SATURDAY, JULY 4. 1914
m
r
4—
3*
Wants!
Classified
For Sale.
Miscella
Professional Cards, and
“Ads”——To Let,
Business and
1160118
Three Times, 50c.
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;
Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.
face or Caps, Double Price.
In Black-
r
5" WANTED
TO LET
WANTEDAYOL'XG MAN
18 in our work rooms,
body and Co, inc.
AHUI'T
L'luett, Pen-
14
WANTED—PIANO TUNING, REC-l3
lating and repairing;
guaranteed E, L. Beers,
Phone 21151-13.
Austin Ave.
13 3t
~— .
WANTED—BY ELDERLY WOMAN 111 the land 5'0“ “I“ 10 use
In Annri an family of adults, situa- ‘13 00
lion at housework.
Addlens H. 'C.,
Good plain cook.
cure Sentinel. 1'3 3t
WANTEDv—PUPILS TO TUT UR'necting rooms, water, gas, gas plate,: _
:lt modern improvements.
_ from railroad station and business cen-
satisi‘action “10-
I
TO LET—AI'GL‘ST lST, APART-
1ncn1, large; well ventilated rooms, all
Ten minutes
ter. .\1.
inquire J. Layton and t‘o.,
3'3 51
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—A FINE COLLECTlO
of books, consisting of voyages of
discovery, travels and historical werks,‘
all in good order. Andrew N. ’i‘a lor,
24 Woodward Ave, South .\‘0rwa.k.
o
TO LET—THE LOWER FLOOR 0F
.-._"_,_______. the St. John place at liowayton with
Rent
’loms, 182
1'3 4t
Address Seth B.
Pearl St.. Hartford, Conn.
TO LET—FURNISHED, TWO CON-
tor examination in high school sub-0001‘ stove and all conveniences for}
dects.
1101-4.
References gil e11.
WANTED—FOR THE USE or 7171:
Phone light housekeeping
1‘: 3t “981' depot.
j3 3t
TO LET—AT 2 HIGH ST.. TWO
Boy Scouts, 30 cots for two weeks athODeCtlng furnished rooms, with use
their camp. Kindly notify
Keogh or Ira 0. Gregory.
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
mile and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
“.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
029 tf
J2 3t
LOST
LOST—TOY BRINDLE BULL DOG,
female. Reward if returned to R. E.
Nicholas, Tokeueke. License number
13,213. 13 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES_
NOTICE.
I have it at last. What? Tip for
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinwork,
Plumbing and Heating because they
pave money,
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
1141 Wash. St.
1You are strong and web.
That's pleasant.
Non hope to remain so,
That's natural.
_ flour spine may get out of order,
That's possible.
iYou need some adjustments,
That's evident
Better start today,
That's wisdom.
[You want the best,
That's proper.
Painless methods,
That's discrimination.
See E. Barthel, D. 0.
That’s important
Offices 80. Norwaik and Stamford.
. That's the right place.
Delays are dangerous,
That’s alL
E. 11111171101. D. c.
53 Meadow St., South Norwalk,
7 to 8 p.171.
Joy Atlantic St, Stamford, 9 s.
m. to 5 p- m.
Spinal Analysis Free,
_
A Good Roof Test
isahardsnowstorm. Ifyour
'roof leaks, drop usa card or
’plione us. We will repair and
paint it all for one price, guaran-
leed,1cporsquarefoot. Callus
ER. Bradley8tCo.
.OENERAL ROOF AND MASON
‘ .1 ' cONTRAOTORS.
. ll‘l .Wushlnaton 3t. 80 Nomik, Conn
. Phone 781. "
‘7
, Elm“ Trees Sprayed
[,Beaupaln 8. Saunders
. ARBOROULTURISTS.
'soura NORWALK. cosh,
Dorl'on House
(Gregory Boulevard)
user NORWALK
to Order.
PhOno nos-12 or 373'
Judge'
214 East Ave ,1
FOR SALE—THE BRICK DWELL-
ing, 1N0. 74 West Ave., known as the
Rider house. bot 7.3 feet front and
170 feet deep, including garage and
barn. Terms will be made reaSOnable
and price very low. Address Christian
Swartz. j3 ti’
FOR SALE—1.30 STRONG, HARDY,
extra line Rhoda island Red
chicks, all hatched and ready to de
liver. Patterson, 4 Winfield St., East
‘Norwalk. ' j‘.’ "t
FOR SALE—SEVERAL RESIDEN
» i
3'3 31'
THE SOUTH NORWALK L‘
,3 .
i
porting local happenings.
tion.
and at the same time you will
mums sap. -2'1'":
3111111 :
The Sentinel has always been considered favorably by summer
residents at nearby shore resorts owing to its completeness. in re-
The present season is to be no ex: ep.
We want all newcomers to get the habit of looking for The
Sentinel every afternoon, because by so doing you will help us,
be reading a newsmper that
lshouid be in every family in Norwalk. We welco.» e contribu-
Itions of shore items. Either give them to our repCZ‘t'l-s,
\' them to the office or telephone them to us.
mail
Harbor View Beach
l
(l. Mt-Elroy of New York city,
taken a cottage for the summer.
has ,
‘1
F. F. \\ hitehead spent yesterday in
New York citv on business. 1
Miss Helen and Iillian (‘ornell of
New York (ity will be the guests of:
Mrs. W. ilailey over
Belllsland
Frank )l('.\'ulty,
l. is Ifl':
J1
of llre..t Nev", 1..
guest of Wilaui t‘. 1.4111131,
Miss Lorena Machaclllan will gve
l
1
‘a luncheon to some of lter frienis,
Monday.
it. Roe and family, of New York
city, are at the Sound View “011:3,
independence
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. (leorgc Connolly of'
New York city will be the guests of'v
Mrs, George Hayes for a few days.
Mr and Mrs R. Elbertson of“
of kitchen. Also one room for gentle “a ranging in price from ‘2 300 ,0 \ew York city will Spend a few dais
man 123
.,AlRY WELL FURNISHED BED-
rooms, delightful view, gas, hot and'
cold water, in a select home, on Sea-
view Ave. Table board if desired
Phone 430. 12 3t.
TO LET—TWO APARTMENTS IN
house in rear of City National Bank
building. Inquire South Norwalk Sav-
ing's Bank. 126 St
T0 LET—APARTMENT, FlVE
rooms and cellar, 41 Chapel St., fur-
nace, range, hot and cold water, gas,
front and back porch and barn.
Rent 315 month. inquire 64 South
Main St. 124 tf
TO LET—~STORE AND BASE-
ment. 85 North Main St. inquire at
M. Qutkowsky‘s furniture store, 87
North Main St. 124 it
To LET—~10 ROOM
Elizabeth St.
HOUSE "3
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition of the
nurse of the disease and the art of
adjusting the some Disease is caus-
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back. Even if 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 roster ed
through harmonizing the nerve sys~
toms in your body. Donnie troubles
given special attention; also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re
gret giving the Chiropractor s chance
to help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis. D. C.
04 Washington at. so. Nomlk. coda.
Graduate from Palmer School. the
discoverer.
COmpo Inn:
BOSTON POST ROAD. .,
Westport, Conn.
Service, a la Carte noted for
Steaks. Broilers and all Sea Foods in
season. . Amusements can be made
for banquets upon short notice.
CONCERT BY ORCHESTRA
oANcrNh EVERY EVENING.
MR8. M. LEVY.
Telephone connections, 98 Westport.
TELEPHONE can. 720.
a
-.——._ --————-
OPPORTUNITIES.
Each day brings new opportulRtios.
Idded possibilities, for those who
are alive to their chances and qtrlch‘
to take advantage of conditions.
There is always a way for the con-
scientious. skilled worker to get,
ahead—write s Sentinel Want Ad.
stating briefly and concisely your ex
~ Dorienoes; tell of your proficiency and
seek a positron where energetic well
directed service win result in dodhlte
advancement. '
The help wanted columns of The
Sentinel cover soot-y human) lint
of human endeavor. coon. “I“
inquire Mrs. R, Tarlov,1
102 Taylor Ave, city. Tel. No, 116541,,
1118 tr“
:9, :300 Less than coat Easy terms.
inquire at 40 llayview Ave.
' FOR SALE—CHEAP
gasolene launch; first- class condition;
llarker engine. Can be seen at llark
er Engineh Co, Norwaik, Conn. Ad
fildress ’1‘..(‘onklin, 22.3 Fifth Ave,
lNew Yorkh ,12 6t
l
1
FOR SALE—AT PRIVATE SALE,
household furniture inquire Mrs. A.
Kosteantos, 32 Lowe St_ jl 3t
For Sale or Rent
barge Single House, all imp1ove-
ments, attractively situated, on Ste-
vens street, Norwalk.
0. T. McGOVERN
IMlURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
155 Washlnaton Street,
south Norwulk. Conn. Tel. 845.
_ . A -___ ..a._ -. ...._ ..._..—--—
1913 A RECORD YEAR IN
TIMBER PRESERVATION
The most notable progress yet re
corded in the chemical treatment of
timber to prevent decay was made in
11913, according to a report recently
issued by the American Wood Preser-
vers' Association in co- operation with
the Forest Service of the Department
of Agriculture
1 The report states that 93 wood pre-
serving plants in 1913 consumed over
108 million gallons of creosote 011,20
‘million pounds of dry zinc chloride,
and nearly 4 million gallons for other
liquid preservatives With these the
plants treated over 153 million cubic
feet of timber, or about 23 per cent.
more than in 1912. The output from
additional plants unrecorded would in
crease the totals given.
impregnation 'of wood with oils and
chemicals to increase its resistance to
decay and insect attack, the report
goes on to say. is an industry which
1has becomeAmportant in the United
States only in recent years. in Great
Britain and most of the European
countries practically every wooden
cross-tie and telephone or telegraph
pole receives preservative treatment.
in the United States less' than 30 per
cent. otthe 135 million cross-ties an-
nually consumed are treated, and the
Ipropo'r treatment of an annual con-
sumption of 4 million miles may be
said to have scarcely commenced.
Real progress in the United States
dates from 1832. when the Kyanlslng
process, using bichlorides of mercury.
was developed. in 1837 two other pro-
cesses were introduced, the Burnett
process using zinc chloride. and the
Bethel process, using coal tar creosote.
' These last processes are very largely
in use today.
The idea of timber preservation at
first made very slow growth in this
country. on account of the large sup-
ply of cheap and durable timbers and
lthe general disregard shown toward ‘
economy in the use of natural re-
sources. In 1835 there were oniythree
pressure plants in the United States;
Eand in 1895 only 15 Since then, how-
ever, the industry has grown rapid-
ly; in 1913 there were 117 plants.
FOREIGN TRADE DRKOO BACK.
WASHINGTON, July 3 ,—é-Aithough a
world leader in the interchange of pro
ducts among its people, the United
States foreign trade is for short of its
Immediate possibilities.
J? 3t
20 FOOT
with Mr. and
Breeze.‘
Mrs S. Cowl at “The
——-Buy your furniture at Sterling
Furniture Co., 127 \\ ashington street.
1), E. Baxter of New York city, the
thief engineer 011 the Manhattan
Bridge and the Lexington avenue
subway will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Peck over the week-end.
Mr. Baxter will come up on his fine
yacht “Amy."
Miss Lois Beers will give a dinner
‘party to some of her friends today.
Among the guests will be Mr. and
Mrs, Mctfausland of South Norwalk,
and Mr, and Mrs. Gleason of Harbor
View.
SHERIF MAY COLLECT FROM
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
Attornechnsrsi' Light Makes Public
, Opinion Regarding Flncs of
soldlory.
HARTFORD, July 3.-—Company
commanders are notified by the 1111-
Jutnnt general in accordance with an
opinion lust given by Attorney- Gen
erai Light that where a writ is is-
sued to a sheriff for collection of
fines imposed on militiamen, that the
matter is entirely out of their hands,
as the sheriff is aceounlable to the
State.
The attorney-general says the writ
is in the nature of an execution and
that under the statute the sheriff
must make return within 30 days and
cannot make return that he Is an
able to do execution. The opinion
statei that the militiamen may un-
der the statute be lodged in jail and
be subject to the costs of their stay
titers for failure to pay fines, when
served with a. writ.
1‘
NORWICH CHAUFFEUR HURT.
NORWICH. July 3.,—Fred Gaucher,
chauffeur for Anhus Park, of Hanover,
had his collar bone broken this after-
noon about 5 o'clock, when the ma
chine he was driving turned turtle on
Main street, Baltic. Gaucher was
turning out. it was stated, to allow an-
other automobile, driven by a man
named Molner, from Baltic, to pass
him, and was crowded off to the side
of the street. When the rear wheel
struck the curbing of the gutter the
automobile turned over and Gaucher
was pinned under the steering wheel.
Otto F. Ernst. of this city, who was
with Gaucher. was not hurt.
Gaucher was taken to the Backus
Hospital here. -
DECLINES TO 31-: Po's'rMAs-rsn.
George N. Blukeslee, of North 1411- .
ven, who has been recommended by
Congressman Reilly for postmasterfi
said today he had decided not to ac-‘
cept the position, owing to his busi-~
ness.
"1 line that my business will" not
permit me to accept the position,"
said Mr. Blukesiee.
“i should not have allowed my‘
name to be considered, because with
all my farming and gardening inter»,
ests I could not take the place with-
‘ out making a‘ sacrifice financially.
No, I‘hdve not heard of anyone also
mentioned for the positiom’f
FIREMEN KEEP open House.
The members of Putnam Hose Codi-
pony and Old Well 119011 and Lad-
:week in New York_ city,
land is quile an addition to the island.
[III R SPIR
for a few days.
Arthur Waters after spending the
is ‘oacl. at
his home for the weekend.
The new sidewalk being buit
llrown and Hoyt is half complelel
~8va your furniture at
Furniture Co
Sterling
Murray Hail, the well known fiife
player of Brooklyn, N, Y, will be
the guest of William Thompson over
the week-end.
\‘erucn Jarboc, of the firm of Could
well Wingate, of New York city, will
be the guest of William R. Thompson
over the Fourth.
Dr. Walter Strohmeyer, a former
resident of Hello island, is back again
for a. few days. Dr. Strohmeyer n10-
tored up from New York city in ills
new car.
CHICAGO “DRY" FIGHT POSTPON-
ED.
CHICAGO, July 3.-—The fight to
make Chicago "dry" under the local
option not was put off until the Spi‘lilg
election of 1916 of a meeting of a com-
mittee representing the nnti-salooncr-
gnuiss‘tlons and the ministerial assu-
clation. in the meantime the “dry"
.. 127 Washington street.‘
forces will raise a fund of $25,000 1117'
the campaign. The fight will not be
started in 1910 unless the $213,000 is in
hand. it was stated.
The “wet and dry" issue was elimin-
ated as the decisive issue of the 191.3
mayoralty contest after a threehour
debate, when by an overwhelming vote
it was decided to defer the tight.
NAVAL CADETS LEAVE FOR
GIBRALTAR.
NAPLES, July 3.-—The American
squadron consisting of the battle-
ships Missouri, lllinois and ldaho.
with the cadets from the naval ucnd»
emy at Annapolis on board left' here
today for Gibraltar.
VAUD‘EVILLE ACTOR DEAD
NEW BRITAIN, July 3.—John
Walsh, sixty-one, a vaudeville actor,
who was appearing in a local theatre
with his son this week, died at his ho
tel last night following a strok of npop-
lexy which he suffered imme
ter he left the stage a alsh lived at Lavender-
30 Bedford street. New York. where
he has a wife and family. He had
been an actor for forty-two years.
CONDITION OF THE BANKS.
' NEW YORK, July 3.—The state 0
the actual condition of clearing hcuse
banks and trust companies for the
week (five) days shows that they hold
$10,589,450 reserve in excess of lega:
requirements. This is a decrease of
$20,768,400 from' last week.
_.—.. __
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK DIREC
TORSHIPS.
WASHINGTON, July 5.——Lists o:
nominees for directorships in the new
federal reserve banks were mailed to
electors today. The organization tom-
mittee has the names checked many
times to avoid errors.
DAY NURSERY SOON FOR
BRIDGEPORT HUNGARIANS
Rev S. F. Chemitzky, pastor of, St.
Stephen's :Roman Catholic Hungarian
Church, Bridgeport. is planning to es-
tabllsh at day nursery in his parish. He
received permission from Bishop John
J. Nilan, yesterday, and has announc-
ed thst as soon as he can secure suita-
ble sanitary quarters for the nursery
autos specialists In «um 117100.} Such a the conclusion of 1.11.1.1. of an Commit 1‘“ Planned to “her in the institution will be founded} Three
professional Md business «perch-sit the Department of Commerce after a the Fourth of July by kooplns (will spiel-s of Charity of the :Hungsrlan
are at the command 0! the users of careful study of statisticsl‘sbstrsct or house, and eutertaiins s lsrso um 1pc. will be in charge or the nursery
Sentinel Willi.
the United autos for 1913. made pub-
Inc today. American home trade It updwtchu. co 9'0. etc. am ready. duo to. Father on
her of vislto Refreshments of
There are many mothers 0; mallcbll-
s psrlzh
W -
W "”1 .m W M“! Wot about “0.000,.- but the fire 3 Batch and Bailey’s who go out to work during the day
www.mmvm-um mvmunmmtnmslmsi lumber Mi
, .IWummuuuqmmmm‘umo audit was around them. mm'lllcoroforths
summon-hm,
momma»
lhoprooeed-
midnightwhatbomm
‘- thousand. '
,mmtflmm.
and the day nursery wiifbe it been to
diately at go. 5; Pittsburgh, 0.
l
1
1
1
0
little children while the mothers arr
Leave your order
-n-R.M-d)-w- ‘ "“""fl'V‘- .0
Extra Spec 2118
early this week
EXTRA FINE WATERMEIJONS, EACH .................... 35¢
BEST (‘REAMERY BUTTER, A POI'NI) ................... 30¢
hasr morn. A HAG .................................... 70¢
iONA TOMATOES, 3 (‘ANS FOR ......................... 25¢
IONA PEAS, 3 CANS FOR ......................... 25¢
,.
Extra Stamps With Teas
it'll) \‘t'i’l‘ii l POUND AT .................................. 70¢
77. WITH 1 I’()l'.\'l) AT .................................... 60¢
(20 WIT?! 1 MILK!) AT .................................... 50¢
9‘ " I
extra Stamps w1th Coffees
30 WITH 1 I’OI’NI) AT .................................... 35¢
2'1 WITH 1 l’Ol'Nl) AT .................................... 32¢
‘20 WITH I POUND AT .................................... 30¢
THE GREAT A.
To . N0. 909.
& P. TBA (10.,
Free Def-very.
PITTSBURGH, July 3.—lt was
pitchers' battle that Pittsburgh won
from Chicago today, 2 to l. U'Too1e
was in the box for Pittsburgh and Lia-1
vender for Chicago, and each allow ed
only four hits. Chicago scored in the
second inning on Schmte s double and,
two infield hits. Pittsburgh did not?
score until the seventh wnen Konet-f
chy singled, Zimmerman tumbled Helm:
iy's grounder and Mitchell sacrificed,
Konetchy scoring and lieiiy advanc-
ing. Coleman singled, scoring Kelly.
Score: 1
CHICAGO.
ab r it po a e
Leach. cf ........... 4 0 1 2 0 U
110011.11 ............ 1 01100:
Saier, 1b ........... 4 U 0 ll 0 0
Zimmerman, 3b ..... 4 0 0 i ll ,
Schulte, il‘ .......... 4 1 1 i 0 t.
Sweeney, 21) ........ 1.‘ 0 0 5 2 u
Corriden. ss ........ 2 0 0 2 2 l:
Bresnahan. c ........ 3 0 0 1 3
Lavender, p ........ 2 0 1 0 4
Totals...........29 1 42411 I
'l’iTTSBURGH. :
ab r h po 11 0
Carey, 11 ........... 4 0 0 1 o i
M'aguer. ss ......... 3 0 0 2 i ‘
Viox, 2b ............ 4 0 l l 4
Mowrey. 3b ......... 4 0 1 0 2
Konetchy, 1b ........2 1 1 1 0 01
Kelly. of ........... 3 1 0 2 0 0
Mitchell, rf ......... 1 0 0 4 1 0
toiemuu, c ......... 3 0 ‘1 6 0 0
O'Toole, p .......... 3 0 0 0 2 0,
Totals ...........27 2 427 10 ..'
SCORE BY iNNiXGs:
Chicago ........0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—).
Pittsburgh ..0 0 o 0 0 02 0 x——2'
The summary—Twobase hits—Lav-
ender, Schulte. Stolen bases—Gods,
Mitchell. Double play—Mitchell to'
Konetchy. First base on bails-03‘
Lavender, 3; off O'Toole, 3. Passed;
bail——Bresnahan. First base on errors
~Pittsburgh, 2. Sacrifice hits—Corri-
den. Mitchell. Left on bases—Chica-
' Struck out—By
1: by O'Tole, 4. Time—
1:46 Umpires—Eason and Qnig'. ey. i
DEVORE TO JOIN BOSTON NA-
. TIONALS.
BOSTON, July 3.——“Josb" Devorc.
formerly of the New York Giants, will
‘ Join the Boston Nationals as a result
of a trade by which the Philadelphia
Nationals, of which he is now a mem
her, will receive John Martin, a third
baseman. in exchange, according to an
announcement by Manager Staliings.
of Boston. tonight. Martin played
with the Rochester internationals last
season.
President Gafiney, of the Boston
club, announced tonight that the fob
lowing players have signed contracts
for two or more seasons. Evers, Mn-
ranviile, Schmidt. Gowdy, Gilbert, Ru-
dolph, James and Strand.
INVESTIGATING NICARAGUA
TREATY.
WASHINGTON, July arinvestiga-
tion of “ally and all transactions af-
footing the proposed treaty between
the United States and Nicaragua," by
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit-
tee. was authorized in a resolution
adopted tcday by the Senate.
Roton
Point
lir, R. R. Wilcox announces that he
will give private instruction by ap-
pointment of all the modern dances
‘in the hotel hall room and at private
residences.
PHONE 500.
EN.Y.,N.H.&H.1tlt
Timetable
IN EFFECT JUNE 7, 1914.
0
0 SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A, M.—l:37x. 4:49", 3:34”, 5242!,
6: 09 6:57x7:19x,'f:46 8:1811, 13:59:...
9:18x. 9' .40 10: ‘l"x, 1025111, 11:51.
P. M.—l:1'lx, 11221:, 1:27, 3102!,
3:29, 4:421, 5:1.3x, 5:43. 6:02x, 6:47.
7:02x, 71451:, 3:42x, 10:le.
Sundays.
A. ills—12:? :"x, 4:48“, SIS-Ix, 5:42!,
8:54 10:33.\', ll 3.0 -'
P, M.——l‘.’ 30x2t'14x , 3 02\ 4:421,
0:43 6:021, 7:021, 7:112. 1:514 7:571,
8:061: 92 42x l0:in 1:03
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—4:4ix. 5:33, 6:45. 8:03x,
81511:, 9:15x, 10:02:, 10:05, 10:50:.
ii: 03.
P. .1.—- 2:0. 1:07., 220411, 2:51..
3:30x 31341714‘Wui‘3v524
.3: 28 6:01x, 6: 07, S: 10v. 9: 2.3 9: 40!,
ll 1;\.\, 12' 00\
Sundays. 1 i ‘
\I.——6:00_ 8:03x. 9:00x, iQ:02!..
101A50x.
P .\I.—12: 10, 1:02x. 3. 39x. 5: 021,
51,01 6: 01x 7:09\ 82101.9:0031, 9.40!
10: 00x, 11.131, 12: 00x. "
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN,
A. .‘i.-— 12:23x. 1:17x. 6:05 7:18.
3:16x. 10213111“, 11:.3'1'x.
P, lit—12:03,1:20.3:16x.4:23,
‘6:i4x. 6:47, T:09x_ 9:?1x.
11:06. ‘
5:17.
Sundays.
A. ill—12:2“ izi3x,
10:13, ll:iix.
7:43
P. iii.-—1i:’..7x. 2:0311, 4:46x. 6:101, ‘
6: 48, 7:09:(. S:‘.’8x, 9:24x-f, 10:031.
10:51.1
SOUTH NORWALK To DANBURV.“
A. M.-—1220 h. 1.1 S 27, 9. 59!.
P, M.—'l:2.' -282, 4: 38, 52341. 6. 20.
7:22.
_ Sundays.
A. M.-—10:3T
P M.—2:15.
”-00
d.—-.
nAnsunv to soon-1 NORWALKy
'A, 1\I.-——6:00. 7:23. 8:00, 8:13, 10:03:,
11:53. ,
P. .\I.—4:., 6:49, 8:30.
Sundays.
A. .‘I.~—7:55, 11:45.
P ill—6:48, hills. 3:35. ' ‘
x—Signlfies express.
f—Signillss stops on signal only.
1l—Dlscontlnued after June 21.
since: not run Saturdays.
z—-Saturdsys only. '
10:51:.
, 0210:.
Norwalk Chronicler