r.
t
.... v ”....
~—
;/
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1914
THE scent RIIWALH avauino
sanftNEtf
PAGE Ptvr,
Special Values in
Table Damaks
' 25c, 40c, 50c, 15c and 81.00 a Yard.
Ba‘th Towels—10¢, 12 1-2c, 250, 35c
and 500.
Bed Spreads—$1.00 $1.25, $1.50, 81.75
to ”.50.
Bed sneeze—39c, 45c, 50c, 70c, 75¢,
79c. and 950.
E. K. Banks
Ishncksmo Hotel Black. 80. Nomslk.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity:
night and Friday; cooler tonight;
moderate west winds. Thundershow-
ers were reported during the last 24
hours in the eastern portion of the
Lake region and the northern portion'
of New England Showers were also‘S‘l ATIONERY AND BOOK BTORE1 he preferred the national capital and
reported from the South Atlantic
coast
sure is producing pleasant weather
with moderately low temperatures be
tween the Rocky Mountains and the one. is spending several days in “‘11- 'fore Congress which affected the
Mississippi Riier. Fronts were re-
ported from North Dakota.
temperature continues high along the
Atlantic coast. '
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: I‘Low, 70; high,
83. Cloudy. .
I LABOR DAY SENTINEL.
Monday. being Labor Day, The Sen.
tine] will be issued as
paper Advertisers and contributors of
news items wotild- confer a {avorI by
, having cow at the offico on Sundayl
afternoon.
\.
illoyt and, Dr, W. .i. Tracey. oi the
new’hospital committee. made a trip
to Tarrytown, N. Y.. yesterday. 'and
there went over that town’s institu-I
: tion.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Boutwell and
child returned, Monday night, 'afterIa
Ivacatlon of four weeks spent at Stony
Brook, Long Island. where Mr. Bout-
well attended the religious conference
held there.—-Danbury News;
The Brockton Fair this fall will he
held a week ahead of the Danbury
Your. When this happens "it means that
a large number of the midway attrac-
tions are enabled to show at both fairs,
' that otherwise would have to omit one
or the other.
That the Danbury Fair cattle show
expectation of the officials who an-
names a list of over four Ihundred
cash prizes in the different classes. ' The
cattle show at the Danbury Fair at-
t'racts entries froni all' the show herds
in the Eastern States;
6
The annual fair of the Westchester
-' : County Agriculture and: Horticulture
Society will be held on the grounds at
I hit. Rinse. the last three days of next
wooli. A number of ‘untisual features
' hare been added to thoi regular pro.
gram, including a field day of the Boy
'Scouts df Westeh‘ester county,- the -
”North Westchestei-I Horse and Cattle .
show and' a special use between .
Fair to I
The.
a morning '
Messrs. Christian Swartz, Charles 13.,
will attract a large entry list, is the
Our line of RusteCraft Novel-
ties now on exhibition at our
stores.
WM. P. Beans
look and Stationery Storm
South Nor-walk. N orwalk
i, DEVELOPING AND PRINT-
|
ING.
We guarantee to give you the
beSt results. Try us once and you
will come back again.
DONNELLY’S.
10 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
The western area of high pres-I
| Miss Alice Kane, of woodward ave
1 terbury
l
York, City yesterday 011' business.
1'
Among the passengers sailing to.
day on the steamer “Arapahoe, “
Clyde Line for Florida.1 is
.Waldron, who secured hi
reservations throughthz
the company at South, Norwalk. J. M
Layton & Co., 'Inc
' S
l
”i-
000‘.1Bnillu‘m ‘80: 1he hid-80!
macaroni...
l
lII
. ,. T'Lovnn's
THE PLACE
BOYS 5 AND
' onus
School
Shoes
Everything MW
and built. for
SERVICE
47* I
Glover s Shoe Store
.’ .1..-
Judges Sensor and Tompkins, whowill , .1 I
race.
@311le mtlon.
' :nhappy slave.
..drlvo their own trotters in a match
The fair grounds are lowed.
on the state road at New Castle Cor-
ners, a mile south of the Mt. Kisco
Wiiiiain .lwon. .30!
' “Brewster, is vimrosident'and gen»
7 "' ' “tandem otr'eho new .
-—A healthy man is a king in .his
win-“sigh, - an unhealthy than is" an
Burdock Blood Bit-
M'builtls :un '.stiuuld.t .thl‘kéell',
' the Republic. 'ln his address before the
. thin-song, and to discountenance the [MS Sum. he ,(wspedunv
strike up some other national air in
Frank B. Field, of the South Nor-lsons. with the comamnderdn- chief and
walk Post office, was a visitor in New Iadjutantngeneral of the Ig, A. R.. as
of the had the endorsement of the order. die
Wilbur‘ said that such a committee
cflckeig and1“concentrate responsibility, reduce ell-11‘m m the Dunmmem of i
agency oflpense and give promise 'le’ better re ”no, 1., 1.8 Iknuwn as the Bureau 0
I- have a general meeting,
, . standing..wa_s reports]
'I‘ . ‘7? 16-4381 less than died during theI'
has n PRESERVE Sill 1.1.1.1...
1 Sill SPANBLEI] BANNER
I __
iGrantl Army Commander-in-
Chlei Gardner Want: it Kept
as American Anthem
Senator Simmons Bellows That
Measure Will Be a Law By
October 1
W AslllNG’ION, Sept. 3—The mem
DETROIT Mich, Sept 3——A p193 'bers of the i‘otinectitut delegation in
for the perpetuation of “The Star, Mingle-Se 1eceiied yesterday from the
Spangled Banner," “'“riflri 0‘ ”ll (‘Ulmecticut Deeper
as the American “In,“ 1,, “WHHUOH .d «on: or a
anthem witltyouh alloy, was made fer ,\'uie l'lktll at u [Hekel-ll meeting 04
yemly b1, \\ asilington Gardner, com- tho Eheclllhe Committee of that as-
mandenin chief of the Grand Army 01 “"“mL’” In” ““6 “”0“
\',oted That the Connecticut Deep-
48th ' '- .. . er Waterways Assetlation places it.
nhllfihal encampment of that or- self on record as in raw, or the em
gantzation here today. {utmost of the pending Bltel and
lie 1,36,! the old soldiers to join in Harbor Bill and that Senators from
a movement to pay special honor to this State and the ltepre<entatives in
1(‘0ligless from the several districts in
requested
practice of playing it in medley with and urgtd to use their best endeavors
gumu‘ifldppam and comparativelyllo obtain its llut'tment
1mm“ dilties” as "Yankee Doc-1 When shown the vote of the Con-
tdle"'and “When Johnnie Comes nemwf A55?(II.§tI°I‘ ’IeSIer‘éay “l9“
Marching Home.” He Shld there was 1.0.111 N-nutot blmmons of North Car-
olina, in charge of that measure in
. something inspiring in an audience ris- the Senate. Htlldi “The River Land
mg and standing uncovered at me 1113. Harbor Appropriation Bill willlie a
iestic strains of the national anthem, "“‘I b-‘I “NW" 1'" ”‘3 said "‘3‘ the
Senate (‘ummittco that reported the
but uitt Nae-r 1"incongruou's, bordering
. bill llllt'lltli'tl to stand ly it as re ort-
even on the ludtcrous' for the band to I I I)
ed and that there was no truth in
the report that an agreement had
been reached whereby the bill would
be out down so us to provide only for
medley with this, and to obserte the‘
audience resume sitting in‘ ‘an irreg-
ula'r'.‘ hittiitshamed manner." it were :11I1I,I,:I,;IIIIII muse pro‘IeCIs IIIIéme
bettermot to rise at all when the ua-1 in his opinion the bill should be
tional hymn is played in medley. heI emu-mi in about ttto weeks. after
said. . ‘111. Union Bill hhs been enacted.
I lmnt-rgan Cauls [‘1 Bill.
Amocommendatlon that permanent, 1,, me ”miss yestel'duy. “.hne
headquarters 10711186 A R be 9513b',\\orking on the Calender of unani-
lished in Washington was another muus t'lltlsclll. Representative Loner-
.3;-
_liti_it lililifl'
i
WEARING QUE: ITY
" Is the essential thing to look for in .
SCHOOL SHOES
Ours have stood the tent. {runnty- -five years Iof suc-
have proved this.
growing, and School Shoes havIe helped
cessful shoe retailing
Our business Is
us grow.
BeSt Shoes at the Low
success.
Try a pair of our School
“COME AND TAKE A ' ,
PEEP. 3
Everything to wear for men and I
boys is here all spickfignmn‘
new. I
2'
Every correct New York style 181
shown in our opening.
Suits for men $15 to $30.
Boys—$3.50 to $12.
For the little ones from $3.50 up..
Special young men’s styles at:
$15-that are world leaders for theII
last word in. fashion.
. ...-..fi. . __
..
Rogers 81 Stevens
Norwalk and So. Norwalk.
~a~.
9011", M1115 address. Chicago and gun. fruit} the ('ommlttcc on Public
ll’hiladei lii ha b Buildings and (‘.rottltts. called up a
p Q d een proposed, but bill from that committee authorizing
lllt’ Se-wtitl'riy of tho ’“llt.1:~'u1y to dis»:
1thought that if 9035“,“? the necessary ltgutd. tht legulullons relating to the!
space should be secured in a gov-era iioternnwnt building at Vlntland \'.1
J.. prot'itlingI' that buildings shall.
—"1ment building where the officers could
keep closely in touch with matters be- ”“m U“ “‘I“ "we“
lteplosentaltve Cullup of lntiiann
intrudntod a bill makin-v it unlawful
lGl‘Blld Army. to ship in interstate t-ommcr-cr any
-A standing committee of seten per
(lftl, or falsely represented as to t‘1e
grade, thoracic-r or condition. A fine
,. 1 \ d or
'ex-otiitio men1bers.l IslIso recom 11011111111 3/111? L100 III “0 I Id I
intended principally forth purpose of litpresoulttlh‘e Kelley, 11 Progres-
taklng charge of all legi stion whichIIIslto or 1mm. lntioduced u bin treat-l
int: two l‘urm Ltnm lilltcuus. one in
w‘ould-etita'lreaunry Dtpurtment to be known
.- 1110 Bureau of Palm Bonds and
ricul-
f
. 1lurm Loans. for the purpose of malt-
.“As it is.now." he cogtiuued. “the lIhg loans: ‘to furnaces on improied
arms.
committees haying to do with 91'01 The 1,,“ appropriates the aim at
posed legislation. 611.131.63.11. the 03- HUMW 1.1.). (11,1 the Rrouslons
gregato, nearly ten tlmé' 8017611“ and of 11,. 5112‘“:-
I are widely separutod. t it is difficult to it trestntutiie Lonergn introduc-
“ye 91 large ed ibill fdr the 18176! of Yilllam J.."
v h f ld.
expense to the order or to the lndlvid~ mm" M ‘51"I32Il‘lf“ 1“,,
uals. Under the presdnt arrange. men“, by m1, 190,", Mm,“ 0
meat. responsibility is too widely dif- 1,1... 110,1...
vi and members too rarely broughtI from members absent without good!
. is con-
1 nd oncet, excuse. Congressman Donovan
together for consultat on a (2~ r ‘fitl uing hm fight “mm ..,,b5,,m,,e_
' suits. "
f
0‘ 30mm . I 1......" He. to another onuoxtunlw.
He urged that no change be madewvsmrdm and availed himself or it
in the method of manakeinent of the, Congressman Buchanan proposed
soldiers’ homes. which‘sre scattered that the
throtIighout tho UnitedIStatcs Con- 55:21:“ "I honor of Labor
cerncag the matter. he said: 1mm “MI,"
“Not a single compl int has come An 01,19,110“ 1,). 11. Donomn cut
to the knowledge of the command 6 the proposal \ery short
in- chief from any months“: of anyi ' 1’9“”?de
' , W and has been received by the
home during this ’oadmlnistratit ISmm Damn-“em “III, Henry Way-
year.
" is known that an eff rt island a banker 04 Waterbury. has been
being made to place these homes, now located in Standorheim. Germany.
under the care and supervision of our-I and “1:1 117: MgrthatBo:;9. “135: I91
comrades. subject ‘0 the approval or: IWater ury, as con on n r n
the war department. into the custody ‘2:;‘.,‘”,§f;’°:f§§,,‘.° “II mm “It“ ”p
of‘men who never saw military ser- ......_____..__
viceJmactual W8! and Whose Sympa‘ CONN. DEBT PER CAPITA
thiesmro not so likely to be directed Lance, save THE action.
”Willi; P“? “9111““! in their ‘9' The statement of national and state
clinlng years. This Resins to be a
case where the old 111119» '11“ well am; bureau in Washington. under the
enough alone’ Will EDP)! Th1! 93' supenlslod of John LIee Conlter,
bfimbfilejlt“ my indignant. should ,'sl1ons Connecticut to have he a. to!
shy to 05118
'0! the‘l‘tepublic ‘5 3991,8961! against the fiscal year ending Septem or 30,
bemused»; shew”- " ‘ 1912,1116 latest figures available. 0:
Talifi‘meé‘ent membership. in 3°“ .this amount $7,064,100 was It‘unded
88 171335" and 846 361 floating. The funded debt
During the year the *0] i!“ curtailed consisted of one bond 0! an old issue
by the death 0‘ 11187 old soldiers, upon which the interest has ceased,
but, notwklthstanding “113 large flgul‘e.I and “‘0 series of bonds bearing m.
terest; one amounting to I88, 064, 000
for public buildings and highways,
DM‘
1
year
8931’
cellaneons purposes. The 'tlbatitiz
I debt is made up of outstanding war-
rants and of a number of- obligations
in the nature of private truIsts 91: ac-
run until! manage mamas.
They did not announce incense in
list prices of AJAX m Advances
was 9":
.91. 11-3 49, _ me.
us... some ...
sentative Reilly and potiovan visited
"“ ” menu-n from Erie!
JAMTEVnéaflon.II1IIT
WAMINGTONH Sept1,3. a—‘Repre-
‘ I, count of moneys received for Igufndry'
purposes. The per capita debt is: 86,-
12
the White House yestétfiay separat-
hit- its itshiy‘ saw salutary Tumul-
ty. Mr. Donovan shook hands with
the President. it was stated at the
White House- and the manual that
there was no news in the ‘call It was
.3 reported that political or: patronage
5 iii-attire; were: 8119; purposes of the
calls. but Representative I‘ReiLy gave
. assurance such Iwas not t case so
of $4, 446, 270 in funds and loves t-
'ments, :2, 424,202 in cash s
022,068 in securities. The funds c0
slot of the school fund, the agricul-
Itural college fund. flprivate trust funds
and special and general funds I
There was an increase of the debt
of 82, 853,364 from 1911,51 an ill-
clotted iii rims and loves
81 806.676. . ‘
, The per nuptial debt 1.5
1 .
TOWJ'WP '
Boh'tissler of 1166* BM .
indebtedness inst issued by the cen-
3 that til,“ Grand “my 111 debt or $7110. 461 at the 6236's of
and the other to $4, 000, 000 Ifor mls. '
To offset the debt 11.61.3111... total
ants of
PUPUlAR AMHJEMEMS
STAMFORD THEATRE THURSDAY
NIGHT.
After the Messrs. Shubert had pro
duced “The Lure" and “At Bay," both
dramas, by George Scarborough, Lee
Shubert asked him why he did not try:
his hand at a comedy. Mr. Scarbor-j
on a comedy for over two years, but
found that writing in the lighter vfein
was harder than the task of originat-
Iing tense scenes and dramatic dis-I
logue. By and by he finished his man
uscript and under the title‘ What. is
Iihove: it was submitted to Mr. Shh;
bert, who after one reading immedl‘
ately accepted it for production. . .
The first performance on any stage
{of this new comedyxby Mr. Scarbor.
1ough, will be .given at the Stamford
Theatre. Friday evening. September
your. subsequent“ perlormauces,
Saturday matinee and night/Septem-
ber 6th. after which the play will be
shown at the Thirty~nlnth street The-
atre, New York. One of the things
’iI
l\n, N. Y" dircct~2: 46 and
in \otlng to withhold pay Mr Scarborough stipulated about theiP- m
cut on Main <
for free Demonstration
« in Your Own Home
Nine A. M. and the
Day’ a Work Done!
(Lit brings you freedom from the
heavy task of sweeping and dusting.
(LWeighs only nine pounds. The
airvdrivcn revolving brush loosens
all dirt, dust and lint. ThIepower~
in] motion carries it all into the
med 0, 1,1,", ,,,,,,1,.1I,,,,,kd or m". ough replied that he had been at work dust proof {’88-
“You merely direct it. It does
all the work!
......§
‘ > .. ‘21
,r . ... ".
I w.
A J Collins St Co.
SOUTH NORWALK. cons.
‘MAILS ARRItvs‘ '
""rrn't'n’ \‘W‘York'W 1:111:11 all
points West dud Souths—0: 05 and 10;18
farm
1:2016 4:7p. m. and 12. 16a in.
From New York, N. Y., and Brook
4: 28
play was that the leading ingenue role From 311 13.01111 Ea at—s _5 3'1. 1.- 5-1 and
.should be interpreted by \ilss Alicel 19233 a 111., 1: till, 2. 25 o, 6: 02, 6:47 and
19' I) p m.
lBrady, the daughter of the well- known ,I
1producer, and Miss Brady has beeni
Icast for the part. Others in the veryI
House adioum 0"” from excellent company are Theodore Frio‘ m.;
{this week until Tuesday 01‘1””, B. R. Graham, 1311111., Heusticu ’tween Danbury and South Norwalk at
Name and‘?: 16 p m
IJerome Patrick. Ruth Findlay, Harri-
and Isabel Richards
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Tonight at Hoyt's Theatre the
Helen Page Stock Company opens
with "A Woman 6 Way. ” This is a
play full of life, and one that will:
without a doubt please the theatre’
going public, as the company has
already made a big bit here, ands.
needs no introduction. Friday arid
Saturday evenings at 8 oclock. with
it matinee Friday and Saturday at
2:15? On Friday, after thematinee.
stage to all those *0 attend Don't
4811 to secure your reserved seats in
advance, for those who were disap-
.pointed last week know the reason
'for securing their seats ahead. The
box office is open every day from nine
o’.clock .
POLICE ARE BAFFLED, I'
No New Clues Found In~ Newtown.
Murder Mystery.
' Newtown‘s murder mystery is fur-
niIshlng one of the hardest problems
to solve that the state police ha'tIig,
had in many months‘ and the inves-
tigatlon continues unabated; today.
That the authorities are in possession
of demo lacts which have not bear.
disclosed to the public was learned
todiiy.
It is expected that some sensational
information may be diaclosed at the
hearing which is to be held in New;
town tomorrow morning by county
Coroner John J. Phelan.., Motive for“
the murdei- ct Wuhan: "son- 5111:
cobbler formerly of this city.’
mains a mystery. , . r" '
,1 Deputy Sheriff A. B. lIBllukfiman of
Newtown stated today t9/' ... ro-
rt ' 'and h
I‘M-
Mlss Page will give a leCeptidn on the _
b l .
From Dan ury, Conn. Bethe]. IConn.,I3I 301:, 3:55 415, 412.9 5: 0st 5: 2‘.
Ridgefleld. Conn.:—~8 18 a. 711.; Dan
.,bury Conn, 9:12 a m and 6:14 p.
From Norwalk Conn. -‘-At
'7;00 p. m. . 1 1
MAILS GLOBE.
For New York. N Y.. and
points West of South Norwalk Conn.
-—6:40 311610;.0071 m..12:35,1:,50
{5:,300::008nd800p.m.
For all points East—5: 55 and:
16 00 0.11).. 1:00.- 6:00 and -8 col P- lit-11' 57:. 2 083.414“. 8:101.
.m, . ‘6148, 7609:, 8:28x, 9:24x-f, 10.08:.
'For Bridgeport Conn, direct—~13: 00 11:06. - . . -'
' For Danbury direct—9: 45 a m. and
6:00p..m
For all points on Danbnry Division
--At 5: 55 a in, and 1: 00 p..m
- ANDREW LEARY, P. M.
NORWALK 007m
MAlLSlARRli/E. -
7 a. m._—-—Al1 points.
you.
7: 16 a m—WiltOn, Conn.
.:9 30- & Dir-€011,111! Norwalk, Conn.
,11; .16 a. m.—-East_ Westan‘d south
NIo'rwall'rI.
12: 4'5 1‘1. m.—'Danbury and North.
- 2 p.771 m.—-Ea’st, West and South Nor-
3: 15 p. m.—.—Ih‘.aso and South Nor-
walk.
, 6: 00—New YorkL Brooklyn and
South' ivo'rw'aIkJ .
— 7m 30 p m.~_—East, West and South
, m‘IT-IMAILI GLOSE.
a. m—iEaBt. ' 8 , '
a., m.—-Danbnry Division.
6: 80's. ” ‘
walk.
‘ iii30. a. m.-—East, West and South
orwalk.
No
Points (Letters only )
"181305-41 air—Eastsmih South Nor. .
wally,
4'1 151) mound” Division.
’ 1: 25 p. 'm.——-'West (utters, only}
'5: 00 p.118 -—West.
':6 00 p. inn-AER“, West and South
.Norwalk.,
8: on 'p'. Ian—East west and South
reINoIrvi'an.
«6: thin
Norwalk. _
Sundays. .
Sf MAME, P. {4.
saith-t we in use in Japan.
NIH -
i
K?!"
. bacco firm.
‘ Ithe windshield. He is in a local hos-
Ifrozn Dunbury and all points bo,11:151,12:00x.
7: 00.
son Ford. Edward Lee. Lucia Mont-e19 00 and 10. 00 a. 111., 1. 30. 3. 00 and?
all. 10: 00:. 11: 16:, 12: 00!
'7:I301a tar—East, West of New Ha-
m.-—West and 'South Nor-
12:001‘Im.—_—Ne\y. Yolk andfiWestem
ms—East. West and South
th magazine)+-ldercyl l
J..?“
est Prices is the secret of our
Shoes dud be convinced}
TWO BADLY HURT.
Hartford Auto Accidents Leave Two , .'
Men in Serious Condition. '
H,ARTFORD Sept. 3.~There were
two automobile accidents here last
gnight that may result fatally. Joseph, »
‘Crawshaw, aged 80.11813 run over by .
,a machine owned by IGttnge Curtis, 01,, I
=Bloomiield. head of a well known to-
Crawsliuw is thought to ;'
have a fractured skull and his condi-
tion is regarded as critical.
. The other accident‘occurred when '
a New Britain trolley espress hit an.
automobile, and threw'John A. Bry-
Ian, aged 57, of New Britain, through
Epital in a dangerous condition.
l
1 WOODCHOPPER COMMITS SUI-
1 ClDE. ’
1 HARTLAND, Conn, Sept. 3.—Tha
. body of Rainey Feiolgier, a woodChop-
xpor, was found in a shack on Hog’s
.Back, by a man searching for cows,
lduriug last night. The man had died
from poison self-administered. The
jbody was sent to Winsted tor inter— 7'
1 meat, 1 II
, .._ ~.
5N. Y., N. H. 87 H. R.R
Timetable
IN EFFECT JUNE 7, 1914.
eOU'rH Moawaut 70 NEW YORK:
A, M.—1:37x.'4:4911f'51341, 5:428, -
16:09, 6:5711, 7:18x, 7:46, eztsx, 8:69x. ,
9:181, 9:40, 10:33:, 108518, 11:51.
P. M.—1: 13x 1: 22x, 1: 27, war 1'
3: 29, 4: 42!, 6: 15x. 5: 45, 6: 02:, 6: 47.
7. 02:; 7. 45:, 9: 4217, 10': 18:.
1'
Sundays. _ _ .‘ - .,
A. 11.—12 26x, 4': 4.5": 5:342, 5:423. -‘
.8u4103tx113ll ‘
P n.I—'I12:6nx, 2:441, 8202:, t: 42:... .
6:46, 6021, 7.02:.7-12I,.7:46x,7:671r. 2
806x,94.x101811.03n "
new You To sou-7H NORWALKL I
a 'll—i 41x, 5:,35 6245. mm.
8. 51x, 9; 15: 10: 02: 10:05, 10: 6011.,
P. ILL—12:03. 1:05.- 2:041, 2267,
16: 28 601:, 6:07, S:_10x. 92,25 _9:40:,‘_
Sundays.
A M.—6: 00, 8: 03x, 9: 0017. 10: 021.
l10: 50x.
‘Ili: 04, 6201:, 7:091, 8:10x, 9:00x,
8:40:54 I
IBOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
‘ A. M.—-12:23x, 1: 17x, 6: 05 7:18. ; .
9: 1611, 10:18,11:11x,11:57x. .
l
A
Sundays. .-
A. M.—12:23x 1' 13!. 7: 43, 9:18
10:19,11:11:. ..
P. M.-12:03, 1: 20. 3' 163,':4 28, 5:17
6: 14:, 6: 47, 7' 09x,. 9. 24x, 10: 51:.
10:51:. I
sourH- 14011qu 70 011710th
A. Md—JWZO 6:,13 8:27, 9:69;,
P. n.—-_1: 26, 2: 282., 4: 38, 6: 24:, 8:20.
7: 22.
Sundays.
A. M.-10: 37.
-P M.:~—2 15, 7: 22.
I\
,—_——
DANBUR-Y TO -SOUTH NORWALK.‘
a M.—6: on, 7. 23, 8- no, 8: 18. 10: 0311':
11:55.
P. '.M—41I 21, 6: 49, 8: 80.
Sundays.
.4. 18—7166, 11: 45.
.P M.:,—648 7:181, 8:35.
.a—J.
x-Signliles 611.6916. . '
”opinion-tinned after Juns 8!.
Highldes stops on signal only.
t—Does not run Saturdays. ,_
. s—Saturdays only. . . ,
...—..-
stamina»... Pnassavwm
Mason Fruit Jars, E Z and Sure 8
Fruit Jars with glass top.I Jelly Giant
es, Fruit Jar Fillers, Preserving
ties. Etc, at special prices.
Norwalk Chronicler