‘33,; 3t cook stove and all conveniences for engine, good as new, Schebler carbu-
.... _________ light housekeeping. 214 East Ave.
WANTED—CARS FOR STORAGE, 118“ depot 1'26 3!
right South Norwalk station: I
Yeast liros.‘ Garage, 17 Chestnut To LET—'TWO APARTMENTS "N
St. gum“ .\'orwalk. .126 (it house in rear of City National Bank
,._ ‘building. inquire South Norwalk Sav-
WANTED—A POSITION as A “1389811“- 1'26 6‘,
house girl. can cook; speaks Germain I
Apply 19 llay St, So. Norwalk. Conu.l TO LET—FIVE BEAUTIFUL,
126 3, rooms, first or third floors, hot water
“,heat, set range, bath room, waxed
COOK. floors, front and back porches, large
white preferred. To go home nights. store r00m In cellar. House and yard
Mrs. Wright, Phone, 707. 126 3t “Na-"SJ kept in 30"" "‘93”- Inquire
__ John lialas. 49 Chestnut street.
120 2t
:Iy
WANTED—GOOD PLAIN
INSURANCE MEN
Small as well as larger towns, all
or spare time, sell our combined ac
cldent health and natural death pol-sleeping and one sitting room. Would
I0): Most liberal of today. Energetic I like to rent to four young men. \v'ill
men desiring an agency, liberal com- rent two connecting rooms or single
mission and collecting interest given. room if desired. All improvements. .
Address with particulars, P. O. Box Address M. R., care Sentinel. j‘. 4 3t:
3455, Boston. Mass.
TO LET — FURNISHED. TWO I
TO LET—SIX ROOMS.
WANTED—POSITION AS t‘IlAI‘l'. and tub‘s. 5 lletts place, East Nor-
teur, two years“ experience. Can fun walk. Inquire 0“ premises. 134 3‘
ulsh references. Address J. 11., care I
Sentinel. .394 3, T0 LET—APARTMENT FIVE,
,rooms and cellar 41 Chapel St., iur-
YOUNG WOMAN WANTS TO DOInace, range. hot and cold w,ater gas,|
housekeeping for one or two persons (front and back porch and burn.
IAddIess A. 2., care Sentinel. 124 Bi Rent 31» month Inquire M South
Main St. J-‘4 “7
I WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL O . .
[or general housework. Apply Mrs. T LET—STORE AM) BASE-
lnqulre at.
Gutkowsky's furniture store, 87,
North Main St. J24 if
James Golden, 4 Fairfield Ave. meat. 85 North MM“ St'
l 323 if M‘
~— ———1
WANTED-CATHOLIC =(‘OI'PI.E,
no children, who would care for old
lady for rent free until April next.
address Cullen, 55 Connecticut Ave.
122 (it
I)‘
TO LET-10 ROOM IIOI'SE
Elizabeth St. Inquire Mrs. ll, Turlov,
102 Taylor Ave, city. Tel. No, 1165-53
918 if
TO LET—CENTRALLY LOCATED
suite of offices over Central Food
Store, consisting of three large can-
necting rooms: will be painted and
papered to suit tenant For further
particulars hpply at office of The Old
Well Cigar Co. ‘ m15 tf
WANTED—EXPERIENCED CIIAUF-
feur, Alco truck. Must be sober and
capable for heavy work. Inquire
Samuel lioodner, Ann ‘St. 1‘36 3“
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
Bottle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
[5.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ava Tel 1151
029 tf
BUSINESS NOTICES
Q
LOST
LOST—FRATERNITY PIN, SIGMA
Chi, Wednesday night. Gold with
blue enamel. Return to Sentinel of-
fice. -Rewa:d. 126 at
I NOTICE.
I have it at last. What? Tin for
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
hre having me repair their Tlnwork,
Plumbing and Heating because they
pave money
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
n41 Wash. 8t. Phone 1106-12 or 373
LOST—A GENTLEMAN’S CAMEO
watch charm, oblong with picture hi-
slde; lost last Saturday, probably at
Roton Point. Suitable reward if left
at Sentinel office. 123 Bi.
mscmmnsous. General Insurance
_ C. T. McGOVERN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
155 Washington Street.
tooth Norwslk. Conn. Tel. 846.
Dividend ; Notice
12er SEMI-AME; olvldsuo or
The Norwslk Savings Society
Norwalk, Conn, June 11, 1914.
At a meeting of Directors of this So-
ciety, held this day, a dividend at the
rate of FOUR (4) per cent. per an-
num was' declared to Depositors from
the earnings of the six months end-
ing June 30,1914.
The some will be entered on pass
hurts and paid on and after July 10th,
19
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BE-
FORE JULY 10TH, , 1914, WILL
DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY 1ST,
IYou are smug and won,
That's pleasant.
lion hope to remain so.
That's natural.
.Your spine may get out of order.
That's possible.
Non need some adjustments,
That's evident.
Better start today,
That‘s wisdom.
Non want the host,
foibles: methods.
That's discrimination.
as. n. Damion-15.0 c. 1914- -. '
'i‘hstsslmrgrtauék WILLIAM A. courts, President
c any and Stamford. ’ FREDERICK A. ELLIS. Treasurer.
“calm the right place. . - ‘ 120 12:
are “dangerous, ' .. - ‘
That‘s
Steaks. Broilers and all Sea Foods in
season: Arrangements can be mad ‘
for music upou‘short notice. , .,
. coflctfll'r sv cool-lawns
,walnut bedstead,’ with
I
TOILET I ,
rator, magneto, complete inventory of
accessories. For price. etc, address
Box 123. Rowayton, Conn. 3‘26 31
FOR SALE—15 FT. LAUNCH, 2 1.’
H. P . First class condition. E. T.
liarris, 17 Lincoln avenue. j26 3t
FOR SALE—THIRTY ACRES
grass. inquire at Frederick H. Row
an's, 21 Elmwood Ave. 1‘20 3:
FOR SALE—YOUNG .Iausm:
milk cow, tedder and hay rake. Also
to let 2 family house, Magnolia Ave.
‘near hospital. C. L, James. 'l‘el.
1085-4. 1'20 3t
FOR SALE—FULL SIZE BLACK
woven wu'e
spring, two mattresses and a baby
carriage. Apply 53 South Main St.
25 3t
FOR SALE—VERY REASONABLE.
900 cases. one gallon white glass pat-
tent stopper bottles, suitable for
spring water business. Address Wil-
liam F. Schneider, llox 162, Noroton
Heights. 1 3t
25
FOR SALE—POWER WORK BOAT,
24 ft. x 7 it., in commission. 0. ll.
S‘c,ott Roway ton. Tel, 1063-5. 12.? 3t
FOR SALE—llARKER LAUNCH.
Cheap. in fine condition. Anchored
off East Norwalk Yacht Club. Inquire
at 12 South Osborn Ave. East Nor-
walk. 124 Ill
FOR SALE-CUBA
er. Two “Astor Oak" parlor stoves.
Good linoleum for large kitchen. 55
Seaview Ave, 124 3t
FOR SALE-12 GOOD YOI‘NG
sound horses. In this lot are some
good business and truck horses, one
fast black. mare, one extra flue saddle
horse and one pony. We will sell
them to you right. Hershfleld liorsc
Co.. cor. Concord and Wood Sts.
1:34 3t
FOR SALE—JERSEY COWS, HEIF-
ers and calves. Chickens, combination
horse, phaeton. harness, wagon, horse
and small lawn mower, implements, fur-
nlture etc. Dr. S. G. Gant, Darlen,
Conn. 18 (it 124 3t
FOR SALE OR RENT—LARGE
and commodious house, 12 Haviland.
St: easy terms. For further particu-
lars Inquire C, Swartz. Old Well Cigar
Co. - marils ti
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC;
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is cans
ed by a wrench, twist or oprsln in
the hack. Even if done in dhildhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different mans and
limbs. 1
Chiropractors remove the cause or
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems in your body. Female troubles
given special sttontlon‘; also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re
sret giving the Chiropractor ’a chance
to be! all) you.
"hepatic treatments given also.
T. Francis. D. C.
04 Washington 811., So. Not-walk. Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School. the
discoverer. ,
-—..——-—-—
_....._—__.
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
D0rlon House
(drapery Boulevard)
EA'or NORWAtEK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
of Sea Food Cooked
to order. '
John E. O’Suihvan.
P, [A \\'.\' M O\\'— I
is
«I? NEWS IIIII Sililli
The Sentinel has always been considered favorably by summer
residents at nearby shore resorts owing to its completeness in re-
porting local happenings. The present season is to be no excep-
tion. We want all newcomers to get the habit of looking for The
Statinei every afternoon, because by so doing you will help us, 5
iand at the same time you will be reading a newspaper that I
Ishould be in every family in Norwalk We welcome cmtribu—
Itions of shore items. Either give them- to our repute 5. mail
them to the office or telephone them to us.
Bell lsl‘and
ll‘a Robbins of New
days
Roton Point I
I
York city is
with Donald
(ihet‘ James Robinson and crew, of
the lioton Point Hotel. have resumed spending a 2““
their positions. V ””511: I
Today the eighth grades of the Archibald KTOID. the well known in-
Franklin school are on a picnic at the surauce man 0f ilanbury, spent yes-
l’oint. 'llIey are thaperoned by their terday at ”5 (ottage. I
teachers and are having a jolly time.
Among the Inauy new attractions at
the Point this year are the cane board
and the Teddy bear stand. which have
been drawing large crowds every day.
Miss E, A. Farrell's home is being
thoroughly overhauled. and will be
ready Ior occupancy by next Monday.
O. O. M.. Dance,
Admission.
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Smith of
New York City will occupy the Hull-
bell cottage this season. They will
*Don't forget L.
Roton tonight. 25c.
The new and costly organ for the
carousai was installed yesterday. It
is attracting a good deal of favorable
attention from the patrons of the ,
Point. arrive Monday.
“4...
While docking at the Roton Point Stewart \Yhiteslde has gIven up his
DleIlOil In .\ew York t'li)’, so that he
dock. yesterday. the excursion boat
Albion, with 1,500 people from Brook-
lyn, N. Y.. broke her hawser and the
captain experienced great trouble in
landing. ‘
may spend the summer at the island
with his parents,
lianford Foote and William Smith
had their sailing canoes out yesterday
practiciuz for the big raCe that will
be held here the Fourth of July.
While running around the large deck
of the Grand Republic. the boat that
brought2 500 people to the Point, yes-
terday, a small boy struck his head on
one of the cross-pieces nIId cut,it quite
badly. Dr. Sullivan was called and he
was obliged to take three stitches to
close the wound.
The S. A. ltuudle family who spent
the month of June at William t.‘.
SIniIh's collage. the llclmer. have re-
turned to their home in ilaIIlIury.
' There will be a meeting tonight of
the entertainment committee. who
will prepare 14.1 interesting and varied
program of water-sports for the sum-
mer season,
The. Oriental Flute and Drum Band
will give a concert III the center of the
town. Saturday night, and will march
through the streets to advertise its
dance at ltoton Point. June 30. The
band has been engaged to furnish mu-
sic at lioton Point, on Sunday, July 12.
——Stamford Advocate.
Dancing will be held tonight at Ito.
ton Point under "the auspices of the
Loyal Order of lipase. The Military
Branch will appear in their new uni
forms and will give a short exhibition
drill. This will be the first opportu-
nity of local people seeing the boys,
who made such a splendid appearance “
in the big parade. in Haverhill. last
week. and who also brought home one
of the cups.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gray motor-
ed to llrooklynkN, Y. yesterday, to
witness the graduation exercises of
the Boys' High School in which their
son George took part.
The work on the new sidewalk that
loads from Belle Island to Pine Point
has been started. This will be one
of the largest improvements brought
forth by the Belle island improve-
ment Associatidn.
Mrs. David C. Mills, who won the
tennis tournament at the Island three.
years ago, played in the Middle States
Championship yesterday at Moun-
tain. N. J. Mrs. Mills lost through de-
fault, to Mrs. Marshall McLean.
The large excursion bout “Grand Re-
public" was up from New York city
yesterday with .600 members of the
North New York Congregational
Church. and the Albion brought 1,200‘
excursionists from the, John Wellesley
and Utica avenues churches of Brook-
lyn. The heads of both excursion
boats personally thanked Manager
Bayley for the order maintained and
the wonderful Improvements which
had been brought about. Mr. Bayley
generously turned the dancing pavil-
ion over to the excursionists. gratis.
What might have been a very ser-
ious accident yesterday, was narrowly
avoided through the careful driving
of Morten Shepherd of Danbury. , Mr.
Shepherd was driving his machine
down Beachslde avenue, when at the
corner of Cottage avenue. another lila-
chlne turned out in front of him, Mr.
Shepherd jammed on his brakes Just
in time, which caused his machine to
city government which would applyi—
-: wit-'Mc
I. .— was...»
9811’ Sl’EClA 3.
Be st Buner. a i’cuud 30 618.
Feet Hour, a Bag “flit-ts
3.313.175? :5“?.i.;;:::::::::::::::'::::::-::iiiii::::i:::::::::‘° ..
THE GREAT A. 81 P lEA CO,
Tel. No. 909. lree Dclivmy.
mm. - My...»
i
SIG. 000, 000 FIRE
Ill SALEM MASS
(Continued from First Page.)
pcd' c t‘ e rin today Governor W
I‘dlei said 111- i he wou‘ u call a puhl
- mee‘ Ing at the State House in one
,ton. today, to take further action in
aid of the residents deprived of their
bones. Gardiner M, Lane. treasurer,
of the state branch of the Red CM!
participated in the conferences on
iu Ihe baseball park,
A resolution was adopted by the
priate $100,000 for relief work.
(‘harles ll. Danforth, head of the
finance committee, said that it would
be necessary to raise the money in
the year's tax levy, and that this
would increase the tux rate to $24.
lie prlaincd that the present rate was
based on property from one third to
01.: ha i If which had been destroyed
ll) the fire.
Later it was stated that a commit
fee :It the State House had rilsid the
lil'zgest paIt of a proposed fund of
$100.00. Already $77,000 had been
contributed George L. Allen has
undertakcn‘to raise another fund of
$100,000 anion: wealthy residents of
the North Shore. George F. Berry
handed in check of $25, 000 receiI‘ed
from ll, ('3, Frick, the steel manufac-
turer of Pittsburgh.
Grand Master Marshall of the Mas-
sachusetts Grand Lodge of Odd Fel-
lows, said that he had issued an up-
peal to Odd Fellows throughout the
country and that 210 expected they
would contribute $10,000.
SALEM, Mass, June 26.——'l‘he cnn~
flagruiion which laid waste more
than a thousand buildings in the
business. residential and manufactur-
ing sections of the historic city of Sn-
lem, last night. was burning Itself out
today 1n the levelled ruins.
City officials hastily going over the
in\ lists last night figured the lots]
loss as 320000.000, but a more, carv-
fnl compilation of values today result
ed in :1 reduction of the estimate to
$0,000,000. The burnt-d district fol»
lowed the lines of ii rough soul-cir-
cle, three miles III length and vary-
ing ‘in width from half a mile to a
mile and a half. Although many per-
sons were injured, only two lives were
positively known today to have been
lost. Tile charred body of a woman.
thought to be a Mrs. Cunningham, was
found In the ruins of a laundry and
tenement buildingr on Lafayette
street. last night,
A second body was taken from the
ruins this afternoon. but it was so
charred that the sex could not be de-
termined,
At least ten thousand persons. a
fourth of the city's population, were
made hc‘neless. Warm weather and a
lic contributions to a. relief fill!
Lieut-Governor Barry announced t
day that he had already been handed
four contributions of 8500 each m
a local newspaper was started with
two $00 contributions
in the midst of the g'oorn caused"
by the staggering blow to the cit
residents found cause for thankfulnm
in the fact that although many of til
rare old colonial mansions which no
contributed to the fame of the
“witch city” were destroyed, the ....
noted buildings and the museu
with their priceless collections of :
liquiiies were spared. The blrthpl =
of Nathanel iawthorne and -
"House of Seven Gables," and the .
a
915, were threatened for a tlmé In
the flanes approached danger”;
Essex institute, but none of thud
structures was .damaged.
led the streets throughout last night
and today,
apprcacli tho fireswépt area withou
a pass. Only a single attempt a:
looting was discovered, and this was
frustrated. the three men concerned
running away. Before sunriie {om
crowds filled the streets surrounm
thI fire zone an; the militiamen won.
kc t busy Icstrai ning them lion
bricks and blackened timbers.
Timetable
IN EFFECT JUNE 7, 1914.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEw YORK-3
A. M.~I:3Tx. 4:49,. 5:34x, 5:431.
:09, 62572:, 7:13x,
:in, 9:40. 10233.1(, 10:51x, 11:51.
P. .\f.-—1:l3x. 11221:, 1:27, 3:021.
:29, 4:42x, 3:11;; 5:45. 6:02x, 6:41
:02x, 7:45x, 91421:, 10:18x.
Sundays.
A. Iii.r—12:23x, 4:481“,
clear sky prevented any suffering 8:54, 10,323,, 11,30 .
from exposure on the part of the P. “742:3,” 31M. H21;
thousands who passed last night In 5,45. 6,ng —,,._,‘\ 7,1217%“.
the open. -Many hundreds were shel-
tered in schools, churches, and other
public buildings in this city and Bev-
206x, 91421:, 10:13x, 10' 35.
ten Ill: .usand rations would be Il'ym
prepared to take charge of on pillar
this purpose and a fund initiated by
custom house. immortalized in his 1907, ‘
close to the Peabody Museum and III =
The companies of militia summoned _
to assist in maintaining order patrol- ,_.,
Martial law was bottle. 5
clarcd, but no one was permitted ‘8
penetrating among the great plies .
5’“
7:46, 51:19:; 8259:;
‘y,
5:34x, 6:423.
,There were about 4,500 people at the
Point. yesterday afternoon. and the or-
der maintained was perfect.
._—- ~—
—Farmers. mechanics, railroaders.
labmei‘s rely on Dr. Thomu' Electric
(ill Takes the sting mu of cuts'. burns
in luulses at once. Pain cannot stay
where it is used
.----,..__.—.-—’v--i
'llBil‘I ililllif“
PROBATE ‘SALE OF, REAL ESTATE
finder and pursuant to’an order of
the Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. authorising and empow-
ering them thereunto,’ the subscrib-
ers hereby offer for sale. all such
right, title and interest as Samuel
Mott. late of Norwalk In said District.
deceased, had at the time of his
death, in and to the following describ~
ed real estate, to wzlt
Those two certain tracts of
land.
situated in the town of Norwalk, at
Five “Mile River, so called, and bound-
Ved"togéther, as, follows: Northerly by
land of Marshall P. ‘Baxter; Souther-
ly by land 'of the‘ late. Stfinley
Lowndes: Easterly by the highway
For particulars and terms, apply to
John MOTT. ,
””sAMUEL MOTT. ~JR.,
A
sou u NORWALK. cons.
and Westerly by land of Benjamin,
' Parkérz'
5
. With the buildings there on standing .head spent yesterday afternoon at the
Administrators. .
Tonight the resular weekly meeting
dots .1
.1
skid across the road. Great credit was
given Mr. Shepherd for the manner
111 “'thll be handled lllS machine. rebuilding “'ere under way. cover-
nounced that five thousand tents and
nor Walsh, [dent-Governor Barry and
Secretary of' .Siate Donahue spent
the night here and after a conference
with Mayor Hurley, the governor an-
M
I llllllliEllll Home
,THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK
—EXHIBITION MILITARY DRILL.
,Moose' Dance. Roton. tonight.
Harbor View Beach
. a.
Frank McLaren is spending a few
days in New York city.
I
Dr. Washington Dalley has purchas- ' '
ed a new tent and will erect it in the ' South Norwalk: Conn.
rear of his cottage.
Harry ‘Borent and family. of New bank held this day. a dividend at the
York city, arrived- yesterday and have
started to get their cottage in good
shape.
declared to depositors from the earn-
ings cf the six months ending June 30.
1914. The same will be entered on
pass-books and paid on and after
July 10,1914.
“‘1
Florence Mills and Jennie White-
Norwalk Country Club practicing fan-
cy diving.
h 1914. will draw interest from July lst..
By order of the «Board of Directors
I Alden Soimans, Pres.
I George L. Woodward
‘- Treasurer
Daniel Gleason has built a big
jumping standard in the rear'of his
home so that he may practice high
jumping.
Miss 'Lols Beers entertained the fol-
lowing guests..from Nichols; Conn.
yesterday. at her home: Mrs. L. D. I
Christie, Mrs. C. Goodyear, Mrs. C. C. ’
Billing; Hts. Frank ‘Reedlra Mrs. 11.,
June 15, 1914. ,
Couch.:'Mrs, H. Willlnston and Miss
Maud Thorpe; 97.00 IRON COUCH, MATTRESS
.—.L.~—-
nAes or run sAvst.
TELEPHongconusc'rlou.
Is “ELY AVE.
Linoolh 06011011, No; 4. O. U. A. Mi ‘
will be held
Douglas Fowlerrw. it. 0.. No.15. will
3,1n'eot tonight. LOUls NYARY, Msnsgsr. .
..
I At a meeting of the. directors of this
rate of four per cent. per annum was .
AND BOLSTER: FOR .... . “.80,
3: 30x. 3: 55, 4:15t 4: 29, 5:05x, 5:24
5: 28, 6: 01s. 6: 07, 8: 10x. 9: 25, 9:4”.
11:15x,12:.00x
Sundays.
A. M.—6:00, 82031:, 9:00;, 10:021.;
10:50x. ,
P, .\i.——12:10,1:.02x 3: 39:, 5: 03
5: 04, 6: 01x, :09x 8: 10x, 9: 00:, 9: 469,
10: 001:, 11:15x, 12: 00x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEWI'IAV,
A. M.:—1223x. 1:17x. 8: 05
9: 16x, 10:18,11:11x;11:57x.
P. M.—12:03, 1: 20. 3. 18x. 4: 28 5’1.
6:14x. 6:47, 72091:, 9:24x. 10: 51:;
11:06.
Sundays. ,
A. M.2——1 ' .231: 12131:, 72.43, 9:16
10: 19, 11:11x. _
P, M.:—-Il 571:; 22081:, 4246!, 6303.5
6:48, 7:09x.’ 8:28x, 9:24x-f, 10:08:,
10:51:. ‘
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBUI
1i A Iii—190 6:,13 82:27 11:59:.
P M. ——i: 25, 2: 282, 4. 38, 5: 24t, 8:39.
7: 22.
Sundays.
A. M.—10:37.
P ISL—2:15, 7:22.
'DANBURY TO SOUTH NOIW’
A, M.—6:00, 9:23, 8:00, 8:18, 19'
11:55., ' .
‘ P. LIL—4:21, 6:49, 8:30. ,
Sundays.
A. M.—7:55, 11:45.
P .M.—~6:48, 7:18x, 8:35.
x—eslgnliiea express.
t—Doos not run Saturdays; '
I-fisturdm only. ""
.II!’
erly and in dwellings which had es- A. M.—4:-ilx. 5:33, 6:45. 8:032.
called ”"9 ”ames- sisix. 9:15x, 10:02x, 10:05, 10:592.?
Before the fire. had been fairly 11,03. i
checked relief measures and plans for P. M.-—12:03. 1205‘ 2:0”. 2:57
Norwalk Chronicler