Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 7, 1914 · page 8

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

blaming amen-em of the new Ma.

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

“fig:

" ”Eight" years, nééupied pyslli

1 . to take up the management or the

‘ho. .e // _
back-kitql

' James fill 36'

11 MW

 

Wheat Noah."
every month. oc-
position on the
f every arioto-
’iely man, 11591111111

6 /.n.' ,1 " country. who i'éluii

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

£3 demonstrator tor
the Cream of Wheat

lilac?
Eliot is now the elitist

axial: it?
came to choose him for the honor.

Riley was / born in the French
West Indies. He has traveled exten-

’ filfll‘y‘ through ifils'y Europhn coup.

qy, new war looked. He has 'or m or
ans as

chef in the leading London, ’Nevl

York and Parisian hotels. He speaks'

other

h and many
' worked

 

1/,
blur l Nearly e ry Dther
.-. “$313,126 0 unlit where e natives
demand well-cooked vicluals,

 

0
Today he resigns at lioton Point

I

haullemp Hotel, in South Norwaylk
31mph Jacobean “Salt Water Tat-
fy Man,’ is 'a native of New York!

 

 

 
 

'41 Width-”91MB two 7611:.
. SlW~lN~19l4fl .
“Tw-enty five years from now

 

the today.

upon the fact that it their fathers had wish dad had had foresight in 1914. "
had foresight in 1914 they would have m”...-

recognized in the present situation the ROADS IN STATE. AUTOISTS
film opportunity for business de- ~
Velopmebt and actual money making
in the history of the world. " In these Condition to Milford
thoughtful and optimistic words.E
Jordan. sales manager of Jeffery auto-
mobiles. recently fevlewed the pros
peels before American commerce

' ‘I have on my. desk before his." con-
tinued Mr Jordan. "a list or live llun*
d1 ed separate articles ranging in value
from $5,000 to $30,000,000. which have
in past years been imported exclusive-
ly from European countries in lo the
United Slmatcs The cessation of these
ilnporlS'opon new markets to Alne'rl‘
can manufacturers of similar pro-
‘ucts. Furthermore; American substi-
tutes tor—oil these European articles
musl be reduced henceforth in Ame/ri-
cat

/ For instance, do you know that we
1. '11 imported. more than 82, 00,000 worth of

's'-:1 /

from which
place the road has been under con-i
strugtion to New.Haven.F1-om New
Huron the mod is in good condition

 

is no longer necessary to detain- by:

Fort Hill mad is not completed, butl
a good road goes by way of Noauk to'
Mystic. The road is also open from
Stonuington to Westerly. t-

From New Haven the roads are
very good 20y the way 91. Seymour and
Naugatucli/ to Waterbury. 'l'l‘llere is‘
good road from New Haveul Which Is
partly dirt and part Macadam that
runs by way of Bethany- a v ry quaint
and‘eattractivé little old Ne England

 

i

 
 

The best road from Bridgeport to
handlesrchiefs last year; 122,000 our Whterbury is by vul- mun-arrow,
worth of dye stuffs. 816. 000,000 in laces Derby and Nougatuck.

and embroideries; 822. 000 000' w'orth also 'gbo‘d .611 through? Torrfiglon, Nor-

$4 000, 00o domain!

_/ or pickled ..S/late line.
allow skins: 52,09 ': _ "

in or élove '

 
 
 

"i

Frcmilifhtcrbui'y the best rund' to

 

// fathom?!” ',11 b”! 6111- Hartford $.11th in lithington
mp, till "“0““; {61000.0 10’” and ‘Mwfinnbmmfi: “a; filmington.
' “3550,0003“: dolls and-vparts o‘ihlblfll.’ For the return/,1; 15111 lord .to W a-

 

’2

 

wuss "the Civil War broke out every terbury the road by the

"we; of Plain-
_--littlo town in Mussschusetts had a ville, llristol. Plymouth,

Thomaston

.1“

at

 

. pounding away at shoe each in his has the advantage at an appreciable

“EC“ own separate shop. The “or called down grade llmu 'i‘ilolnnston and the
”these men to the front and necessity, roads are good '

the mother of invention. turned the The road is in .good condition lrom

pmdbo/tigll' o: a shoe malléitacturing' Waterbury to Watertown. For this

inedible. JThat made the gréht shoe. placé the mud to the north is very

industry of Massachusetts poor by way of Fast Morris to Litch-f

and the steel business of Pittsburgh field, From .Watertowu the roads by
came into its own during that period. Way .0! Woodbury and Southbury are

The world outside of the United good to Newtown from which town'
/ States, may fight for months on its there is 8 800d road to Bridgeport.’
, present supply of food, clothing and A fair road leads from N

. to New Lnndon.’ From this place-itE/"

way of Old Mystic to Westerly. The}

village and Nangaluok to Waterbury. i '

pity in the historwof the world is be- there is on the left. It is obvious that
tore/every business man in America when traveling. on a. slippery street
lone brake holding tighter than the
ch/pdren of the men who are leaders Twenty five years from now our other will cause the car to skid side-
in business today will be commenting children are llitoly to be saying, "1 ways. Most cars are equipped with

{brake equalizers, but it does not lol-

Emu that the brakes will hold equally.
because. even though perfectly equul~

WILL CERT-MNLY ENJOY ized, 611?: of the brake bands may be-
The Boston Post Road is in good“ come filling greasy than th'euthehand

consequently will not hold unwell,

.er

MIDI FillII MIMI
“MUCH? 3m

‘ (Continuod from m Pace.)-

.m—

1 The season Just drawing to a close
has been the most attractive since
the rounding of the point Manager
Neville Ruyley has. with a lavish
hand, expended huge sums ill the
improrlnlr and building up of. Nor-
nulls's old-time stamplnll-trouhd. . .

 

' .A little "inside done" on the1 melt

and women who are responsible tor
the munv pleasures and co venience.
afforded this season would )/D timely
and interesting

That Manager Neville Harbin 6!
Ne“ Yolk, tho mun to insult {crit't'lle
transformation or this beautiful/nay.
ground. bus llté gratitude and a

'l 9' road is port or the people in his udllllrabl6‘
11/1? tom-1111'“
or linens;133,000. 000 'Wl’lth or yarn; 101k use Queen. tulllé 31111596111186!" Show him 8"“ m” “u” dun" “"

allow-1.1: elldenc‘e by

recent legnl conirotersy. il‘loltsnlng
compliments 091g drop 1 lac gn-
lore; hit/1’6 been 111111.311 33’0“ this
genial gentleman. for his mil mistrus-

City. When the park closes for {-5119
summer. hi. umlll install a- salt Wale:
tally department. in nimble Broth-
cps store in New YOlk Cit) Local
friends who have enjoyed his deli-
clous product may procure it for
the'winter by means or mail orders
Mr. Jacobs and family ordered then.
season at 1hr pulls. and spoke a good
word fol thc the Nmorwalk public.
They will return next season.

The. populul Japanese-10111113111111
stand is under the management of
Emil Schoenberg. of New York City,
who is 11 familiar figure at Roma.
buying run this attraction there {or
the past cl: in seasons Mr. Sonnen-
ber‘g wus enthusactic in his praise of
this season 2*
park and the many improvement}?
that had been brought about.
rolling hull volltl‘imncc. which is ex-
coedlngl/t popular. is one of the best
shown 11'. our of the country's sum-

mar resorts. because at the lexel te-
bios and the {not that the hall; one?!
in the game are heavier than water
Mr. Sonnenbera will accompany A
mlrai \ou llwiueio on his trip with:
the .‘tlmer-nullouul Rout Itaueu."

.Qpe ol’ the best-known and happier
Rotpnitcs. u- éllttol-d ”How Bene-
dict ol’l‘lc’l'nl 1123' rotor. "IIop" is one
of' the city‘s greatest swimmers. for
which he has received many Media
and cups lit:h is also a marathon

uner of no mean ability. ills mod-
Hp received full his successes in this
film: vouchos for that. But. what hf
strides most in is his cartoon u~0'”rk
liomlhous decided genius in his clev-
er . nd oligiuu‘l sketches. many 0
with?“ are well-known to local m
111‘ ~~- -

61%: :Senedlcfi‘llitc'l‘esr 1n tho~lm1sl
liliesdvcr's turtle is very gr at be-

 

“911 0f ltotcn's attuirs lhls yenrfim‘ ma 111mm 61th a d Wil-

'ylclllyn fifselq‘éa 911111 all. 111 it many
more added. MIT. Buyley, it is prob-
able. will reside in Norwulli llurlm,
the “milder so much hus he become

half dozen shoemakers or cobblers and Write/frills is often used This attached to the lily out] be people

Jumés Riley or cuuullv-u-l‘de lumo
as on elm 1cm hotel-1111111, lmd
charge or the Casino ilesturun‘.

throughout the. 3111111111112 The curac-
tlvo dinners he prepared made man,
a friend for 391011 Polnl. Mr Riley
lulel) took (nor the nlunngemenl of
tho Muhnckemu Hotel in South Nor-
walk and will conduct the mouse

... The business o'f' the. Chicago stock field The better way from Water. ment or that institution in the (widened assistanct in 800108 N 03803
yards doubled during the Civil war, tOWn is by Way of Morris to llitcll- “”0 “93mm“ 0' NOTWMR “111 be.“’h°r°~ it ‘1’” we" “0‘

pieusod to have him as a permanent
resident.

Harry \‘on Dwingcio. electrical
engineer. mechanical-genius, and all
ar'ound‘ 30011132110st the min in

“town by whose able cure things mechanical In

' shoes, but this supply cannot last. Wal" 0f BGUIGI t0 Danbury, "1611'". is
~ These nations must look to the United 11 little T011811 t0 Peach Lake follow.
.. States for food, clothing and shoes. ed by fine state road through Bed-
not to mention a thousand other 1113- 0rd to White Plains

cessaries of life. ~—

Imagine yourself in business in. a MOIOI‘ing Department Sentinel.

small town. Youare operatingasmail
general store You are one at a bait cylinder motor llns over the four-cy
dozen other merchants in the some inder- motor

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

been meager during the last few next 155116? K." 111.1,.
months The general condition of the Many lligh-grhde manufacturers are
country has been one at depression. building both types Both are highly
Suddenly all other merchants in" your ellicient in the sixcylinder trill?
line of trade close up their shops and motor the torque is more ccntiiluous
go all into a forty acre fit to light and the flexibility is greater. In the.:\
tooth and hail You are left absolute foul-cylinder tourcl'icle tyre niotor :1
ly 1_n control of the market. " » rower impulse is delivered to his
This is the situation .11: the United crank shaft at every 180 degrees. In
. States today.
/' ed we have received from south Arm. 3 power. impulse is delivered to the
cries. and other countries of the w rid crank shalt at every 120 degrees. In
/ ,man/y inquiries for Jeffery cars. C rs this instance you will note that the
‘ 7/ built along the lines of the Jeifery have power impulses overlap In the six-
. nominees thel'r markets. Francelast cylinder type the number 7111' worms
/ your sold :5, 000000 worth of cars in parts are greater and tell fuel con-
, $outll America, Gennsny $3.00, 000, 1391- su'mption is greater. The dlflerenOc
‘xlu/m 8'1 500 ,DflogtEnElalld and the Unit- in economy of operating being mor
ed States sold next to nothing. , Now Motoring Department. Sentinel:
the markets at European countries or less determined by. the design and
have been closed to South America. A construction.
largely increased demand for Jedery As stated previously, the four-cyl-
- cars is the result. So it is with pro- inder types have promo highly efil-
ducts of all classes. 'Right now you elect. it is a matter to he detel'lbined
' see wiseacres on every corner bud in by the purchaser wile , \
flowery towu in the land thinking-oi all tors. a four for a six.
. the dimculties that 'wlll 1.11119

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

outlined with braille mums and
tmfiimmeats. Tillers 61166 1111/;/
t

u... is the fascinating 1111 5 gallon and urgent s cm cl"
‘ mum. It‘ll Were not for, _ .

Please state what advantage the six-

“seven friends. In search or- adv-cl
buying the no ‘s'-85:11?

Kenton, 511111111 have been. As an 0126
trlcan Mr. Von Dwingclo oun't‘bou
heat. and as a rising young imzentorlc
he has a most successful future. For
311 long lithe, Mr Von Dwingelo oc-
lcupied a responsible position in the
llironx Gus & Electric Works of New

Ton Dwiugelo. will travel over

nephew, of the Japanese rolling-
bull standpshowlng the lumen: ‘11:-
lernntlonal Boat. Races.” which
ique attraction Mr. Von lengelo 8
responmlé tot-.191 ‘~'

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hunger or the
1111-." Von» ‘Dwingelo’s

Mr Sic n will {return to
ér when Roton closes. Ho report
thlit he had a jolly time during hi

1

Since war was deciar- the mix-winder tour-cycle type mofor stay at the punk and that be 111111 allzluluund "old salt." John Schultz.

the .clty and people very much.

Slev.in mother" with. Email. DY "if-N

 

and Fred Heath bed a thrilling

.perleuce recently when a sudden no

equal caufiht them oft Boton 111.8.
sill boat. Things started to 109k a
on serious. era the occupants ot'
the pounding 6011? were setterin
wormed. when Cronin Mills, of

 
 

 

lvv'as funde‘r the. anag'ement or Fred

erick Austin Heath, or Floren :Cdl- ‘

moduli-hot} Ml'. Pfieath. and. his as~
ants, Mil Lynch and Henry
Jennings’, are on. their job is shown
cyhster thlu’ your.
' 1m... museum
(impound together. with .11 putt

11-..an
equipment;
in the Bucky Mountains.

1

their 'wuy back to. their 111‘: noted on» .
‘ .8.

the}? 131311

éYcrk City, before coming to Roton. J
When the coupon come to a close. '
1- Mr.

If it is not asking too the country to the Various his 1111'- .
line of business. Your business has much will you- “please reply in the lumn Mrs. together with Emil Sou-.1

“.1?- Sleyln, or Watchmen.
i'

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

t a. single accident '

liurn x.“Slml'u'k' fiyxbee were reopen».
me Mr its fo'undlnxf' In 1006 the
many cucceeeei of these 1110 expert
water- anon stirred the enthusiasm
and interest of. many Ncluulk y~oung
men in this sport The 31111 Swirl)».
mlng/ Club why formed". and out'oufi

nus grew he meant Vblunmer Lilli- 0:18;. 91.19. 10:11:, 19:51:. 11:51.

carer's Corps. .

The members of this association
are all experts «in water. and Kori
walk is justified in being as proud
of them as the is This season at Ro-
ton the members of the corps Tell/arr:

1

on their
jobs every. minute. serious. and taint.
iconsequencea Would result The mgm
lbers also render' assilltnnce. gulch
is very much uppmiuled. with tbejr
First Aid Samoa; attending 10 cuts
.ontl other. lniurit's bathe! Otter re-
main while enjoying a dip.

The new horns recently built on
the beach by "the members oi, the

corps is a monument to their encr-
getic progress and prosperity. The
house is beautiful and cozy. the
friends is: the members are always
welcome. and' are treated royally:
Evan} good wish for continued suc-
coal! is expressed in favor of this
splendid body 9! youth: mun.
Guilt-ail: Albert 112111111. manager
01- the "Around the -‘Lighthouse
firm," and his assistant... lining”
John F Schultz expressedthemneh e3-
”'1 "mung mori‘tharl plume lulu
ll: Melba-pluses. Ill 1' 1311-
icy as well spoken of and the 1m;
vesnento he prousht about were
by bruised by one two men.
» Mills hall followed thé' call of
11 deep am he was seventeen-
ysul'n-oililz He es been'ln the oyster
business for many Years, and 13' up

,

l

 
 
 
 

 
 

friends enjoy fishing trips alt‘ 3,: day
Sneakln; about fish hitting. you
should hour
blushingly b
all

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

- show mun, hi; favorite uttractlon be-

./as been smiled at law

. bookkeeper end

1111. Russia. 11141611.-

 

possessed not by’the ordinary mor-
tal. “Yankee Jack" is an old. time

in: a Mid-luau. He sets it takes a
lot 0! money to buy the necessity to
keep a. wild man “wild". »

Miss Minnie Ryan. the abruptly-u
dispenser of soda and ice cream on;
the Casino pomp. will leave its); po-
sition. when the park clones to act
as pianist in a. mayday-picture house

Miss Ids 8mm“; of N. Main
street, in the popular and efficient
steungropher for

 

' Manuel: Baylor-

! Roton was always well policed
jPatriclt‘lt‘Zox. of‘Néw York City. be-
fore coming to Roton. was a private
detective employed by George Dou-
/lgherty, former police commissioner,
and before that he whs a regular
.pollcéman on the New York force
6mm Cox has worked many mur—
vldor cases in the course of his offic-

 

”lul dutles
Jeremiah Eagan. of South Nor-~
walk. was the other guardian of thei
park's peace. 11112129131111 is the Dem-
oor'atic 4'1 gistiar 0-! voters in the Sec- 1
oufl District. and is well known in
political circles.

 

, _. ..er
WWXI Ear." ' ‘. dive encouraged in their so
"f'hd nmmdd'ldr‘oplnfhn among these-11m by the undies
the employees is that the manage or all ham/gimme; redardih; h ..
'ment of the park could not'becomr too brokers-down for active norm
pared in any way with that o funy by everyone who happens to /
other pleasure resort Manager Bay- such cases come under their 11/1116”;
vley came in for most generous praise. “W“
built for his personality and busi-
ness ability The Norwnlk public.
and the, residents of Belle island - -
Were wellepoken or. All the employ- '
ees enjoyed a‘ splendid lime, -and
hope to be back next rear.

10011111111111 .
muslin 1111513

; ..__...__.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

~Mrs._ John Vicn is recovering from
her recent attack of illness.

 

 

Walter Hunter. of New York, MI
been a guest of Jack Rache for 1
much.

 

“’hen a faithful old horse has ar-
rived ‘at that age and condition itht-n
his further" use is out of the’. question
for hunts-ne- reasons the anin
worthy or .either liming,- its isery .York are guests of Mrs Relble' s moth”
ended with a Pallet or Agile“ be er. Mrs John ”Hurst

pastured of! for the’ balance 1 its 3 ._ . . '

life i / ~
scores of tom- . H13“! ”'45- W (“New Yo!“
the authoiitiesiwho have been occupying Mrs. *1

According to the
plaints received by
from local people. this matter doe-‘5 Rabbitt’s cottage. has returned 110111
not seem to be considered by many m

MM.» Reeddleible. of it's/1F

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

‘ l

. imllen stream, neckr deep.

management of - the MO

11111 1

M

Elm-ll. other; he; in

mm batti for home and coun~ires1denls
try/Fan bloodmuropeau battlefields. The latter part or last Week State
to serving “red hots” to the Non. Aunt Samuel A. (ladder. or New
-walk public is a tar cry. Georgel Haven. and local agent Thomas Hunt
Curnberes, of Strattord. Roton's made a comprehensive inuestlggtloh
1"all- hot” man. was born in Sparta. into local conditions
Greece He took an active part in the /i The first place visited was the G:
Bulaarln’l‘urlllsh Man a: 1912.13, 80- TAlmasi farm on West street near.
in; through eighteen terrific and /Keol§rs_ loe'houses. An old broken
bloodv battles, and escaping ulthout doum horse 11nd been turned 01 or to‘
a wound. He has had scores all hair- this man for the express purpose
raising escapes from death. and no of having it shot. but this was not
end of thrillilng adventures One dau done. the horse being used for work-g
his company wisp forced to lord 3 int Mom insteud lie was warned-
each sol-' by the author-meg,
The home of D. Mlnton colnred

l

w e down by 150 pounds}
‘mlshtihgsmxuuimom. 111111 the Bul. lon Boston street was next visited
'gcrlsup but hall at mile in the rear. Mlnton’s’horse was found to be' halt-
flu or purest He has marched tor- starved use totally unm‘tor work-
t miles a, 7 Sure; roads in terri- iiflx The animal was immediately to-
condition. for nine days, going ken out of his harness and shot.

i 9 days without sleeping or eating Mr. Thurdlsky, ct Springwood,
war that is now raging in 1511- who has been working a lame horse.
pq is plenum-1y horrifying to him, Was warned to lay the animal up
culling. us he does. the cénseuuen- luntll its injuries had healed, and to
have the horse looked alter by a
veterinary. This he promised to do.

 

goes 0! such a strum/lo. Mr. Coronerea

4’ count 1' 13* much and
3.393%: “stay 11%,. 6 Mrs. Know. of Bridge street sold

Id 13 “'“pox, of Merlden, a horse to Mr. Underhlll of Winni
ultimo was 111. chufie o! tue‘rauk. While driving to that place.
jdl'inclng pavilion, takes up u pos'l- the animal sal'e up dropping on
tion in Nortblk, Virginia, soon. “and street. Sergeant Hunt saw to

George fib’hfguon, of- 'New ork it that the horse was immediately
loinuasals‘tg his? father in the photo- put out or 11's misery.
graphei’s bailey. Mr Robinson is 181 a result at 11 visit by the auth—
Well-known to Sentinel readers he~ grilles to the store of Joseph Abra.
cause g the sour comment stories 171111111. of: Connecticut avenue, it was

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

loyalist p1 him during
tay at Roton. and be

to time w
his sumllléi‘

 

is srrkér .1qu 7‘. will.“

 

 

SOUTH NDRWALK TO NEW YORK'

lug—.4 817‘, 4:19“. 5:31;, 5;: m '6 ’
4b» 51:, ll list. 7.44, 11:13:. 3:51;.

 

12.: 11.le1311. 1: 221, 1:27 3.01:
3: 29 «Mk-5:15; 5:45. B: 02!, I: 41
71028,}:401, g: 421:, 10: 111:.-

lbw—'1
301111;”. 3- -./

A. fl.~3012229!,4:'48", 5. 84! 5:42!
8:54,.10'335 11.: 30.

'P. qufiax 2:44! 8' 021. 4: 42!
3:43‘82021; 2182!.7‘12, 7.,45! 7'57!
8: 001,912; 10:18! 10: 30.

P

s

. - /, u; 'h «are recently promised that a' 'horse need by 111111..
“$5.163:th Robinson would rile donenwu will; 11; a hu-
will lezi‘ve s‘u'un to resume his studies inane planner. /
in the College of t 6011)! of New « The activity of agents .Bardlner

peciulizing in halibut/meets wlth ’3!“ many up. .
hem literature. A splen- " ‘ - '

No Sailing 0!"
Motor Paton-”F
Colonic '

Without one of our

Keeps Liquid Cold S0 Hours

Julie Ill/core. of new York. he: sees
a recent guest atfl‘Brooklet Catt 1'“
the pleasant home or Mr sud I/fl-
Charles C. Roche.

Wm

Ml‘ and Mrs. Knbns and da1m_
Miss Marion 0: Brooklyn, who ha”
been recent guests of Mrs. Edit-flit
have returned home. ' '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:1

 

Mrs. John Vlon has as her the
the Misses Anna. Edna and Christine
Hutton. Cecilia and Veronica Rum
and John Kitchen.

 

ma Dubai! of New-York: who u”.
been spending the summer here. it
returned to his home. He goes on,
the road with '11 show this month-anti
has the star part in the play ‘
titled “One Round "

Charles Roche has been cute
1115 guests and also enjoying it ‘
lion at Camp Lookout. Among. than
Who have enjoyed life there were til?
Misses Mae C. Roche, Marsupm
Gmhsm. Florence Voute. Gristle
Laughiin. Mrs Phillip Deweile /
daughters. Helen. and Music. and am
Harry and Mrs. P Schlicher. and
Vincent. _ ,

Wm

~-Adrertile in The Sentinel: /'

9

 

' .' SOUTH NORWALK «TO. DANBiJfiY

NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWAL’K.
7A. M.—-4:4lx. 5:35. 6145; 8108:.
8: 512. 9:151,‘10:021, 10:05, 10:50:
11:03

P. M.—12.03,.1.,'05 2.04:, 2:.57

30!. 3:,‘55 42.151: 4'129‘5-053, 5:24,
2’28 6: 01!. 6‘07. 8210!. 9125,9301
rolls: u: 00x/

w

w . Sundays.
A. M ~11: 00, 8: 03:. 9:00;. 10:021.
193501.

Biol a: 01: 7-691: 8: 1011.9: 00:. 11:10:.

10: 0.6:. 11:15:.423003

s'ourl-l NORWALK To new Haven
501512.233, 1:,17x 6:05 1:111

9, :,1_6x. 10:18 11:11: 11; 57!. '

11' '08

Sundays.
111319. 11:11:. '
611d. 6147 709192“ 1051.!

“in" ‘11? 1314.

) ,

 

A. M;--,1: 20, 0:13 8:27. 9‘: 58;.
8 “1”1; 35 2:281. 4238, 5: 2“, 6: I0

 

2. 11—11: 5711. 2: 08:, 1.41:. 0:.10} ' /,
32113, 7:09; glzsx, 1:21:14, 10:08:, .

A. 211-426 28/: 1113:. 7: '43,. 19/ 18! .6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Hot 30 Hours

Manufacturer’s Guarantee with every one-.01 them.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

/ will n1alc6 you do; possessor of a Rubber Toned one.

and $11

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

3

. will bring a Nickel Cue into your home.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan