Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 15, 1914 · page 3

t , 'I‘hat’a

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7;. rose

 

 

' Classified
' For Sale.

 

Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous

«..,

“Ads"—To Lei,
Business and

 

 

 

Three Times, 50c.
face or Caps, Double Price.

LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;
C Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion.

In Blacu-

 

 

 

 

WANTED I

fand at the same time you will

 

 

 

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,

be reading a newspaper that

{should be in every family in Norwalk we welcome contribu-

mail

 

erate price. and there will be exhim-
by If. P. Wilt-ox and
Elizabeth McGibbon, providing Miss

.1: TO LET FOR SALE ltions of shore items. Either give them to Our reporters.
WANTED~~-.5. 111111. AS “00” TO LET—ROOMS FOR Lioiir, FOR SALE—BICYCLE 1x noon them t0 the “h“ 0" ““9110“ them to “3-

keeper. Inquire “-m‘ Enron, L; Rowan housekeeping, with gas plate, cooking condition. Inquire John lialogh, Fos-

'51. Tel “1. 1-13 3, stove. running water, dishes, cooking ter Park, East .\'orwalk. j14 3t Be" lSland . .

. utensils. No. II liaviland St, South‘ ~—~'————-————————-——————-— , “0“ danctng
WANTEDv-SAIJISLAl'ilEs 1x 111.1. NOI‘WBIK. ' 11:1 31 FOR SALE—HEAVY HORSE FOR

 

 

 

 

 

departments for our Jubilee Sale. Ap—
111} at «111cc. 't‘. J Mintz and Co, FOR SALE OR TO LET—'PORTA'
1-1:, 3, ble garage for rent very cheap or for
,— ,,,,,,,,, __ sale. llooks together in handy sec-I
WANTEI)«\\‘.\SIIING TO DO Al' lions. Large enough for any car. Ar-:
”my. Annie Balogh, Foster Park, dress Bargain, care Seiitiuel. j14 3t
liast Norwulk. jli 3t
_ _ TO LET-FOI’R ROOMS, SECOND
WANTED —- 111' 0001) ALI. floor, 00 Osborne Ave. Apply .37 Os-
around colored chauffeur, position. borne A11: 1'14 31‘ —
(all at .\'o. .712 Cross St, Norwnlk,l *—
Conn. 114 3,1 TO LET—~7 ROOMS WITH IM-

provements at 7 Seymour St. Inquire
A FIRST-CLASS PARTY “VANTEDI E. J. Miles, ~40 Butler 51., NOTWIIIK. .

to sell our teas, coffees, etc, on blg' 31‘ 3‘

premium offer in this territory. lux-I TO LET—~IIOUSES

New ‘0“; 113 c'ltory with power, storage At Norwalk,
' Souoh Nor11alk and East Norw alk. Get
our rent list. Raymond Bros. 113 3t

 

 

 

LOTS WANTED—FOR EQI'ITY IN
fine East residence. Box 0851, South
Norwallt. 1'13 6t

 

10 Franklin St. All
Apply after 6 p. m.

improvements.
.113 31

 

LOANS WANTED—32,1100 AND 83.-

 

600 as Isl mottgage, 6 per cent. in- ,
leresi. 110x 615, South Norwalk. 7° LET-LARGE ROOM “IT“
1. 113 (it board, slutablo for two persons. In-

quire Mrs. C. B. Hallock, 92 South
Main St. .18 6t

 

1 WANTED~TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Ixtra prices for fat calves.
[6.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
l‘riedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151

 

TO LET—APARTMENT, FIVE
rooms and cellar, 41 Chapel St., fur-
nace, range, hot and cold water, gas,
front and back porch and barn.

 

 

 

 

 

029 if
_-, ~__, _ a Rent 315 month. ,Inquire 64 South
FOUND. Main St. 124 if
FOUND -— A THOROUGHBRED TO LET—S’I‘ORI AND BASE-

iiail grown female collie. Owner may meat. 85 North Main St. Inquire at
have some by proving property and M. Gutkowsky's furniture store, 87
paying for adv. Mrs. Oscar Anderson, North Main St. 124 U
Oyster Shell Point. 13 37

. LOST

LOST—IIE'I‘WEEN WOOD ST. AND
0411' Ave, pocketbood containing 871.30.
Finder please return to this office.

- 115 3t

.1

 

 

 

To LET—10 ROOM HOUSE 23
Elizabeth St. Inquire Mrs. R_ Tarlov,
102 Taylor Ave, city.

 

al8 if
m

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 can
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

 

PROFESSIONAL.

PHRENOLOGICAL AND ASTRO-
logical readings given by Miss Ida
lllutchlngs, 15 Chestnut St., South Nor-
nvalk. Hours 10 a. m, to S p. m, Ijrlce
50c, children 25c. Ring bell twice. limbs.

, . 115 at Chiropractors remove the cause oi
’ disease and pain; health is restored

. through harmonizing the nerve syn:
terms 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 treaunents given also.

'1‘. Francis. D. C.

u Washingtou at. so. Norwalk. omit.
'Graduate from Palmer School, the
discoverer.

 

,long, 5 1-2 ft.

' this week.
Sentinel.
l

FLATS,I

, sltion.

I
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM AT

‘maple shade trees.

Tel. No. 1165.5,“

 

 

 

 

Elm Trees Sprayed
Beaupain & Saunders

aneoacuuuais're.
eou'rii uoawaut. coma,

 

IYou are strong and well.
That’s pleasant.

lYou bare to remain so.

1 That's natural.

Hour spine may get out of order.
That's possible.

Ron need some adjustments,
That‘s evident.

Better start today,
That's wisdbm.

Eon want the best.
That's proper.

Palnlesl methods.
what’s discrimination.

Sec 1131110101, D. C.

. That’s important,

.Dfncea So. Norwalk and Stnnhord.
That's the right pitted

Delays am‘ldangeroiis,

 

 

BUSINESS NOTICES
MES.

 

sranY's SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Special preparation fan the .Senior
High School, ‘
. FALL TERM, SEPT. 8.
SUMMER SCHOOL, AUGUSTS.
’ ‘ Number Limited.
Address
MRS, J. w. STOREY,
s Elmcerst Terrace, Nor-walk. Conn.

E. .BARTHOL. I D. C.

gS3 Meadow St. South Norwalk.

 

NOTICE. ‘
I have It at last. What! Tin tor

7 ‘33 P m. roofing, loaders and gutters that is
soy Atlantic Sn, Stamford, g .. summit toi- 15 years. was music
'11:. to 5!" are having the repair their Tinwors,

Plumbing and Heating because they
save money. i‘

, HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
Ml Wash. K PhOI‘IO 110642 or 375

spinal Analysis Free

 

 

 

norm House

If g (cm- comm)

my will»? . sos'rou Poor nose.
Shore Dinners 11nd All Kinds .
.2 a, s 1: mm, Westport, Conn.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- ”0rd" - , 5%”:
"JohnRO‘Sullivan. "' 7'”

 

Compo Inn?

Miss Helen Smith spent ytstei'duy
at Larchniont with liieuds.

farm work or would exchange for
smaller horse or cow. Inquire S. Kap-
lip, 37 Water St, South Norwalk.

114 3t Bliss Dothel'y Wright is spending a

few days at Laurel Beach, Colin. .

 

 

Mrs. K. Eyiand has a number
guests at her home for a few days.

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE IN
East Norwalk, Building plans furnish-
ed free to buyers, Maring ConstruC-
lion Co., 123 Washington St. .113 (it.

OI

 

Helen and Elizabeth Noon, of New
London, are at the Court Laurel Club.
for a few weeks.

The Bell Island Club is planning to
hold a clambake similar to that given
by W. C. Smith.

—Buy your furniture at Sterling
urniture Co, 127 Washington street.

 

FOR SALE—MOTOR BOAT. 20 FT.
beam, 2 cylinder 0 H.
I’. Palmer engine. Very cheap if sold
Address Motorboat, care

114 31

 

 

FOR SALE—WEST AVE. CORNER
property liming 300 ft. street front,
large modern house. Can be bought
for prICe of ground. Business propo- «

Box 212. Norwalk. Teddy Demerest. while flailing, on

the Point of Rocks. had tiie good for-
tune of catching a blackflsh weighing
four pounds.

 

FOR SALE—CHOICE CORNER
building lot. 57 ft front, on Gregor)
Boule1ard. Cement sidewalk and
Price reasonable
0. J. Smith, 3 Cove Ave" Phone 14402

110 6t

Arthur Clark. who has been ill at
his home for the past few weeks, is
doing nicely and his large number of
friends wish for his speedy recovery.

Commodore William F. Clarke has
his fast sailboat “Nadia" at Larch-
niont, where be Is taking part in the
races. Mr. (‘larke was the winner in
his class Monday.
, Both the families of James A. Far-
” 7911 and William II. Farrell spent yes-
For SaIe or Rent lterday at Larchmont. where they at-

[tended the regatta and the dance in

Largo Single liouse, all improve- the evening.

ments, attractively situated, on Ste-l

vens street. Norwalk.
TCourt laurel Club, Friday evening.

at MCGOVERN All her re invited and a big
INSURANC AN 1 , mom 8 n
E D ’ EAL E‘TAT' time Is expected. There will also.be

165 Washington Street.
South Nomalk. Conn. 711.345.;‘1 turd party this evening.

FOR SALE

02 Scliropshire Ewes, 25 of which

 

 

FOR 8ALE~THE BRICK DWELL—i
lug, No. 74 West Ave, known as the:
Rider house. Lot 75 feet front and
170 feet deep, including garage and
barn. Terms will be made reasonable
and price very low. Address Christian
Swartz. 1’3 tf

 

 

 

There will be a card party at the

 

 

The secondTuesday afternoon card
party was held at the club house yes-
terday and was very well attended.
Euchre and bridge were played and

are registered; three, registered
Schropshire Rams: 46 Lambs; one refreshments served. The winners
team of black horses, weighing about were: Euchre, Mrs. ll. Wright and

1,200 each: one sorrel mare, weight
1,000 pounds. For quick sale, will take
reasonable price. Call 15 liedfori
Village, New York Address Illllcrest
Farm.

Mrs. R. Perry.

3 Rotor) Point

 

 

 

-__.. _._._ .... ._~.__

FLIGHT 0F HIIEIITAITE8
GOHTIHIIEB

(Continued from first page) ‘

 

 

A Sunday-school from Georgetown
lie at the park today enjoying the dif-
lferent features, games, etc.

 

i
:3::Lrtze:hleoa:°::ultilrl:‘onflms “my, There will be a Sunday school ex-
' 1 1 at the ark from 1.0118
Carranza’s forces continued prepara-= 311:1?!“ T1398“), July]: 91 containing

tions to press their campaign against _ ' ' ‘,

0 excurtlonists.
Mexico City. Villa's army, gathered, over 60

in Chihuahua, was ready for the move-
ment southward, .while General —Obre-
gon's forCes, flushed with their recent
victory at Guadalara, soon would be
in shape, it was said, to resume their
campaign. That the Constittuionallsta
woulld be luminancef Guilty “'an 9:131“ Owing to the Inclement weather. it
wee ' ”‘8' ”8 ° ° 30“” ° 9 was impossible to show the propoaed
Huerta government, was the belieiox- display of fireworks last evening

pressed by some officials today The fireworks that are postponed dur-

No word of the movements or in- ms the season will be shown at the
tentions of General Huerta was con- end of me summer season Every

tained In the early official dispatches Tuesday there will be firework exhi-
today The only official communication bltions.

from Mexico City was a message from ..

the Brazilian logation there, the con- , Another feature Manage,- Barley
tents of which had evidently been can. has under consideration Is an enclos-

sored until nothing but a mere list ed playground for the younger chil-
of routine formal announcements was dron. This playground will be safe.

mode, ' 'l'y enclosed. so that the par'ents may

MONTEREY Mex. July 15"“"3 leave their children therein wilhout’
Conatitutlonallst troop trains left here fear of their coming to‘ harm it may
yesterday for the south with men and not be possible to adopt this feature
“1’9““ 1°” “3° in the “mum“ this season as Mr. Bayley may be
against San Luis Potosi and Aguas Co unable to obtain it
liontes General Pablo Gonzales, com-l
mandcr of the Division of the North~l Manngef Xeyville Baery was in
east, is expected to leave Saltlllo IO‘iNew york city yesterday looking for
day to take personal command In the some new features to add to the at:
attacks. tracth'eness of Roton Point. One at-

In astatement issued from the head- traction he discovered was what Is
quarters of 69110131 Carranss yester- ,‘known as a Shot Dance. There are
my. “the first chief" reiterate: that 1 number of circles on the dancing
he will not treat with the Eederals on pgvllioli floor. and within these circles
cent In the event oi their uncondition- the Indies will stand.- Each circle has
of 11mm. _ ‘ 5. number that corresponds to a num-

ammmerieanand other upon a wheel. ’l‘hls wheel is turn-
uine owners of Sonora that they be ed three times each evening and the
111911.11 to earliest uses In Herme- lsdiu studios in the lucky am will
Inhhuboasrul‘elbrceumwj meniuihiowm. 1'1111 future-win
mass. has. an 11:11. overdue tau- mean, he «opted some time out
with use not and because u no-

to have been held in the dancing pa.
villon last evening, was postponed un-
til some future date on account of the
inclement weather.

 

’.

 

~

 

‘1,»1-

hell‘s-tumour»

 

; The Eureka Club dance, which was,

MLGlbbon has no contrat is to appeal
in other titles. llaniing \1ill be free
at these teas. These teas are bound
to become the rage at Roton as the)
bane at all the shore resorts of the
country, and the local dancers look
forward with much pleasure to 11111-
ing these teas gi1eii at the pol.it.

knob Club

A very enjoyable supper party was
enjoyed last evening at the Knob Club
by twenty-four members of the young-
er set of the club. A delightful lunch-
eon was served. including ice cream.
The girls furnished the luncheon and
the boys contributed the ice cream.
After the supper dancing was enjoyed
to music furnished by the popular Vic-
trola. A most delightful evening was
enjoyed by all. The party was chap-
eroned by Mrs. E. S. Bennett and Mrs.
P. E. Brady. Among those present
were: The Misses Josephine Bennett,
isabelle Frost, Florence Starr, Eugen‘
ie Rummler, Blanche \‘erlin. Nancy
Byrne, Beth Sherer, Gertrude Ryder
and Helen and Eleanor Savage:
Messrs. 'Ward Green. George. Hub-
bard. Clarence Close, Raymond Hayes,
Raymond Brady, William Taylor,
Charles Copley, King Tolles, Stephen
Getchcl. Robert Savage. Donald Tay-
lor. Clinton Young. Mrs P. E. Brad;

and Mrs. E. S. Bennett.

 

 

Harbor View Beach

 

 

P. Hudson is the guest of Freder-
ick Whitehead

Mrs .13. Whitehead will spend to-
day in Bridgeport with friends.

0

 

~—Bu,v your furniture at sterling
Furniture Co.. 127 Washington street.

 

Fault McLuren has his motorboat

Miss Khmer: Bridge, Miss Upson and

up on the beach for repulzs and tit-er
hauling,
Mrs. Harry I‘ock took :1 number 0“

her friends out motoring in her auto-
mobile today.

 

“'11”? out rowing yesterday Helen
‘Comell fell overboard. Except for a
severe wetting lilies Cornell suffered
no bad effects.

III. MLLOU'S DEATH
FALL W98 HEARD

(Continued from First Page.)
was an apartment adjoining the west
wall of his room, finding out a few
days ago that this space was the sec-
ond story landing of the main stair-
way, .

A person going up the main stair-
way would have to start on one side of
the brick wall; go up to the sec-3nd
story landing, pass under an arch to
the other side. of the wall, then turn
again In the direction of the street
and go up the staircase leading to the
third story, on which are the, lodge
rooms and Mrs. Angle's rooms. Turn.
‘ing to go under the arch at the land-
ing: one directly faces the wall which
separates the landing from the room
of Mr. Rabbitt. It was on the part of
the landing adjoining this wall that
the police found the stains. "

Insist Mr. Ballot: Fell

Mrs. Angles counsel attach great
value to the statement of Mr. Babbitt
that he heard oifiy one loud crash like
the noise of a bed falling down sud-
:denly. They say this disproves the
contention of the prosecution that Mr.
B‘ailou was dragged or thrown down
the stairs from the third story land-
ing, declaring the noise of a person
falling down the steps would be con-
tinnous during the fall The lawyers
for the defence 11011 contend that Mr.
Ballcu in walking down the steps rrom
the 1711141061 1111111113., lost his 1111-
slice-11nd fell to the cement floor or
the landing, on his. head.

The statement.“ .ur. 111111111. thCh
will tomorrow he presented to the
Coroner. is as follows:

“For neerly two years i have had a
mount them rented by )Ir Bud-

 

« ‘wls In the alpine-sin Building. 111 the

“disastrous-chew place.

-' ..,-1.7.65.3 ~..-..-.. 6

A, 1.

PM}! TR!“

 

 

[1.81 P. i-EXTR’t

w‘tur

SPECHL -A. 81 P.

 

 

",éii if it“;
fl, .‘T “l"l I'Ifi’i, Lli

anlll’." \\'lTlll

LII El- liYAU HIP}

 
 
 
 
 

70¢
30¢
- 35¢

' l.‘ E

 

 

N '. 909.

To .

 

THE DREAT A.

a P. TEA (30.,

Free I) elivci y.

 

 

 

til eleven o‘i'lo-k at night. aid some-
times until later. i rememner that on
Tuesday night, June :3. 11114. I left
the rooms of the (‘urpenten‘ l'nicn
abom a quarter attei ten o‘clock. cud
vent dirtctly home and 11:11 in}. room.
and sat down and read. My bed is.
against the west wall and a little
table stands on the other side of the
room opposite the bed. On this eve-
ning I sat at that table and read I
must have been reading something
more than fifteen minutes. There
Was a light in the front room occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Budwig, but the light
in that mttn went out. i (‘OUld See
this because there is glass in the door
between.
Hears Sudden Crash.

”Very soon after that light went out
111 Mr. Budwig's room, I heard a (rash
on the other side of the partition bark
of my bed. and l hollered out: ‘liey,
there!‘ There was no further noise
after the crash. I sat and read live
01' ten minutes longer and then I
went back to the bathroom and shaved
and then returned to my room and
went to bed.

"The noise sounded as if some one
struck the other part of the partition.
I was told that day that a new fam-
ily had moved intothe adjoining flat on
the west, and I supposed there was :1
bedroom 011 the other side of the par-
tition uack of my bed, and that a bed
had collapsed. The sound was that
of a heavy fall , just one. fall and no
further sound. I listened for a few
minutes. iuirkl'ig I might hear them
putting up the bed again,

"During the time I have occupied
the room I have been able to hear,
people 111117.111: in the rooms above.‘
and while sitting there reudinz at
night. i have frequently beard sing
in: and the musl
111110 heard miles of people talking
in the upper rooms but could not dis—‘
tliiuuish the words spoken.
qucntly when I have heard

to keep time with the music.
Street and Building Quiet.

"(in this night of June 23, 1914,i
Ieverytbltig was quiet about the build!
ing. There was no unusual noise!

about the street. During the whole
of the time. I was sitting there read-
Ing. I heard no noise whatever up.
stairs. In fact. the only noise I heard
was the one crash, and I am positive
that it was right opposite my bed on
the other side of the partition, and not
on the floor above” ‘

“The next morning I arose about
six o'clock and went to my sister's for
breakfast. Then I went to the rooms
of the Carputers‘ Union. and there
first learned of the death of Mr- Bah
1011. Then l‘returiieo to my home“
and told Mrs. Iludwig- and her moth-
er about the death ’of Mr. Bailou, and
then told them I heard a noise in the
room adjoining mine in the night, like
a bed breaking down. I have been
for many years a carpenter, and have
resided in I Stamford nearly fifty
y.ehrs

“I had never been in the other parts
of the building. and I supposed the ad-
joining ilat was right next to my bed-
room. . A day or two after the death
of Mr. Ballou. I told Mr. Brennan.
Chief ‘of Police, that I heard a noise
in the night on the other side of the
partition next to my bedroom.

‘ "The first time I was ever in the
adjoining room or space next to my
'bedroom. was on July 11. '1914..when
I discovered that that space was oc-
cupied by the second stairs and the
landing at the foot of the stairs in

the entrance to the rooms of the third ‘

story of the building, so that I am pos-
ltively convinced that the noise I
heard‘was by a fall on the said land-
Ing at the foot of the stairs."
Mr. Flnch'a statement.
H, Stanley Finch. of counSel
Mrs. Angle. made this statement:
"1 am not of the officers of the cor-
poration which owns the building In
front of which Mr. Ballou was found.
We have been having some painting
done in the flats on the second story
of that building and among others the
flat occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Budwig.
“Last Friday I called to ice new
the work was progressing. when Mrs.
Budwlg said to me, ‘Mr. Babbitt heard
that fall that night.‘
flier Inquiry on my part.

for

I learned

that Sir. Babbitt had 11 room there. I,

learned also that it was the second
room from the front. Having been a

of the piano and‘

Prof
music ! -
there, I could hear some one evident'jSOUTI-I NORWALK TO NEW YORK. .
l_1 tappiuz on the floor with the foot}

0:09, 0:373,

P, M.-—-l: 25,2 :282, 1: 38, 52241 e:
‘ 7:2g. .
Sundays.
A. 11—10: :17. -r

Then upon for '

 

when at 111. counties cm

i ._-_—_..q

which had charge of the construction
of the building and being familiar
with the plans of the building
drafted by the committee, it immed<
lately occurred to me that that room
adjoined the place where Mr, Ballots
was first found.

"I do not think it strange that tho
Chief of Police did not appreciate the
importance of Mr. Rabbitt‘s statement

to him. as no one unfamiliar with the , J

construction of the building would
understand the situation of the room

in which Mr, Rabbitt was sitting when ,

he heard the noise.

“The place he was sitting, is shown
by the plans of the building to be ex-
actly underneath the place in Mrs.
Angle's room where the prosecutilm
contends that Mr. Ballou was struck.
with a flatiron.

“The fact that the stairs leading
from the third to the fourth floors are
directly above and cover the stairs
leading from the second to the third
floors makes it physically impossible
for any one to have thrown Mr, Bale
1&1 down the stairs so as to strike the
landing.

“The importance of Mr. Rabbitl'
statement lies in the fact that there
was but one sound, and not that of n,
person carried or falling down stair!-
In order for Mr. Ballou to have struck
the landing, with the force that Mr.
Rabbitt says he did, it is evident that»
he must have. stumbled while coming
down the stairs from the third floor
and have been thrown to the second
floor landing in such a manner as to
have fallen on his head. This telil~

mony will clear Mrs. Angle of all rc- " ’1

sponsibility for Mr. Ballou’s death."

 

._.. .-__- _ _._—._—

N. Y., N. R. 81 H. R. R.
Timetable

IN errscr June 7. 1914.

 

A. M.—~l:37.\;, 4:491,
TIISX. 7:46, 8:18x, 8:591.
9:13x, 9:40, 10:33.11, 10:51x, 11:51.

,P. .'1I.——l:l‘.lx, 1:22x. 1:27, 3202!.
8:29, 4:42x, fizlix, 5:45. 0:02x,_6:4’l’.
7:02x, 7:451, 0:42x, 10:1811.

 

Sundays.

A. M.——12:25x 4:481‘, 5:34x,
8: 54, 10: 33x, 11:30

P. M. ——12: 5011,
5:45, 6202.1, 7 :02\, 7:1
8:06x, 9:421: 10:18.1, 10:11.5.

O

NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK...

A. M.—4:41x, 5:35, 6:45, 8203:.
815111, 9:151, 10:021, 10:05;
11:03.

P. 3(.—12:03.
3: 30x, 3: 55. 4. 151,

5:

42f;

24:14.11; 3: 02:, 4: 42!.

 

1:05,
4 '29.

5:28 6 on 6: 07, 1: 10x. 9. 25, 9149:. V

11:15: 12:0011.

 

Sundays.
A, \i.—0:00 8:033, 9:00x. 10:032.,
10: 50:.
P 11—12: 111 1:021 3. 39x, 5: «’11..
5:04, 6:01x 0791 8: 1011.9:0011, 9. 40! ~

1020011, 11:1511, 12:0011.

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN,
A. M.—12:23x. '1:l7x, 6:05 7:1”
9:16x, 107181121111, 11:57:. ‘

 

 

P. M.--l2:03, 1:20. 3:16x. 4:28, 5517
6:14x. 5:47, 7:09x, 9:24x, 10:51
11:06.

Sundays

P 111—11 5711.2:0811, 4' 451:6 in.
0:48., 7:09x. 8:28:11. 9' 2411- f-, 10' 082,-,-
10:51x. '

A 11,—1.20’6: 13, 8:27 9: 5911.

P M.:——2 15 7: 22'
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALI‘
1 A. M.—-—6:00,7:23.8:,:00818.10:Q38.
11:55.

P. .11.—4:21, 5:49, 8:30.

Sundays.

A. M.—7:55, 11:45.

1' 1—0:“, 7:181, 8:85.

a-Blgniles express. '

f—Slgnines stops on signal only;
ll-nlseontlnned after Jule If. ,_

PM not run Ialnrdsys. .17"

1-m- osiy, ”..,,

c
u

 

5:34x, 5:422. _

7:131, 7: 5711. ‘"

102501;.“

 

 

 

 

‘1 .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1. cyarfifi

4.1.1.15“? :1'