BIG ATTRACTION AT
REGENT YESTERDAY.
The ever increasing popularity of
the series of U. S. Official War‘ Pic-
lures, showing in vivid scenes actual
pictures of the struggles of the world
war, which pictures. are being produc-
ed for the people by the Committee on
Public Information. was made eVident
yesterday, when every seat was taken,
and standing room~was in demand at
”the Regent Theatre, by those who at‘
tended to witness the wonderful 1mm
war picture, “Under Four Flags." The
feature was the most elaborate yet.
presented, and gave a splendid des-
cription of life at the war front. “No
Man‘s Land," giving detailed views 01
“No Man's Land.” beautiful views
of the various allied nations, Pathetic
sienes of the refugees, the hordes of
,eymnn pxisoners splendid v’ievss of
the glorious allied armies, and iilagnl'
ol Suits "
An opportunity to save $3.00
to $10.00.
$25.00
for. stylish, well-made suits that
sold from $28.00 to $35.00.
These suits are all from our
own stock. Some “Society
Brand" among them. Sizes 34
to 44.
'
a
1
i
ll
111 "nt tieus of our boys with that
sn'm and \"1111 u hich draw: recognition
in llxr 1n (Wei y w here- “ A truly Won-
was the v cxd1cl «11(—
dorful I'rll‘llll"'"
pressed by all.
PRISONER ESCAPES
' AT CAMP DEVENS
lN CIVILIAN DRESS
1"Captain" Chapman Steals Clothes,
' Revoi—ver, Ammunition and Flees.
FRED H. PONTY 5 AX ER. Mags, .hm. 7f Captain"
'. ’liho Chapman, arrested at. a local
.' -" ‘1 l. 1 1n 1 l .
Pahc“ T1181 re Bui d g hotel a fortnight, ago and held by arm}
nuthoriiics on govern! charges, in-
rlndinz impersonating an officer and
, desm'tion. escaped from Camp Devens
yi-sterduy. lli- had boa-n under treat-
ment at a base hospital and during the
I hing, :1 i1.»-
Joseph Davis
823 Washington Street
South liorwalk
.. w.
,night obtained civilian clot
volvvr and :1 supply of aniuiunitimi.
11ml di-zuppr-nrrd.
.\c4-i'41'1ii 4’ to military officers Chap:
who to haw several
WE CARRY THE ENTIRE i . 111mm
.. CATALOGUE' ' . aliases. mimil‘i'll that he had deserted
tore Open Every Evening Until {mm ow 2311 division in Texas where
January Records w
nbale Today
Ill ll ll .
S
' ' I he was a private.
1 _ - __._.... -.. .....
iHOG CHOLERA LOSSES STEADILY
DECREASING
Secretary Houston Tells Advantages
of State Co operation in Eradicating
Destructive Anime .l Disease
\VASHINH TON I) (‘,,.l;1n...—~~l(hs
as from hog cholera. dvilincd ere-ally
"1 in the foul 10:11.3 1914 to 1917 and a
Fred “out
37 NORTH I‘v’IAIN STREET
Palace Theatre Building.
mm‘r
lurtlicr rerlutlion is (Xllt‘f'll‘tl for
i 1918, says a letti-r liom the Svrrotary
l géfl of Agricullme to \iliiison ’1‘. Smith, a
3%, ‘ 6w member ol the, House of Representa-
5 lites
L The S(‘fl'('llll'}' calls. intention to tho
net 0215in for State coop; Hill on in the
the Federal (:m'm'innonz‘ campaign
against. this ile-zli'uclivv animal di
sense.
The lesson
1:131) animals.
a llf'nll,
(597,461;
Esther ("ircle of "’
Church will nievt this even-
lln- Queen
‘-'E..»1 M. E.
l 7’39 11311;
$141 11‘.
: L: .. - 1 ,1 .. 1 . . _
.n the . until.» binoo. 11mm. lor 15,“ totaled
——-~~‘ which, Valued at.
Sherman ('onncil
.!I hold :1
Royal Arcannm.
l‘iie'silav ovoniiio, 1111‘ 1017. 1952.14}
inrel mg
. . . . Villllt‘ll {it $11.73} :1 head. a mom in 1
i.l'1. 1!.21 instead of tonight. :14 pre- loss oi 52.73.473.19” During the four
\ "'RE'W ~"lm'llll‘W3'7- 1'1 111': lin- nuinbi-r ol' Zillllll'll ml. on by
; .__.._.._ tho (lib‘t‘ust' was 18.5112F1_9-'I‘1. 11p 1.x: ni
Nth-"vi t'hgi'lvs l’nf'o- has lll'r'll ill ill. In: it l'illlll' (ll $lKXJ'lsilH3-
11. 111211111 in Fair :iwvnuo till’ll'i' Silllll” "l'lstiniali-s'obtainz-il from Sin!" “‘1‘
. -. , . ,. .. thermos during: INow-mlwr. and re-
m'i‘“ "Nd (linen-r \m'TM' ‘8 mm"? 1“: ports from our inspo'rlors in charge of
place on thv uptown bent. .Vlr. l’nEI' “Oi: Mimi?!“ control \\‘('H'k," says the
is recoverin: slumly and hopes to he Secretary, "indicate ilini thmv “l” iw
:luaiin at work in a few days. ZillAlll'lllf’l' reduction of lossvs from the
, tl-M‘Hst' (111nm.r ”11' 1111-8911:. 5‘11211' (ltllh’)
"' ' except: in New York. l‘l‘llllfiylV'illlld
(“W'hfllf of “l" i’llll’lUl'PS 0f ”1“ ("‘1‘ 11nd \V'asliington. “hero no Humoro-
l'nN-nl Eire. 1‘1 r1115 .\l.1nufai:lurin§.'. (‘o's lire mork is being conducted by tho
\ .Hin‘i ill liartloz‘il have been dist-hair;- doparnnmn, T11“ 11101191311)" low. llow»
. . . . t)\'-,'I‘. Will still bl‘ ”rent ”will" In the
L \m :1 I'io ‘ll‘nllh‘llr' \"S .‘l"lll'(l, '1('- . 1" . " . . ‘
‘ ' ' e ‘1 8 " ‘ lll('i't-7'l:éf‘ll \illll" or ”MS class oI larm
mulling to a. statement
‘11. Stone, at of the
' It1 said that there are now
mm; iioikors in the plant. compared
Saturday by animals over that of motions years.
“A recent article. in “hirh ('gijgi
tions in Iowa are (liSCllHSIPIl,
that the number of llOKr‘. lost in that
state from cholera in 1911 11.1.4 approx
infill“; vice-pri'siili'
..,. 11,311,.
"‘ ‘-“”"‘ ""U months “20' Th" prin- innvti-ly 22,000.00”, whilo llu' losses im-
'..'11 pnuluvfiOl’l has been lirmrninq Ital? amounted to loss than 200.000.
“mm. mum. ’ Condiment; in Iowa. lio\.1'-11;'l'. have
' been more favorable to the efforts in
S'itn'dw’ «nil Sundav nights were. ”I“ cooperative l'oi‘L‘Pn' ‘nh‘! “d m
' " 4' ' ~ hog cholera control work in that 51:111-
1‘. mo t'oidl'»! nizhts thus far this during the liits‘l two years than prmi-
"wimor. f‘4llrlll‘llily night the mercur)It 01151.“ '
vmh'd and early Sunday morning; “Th“ l‘l‘llllcllon of
oil at trn “hove. Thermometers in
1 1‘ 11.1115 of the city showed slightly
Sunday night the re-
Elltl'i'.t‘l,l twenty above and yester-
to circ111n;~!a'ncos
capped our 1,1l'z'orts
dist-use. \\'e (an no: hopo to ht' 12.;
successful in. :l: lies “(lime hogs haw
‘ehi: l1 hair: handi-
l‘w (lids.
,1. ”twining at seven o'clock was “”958 lo 0pm lenses as in locziliti es
,7 _ 1\ it t true it “WW where‘hcrds are rewricwd to the pro-
1‘- "“n .1b01e. - t “‘1 '1 ‘ ‘L mises ol‘ the owner and kept away
lo" "1' and shortly allf'l'Wer snrm from sources of contaminalion." '
hogan falling. By ten o’clock the sun ..____.-l,~__ ,_
.Vas shininv. but the weather condi- l‘. UST USE 1919 MARKERS
ilODS indicated the storm was not MOTOR INSPECTORS WARN
vndpd. f lospewtois ot‘ the Motor Vehicle dc-
_,, 7 , _ _ - A. --. partnn-m are ‘5-‘lll'nln: drivers of motor
31 \'('ill( 105 who are operating under the
l KEEPING UP 1111.3 licenses to immediately place the
no“ nuirkors for 11119 on their cars.
Sentinel \Vant ALIS Sure to Pay.
fiIOSE
GOOD
RE §0LUT10N§
- 1r ,. L1, , 1...
3"”
, SKATES ‘1 .‘
After 011 have resolved to save ' ,
a certgin amount each week or AUTO AUXILIARIES
month make another resolutiom - SLEDS -
Resolve to keep your first de-
cision and continue to deposit BICYCLES
your sa. here.
WE PAY 4 PER GENT.
INTEREST
Deposits mfiie in or befOre
. 1e fifth of each month draw- in-
terest from the first.
ll Ask for :3. Savings Bank—Free
TRUNKS AND BAGS
”AND MANY OTHER
, SUITABLE ems?
. ”q... ._....
_ ports,
an
1 ganizations.
made :1. monetary loss ol (i7.- ,
animal 1
Ullz‘
iridii-alvs'
loxsos has bomr
loss in i-é'rlain other slates due largelv ,
in (ontmllin': 1119.
:Home”. pith waste.
,H‘IW’e llll‘nal.
Uiuiioonful of “California Syrup of Fin": "
‘printed On each bottle
MARRi'Eo MEN TO
GET paeesnencs IN
ARMY oiscHAReEs
Combat Division Officers Ordered to;
Send Them Home First.
O
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-—Command
era of combat divisions in the United
States were authorized yesterday to
discharge first from their forces those
men whose allotment papers show
they have dependents. and second
such men as would be aflected ad
versely in obtaining civil employment
as a result of being held further in
service
FA! RFIELD ARCHDEACONRY
MEETING.
The Archdeacon of Fairfield, Rev.
Allen E. Beeman, announces that the
annual meeting of the VVoman‘s Aux-
iliary of the Archdeaconry will be held
at St. John’s Church, Stamford, inn
Vi’ednesday, January 15. At 10 a. m.
1;.1'0 will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion, at, 0:45, parish re-
including the Junior Depart-
ment. will be. called for. followed by
informal conference. It, is hoped
the Junior Department will be well
represented. Addresses by Mrs. Ache-
son, president. of the Connecticut
Branch of the. \Voman's Auxiliary:
Miss M. L. Nichols. educational secre-
tary; Miss Sophia G. Palmer. chair-
man of the Junior Department, and
Miss B. L, Franklin. United Offering
Treasurer. At 12, noonday prayers
for missions. During the intermission
\- .
a slllllilv luncheon Will be served At
2 11. n1. there will he a missionary
moi-ting. with an address by the Rev.
{lmrge llilton. Morganton, N. t' The
offering ,will be given to missions. af-
ter nf‘ti'::‘;i!'y expenses are. paid.
MASONIC HOME.
1 .-‘1 contract for the oroclion of a new
'barn and cow shed at the Masonic
Home :11. \l'allingford has been award-
ed to Lourks of “'allingl‘ord, the con-
tract price to be $2,180, the lumbm' to
be furnished by the home farm. The
contract. was awarded by the board of
managcrs. At its meeting it: was an-
nounced by the superintendent that
Christmas each inmate received a
present of $18. the money having been
contributed by the various Masonic or-
Two Liberty bonds of
$50 each «were contributed. one by
leorge W McGregor of East Hartford
and the other by Ever." :1een chapter,
5.0 E S of\a11,':al,uck foi the fumis'lr
ing of a room in lllt' new building.
PETITION TO LEGISLATURE.
Anion", petitions to the incoming
41121111711 ill'iSPl’lllllV tiled in the office of
the >1 Cli—‘ldly of slate Saturday was
from the Eastern (‘onni'r-tii'ut Pow—
rompziny of Norwich. lor authority
to ZH‘il‘tlll'i' from the Shore Line l-chc»
Ll‘lf’ Railway company all llll .«rights; ot’
the loll: 1' lo : r' 11111 '110
'tzn-l
linens:
I‘l‘
"lll Hll thlllll'
ii}; zoniziuiie its transmission
The l
with l:
Kilo lv‘m'c'ign Minsionzii'y society
conduc-li-d :1 college in (‘l1ina.
Yale in China, asks; the gen“
'Y-llll)‘ for authority. l1_\' ”1"
.~nri1-l}' to confer (li'gl‘i'i‘s.
The Soizthporl. savings bank,
Fairllr-id.
molt-'1“
puny.
l'hrir: 1-1‘.
Ul‘
petitions
l‘l ll‘w
l 11 l1!) al lowed
731111
lit
“' H Soull'port (1.111,.
1111111115 111. 1 11111111
181. this ii
gift-1'31
gl'
VERSE,
1 i-Qil‘él Pilillll
ated. breath bad, stom—
n liver and bowels.
{Him "1'.1l'¢1'i:1'n‘;1 Svrup of Figs at
‘nnf'v- #1 wasponnful todav ares a
\ir‘2cl1i‘d tomorrow.
if vour liillo one is out—ofisorts, half
sick. i-sn'l ruling: and acting
n;1ttl1‘11liy«look, Mother! see if tongue
is coated. This is :1 sure" Siam that 51‘;
little stoma-ch. lixm' and bowels are.
l'x’lien cross, irri-
IOYPl'lSll: stomarh your. l,l]‘€'1lll
has stomach—ache, diarrhoea,
full of cold, give a tea
resting.
ltilJlP,
had or
in a few hours all the constipated poi-
son moves out of its little bowels with-
out griping, and you have a well, play-
ful child again. ,
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless "fruit laxative,“ because
it neverlails to cleanse the little one's
liver and boivelsand sweeten'the sto-
mach and they dearly lore its pleas—
ant taste
children of all? -ges and .for grown n-ups
”70.30MB, EULOGIZES COLONEL.
' ed of Col. Roosevelt's death. 11m. 11-11-
5 comb venting-day said:
“Commissioner of Connecticut who-3e
I thing about Col. Roosevelt 3 death, for
fhe and Mr. Douglas Robinson, who:
‘ ' ' b b‘esr'
Full direcuo’i‘i’ f°F a I 'Waterbury.
Death of Roosevelt National Loss, Nu.-
meg Governor States.
HARTFORD, Jan. 7.——VVhen informs
“It is a. great loss to the country.
Col. Roosevelt was one of tee great
men of the times. I was a great ad-
mirer of him, especially for his force»
fulness, strong character and Ameri-
canism.‘ .
Joseph W Alsop. Public Utilities
wife, Corinne Douglas Robinson, is 1
niece of Col. Roosev :it s: ‘gl:
“It is very hard for me to say any
died 1‘. at September were my best
friends. I was more fond 0* 1‘ 1e 11 tlum
any one I know. I feel Col. Roose-
velt's death very keenly.
Ex-Governor Baldwin‘s Tribute,
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 7.==—meer (lov-
ernor Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecti-'
out said of Col. Roosevelt:
"Mr. Roosevelt will fill a lair-:9 place
in American history. He had pleasure
>\
in holding high office. because he hada
high ambi ion to fill it well ' M.my
thought he was too hasty in making up
his judgments and did not sufficinnuy
examine the around; for them. How
ever this may be. he had. at one time,
i
a’ stronger hold on the lie-(11 is of In...
,Itim-rican people than .111? other man."
TAKE CARE OF THE BIRDS.
Children. at this season when so
many of you havefl-hrisimas trees that. ,
you don't know justfiwhat to (1.11 with?
remember the birds and put your tree
somewhere near a Window where you
can put little gifts of soot or sec/19.:
sunflower 50"(l8 they 1010. and bit»; of;
little tree every:
apple pml on your
day. If on me quiet. and careful lhey
will come 1111}. neat and somelinn‘ag
light on your window ’sill.
It is liapm .
l
l
l
l
fun to “'(lll‘ll them fly about and it will V
make you glad to see them
their breakfast and luncheon and sun
”per which they would have such ahard
time to find if it were not
for you. 1
Some or you who may want to fix up a 5
having 1
i
little tree. and haven’t any can still";
find a. few on the “'0“ side of the rail-
road track on \R‘asliingion street,
9
l
50.
don't forget the birdies, feed them and ‘
keep a nice big dish'oi water near byg
and they will often come Hand mite?
vou liappv if": '
RIDGE Fl EL D RE-E'LECTS
ALL BOROUGH OFFICIALS?
RIDGEFIHLD, June 7.—-All boron:
, . l
officers were reelected yesterday. Flf':
guess when?
; '2 ‘3 THE HOWl.AND DRY oooos COME—ANY“
1:64 Wt) 'hzillots were cast with three
blanks. At the boiougii meeting ‘he
budget of 317725 for the year of “1939
was approved. Charles S. Brown ad
vocatcd better care of li’orough trees.
i'f'liarlcls S. Nash outlined the FPVCl'
'siiuaiion which at first was thought
would cost the borough $10,000 for 11
3111111 but I11 purchasirtz a small piece
oflri11d,l1e said.
found which will
sand dollars. ‘
It was. voted to purchase what
km)“ .1 :r«' the Backus: 5(W2'u lini.Tl1is
prix'alo M'“ 111‘ line of approxi
ninteiy {1110 feet. whit 11 His. llnckus' of
{cred the borough for $225. lees llllin
Ill l‘r’l‘n‘uv '1 loot. La at your the borough
save several 1211.11-
is
is
.1
connected with this private sewer.
COMPLAINT AGAINST
.- SOLDIER DISMISSED
“’ATE'RHI'RY. Jan. 7.——The
:-1'.ainst Robert A. ‘i'ungi‘rimm. of New
llaxcn. who was courier»
tion with an attempt on his p111
1:21.211 girls for a moving picturi- produc-
tionavus nolled in the city court here
today. Youngerniau was charged only
wiih breach of ihe peace and as the.
police lirt'sentql no evidence that he
was engaged in anvihing illegal 1he
complaint against him W11 .1»: ditrni. soil.
Yttrium-111311 is a discharm d soldier and
while the service entered into 11
pai'tneiship wiih another soldier to
take maxing piclules in Connet‘licut
40 be shown before Connecticut boys
at Camp Upton.
case
arrest ed in
ylxl.
l to en—
in
TWO DIVORCE PETITIONS ,
. FILED IN HIGH COURT
TWO divorce petitions were filed
yeszc-rilay afternoon in the Superior
court. one of which was brought bye :1
Bridgeport resident. Benjamin Pomer—
antz cf Bridgeport wants a divorce
from Mary Cohen l‘o‘merantz of
Bridgeport. Infidelity, is alleged but
the coreependent is not named. The
couple ware married July 15, 1913.
EdithV.'ebb of Norwalk sues Ralph
VI'ebb of Stamford. She alleges intol-
erable cruelty and desertion, stating
that \Vebb left her on May 30, 1892.
Mrs. Webb} maiden name was Edith
Both divorce suit» are re
tumable to the January term. , 3
ii 111 1'. laiout lnis been '
irreat deal to get along and While
‘ don't
Mom...-
I
{a _ Monday, January 6, 191'.)
CH
- HGWLANQ'S
Entrances on Main St, Fairfield Ave.., Cannon St.
ess
thebig news
of the weekl
The \\'.':1fhcx-: Cloudy-\Varmdi
‘ ’ 'Mll
1'1 4,51
’3
l m
‘ .154“
1.111
NM: ’1
was
r; {1531
“KIN. BIRDSALL
‘WRITES BREEZY
. NOTEFROM FRANCE
(Continued from First Page).
.iusv now I an
cleririral
a very
l‘.
but
at St, Nazairc,
ink on the Liberty motor,
powerful true}; made by the
S.’ (high 2 like the work very much,
1113111 driving: over here .more
.11 anything else.
For elllt' (1:41, threo or ' four months
12.111 is about all I have donevwcarry'
int: supplies up to the line. They call
that convoy work; “'e start with a
train of about filly machines lull of
supplies or ammunition and ll’f‘ild for
the line: we usually stop in a town or
51111113 small.hnmlet at night and it so,
you might have an opportunity to
sleep in a bed. but, it you stop on the
road you have to sleep‘in your car.
The French peasant is a very kind-
l1earted person and will always give
you a place to sleep if poseible.
Mv limited knouledge ol' the French .
language, which I have learned since-
I'm been over here, has helped me a
“savvy” a great deal of it,
ixianage pretty well.
Driving over here is very fascinat-
ing work. It is avery pretty sight,
and one that I will never forget—«to
look back and see a. long‘ main of
111111115 '11 11111111}; their way up and down
thru the mountainous sect'gns. down
in southeastern France which is a
\ery beautiful part of the eouuny. and
is in the foothill regions ‘0? the ‘Alps.
I haven't had any accidents yet, but
héve had some veryfnauow escapes.
I nearly went thru the side of a
church the. other day in Langers
(with an ammunition truck) a , city
about ninety kilometers from here.
My steering geai broke and gave me
that close shave. And then 1‘ ve near- ,
ly killed a dozen “frogs,” as the
French are nicknamedrby the Ann-1'11»E ClIldSTIANA Jan 7.~——To strength- SOUTH NoRWALK
can soldiers.
These people are so queer here. The
houses are built into about four or five
I , compartments and all the stock on the
it? in
This season now
is the rainy it
'slaits about the first of October and
¢~1l
doing I
I'
I M, T. (1.,
lasts until about May and believe me
it gets some muddyw—rl never the
mud could get so thick and deep;
has. New Orleans molasses bent i’oiiy
ways for stickiness and
Iii—l
deeper every day.
It" you'cel into it our 5011" lino 1‘.
you are pieity apt to may 111mg: till
3011100116 pulls you out.
lll.
it ’
it’s getting,
i
Now that the 11.11' is or: 1. 111 coiir :~'( '-
the only thou.” Ill “\lhvn do w
is, ri'
home." 1 think 1 mill be back in a
month or so anyway 11:5 there won:
only 300,000 men in 1 121m u when
landed at Brgst.
.The pictures you sent. me were. fine.
i ,
IV. Y., .1}. H. 66": -... IIN'E TABLE“ 1;:
In Effect Sept. 22,1918.
SOUTH NORVIIALK T0 NEW YORK; but
A. M.-—.l:47.\'. 5 27x, 493:, b: 08 ?
6157:, 7:11x, 725311;, R:21.x, Stlux, S: .39',_..)
‘, I'd-to
. .511; 1 ....1 . :2 _ ' . ‘
Ll"? jfijjafifix'l 13::2 (Emml'ot'd 311m»
lenly), 1:093, 1238):, 3:17); 4232'; gull.
52211;, 5:46, (itflL-‘x, 6:47 (Strontium ~
only), '1': 2x, Sztliix, 10:03. _;,
Sunday. 1 . g.
A. .‘\lr"12{l7. 5:27:41, 21:491., 8'59
9;19x,10:33x,12:1)3x_ h
i'. \l..—~l l“X, -zvllx, 3211‘s, 4:."
5:46, 6102):, 6:17, ":<l“-x, 72.77:: 9:19;.
10:07:11, 10:40.12:3lx.
l have some that. 1 will semi 11.»: soon .
as they are finished. I mok them on
my'lasl trip, which 'as up
Chateau, ’l‘hn: rry seczor.
It‘s strange of all the soldiers. I
have seen come in here and all the
camps and 1011115 I 1111:}. blUpflUd as, l
have never seen a l'eln‘w 1 know.
'Must close now as it's nearly timi'
1"01 ”Taps."
Lots of love and best in
Your brother,
' KING.
Org. Pork.
1".
Private Kingsley Birdsall.
A. 1’. O. 701, A. 1'}.
i
[GREAT LAKES ELEVEN
SERVICE CHAMPIONS
PASADENA, Cal. Jan. 2.~~~ l‘he
Great Lakes Naval Training station
football team yesterday won the right
to claim the service championship at
the United States by defeating; 17
to 0, a team representing the Mai-e
island Marines. Both teams had gone
through long seasons undefeated uni
til today, having 'won elimination eon-
tests in. the east and west,
1y
, The game, .1 feature of the-wanna]
Rose tou1nament,was played at Tour
nament Park before 22000 persons.
/
BIG. exHrsi'r PLANNED
en the business relations between
Norway's and the United States.
in the .
” only) 1:06 (except
respeclne :3
,
i-ahcs in all:
1
l
c:
f 4.10); 4 . 53x,5
l
l
18"
movement has been set on foot here: .1; 39:. 6: 26.
«111111, all
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A..M ~—4: 1031,11. 30, 6: Lil, SIOUX, .1513. ,
9:15x 9:45:11, 102501;
P. M. ”12' 03x, 12: 41);, +Satuuiaajs.
Lug.
Sat .11 days)
(Saturdays only), 2:151; 11::17, 1139's.:
3:53, 4:23, 5:1le, 5:319, (52001:, .0201),
8:1011, 11:15:1', 1124511. _
sunday. .
A. M.—G:UO, sniiox, 931131;, 113:1.1321.
0:501.I
P. -]‘2 :lh, a10".x “:"ax’, 5'. 02.
5. 25, 6‘: 1003. 7' 1-“, :Illx 113‘])\'..]l145.
SOUTH NORW'ALK TO NEW HA"E08
A. n‘l—~12.2(ix, 12.033.23.911‘1,“ 07,
5:25,6:00x,7:03 8:111x,118:15x,11:45x. .
l9. him—4:20, :l:27\, 4.2 02.19 6: 721. v.
:51, 7:05”, 92231;. ' . w
Sundays. 4 ,3,
:1. Al: 12.263 12: .1831 7:17.. 32,193}.
10.18.11212X,11158X.
P. M.—--2:10x, 4321;,
7' 08!, 8: 28x, 9: 251:. 3
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH NORWALICMWW
A. M.--12: 25x (vzxcent_ Mundane}. ,
:50, 6: 50, -28 0511', 8 30.
6148,6133‘e
9:41x, 11:00.
P. M.-——12:1'.'x.
:37, 6:11, 9:18};
Sundays. ,
A. M.—-12:25x, 4:1011, H255.
:" 0: 411 11:00. ‘ ' ' ‘
0x, 1: 11:11. 2:323:11, Elzlox,
3:10;, 4:35, 51:13:. .'
4 : 5311'.
P. lib-12:11:11.
1: 35, 5:13x, 6:1111, 7:0.i4x,9 .1811 9:35.
11: 40.
To koeuh
A. M.v~—6:13. 8727, 91119.9(.
P M.~—I: 27', 1:04; (Summon; only;
Sundays.
Norwalk Chronicler