t.
[1 mar... them int-most mamm’a‘wmmu Ior qummwmnmsmmmuiuutummm
;~ '1: met» f~ 1 -
i TUESDAY, JULY 7, rout
.-
,..... THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL PAL-L 1 r’. :12!
E = =— E J. — "—v~— ——~-— ——-‘-'—' " " 3
ants!
For Sale,
Classified “Ads”——To Let.
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
Business and
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c;
,SHflli 3
_3:
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
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
reporters, mail
Bell Island
There will be a euchre and vvhist
Iwood and had to be attended by a phy-
sician this morning.
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Blacn-
face or Caps, Double Pr1ce. ‘
.1 WANTED l ' TO LET FOR SALE
WANTED—SELECT rizorm: AS TO LET-F01 it Rooms. sut‘oxn,‘ 100 VISITING CARDS, 39c Landfill?!“ ‘0 the 0m“ 0‘ telephofle them to 115-
paying guxsts at my home, “varjpd floor, 60 Osborne Ave. Apply 57 Os—.case free. 100 imitations with two en I
View \'iii.1.“ .3; Seuview Ave. Good borne Ave - jti 3t \elopes 54. Orders called for and
. - . 1 . delivered. R. ii. McLellan Norwalk.‘
.1 bl. no at .. . » 1
I“ I? . ”I II” huimu‘Id‘I‘g‘ “I TO LET—FOIR ROOMS novvx Phone 55; 31:31
conveniences, Phone 450. Miss ilelen .
’i‘avior. 1'? 3t stairs 36 Osborn Ave. Rent 59. ln-I I
' - g quire on premises. 16 3H FOR SALE — FAST DRIVING
A MOTHER AND DAYGIITIGR
[our years old are looking for a con-
genial home with (‘atholic family for
board and room. permanent; country
prel’crrcd, in or near The Norwaiks.
Stan particulars in detail as to price.
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS, FIRST
i
I
floor and gas; Connecticut Ave.;'
rent $10. Apply ii. Beebe, Connecti-
cut Ave. 3'6 6t1
TO LET—THE LOWER FLOOR 0F
horse, perfectly fearless Also :0 ft.
sail skiff. Would make good power
boat. Charles Smith, 22 Lowndes I
Av.e Tel. 1361. jti 3t
WILL SELL FOR CASH on ox
locat1 on etc. Address G L, care Sen- the St. John place at llowayton withle‘ISy terms, one Marion 5 passenger
tinel j6 3t
WANTED—\OUNG MAN ABOUT
18 in our work rooms.
body and Co 0..
WANTED—4‘0 BUY ALL KINDS
1‘4 3t1
all the land you want to use. Rent
181122.00 Address Seth B. Toms 182
Pearl St. Hartford, Conn. j3 4t
Cluett Pea- -
To LET—~APARTMEVT, FIVE
roonis and collar 41 Chapel St., fur-
nace, range, hot and cold water, gas,I
touring car; one Haynes .‘1 passenger
car. Inquire C. S. llyxbee, 3 Cedar
jo‘ 3t
FOR SALE—THE BRICK DWELI
ing, No. 74 West Av.e known as the‘
Rider house. Lot 75 feet front and
cattle and poultry. Best marketprices front and back porch and barn‘ {170 feet deep, including garage and
paid
Friedman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1161
029 tf
STILL OLAIMS *WOIMII'
KILLED IIIIS. BAILEY
(t‘ontinued from First Page.)
Into the slaying of Mrs. Louise Bailey
on June 30. in the office of Dr. Edwin
IL‘aI'nlan, and the announcement that
the Nassau County Grand .lury would
begin an investigation of the case on
(Thursday next. led to reports today
_that the testimony of the most impor1
tant witnesses was being withheld.
while clues developed at the hearing
yesterday could be followed up. A
disagreement between Coroner Norton
and Sheriff I’ettlt also was hinted at,
and it even said that the sheriff and
district attorney had determined to
present their case to the grand jury,
thereby ignoring the coroner's in-
guiry, ‘
District Attorney Smith made no
effort today to conceal his theory of
the case. lie insists that the murder
was accomplished by a woman, but so
for has kept the object of his sUs-
pit-ion a secret. The district attorney's
action in retaining a detective agency
to investigate the murder. served to
prove in the minds of runny who have
,watched the progress of the cube, that
the county officials were not satisfied
with the results already obtained and
now proposed to draw their clues to a
head for presentation to the grand
UUry.
Aside from developing a case based
on his own theories the head of the
detective agency, it was intimated.
was prepared to investigate the stories
told by Dr. Cnrman and W. P. W. Huff
that they were shot at by an unknown
man. Half who resembles Dr. Carman.
told the police that he believed the
shots fired at him were intended for
the doctor. Dr. Carnian yesterday in-
sisted that the man who fired at him
was riding a bicycle which he guided
with his right hand. using his left to
fire the revolver This follows his the—
ory that a left handed man fired the
shot that killed Mrs. Bailey.
Another clue being followed today
has to do with a threat alleged to have
been made by a woman that “I'll mur-
der that man if it takes all my life".
,The woman according to the infor-
mant. pointed to Dr. Carmen as the
. object of her anger.
DISEASE KILLS BEES.
In the hope of checking the ravages
of what is known as the Isle of Wight
disease, which has devastated English
hives. in many parts of the country;
ten‘miilion Dutch bees have arrived in
England from Amsterdam on boardthe
steamer Zaanstrom.
These bees are the last hope of Eng-
llsh beekeepors, and as they are sup-
1 pound to be immune, It is expected they
:will do much good.
The ten million beef? from the hold
. to! the Zaanstrom were carried in 300
shops, thirteen boxes and six hives.
The shops are closed on Ithe bottom
with sucking, in which notes had worn will. therefore, take the cards that man.
bore and there in the/ course of the are on my dressing' table and leave business.
voyage. Through these holes sevaral
bees escaped and new gayly around
Extra prices for fat calves.’ [Rent ‘15 month.
06.00 for bob valves to fatten H.1‘
ldrlve out to make a few cells.
inquire 64 South
Main St. 124 if
TO LET-STORE AND BASEv
ment. 85 North Main St. Inquire at
M. Gutkowsky's furniture store, 87
North Main St. 124 if
TO LET-10 ROOM HOUSE 23
Elizabeth St. Inquire Mrs. R_ Tarlov.
102 Taylor Ave, city. Tel. No. 1165-5.
1118 tf
‘
=1.
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 cauo
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 restored
through harmonizing the nerve syn
toms in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re~
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis, D. C.
I4 Washington St, So. Nor-walk. Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School, the
discoverer
|
I Barker engine.
barn. Terms will be made reasonable
Iand price very low. Address Christian
Swartz. j3 tf
eon SALE—CHEAP. 20 FOOT
gasolene launch; first-class condition;
Can be seen at ilark-
er Engine Co. Norwalk. Conn, Ad-
dress 'I‘. E. Conkiin. 225 Fifth Ave
New YOrk. j‘.’ tit
For Sale or Rent I
Large Single House, all improve—
ments, attractively situated, on Str-
vens.strcet. Norwalk.
c. T. McGOVERN I
INSURANCE AND ".EAL ESTATE
155 Washington Street,
Iouth Norwalk. Conn. Tel. 345.'
Lesr
LOST—RED SWEATER. REWARD
for return to Norwalk Hotel. )7 3t
LOST—CHRISTMAS Chllli BANK
book. containing $1.00. Finder may
keep the money if they will return
book to the bank. 17 3f
I
LOST—LARGE SOLITAIRE lllA
mond brooch. Reward for return to
Frank T. Brundage, Taylor and Gold
euI or telephone 1391-3. 31; 3t
Compo Inn
BOSTON POST ROA O.
westp‘ort, Conn.
Service, a la. Carte, noted for
Steaks. Broilers and all Sea Foods In
season Arrangements can be made
for banquets upon short notice.
CONCERT BY ORCHESTRA
DANCING EVERY EVENING.
MR8. M. LEVY.
TelephoneIConneetlomI 98 Westport.
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Elm Trees Sprayed
Beaupain 8. Saunders
ansoncuuunlsrs. ,
sourn nonwnuc conn.
CARDS, PLEASE.
A young married woman had Just
[acquired a new broughsm and a new
footman to match.
“John. " she said, one day, "we will
i shan't get out of the carriage; you
one of them at each ho_u_se we stop at."
“Very good, ma’sm. "
But .
‘ See a. Barthol. n. (2.
BUSINESS NOTICES I
NOTICE.
I have it at last. What? Tin forl
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. \‘ilse people
are having me repair their ’l‘lnworlt,
Plumbing and Heating because they.
save money.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
I41 Wash. 8:. Phone 1106-12 or 378'
You are strong and well.
That's pleasant.
You hope to remain so.
That's natural.
Your spine 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. .
That's important.
Offices So. Norwallr and Stamford.
That's the right place
Delays are dangerous,
That's all.
E. BARTHOL. D. c.
63 Meadow St, South Nonnlk.
7 to 8 p. m.
:07 Atlantic St.. Stamford. 9 a.
m. to 5 p« m.
Spinal Analysis Free.
I
time was had by all present. I
party at the Bell Island Club this after
noon.
MISS Ruth Roe, after spending a few
days at the Sound How, has returned
to her home in New York city.
liammet Norton will be at Hickory
Bluff for the summer months. Mr. .\'or-
ton will arrive this coming Friday.
——Buy your furniture at Sterling
Furniture (10.. 127 Washington street.
A. McCrady. who has been the guest
of Edgar Moeiler for the last few days,
will return to his home in New York
city today.
Alice and Helen McNulty will re-
turn to their horn! in Great Neck, L. 1..
today. They havebeen the guests of
Helen Smith.
\fiss F. Owens, who has been the
guest of Elizabeth and (‘larn Kent for
two 11 eeks, has returned to her honie/
in\ 1 evv York city.
Miss Anna Scanlon, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. who has been the guest of Miss
E. Farrell for a few days, left yester-
day for her home in New York city.
The first of the regular Tuesday
night dances will be held at the Nor-
wulk Yacht Club tonight.
Miss Lorena Macihshlnn. one of
the most popular young ladies at Bell
island. held a very pretty and enjoy!
able luncheon at her home yesterday
which was tendered by a number of
her friends The affair proved to be
most pleasant. and 11 splendid time
was had by all present Each guest‘
was inI r aqipt of a dainty favor. The
party In ing the following Jane-
Glover. Egéu‘ Smith Helen David”
Ethel Moody, Alice .\lc.\'uity, Ruth
Roe. IWinnIe Money. iieien McNulty.
Elizabeth Rogers and G'ladys Beltaircv
——
Roton Point
. I
At a meeting of representatives of‘
Westport's Sunday schools, held last
week, it was decided to hold the an-
nual uniod‘ Sunday school picnic at
itoton Point on July- .Four ‘Jumbo"
trolley cars will be used to convey
the children.
Last evening Ithe dancing pavilion
was crowded with the members of theI
Monday Night Dancing Club. together}
with a very large representation from I
Belle island. Stamford, and the Nor-I
walks. An excellent time was en-}
joyed by all. Tonight the Eureka_
Club dances at the point.
i
The Norwalk Trolleymen will give a
good old fashioned dance in the dune-
ing pavilion on Friday evening. There'
are a large number of people who can-111
not dance the modern stops very well.
and they will be pleased to dance once
more the waltz and twostep. .\ beau
tiful cup will be presented to the best
waltzer on the floor. I
I
Harbor View Beach
Mrs Ned Farity held a tea at her
home, yesterday A most enjoyable
l
p u Canfleld end family will at;
rive today to take possession of their1
cottage, the Idle Hour, for the season..
—'_ l
_
~ SHE MADE HER POINT.
“Deario.” said the young married
“1 have to go to New York on-
It will only take a day or
gone. but—"
the wharfwben the ship arrived, bum James and he ran upstairs to “ten thoI "l- wou't," answered his young wife.
11.: around the astonished dock hands. edrds. ‘
and «using something approaching a
panic. 1
kept constantly on the alert. but in
time the bees seemed to decide that
everybody was ‘friendly 4 modified
their net-co attitude 0 ism: : on
the wot-men's bare: ”Inland walking
manner er.-—New York Tribune.
lady remarked:
‘\v
"I will: you could, dear; but It won't
‘Mrs. W. Dalley will give a tea this
Iafternoou in honor or her year old 5011,!
:lGeorge, who is the only baby born at:
Harbor \iew. Among the guests will
be Alma Kuhnsurt, Thelma Barnum
Nora and Erma Canileld, Lois Beers.
.fHalen Cornell; Elsie Askey and Jennioi
Inc. and I hope you won't miss me too Whitehead I
answers!) much while i'm '
_'Buy your furniture at Sterling.
Ipositively, ”because 'i‘m going with Furniture Co., 1-27 Washington street!
After they had driven about a can ,-.you”
Isiderable time. and cards had hoonI
For some time the onlookers were left at a large number: of houses, the be convenient this time; What would yoc with the boats anchored off of the to 1“"
Iron want to go for. anyhow? f'm go~I out beach and many at them were-
.—
The storm Iof last night played lid-l
I
I
1
'INOW we dust call on use Data. Ilns to be too Isa-y to be with ’9“ Med ashore. Albertoon Beers “I
the Framptons and Graham."
"We coat do. itl". we broke in Int ~1 aun- lo. 1 11.41 cm...
i um1ovsmu the
“marksman confirms“
case's. 1.
m”1'het‘sallfvrnted."
umasufllhtmfllm
to: boat was rushed II
In front of 3111mm
minutes the 31111111:th
'Iuod 11-0me
mwnvommmi'um
lI
.by a slightly sprained ankle
363
Norwalk Country Club
ttorney Howard Pierson, of East
avenueI is the second victim of an
accident this week at the Norwalk
Country Club. lie is home confined
which
will keep him in for about a week.
This injury was sustained yesterdal
afternoon while Mr. Pierson was play-
ing roque. and was due to his tripping
over one of the wickets. Dr. Georgi?
E. Cram is attending him.
Moods of the Boy or runny.
The buy of Fundy is full of strange
and contradictory features. Grand
. Manon island, which lb to the port
hand of a vessel entering the bay. is
one rocky graveyard—0| the reef to
the southeast nu impaled ship is 11 com-
mon sight. Every indentation. my.
every rocky cranny. bears some tcr-
rihle and suggestive name descriptive
of some maritime tragedy. On the
islund, twelve miles in length and
staicely inhabited. is a gruveynrti
filled with the bodies of unknown
sailors. A little above Trinity rock 111.
coast of Nova Scotin riscs in rocky
purnpets from the sea and It narrow
inlct admits to the Annapolis vaiiw
wbcro. strange to say. the eye rests on
n fertilernllt-y of upple orchards
which raise the higlicst priced fruit
in the world. In this sheltered spur--
Is It climate which. owing purity 11‘
. the gulf stream and partly to position
differs altogether from the lII‘t‘IIl' c
of the stormy sen without.—\\'estmin
ster Unzottc.
Cold and Colds.
“Without having gone anywhere 11cm:
cithcr polo," wrilcs 11 cori‘cspolnlcnt 111
the London Chronicle. “l have IiiliI 1:1'
cxpcrience of thc fact that lntcusc ltlI
outsido stops Ihc mill in tlic hon".
We were six lili‘il assuring the nsn-u.
of the Grand Coinbin in the Alps Iowr
14.600 fcct). From our first inn-mi
we Were drivcn back ‘by n thou-l1;
'storm. and II stay of sonic hours to d1;
in the but with the stun» going wow
up all the microbes. When we return
1d to the but next tiny from the \‘lelI-y
thcrc were of least four H'Vl‘l't‘ mltl~
among us. with snowing 11ml
iii
; throats. 011 Ilic third morning: we trnv
I‘I‘JIHI our punk. slowly cutting snov.
and ice steps in weather lllt‘Di-ll‘;lIlI‘-'
bitter even for that height. (in 251.-
oili'u' slrlc it suddenly o currrIl to 1:11-
ihnt i had no '11-.) ‘1? left. and the other
1made the some IIIIIKOTN‘Y.‘
Not on the Play Bill.
Miss Mary hioruu. the English 111*
'trcss, tells of 1111 Inc Idcut that occurrol
when she “'11:. play If): lit-tic. tho 11111.
ed Indv in it. t‘ t'nrtou's pluy. ' l'h.
Tim of Knnvvlmlgc." to :1 ho It‘Iv :‘1
Ilicncc At the end of the fourth cc:
llcllc leaves her buslvruul :InIl grv;-._
nvvny with the villain of tho iPIl‘i'I‘. i.
11 moment of remorse she bends on"
her sleeplngfl sbund. kisses him :2111!
taking from or neck Ills lttntIn-r':
ichnIn. she places it beside him re
In: Irking as st: c exits: “l‘hc best out
the worst of us are fools." On this prr»
I Eculnr occasion the this-p of Iho nlmin
refused Ito micinsp ’i‘vvict- she tiled I-
remove It. When :1 voice from the gut
lcry exclaimed : "ivecplt. Belle Youll
want sci hing Io pawn if you‘rc go
in; to ski., ut with that other bloke!"
Prosperity 'ls Communistie.
1111111 0.1111111! ptospcr In :111)‘ hours
Insinoss without bcnctitlng thc t“ill‘
‘munity as well as himself. for he run
not induce men to deal 11 itlv him with
out offering them an advantage: 1111:!
taking all the transactions of life to-
gcthel. the ndv nutugcs which then offer
to others must. on the who: 9. he mun.
to those which they receive themselves
Doing business, therefore. is it vcrr I-r
fectunl and extended mode of doin:
good. and the fortune which is u.-
qulred in doing it is. in a very impo:
tnnt sense. the measure and index of
I the good done—Jacob Abbott.
Out of Harm’s Way.
“And you say you never" attend wetl-
Idings any more?" asked the sweet
,young thing.
“\‘0. I do not." replied the bachelor.
“And why not. pray?"
“Why. don't you see what's happen-
Ing every day to innocent bystanders?"
~Youkees Statesman.
Testing a Man.
An epfgnm of Myrtle Reed's seems
made a hit with New iork
women
tGold" she writes:
'"I'hoonlywaytotest'amanlsto
him. If you live. it'- a mush.
If you die. it's a toedstoo "
ambulance room.
m. hImwwnu ads, which
mom
Wumnfi_
to' mint-o.
-.--I
In “'11:de of Gray and.
A&P.
EXTRA SRECIIE 1:. 1R3?”
FA\( l NEW POTATOES, A PECK ......................... 55¢
........................... 30¢
. A use ..........
lilabi l’l‘T'I‘lc‘lt A I’OI‘ND ......
lvlio'l i‘I.UI’if
.......................... 70¢
THE GREAT A.
. Free Dei.vc1y.
'I‘e . N0. 909.
I
& P. TEA 00.,
I E... .__-.._.._ -.E.._-—‘._————
AUTOMOBILE FLOWS l
UP GOLDEIN NUGGETs letter, dear.’
Startling Discovery Made South of In. promised to wait for him until
' got batk from Vera Cruz
ternational Line Near Sasabe.
A nest of precious golden nuggets,
plowed up by a stalled automobile in
a sandv wash just south of the in-
ternational line near Sasabe, is the
unique discovery that has just been
reported by ii. W. Kelly, an officer
of the United States indian service.
Mr. Kelly was on a trip southwest—
from his headquarters at indian Oasis
a few davs ago and when looking for
the location of several monuments.
along the line he strayed across the
border. In a sandy arroyo his auto-I
mobile got stuck and when diggingII
about the wheels on the machine im-
bedded in the sand the golden nug-
gets were brought to sight.
With his companion he took out
all the pocket that had been Opened
up, amounting to about $24 worth in
all. He has marked the location and
will probably return later to investi-
gate. The exact spot is a secret.
The discovery only adds to the gin.
eral belief of mining men that the
region west and southwest of Tucson,
Arizona, is a rich mining section as
yet scarcely touched by prospectors,
who have not been able to penetrate
it as yet on account of the scarcity
of water.
Habits of Snakes.
On the seacoast they tell fish stories
and 011 the desert it is snake stories
that afford opportunity for invention.
J. F. Tucker, naturalist. mayor and
only resident of Sabine canyon. which
is near Tucson, Arizona, explodes
some popular beliefs about the habits
of snakes.
“Notwithstanding the fear in
which snakes are held by the human
race.’ he says, "it is surprising how
little of their habits are known by
the average person.
“There is no truth in the story that
a snake will commit suiCide by bit-
ing itself. It has long been known
that rattlers do not fight among
themselves. nor ti‘y‘lo injure each
other by biting. it has also been
proven beyond question that a rattle
snake is not affected by its own venom
and is proof against the bites of other
poisonous snakes.
“It is popularly supposed that some
species of snakes have the power of
charming birds. which they easily
capture for food. A short time ago
I witnessed the capture of a small
bird by a black racer, the worst rep-
tile enemy that the birds have. My
attention was called by loud cries and
the fluttering of wings to a small bush
directly back of my camp. .As 1 ar-
rived I saw the bird strike the shake
a stinging blow on the head with its
wing. but the next instant the snake
had the bird in its mouth. Did I let
the snake get away with the bird? I
should hope not. I believe that the
story of charming got its origin from
some ‘untrained naturalist, who hap- 3
pened to witness one of these occur- z,
rences.
Rattles Do Not Indicate Age.
“It is ‘the popular idea that the age
of .the rattlesnake is determined by
the number of segments or rattles
it possesses. This idea, however is
erroneous. As many as four rattles
have been observed to be added with
in a single year. The terminal seg-
ment, or button, Is continually be. 113‘
worn. or broken off.
“There are marked differences in
snake eggs. Those that produce living
young have very thin shells, which
are ruptured almost as soon as they
are‘ laid. allowing the young to ‘3 T
cape. Other snakes lay an egg that
has a hard shell similar to a bird’s
egg. These are deposited in the earth.
sometimes in sand. The little snakes.
previous to coming into the world.
possess an egg tooth that projects be
yond the upper lip. It is by means of
this little tooth that the snakes break
the shell. It is shed shortly after
‘comlng out."
If DIDN'T WORK.
The baseball team that‘wns being
walloped objected to a decision of the
umpire. The players drew together in
a compact little bunch and Iabberod
vigorously. Presently the pitcher. the
catcher and the right fielder approach-
ing the waiting official.
"Let's mediate." they lmlllngiy re.
marked.
“Play hail!" roared the umpire.—
Clevolund Plain Dealer. . I
“1...... ..._..
Reinhold helpers watch Sentinel
'“sm Ad" for ennnm to find no"
”WV. 0.9101“
0
a
r
‘K
Mexican business was being pushed
along as it should be. at all
. ..._-__§
Mother—What did Tom say in his
Daughter—He reminded me that i
he
Mother—0f course you wrote him
that you would be true to your prom-
Ise
Daughter—W ell yes; but 'I told him
very distinctly that i didn‘t think thll
.5
Roton
Point
Mr, E. II. Wilcox announces that it.
will give private instruction by ap—
pointment of all the modern dance:
in the hotel lmil room and at private
residences.
PHONE 500.
.a..-
.vzzea
Dorlon House
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWA LK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
of Sea Food Cooked
to Order.
John E. O’Sullivan,
Prop.
N. Y., N. H. 81 ll. R. R.
Timetable
IN EFFECT JUNE 7, 1914.
a».
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK.
.1 M —-1 37x 419 5:31:11, 5:“;
11:09, 6:717in 7:1“. ::16_ 8:18x, 8:59;.
9:18x, 9:40. l0:3.‘ix, 10:51x, 11:51.
P. M.-—-—1:liix. 1:22.11. 1:27, 3:021,
3129 4:42x. 521511, 5:47.. 6:021, 6147.
7:02x, 7:45x_ 9:43, 101811.
Sundays.
A. .‘ii.-——l?:2.'-xI 42461:,
54I10:33x, 11:30.
P. M.——li:50x, 3:4”, 3:02:, 4:631,
:45I 6: 02K .T:i‘2. 7:45x, 7:571.
06x,9:42xI10:‘18x l0:35.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. BIL—4:111: 5:35. 6:45. 8:03;.
8:51x, 9:15x_ 10:02:. 10:05_ 10:50:.I
11:03.
P.
5:34; 5:12:.
8:
- . .IILI.\ .
.
a
8.
M.—l‘1:03. 1:05, 2:0“, 2L5
:Zlox, 3:53. -i:‘.3tI 4:29. 5205:, 5:26,
2‘28, 6:011; 6:07, Szlflx. 9:25. 9:40!',
11:15x_ 12:0le '
Sundays.
A. M.—-6:00I 91:031.. 19:00:. 16:02:.»
10:50:(. .,
P .11.——12: 10 mm 3 39x. 5:30“.
5. 04 6: 01x 7:0st 8: 10x. 9: 00!, 9. me
10: 001: 11:15x, 12. 001:
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVE":
A. M. —I‘.’:‘.‘3\. 1:17x, 6: 05 7:18.
91:6x. lfizlSI l‘lzllx, 11:513.
p.11 1290120316142851/
6: UK. 6:11 7:09x_ 9:24x, 10: p11,.
11: 06 . 1
Sundays.
A. M.—I'3:‘.’3x 1:13x. 7:43, azisi.
10:19. 11:11x.
2:08x. 4:462. 61101.1
P. M.—11:5Tx. .
6:48. 7:09x. 8:2811. 9:24x-f, 10:981.
10:51x.
SOUTH NORWALK 'ro DANBURY‘
A 111.:—1 20. 6:13, 8:27. 9:59;.
P. M.:——l 2.3 2:282, 4238, 5:24}, 8‘
7:22.
Sundays.
A III. —102" on
P M. —2: 15.1 ”:22.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK-
A. .\I—-6: 00.’1:‘.’3 8:00 8:18.102931,‘
11:57
P. 51—421 61.49 8.30.
Sundays.
A. M.—7:55, 11:65.
P M.—6:48, 7:]8x. 8:35.
x—Slguluol express.
f—Slnllee stops on signal out};
II—Disooutlnnod after June 91,
i-noes not run Saturdays. ,J
s-suumys only. 9
Norwalk Chronicler