Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 13, 1914 · page 12

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PAGE EIGHT

Read about the new Junior ltodak.i

—l__-
FIRE ’37 Donnenys

i

l

l

\irs. Minnie Young. rt Little Falls,
N. J., has returned home after spend-
ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Young.

Karine: Automobile. Burglary, Liabil-
ity‘ Compensation, Fldeiity Bonds, in
M We can write any kind of insur~
Once you mar require. Call us on the: The D_ M. Read Company are ad.
Phone No. 7'770 li‘ertlsing a spetlai sale of woman's

.t: .ilol ed gowns. See particulars in the

Taylor 8. Golden

A Tarlov has sold his luncbcart on
:Railroad avenue to Robert Hunter.
& BUILDING. <7who will continue in business at the
5stand.

 

 

IOUTH NORWALK TRUST co.

 

i Clarence l. Finch and family. to-
‘gether with a party of friends. enjoy-
.ed an extensive automobile trip yes-
iterday.

Misses Marion and Helen Noon. or
'New London. are visiting at the home
of“ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sullivan. of Tay-

THE SOUTH :NORWALK'

_’ 1.7_ .

I

 

OR seventy-five years—dirce-quarters

of a century—the express has been
the right-hand of the shipper of commer-
cial America. The Express came to Nor-
walk in I854 and it came to stay. For 60
years it has been the right-hand of com-
mercial Norwalk.

It is here to stay. The other day when
reports went out that the express com-
panies might retire from business, a pro-
test went up. From whom this protest—

 

lor avenut. |

Sheriff“ Mean, 01;. \\ estport. was we 7
joessiul yesterday in capturing 1591118-
1min Finney. who had escaped trom§
ithe Westport jail. I
l
: Otto lieifmann and Miss Helenai

Read ”19 310mm." si‘f"'ii115 “l 1119 \Vesthelle, of Jersey City. are visitingl
adV. 01 “- Moltasch c: 5011. iMr. and Mrs. Fred Becker, of LincolnI
‘arentte. Second district. !
Saturday, July is. the Xol‘li'alit will __.__.__H ;
@lily the Yosts at Amusement. l’nrlt.()p1,ir Chapter Order of fhe Easiern7
Star. will picnic at Roton Point out

 

 

 

 

.- A "..-... - .__. .._- ..__. ..-._..__

 

 

r.

EVENING SENTINEL
_ . ._-_.__m~__.n._- 7---

 

THE EXPRESS IS IN THIS TOWN

And In To “Stay

the express companies'? No! The mer-
chants of the country—shippers every-
where---petitioned Congress that no action
be taken that might have the effect of
forcing the express companies to retire.
Commercial organizations all over the
land have joined in this appeal to Wash-
ington.

For seventy-five years in the past and
for a good many more years in the future
Express Service will mean

Personal Service—Full Responsibility

Adams Express Co.
H. E. PRATT, Agent

24 Washington Street.

 

Telephone 870 and 577.

 

 

lidwald Ii. .\l(‘li()\\aii.i.lli€ ol'tllecar- “'eduesda), going down from Suutlii ‘rrs-au-s...

rlers at the S llll .\'orwall-; postvoffice. Norxialk by trolley at it! o‘tiotk.
leaves today on his \‘ncnlion. Viti-l
cent ill t‘ostciio is siiilsilliliillg in his: Raymond Brothers hare been alder

 

 

plate ,to secure a few cargoes of Highland
——~——— Ecoai. and they advise you to place:

William and f‘lii‘f‘ol‘d (l'llara lla\‘e7_\‘0.ur order for next winter's stupid)".
been appointed iiic-sul'crs at llif'lfor)‘~ ———-—————— ‘
.Bltln' beach. The)" will patrol the, Mr. and Mrs. ll, [4. Burdlck have re:
beach in their canoes. on the watt-h “turned to their home in this city after.
for possible mishaps. in first! of‘ a few days at the home of.
~‘-———; '3”. and Mrs. Charles Yost, of Brook“

Arthur Singewald. of Chestnut liyll.
Street, has resigned his position with.
the John (‘. Wilson Hat Company. and The Oriental Fife and Drum Band.
has become one of the oilicc stuff of of’ Stamford. gave an excellent sac-3
the Ferris Coal Company. ired concert yesterday at lfotoii Point:l

——.—~—— {which was greatly enjoyed by the‘

Frank N. Ferris. Dennis Valentine ‘ many in attendance at the point, i

and par”. who last week were (‘I'lliS-‘ -——-——— i

 

turned yesterday to their homes“ ill and Mrs. M. Scheuff and Mr. Fred1
this? city. The party report a fine llanzhof'l’. of South Norwalk, spent yam:
time. . iterday at Sariu Rock. New Haven, A.
. -..—.... fine time is reported to have been had. 9
Tile City National Bank says their? ‘ l

fits on the (‘oiinecticpt River. re-I Miss Lillian Schenfi‘ and (‘arl Schenff} smOked 15c sugar cured c
lb

: l

 

 

. garlantl he would “'3’ find arrange a. The little daughter of Mr. and Mm?

date to come here on his return trip. Harris Bax-roll. while bathing at tho’
. -—-——— .Country Club, yesterday, lost her bal-
' William Hemingway. the twelve- ance and had it not been for the time-
~ * Near-old son of Mr. and hire. GeOrgé ly aid of other bothers. the accident:
“-v Hemingway. of North Main street. might have terminated fatally.
.whlle pinylilg in 'the yard of his home,

 

had the misfortune to fall, striking his 3 . Among the many local people at Mo 1‘.

head and inflicting a severe scalp Beach, RyepN. Y.. yesterday were Ed-

‘ wound. Dr. Stowe was called to af-Iward Bernard, Edward McGowan. J.r
tend him. Spencer, John Murphy. .Josoph Me. ..
lLaugnlin, Edward Sniffln, Vincent "

 

“ G CuneO. the Washington street Whitney and William Meeker.
fruit-dealer, was a visitor yesterday

 

 

at the home of Mr. and Mrs Cnsassa Dexter James. of this city, formerlyi II
in Danbury. Mr. Cuneo also visited of the U. S. S. Belch. has been recently. jj
‘ his son William. formerly of this city. :transferred to warship Maine. He will --
who married Mr. and Mrs Casassas journey with his boat to Gibraltar.l 7.:
daughter. “imam Cuneo, who is well :Spaln, soon, and from there will go‘ jj
known in this city is reported as do to France, from which place they wiu‘ ::

.. .ing well in Danbury, bring home the crew of the U. S. 5.
Idaho.

 

\

 

Jarvis Weed, employed at the St.
George Paper and Pulp mill, was

 

[:7 tomoon. suffering from blchioride of car “H. Banks. the automobile dealer.
“ mercury poisoning. Dr. W. B. Burnell An appointment by the court of a trus-.

sent the man to the institution and fee will be made. Edward Burns. of: ,
’REOCUE 200 WHEN ifo a height of about twenty feet. for Ann is going to clone with that

he succeeded in removing the poison the Central National Bank. has been
by u’slug a stomach pump. Weed will acting temporary receiver. Today‘s
be discharged this afternoon, it his» hearing is scheduled to begin at 2
pected. |o'clock this afternoon.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ Youre m a “:77 77

r financially, if yodf income and Outed luIt about
‘bilun with a tendency toward the wrong side of
_ the ladkor.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

canned “doodlyruhby7iiink
“barn .: 'nnmwefilytdyouruvinubnianco”

“"" l

77focllities. which are unsurpassed are; The bonus of marriage were “.1
. at your sci-rife. i nounced yesterday for the first time of!
St. Joseph's Church, between Mini

. A hearing before Referee E». 8.! :7
~ brought to the Norwalk Hoslptal. : Banks, in Bridgeport. will be hold this?
‘ shortly after one o'clock, lSaturday nf- afternoon in the bankrupt case of 05- "

”an “no...“
.

Dalia the ”your: maroon-.25:
a-lN-ONI.°IL COMPANY

43 D A Inoanwnv Now You": can

 

 

 

Shoulders Bacon lb

flounf Karolyi, who is touring the . Helen Foley. of Quintard avenue. and?

United States iii the interests of Hun- “ Attorney Daniel Dowung. of Nev/l
gory, could not appear in this cltl’, 'ork.
yesterday. but he told the local liun-:

SOUTH NORWALK‘S LEADING CASH STORE. a profitable business in this

MONDAY, JULY

“And the Water’s Simply

.—_-»--

' ROSEDALE.‘ GROUNDS‘ Except for the

 

. ‘ iuucertaiut d th
Excurolonllto on Former Bridgeport' y an

where for many years She plied as the over their
regular New York passenger vessel,
figured 77another in her checkered list the affair
of adventures, Saturday night and ‘
earlyyesterday when she ran aground

dvcoclock. alumni: “mu" 1 1‘

 

 

 

DILS ANYTHING

' 9
ELEANS,PDLISHES EVERYTHING Mlntz S

PREVENTS RUST EVER

tooilI ll" Wmugom I loft doth it

Mandoebuuelotlfh Mellon-It A Sale Of

nu. Oidmlnulymuiunorhnhhou Ill not! Indiana. Moon and out.
I .
www.mmlmmetn .135“ sandman

 

 

-_‘__..___..._.. ...... __.~._ ._.___...__J

SIP k J R
on 18° Wind 5° ‘ from
East India TeaCo wwwv

High Water at 3 :00 P. M. . The people's
The Best of Bathing Facilities. 79 Washington street

 

I,I,I,

 

ed by the night's exposure. the res“.
Steamer '“ A“ "'9'“ Ordeal. cued passengers were little fife worse
NEW YORK July 13 ‘1‘“ Steamer- :0? ktfheir eXperience. After b81118 tell your mother what you‘ve just told
30.33.1319 well-known in Brid e ort. ’93 acted by the harbor 901108 31 me. If she doesn’t know about it be-
' ‘ 9 Pier. A they laughed‘ and chatted forehand she might think it was bur-
“narmw escape" and glars when it: comes off and raise it
seemed to unite in making: in jest of row."-—Cle\'eland PlainDealer.

 

 

 

The Other bide.

 

YWHERE

 

 

Summer
Dresses

 

 

 

 

 

of business capacity to build up

section. There are funny way:
in which I good bank can help
you. This help will be attended
in such a way that you will be
able to get better results from
your own efforts.
We have character. the or-
ganization, the experience. the
:legai safeguards and financial
responsibility to give the sound-
eaf and most efficient service
to the business community.
As a deouitor bore. you have
the full benefit, of our equip-
: ment to help you in any legiti-
13 -' mate way in the building up of
' your business. .

“Trust Company -
SouthNorwalk, Ct.

 

 

Fine”

 

 

 

Guarding AgIEnIt MlIhlpfu »
The kid came into the library and
politely begged his father‘s pardon for

I:I:I:I'I.I.I lqufuzl'I disturbing him
"Well. what is it?" asked the father.
"I hate to bother you. dad, but Sis-

loss of sleep, the young Mf- Taylor tonight.”

(anxiety which had attended their “HOW (‘0 30“ know?"

e hunger engender- . “He has a rope ladder bid in the
garage.”

“Thanks for telling me, son. Now,

look here; you run right upstairs and

 

‘ An Appreciated VIrbIliIt.
« My Uncle Jlm he liken to Ital-t
A general debate.

- on Hume 'Bu' Jamaica Bay, and kept Th‘v' Different. It war-ml the cockloI of his heart

1 h . There II a young lady in Hocklns ' - ‘ > :
her passengers "has" all n g t m Whose actions are often quite chocklnl- H75?! 3:329. 73,3310???“ prose
After a harrowing night spent 3,” mm, a gut cult. And “Wm yam of mm
clinging to 'the slippery. sharply in- And one never is late, And reel of! anything that ”a
clined decks Ind peerlnk' tin-ouch“ the n" ‘h' 5" ‘ c‘ff'égtlggmggfi - ' To pm away the time
7 dense fog for help that novel- Icem- . _ . mi , m, “rival-vet» mm h"\
ed fad come- 200 passengers were Got I, J.“ ‘ . : . micro might be even more

If he did not compel a paqu

brought safely Ishoro early todIy. "Algy in. talking or trying a cone When ha dam-M. m. floor:
‘ The police harbor boat Patrohhnd— plexion cream. Did he get a jar?" ‘ ' “Emu-em alwaygiundemood
.7 or! hot- fifth 103d of women and chit “He got I‘ jar, Ill right. The sales- I sentences all me.

: dron from“ o' offended Noose! at too I'll! called bill it silly "—Kanno 0117 ' B:‘,‘f‘,,:",.m"°.;',‘,‘,:: fiufifim° M
.‘ minutes on ‘
, men same; we... am off by
dining draft when botched around .m wflrnnd the "y"

D 7: 'y . . ‘
0t :m° M mm int gym.” “Imm‘lo lymnfiidin7 ;a.7 Wm. lqd mp on Ifikin‘ “11M:
‘ 7 MS ‘7‘“! ‘nfl

a» , - -—Wuhington Stir. .

l

 

"7m Innocent 7‘ByItIndIr.
Mother (to little boy)-0h, don't I»

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

bl .. racy!
33an (slightly hampfhélr

him—Don'uooldlum, madam. Ithink.
tmym‘mmtlthadutym
children

 

fishbowl-ems“:

 

 

:_ A Marvelous
Escape '

By RYLAND BELL

 

 

 

 

 

During the French revolution at first
the people thought only of getting a
constitution from the king. and many
7of the best men and women of France
. were interested in the movement. But
it is easier to start a rebellion among
those who get the least of the good
things of the world than to control if
iafter it is well under way. The move-
imcnt soon fell under the control of
the lowest. most oppressed classes.
iillld their prime object was to eradi-
cate by the guillotine the royal family
;:lltd the nobility. whom they consider-
‘ml their natural enemies. By this

;.tiino tnuddened by the taste of blood.

flies were bent on exet uting those who
{would not follow them in their pus
:sion for murder, and fro n that time
‘ fill the end many a good man and wo-
man fell under the ax.

.:leln Uriinow was walking in tin-
f ‘hunlps Elyaems i2: lini'is. moaning.
fweepitn: llll‘i wringing hi~ hands.
{Till high the trees llc could see a
acrowd, above which towered the pull-
;lotille that was doing its work in 0X~
Ilm‘iiiiilflllllt.’ the llolliiiti‘ of" France. in
.flle. Place do in Revolution, The crowd.
icuriolls in see the horrible work. ctr
i circled the instrument. the cxccutioner.

the condemned and the soldiers whose
business it was to keep the victims ill
! pins 0.

. Joan could neither bring himself to
fltiiii these onlookers nor could he keep
lfhr away. lie know that his sweet-
;henrf. Julie Le Brim. was standing
l among the condemned. waiting her
'lern to be executed. lie could hear
the knife drop «very few minutes and
l \i'oltflcred whether or no it had roll-ris-
led her from suffering. There ”were
glnnny to be dispatched flint day. and
. sinu- tllc work was not commenced till
‘ info in the afterlmun..ihough the day
l, was ending. it ililll not been finished.

Near the guillotine stood the victims.
:‘ with their hands tied behind their
:bili‘lis. arranged in three lines. Julie
1 Lo Bl'llll. h ::irl of eighteen. in the sec-
...”.y The first line had litmn hourly
exhausted when the ax got caught
above and would not come down. No
one of the officials present was capti-
llic of fixing it. and n mechanic was
sent for.

Waiting causes diaorgaulultion. The
soldiers lowered their muskets fo the
pavement and stood at rest. Behind
them stood the crowd. Now and again
some curious person would push or
be pushed forward toward the prison.
era. 'I‘he soldiers would order these
intruders back. There Was consider-
able delay in finding (1 mechanic. and
when one cattle he did not seem famil-
lur with the cont’rii'ance by which the
ox was suspended and dropped. All
this took time and the day was fading
into darkness.

The lines of prisoners became someL
lwllut confused. The soldiers behind
“ them also become disordered. The
prisoners, the soldiers and the'reur
line of prisoners at times were lapped.
Julie dropped back into the third line
and was at the end of it. An artisan
in a blue blouse. anxious to see the
death of an aristocrat. pushed forward
between Julie and the next prisoner.
By this she found herself as much a
part of the crowd as of the prisoners.
A.woman of the former was next to
: her. and Julie sldled behind her. The

girl's heart stood still with a Wild
1 hope. A soldier was within a few feet
"of her. but be was endeavoring to
force backa man who was trying to
zet'forward to a place where he could
see the gublotlne. "Julie backed fur-
ther out. the gap before her being im-
mediately filled with thou who were
pushing forward. Turning, she slow-
ly forced her way to me rear. The
crowd pressing against her, no one
noticed that her hands were tied be-
hind her. Al: inst she reached the

 

Ilie ran like a deer toward the trees
in the Champs Elysees.

"Monsieur," she said to one she met.
but whose features she did not distin-
guish in the gloaming, “ two you a
knife in your pocket?”

"Mon Dieu!"

“Oh, Jean!"

“Is it you, Julie, in the been or in
the spirit?" .

“Cut the cord! Be quick!”

He then saw that her blinds were
bound behind her, and. recovering from
the shock and with a wild joy in his
heart. he released them. Then both
hurried away. Julie fled. feeling that
it could not ,be possible that she“ could
get away without being followed.
Evenlf notl‘mlssed before, her escape
was sure to be known when her name
was called for ekecution. When she
became exhausted Jean begged herto
rést.‘ but “so great was her terror that
she ran on till she could go no farther.

They were by thin time near the
summit of the rise on which later NI-
poleon built the arch to commemorate

' his victories. Jean. taking Julie in his

l

arms. carried her info a side street.
Dreadlng least some of that class that
was ct’ylng for blood would suspect
and stop them. they crawled unobserv-
ed under the front stop! of Linnea

‘ and there remained an the night trad

 

fully settled and Julio had} wavered
from her exhaustion. Then they ul-
, orth and walker!j
had reached one of

 
 
 
 
 
 

7“ “tilt! Intel
were ordinary mono going

 

 

rear of the crowd and was free. Then '

about, till 3
having satisfied the third! that "

MONDAY, JULY :3, 19:4 ’
:- :2! fl
IOUTH NORWALK FIR! ALARI
BOXII
lr‘iro Alum aUIM‘H—IICII I! m
.: Ema Telephone for fire our-g

V
l i—xn’hflington and North luf- In.
Mnhackemo Hotel.
t—any and Raymond Du.
6~xR it. Comet Factory. prints
6'~HoytI «Theatre
1~Nomlk Ida-film
l—Muél'c gull. 07rd ud City I“
iii—xWeIt St, Fromm BohooL
s-gCg‘ifiord EL. Concord “I. m
I
it —l~orth Main Ind Ann Bu.
tb~fli in St. Ind 8; view Ave.
i.§—«x orwnik Iron OTKI
'i~—Wobf Ave In... Cedar BL
s-High School West. Ave.
t-ll' out 5t Ind .uylor Avg
.5— xlily Ave. and Low .51.
.—i Chestnut and henry MI.
5~130uln lulu Ind Mouroo Ito.
iexington Ave. and Ammo It.
7—-Wenl and Elm Grove SzI.
:l—Suuth hall 81.. between Grove I-
Meadow. .te
ZuxtMi Electric Works. am. It.
li—xSprlng and Clay b‘lI
;§——xHavntnd and Water BtI
ii—xlmkwood M11. 0.
ii -~Fulrfield Ave. and Coder IL
lZ—Tl’lyiol’ Ave. and south or.
Ill—Vi oodurd Lv‘. and “endow It.
t5-—Burrltt Ind Quinton! Am and Wot.

lO-Woodwud and Lowndel Avu .
'luoolden Hill St. Ind Elmwood Ave.
52 —Wuhlnzton BL Bridge
id—B‘relght yard Ind Ann St. punt;
u—Vorwolk- Lock Co.. pnvoio.

Box 61—-Corner Putnam avenue and
Reed street.

in oteI non- lnte‘ferfng box“.

till) aster box. from which the all--
her of any box can be sounded.

One stroke It 11 noon and l p. I.
”ahdal’d time.

One stroke at odd timoI, ruling on
, HIP open. 1-

Two ItrokeI Iftor In mm. are out. lo-
:3“: department. 1-1
“Toilets-d slow ItrokeI, voter to be out

At12:0lip. 111.. etch Wmdn Ila
-. Ifinned for ten't. "
re niIrmI for an diItflIt I.|Io ro-
telved by telephone. 2".

Four long bluts of the whistle It
8:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. indicato-
no school for the following Ieulon.
i—i—i—l

 

 

 

 

EAST NORWALK rifil ALARM IOXII

Fire headquarters. N van mm emu.
Telephone 110 .
I—Fltch School 1 lrllmte'). “
Private boxeo wll only be pulled fa
A telephone meme to Electric Button
(706) between the hours of 6 p In. all
6~Marvin School (prfvoro
fin—Eur. Washington and on Bil.
2H~Vnn Zandt 8t. and Olborn Ave.
tie—Eu! Ave. and 80me 8t.
217-—Winfield dSt.
Jib-Fort and ChuloI Bu.
ZL'i—Eut Ave. Ind Fitch Bf.
Hit-St. John St. and Edllo Ave.
332—8envlew Ave. and Pints
iss— ulevnrd and Second El.
836 ova Av.e and Fifth St.
337-Boulevnrd Ind Blackstone at
ail—oxen" at. and Pine Hill Ave. (I'd.
Biz—Keys” St. Ind Duck Pond rd. (Tel.
3| 3—Shoro Haven. el. )
a. m., vlng location of Mitre, In nil!-
wlll be you of neareltbo
fire on routine. where located.
Socon Iinrmo Ire only to be liver:
the chief or action chief upon MI Irrl
If the an.

a.

8m III Clan-II
i—Ono hint at odd timeI. tenth; or If.

i-Oono blut It I ..m. Itnndnrd tins.

l:- l—Two bin", 9 out

l-i ll—Twenty two. It 8 I. in. no non-n

in; Ionian of public uhotiim
li- u-Twonty-two. It 11:80 p. now
Ioufon of public Iohool.“
lilullul n'l‘on blIItI quickly cull th-
ntdmnmon

 

NORWALK FIR! ALARM. .
it—Comer of mm and wall Eileen.
Zi—Belden Avenue and Union Pinon
f"—Bprlng Hill and Kellen Street. 4‘
2+4 nlon Park
.lS—Wou Menu. Ind Berkeley Stun.
f’f—F‘rankllu Avenue and Lynn Pine.
31—131: home. (Print to box).

32— West Avenue Ind Mervin Biron.
38—Harbor Avenue and Orchard Street.
zi—Chnpel Street and Horbor Avenue.
fs—Wost Avenue. near the Imon.
lB—StevonI Street and film Oren.
“-010“ Street Ind Wilton avenue.
ll-HIJ Iln Itreot and North Avenue.
ls—Frnnco Btroo
Iklufn and Catherine Stream.
won. an Road and Fair Etna.
u—cnoItnut Street, near Bummer Iv.
66—Hour Street and Union Avenue.
02-011 The Gm mu.
sf—Eut Avenue and Lincoln Avonuo.
“—llut Avenue Ind DIIk hm unu'

 

 

ROWAYTON FIRI ALARM DIITRIO‘I’I

 

"Mltmkuumwbmulhm
u—mlhnndnntou. Infill...

ll—chko Bluff Ind Bell mend.
1::Plno olnt and Roton Point.
unload Sound to noxinlo If.
null." loklnl nlvo at. to cum
IIZGrand Strut undo Tin doll Lone.
Zl—Ponn Into fault.
ss—ci-ou t. to Railroad.
wflnmo

Mil
li-Whlto 08116;. north tto Broohldo.
iI—thto Brim 8.012.150“
11—Wblto8.W.tL.L Sound. a
“gnolu'okoo: thodroboiiItoddtuI-
ItrokoI of ogre boll. tbuI, l-l-l-l.

Four

water to be Ibo: ‘
A third oIm ore-Jenn Indian IIIII‘
l

 

MAILS

Not-walk Postofflce ' »

MIIII Matches 1 ‘
m.—M I
m.— —Da.nburyd.l leon.l
Ila—Welt and South Nor-walk.

—EII Welt tend 80. Nowell.
--Novv ark Ind We It.
. inn-lint and South Norm
m.—Donburydi ton.
m..—Polnto won of fifunfonl. I‘-

u
m—Woatoglnyd South Not-walk. »
. m7—Wmnm non Sutton. Dunbar: I‘-

p: m. —EIIt, Wont Ind 80.101on
:00 p. m. —-Eut. West and Bo Non-II.
BundIyI Ind HolldIyI.

Loot mull clam at 5: ho on

Sunday Ioilectlon at a: 80 D. II.

MI m Received.

1: 00 I- m.—All directions.
I. m.—Cannon Station.
in. —ant, west of Bridgeport.
m. .—§Vllti£nNanrdruDonbui-y.

-— on 0
mm. .-—%utb Wear: amid Bo. NorwI-n
mm. -— on u v I on.
m—East‘.‘ Wfit and Bo. Nari-ll.
P- m —-EIB
3:13 Inn—Eur and South Non-Ill.
I:00 3'” nip-1:}?k Your. Brooklyn and Ian.

hit.
7: to p. m.--Eut.8WeIt Ind lo. Non-well.

d
9:00 I. m—Eut WeIt‘yInd Bo. Norm
CIrrlerI' window open from I until I! d:

'7’ u" n a. ADAMI. roam-Int. .
_______..__.._..

South 7 Norwalk Postofflce\

"AllLl ARRIVI FRO}. '
Mm” 7:00. 10' I. In
1:00. I:1:;|8z00. HP“

ever

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