“mom. and: 18. 1917
o
\'
THE scorn NOBWALK mo W
K
ooonss'r PLACE IN T0WN<
Regent Theatre
3 Shows, 2:15, 7:15 and 9
Today
BRYANT WASHBURN
In the Saturday Evening Post
‘ Story
“The Man Who
Was Afraid”
, Also Another Little Mary
McAllistcr Picture
Monday
WILLLAM S. HART
In a Triangle Feature
“Wolf Lowry”
Also Hearst-Pattie News
Tuesday
WALLACE RE“) and ANITA
KING in
“The Straw Man’s Son”
And , a heystone Comedy
Palace Theatre
First In Quality, Service and
Three Performances Daily at 2:15,
7 and 9 O'clock
Today
The Magnificent Patriotic Drama
With a Punch
f‘l‘he
Slacker”
A Tense War Drama Effective
Without a Battle Scene
Admission to all Perfor-
mances Fifteen Cents
" Bathing Caps
Be sure you see the new line of
Bathing Gaps we are showing—
positively the prettiest styles,
shapes and trimmings odered this
season. Come in and look them
pm' , 25° to $1.00
is H. A. MEAD .
Druggist
8 North Main St.
‘ South N orwalk, Conn.
RolonPoianark
l l ("YEBATHING
Emission—Week Days, 200; Sun. '
. , days and Holidays, 350.
‘ Mucus
. Chicken and Shore
Dinners .
‘rntiiwosxs EVERY FRIDAY.
> men-r
7 it ill nuns '
4,,
l } AT THE REGENT TODAY,
Bryant Washburn S l “The Man Who
3 .Was Afra?-'" A.) Little Mary _
..cAll.ater , .
A story wit'. a p twerful patriotic ap-
peal is plcturized in Bryant Wash-
hurn's current Essanay feature, “The
Man Who Was Afraid." Written by
"Mary Brecht Pulver, the noted auth-'
press it is based on ' President Wil:
aon's call to arms, and portrays the
’gwretchedness of a man who is afraid
'10 answer the call. The plcrure is re-‘
‘plete with soul-stirring ‘situalions,
{which will bring any spectator with a
spark of patriotism out of his seat
mooring a dozen times. it should
prove a big aid to Urine Sam in re-
‘ emitting his’fightiug men.
Little Mary McAllister will also be
Seen at the Regent theatre, today in
"Steps to Somewhere." i
A
AT THE REGENT MONDAY
Wm. 3. Hart in Mother Triangle Fee.
ture, “We" Lewry"
William 5.11am is to be seen not us
gambler, a bad man, a gun fighter
tiller, but, in strong contrast to
previous work, in a part that is
almost idyllic in its ill; hearted. m-
.“ honesty and devotion His famous
as about": one arsm'only once. and
“In With elimh'eu Intent.
6 .11 ”In than eh m
Ispit-ml Francis Scott Key to write the to bcr.
' young composer had gone on board a ‘1
and a: such combines
circles around the one love adventure1
of a solitary man's life, a love which
ends in self sacrifice and relinquish-
ineiit. .
.-
MY oDD
UNQLE
By DWIGHT NORWOOD
TWENTY-EIGHTH'S REUNION
vcterans and Friends to Assemble at
Roton Point on August 28
The annual reunion of the 28th Reg-
iment, Connecticut Volunteers, will be
held at ltoton Point, Aug. 28. All coin—
i'adcs, sliipmates, honorary member‘s,
Sons of Veterans, \‘l'omans Relief
Corps, and all patriotic orders and"
friends of the 28th Regiment are re-
quested to be present. fl‘his' associa-
tion has elected about eighty honor-
ary members, and hopes this year as
many more will become members. It
is desired to meke‘ihis day, Aug. 28,
.a patriotic day from year to year, in
il't‘lll'mbl‘flllt‘t‘ of tie ZStli Regiment
Ewhich was fighting at Port Hudson at
’the time of the surrender of that
lstronghold. That was the last place
Eon the Mississippi River surrendered
,by the confederatcs. After the sur. would give me every cmufort and lux-
jrcndcr, the Union forces had control ury so long as l lived, but would (‘0‘
.ot' the river until the close of the with; (Il‘h'e mo 01' Wife and children. 1 did
it is hoped that, long after the com-i not harm with my uncle on the sub
.radcs of the 28th Regiment bare nn- 5W10f”Hill‘lmonybecause] knew (but.
iswered to the last roll-call, the lumen ”1”“3“ 1‘ Nihilidhl man. he must be :1
. . _ ,. kc“ ). Very hard man to get on with. lie
3111111191111)?” and "”1”“ “m "p 111 Est-clued to be fond of me, and if i
their reunion. to Show till? T151118 gen-i wanted anything 1 had only to ask him
'erations what their forefathers did 10: for it. Yet 1 dared not oppose him in
save the Union. lany of his prejudices. .'.l‘lie diil'crcuce
An interesting program is px-eparedlbctwecn me and the wife from wboni
1“ ”Wm“ in be held in ”)0th separated was that I understood
.fUr 1 ”‘5 ““1”, ‘ . . 'l , h, thim and had the fact to iimungo him.
dancing p;t\'!i10n, “71““ M" Ba! ey as while she failed in both these respects.
:don'de for ”19 009%105- The": WI.“ My aunt was much younger than my
.13.. : dresses by the President,L Loomls . uncle-sbc was but little my senior—-
"Stolicld, and by Futrcr Finn of Nor-jurid. being_cousc:.ous of lior'lunbillty
walk; vocal solo by Miss Dorothy .Sco- i to not on With him. came to rely on me
to help her manage him when u dend-
lock aimc between them. I was born
My uncle's life had been blighted by
an ill assorted marriage. In every oth‘
or respect he was to be envied or
would have been had it not been for
his marriage. He was prosperous in
business affairs and accumulated a
fortune. But no children were born to
him during the brief period of his mur-
riuge, nnd after his scpnration from
his wife he never entered upon a sec-
ond matrimonial adventure.
I was his only male relative. and
after liesitntlng for some time between
leaving his property in trust for n
philanthropic work and leaving it to
me he finally came to the conclusion to
allow it: to accumulate through my life-
limc, l to establish the foundation that
‘be intended. But this plan was con-
tingent on my agreeing not to marry.
llls proposition to me, if accepted.
il‘icld. (accompanied by MissMnrlori‘e‘
iScoficld), Paul Zcismcr and Mrs. R. 1;.
. . Miss old and never given to acting upon lul-
i‘me? instrumental music b) ’ lpulsc, while she was sensitive and had
[Scoftcld and others; ”Tim‘s“ by Miss no faculty for going nrotuid n stone
:hiildrpd Clark. \vull innit-ml of ovcr it.
The business meeting will be at 11: My Ullt‘lc's proposition—munch ignor-
dinner. 32.30; camp fire. i cd my hunt—placed me in the position
.. . .- _.u m, served bv Ml‘..0f tubing what lmltlligcd rightfully to
‘~ 1’- m. Dmn” “' " . ‘ - licr. ln making my decision 1 was in-
Hililt‘l’- “WNW" 0f Roton Point, fm‘;tlucuced far more by what was my
75 cents it [11819. =1 5090““ price fmlduty to her than to carry out my un-
tliis occasion. Those who wish 10 cle‘s intentions. '
bring their lunches can do so. I ucccpted the condition. and my un-
There are no (111011 for becoming a clc made his will. leaving.r his property
member of this association. 1“” prest . in trust. to inc. 1 to have so much of
. ' cl .fbc. income as I chose to appropriate to
idem is Lonxnls scoficld. 3“” “r5" myself, but in consideration of this l
Robert Bunion, nfislfilimt secretary, gave my word to him that I would
Mrs. Robert Buntcn. never marry. and the will stipulated
_. ’tbat in case i did marry the property
AT THE PALACE TODAY [was to pass out of my hands and the
N____ (foundation was to be established. Uli-
_ . . ‘der this condition it would be practi-
Magnificent Patriotic Spectacle S'cores t‘ully impossible for me to marry, one
Grand SHOW". in Openino ' of the reasons being that 1 would be
Capacity a‘ldlpncfls greefpd ”,9 pr.t.€olill::‘eilvfo drop from ulllucncc to pov~
scnlation of “The Slacker," at tho nil-”“3" u very unpleasant “”l“_ 3
..- . f the m0 d'ivs’ run “.1“? PM” Before acceding to my uncles wishes I
cum: 0 “ ‘ ll asked my aunt if she would tllsnp. l
"C“ Theatre, yesterday. The fin" l prove of my dolor: so. lllltl she told me '
truthsof the drmnn were forced home . that Hill“? she could not nation: by her
bra vivid manner, and all who attend liusbnud'a property sbe profcrrcd tbut .
ed obtained a clear insight into the I should do so. llmvcvcr. before nc- .
situation that the pliotoplay portrayed. 'ccptlug the proposition i made bold to i
In "The Slacker,” the Metro produc-‘u‘n blm plulnly that his separation l
I, _‘ .- . ‘ , h by” t “from his wife was principally his own :
.on d" 11”“ ..t.urmg t ‘0 I“ an M {unit uml that lie was doing her n~
l't‘r‘s- Emil." Stevens, W‘" b“ 50“" 1‘“ grout injustice to leave her property.3
M1101 duplicate 01' ”19 “at: ”if" in- or. rather, its income. to me instead of
1 expected that this would nl-
national anthem. my)“. Slay Spangled‘N‘I‘ his determination. but was sumrlscd
Donovan ltbut it bad no effect whatever to deter
This was the flag-that floated Merl:fllttid‘dliihil11?]:iinltiluit(:. lndud‘“ seemed
F0“ ”NW-V “1 Baltimore, WM" (he: i did not promise not to turn over
British flcct attacked the Americanl‘n butt of the “n.0,,” from “19' eg.
(On. At that time the national em- ‘ true to his wife. My privilege to do so i
blem consisted of fifeen stripes nnd" would have satisfied me. with the posi- l
fifteen stars. and measured 40x30 tion I assumed bud it not bccn that 1
feet. The (“1”“th of this namiwns pbdgcd to celibacy. Moreover.
.thcrc was a woman whom i wished to
sci-ccnln“Tlle‘SldeO-I‘."111051511195 0“" marry. When the papers had been
aclll' ”10 same as ”“3 original, “MC“ signed 1 informed my uncle of this fact.
is «we of the treasures 0f 9110 United though I did not tell him who flint wo-
Smy... gmpmment,’ lmun was. He merely said. “You should
limp“; cover of a flag of truce? 1110 thunk me. my boy. for saving you from
life of misery."
9 Upon the completion of the ngrce’
' - . ~ .‘ '1 fri=nd who
B-m5h war WW] to see ‘ t ‘ nicnt my uncle unve tile the position of
WW fl prisoner, anti during the nighti. his right hand man that 1 might be
the British attacked the fortress. The . prepared to manage his estate after
sight of 01d GIOTY. battle-scarred, bl“. his death. lie was certainly a very
still flying in the morning bronze, in] queer man. and mono could tell what
spired him to write the immortal he would (10. Two years after our
compact be was taken suddenly ill.
song. He called for me and said:
' . ”I have been told by my doctor that
“9HEAT'NG CHEATERS" COM'NG l have but ii few days of most to live.
TO THE REGENT THEATREifl‘he approach of death has mode a
one of the most unusual plays in re-; change in my feelings. it is a port of
at years and one of the few thatfu "0W Dian 1 have made that you
CC _ n
. . . . ‘ , ‘ "'s run‘r should marry.
“blew the distinction 0f 1 )e'u : I looked at him in astonishment.
in New York, will be seen at the Re} When 1 had recovered from my sur-
gent theatre September 6, when A. H.l prise 1 said to him: .
Woods presents "Cheating Cheaters."| "If i marry there is but one woman
“Cheating Cheaters" is the work of. in the world I will make my wife."
Max Marcin, author of “The House 01‘ "‘1'ou will marry the woman 1 in-
Glass.“ and comes to the Regent ibea-' fend 3911 shall marry or 1 will make:
ire direct from a senson's run at the new will. leaving you out in the cold;
. , 1 He was very weak. and I k'new there
Ellinze Theatre. New York, where it: was no “me to waste.
was proclaimed one of the most orig-! “Whom do you require that I shall
inal and one of the most entertaining. marry-r1 I asked.
theatrical offerings in many seasons. “The woman whose life I have made
"Cheating Cheaters" is best described miserable.”
as a farce melodrama in four acts.1 My heart come no into my throat.
the best .2191 but I controlled any expression of my
, emotion.
merits of both farce and melodrama. lt‘ “Have you obtained her consent?"
abounds in the gov. irresponsible com-
" CI
edy of force and the terse. thrilling slt- “Very well. I will not stand in the
nations of nirlodrnmn. Its story deals way of your doing rm. last act of
with a battle of wits between two acts". justice."
of crooks. bo‘b mining as respectable." I 113:: ll:?n¥:o:°£ glam":
and both playing the “me nine. An, me ofomyp uncle?! act. Either he
clememmnkiimmm citizenentcrs the, was .0 We"! that he Wish ed to
some and spoils their plans. "Cheering, In“?! In. ‘0 . '0”. I dld not ‘0".
Cheaters" is tense. drums from cur-2m“ ”mm,” M one J an
nun in certain. as well u the nee. ion. or be bid observed the lore that,
rte-t. no» Min-toes fun. It. Weeds.“ m apt-stun, II Nth
”Womanlehmmk ”in?” ”‘3'
l
l . .
;a. :11. shall).
i
l
l
I *_ l States the most effective possible
RflAns IMPRBVE . lgansportation agency in winning this‘
air
[I ‘ ‘ I
,fthis morning, and was fined $1 and
_ ‘costs after he had pleaded guilty lei
Unfilled Rolling StOCk Cllt assault on Tony Daniel,' and Oi‘azio'
From 140,627 in. May to‘Francairillia. Jmes tckled his oppon-i
. gents Thursday night, as the tlirec'
3397761“ AuguSt fimen were returning home lrom their|
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Aug.
lwork in Jacob & Sons (‘0, factory in‘
l8.—; . ' .
The following statement is authorizedgemen avenue, and the fracas result-:
by Fairfax Harrison. chairman of. ed in the two men swearing out a war;
the railroads' “'3“ board. irant for the defendant's arrest.
Reports just received by the rail-l !
i'oads' war board show that the ail-l -.- W”’-w~m~5~ mm...
SUPER?
roads of the country, in their co- INEABSOLUTE FECTIONANDGEM
ll “ill. wmmwormrs W
as
, ‘ i
James McNerney was arraigned in.
operative efforts to give to the coon-i
1LT. RICHARDS
try the greatest possible amount of
freight service. have effected an ex-
traordinary improvement. in freight! D
car supply. i
These reports show that the excess:
of unfilled car requisitions over idle'.
cars. or what is ordinarily but lane-i
curatcly termed car shortage, was
only one~fourtli as great- on August‘
1, 1917. as on May 1. 1917. l
The excess of unfilled car re‘qulsl-i
tions on May 1 was 148.627; on June}
1 it was 706,649; on July 1 it was"
77,682. and on August 1 it had been:
reduced to 33.776. q ' '
This result has been accomplished
at a time when the railroads are
supplying from 15 to 2‘0 per centi
more freight service with the dome
number of cars than was being given2
this time last year. for" the railroads"
handled in July a tremendous in-~
crease in both government and com-I
mercial traffic i
The movement of canionmcnt sup-i
plies alone occupied the full service:
of more. than 30.000 cars. There was
also an cxtrnodinary heavy dernnndi
for cars to transport food products}
as well on materials to and from mu-v‘
nition factories. 1.
The result above achieved has beenr
accomplished by enumeration with‘
the railroads of shippers regulating
bodies and the public griiernlly. This .
cooperation has made possible the in-h'
tonslve loading of freight cars,
ly'omptcr unloading. the elimination
of a large amount of unnecessary pus.
sengor train service and an oppor- ”I“ at ' “a ' P' 3"
[unity generally to utilize the rail-
road plant efficiently:
The aim of the railroads at present
is to put each car to the greatest pair
1
! Baxter Grounds
sible- use. to have cnipty cars placed.
33.“:”.323ail?.§'““.f..i“°ii‘i.é§d;iii 50- "0m”
Friday, Aug. 24
or we wane
00¢,
PAGEANT
turnowciosv
0' "it .
i
$1.2?» ” ’
filth
:m. ELFEFRTC‘EEHED
Ole Mount ticket odious~ lo’cve ‘-
thing. Children under 12 lull mill-3c.
Doors open It I and 7 kill. for the in-
spection of the [net managem- and
superb hem fur. Circus performances
service-‘41) other words. to make the
entire railrrad system of the United
“M... w... __ —y
"'an HILLSIDE scabor.
Prospect Hill, Norwalk 1
Founded by Elizabclh ll. Monti. 1883.’
A boarding and day school mi girls
and little boys which offers sane and
sound training in elementary and non:
tlcmlc subjects under the best his
House Furnishings
CARPET RUGS
At Sale Prices
inc-cs. Large faculty of excellcr: i '
teachers. New school buildingfi‘vfltb‘ ‘ PORCH SCREENS
spacious gymnasium and :epurutc, , At 25 Per Cent. Discount.
study halls for each department.
CARPET SWEEPERS
--and—-—
VACUUM CLEAN ERB
WINDOW AWNINGS
Complete $1.00
WINDOW SHADES
and
LACE CURTAINS
SHADES TO ORDER
A SPECIALTY
——--
A. Dickerman & Son’s,
Department {I fore
in wnsuwcnu sinner
. ss.u"‘. . dl'R‘,A.B. I
Iiiss 23ldltfllllpiitt§Flglifclis. la. (1):"? Phnne 446
Principals, t“?
. ..__-.._.:. ._ _
beautiful grounds, tennis court. , I
Upper School offers general and:
special courses. Collcgl piepuratory‘
reviews u. specialty. New course in}
‘chzehold Science taught in a real
house With a real kitchen. A few
non-rcsidcnt pupils tmiy'bc admitted
to this course. .
Lower School includes the inter-'
mediate and Primary l)epartmcnl.l
(‘hlldrcn are taught how to study and“
lay it good foundation for their later
high school work..The Primary De.
partment, which was to have been
discontinued, will be carried on as
usual. A new room will btjlllsod in
tho school buildingplioys ailiifitltl‘ (to
this department.
Arrangements made for meeting
cll‘ldrcn at the trolley and for serving
lunches. Chorus class in charge of
Lillian Sherwood Newklvk. Gymnast:
tics and folk dancing in all grades.‘
Booklet on request.
New Fall Styles in Silk Dres s
‘ $10’and $12 0N CREDIT
THE‘BRENNAN STORE, 42 So. Main Street.
.the uptown court before Judge Castle-cl.
i
PAGE TE!“
Sale Starts Monday!
0hr Annual Fall Sale of “Quality” Coin-
bination Coal and Gas Ranges will commence
on Monday next, August 20th.
Last fall forty-two of
these popular Ranges were
sold in three weeks; this year
we have twenty-seven
Ranges in stock to start the
sale.
TO AVOID DISAPPOINT-
MEN‘I' it will pay youto se-
lest your Range bright and
early on Monday morning to
be‘snre of securing the par-
ticular style you desire.
Ranges purchased last
November long before the
tremendous increase in all
range prices, and will be sold
accordingly. '
. CLUB PLAN——$2 with
order and $1 weekly. Extra
, 10 per cent. discount if paid
as agreed.
$10 Allowed for (lid Coal Range"
Price of Range Shown, with Coal
Range traded in, $44.55.
The .Gonneclicui Light and Power Co.
it: ‘
first 450 names in the selective draft
and that the local board. according to
what he had been told, was the first
board in tlievstate to so report. He
lalso said list it was probalc that ii few
men would be recalled for reexamina-
tion and that on Monday morning at
8 sharp the work of examining the
first Latch of the recently called 525
men would start.
Everything for Preserving
Sure Seal, Ideal, Mason and
Economy Fruit Jars—all sizes.
Jelly Glasses, Jelly Strainers,
Aluminum and Enameled Pre-
serving Kettles, Heavy Wire Can-,-
i
i
Demijolins, Wine
Kegs, Fruit Pressers. Aluminum
Jar Fillers, Etc.,'at Lowest Prices.
~ Albert F. Gehehe '
”have 1069-2
25 Washington St. 80. Norwalii
,Promot Deliverv.
HAVANA IS BURNING
When you smoke nu “Exception"
llavnna filled 50 cigar. ‘Ask for it.
Retailers supplied by _
THE 0. E. SLAUSONsCO.,
Norwalk and Stamford
“ll—avnlwlklfl I Raymond
U N DE R TA K ER
Tel., Office. 1069-3: House, 693.
'27 WASHINQTON ST.
NEW RED MEN’S BUILDING
.
.m'
., 8-...“
sf '.
i Kansas-dial: Consolidated till to.
.' . Operating in the Kansas fieldnwhicli, from cflich‘.
' ”ports, is one of the country's heevié'ct grad-19ers.
.,«
3 producing wells-—
3 new wells being driven—,-
. 25.000 Acres proves: oil losses .
_ . next to heavy production-«s
. . . Dividends 1% Monthln ’ ‘
~
The country must have Increased oil p‘roducticn
or face I serious eituedon. This Companies. ..
peels shortly to increase its output largely, Incl
' the increased earnings and dividends resulting
duh this stock a highly attractive speculation. . .
Y 3 ‘ Kalli-10M: Price. $1.09 Per Share. ‘
P all ‘ .
'Wmfiahlmm
. s
4...”
Black Leaf
40
I[Nicotine Sulphate]
‘ For Plants,
Shrubbery etc.
Nothing Bette}:
‘ or
More Effective
MORGAN a FINLAY
O
67 WALL ST. NORWALK.
.-.._ ,. .._, “W--. WWW, *M 4——
Mayor ilairstrom stated today that
the local board had cleared up the GALLIJS UP
and we will rush our trouble man
right around when something dike
this happens In your home. If your
PLUMBING
is defective, antiquated. unsanitary
or worn out, have us make neces
sary repairs or install a. new system
of
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
Plumbing and Heating
Tel. 1354
North Main st.
HORACE R. NllSH
South Not-walk}
é .
hing Racks, Wire Kettle Bottoms, .'
iJar Rings, Jar Gaps, Stone Crooks, N: Y., N
lStone Jugs,
In Effect June 10, 1917'
A. M.——l:39x, 5:35x,
6157);. 7:18x, 7:40. 7:55x,
(Mondays only 8:59x, 9:24
Mondays) 9:39, 10:33x, 10:52.1.
P. .‘L'—12203, .12:52 t
1:09x. 1:38x, 3:02x, 3:29, 42321:. 5:
A. M.-—12:25x, 5:35x,
9:19x. 10:33:;
P. M.——-12:03. 1:09x. 2:44x.
7:57x, 8:063,
9:58x. 10:07x.
9:15.10:03x,10:06, 10:5th.
10:03x, 10:50x.
P. 11.—-12:10, 1:03x,
10:00x. 11:51x, 12:00x.
SOUTH NORW'ALK To NEW
HAVEN
A. M.-12:26x. 1:13x,
13. 9:19. 10:2Zv. llillx. 11:581.
1
Saturday only) 2:34
ly, Saturday only),
only, except Saturday), 32302:,
7:
4:
port only) 9:25,'11:os. ,
, Sundays
* A. M.——12:26x.~." .lglax,
10:19,»11:12, 11:58x. .
P. M.-—-2:10x, 3:11x. 4:42x,
6:48, 7:08x. 8:33,
11:16x (Bridgeport only). ,‘
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH NO’R-
. . . WALK = .
A. M.—12:25x. 4:3t5x, 4:53x, 5.-
6:50, 8:05, 8:30, 9:41x,11:00;
7:43, 9:
6:3
4:35. 5:13x. 8111:, 7:05x, 8:53, 9:1
9:35, 11:30:. . .
. South Nomlk to Danbury
A. M.—-6:13. 8:27. 9:59x.
I’. M.——1:27. 1:541. 2:43
0:25. .
under!
A. Il.—-D:25, 10:29:.
P. ll.--2:15, 7:20.
Albert D. Morgan
«more: I'm
-, .i.'is.—-¢:u:. not. It».
mt. - . ,
Deanery
A “.4200. 7:15, 7:551; .(
311': 8:” (except Moods
l
. H. a H. TIME TABLE
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
5:49x, 6:08.
8:21): 8:463. .
(excepe '
Stamford 0131’
5:46. 6:02x, 6:26x, 6:47 Stamford ans \.
ly) 7:02x, 8:06, 9:20x. exceptk'
Satttrdays)~9:58x, 10:07x. ( ,,
‘.Sundays
milk, 8:“...
3:1 .
4:3‘Zx, 5:46, 6:02x, 7:02x, 7:12, 7:432." .
10:40...
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NOtRWALIQ'Er
A. M.——-4:10, 5:30. 6:34,8:00x,8:511.,
P. M.-—12:03x, 12:45:; 1:06. 1:092.“
(Sat. only.42:18x, 2:57, 3:30x. 3:53,,
4:13x, (except Saturdays) 4:23, 5131'..’
5:211. 6:00x, 6:03x, 8:10X,, 9:28.:
11:15x, 12:00:. '
Sundays .
A. 1i.-6:00. 8:00x, 9:00x, 9:211;
2:003?» 3:3“
5:02, 5:25x, 6:00x, 7:10x, 8110):, 9:001.“
5:37. mos.-
‘. Elf—1:20, 2:20 (Bridgeport only”.
(Bridgeport all-
2:47 (Bridgeport
5:19, 5:21. 6:51, 7:08x, 7:32 .(nridges'
P. M.—12:17, 2:13x. 3:4ox, 4:
5:13x, 6:321, 5:37, 6:11x, 8:58..
9:181. .
§undays , ‘
n 111—4535)“ 4:53. 7_:55, 3:30;.
11:41:, 11:00. .
P. M.—l2:17x. 1:55x. 2:23, 3:408.
only) 4:891, 5:27, (Except Saturday“...
I
18.,
i
33-5
9:25x, 10:131..
a.
'29.;
' (8::th
to south Nor-walk. ‘
’Ie I'l“
Norwalk Chronicler