NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 1890
, NE IV-OANAAN.
The death of Aaron Jelliff, of Talmadge
Hill, 'on the 28th, is a sad loss to his wife
and son, who survive him, and to the
community. Mr. Jellifi' was in his 52d
year. Since 1869 he had been engaged in
the manufacture of seives and wire cloth,
and had built up a good business. He took
a great interest in church work, and was a
prominent official of the Methodist church.
For more than ten years he had charge of
the choir, and it was largely owing to his
taste and ability in music that the musical
part of the services of the church often
received praise. _ He was also active in
temperance work, and was a member of
Friendship Division, Sons of Temperance,
and he belonged to Wooster Lodge, I. O.
O. F. The funeral was attended on
Wednesday afternoon last, in the Method-
ist church. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Scofield,
was assisted by Rev. J. M. Carroll, of
Georgetown, and Rev. Mr. Mevis, of
Saugatuck.
Mr. William L. Waring, in his 78th
year, died on Tuesday morning. Mr.
Waring had been in very feeble health for
a number of years. The memory of few
citizens will linger longer than the mem-
ories of him. For twenty—nine consecu-“
tive years he filled the office of first select-
man. The funeral services were attended
on Sunday afternoon last by quite a large
company. Rev. F. E. Hopkins officiated.
Thursday evening of this week the
Children’s Sunbeam Mission of the Con-
gregational church will give a musicale.
Those who will take part are Miss Emma
Smith, of South Norwalk;' Mrs. Frank
Hoyt and Mrs. Henshaw, of New Canaan,
soprano and alto ; Mrs. J. T. McKendrick,
of New Canaan, pianist; D. B. Carey,
banjo ; Messrs. Eugene Haddock and
Lean Carey, of Stamford, harmonica and
mandolin potpourri.
Silver Mine is about to entrust the cul-
ture of the youthful mind for the ensuing
year to one of the gentle sex. This Will
leave New Canaan in all of her eleven
school districts with only one male teacher.
So rapidly are women taking the place of
men in many of the gainful professions
that the time is not far distant when the
man must go. Benedict & Co. have as an
assistant bookkeeper a young lady. J. F.
Silliman’s bookkeeper is a young lady.
Editor Kirk is often assisted in his work of
setting type by a young lady. Arnold’s
news stand and store is in charge of a
lady, and so is Banzhof’s and the bakery
and Bossa’s shoe store. The tailoresses
are in fair proportions probably to the
tailors, etc. The man must go. Well, he
ought to. He has been here longr enough.
The steel plates for the outside cover-
ing of the opera house have arrived. The
foolish criticisms of some as to the safety
of the building are promptly and thorough-
ly squelched by a letter in this week’s
-Hesnger from the architect.
The lifessenger this week publishes an
extract of the law relating to the erection
public sign posts along the highways.
We should like to see this thing agitated.
New Canaan obeys the law very well, but
please ask Southport, Greens Farms, West-
pcrt and Norwalk, “Where are your guide
posts E” in a ride from Noi'walk to South-
port last week we did not see a single
guide post from the Danbury and Norwalk
railroad track to the village of Southport.
Why is this?
That New Canaan is wide awake them
is no doubt. The citizens are now called
upon to have an industrial parade on
September lst, . Many of our large con-
cerns, as well as the smaller ones, have
fallen in with the proposition, and there
is but little doubt that on September lst
we shall have one of the largest parades
ever held here. It is a good thing. It
will boom trade, it will boom the town,
and we all need booming.
Some one asked your correspondent the
other day if he paid taxes? to which ques-
tion he promptly replied: “Yes. Four. A
poll tax, a property tax, a dog tax and a
borough tax, and he anxiously awaits
another tax.”
“It is strange," remarked one of our
active business men the other day, that
the ladies of the Congregational church,
at a lawn party in an afternoon and even-
ing can make more money than I can
make in a whole year.” Not at all. When
a man once said to Charles Lamb, “1 could
write as well as Shakespeare if I had a
mind to,” Lamb stuttered back: “Yes,
it’s only the mind you need.”
If John Brown does not commence
work on the bank wall on Railroad avenue
pretty soon fears will be entertained that
he has met with a sour apple tree.
Rev. Mr. Mevis, of Saugatuck, preached
for Mr. Scofield at the M. E. 'church last
Sunday.
The town will have to milk four strange
cows pretty soon if the owners do not
appear to Mr. Milligan, of Ponus street,
who has impounded three, and John
Davidson, one, on Richmond Hill.
The elm trees look as though October
frosts had struck them. But it is the
work ofaworm or elm beetle. If it is
true that the family of a man and wife
beetle of this class numbers up into the
thousands the New York World had better
give a prize for the beetles haying the
smallest number children, which prize,
with the additional aid of tar, etc., may
save our trees next year.
Fruits of all kinds in this section are
very scarce this season, but farm products
are looking well.
George Lockwood, of_Lockwood Bros,
is able to be around again after a tedious
and painful illness.
Mr. George F. Johntsonetfigpgd :1; 21::
: s. 1 -
ageing}; 2:322:31?“ a Port Chester
firm. Mr. Johnson’s anvil is ringing all
the time. Each spark that flies means a
collar.
It took only four hours for a telegram
to reach New Canaan from Southport last
week. About the same time a message
was sent across the Russian empire, and
it required only a few minutes. But,
then, O'li‘S is the leisure of age.
Our Bridgeport Letter.
St Paul's Episcopal church in East
Bridgeport, has extended a unanimous call
to the Rev. Henry M. Sherman of Torring—
ton, Conn, to become the. rector of their
church to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of the Rev. Milledge Walker,
who went to Newark. N. J. Mr. Sherman
married a daughter of the late John D.
Baker, of this City, and his wife and family
are desirous of returning to Bridgeport, to
live again. He is all elorplent preacher and
has done good work ill Torrington and his
people are unwilling to part. with him.
Rev. N. C. Johnson-pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church, preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday evening. In closing
his remarks he said, Thanks to God and the
people of Bridgeport who have aided us in
building a new church, and in many acts of
kindness which we have received from their
hands. We may not be able to repay them
materially nor do they expect anything, but
in return they want us to appreciate a good
name in Bridgeport. While in the future
my work will be iii :1 different place, may
we have spiritual companionship and the
grace of the Lord be with us all, farewell. _
Rev. Dr. H. () Hovey’s farewell to the
members of the Park street Congregatidnal
church and society :
Dear Friends .-—In March, 1887. you called
me hither from a field of wide and growing
usefulness, Now, for reasons already fully
and frankly stated, we part, and the date fixed
is at hand. Our parting might be in silence
had our relation to each other been of a purely
business nature. But the pastoral oflice em-
bodies a divine idea and therefore warrants
this farewell message.
Called not as a hireling, but as your "Pas-
tor and Teacher,” my faithful endeavor has
been to throw whatever of strength or pathos,
wit or wisdom my Maker may have given me,
into the absorbing work of winning men for
Heaven. From my inmost soul I thank you
for such a Call, and for the privilege of minis-
1oring here for a term longer than the public
life of our blessed Lord, or than any local pas-
torate of his Chief Apostle. Though sacred
ties are worn too lightly in these changefui
days, much can be crowded into narrow limits
by earnest minds and diligent hands. And if
work may be judged by its fruit, rather than
by the duration of time, our fellowship in foil
has not been so very brief after all.
Sustained by your liberality. and cheered by
appreciation beyond my merit, results have
been accomplished that would otherwise have
been impossible. Together we have tested the
divine promises in many precious prayer-meet-
ings, and as a preacher of the Word you have
given me the joy of proclaiming the Glad Tid-
ings hundreds of times from this pulpit. More
than 2,000 times have I been welcomed to your
hospitable homes. I have officiated at 50
weddings, 58 funerals and 61 baptisms. For
general benevolence you are credited with
having given since I came here about $7,500 ;
besides double that amount for local expenses.
We have received 146 individuals into our
church, of whom 91 came on the confession of
their faith ; thus increasing our total member-
ship to 525 souls. There are fullv 200 children
and young people in our junior and senior so-
cieties of Christian Endeavor. Our noble Sun-
day school has 542 names enrolled, with a
branch school of 50, and a Home Department
of 100, making a total of 692. We claim also to
have given the original impulse to the “Boys’
Club,” that speedily outgrew our special care,
until now it numbers more than 1,000 lads
from all parts of the city. Indeed we may
truthfully say that we have had the honor of
sharing in every sort of enterprise for the wel-
fare of man and the glory of God.
And now, as our companionship ill these
delightful experiences must cease, let us carry
into the unknown future only cherished mem-
ories, in the spirit of Him who ; “Havng loved
His own, loved them to the end.” The kind
Providence that has led us safely thus far,
though often by mysterious paths, may permit
us to meet again and again. But we know
that. soon or info, we must bid adieu to all
earthly scenes. And yet, from the mellow
dawn of Eternity, we shall doubtless revert to
these years spent with each other, and shall
see that our work was done just where the
Master meant us to toil. and as long as he
meant us to do so, and that a colony of angels
could not have taken the place that He, in His
wisdom, assigned to ourselves.
Trusted office-bearers, faithful friends, dear
children of my heart, whom a. thousand fillies
I have carried to the Throne of Grace, I give
you, one and all. my blessing and farewell
Dr. Hovey has found time amid a busy
ministerial career to give entertaining illus-
trated lectures on various. popular and
scientific subjects. at the Chautauqua. As-
sembly, and in the principle towns and
cities He is announced among the attrac-
tious for the coming season, by the Bedpatli
Lyceum Bureau, of Boston, and is also under
engagement to lecture in New York city,
under the auspices of the American Geo-
graphical society. His address fora time,
will continue to be at Bridgeport. He has
overtures from several churches under con-
sideration. but has not yet decided on his
future field of labor.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Barnum, Dr. Hub-
bard :ind Miss Nellie Hubbard, his daughter
are at Paul Smith’s, in the Adirondacks.
Hon. D. F. Hollister and wife are at
Sdratoga. ' ,
The supervisor of census, John McCarty,
reports Bridgeport's population at 49,000.
The earlier stone of the new St. Patrick’s
Catholic church, on North avenue was laid
yesterday at 4 p. m. -
The sudden death of Mrs. IV. B. Wright
of Westport, on Saturday last, was wholly
unexpected and a great shock to her rela-
tives and friends in this city, where she is
well known, as she is the mother of Mrs.
Eli C. Smith. Mrs. Wright came to
Bridgeport, on Saturday morning to visit
her daughter, returning on the 11:17 train.
She arrived at home in Westport about
noon, apparently in her usual health.
While she was partaking of her dinner, and
the servant leaving the dining-room fora
moment, and on returning found Mrs.
Wright on the floor, unconscious. She died
before medical aid could be summoned.
Cause of death was supposed to be paralysis.
The sad news reached here yesterday morn-
At the Christian Endeavor society of the
North church meeting, in the evening, Rev.
Dr. N. E. Wordin announced the death of
Mrs. Smith’s mother in a few feeling re-
marks, and requested the prayers of the so-
ciety for Mrs. Smith in her great bereave-
ment. Mrs. Smith is the president of the
junior society of the Y. P. S. C. E. and
she is very much beloved by the members
and the church people.
We have an addition to our merchants in
the way of one of your townsmen, Capt. A.
A. Betts, who has located on Main street,
in the grocery business. He has taken the
old stand formerly occupied by Wm. B.
Palmer, and has filled his store with a choice
stock of groceries. This stand is one of the
best ill Bridgeport. We welcome him to
our city. It is hoped that he will meet
with that success, which he anticipates. He
has taken his son in partnership with him.
It was reported that Dr. F alken left'his
wife some $50,000, but on inquiry we find
that. it is a mistake. She is entitled by the
Will to an amount supposed to be seine
$50,000, but the will is contested by rela-
tives, consequently .she is left absolutely
Without anything, excepting what book ac-
counts her husband left. Lawyer J. A.
Wilson has. kindly interested himself in
belialf'of this most unfortunate family, and
is trying to collect the debts due, for her
benefit.
Bro. George L. Porter, of Gen. Watson’s
stafl, gave a banquet on Saturday evening.
at his residence on State street, to Brig.- ‘
Gen. Thos. L. \Vatson and other members
of his staff.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher is visiting her
brother, Mr. 0. C. Bullard, in Park Ploce.
Mr: A.B. .Underwood, of the Standard
stall, is enjoying a short vacation at Short
Beach, Branford, Conn.
A prosperous church is Christ church.
Rev. Beverley E. Warner, Rector. The
following statement shows that the parish is
growing rapidly. Number of families, 217 ;
--numbering about 800 members; Sunday-
school teachers, 27 ; scholars, 247; money
raised during the year for church and be-
nevolent purposes. $13,776.75. Mr. War-
ner is an indefatigable worker, a good or-
ganizer, and a popular and eloquent preach-
er. w. o. L.
Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 4th, 1890.
Skin Diseases.
Itching, Burning,Burning, Scaly, Crusted,
' leply and and Blotchy Cured by the
Cuticurn Remedies.
A GLERGYMILN’flESTIMUNlAL.
About two years 31301 was attacked with an
inflammatory disease on my face (petyriasis),
which was very troublesome, being extremely
itchy and painful, giving rise tothe production
of small bran-like scales. My general health
was affected by it. I used the Cuticura Resolv.
ent. Cutlcura, and Cuticura Soap according to
directions,and experienced a change from the
very first day; they worked wonderfully, and by
their continued use for about five months I was
completely cured. I have unbo nded faith in.
the Cuticura,
the Cuttcura Remedies. I roger
Rosolvent as the very best blood purifier; a trial
will convince any one.
best in the market. andlcheap at twice its present
price. I shall use no other for the toilet and
bath. With the prevalence of skin diseases among
us as a pee is (and they are the most difficult to ‘
regard the Cuticura Remedies of
deal with),
more important and intrinsic value to the world
than any other medicine now before the public.
I am, with deep gratitude,
(Rem) WM. CREELMAN, York Corner, Me.
Cuticura Realized/£68
Are compounded upon scientific principles. are
absolutely :pure, delicately manipulated, and in
every respect bear the stamp of a refined and eul-
tivated origin. Wherever there is the highest
intelligence, there you will find the greatest ap-
preciation of these remarkable remedies. Cuti-
cura Resolvent the new Blood and Skin Purifier,
and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to
cleanse the blood of all impurities and thus re-
move the cause).an<i Curlcuas, the rest Skin
Cure, and Currcuns SOAP. an exquisite ‘kin Beau~
tiller, externally, (to clear the skin and scalp, and
restore the hair,) cure every species of itching,
burning, scaly, and plmply diseases and humors
of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, whether simple, scrofulous,
or hereditary.
Sold everywhere : Price, CUTICE’RA, 500.; SOAP,
23c; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER
Dace AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
WSend for "Eiow to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and ltl) testimonials.
lav LIEST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Soft-
est Hands produced by CUTICL‘RA SOAP.
WEAK, PAINFUI KIDNEIS,
With their weary, dull, aching. lifeless,
ail-gone sensation, relieved in one min-
ute by the (Iutieiiru Anti-Pain Plaster,
the only pain-killing plaster.
()j great interest
The Cuticura Soap is the ;
1'0 NEW YORK
IN LESS THAN
TWO HOURS AND ONE-HALF.
The New and Palatial Iron Steamer
APE CHARLES
CAPT. F. L. BYXBEE,
Commenced Ina-king Daily Trips
Monday, June 16th, 1890.
cumronr. flan. smn.
POPULAR PRICES:
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
Single Tickets ..................... 40c.
Excursion Tickets ................ 60c
Steamer will leave Wilson Point on arrival
of Housatonic train leaving South Norwaik
at 8.27 a. in.
TO NE‘V YORK.
Dep. Danbury, D. & N. Div. ........ 7.36 a. m.
Bethe], “ ........ 7.41 “
Ridgefield “ ........ 7.50 “
Branchville, “ ........ 7.55 “
Wilton, “ ........ 8.06 “
Winniprtukfi “ . ....... 8.13 “
Norwa k, “ . ...... 8.17 “
Fairfleld, V. Y.. N. H. d; 11.. .. $.09 “
Southport, “ 8.12 ‘
Greens Farms “ 7.10 “
Westport-, “ 7.40 ‘-
Darien, " 7.29 “
Five Mile River, “ ....
South Norwalk, D. & N,Div... 3.27 “
Due \Viison Point, $.35 “
Dep. Wilson Point. 8.35 “
Due New York, 3lst street, E.R ..... 11.00 “
Due New York, Pier 46, E. R. ....11.15 “
* Stops on signal
FROMNEW YORK.
Dep. Pier 46, E. R. Jefferson St.,. . . 3.00. p. 111
Foot 31st street, E. R. ....3.15 “
Due Wilson Point. . . . .5.55 “
Dep. Wilson Point, D. & N. Div. ....6,00 “
Due South N orwalk, ....b‘.09 "
Due Five Mile River, N. Y.N. H & H 6.49 “
Darieu, “ 6.52 “
Westport, ” (5.32 "
Greens Farms. “ 6.33 “
Southport , “ 6.43
Fairfield, “ 6.47
Norwalk, 1). oz. N. Div. 6.33 ‘
Winnipauk, “ 6.40 “
South Wilt-on.* “ 6.45 “
Wilton, “ 0.52 ‘
Cannons, “ €5.56 ‘
Georgetown, “ 7.01 ‘
Branehville, ‘t 7.00 ‘
Ridgefield, “ 7.2-1 “
Sanfords, “ 7.17 “
Redding, “ 7.22 “
Bethe], ‘ 7.30 “
Danbury “ 7.37 “
* Stops on signal only,
Through Tickets can be secured at the New
York Transfer Company’s Oi'iice,4 Court St.
and 860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn,and at the
New World Travel Com any’s Office, 120
Broadway Arcade Equita ale Building, and
321 Broadway, and at all stations on the Hon-
satonic Railroad (Danbury and Norwaik Di-
vision.)
WAlways take the Housatonic line.
For further information apply to
THF NEW ENGLAND TERMINAL (30.,
SIDNEY STARBUCK,
Vice-President and General Manager,
tl‘26 266 South St... New York City.
FURNITURE l
Geo. H. Raymond,
FLIRNITURE DEALER,
Ilas removed to the new and commodions store
four doors above his old stand and stocked it
with N EWGOODS of the LATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent.
I Furnishing Undertaker and. Embalmer.
i I give my personal attention to laying out and
I furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.
Residence—No 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone Communication with Residence
to those who will be
benefiter by the new Pension Law.
A M. i... BYINGTON.
Pension and Claim Attorney,
708 E. CAPITOL STHEFT. _
WASEIINGTON, D. C.
With several years of experience in the claim business at
the National Capital, and being thoroughly familiar with
methods of practice before the Pension Bureau,I am in a
position to render valuable aid to Soldiers and Sailors, their
Widows and minor children,
and dependent parents, who
avail themselves of my services. The new law provides a‘
pension for dependent parentsglat $12 per month, regardless
of their pecuniary circumstances at time of the death of their
son, provided he left neither :widow or minor children.
It also allows a pension of from $6 to $12 per month to
all who served ninety days in the Military or Naval service
during the late war, who are-by reason of physical or mental
disability unable to earn their support by manual labor.
Under this section of the law many who are now receiving
only $2 or $4 per month could-
Widows of those who served
easily obtain an increase.
as above for a period of nine-
ty days or more, who are dependent upon their own labor for
support, will receive, upon Isubmittance of proper, evidence,
$8 per month, and $2 per month for each minor child under
sixteen (16) years of age, and this regardless of the fact
whether death was the result of army service or not.
No fee ‘is allowed me unless
.I am successful, and then the
fee is paid by the Pension Agent from the pension granted. .
“First come first served” and applications should be early
made.
Correspondence invited. All letters will be promptly an-
swered. Please enclose stamps to cover return postage.
Remember that you can obtain better service at the hands
of an Attorney in Washington
distance.
than from one Who lives at a
20 pieces French Pongee, 25c. qua
Blouse Waists.
NOW IS Y0
SECURE A
$1 each.
One lot Infants’ Dresses, 250. each.
One lot Misses’ Jersey Dresses, 31
THE
D. M. READ C0,, ”
BRIDGEPOR'I‘,
corron DRESS GOODS.
my, 13c.
French Figured Lawns, satin stripe, colored grounds, from 23c. to 17c.
Fine Challies, Batiste and French Percale, full yard wide, well worth
from 15c,"to 20c. per yard—one price, 12§c. .
100 different styles of the best quality Madras and Percale for Ladies
1,200 yards fine quality sideband Ginghams~32 in. wide, 12-; e.
SIII'I' Illll’lllITlIIllNT.
UR TIME To
BARGAIN I
One lot Misses’ Gingham Suits, from 10 to 16 years, marked down to
One Lot Ladies’ Lawn Suits, marked down to 75c. each.
each, and several other 10 ts.
GLOSING ou'r CHEAP
IN THE
CLO AK DEPARTMENT.
Ill III/LR AI
Main St, Fairfield Ave. & Cannon St,
ONE BLOCK FROM R. R. STATION,
BRIDGEPORT.
COMPANY.
a
,I . : ,7.-_--/ . ,
‘ gull'ailllu .. , .k' '
, "All-74'. ' (11317 W
- —n~-———r T‘l I 111772--
, II'.
.J4
/..1
Commencing Manda: May 26th,
The Steamboat “0I1 Y 01‘ ALBANY”
Will make daily trips to New York, leaving South Norwalk at 7.45 A. M. Returning, leave New Yon;
Beekman Street. 2-30 P. 11.; East 31st street, 2.50 P. M. July 3d and Saturdays. half an hour earlier
Freight received from 7 A. M. t05 P. M. Fare, Single, 40 cents; Excursion, 60 cents. ' '
Propeilor “CITY OF NORWALK” will leave Norwalir, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 61’. 11
Leave New York. Monday, Wednesday am Friday at 5 P. M. Freight received from 7 A. M. to 5 RM.
HOUSATON IC RAILROAD.
Danbury and Namath Division.
CORRECTED TO JUNE 11m. 1890.
PASSENGER TRAINS
.ovwn.
Ly, Nomalk l.v.So. Norwalk,Ar. Wilson Polo
602a.m. 610a.m.
1328.111. 756 “ 808 "
8 l u 8 27 u 8 35 6|
1o 03 t; 10 13 u 10 so u
l 01 p. m. 1 10 p. m. 1 17 p. m.
4 09 u ‘ 20 6| 9 t0
6‘14 “ Mixed 6 22 “ de. 6 30 “ Mixed
800 “ 805 “ 815 u
947 “ 1030 “ 1040 “
non-r3.
l.v.Wilson Point “.80. Norwalk, Anflorwalk
a. m. a. m. a. m
6 25 “ 635 " 641 “
8‘5 .1 918 u 9” u
1: :3 “m 1:}: “ 1218 '-
4 00 p'" ' 5 1': pi-m' 2 "911m '
645 “ 655 “
coo “ 686 “ ass ,,
1010 “ 1085 “ 10 38 “
W. B. snvnnsox Vice-Pres. and ne‘er
r. 0. mm. Supe'rintendent. 6°“ 11
A. W. Plum. General Passenger Amt.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
JULY 13th, 1890.
lnaw YORK nrvrsron.
Trains leave south Norwalk 88 fOIIOWl:—
For New York—Accommodation trains
6.55, 8.30, 9.36, a. in., 12.55. (2.54, 5.0%“
to Stamford only) 5.50, 5.44, 8.11, 10.23, p. m. Ex:
press trains at 5.116 (except Mondays), 5.46
6.12,(local), 7.23 (local), 1.55 (local) :s.2s (local),
9.03 (Springfield recap, 10.11, 11.37 a. m.; 2.20’
4.20, 5.20. 6.20. 7.00, .51, (dull? except $111168 5
3. 1:11.63?! )Washington via. arlem River, 1. 2
Sundown—Accommodation, 9.15 a. m.- 6.14
glgcoaifii-rpress), 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express. 5.1'6 and
‘ForNcw Haven and the .—
dation trains at 6.10.138. 350.1%}; {aiming
(3,41 and 5.15 p. m.to Bridge rt,) 4.25" 6.222
and 7.28, 8.41. 9.41.11.01 p. in. xpress “3811188
9.16, 10.15 11.11:. White Mt. Em, 1209,1417 loony
in ralraaurmaza'mmd was
”gm?” Exam). -( n Express) 1.13 a.
n .y..-- ccommodation 7.38 912 a. ' m.
“00.48pm. n ress 12.25and'. '
LUCIU TU'I'I‘ . Gull?“-
LE image:
c. 'r. nms'rnan. Gen. rm. sin.
V
Norwalk Chronicler