Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 19, 1915 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

' 1 ‘flr. and Mrs.

, «low avenue, .
, _ M from Poft'

“s Francis Harris of New Jerk.
Mg local relatives.

shank ’i’euny. and family. of Cove,
M haye.r.elnoved to Ridgsneld,

:lrJnd Mrs. 0.14, Aisthorpe, of Sea
_ yesterday entertained
. ster, N. Y.

lies Grace liuttart.

Er Benny. of New York City, for the
' ”on has rented the Dr. Busby cot-
tan, in the Dorlon Point summer col~
no

Herbert Mead, ot

VjMord, spent yesterday with rela-
. L.“ on vSt. John street, on the East

Inches!) members of the Sasqua

L‘ngewf Camp Girls left here Satur-
, .flgy «tor a week's stay at Fail-held

 

 

fining Pooley’s automobile. recently

. med minor damages in a slight ac-

“ .. dent at the corner of Fort and Edlle
L few do a with his ar nts on Cross
._ meets. y p e

The regular business meeting of the
m district oommlsioners will be
field this evening in the plant on Bay-
Mew Place.

 

Ira. Leonard Moritz, of Howard anon
nae. has returned to her home here att-
ortpendlng five weeks with herdaugh-
in: in Canada.

.._.._,..L__..

tinder-1th: direction of Capthln Fred

Spurn, twenty local young men yes

,. 4 m, on Nauvoo island, enjoyed a

«-

 
 

 

,;L L,Mt clamhaltew

'and family, of Port Chester, N.
j spent yesterday, at their summer cot;

Lev-

.e.

.’ 4w 9 : . j
Dr. and Mrs. Alien Romaine Barnum
1.,

We on Marvin Beach tract.
.Lnev. F. A. Coleman, of Trinity
hiccups! churbll, last evening oillciat-

_ed at the evening services ln Christ

‘DCburch, on Gregory boulevard.

N,

j
/‘

J. Blydenburgll, of the East Side,
yesterday, to Nauvoo island, took a
warty of twelve local young people,

 

. fliers a jolly picnic was held through-

out the day.

 

There will be no meeting, this week,

intake Woman’s _Auxiliary of Christ

«Mb, due 'to the scheduled lawn

, ' fly at the home of Mrs. Samuel Kcl.
., . Enron Seaside Place.

.Mfss Flora Harris. of the Email,

I .rllow York, who has been spending a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

A “"Qwedish Congregational

week with _ Mr. and Mrs. Herman

Wage], on East“ Washington street, left

ignoterday for her home in New York.

Yesterday was the year's biggest
:Iaymt Compo Beach. It has been es-
mutated that between four and five
Wild people wire in bathing, vis-
1% coming from Norwaik. Bridge:
mu, and other surrounding cities.

The Multman Concert Company, in

.7 Liliane“ future, will present a concert

on the East Side for the benefit of the
Church, on
on Zant street. ‘Those who will
6, part will include Mrs. Hazel Hult-
mall. contralto; Danl’el Hilt, basso;

ul Hutlman, pianist; Miss Selma

.' accompanist.

 

311E 13. Baker and daughter, Miss
‘ C Baker. of Fort street, started
, morning for the White Mountains,
. d,‘ and other places of interest.

a first quarterly conference of the

m in the East Avenue M. E. church.
.:.“A ll. Goodenouih. of Stamfom,
more: superintendent, was in charge.‘
me morning service was in charge of
“r. Goodenough. and in the evening
Rev. G. E. Richter. of Barton, spoke.

 

3 Miss Margaret Cleverly,

> Miss Stella
mend Marion Perry are spending
.- fleir vacations at Asbury Park, N. J.

, on, soprano. and Rudolph Fager-‘

The firemen responded, and in a short
while had the fire out.

 

at New
York, is visiting her brother on Crew
avenue.

Mrs. William Semi», of Rye, "N. v.,
visited Mrs. John Snitlin over the
week-end.

 

 

Miss Lois Cummings, 'of Brooklyn,
N. Y., has been visiting relatives in
this place.

Mrs. Patrick Savage entertained
Mrs. R. Robinson and her son, from
New York recently.

 

 

John Flint, »R'owayton avenue left
last woek.:.lor thsrLWest, on several
weeks' business trip.

 

M‘rs..C,.D. Albrecht. and her, son.
Irving, left last week for a two weeks'
trip to Sheilleld, Mass.

 

The members of the Sunday schools
of both churches will hold their annual
picnic at Roton Point, on Tuesday.

William Ambler has returned to his
home in Hartford, after spending a

street.

 

George A. Wright and family, who
are appearing in moving pictures. in
New York city, spent yesterday at
their summer residence in this place.

.——

 

lll‘rank Meyer, of the New York
Child-Welfare Committee, gave a 1er
turn on “Children of the Teuements."
in the Rowayton Baptist church. Tues-
any, July 6, for the bent“ of the R0-
wayton Flower club. The lecture was
ilustrated by moving pictures of child
life W? New York city. , 4

W

hsfl‘l a,’

 

NOROTON

-“ “—

L’s" AAW- .n-no’»

E. B. Kindle: has gone to West
Goshen, Conn, on a vacation.

Unclaimed letterat the
Heights: postotllce: Mislelisa Moore.

.._-——-a.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Allison Stevenson,
of the'Noroton district,
ed fromLa visit in Waterbury.

20. afternoon and evening. :

L Mr. Leaner.

'rnomas Wood of Noroton, last night.

vireshments were served and dancing

buff been‘ Aldudile

Noroton ‘-

have return~L

give a fair and entertainment on
the Chapel moods, Tuesday. July

The New Haven friends of'fiorton
Leaner. the baggagemaster at the do-
pot. returned home yesterday after.
noon after spending a few days with

 

Dogs killed ten chickens owlédby

Early yesterday morning, .dogs kill-
ed eight small chickens owned by
Mrs. Anna Lockwood of Long Ridge.
The latter loss was reported to the
selectmen.

 

 

Peter Kriner.w while doing carpen-
ter work on his house. ,Tuesday af-

came :nnlodged. and :bnake “his left
forearm just above the wrist. The
injury will incapacitate him‘ for
about eight weeks.

.____._

A number of friends of E. A.
Moore enjoyed a social time last ev-
ening at 'Mr. Moore's residence on
Middlesex road. Games were played
and piano and vocal selections were
rendered by ‘Mlss Sophie Patience
and Paul Harrison. respectively. Re

was enjoyed until an early hour in
the morning.

 

 

muons.vgnnvmtz§;3 1‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

A Minnow”

“Iroqionl‘thosplkifli” Isrih-IIHL

fisttporflon of moccasin-lemming-
tweeb the Missouri river moth
Rocky mountain M' were half
a (inseam bidetfio mall,
half of whom were ladies. and five

linen outside. East of the outsiders

mot the roughest alonentof the
ngion, whichinthosodayswunotat

ternoon, fell from a ladder which befallo’mooth. Goths asatrwim meal-iv.

or set a man in a checkerboard nit.

Tho four men-,in his real-werew-
hz in] veinaotst all appropriate for
.tbe cars of lodg- and'oo londly:tkat
thumb-ideally be heard in tbeooach
below. The man in the checkerboard
suit upon hearing-a very ooauerouark
Mood and looked at the malfwllo
made it. but said nothing.

“iiyqoug friend." said the man look-
edat. Moyosasosauythingsoadmire
imply: apposrance?’

"1 don't see anything to admire in
your W"

The man hitched a revolver around
from his hip. saying, “What d’ye think

0' that?”

 

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Roth, who
were arrested Wednesday accused ofd
trespassing. defacing, and destroying}
the property of Mrs. Katie Kovasch
of Railroad avenue. Sunday, July 11'
between 9:30 and 10: 30
acquitted Friday night by Justice
Dance. Albert Phillips of Stamford!
appeared for the accused. Attorney N.

Fried, of Stamford. and Joseph Mac.-
Kay, of South Norwalk, acted as in
terpreter, on the ground that he nev-
er knew of there being two later-
preters in a criminal case. He wanted
to know that if Fried had sworn to
given an accurate interpretation of

why the State had to have a spy.
MacKny resented ” being called a'
"spy." Alter the justice had ex
plained that, in one previous case,
the interpreter. thdfllil« not being
thoroughly familiar with the
gauge, made several incorrect inter-
pretations, Mr. Phillips withdrew hlslc
objection. and the case went on. Al
Mr .al‘ the wltm s for

Mrl ”lithe.
summing up his case. stated that he
thought. in the first place, it was a
family. feud which ought never to."
have been .hoought to court. ~lie sist‘

Led that the testimony of each wit-

hoid the accused guilty.
Dancedlscharged both Roth and his
wife. .

 

TOKENEKE

Mr. aners. H. Wheeler spent the
week-end in. Philadelphia.

 

~.——_—_—o

 

 

Arthur Bibbins has a position on

Hunter's farm, .for the summer.
—————-—L——

lathing the new Pooley Building.

H. Summerville and family. have
moved late Dr. Noxon's house on
Highland avenue.

On.“

low on Mansfield avenue.

'

 

the ladies of the Methodist Church,
Wednesday, was a great success.

.

Mrs. S E. Lawson and son John
of the Post road' returned Thursday
girom a week’s vacation at Hunting
Ridge.

 

}

 

Robert Murry, Jr., .a,nd Ted
Hughes have secured positions with
the Union Metallic Cartridge Co. of.
:Bridgeport. ,

 

 

. Clinton Everett and family of Dr-
ange, N. J., are spending the summer

year. yesterday morning was at the Everett homestead on 'West "mb

“avenue

 

Clarence Dice. son of Mr. and Hrs.
Samuel Rice of Grand View avenue.
had a party Friday, ,in honor of his
itweulb birthday.

1

1 James Dattolo. the barber, has put
{five new morris chairs in front of his
shop, for the benefit of his customers

 

'i during warm evenings.

w#.

The Epworth League of

Methodist Church has discontinued,

 

.- 3‘.

Samuel‘Sherer has the contract for

W
Mrs. W. P. Edgerton of New York.
has moved into Dr. Neilson's -bunga-'

vi affairs.

\liss Lucile Brands
friends at Cos Cob. (loans
days.

for afew

Mrs. is‘. A Brands entertained"
Benjamin of Scranton, Pa., over the
weekend.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. F. ~11. Holland and their
daughter. ave visiting relatives at
znidgefleld.

———‘ .

The‘Tokeneke Club is now in the
midst of its season. Twenty new
lbath houses have been made ready for

a platform with springboard have been
built at the end of the pier for use in
,the water sports and contests. The
entertainment committee of the club
recently arranged for ameries of en-
tertainments at the Casino. Dances
will be held on the nights of July 24,
iAugust 7, 21 September land 18.
There will be water sports or smi-
lar features on Saturday. July 31; a
dramatic entertainment on August 14;
‘water sports on Slum-day,~ August 98;
i a miscellaneous entertainment on Sat-
urday. September 1, and some feat.
ure not yet fixed” or Saturday, Sep
or 26. In addition to these fast-
ures, there will be card parties and so-
i cials during the week, besides private

 

 

normal-K ll, serrAl. worse.
Mrs. Sarah
avenue. was
walk Hospital wturday.
; Mrs. Frederick Rowland, of Elisa-

 

both street, Was~ also sent home on ‘

ithnt day.

Mrs. Elizabeth Godfrey, of Elm

the street, was admitted for medical treat-.

neat iga‘turdry night.

In Marion Weed Mt WW” its meetings for the simmer. last ~ It was reported this afternoon that
' {Sunday'betng its last meeting until

Mrs. Sails Babes
. and there was

dos,
in hills-d. fie two principal! walked i minimum boots, holdln‘ down as

bouttko some:

carry ’eul myself "
The other clinched his not. "What
d'yeiihlnlt 01 that?"
“Oh, that’s something i can under-
stand. I carry those tools myself."
"Well. then, if you find anything

p. m, were more about me you don‘t like you'll i Along.ubout llohclockheeomosinand

get it behind the ear.”

ply so this. but when the other launch-
ed forth another course remark.ch-

and said in naubdoed voice:

“1 say. my frlstld you want to talk
in a way thatis teapot to 111N011
sitivo cars. We can‘t Milli-nave our
ow away. How ltfidpforusho
stop the coach, down and have a
friendly setbo to settle the. mom"

"What! a little whlpoerm' nper like

your clothes. "

"Oh. that won't mutter-.1 cdn take
them ol shove tin, waist.” "

"Go him, Jinn" said one of the other
nun.

"Go him! Why. of I'd hit him real

purtytnboamaabcdllkoapiaceo

3% have no use for tllearlns; never {

 
 

POSTMASIER
I By REUAD

Coovrlxbt. 1915, by the am.
Ne'epaper Syndicate. : ’

 
 

 
 

30; but it: need to make glow-
and We no trouble. but it'll hill soih’
onwlongthatlungéfilh' usodtodo
it As ngolar as «elm every
Holiday momin’ Boiler Jones on. at
. the postoleo and leads me into a col-L,
rm and whispers: ' / l
“lube me, you are Watercof
Podunk and in touch with th.
snout. Anything comin' from you'goea
D'you know whats on foot tolamash‘
the United States all to splinters 7"
“N0 N
‘ {‘You'd never dream it, Jube. You'd
never suspect it. I only caught on by: i
the merest accidan Come closer.‘
D'you know what Abner Joslyn is?
gain to do if he' dont git nominated:

 

for the legislature? l've got it as' 4
straight as a ten foot pole. He‘s goin' '

 

.ty 'nnd take Silas (button and Joe
2Harrison with him. Yes. sir; that‘s
i the plot and plan. and you kin Judge
[what the results will be Well be
knocked colder'n a wedge. Mole. sir;
move without a moments delay. Jest
I sit right dam: and get a- -letter on a)
Washington and tell them what’ a up.
I Tell them not to take chances or waste
indie. i think Silas and Joe can be
bought off, but the aquar' must be sr.
rested and chained hand and foot till
i the danger is oter."
Tuesday Is Deacon Taylor’s day.

to bolt, sir; goin' over to the other par- ,

Imiillfl’ ‘TYPIWIITERS - L C.

Smith, ‘Undorwood,
Mateo. all other
males. wold. dented.
upshot neat-la. w
' per month. flaunts»
‘ add at 85 per month.
* ~oaammttv.
fiwmmn Mitch-silt

 
 
 

 

<-l:...

florwslk fawn “Shoo.

Money Loaned on Articles of
Value,

Unredecmed ‘Pledges Sofia.”
Sacrifice.

i]. Rosenfield
40 WATER eraser
South Nomlk,‘Conn. I;

a_.—————-

 

 

 

b._._____'__,_

 

 

Ready-Made Clothes ,
Will fit a dummy form, but
not a manly form. Suits
made to order from

g . $15 00 UP
8. Nathan
Custom Tailors. Tel 3595-

235-221 E Washington St
Cleaning,’Pressipg and' Re-;’

 

 

 

‘inquires lf clotheslhlcs are still beln'J

l The checkerboard mun mado- in so- made the usual length and then raps,-——

l on the counter and says:
“Jube‘ Pike; thiagovermnout is stand-

(‘andee of Norwalk for the State 3- pooled by an oath. the former turned in' on the lugs of a chasm and don't‘

' know it. it's for you to save us from a
gigantic catastrophe." '

“What' awning, deacon?" l asks. i
’ “Dent all: so loud The town 'of
Bodunk is full of spies Jobs. you
'know Moses Carter. of course. You
,.know that when he didn't. get the
inomlnnshun fur constable two years

what was told him by the witnesses. ’0“ with I11 footer like 319' 1‘11 spoil ago he went out of politics and didn't

.fgive a red cent who was elected or de-
tented. He's bin: layin' low, sir ,“bin.

"‘ syln’ possum and thinksvdbe-ttlne’

has come now. He’s bin roadin’ up
land Lgetfln Imrs together. and he's
‘ out with aLotnIe-ent that the

:lm-‘hard I might Milk him 3" “’0 tariff rots- hev shut up seven differo

ant cooper shops in this county alone.

pairing Neatly Done.

 

 

The New Science

DEFINITION OF Ol-IIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition of the

cause-of the diamond the art of

adjusting the some. Disease is emitted
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood
it aeates pinched nerves and pain in
tlatlsr life "in the different organs and
limbs. '

Chiropractors remove the cause‘ of

disease ’md‘pain. health is restored

through harmonizing the nerve .oy's~
tems‘in your" body. Female troubles
given special-attention: also curvature
of the spine. You will never regret.

Tllrtbo last four years. Think lot that. giving the chiropractor a chance to

Jim'- compost w,e anxious to.
Lose a hill “mtflpupon his so
the: challenge. The coach was

a short distance from \:,i followed by
most of the man lnsld knd onullle.
hi the driver remained on the box

Ju

l.-

tug at undercut)!” l
t what e goin to do?" w
”‘1! depends upon- you, air. and if I

ivpokh'llloe aprlyonrlsnd in touch
imithrtho govbrnment, 'it wouldn t take
me ten minutes to get a dispatch to!

help you.
,;.~ liagnetlc treatments was also. - .

T Franco. D .. ..

34 Washington at, So. Norwaik. Conn.
'Oraduste from hither School. the

:‘the ladies WWW to “It "‘0' ' Washington. They ought to be noti- “may.”

dow. The choc kerhoalvl man tluww at!

this

‘wdlrk knife on the. ground. Whom all
.was ready the principalsvstnrtod for
the Center of the ring

The spectators were looking for the
dgllt to begin when they were startled
in: seeing Jim lying on his back His
lantngonist had planted his not un-
ider his law so quickly that ordinary
eyesight Lwns incapable of following
the action. .llln out up and looked
inbout. him. indicating. thncho. scarcely

. :uuderstood what had happened. Then i
is visiting he rose to his feet. but before'he could .

square himself on his low he was
down again.

lie-began to get riled and. Jumping
inp with fair agility, went for his'
‘ommy like a bull, aiming a blow at
his cheek. But his enemy was not
libero. and beforedlm could aim on-
other blow an arm was. around his
neck, and he was receiving a quick
succession of tops on his. nose, bring-
,lng a stream of blood. which trickled
on the virgin soil of Colorado. 'Be
struggled desperately to free himself
but that crooked arm was like iron and
was choking him. When both eyes
were closed and his nose resembled a

The rummage sale conducted by the “1911199“: and a 3M“! 10W“ "1‘1 beet be was released and stood totter

inf-and groping. One of his party went
to him and led him back to the coach.
.‘EH‘IW one understood what the

light was about. and all united in a‘

about of triumph The conquered man
was helped up on to the couch .by his
friends. The checkerboard man le-
sumed his coat and vast and climbed to
his seat by the driver. When all were
aboard the driver chirrpped to the
horses and the coach rolled on. It had
been stopped Just seven minutes. ‘
At the nest relay was one «eating
house. where dinner was served. All
.left the coach: andybefore‘dlnlng gath-
ered around the checkerboard In“. 01':
't'erillg him congratulations. the ladies
of the party being especially compile
lmentary in their remarks. (The four
men who had done the loud: talking
kept: by themselves, but when the con-

- humor wasgrantedia respite his victim

shuffled up to him andr=1mt out his
hand.

"Stranger" he- said, ‘t‘vvlharrdid ye
learn how to handietyer dish?”

“Oh. that‘s my profession. I sun 0
school for boxing in thcszbl’
“Y‘ (lon‘t men“ “:0. - '1 BL

With that the :l'enow slunk away.
Ind when the coach “started III)- is!!!
incitllerlhe nor any of hlsitrlmds mas

with it. They no rescission my
imnrks of «ii-favor. flout rm,
ltbot theyxdld” not care: this the

loan ,
,crhpa

l

 

 

 

 

. kl

tied at once. I Lit ought to be put to

coat and vest, while his antagonist them 11110th strong. Remember it's up gs__.--.-_._.-_.-‘
pens for the defense was corroborat‘ remained in woolen shirt and nonsen' to yon." he said as he went out
ed. and he thought that the state had thclled in [“3 pool. One of the men ,
not produced sufficient evidence to relieved him of his revolver, while an- Icon Wanner
So. Justice other draw a ring with the point of a ‘ ocaipod by Indians in less. and be;
wrotoa- -lett:r toGenol-nl- Grant in 1872. ~‘
and he's accounted u,purty big mani
labout Podunll. Be‘sallus been wantin‘ _
Lto run for supervisor. but has -some-’
how ullus got left. He‘s still whntip' .

Wednesday 1 can nllus look for Jo-
Jacob had a brother

and" comes in on Wednesdays and
hangs around fur 0- spell and then
says:

‘ "lobe; l'vo known you goin' on twen-
tycigllt years, and Im the last one to
Luko'the bread out of your mouth."

“Anything up?" I asks.

“Thar is, air. and don't you forgit it.
Yes. sir, thar's sumthln’ up, and Wash-
ingtou can' t" hear of it‘nny too soon!
I'll talk to you as I would to no other

:1 kin trust you. lube, do you know
that that.” one manvln this town that
can bust the: whole? United .8tates
higher than Glideroyistite Just msk~
in‘ one speech ‘3"

"No, is it possible?“ says I. ,

“It‘s Just this way," he snys. as he
drops‘hlsfvoice to-awhisper. “You
write to LWnshington and. tell them

kind of danger. 'Tell them that than
a man lnAPodunk whohnstworlted fur
the party night and day for the last
twenty yearsLand has gotrnofithanks
for it. That-man has contributed ev-
ery liberty pole for the last: ten years.
He‘s argued and Jawedbnd tit fur the
party. He's even called'hisown brother
a. liar fdr'sayin', that'taxes was too
high. Jube, such faithfulness deserves

usual. but if not'.’-—
“Don‘t get excited. Jacob."

wants to avert a catastrophe you'll get
your heads together mighty quick and
see that the right thing is done. ”

LNext day I count on Philetus Blue-
deids showin' up.

1

the fall- of inhogshesd of sugar. and

pr'essin' a claim for 8101900 damages.
.1 Lao-says .

‘. ‘ilook. here. sir.
have that money or tbar’ll be the aw-
fulest row in this kentry anybody ever
heard of! Fin-M quietns a ban on to a

-o

 
 

 

l

mum in Podunk, because I feel .as if

that‘s danger ahead. and the nwfuiest .

a reward—virtuois golnf to triumph as‘

“I'm not glttin“ excited; Jube. but if ‘
. you and 1he rest of the government:

Phlletus had :0 ‘ ‘
granite grandfather killed in Havana by’ ‘

since he’s become of- age he‘s been” '

I’m either.goin' to ,

certain point. but when you wake me.
L up Pm fur bloodviand slaughter. ‘l've '
stood it as‘loiigfias 1W to. and,

you‘d betteclseeitovfliatgs. Jest say as “

it’s a case of- be amusem- these I ‘ a '
United States. andtput narration do? at

 

*‘Spécid‘Music
IVERY “OATURDAY IVBNING

Clifford distal

’ NOTE—Now GMT-“0. from Illu-
both direct.

 

; i

N Y. N. H. &.H.LR.R.
Timetable

IN WCTJ’JUNE 0, 1915.
sOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK.
.A. Air—1:3”, 5 : 42x, 6: 09,
6:571, 7:18x, 7:48, 8:08x, 8:181, 8:59),
9: 23x, 9: 40, 10: 33k. 10: 51a, 11: 51,
P. sir—1;13x,l:°7x, 3: 02x. 3:29.
4110:, 5:15x, 5: 46, 6. 02:, 6: 4" 7:02x,
7:45x, 9:551, 10:18:.

 

 

Sundays.
A. M.—12:25x, 5242:, 8:54,
10:33:,11:51. '
.P. M.—d:lix, 2:“, 32121,. 4:30s,

lazls, 6:02x, 7:02x, 7:12. 7:45x, 7:57x,
8:00x, 9:55x, 10:18x_ 10:40.

NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
.A. M.-——4:llx, 5:30, 6:39, ‘8200x,
~8:51x.9.:151,.10:0'2x, 10:00, 10:50:,
11203.
P. M.—12:03x. 1:06, 2:0lx, 2:57.
8:301. 3:54.4126, 5:961, 5:25,:5129,

 

6l00x, 6:06, 7115!. 8:101, 9:89, 11:15:,
12:00:.
Sundays. ,
A, M.-‘~0:00, 8:001, 9:00, 10:03:,
510:50x.
3" P. -M.-—12:10, 1:081, 3:39;, 5:031,
:5225. 6:00x, 7215:, 8:101, -9:00:,

10:00:, 11:15:, 12:00!.

 

’EGOUTH'NORWALK 1'0 new HAVEN

. rA. lit—12:23:. 1:131,-6:05. 7:15,

' wuss, 10:08, 10:18:, 11:12:, 11:57:.

i P.,M.—12:03,1:20, 3:161, 4:28, 5:17,

0:15x, 6:47, 7:08x, 8:26x, 9:25.31,
11:20.
Sundays.

"A. M.-—12:23x, 1:13x,,7:43, 9215:.
,10:19, 11:12x, 11:57:,

‘ P. M.—2:09x, 3:12, 4:46x,
16:48, 7:08x, 8239:, 9:25x;

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A. M.——6: 13,1: 37; 9‘ 59!
P. 35:418.” 4138!, 5: 24!, 5:17,
7:140 ‘ 40 }

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P. M.-—2:15, 7:00,
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A. M.—6:00, 7:23, 8:00x, 8:18,
10:03:. 11:50.
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~FAST- FREIGHT LINE 170): NEW
YORK.
.Freiglltboa't leaves’Plor 27 :‘liasl
River. New York (foot- of Catherine

W «.St.) everyday except Sunday. ata p.

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> 5 p. m. and at~South=-Norwalk up to

 

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SOUTH NORWALK TO’ DANBURY. .;.

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