i
rite go if...“
.. L I ‘- Manama yeah Brill bout-om,“ bis
W1eflofl. military economic and financial
arm I?
m “0‘3“ 1T0 Pl“! our part successfully,“ a na-
l
W: |tion and as individuals, we mung. p.
____._. i
IHUIIDAY. “PT. 13, 1918 t gin now.
’ "“‘ ’“9'?~=_‘-:5—- -———-—O————
r” ~ I .
Inna-roan amino roa- THE cmtmau can use l
Street oar men in Cleveland navel
TOIOIIOW l
Eightida 41443.1!“ 6 06 p. in.
Sun I'll“ 61”; I.“ 7167' 1conspicuous by their small attitude to-‘
lamb; of “:9 AW Prcaa. {ward the employment
The Associated 15m- ia oaclualvalyicar crews. The men motestcd and,
ant-133%.:333332mgfigt :Bthrcatened to tie up the whole street
otherwise in this paper and also,
i
l
been making themselves nnpleasantly.
of women for
railway system if the company contin-E
giant year will probably,» curtail-M
:to learn to shoot. the Navy
of all states. directing their attention sey and Delaware.
W“!
w £3. ar :l’rovid'enceffor-
a ' '\
ge. 'lia f
oi Island Statel.
. ‘ ’2 ‘ i " etsiand may be
. r trolley from Providence.
.mf . N. Y.. which will accom;
modate he northern and Western New
_. _.__-————— Yorkers. has 17 targets. _
’ Caldwell. N. J.. will be available to: '
Nayal le'le Ranges F9“ use after September 1. It the! ,
Courses In Marksmanship largest range in the country and isI
' expected to accommodate the appli-
and Hanganflt. weapons canls from the 8.000.000 inhabitants
of Metropolitan district of New York
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. So that‘city a Philadelphia. and intermedi-
every American may have his chancel ate poin s. I
Depart] (‘ape May. N. J . with 32 target; wlil‘
l
...
h
i
l
l
is
ment has sent letters to the governors provide for applicants front New Jcr
to the fact that naval riiie ranges are Glen Burnie. Md. former-it their
open to the use of civilians and tha' ‘ Maryland State range. has 97 Hr'r'rt a
instructors are pmtided to give all for students from Maryland. the 1' >‘-§
centers a thorough course in niurkswtrict of (‘olunibla and Iml‘thclii \‘tr-i5,
inanship and the handling of the rifle. ginia. '
Thousands of
prices.
formerly \\ its;
Bomton St‘or
A] ‘ THE niccrsr airs: or
lSlicels and Pillow Cases
In the History of the Store. ‘
high grads sheets for single, medium and full size beds, at less
e
than factory
local new! published herein.
"All rights or republication of ape-i
~ oial dispatches herein are also re-
carved.
W- — .fi
mm m‘ ”a m flu:-
ml! DALI-3v
Basins-M
harmonisation—1338.
' ' W11“.
finial-'- Waco-Am
Bonita-I fingers undam—
uata ,
W
PRODUCE AND SAVE
"Produce and Save" is the keynote
this year of the Canadian National Ex—
hibition. From the government exhi-
bit of the Province of Oiltiirio dealing
with its stimulation of the infant flux-
1
. groping industry. along through the
information that it takes seventy
years to grow a pine tree big enough‘
to use for lumber, through the baby-
aaviag exhibits and those displaying
the-variety of work poblele to wound-
ed or crippled soldiers, production attd
alvlnflf'e emphasized at every turn.
3- x “no words must also be the war
t
3!.
it; muttering: those tax
cry of our armies behind the army' In.
used
our-
taxing anythe men who were
to produce, we have put upon
selves the burden of increasing
own production. We must t‘ced
clothe add shelter and light illltl warm
hnd transport not only ourselves. but
them.‘_ Power us must do more
‘ work..'."And.none of us must waste.
Not only the industries directly and
obviously connected with the war
count in this program. Every
and woman engaged in airy useful
work must take it upon himself and
herself to do Just a little nto'rc of that
work than before. The child in
school may help by studying a little
harder. getting a little more develop.
ment out of his days in school. as
well as by doing the little chorea and
errands at home which relieve the old-
“ er planners of the family and make
it possible for them to,produce more.
. “ Increased production is easy for
our
and
man
,3‘ .i...mc..."..- it is the way their minds
women to fill: There are ten navy ranges. located. Virginia Beach. \'a..
the vacancies ‘9" In. men called m?in the Eastern and Western sea—boards, used as the Virginia State railing it
‘ ~and qn the (treat Lakes. in wh'clr pin being equipped wrth 110 targets.
the colors. evilians will be trained. Those located MI. Pleasant. S. (‘.. is the furthest
Their pen, objegtidn to the wumgngwithin Navy Yards or naval traihing South of the ranges on the Atlantic
. . Istallons are resolved for chlusivc‘st’aboard.
-workers is hard to comprehend in this use 0‘ the mu. personnel. I
day when women are so willinigly‘
i tied its policy of training
‘ We can get much more for.them later but we 'v t bsnsf' ~
I. tlty buying. Take advantage of this great momma:vi’:: uplieiortunigv0f our early and large quan- '
l. 81 x 90 UNBLEACHED SHEETS
sharing the burdens of the war.
example of British and French womenlble ranges shall be open for use by
who have raised and harvested
mills, who have in fact taken up
work 0' the men wherever the man zone who are likely to be called into
had to lay it down at the call of their military service through the draft.
country. has meant nothing to these navy ”an .lu'“ purposely “de V“,
would-be strikers.
Their own jobs were not to be tak- ed.
on from them. their own my well not mutations. and bodies of citizens not
to be reduced. The company simply
proposed ‘0 "'1 the rapidly increasingkm lake the prescribed course by at-
,number of vacancies with women a
lothor warring nations have had to do;
and as other cities in our own country same practice. study. work and other
undoubtedly will h"‘ to do befoi'e and they will be given the same course
the war is over. New York (‘lty ac- of instruction. practice and training.
it is aimed to have the ranges co-oper-
ate systematically with state or local
without any such outburst of sulklncss authorities.
Arrangements have been made to
quarter the civillhns dt‘riring to stay
The latter rcfused to help train the, at u“. ransc for . day 0,. more, At
women, “1010“an refused to wow on all the ranges there are cantonmenla
‘or tent camps for those staying over
ceptod women guards in the subway,
as the (‘levcluiid car then have shown.i
g fortable quarters. the only thing the
, , , , . .citizen is required to provide. being
strike unless the company withdrawn“, own blankets. Meals will be aerv~
the women it was already training. All ed aNhe regular mess, for twcntyfivv
'cents for one meal. or fifty cents a
‘ day. the food being the regular ration
sch-es both contemptiblc and unpalrl- '. issued to men in mp “en-k... Mcn go-
fing to the ranges should carry meas
‘itear (moss pun. knife. fork. spoon and
carry out their threats does not Ics~ ' dip). it possible. btit such gm“. will be
sen their culpability. . issued to those who come iinprovlded.
‘ .____.....__. lThc canto is true of dungarees gover-
. ' ‘ ' ~ . f - ll~
ClVlLlAN'e NEXT WAR JOB nlls). which nill be issued i am
Our aoldiers‘ llfe‘in France is [just * their own.
and
union lcudcrs threatened to call
together they contrived to show them-
otic. That they will not he allowed to
they A full course of instruction and
practice leading to the qualification of
"'9 “13le 300‘] in every battli'. Welcxpcrt rlflcmen can be taken in a short
(a limo over the ranges. There are three
one battle after another.
at home have got to keep'up our end 0
the fighting. And
plenty to do.
Just now. between more
"‘9” i“ always shooter and expert rinemau: and as
the student qualities in one coursc. he
lar home battles. there is one little will be kept and will be regularly fur-
joh for us that is of big importance.
It has to do with the kitchen range
and the. furnace in the cellar.
ed. Individuals will be fumished with
certificates of qualification.
The permanent range force at each
of the navy establishments provides
Our coal consuniptlon is about 100: an instructor at each firing polnt.telo-
000.000 tons a year. This year there
core in charge of the butts. Markers
crops. entered the factories, shops and male ppm“ capubfp of bearing arms. .
cars with women conductors. and their night. cots will be ”,0”de in com,
able. to those men who do not bring.
qualification purses. marksman, sliarp»‘
llfl privileged to begin the next until,
spectncu- ' all have been taken. Records of firing
rushed to organisations when so desir-'
phone men. and oflcers and petty oifi-_
is going to he a shortage of 70.000.000
in butts may be detailed from among
tection to the civilian population.
inter-
st adopted at a meeting Car—
lad with his mgsi prominent
He toltl them frankly that
The plan. according to the
view.
ranza
generals.
unlesn . army was rt-organizcd and
anarchL revailina all over the coun.
try sto . It would be impossible to
restore order and to make any real
i
i
l
d d it ‘ . h CR.- , h. ‘
an“\'l§l‘i:: ze'ntiglf'r'mf‘arranza is quoted ‘ I ‘fi‘rN’Egg AND TAN EXTnggfiiVY TWILL PLAID
II I 'l H M l. "is .
:leadti‘dgntgip‘lon‘the liars-39": :llniiunt: 13““ 5119 2 4 rs
every tigdrsirzhlti Ititan. anti-l dstill . 9 Australian Mixture 4
tartan". 3...: carotid FANCY PLAID rumors w" ------------ ~ .......... $ .98
ready to help us in theI task of rie-or- ' Full size $3 49 HAN
'filll.“' t 'r‘l.. ‘
ti. 3:. an; roman: , 1w --------------------- . - ”SOME PLAID BEACON
ovum we “"3“.“ " "up“ or . x HEAVY woor. BLANKETS BLANKETS ‘
c e n r r iv. .. . . . .
“a; . :1” $33.11;,“ all for- p \\ idc mum binding. Pink Full size
mPf' . eral officers will be called. cl-
ccpt those who intervened in political
questions or who have not clean rcc-
orda. (ten. Jose Augustin (‘astro will
be apannted as Semtary of War.
with power to undertake the rc-orgnn-
iantlon of the army.
_........ .._.-. .Q.” -- _. .-._.... ._.._—.._._ .
Soldiers In camp obtained narcotic
drugs llllcltly from peddlcrs who louf
about the outskirts of the camps. In-
”‘_""“““"' ' genlotirt methods of receiving it were
BONJON HELD FOR reported. lncludinl transmission in
WALKER’S MURDER .
spundoncc paper With a drug solution.
, n‘ontinaal n“ ‘ .y - TE: 3333: packets lnclosed in knit-
I‘urtlal reports from the following
states show the addicts tinder treat-
ment as reported by physicians:
Connecticut. 968: Delaware. 166:
Maine. 127; Maryland. 1.003; Massa-
chusetts. 2.238: New Hampshire. 1.-
20;: New Jersey. 2.274; Rhode Island.
In New York city Stow-already have
had uticmpted to get l‘lnnjon to go
home rind upbritldad him for ceiling
into a controversy with youngcr men
and advised hint to go home before
sum-ring some Injury. Mr. Walker.
to impfii his wish on‘llonjon. took
hold of his sleeve. at which Bunion
‘ ‘ and hluc borders, valuc $12
I to learn. The Los
naturally react t)» necessity. In the
matter of saving they still have much
Angetes Salvage
Bureau has reduced salvage of used
articles to a science. The money and
man power conserved by it in a year
and; a quarter are amazing. It was
accomplished by getting everyone to
do a little. saving. a little using over.
a little extra work.
This is the great secret of dictating
an Allied peace from Berlin next. year:
Work a little harder every day. Save
; llttle more.
—————o———-
PAYING WAR TAXES
With the new revenue bill virtually
completed. it is time to begin think.
ing about paying our war taxes. Those
taxes will not be due until some time
next year. They will be based for the
‘ most part. however. on this year‘s
\
. business and income and the wise man
-' ‘ will proceed to make allowance for
them accordingly. We are going to
, raise, in one year. by far the largest
amount that any nation ever under.
took to raise from taxation. We shall
have to pay out of our own pockets,,in
, ; cash. 08.000.000.000. uclnsiye of war
. Sloan That]: nearly $80 apiece. if
average. or nearly 8400 per family.
or 80.000002 tons. We have got to
make up that shortage somehow. Pro-
duction. apparently. cannot be in-
creased sufiiciently. .
That means saving coal in every home
that burns cool.
How are we going to save the req-
uisite 10 per cent? The answer is to
be. found in a thorough inspection and
overhauling of every coalburning ap
paratus.
- Clean out the furnace and stove.
See that all the drafts are—in working
order, and that you know how to. use
them“properly. Make sure that pipe
and chimney do not leak and are not
clogged with soot. if the fire grate is
worn out. get a new one. Cut out the
heat-leaks; wrap the furnace. hotifiir
pipes. steam pipes and hot-water pipes
with asbestos. so that the heat is de-
livered where you need it With as lit-
tle loss as possible.~
Look at the windows.“ doors and
plaster around the‘ house. and stop
cold drafts. Don‘t burn coal in
grato if you can help it—tbe best
'grate it Woofully wasteful of heat~ In
We must depend.
mainly on economy of contiupmtlon.l
drew brick. pulled the gun and fired
the shot that killed Walker.
The coroner adds that from the
testimony it appears that Bonjon was
regarded as mentally imperfect, but
been tabulated.
-——.
REPU LICANS
0F WILTON
HOLD CAUCUS
(Continued from First Page.) '
*—
Tax Collector-~(leorge Ii. Warncke.
the transients. and such mcti as are
not engaged in firing. will be available.
for such other duties as may be as-
sicncd by the commanding officer of
“‘9 "“3“- din" no apparent reason was devel-
Th“ "ans“ “9 Paulnvt’d with bm“.opcd for the killing of his admitted
Springfield and Enfield rifles. Tlicigmd frignd‘
courses for civilians will be shot. at,
first. with the Enfield rlfic. which isE
the type in use by the army aboard? DRASTIC LAW
and supplementary' courses will bcl‘ PLANNED FOR
shot with the Springfield. . “emit" Of School Boardr~6eorsv r.
A special, course in machine gun-l DRUG USERS Brown. '
ncry is available to a limited number Board 0' Relief—Charles F. GOBDDIE“
of men. extending over the period of. (Continued from First Palel- Grand Jurors—Henry Peacock. Clar-
__.._ . once Olmstead. Edward 0. Gilbert.
a week. New classes in machine sun—f;
new Will be formed each week lr0m~Ruinc_\'. of Illinois. showed that thou-
nmong those who have qualified with? sands of drafted mcn have been dis-
the rifle and desire the further train-i: missed from mllltary camps after it
lng. This course will include all the! was found they were drug addicts and
types of machine guns now in tile—-.tliitt this number included-many who
Colts, Lewis. Browning and Marlln‘systematlcully developed the habit at.
types. icr being drafted In order to insure
At the same time that this lnstruc gtheir dismissal. This condition is one
tion ogflgivillans is totirrled‘onanaval' reason given for the-urgency of imme-
ranse cers expef‘ 0 ma er y n'ldlale remedial legislut on.
crease the capacity of the rangcs. by} The necegsm'y measures nlrcndy
using them without stopping an Ions, have been embodied in the new ‘Rev-
as daylight is sufficient for firing. At l enne bill. the committee reported. pm-
present. lhi‘ normal 08080“? of a‘vidlng for registration of manufactur-
lrange is considered as ten men for’l on and dealers in proprietary medi-‘
clnos containing compounds of narcot-
ic drugs as well its the pure drug. The
measure also would tax these prepa-
Constablos~Phllip Dewell. Louis H.
Wnrncke. Clarence Shipman. Freder-
ick Groy'.
No nominathin was made for assess-
or, as it was considered unfair to have
the board made up of three Republi-
cans. as at present. Charles Goepplc
as the retiring member. was nominat-
ed on .the Board of Relief. to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
J. Clarence Jackson.
Prof. camatock for Representative.
Chairman of the Republican Town
Committee George W. Ogden
placed the name of Strong Comatock
'before the caucus as their candidate
for representative. and he was chosen
unanimously by acclamation.
Prof. Comatock accepted the honor
with a few words of appreciation. and
predicted victory for the entire tiokct.
He is considered a strong candidate.
having held a high place in the es-
teem of'his fellow-townamen for many
years.
A native of Wilton. he entered Wll:
ton Academy in 1858. and Yale in 1863.
each target available. but this can be.
doubler. range officers say. by using
the targets without stop at the noon
fliour and continuing the firing until rations. provide means of keeping
‘dusk. a double shift of instructors and, trace of great quantities dispensed an-
rnnge men being used. The rangeamually and stopibe loophole through
twill not besclosed during the winter.;whlch thousands of violator are said
but will be open to civilians from the' to escape under the Harrison antl-
present time until the conclusion of' narcotic act. ‘
the war. unless the order is counter. Hundreds of agents of the Internal
munded. practice being held eVery. Revenue Bump“, acting for the inves-
then r
0888 Of dOIlbt} consult an expert. Thu. day. including Sunday. ltlgating committee have reported de-
graduatiug in the Class of"il7. He then
entorfll the odncatdon‘al field as an in-
when you start burning the coal. bum All organizations or Individuals de— tailed information 'concernlng con-
. ‘ string to enter are requested to write‘ sumption of more poison. heroin. or
‘ Some families may pay “WM 9' lt intelligently: experiment until you
dollars where “"19", pay pennies. 3‘“ find how to get the most heat out of
:‘no family. no indlildpl. M "Milt, 8'31? “man
escape; Md PMWWPS “10mm” °i If this were done in every homeL‘wo.
. "the burden ll 80“! to h“ mm" “9”“: could save more than the desired i0
5’"! on nearly 1|“ 01 “- per cent. of our coal. our coal bills and
The wise policy II to WW our coal cars. ', l
; ly laying aside a little money now. Is —---—-O—---- - - *
mm. “A mall’s mind is like a “imp!
M. ”m may fall on u 1&7- ;Ibottlo.” says a feminine plilhtspher.
m when they co into one nsgt m'lmtam. woman puts tutu“:
3‘ c! “9 1'9“ '1“ " m "lb-““9 Wail-I Wont» macaw -
ltakofl , the navy to ‘
th! run!
or telephone the range nearest them.
and not to write to the Navy Depart.
ment. at Washington: which already
is receiving a voluma of necessary
mail that taxes its capacity. All infor-
mation can be obtained by addressing
the commanding oflcer of the range
nearest the applicant.- Ih oases where.
it is possible to appear in pom at
the range. this is even more desirable
than writing. ~
cmp ms." nap
minors sure all...
lty. Ill.. The old
atructor, gaining it high position in
graded schools in New York State, and
nearly it qugrter of a century ago was
imedlcinen containing similar alkaloids
and on those reports is based the esti-
mate. that at least 1.500.000 persons
in the United States are drug addicts.
of whom 1.000.000 are known as such
in their communities. and the balance
secret drug users. Full reports are
xpectod to show 200.000 known Hers,
avenue school. Dahlmry, which he fili-
nntll the 01000 of the summer term
of the present year. making Just fifty
years' continuous service as an. in-
lthll the format, draft agosofll and strucior. He has been‘tholobsirmtin
3; in NewYOrk alone. host you: the of thewuton School Board for many
lcomlnitteo'a item show. the modue .Vem- . ; -
rm and “1., of proprietary Maria. The following were placed in nomi-
momio . . , wsuatlcea of the peace—-
. _ . . alien. William H; floater.
. r ' pp 0.
“mirror a“
A“ " " '
appointed master of the Balmforth.
BLANKETS
“'l‘ho Boston Store for blankets" is the sl that most folks kn
qualities and unequalled villus-4m values an amnxwaordfnary. ow. Known for “mm“
San Pedro. Cal. has 20 targets. will , 90 x108 P!
This move is in accordance with tube available to men from the West \alue $1.89 . ONEER SHEETS
The provision of the Natlonal Defense act. coast and other Western States. At, each .................. . \ filllt‘ s:l.‘_’.‘)
.which provides that. where practica-g ~"’“'-‘ " ‘ At t-at'ii 2 79
81 it 90 HARVARD SHEETS ’ """"""" "' '
the men in any branch of the military or BARRANZA T“ ' \‘alup $2.00 63
'naval service, or by any able-bodied. “ cach $1 69 ' \ 90“YIHTETHORN SHEETS
. , ................. . 9 V
. . . llllie 7‘11,“
1, The particular purpose is to permit a
l e the training of state troops and c’ti ' . 8‘ X 99 FRUIT OF THE LOOM “I: “at“ ............. . a
N 'ultie 2.10 $1 89
l M ~ ' ............. '
Regulations governing the use of the SAN ANTONIO Texas Sepi- l°m I” At “uh ' - - - O 51 X 90 WHITETHORE SHEETS_ 3
(broad so ”m 9"." MN,“ Q0 rm..." The Mexican daily paper La Prensa " 8! X 90 WHITETHORN SHEETS \ alttc NJ"
may take the ‘f‘f'ill‘tlt’ with “1th published yesterday an “new”. WM ’ Value $235 ’ At, each . . . . .......... . .. o
inconvenience Slate troops and or “ prominent Mexican recently ""in ’ , \l (‘lii'll $1 98 I
' ' from Mexico City. who stated that t ‘ ’ """"""""" . ‘ 4" l
handed in why organ‘z‘ttion nr~tv enter ,President Carranza h“ '3?“le m'm' § 81 X 99 WHITETHORN ) x 36 PILLOW CASES
and cltisenls individually muvhrrange Organise his army by discharging the , v t - SHEETS AND F \(‘
‘ former bandit revolutionlats who in- i \ 8'“? $2.70 39c 45c ‘ 49c 4. H
tending half duvs at times that suit I?" the country and "m": “ck the Al. ('00.! ................. o ‘ ,
5 his convenient; ' best among the officers of the old I’cti- - 45 38 l PIL
' ' .' . , eral army. He intends to have a dia- i: x . ‘
All are expected to conform to the blpllned army of 100.000 men. instead ' wxggfigyggpk SHEETS V l 2 6” LOW CASES
. o . . oi the present unmanagablc hordes. ‘ - r it tic .c
duties required of men of the navy. whlch a“, in mm“... mm“. than an.“ , Al. each ________________ $2.59 At. each ..........
$9.98”
’nomliiation. .
George W. Ogden and Strong (Tom-
,stock Were nominated as delegates to
;tbe Twrnty-slxth Senatorial Ditrtrictl
'convention, and Herbert A. Barrett
candy or cakes, saturating the correland John Knapp as delegates to the? The l'nited States railroad adminis-
lProbnte convention for the District 01‘
Noiwulk.
i
inntnoarorrr UNION
i DEFIES WORK ORDER
, _____
(continued from First Page).
of the machinists and including the
[text of the resolution. which said in
. part:
; “We. the machinists on strike. know-
;ing. as We do. that we are out for a
ljusi centre. will continue on airike un.
.tll we hear from President Wilson as
ito the justice of our contention in re-
:mnining on strike until the manufac-
. turers grant our demands.
I "You, above all. Mr. Johnston.
Eshould realize by this time that the
{Bridgeport machinists know how lm-
:peratlvely necessary it is to present it
.united front to the manufacturers. who
.hope to destroy not only the machln
lats' union but every organized labor
goody in Bridgeport."
. Although Samuel Lavit. business
.iigent of the local machinista' union.
,had said a strike oall would be sent to
zworkers in six other cities if a satis
{factory settlement was not mndé by 2
\o'clock p. in. today no call was sent
out. Labor leaders claimed, however.
other cities.
The strike comm ttee announced
lust night that 1.4 machinists .havc
left the city since the strike began.
securing work in airplane plants in
Long Island and in munition factories
in New York. Philadelphia. Hartford.
New Haven and other cities.
Mr. Johnston telegraphed from
Washimflon to the head of the Bridge-
port union that while the War Labor
Board umpire'is decision in their caoq
was unsatisfactory. the integrity and
honor of the association was at stake.
and that for patriotic reasons. if for
no other, the men should go back to
work and make an appeal if they fail-
ed to work out a solution of their prob
rims.
are cacao: aaso DEAD.
LQNQON. Sept. 12.—-—Sir George
flood. former high commissions: for
Australia. and member of parliament
latter a preloaded illness. ' . .
.........._——————-—
SPAfN's BUSINESS FALLS AWAVt
PAIRIS.‘ Sept. 12,—The official (lav
stile publishes statistics showing a
marked dousaSe in Spain's imports
and exports for the autumn months
of the year. notably as Confined to
tors. The decrease flit litmus" of
n mfidflh..mfimmi.l soodl
il .t
Value $10.00. I'uir ........
“firm rim -, W =-
[riusraatas 70 as
that they- were assured of support; In-
for St. Georges. died in London today
.. "macaw mm
59ci
it
$7.98 -
_- ._ -____...___._--_...
CHANGED SEPT, 22
——-—m
, trillion through Director General W. (i.
iMcAdoo. has given notice of import-
ant changes of time schedules of pm;-
.senger trains on the New York, New
,Haven & Hartford, Ccntrat New Eng-
"land, Wood River Branch. and Narni-
gansett. Pier railroads, effective at
-l2:01 o'clock.‘ SundIy morning. Sop
. tember 22. Timetables giving informa-
tion as to the changes will be put in
the hands of agents prior to that date.
Inquiry at the ticket offlCe this work
did not reveal what changes are to be
made. or the probable date the new
timetables were expected. the general
notice of the proposed change being
all that has ban received here.
The provision of timemhles for pub-
lic use indicates} however. that the
80"th duos not contemplste
Clint-cling tho pcket folders. as was
thought might be done. especially since
the placards in the railroad station.»
had harm-red old on additional
orders placed with the printers. with
a View of making a saving in this do—
parture. Agents had thought it a pos-
sibility that the burden of furnishing
the public with information relative
to the movement of tru‘ns might de-
volve entirely on employees. which
would add greatly to their labors, and
the news that this is not to be is very
welcome.
Harris 81 Cans
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Norwalk Chronicler