I FRIDAY, JULY 3, Igrs
m
I
}
Wants!
Classified “Ads”——To Let,
For Sale, Business and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SEN i‘INEL
Pak:';
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1...”. . .
lia.»i‘. '
..«uwn—v—
'3 amp. -
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Extra Specials
Leave your order early.this week
‘- maraggmrum-n
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty—Five Words or Less, 25c;
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional W 9rd, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.
... WANTED I TO LET FOR SALE l
WANTED—PIANO TIVNIXU, RICGI'- T0 LET—AIVGL‘ST IST, APART-. FOR SALE—A FINE COLLECTION
lating and repairing; saugmmiun ment, large, well ventilated rooms, all of books, consisting of voyages oi;
suaramppd p; L. Beers Austin Avg modern improvements. Ten minutes discovery, travels and historical works,;
l‘bune 3,343. 13 3, from railroad station and business cen- all in good order. Andrew N. Tailor;
P_..._. ___ -,._ ter. inquire J. M. Layton and (‘o., 24 Woodward Ave, South Norwalk
WANTED—BY ELDERLY WOMAN
in American family of adults, situa-
tion at housework.
Adlll'rSS II.
WANTED~PUPILS
C, (are Sentinel. jtl 3t
TO TI'TOR
for t‘lliillllllalloii in high school sub-
jects. References given. Phone
110“ j; zit
WANTED—FOR THE i'SIC OF THE
Boy Scouts, 30 cots for two weeks at
their camp. Kindly notify Judge
Keogh or Ira 0. Gregory. 12 3t;
f i
WANTED—CARS FOR. STORAGE.
right by South Norwalk staflon.‘
,Vaast Bros.’ Garage, 17 Chestnut
St. South Norwalk. 126 (it
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS;
cattle and poultry. Best market pricesi
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
35.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
029 tf
LOST
LOST~TOY BRINDLE lit'lJ. DOG.
female. Reward if returned to R. E.
Nicholas, Tokcneke. LiCeuse number
13,219. 13 3t
LUST—0N BELLE ISLAND, A
gold bracelet. Return to P. 11, Money.
11 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES
NOTICE.
1 have it at last What? Tin for,
rooting, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having the repair their Tinworlr,
Plumbing and Heating because they
nave money. ‘
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
.1“ Wash. 8t. Phans 1106-12 or 378
iYou are strong and well.
That's pleasant.
lYou hope to remain so,
That's natural.
Hour spine may get out of order.
That's possible.
Non need some adjustments,
That’s evident.
Batter start today,
That's wisdom.
Non want the best,
That’s proper.
Painless methods,
That's discrimination.
See E. Barthel, D. C.
That“ s important.
Offices So. Nor-walk and Stamford.
That’s the right place.
Delays are dangerous
That's alL
.E. BARTHOL. D. C:
53 Meadow St., South Norwalk,
, 7 103 P-m-
.07 Atlantic St., Stamford, g a.
m. to 5 pm.
Spinal Analysis Free.
. AlGood Roof Test
is a hard snow storm. If your
roof M,lcaks drop us a card or
ens. We will repair and
paint it all for one price, guaran-
teed. it: per square foot. Call as
E R Bradley 8100.
OINIRAL ROOF AND MASON
OONTRAGTOKI.
11 Washington Bi. lo Nomlk, conn
“ Phons 781.. .
Good plain cook.’
Elm, Trees Sprayed
BeIllliiiiiii & Saunders -
inc. 1'3 251 ‘
TO LET—THE LOWER FLOOR 01'“
the St. John place at Rowayton, with
all the land you want to use. Rent
$12.00. Address Seth R. Toms, 182
Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. 1'3 it
TO LET—FURNISHED, TWO CON-
- necting rooms, water, gas, gas platen;
cook stove and all conveniences for
light housekeeping. 214 East Ave.
near depot. 3‘3 3t
T0 LET—AT 2 HIGH ST.. 'I‘W0\
iconecting furnished rooms, with use
,of kitchen.
Also one room for gentle-
man. j2 dt
cold water, in a select home, on Sea-
view Ave. Table board if desired.
Phone 430. 12 3t
T0 LET—EIGHT ROOM HOUSE.
centrally located, on Woodward Ave.
Inquire C. Riccio, store, Cross St.
31 3t
s
ter St. Rent 925 per month. Apply
to Edward Farrell, 24 Havlland St.,
South Norwalk. jl 3t
TO LET—TWO APARTMENTS IN
rooms and collar, 41 Chapel St.,
nace, range, hot and cold water, gas,
front and back porch and barn.
Rent 815 month. inquire 64 South
Main St. ’ 124 tf
TO LET—STORE AND BASE-
Ellzabeth St. Inquire Mrs. R, Tarlov.
102 Taylor Ava, city. Tel. No 1165-5.
alS tf
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the suns. Discuss is cans-
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back. Even “done in childhood
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 restored
through harmonizing the nerve an
terns in your body. Female troubles
given special attention: also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re
not giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.
Magnetic treatments given rhino.
1‘. Francis, D. C.
“Washington at, Go. Norwslk. Conn.
Graduate frcm_Palmsr School. the
discoverer.
Compo inn
Westport, Conn‘
Service, a la Carte, noted for
Steaks. Broilers and all Sea Foods in
season. Arrangements can be made
for banquets upon short notice.
CONOERT BY ORCHESTRA
DANCING EVERY EVENING.
MR8. M. LEVY.
Telephone Connections, 98 Walloon.
TELEPHONE CAhi. no.
-. ......v—r .
DorlOn Hones
Tannery Boulevard)
esar NoawsLK.
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
4
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 newc0mers to get the habit of looking for The
Sentinel every afternoon, becaUSe by so doing you will help us, |
and at the same time you will be reading a newspaper that,
should be in every family in Norwalk. We welcome contribu-
tions of shore items. Either give them to Our [apartms’ mail
them to the office or telephone them to us
Bell Island
anti Lirent .\' s'al l .atI.l
Roton Point
w - i ,
3" '51- i’ublic sentiment has been aroused “4”)
almost to the boiling over point in
George Smith are spendng today
EXTRA FINE \\'.~\'1‘HR.\II‘II.U.\'S, ICAI'II .................... 35¢
IIILS’I (‘I'r A'llIrJil IIIITTICR, A I’Ol‘Ni) ............ . 30¢
BEST FLUI‘R, A HAG .................................... 70¢
IONA 'i‘UNIA'i‘OES, 3 ('ANS FUR ......................... 25¢
IONA l‘I-IAS, .3 CANS FOR ......................... 25¢
I
Extra Stamps With Teas
110 WITH 1 I'OI'NI) A'I‘ .................................. 70¢
77. WITH 1 I’UL'NI) AT .................................... 60¢
till WITH 1 I’UI'ND AT .................................... 50¢
AIRY, WELL FURNISHED BED,
rooms, delightful view, gas, hot sndi
T0 LET—LARGE STORE, 44 WA-I
fur-‘
merit. 85 North Main St. inquire at;
M. Gutkowsky's furniture store, 87:
North Main St. a 124 tf.
FOR SALE— THE BRICK DWEI-J.
ing, No. 74 \\ est Ave. known as the
Rider house. Lot 7.3 feet front and
170 feet deep, including garage and
barn.
and price very low. Address Christian
Swartz. . j3 tf
FOR SALE—lJO STRONG, liARI)Y,,
xtra fine illiode Island Red
:hicks all batched and ready to do
:liv.er Patterson, 4 Winfield St., last
Norwalk. j2 3t
FOR SALE—SEVERAL RESIDEN-
ces ranging in price from 82,300 to
58.500.146ss than cost. Easy terms.
Inquire at 40 Bayview Ave. '2 3t
FOR 8ALE~CHEAP.
gasolene launch;
llarker engine.
er Engine Co,
firstclass condition;
Can be seen at Bark-
Norwalk Conn. Ad-
To LET—25 110x110»: sr. THREE :ressy’i‘.kl‘3. conklm' 225 mm Ase
small rooms, :7, to small family. Iii-, ew or ' J" m
quire 13. Policy, 29 Monroe St, )1 zitl
FOR SALE—AT PRIVATE SALE.
lhouseliold furniture inquire Mrs.
Kosteantos, 32 Lowe St. 11 iii
For Sale or Rent
Large Single House, all improve-
ments, attractively situated, on Ste~
vcns street, Norwalk.
C. T. McGOVERN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
155 Washington Street,
house in rear of City National Bank “In“ N°""”" Conn. T“ “5'.
building. Inquire South Norwalk Sav- , . ... ...-..
ing's Bank. 126 (it
TO LET—APARTMENT, FI\'1«:——l[BAl NDIIBES
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court. July 2, A. 1)., 1914.
l Whereas, written application has
been made to this Court for the ad-
misslon to plooate of a certain written
instrument as and for the will of Mar-
garet Lockwood, late of Norwalk, in
said District, deceased.
l Ordered, That said application be;
TO LET—10 ROOM HOUSE 23'heard and determined at the l’robatel
office in Norwalk, on the 9th day of
July, 1914. at. " o'clock afternoon and
.that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order In a newspaper hav-;
ing a circulation in said District, at
least five days before said day of
hearing.
' HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
ORDER OF NOTICE,
Dis'trnct of Norwalk. ss., Probate
Court. July 2. A. D., 1914.
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this Court by the admin-
istrator of said estate, praying for
reasons therein set forth. for an order
authorizing him to sell certain real as-
tate of said estate.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at 'the Probate
office in Norwalk, on the 10th day’o‘I
July, 1914, at 10 o‘clock forenoon, and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons therein by publishing this
order in a newspaper having a circula-
tion in said District, at least the days
before said day of hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
Judge.
MORE THAN SUFFRAGE WILL
PASS.
For more than sixteen centuries the
thunders of the pulpit have been
launched against feminine fashions"
and It isnct on record that lovely we
man has/abated a single flounch or
fiummery in all that time. From hoops
to hobbies. from crlnoiines to bat vas
riety of costume best described by
; \ths irregular but expressive tor of
"breechaioons,' she has Worn what
’ she pleased, and allowed her alleged
lord and
my.
early days of'ths faith, dospite’Ohry‘
custom and St. Augustine, and ssh will
star to rsv, admin—and
I
Terms will be made reasonable.
20 FOOT:
A. ,
Estate of Nelson Lawson, late of:
She had-hoi- own pwsy‘rui‘ _the .
have it now in defiance of all benches '
of bishops and thirds of assorted sid- : '
osrlvtiigsissssssstota.
relation to the endeavors of wealth;
residents of Tokeueke and Butler‘s
island to 510p the use of the caroilsal
and roller coaster at Roton Point. by
means of an injunction. Neville Bay-
ley, manager of the park, has intimat
led that should this attempt prove suc-
‘cessful and should he be obliged to
discontinue running these two at trac-
tions the park will be closed to the
public. This, then means that the
people of The Norwalks will have no
,sumnicr resort for recreation between
‘liye N, Y., and New Haven, Conn,
and both of these places can be reach
ed only at considerable expense and
loss of time.
i A hearing, probably in this city,
will be held in the matter on Friday
of next week. and the people of this
city are liractlcally unanimous in af~
fording Manager Hayley their moral
suppOrt in his efforts to conduct the
prettiest and cleanest park on -L‘on-
inacticut‘s coast in an orderly and
temperate manner. As one prominent
citizen put it: "We are not fighting
Mr. llziyley‘s fight. We are fighting
[to proetct the interests of the people
:01 Norwulk and vicinity,"
1 The following is a resolution a'iopt-
led by the (‘ounty Workers for S‘ut-
trace in i‘airlleld (‘ountyz
Resolved: “e the (‘ounty \\ orkers
lfoi Suffrage In Fiiirileld County, or:
lliezirtlly endorse the present success-
ful movement to make lioton l'omi a
saf~~ and mind playground for the
lchildren and a recreation park for
the IK’ODIE.
We find here no objectionable tes‘
tures and many fine ones.
We should greatly deplore tiny ac-
ltlon which might throw this lovely
spot iniot hands of a manage-
ment less scrupulous.
, A letter follows from Miss 1). s.
I’,innco of Norwalk, “'IlI(Il best ex.
prtsses the general sentiments of the
women of this vicinity on the sub-
ject of the suit brought against lio-
ton:
i Norwalk, June 9th, 1911.
1 am writing specifically now upon
a theme 1 presented to our women at
the Federation. namely, the present
lrevival of the onetinie‘ ‘happy hunting
ground. " Rot0n Point The whole
lplace has been restored to its proper
'position as a resort for families and
for the people of moderate means, an-
tirely “cleaned u" as it were and we
Norwalk women are awfully glad and
pleased and we feel that the women
of the whole state ought to help these
fine men who know how to run and
to keep a decent place. i have taken
[the liberty of giving a card of intro-
!duction to the Norwalk representative
of the Point, Richard Fitch, to yOu
because I knew you would help him
if you could In his purpose of getting
I
‘combat an attack on Roton by some
moneyed interests. The scheme is
apparently to drive out the present
management by using the plausible
Sundays. I feel somewhat deeply on
this subject for 1 am one of those
with on day but Sunday to get any
fresh air and I think it is a pretty
selfish move on the part of the rich
man with seven days to amuse bim-
seli‘ to try to shut up the breathing
place the one day of the worker.
you have not been over to Roion 1 do
what Mr. Bayley, the manager, has
done.
and June 29th are to get together a
as pr€lly
the New York places where we have
our annual luncheons. I should feel
It a calamity if this present manage-
ment were driven out as they must
if they
strong stand that no liquor shall be
sold ought to be the best argument
in the world to influence the decent
citizens. I think.
Yours cordially.
D. S. PINNEO,
'Fedcrstion Secretary.
—. m*
A
and inexpensive stuns or coininusi.
Isome decent Darien citizens‘ help to‘
plea of wanting the place closed on.
If:
wish you would go there and see=
We have had two club "par-’
ties" down there, the newly formed,
Community Club and a private affair.
hundred county suffraglsts and it fat
and delightful as any 01'
cannot make it‘ pay. Their:
Miami Whitman I sure; action. ing in" place of the usual buttons.
“"9“- Th" I“ OW way clip?! for guestroom doors. and so var-
m who tea is the assortment that one is sure
a t St 'th c if
Alexander Belmer of “bite l‘iiin ‘ . , X [a _ amps WE ‘0 ees
N. Y., will be a \isitor at the is uni '30 “11‘“ 1 Pill DD AT -------------------------------- 35¢
:IUWIWW 25 WITH 1 rorxp AT .................................... 32¢
Leslie may. an” Spending a my: 20 WITH 1 i’OL'ND AT .................................... 30¢.
days in New York city, has returned
I
to his home.
.————__.. I
'Iiiss Elinor Maliktadt of New York
city, is spending a few days with \lis 3
Dorothy Wright.
le. N. 909.
THE GREAT A. &'P. TEA (30.,
tFree Dehveiy.
“""~ I
Herbert Thompson, after spending
the week In Brooklyn, N. Y., will re
turn home today.
Norwalk Country Club
The tennis tournament which has
been going on at the (‘ountry Club
will be brought to a close with the tin-
ai matches tomorrow. Today, weather
permitting, ,the semi-finals in the
men's singles and men's doubles will
be played. Martin Lehmaier has Frank
VanBuren as his opponent in the sing-
les and Messrs Jolin Realty and Harry
Earle will play Frank and Robert \‘an'
Buren in the doubles. Louis leanord
Miss Helen Smith will have as lit‘t
guests over the Fourth, ilisseslielen
and Alice McNulty, of Great Neck. 1..
l.
l
Sidney Wintringflam has purchased
new sails for his fast sailing canoe,
and promises to make the rest of the
boys go some to catch him In the races
tomorrow.
and Josephine
Misses Charlotte _
. l
Traendly, of Rowayton. entertained WI“ play ”‘9 “I'm” 0f the 5")ng
Lorena \IBCIAchlIiIIl Ftltel Monev match In dtlie finals tomorrow an
wheeler and Lane will meet the vist»
ore of the doubles match.
HENRY W. DENISON DEAD.
TOKIO, July 3.——Henry Willard
l)e:iison, legal adviser of the Japanese
department of foreign affairs since
1890. died today in St. Luke's Amtr-
lcati hospital. Mr. Deni-son was strick-
en with paralysis a week ago.
The announcement of Mr. Denni-
son's death was withheld for several
hours in accordance with Japanese
custom, in order to permit the emper-
or to confer the decoration of the
_ grand cordon of the order of Paniow- '
tits on him.
A euolgistic statement in regard to
the services of .\Ir. Dennison was lat-
er issued by the Japanese forelgn of-
George Smith, Arthur (‘lurk and Iliir-
ry hincLat-hlan, of Bell island, yester-
day.
The beach sports promise to be very"
exciting, according to the large num-
ber of entries received. There will be
about twenty events and In each event
there are more than ten entrants, so
far.
The Bell Island baseball team will
play the Rowayton Scouts, tomorrow
morning. at 10: 30, at Roton Point
Park. The Bell Island team would
like to arrange a game with the N01
walk Country Club.
Mrs. W. D. Baldwin, Mrs. Edwin
Hooper and Misses Eugenia Baldwin
and Marie Crosby,
0‘ Danbui'y. have, fice. in it he was hailed as one of the
returned home after spending 80m” greatest benefactors of Japan. ‘It
time at the "MINI“ cottage, at "9”“ concluded: “The whole Japanese na-
ISIBII‘I- tlon joins in the sentiment of thank-
"" . fulness and indebtedness for the dis-
The "3““1 Sunday night twiligh: tinguished services of Mr. Dennison
gospel services, held at ‘lielle island and In the expression of sorrow at
for a number of seasons, will be re- his departure."
sinned next Sunday night at 7 o‘clock “en”. Willard Dennison, who was
at Foster Park, and. “'I" be continued born at Guild Hall, Vermont, May it,
every Sunday when the weather is 111- 1846, studied law at the. Columblan
vorable until August 3lst. Gospel (now the George Washington) Uni~
messages WI” be given at "‘93" 58" verslty. His first connection with
vices by pastors of churches, evan‘ Japan was when he went there as
gelists and home and foreign missicn- American vice consul at Yokohama.
arles. The Bible school at Ellm Later he was appointed by the Japan.
Home (Rev. William James) will also (.38 government legal adviser to the
be held every Sunday afternoon at 4 ministry of foreign affairs. but the
o'clock. with classes for children and title was a purely formal mm as his
adults, advice was nearly always asked for
by the Japanese government in con
nection with every phase of its diplo~
matic relations with foreign countries.
He was highly regarded by all the
foreign ministers under whom he
served and by the Japanese nation in
general. He was appointed to repre-
sent Japan in drafting the treaty of
peace with Russia at Portsmouth. N.
11.. in 1905. and he was also the tech-
nical delegate of Japan to the second
peace conference at The Hague.
Mr~ Dennison received several dec-
orations from the Japanese govern‘
ment. He married in|1837, Helen
‘ Wilder Cross of New York. ‘
J__—-._._--
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
i Kind words and bald‘hcrds never
dye.
.Silence Is the wisest argument of an
ignorant man.
Many 1'. bar ..iless looking bottle con
tains a lot of fish stories.
And one good action is worth more
than a hundred good intentions.
Gold may be the key to society. but
poverty is the strongest bar.
Dreaming sweet dreams comes as
natural to a girl as a fly to a plate
of butter.
With one foot in the grave it does
'5t take a man very long to get there
with both feet.
(One way not to be happy is to
have more timoand moneyibzin you
know what to do with. ‘
A maid of. twenty tries to act like a
widow of forty, a widow of forty tries'
to act like a maid of twenty—and
there you are. —Chicago Daily News. ,
—
Harbor View Beach
F. F. Whitehead is spending today
in New York city on business.
'Mrs. W. Dalley will entertain Mr.
and Mrs. Cornell of New York cit)‘
over the 4th.
; G. McElroy and family of New
York city have taken a cottage for
the summer months.
i William Kretsch of New York city
will be the guest of Charles White-x
head over the holiday.
‘ E. A‘. Candeld of New York city,
has taken possession of the Idle Hour
cottagefor the summer. a
The club tennis court Is being put
in shape for tomorrow. The back-
stops have been painted, and the taps
I and net are ready as soon as the small
stones have been swept off.
Daniel Gleason, who has been spend
lng a. few days in Bridgeport with H.
lPhlllip, has returned to his home.
‘Mr' Phillip will spend a few days at
the Manans Cottage as the guest of
iDanlel Glenna. ‘
' A smart blouse ot‘white china silk
has lscings of black ribbon for fasten-
, Very attractive are the brass knock-
t 4......—
Ito find the or three to one's liking. I Sentinel advapsy.
lng your figure for life.
accustomed to crouch down in your
seat at school, if you walk with stoop- .
ed Shoulders, if you stand so that can ,‘ ‘»
hip is higher than the other, if you ‘
twist your head to one side, he cor»
taiu that this will be your appearance
when you have grown to manhood 0t
womanhood.
and your abdomen in when walking.
Do not crouch down on your spine
when seated.
the hip bones support the weight of
all the upper part‘ of the body; that
is why they are made so broad and ‘
strong.
touch the wall when you stand facing
it, your body is in good position.
through Sentinel Want
contain from time
rooms that are for rem
STRAIGHTEN UP.
While you are growing you are form
if you an
Keep your head up, your chest out.
When standing man
if your nose, chest and toss
_.,.__...__.
Most people locate furnished rooms
Ada, which
to time lists of
N. v., N. lit-.1. alt
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK. .
9:
6:09, 6:373, Elixir. 7:16, 82181:, 23:59:.
1911,9240. 10:33x, 102511;, 11:51.
P. M.——~1213x. 1:2;‘x. 1:27, 3102!.
8:
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK-
Sfilx, 9:15x.
11:03.
a
n)
1111531, 12:00x.
10:
5: (ii ii. 01x .;09x 8: 10x 9: 00x. 9: 40
10: 00x. 11: 1:le 12: 00x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAV-I
9.163. 1018 ilil‘lx ll
6: H\. (3: I? T 09x 9: 24x, 10:51::
11:06. ‘
' Sundays. ' ' .
A. Mir—12:23:: 1:13x. 7:43, 9:16;,
10:19, lizllx.
6:48.
1027.111.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURV
7:22.
nausunv TO SOUTH nonwnifi.
11:53.
:29, 4:42x. 5:13x, 5:43.
:02x,
:45,
:OGx.
AA. 11—-
P
Timetable [‘1
IN EFFECT JUNE 7,1914.
A. M.~l:IIIx. «II-Iii. 71:31.1, 5:121, '
61021:, 6:47.
7:43x_ 9tl‘lx, 10:18.1.
Sundays.
A. his—12:23.21, 4148‘, 5:3“, 5:421, L‘.‘
.31, 10:3331, 11:130. ,
P, DI.‘122:~IIX.
0:02v. Ttllflx
(Mix, idzlsx,
fitIS.
10:05,
A. S :031.
10:501. "
.\l.—-4:ilx. 5:33,
102021;,
1’. hI.—~‘l‘2707‘..
30x. 13:53.4:15t
2-8 6: 01v. 9' 07,
1:07», 22043,"’2’“. ,,
1129. :‘Mle, 5:24. f
Szlt‘x. 9:25, 9240!.
Sundays.
A zit—.6 .00 s: 03x 0: 00x, 1o: 09:.
)OX.
P_ 11—12: 10.
l: 01‘. 1391',
6:05
DIX.
P. .\I.—~I'2:0‘l, 1:20 311611. £28,51qu
A. M.—12:'."'.‘. lzli'x
7:19;
2:08x, 1:401. 6:19;
9:2ix-f, 19:08:,
717v.
5:;‘Sx,
I’. .\I.——-ll:
7:09X.
K. )I.—-I.20 5:13 R._7, 9. Stir.
P, .‘I.—I.25, -.282. 4133.55.42 6: 20.
Sundays.
.,-
M .—2
A. it—czoo, 7:23, 8:00. 5:13. 10:03:",
P. .\i.——i:21,6:49,8:30
Sundays.
A. li.:—7 55, 11: 45
P Liz—ll 48 7: 18;. 8: 35
x-Signifles express.
f—«Signiiies'stops signal only,
];——Discontinued gr June 21. 5,
i—Does not run urdays. , '
z—Ssturdays only. '
Norwalk Chronicler