tram“. JULY o. no
, WW... MM .. W. .'
WHAT Bflll}
‘. rates or A urn:
(Dumped trut- turn has).
rimmensom‘*
annotsnlightincolor. We
thadosot
havctheminwy
bronand other dark
31"”: W .
bat right has the ablest man in
m II we“ II “1. I'm , the United State» to be paid any more
Beachcolor. than General Pershing? “'hat right
[has the riveter to be paid more than
the private in the ranks?
What is the price of a life? How
$12.00 to $15.00
, Q
than the price of a lite?
I How can'a nation founded on the
! ideal of equal opportunity continue the
lancient system of accepting the sac-
'rifice of earnings by millions of men
lwho accept a small wage and risk
their life. while others remain behind
and gather in profits which in some.
JOSEPH DAVIS
85.Wasltlnnton Street
«Meg—m“. m. M.“
‘tmllES
can there be any other standard of ‘
payment for any human service in war '
mmmmm
WW
- W «ma-w- ~ was. .
“fly...” .
or it ,
llllSl insecure
At Tooth of Washington, Presi-
dent Wilson Says America's
Participation in This War is
Fruitaoe of What Our Fore-
iathers Planted.
. the “range in” ‘ th prid-
‘ttvc authority of a II! tint h alto
tuber alien and m to our on.
The post and the present are to deadly .
grapple. and the peoples of the world
are being done to death between tlwm.
There can be but one issue. The set-
tlement must be null. There can be
no compromise. So halfway decision
would be tolerable. Ho half way deci-
sion is conceivable. These are thef
ends for which the associated peoples j
of the world are lighting and which i
must be conceded “them before there i
can be peace:
The Terms of Peace. 1
l. The destruction of every arbitrary
power anywhere that can separately,
secretly and of its single choice dis-
turb the peace or the world. or, it it
cannot be presently destroyed. at least
its reduction to virtual impotence.
HEAHTENS STRICKEN RUSSIA.
There Can Be But One issue—The Set.
. complete
’not. the intention of the commission
'to punish "foreign” motorists for vio-
"~‘ m. ... W» M”...
*felllcfl" “TN."
10 IE WARNID 0F
“nouns” Law?
t‘otnmissioner of )Iotor Vehicles
Robbins ii". stoeckel said yesterdayl
that the lighting laws ufthe state.
are being Very well observed by (Joni
necticut cars. but that cars from!
other states which do not hate en-
forceable 'ncadlight laws are making
some confusion on the state high-
ways. The commission intends to
begin holding up these foreign cars
and warning them of the Counseli-
cut regulations and giving them
information on the re-
quirements. It is not expected that,
many arrests will be made. as it is}
SOUTH NORWALK
T. ......“"f“‘7$ .
( Gills tor the Soldier
Boys in Camp
Q
a
.' t
Fred H. Ponty’s
Palace Theatre Building
cases amount to scandalous fortunes?
How can you establish any just basis
of paying any man or woman for any
service in wartime, no matter how or
where rendered, except uponthe basic
premise that he or she shall receive
no more for that service than the
equivalent scale of wage in the army
or the navy? '
What is the price of a life? How
can there be any other standard of
payment for any human service in
war than the price of a life?
And the question is not. what was
the price of life yesterday nor what
will be its price tomorrow? What is
its price today, now? What olbcr
tlement Must Be Final—There Can
Be No Compromise—These Are the;
Ends for Which the Associated Peo~
ple of the World Are Fighting and
Which Must Be Conceded Them Be-
fore There Can Be Peace.
Washlumen—President Wilson_vls—
fled the tomb of Washington at Mount
Vernon on the Fourth of Jilly and
there delivered the. following address:
Gentlemen of the Diplomatic Corps
and My Fellow Citizens—I um buppy
to draw apart with you to this quiet
South Norwalk, Conn-
l
.. ,...,
amen]
John McG—arrie. of Camp Dchus.
has recently been made a sergeant.
~—C‘.rp5, straws. O'Brien.
Mrs. Helen Ileakin of Danbury is a
guest. of Mrs. James M. Creagh of up-
per Moin street.
An intiresung letter has been re-
celved from John Kvancz, a ilol‘t
street resident, who is with the Amer-
ican expeditionary forces in France.
Approval has been given by the Con-
necticut State Council of Defense to
a statewide caiupaien for funds by the
Connecticut Children's Aid Society. At
the recent meeting of the State Coun‘
cll a letter was received from the Chil-
dren‘s Aid Society asking for authoriz-
ation for such an appeal. By vote of
the Council approval was given.
The state department of agriculture
is making an attempt to create an in-
terest in the state in the replenishing
()f the depleted
roots and herbs.
in encouraglnc people to gather
common dandelion roots is $23 a bun
«tired pounds.
While no occasion has arisen.
far. to curtail the use of gasoline
. .
can there be any other standard of:
stock of medicinal
The department is
securing the aid of other organizations
the
more common varieties of herbs. The
work is easy and the remuneration for
'it is not to be despised. The price for
price has any life than its actual price
at this moment? What price do you
‘placc on the life of a soldier when it
I goes over the top? What do you think
of him for doingr it? How can you take
more for your services than you give
him for his life? How can any man
look upon war profits except with a
feeling of disgust? What else can he
do with them except give them away?
l‘ How can he keep them and meet. tbc
wondering gaze of the fatherless. the
ilmsbandlcss, the brothcrless. 61‘ the
1 sonlcss?
i What is the price of :1 life? How.
place of old counsel in order to speak
a little of the meaning of this duy of
our nation‘s independence. The place
scouts vcry still and remote. it is its1
serene and untouched by tho hurry of
the world us it was in those grout days I
long ugo \vlu-n (lcuerul \Vnslilntzlon t
was here and bold leisurely conference
with the men who were to be nssoclnt- .
ed with him in the creutlon of n nu-i
lion. From those gentle slopes they“
lookcd out upon the world llllll suw it
wholc, suw it with the light of the fu- l
turc upon it. saw it with modcrn eyes
that turned nwuy front it past which
payment for any human service in war
than the price of a life?
Life has different values in timcs‘of
ipcucc, we may say. according to what
.it may contribute to human better-
lmcnl. But the only difference in life
value in lime oi“ war is that which is
measured by the dit‘ft-rence in pay ve-
coivcd by the general and the private.
>0v by the admiral and the jackle.
i'l‘bcy risk their lives. and the only
iwuuc they not is what they are paid
for taking the risk. And these men
do not think of the price. when they
on “over the top" or when they face
the mine and tho sulmlnrinc. in risk»
lug their life. setting:r no price. on it.
they have been made free. It is the
only way to be made free. To thcm
comes the thrill of a complete aban-
donment to the service of the. nation.
pure and undelilod.
We who stay. at home cannot rlsk
‘our‘lives. Most of us (would like to.
But we have to contcnl Ourselves in
giving up the privilege by making our
utmost contribution in service clun-
otltcr kind. A perfectly safe kind. for
most of us. We are ashamed to take
a profit for that service. most of us.
cr cudurc. it is for that rcnson tlint
iucdiutc presence of this sacred tomb.
that this is a place of dcnth. It was a
place of uchlcvcmctlt. A grout protu-
lso that was lllt'lllll for oil muuklnd
was here given plan and nudity. day.-
associations by \vblclt we are born :3- ‘-
roundcd urc the lnsplrltlng ussoclu-
tions of thut noble death which ls‘only
n glorious ormsummullon. From this
green blllsldc we also ought to be tlblc
to son with comprehending eyes tho
world that lieshhout us and should
concclve uncw the purposes tbut must
not men free.
Acting for All Mankind.
It is slgulflcunt~sigulflcnut of their
own t-hnrn‘clcr bud purpose and of the
influences they" were selling nfoot~
that Wuhbin'g'ttiti and bit Itssot‘ltttcl.
like the burons tit Runnymede. spoke
and acted, not for it close. but for u
people. it bus been left for us to see
to it that it shall be understood that
they spoke and nctcd. not for u single.
und'shnmo on those who are not
ashamed. people only. but for oil tuunklnd. 'l‘hcy
llut suppose this: That all those were thinking. not of themselves and
of ‘lbc tuntcrlnl lutcrcsts \vblcb coulcr‘
Oil in the little. groups of lnndlloltlcrs
und merchuuts nud men of ul'l'ulrs with
who sixty at home. men and wmncn.
were organized into a civilian army.
with prlvulcs, corporals. licutcunnls,
majors. coloucls :iud- generals. with
the same scale of pay that prevails in
(the army and the navy. That we wcro
\‘ltgllilu null llm colonies to ”W norlb
mul south of her. but of u people which
.whether of territory. of sot'crelgitty..
of economic arrangement- or of politl- .in_ 'many
cal relationship, upon the basis of the :Commissionev
free accepliuice of that settlement by opinion that Massachusetts, Rhode
men of llberulcd spirits could no long- l
.
l
‘3 ‘l l ‘,'
we cannot ft‘t'l, t‘\‘t'll hero. in the im- . 1’“ 1’ ‘ ‘
whom they \vcrc um-ustomod to uct. in
ii. The settlement of every question. .
lating regulations of which they are‘ing'
ignorant. i
is of the j
cases entirely
Stocckel
the people lnuucdllntcéyi‘oncernotll. and island. and New York motorists will
not upon the has is 0 tie uiultrul in; fall in with the Connecticut rc~.
teresl or udvuntuge of any other 1111- .
a dif. q
tion or people which muy desire
{crept Fctllclucnt for the sake of its“i there i
'enforce
Ill. The consent of all nations to be ble conditions on the car owner.
own exterior influence or mastery.
uirements when they are shown that:
s a headlight law that can be 'mattress is carried upon spl‘ing‘ ' . ‘I . “
. s which Vleld 111st enou
to guarantee full comfort. 2
d without imposing unreasona-
l
l
l
l
governed in their conduct towards cut-b l—f __ ._. _..___. __._..
other by tbo some principles of honor l
and of respect for the common law of FOUR TOOLS-‘N _
civilized society that govern the lndl» : .— Onga
'vlduul t-ltizzcns of all modern states in ADdli 5.4., . Hill 2
their relations with one lll’lltlht‘l‘. to the l s‘ll’Hlflulin I'm“ at?” l
cud llmt ull promises ttlld covenants Jan. n, ’ ’ ‘ .
may be sucrodiy observed. no private l sum." l «WWW.
plots or conspiracies botched. no selfish Wflm- drop“ ,0 °
linjurlos wrought with impunity lllltl u WHO-tn to? git-eel Hall:
lllllllllll trust rslnbllsliod upon the my wb'md, militia-‘31”
buutlsmnv foundation of a mutual ro- irritant. Cs-hpuicnnd‘ ‘
spool for rlgbl. 413:3“? ”:12th
IV. Tho t-slubllshmctzt of on (ix-gum. {imbue-hm opal ruden-
zation of pout-c which Hllllll mukc it wrflfiwum
certain that the colllblllctl puwcr of‘
free notions will check every invasion :flmamigm
of right lllltl servo to make pouch and IMTWN H'F'G C0 _.
justice the more sccurc by ul‘l‘ordinu n lillli ' " -~
definite tribunal of opinion to which l... ’ .LO‘CIIJLJ.
nil must submit und by which every ; ALBth D. MORGAN
'lnlcrtmtluuul l'ctulluslnlcnt lbul can- “‘4
not lN‘ muicubly ugrccd upon by the ‘W ' " w" ' "“'”“"”"- ”M‘”
(‘tllll't’l'nt‘tl shall be
llll't‘t'l ly
v sutu‘llout-d.
Great Objects in One Sentence.
'i‘bcst- urt-nt objects can be. put into
it single sentence. \tht We suck is.
i tho reign of low. busetl upon the. con~ _
soul of the govt-rum! and sustained by l
the ol‘gunlzeil oplulon of lutlnklnd.
'l‘ltcso crcait t'lltls cnnnot be ttchlov—
ed by debuting and sticking to rot-on-
clle utul uccmnmmbllt‘ wbul slnlcmuetl l
tony wish. with their projects for bul- ‘
“[1008 of poucr and of national oppor-.
tunity. 'l‘bt-y can bc rcnllzcd only by ‘
tbn delcrmlnutlon of what the thinking
peoples of tho world desire. with their
longing hope for justice and for social.
freedom our) opportunity. r l
i can rum-y tlmt tlignlr of this place l
curries the uccentsquucli principles '
with u peculiar kindness. Ho‘ro \vcro
slurtctl forces which the (rent tuition
ugnlnst \“lllt'll they w'cro primarily tll.
roctcd ut tlrst rcgnrdod as a revolt
untilust its rlubtful uutborlty, but
which it bus long since seen to have
been a step in ”W libcrullon of Its own
people us well “8 of the people. of the
United Slulcs.‘und i stand here now to
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l -
l
l
SUMMER SESSION
July 8 to August 23 l
speed drill, but giving theory of
subjects and methods of presen-
tation. Fits for teaching posi-
tions.
urnntn. BUSINESS
course
spooks—spook proudly and with confl-
dent hopcwof tbc sprcutl of this re-
voll. this lllwrution. to the great statue
of the, world itself! The blitulcd rulers
of l‘russlu hove must-d forces they
SO
all fed and clolbctl and housed on lbcy
arc in the army and navy. That we
were promoted for merit as they are:
in the ranks and on board the ships.
wlsbctl to be done with clusscs tutti.
spot-bu interests llllll lbc uulborlly of}
mcu whom they bud not tln-msclvos!
knew lllllc of—vforcos which. once
aroused. cun never be crushed to earth
uguiu. for they bow in lllt‘ll‘ bcurt nu
'1he Oil Division of the Fuel Admin-
istration urges all consumers to bear
in mind that the paramount use of
gasoline is for war purposes, the re-
auuirements of which will be supplied.
"‘lt seems possible," says the director
«of the Oil Division “that rational con-
-..servatlon "by the public will rcnder
:government action necessary."
Cheer up. ladies, your shoes are
dining to be lower in height, if not in
price. Wooten are to say farewell to
all those - beautiful mauve, gray.
»(-liampagne, blue. and other shades.
for the more substantial, T-goon-for-
'(‘ver varieties of black, white and
too. That is the verdict of the hide,‘
leather and tanning section of the
Council of National DefenSe. intent
on tanning the hide of the Kaiser
That we. too, were made iron to serve
without bow of profit. and only given.
the joy of knowing: that it was mudc‘
possible for us not to tukc n profit for
our labor while out" follows wcrcrlsk-
ing their lives for ours.
Then we could establish an equality
of national service. Then we could1
suspend all cquulity of opportunity furl
lprofit and be able to look our tightorsl
,ln-lhc l‘ucc. conscious that we bud
111th the. utmost contribution that was-
posslblc for us to make. We had :i\‘-{
on our all and received no more than'
we pay for thcirs. |
What is the price of a bio? How?
can there be any other standard of
payment for any human service in
war than the price of a life?
In such :1 civilian army there would
be little need fOr money. All service
and all oil‘ort would be commensurtr
bly rewarded. We could even curry
the principle of democracy to the end
and do without money at all. The wnr
and needing all the leather possible . would he paid for with labor. We
to help do it. The height is eigfitawould emerge from it. wzlhout pity the
d the colors can be woven ' debthuess and in a perfect state of
inches. an ~ do 1. organization. Problems of reconstruc-
inlo asymphony 0f beauty. the _ a ’ tion Would-have no terrors. lteliaycd
‘ ‘ fillmr the terrific load of debt and tutor-
I
.ers say. .
viest. we could restore our equality oil
’_____’_.__ ...— “ ““'" ‘ lopportunity. as far as. we cared to
W ““e” ”‘9 “a“ '
5!" ______________.__——~---" But we would have made such
'5“ - 0g ' strides toward democracy that the
g. 1 They Wk? “8hr? D; . whole world would have seen the value
l . net guns W0 i . of the lesson. We would look upon
1: save. “f“! lite differently and be unwilling to.
.{ Spend” "ti and we“ aflr'n'lln‘l'hils disgraceful form of pnoilti
, . 8mm in. l is I re curse _of math in moon-1
are W: “Sen olisms. and the clncf monetary wast-y
of them would .. age of war.
u Won. The prosper-4" . What is the price of a life? How:
on. m the muon'.‘ i. new there be any other standard of;
, cc tn
payment for any human servi
war than the price of a life?
. Unt’we meet that question fully;
' and fairly there is no answer to the:
t
l
l
math-
A Bank Accoupt h
‘Opnludly
Bo'cloctém
"'1' Ollli. dormer. Wool-cl?
”Metallic?
chosen to rule over them.
l sciously plttunlnn lbut men of ovary
l tt'lltlctl.
i who look on llnll to the friends with
the question; governmcttln who speak no motion
0g! of lilting put-rinse. but only selfish Intuition of
main: and they raise questions i!
the minds of m which we nut soul out tho-tomc- and who-emi— an
leadstoaseat inn '1|
. question as to what any man should
”011th ”men Ill be paid for his services to the nation:
41’s: Outhmmn ill In time. of war. All attempts to fix a
. “M it: too or determine it into are only sob;
ll tarragon. They bog
TU Tmmepntrlotimaw
'l‘bt-y MI-
lcrluincd no privnto purposc. desired
no pocullnv privilege. 'l‘licy were con-
cluss should bc fvoc und Amoricn u
pluco to which men out of every lltllltlh
tulgbt resort who wished to share with
lbcm the rights and privileges of free
men.
do we not? We intend what they in-
\\‘t- born in Amorlcu bollcvo
our purllcllmtlou in this prcscut our to
he ,only the fruiiugo of wbut lbt-y
plnulcd. our case differs from tbclrs
only in this. lbut it is our lucst umblo
privilege in concert with lllt‘ll out of
cvcry uuliou what slutll make not only
the liberties of America sccurc. bill
the lllll‘l‘llt‘s ol‘ cvory other people its
well. We urc lumpy in the thought
(but we nvc permitted to do what they
would have done bad they llt‘t‘ll in our
plucc.
for all what was settled for Amerlcn
in the tryout :tgo upon wbosc inspira-
tion we tlruw toduy. ’l‘bls ls surely a
iltllilg pluco from which calmly to look
out upon our task. that we may forti-
fy otir'spirlts for its uccmmillshmcnl.
And this is the uppropl'ittlc pint-u from
which to mow. :‘plkc lo the friends
-.\vbom wc buve {be happiness to be as
sociutcd in uctlon. the faith and pur-
pose wltli which we uct.
Unorgnnlzed and Helpless Russia.
This. then. is our conception of tho
grout struggle in which we ure engag-
ed. The plot is written plnlu upon
cvcry scene and every not of the su-
preme lrugedy. 0n the one liuud stand
the pcoplcs of the world. not only tho
peoples ncttmlly engaged. but many
others nlso who suffer uudcr mnstcry
‘hnt cnunot nct ; peoples of many races
{and in every part of the world—elite
people of stricken llussln still. among
the rest. though they are for the mo-
;mt-nt unorrotnlml and helpless. 0p-
.poscd to them. masters of purity Irtolos.
island on lotion-d. frleodlm group of
their own by which none can profit
1
.fttl'itl
And we tukc our cue from lllt‘lll. '
’l'lu-lc must now be settled oltcox
lusplrutlnu uiul n purpose which ure
dculblcss llllll of the very stuff of tri-
umph! »
M...c.._
“HAIL SHIPBUlLDERSl" '.
cmss ARMY AT FRONT ‘ i
ON JULY 4 LAUNCHlNGS.
\\'usbln;:ton.-—-A cnblcgruiu rccclvcd
front tit-nt-rul l-'ct‘>bl3lg-in reply to one. .
soul by t‘bulvmou ll trlcy of the Ship—
ping Board said; . ‘
"'i‘ltc tunnelling of 100 ships 021 ”ll?
l-‘ourtb of July is the most inspiring;
now-s tlutt has come to us.
“All runks of the army in France
scnd their cougruitllolions and lit-nth,
fell [bunks to their patriotic brothers
in (be shipyards tit homo. _
."Nu more tlt‘llttltlvtlllsu't‘t‘ could be
given lo the enemy‘s cllnllcli'gt‘. Willi
such bucking no ('llIllltli full to win.
All hail .ttrwricun shipbuildcrs!“
Ships in June Break Records.
“'llsllillflltill.“~h‘lll]l production in tho
l'nltctl Slim-s in June tunountcd to
280.400 tlcutlwoigbl tons. milking the
total 1918 production to little 'l,l30-l.670
tons. '
’i‘bc .luuc production. which is nt’thc
role of 3.364.800 tons u year. is it new
rccord for the L'nltcd States and is the
greatest output of occnn going tonnage
cvcr tomplclctl in any one month by
uny uullou. it comes; within 15,000
tons of the world's record fof ship-
bulldlnn, mudo by the British ship-
,vul'tls in Muy. which included all
classes of vessels.
tlf tho month's output steel ships to-
tullcd 261000 tons and wooden ships
17.500 tons. The number of vessels
was not unmmncml. us it wus illb‘i'tfi't'F
t-tl that several bud been put into serv-
lt't' so quickly after delivery [Hf in-
spectors but! not int-dc reports on them
to the Shipping Board's statistnal dc-
puritutilll.
Tonnage figures were available from
the division of limitations.
An amusing math in output it"
diamond by tit-tolled figures for thc
Mr rocks of June. In the first wet-l:
‘5246. 0:02x. 6:2(lx, 6:47 (Stamford on-
l8:0l‘vx, 10107x, 10:40.
”
i. Y... N. n. e H. TIME TABLE
In Effect June 16, 1918
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. him-«1:433. 6:27x. 5:49x. 6:08.
6.57x. 7:18x, 7:54x. 8:21x. 8159):, 9:2tx.
9:39. 10:83x. 10:52»
1’. .\l'.~12;01lx. 12:52 (Stamford
only). ltll9x. 1:38p 3217):. -l:.’l:x. 5.27x,
ll'). 7:02x. S:tlt‘»x, 9:20 (except Sutur-
du;s). 10:0'l'x.
Sundays.
A. Ill-12:3“: 5:27x, 5: l9):. 8:59.
9:19x.‘ 10:33x. 12:03x.
P. M.—»1:09x. 2:44x. 3,123.2 4132):,
5:46. 6:02x. 7202):. 7:12x. 7:45x. 7:5’t'x.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. Zil.~»~l:10x. 5:30. 6:34, 8:00x,
8:51x. .‘lzl'v. 92453;, 10:5th landa' _ '
r. hl'.—~1‘.‘.03.\'. 12:45x. 1:06. 1:09. Some measure 3 feet across. some are 3 feet bv ' .»
(Saturday only). 1:
2:153. 2:57. 3130):. 3:53. 4:th (cxccnt
Selurduyslnitfiil. 5:13x. 5:29, tithx,
6:03x. 81102.; 11:15x. llzibx.
', Sundays.
A. M.»6:00, 8:00x,
10:03x. 10:50x.
P. M.~-12:10. 1:03x. 1:54x. 3:35x.-
5:02, 5:25x. 620035. 7:0.1x. 8:10x.S:23.l
9:00x. 10:00x. 11:15x, 11:45.\'. 1
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW |
HAVEN.
A. lll'.-—-12:26.\'. 12:58x. 5:87, 0:07,,
.knowmg there is full guard against eyes 01‘ nassersby.
ble to form an inclined headrest—L-s
beauty in striped canvas at $29.
fritzerator which does not waste it.
;it Cll‘C‘llllt’.‘ down around the food chamber.
1of steel with a coatinu of heavy white or blue-gray cnam‘.
—-— el.
. -, a . . . "
Special Teachers Course id "Ills as clean aSilClllllil‘.llSll.aS cool as ice itself.as
An intensive course without Weel- ‘
bit of the cold it Elves off is null" ' ' ' ' '
p . ‘ . . “ed in beer in the out r
rt-efrieerator cmllecl. J 2 1 e
saver— Qt) r . — .1:
Also Regular Courses 1 ' “or... Fm. SSH-1’0 to 305‘
which insure practical working i
ability for business and civil l ‘
service positions. ; Japan sends
l
will enliven veranda and brim: as much charm as doe '
the ti‘o'mfortable llil'lll. furniture orthe cozv. couch haml3
moc . ‘
a unique sort of matting; .
and oblong With rounded corners! .
brown of rare deptn :u'ewovcn into border and center and
floured patterns that fairly .
surface! _.
floor: lust as fine in Summer 51
35 (Saturday onlyl.‘ feet-..
lSanmlesand we have no idea that we shall be a
900x, 9:21y,5mOI'€. ‘ I
HOWLANDS
Entrance on Main St.. Fairfield Ave. Cannon St. I
‘ Base and comlorl
in couch bannnock
What restful hour is to be spent in couch hammock!
How it sends discomfort and heat—tiredness scurry»
J ust stretch out at ease. luxuriously and contentedly',
An excellent couch hammock is but $8.50.
It has a strong canvas windshield and the soft-tog
Hunt: by strong“ chains. safe and durable—$8.50.
Similar hammocks but with at special mattress adjusts
Yes: several other and finer sorts up to a splendid
Third Floor .
Save ice
now it. ever
With the price of ice iumoinc. be sure and have reg
Leonard Cleauablc is that kind.
ll is built with walls that keep in the cold air and send
That food chamber has a remarkable one-mere lining:
lce lasts loud in the Leonard Cleanable because every
Several sizes. several styles. but every one an ice—-
moSl pleasing rugs
tor veranda
Small runs with a remarkable life and be utr that
They are woven in an old and very-firm fashion from -
And they are star shaped and five cornered and oval
What bright clear contrasts they offerz—quccn and
stand out from the recutrat ,
Remarkablv heavy and firm: will cling closely to '
coping-room as upon vor-
$1.75 and $3.50; 1..
’Twas trood fortune brought themgfms they are
ble to net .‘
I
Third Floor
.«
The Howland Dry Goods Co, Bridgeport
10:19.~11:12x. 11:58x.
P. M.——2:10x. 3:05x. 4:42x, 6:33x,
6:48. 7:08x. 8:23. 9:25); 10:10x.
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH
NORWALK.
1
l
A. M.——12:25x. 4:10x. 4203):. 5:50..
6:50. 8:05x. 8:30. 9:41x.11:00.
P. M.~—12:17x. 3:40x. 4:35, 5:13x.
5:32x. 5:37. 6:11x. 9:18x.
Sundays.
IL “—4210; $5533.
9:41;. 11:00. .
tin—42:17:. 1:55;. 2:23x. 3:40x.
on, 5:13.511; 7:05;. 9:13; 9:33.
11:40:. ‘ ,
SOUTH NORWALK 'ro DANIURVI
'A. Its-6:13. 8:31, 9:5”.
1'. fl.~l:2’t, 1:5lz. 2MB (Stunting-3
oolrl. 4:39;. 5:21 (exorpt Saturdays).
c
mayo.
‘ ‘M : _, ‘1 v or.
‘ w ‘ .IVTOW. mats
7:55,. 8130);.
. ,
7:15,.9:19x. 10:22x. 11:58x. l
P. M.—-1:20. 2:20 (Bridgeport onlyl
Saturday only). 2:41 (Bridgeport only;
Saturdays). 2:47 (Bridgcport. cxcepli“
Saturdays). 3:27x. 4:28. 5:19. 6:21.!
6:51, 7:09x, 7:32 (Bridgeport ottlyl,‘
9:25x. - , :
Sundays. l
A. M.—12:26x. 12:58. 7:43, 9:19p}
it. ‘ out, a.“
Norwalk Chronicler