JANUARY SPECIALS
sortl' FINISH
HANDKERCHIEFS
4151:1133 Dozen
ALL MUFFLERS REDUCED
$1.65, $2.35, $3.85, $5.65
0. 51 K. DERBIES
73 $1.85 when I learned what the Elks had
. .. done. . g
7: $1.00 and $1.50 CAPS 500 7 To begin with, to be an Elk, you
; SUITS AND OVERCOATS must be an American. The Elks elim-
L: -~7I united the hyphen long before the
a $20-00 war made that symbol unpopular in
‘ W'ere 23 t . these United States. The Elks aren't 7
l s 0 $35 ' exclusive. They don't care whether a
7 man is Jew orI Gentile, Catholic or
i 3“ Protestant. They’re not particular
l, about his tailor and they're not inter-
-.‘.’1\-—/
.
V
Joseph Davis
81') Washington Street
Knuth Nor .valk
.m—uvm
'1
;ELKS HELPED WAR
RELIEF SOCIETIESl
(Continued From T’E“8 One)
If you happen to be an Elk a mem-
ber of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, you will know a. good
deal of what is to be told. If you are
not, you may be as surprised as I was
ested in his ideas about. politics. But
if he isn't one hundred per cent.
American he doesn't belong. So, when
we got into the war the Elks, with
their membership of half a million.
didn‘t have to worry about divided
lOy'llly. They knew their members;
they could (1111111 on them. Elks began
enlisting iiiiinediatelv, before Germany
gm e 1:1) mote th in liltv thousand of
..d-w-Ln- .h.~.., - __ fl '
"“"“‘ ""53 'V? “ Waste-mm” :: urn
them 111' ere in the snivi1e-~a remarka-
ble record. uluii _voii 11111::i1l11i' that a
Mood many lllks. iiatiiiail;. \ ell
bevond itiilitzii'v 11:1- 1
Help Where Needed and at Once l
ill‘r
l
)l
1
f .6" 9 f" it '1 11.1 111-51 step the l ‘lks took towardl
1§§§§ ' 42111112111; lllt'll wai work was the
$51 1.1'11111111lllllt nt of the I'Ilks \Var Relief:
( lllllllll*"1llll on June :3, 1917. John K.,
1’.!- , __. l 1"1:-l1111', 11 ho is about 111uallIv proud of]
. _ 7111111111; 1111-1. 1211.1111111'111 Pennsylvan-
. f" . . . gin and 1111s11i1 .1. ol the \‘ational
'~ '1' 1i“; .' Z l .
.\ll..v l. ..l.lll , i-. quite ill 1t 1111' 777778777, l1111111 11 Hit: voiiliilission, andl
1 .1- :11 1.111 1151...! strm-t. a 111in1-1l. has been giving up nearly all his time
.:111.~'1~ 11111111: in illlt‘lllltlllt‘l‘. '10 its \voik 111'11 since his appoint-l
fun-tit. llis tellow \1'111'k1'rs~~—11111l their
1 .1 1r. 11'-',-1v. »-
H 7-. 11'-”“77””, ”7. 3., “.7777” 7‘,“ 70 :11.11111 s 1111,.l.t. (to be known. 511111. Jo
, l 1 ill '1:.111-l'1 'I‘. l".llllllllL’, .loioniv ll. Fisher,
‘1.” 11 mint-1i 1mm 11. New York hospi-
'.1l, ‘tlll‘l‘t' 21-1 has undergone an 1111111111
.litlllt‘s R. Nicholson. Edward Riglitoi',
‘:tiid FY1111 Harper.
'11111 and 'I'1\df[]][.i‘t 1'07. 11,-” “7.1117747 ‘ Tent-1'3 commission began by ('Ull-I
_’ ' ,>lllllll,‘.’. with Ill". lied Cross and the}
. _. .. . - , . '\\'111' lh-iai'tmtnt. in July it r12 iot'ted'
111. .i,‘ \11..1111.111 21.11. s 11.111111:2m 11111 (17mm! .577de ”m, 111:1 first
.,.11111. has 11:11-11 milled to IV'WI’OI‘L li-. thing: to he'done was the establish“
1 l11'111ll'»1‘(1flll(‘ serious illness- of her mom. of has» hospital units, to be
1141111 ‘.’\l r51, 1, M, 'l‘oziei'. {equippl'd by lllt l'llks and operated by
‘tlic \\'111' Department. immediately
The condition of it. S. Gregory,
was for the past, week been quite ill
with Spanish influenza at his homr1 in.
who;
i
llllt‘ Grand Lodge voted 11 million dol-
lars and authorized Toner and his as-
sociates to go ahead. No strings were
tied to the commission; 'the
Lewis sti'o11.1_ has now become, quite ““an M give “.‘1,“ Wm“) i' “'“s‘
, ._ , ;11111-1l11d. and give it at once. And it.
~t‘l:(ill.~‘., for 1:111 unionia has developed.’was well understood that it' a million
._ . idollars 1li1liit prove to he eunuch 1111—.
\l1'.'1iii ltih-v. son of Mr. and Mrs IUlllQ’l‘ million could be had for tho-
JUSGD}, Riley, who has been ill asking. As a matter of fact. the first
x-xith scarlet 1‘1-1'1'11' is now improving“ “Hum“ has 1111. "H l1111n ‘Dvm “I 2th
. ' ' ' ' it' the work til 11- construction requires
'11111'1iv, Health Officer Dr. Vi'illlaiu .l. it am part of another million can be
Traci-y l't'pzii'lpd this tnoi'nin': that “,1 had at once. '
wtlwr cases have. developed in town.
Frank Risa"), foi'iitei'lv of Main street
Norwalk and now of New York. who
l11-1-1i.s11lf11ring pith .'1. lirokfn
at the Norwalk hospital is Let—l
along nicely.
1 l 1 «111111111111 tomorrow.
le‘
\\ risl
'inc and expects to
“lorzcant Harry Gaming has receiv-
11‘ his honorable discharge from the
"l‘\i('t‘ :11111 has returned to his home
'111'1'. ll‘1I\V"_\' stationvd with ll'ittr'fvl
' liltli P. A.. it, 1'.. at (":min .lrit-ksoii.1
T\’. 1"
.llllil"'1 Mont-.1111: 1' "ho has rvr'cn'l“
:1l‘t'i‘51 ll ill lltt- sl‘ilt's. :lflt'l' lllllr'
tunznilvs‘ .~1-i1. '1 ._ and has. been station-
4. «l 1.11 (‘1111111 lit-w-vts for the pas-I week.
leis honorable discharae.
home in South
'1111s 1'1111'1iv1'1i
.'1nd l'l'llll’lll"
Norwalk.
1 to his
and Mrs. l'iancis J. Foster. who
..-.v11 been visiting Mr. Foster's par-
.nls, \lr. "and ril‘l'rs. R. F. Foster, of
' <1-1itlt sticct, loft; _v1-s111r1lav for l1it-
.\l:1~:<_ Mr. 111-;
1-11 (‘lltllL’t‘il as teacher l.1!"'ll'1'_“'"
ll'L’ll >‘1'll0ol.-—Dilnblll“. .\‘1-\s.
\lr.
. 11111 where Foster
11:
'1 12111
l‘hxiriws l1) lledit-nt. formerly of \'111'»
and now of Mount Vernon. t‘
111'-.iri111:11111 land inspector in _tlic
Jim 11 States: ii'iVal icserves. has re
'ved his honorable. discharge froml
vice and has takt 11 a position as
(hasinr' agent of the Callaphone
many, of New York city.
. 111‘:
41k. 1.11..
1
'1
1
1 1 radium '"
MARK OF CHARACTER
Now is the time and any
, cobbler’s shop the place to
sole your shoes With
, NORWALK
11111111 1501115
4;
i
i
E 'l'hr-_v keep the feet dry, are
7 my to walk on and will out-
; . 1-111- Lather many times over.
I
.3 Manufactured By
The NORWALK TIRE
dfi'
in"
The l'uivt-i'silIv of Virginia and the
'l7tiiversity of 0111151111 had both orgatr‘
121-1} base hospital units. Fred Harper,
who was. in 1917. Grand Exalted Rul-
Ilei of the PJlks.w11s a Virginia. man,
land knew about his unit visit} 5 work.
So the l'Zlks and the old university.
[not together. The Elks provided the
equipment. at a cost of 5560.000, for a
‘hast: hospital unit of a thousand
.lieds, and. :1. little later, at. the suc-
uestion of Senator Chamberlain or
IOrt-gon. who is an El '. did the same
thing for the Oregon unit. llotli‘lios-
'pitals have done splendid work in
i1‘1 111109.
,At the same time 'l‘enei' and the
others 11.1-1'11 looking; alioad. 'i‘lu- Elks
l1a\1~ always worried about 1111-11 whom
life has more or lea-.11 knocked out
l-llks have tziu1n many a poor devil a
helping 11.11111. its. individuals and as
an organimlion. And a good many of
tli1- bi: 1111111 in tli1~ organization were
prooccuph-zl with' the problem 111' the
men who \w-i't- conning: back from
France blind and crippled. They
.WHl‘U 1111111111.: the first lit-(_ipll' who do
teriiiined that. so far as it lay in their
man blinded
power to prevent it. no
or crippled in this war should ever
need charity.
011 Parker llill, in Boston, there
"stands today the Elks U. S. A. Recon-
struction Hospital -the first recon-
struction hospital planned alter Amer-
ica went to wa‘r. It has three 111111-
di'ed and fifty beds. and no more per-
t’L'1':t institution of its; type can be
Iound anv"\\]1eie in the \\1'.iild The
E lks have nothing to do with its 0111 i-
sllow it was that the Salvation Army,
1 alone
- lllal
'in France,
;hear more about the Salvation Army
'gt-neral public did.
1liouses and their lodge rooms to
Elks,
deal of what was being done for war
.' 1'
lleiiig wounded is tough but it htilps a lot if somebody takes an interest in you. This photograph taken inl
the yard of an English hospital proves it. It sliUWs a group of women, girls and children chatting with aIdisabled
doughboy who has been carried out f or a sun bath. (me of the women is b ein: paid for a cigarette with a smile.
What the Elks Can Do
'.It isn't :1 new thing for the Elks to
111111 in and help in an emergency, ei-I:
titer. Back in 1906. when the news of!
the disaster in San Francisco was;
tlashed ‘11'1'1'11' the wires, “Bob" Brown-
ot‘ Louisville was Grand Exalted Rub;
er of the order. lie got the first train}
tor Chicano wiring Fred Robinson.‘
ii: on as 11011 1.11 rand Secretary. to lia\'e'
lixe thousand dollars in cash and tiCk-.
ets on the Uvei'laiid Limited r'lead)
for hint. Robinson gave him ten (lion 1
sand .and l3"1(mn beat all records in
teaching: the coast. 1
More money, in cash. kept coming
to hint. lie slaved out there lOl
.wecks. and for a time the 113 this wue
the only people “ho had any cash at:
all for relief work—the banks being
closed. '
Biown tells one story of that time.
lie and a. lot of other relief workers,‘
representing various organizations:
went into a little town on the peiiin-_
'sula. that had been left an utter wreck. '
Bl'Wl‘l spoke. last at 11 meeting that.
was organized.
"The otheis passed around slips on
which people could write down what
the; needed" Brown says. “It
Havent you wondeied some
that was accomplished?
headquarters about the'
hp“, the Elks were giving. And the}
leadcrs of the drive wwre nervous.
They didn‘t know much about raising
money on a wholesale basis. They'd
always 11111111114111! to paddle their own
canoe. They didn't have a great pub-
licity (lt'lléll‘tllll‘lll. They didn't have
any of the machinery the lied Cross
and the Y. M. l A. had.
So ilit'y wont to the Grand Lodge of
l‘ l 9. And the lilks. who had been
limiting from their lor'al lodges. greet.
1-d‘ 11111111 with enthusiasm. in more
than fifty: cities the Elks took com.
M1111 1' 212111111 of that dri\111--nota.bly in
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Kansas City
and St. Louis.
. 'l‘lll'y paraded the streets; they got
yup 1'it'1'us1's. 'l‘ln'y left the Salvation
'gumy 11mph». who really had enough
to do with their regular work free,
money. \‘alion Army
times how
of all the big war—relief bodies
were. working with the troops
didn‘t come dunning you?
in
to
the Elks are responsible,
Elks seemed
“'91 l ,
11 great measure.
and its work from the first than the
One reason was.
imagine, that the war crowded the
Elks out of house and home so thor-
oughly. They gave up their club1
the'
“(‘41 From all over you
know;
Sometimes they kept one room in a
bi: building for their meetings; some-
times they just borrowvd a room when
they had to have it.
The l-Jlks are a convivial lot. They
knock around a good deal. And they , ., . .. 7 .. .-
are the sort who have on tap, always and ,uaiantted th1 1110111.).
11. good deal of sympathy for the un~| "Tl“‘l' MIW “5 llll‘OUllll." says CUlOfl-
(1,7. dog. ‘cl W. A. .‘111 llllIH‘t'. who is at the head
T111231 (3011111111 111.17, of the army's New York 111111111. "VV’e‘re
still adiltle dazed by all they did for
us. Wenever could have got the mon-
ey We did without them. “’11 couldn't
ask them for anything: they didn't
give us I'sually we «didn’t hav
chance to“... ,
drive niagniticenty here aren’t
words strong enough iii praise ot the
1: IRS
the country,
seeing a good
relief. And they seem to have seen
the. Salvation Army as a sort of Cin-
derella. So here and there quite
spontaneously, local lodges of the Elks
began getting in touch mu: localfiaL-a
vation Army leaders
“See here," the Elks would say, in
el I had and slapped down five
11111111 dollars in bills.
11.111‘
ean in was all they could 110.3111 1
'3" ' ' 1e. t'fi'ns my‘filrfi I opened 11 5111011
thou- .
i
l
1
effect: “You people are doing mighty ‘Tliere's what the Elks can do
good work. You need money. “'9 "They‘re .'1 wonderful lot. it‘s not Mr. Mayot‘!‘ 1 said. “"8 happen l0.
want to help. “’9 can‘t go over there (71111.. a “my thing for 11“.,“ to 11.117) us. have the cash. Go to it?’ " 3
and bake doughnuts for the boys in 1 point-Inhor. on“. years 31:11, nipy held The Elks contributed and sent in
the. trenches, but, by thunder. we can
help you to get the money you need: ‘
How about ll?
"They Saw Us Through"
'l‘lu-n the time came in the spring of
I918. when the. Salvation Army need-
ed five million dollars and simply had
to make a. drive to get it. lly that
their Grand Lodge iii Buffalo. And at
the same time we were having 11 t'esti»
val. and living to iaise some nioneymmonfi)’
.“e had a hurdy~gurdv. among other 1‘”
things. \\ ell. a lot of those Elks just. 36.5%:
Francisco. _
that B1 own couldnt spend it
ished that the Elks time used
They ktpt it :91 Master.
and nights!
going for three day Sv—
’l‘hcy charged a dollar a
four hundred carloads of food to San.
And they raised so much;
1! out of the surplus a fund wasf
took that litiidv-gurdy away from as. we'rzince to oive quick relief in casef.
They helped in the same way at. the 3
time the tie between the Elks and the ride. and every Elk must have ridden time of the Dayton floods in 1913. and l
Sahationists was pretty well estab- a dozen times. They \Vt'lll. all over (tilt-‘1‘ the forest fires in Minnesota
lifilil'd. town in it. “'1:'1! never seen as much lit-ii autumn.
And at Christmas no soldier's child-
11'111111 :.'
lit-ports had bvt'll coming in to Sal- as they handed over to us!“ '
\
utiou. 'lllP} simply built and equipped 7 7 ‘ 5 .77 _ . . _ - .L 1-
the hospital. lllf’y \\ Ullil‘tl ‘llll‘lil‘ {‘1 i" “H“ lEElltrl ‘ ,‘v U“ 111 3.17" La he
s1lves and they “01'de '1‘th ”1" “l“ " '7 .- 1 .3 1 .1. 1 1 __I .
r'al 1111111111111-111 "1 ”1" 1“"13’1 1" “"‘lmg lee. >213 Txf‘fi‘ba' " lllflt Lil‘f Ilj OCd
out inst “hat was needed. And t.'-l11Iv . 7 7 .7 _ ._
lulnis hm] 1111113 cent 0‘1 llic (()'~‘l fl. expeifit’k "1 :tr- (REEDIl-f 'llL‘Cl}
nearlv 'i WHOM). '- - .. I -. 7
'1 Thus: 111111 the big tenti'alized ('rm- sat-C lllat It \' lll bl: l ll": l‘lE’Jtl l
l
‘ll‘lblllitills ot the Elks to the winning 7 . 11. “3‘1; ,;-,~
50‘1' the “111'. There \1 me others,of1$dl 1109 (l f0} 1“; .llle‘ llLllle LO 1&1“ H 2
lsolllt what similar character. At Camp - j "Cl." “7” 74_Q («37‘ .
‘slu iman. near L‘ llllliQOlllé Ohio. for Jade“; . to -71 ~._'sl1 -1. , 1,1,, :7
example, :1 bad situation developed be— llLl: 71 tab :9 71773311117
(1:111s1 the little town 111uldii 1 take (1116’. 1“
oi t111 ielatiws .md liiends who came dullness. llllI‘CUli'ti'
to \i. it men and oliiteis in cainl' 1““ .17.. 7; ., 1‘
local lodge ot' the Elks did its best, and 1&1 1.1:»; Lit-,1
't’iiizilly asked the Grand Lodge— the '1: '1-1' 7
central governing body of the order* (_, (1 uéfiu
lot in lp. 'l‘lie answn was the 111 cation
of a building 1111110 conil‘oi table rooms
and good food weie at the disposal of
visitors at cost piice.
Cinderella, the Salvation Army
7 But this sort. of activity didnt satis-
fy the Elks—the half million or m
lindividual Elks scattered all over the
.'country in their local lodges. They
1knew the part their order was plaving.
lThey were proud of that. But the two
‘base hospitals, the big reconstruction
hospital in Boston, all the other things.
the Grand Lodge had done and was 110-;
mg, didn't. give the individual Elk.
much chance to feel that he himself‘
was helping. After all, what did pay-
ing an assessment of a dollar or 30'
amount to? It amounted to a lot in
the aggregate, of course, and the Elksl
knew that, and were glad. But—theyi 7
wanted to do more. 7
They did! No one knows just how,
the association between the Elks and
the Salvation Army began. But it
grew into one of the big things of thel
war.
The Salvation Army went to work,
1
& RUBBER co:
NORWALK 1306
quietly and without any talk as soon
it”!
”.1
(7.,
4.4"
\ i
had
1....
W
. fipgwer,
on of the
to correct (dict ivc or it": ”‘31 at:
stomach, liver, kitiue IVS ’at: d he's-r ’1‘ ' ' 'ei'3 E1first close
\ will make you feel betei 11'-.:' 1‘1 .icims use as
occr-ion 19'” 'it'e. theic' 'ill come to you
. a bum an: failing of health and
sti'mg'th. in body, brain,
blood and :1:-'1": cs a trial
viii she'v you 1'. hat a s11;en-_
' i'ia cage for the bet‘: 1.
“ills can maker
.3135
.(‘laus was pretty sure to overlook. 7.. M.» 1327,33- 13 5;} (Stamford.
'And on Christmas morning thei-e'd on“) l'ti‘lv 1"38x 73.171; 4:3,ng
, . _ . , . ... , . . . .
'be a basket, With dolls and sleds and 17x 5. 46. 6:0211 11.17 151411111311
oranges and candy. After Christmas ' ' . t‘ 0
_ :111l1'7),:_1l ,b: 01): 1.01).
111111. would be. as a rule, too. more 51.15.11.111 77
permanent help~ sometimes to insure A. 117 __1.47 5 3731 5:191. c439 ,
the future. But. the lilks think kids 9'l9x 16.33;. b.0777. ' ’ ”I
ought to have a good time .‘hi'istnias, '71 ’177_'_1 ”’11); 31-34; ':']2\' 4 32!.
l‘lltl 211111: the expenm! . .. ' ‘ I' ., I' if- 1311'. 7x .I.19'
llnil'l .} on 11111111 lil111 1l11- '11 l1: lltsf- E,‘,‘.§’.f'2(,‘l;.f"i’.‘.i13;.“4' ' .01» ’ h x.
. ‘f‘fi' ‘7‘““ - N 31 ‘ 1 SOUTH .‘ORWAL
7 l.().\DO.\. Jan. :36. Via Montreal.» :17 ”38793.71?qu 1, 1 . ~1111):, ' s5":
Canadian'mows are 3110'“ t0 lea"? 9:1?»1. 9:45.11, 10:50.11.
3Germany. Bonn. which has 'been their P. M.»12:03x, 1‘.:4511. (Said-day:
headquarters will be taken over {1173151130 35:06 (”1071“,, 17' a...“
other Bri 1s1 n 5' mm ats 01‘ \ X,-)1, "“' x. 1
t ‘ ‘“ ‘5 Contm .111 3: 53, 1: 23. .'1: 13x 5. -:9,,1.'.1111x, 611.111. ;
A dispatch from Reuter' s corfrespon- 8:10x, 11‘ 151:, 11. 45:1.
dent at Bonn states that durinO' the; Sunday. ,
past week German civil authorities at 1 A- 1“#43100. 8:00;; 91‘”le 19393
‘llonn confiscated all supplies of 11111111.,1‘)P50x,'\I PI 10 1773) .. nrx 5 .02
. i -' 11.1.1.1 , . ..
lwith a view
-011
glli'itish hoops.
(their
but Allied soldiers who had 111113111 into
‘town from outlying stations were dis-
:appointcd when they went to any of:
.the hotels and ordered dinner.
' states, found Bonn’an interesting place
falthou‘gh at so imp‘ofiant as Cologne,
the nerve
2of Occupation,
1
l
i
. . - ——1 . : O : 5, ’:2"
woven is still standing at Bonn. and the 5 71:7 1:‘” 29‘ }:8xx. 3 4 ‘1 4 3 '1 Jo
gdispatcli says: ‘ Sundays.
“Not mani' Canadians will go home; A, M.:—-12 25x, 4- 10x 4:53,“ 7 55.
without being able to say «they struck 8:.11’130xM0: 4:217 111: 001. 5 2' .1 17:03.
' . .. ' , - - ; . —— 7x, .1 x. 233: .51.
a chord or tun on the great musiciane' 5:1 35 5 13" 6 11x. 7; 05x 9.182t1l235,m
ipiano, and found it
' tune.
owmnou
l'l
. - .. ~ .1. V
Entrances on Main St, l:‘1‘.11ut;ld Ave, Cannon St. .
.-_._.-::::i
Bridgeport. Conn. “‘cutlu't': l‘rahihlIv fair. 7
Monday, January 27. .1919. x:
‘1
l
«fwov-«uuu...» V‘WW‘W ’1.“, 7
Display of
new apparel
fashions.
4.
Excellent show. of the new
Springlikc and charming.
1111111110111
Dresses
Suits
Dresses are a. bit lotions—11nd cling
around the bottom.
Suits,
Millincry is divci'sified and dcliglitiirr.
1111111' tlosel’j
on the cont 1'111'3'. are a bit shorter.
Some of the most-charming: hats 111113 trimmed
'1’1'11111 a profusion of bright lilossoitis.
Handsome evening gowns invite attention of all
Women who love beauty both of fabric and color.
In direct contrast to these exhibits, a clearing up
of many odd lots all over the store—with. some dean»
five loweri'ir: 1"” "r1 '1'13'
THE AND DRY GOODS CO.
i'en lacked Christmas cheer House (0- N. Y.,‘ .n. H. 5111" .TIIJE TABLE-1
l‘Ull‘t '\e':" ititins bv the local lodu— In Effect Sept, ‘52 1918
93 0‘ the Elks Wk care 0‘ “1"“? SOUTH NORWAEK TO NEW YORK.
Christmas has been a great. Elk time A .\l ___1. 473, 5 2.7x. 3.411,“ (1. ()3
always Every lodge has sent ment- 6' 5711 7.1177, 7 '54x 8'211'7 8' 1.,x 8 5"
hers around, hunting up kids Santa 92:19,’ld:.1;l.\' 117.11.
i
(f, n.-. ,
Saturt. ays) 1'06
‘0 ”liming ”‘9 ”WWW” 5:25, 6.00113 .:05, 8101151121511: 11:45.
This did not uffecr the SOUTH NORWALK To NEW HAVEN
which are being fed by. A. M-—12226X1 13 5831 5 37X. 6- “711‘
16:25.6:00x,7: 05 8:10); 11:15.11. 111517 ,~
P. M.:'—-120. 3:):3711, 4:28 5:196:21.
1:6 51, 7: 08x, 9.
l Sundays.
A. M.——12:26x 125811,
10:19,11:12x,11:58X
P. M..—2: 10x, 4: 42):,
7:08x, 8:28:,19:25x.
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.—-12:25x (except Mondays).
4:10x, '4.'53x,550, 62,50 8:031; 830.
9: 41:, 11:00.
rations.
own comtnissionai'y department
7.43,
9:21ng
anadian soldiers, the correspondent: 6'48" 6'93"
of the. British Army
The home of Beeth-
center
terribly out at
11: 40.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBUHY¢
A. M.:——16 13, 8:27, 9:59x.
P. M.—1:27. 1: 541 (Saturdavs or y)
,7,
NOVEL EXPERlENCES.
£3.91, 6: 25.-
Did you ever chance to see a sword ' A. M.-—~9:25, 3117151121,... '
fish, a bottle fly,1a stone fence a mtg P. Jim-':'. 15
nip, 9. bed Spring 3. mill race, earn OANBURY TO SOUTH NORWAL“,
"A.M-B::.7723,11031L.1l:’
Norwalk Chronicler