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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
THE CITY
TowNs1A2K
GT----i

Voege.i. IS
Pictures well framed ait The. Beard Art
company, 624 Nicollet. 8i
Picture sale and framing pictures cheap.
New stock Zesbaugh, IL Fifth street s.
Instant Cold Cure never fails. Price CSC.
Gamble s, Ludwig, druggists, SOL Hennepin
Send your Want Ads to The Journal, II
you want the best results. The cost is
small and the returns large.
!, w: H. BONN, janitor Of Holmes school,
reports the theft of his bicycle from Fifth
street between Nicollet avenue and First
avenues. i. t 9%'s>
4 Rev. G.. L. Morrill, leaves to night for
Sheldon, Iowa, to- assist Dr. Carson in a
series of revival meetings at the First
Baptist church.
{, Savings deposited with. the minnesota
Title Insurance & Trust company on or
before Dec. 8 will draw interest at 4 per
cent from the first. g ~ E
For pocketbooks, letter and bill cases,
,cigarand cigarette cases, plain or mounted
in copper, silver and gun metal, Barnum
has a complete stock at us Nicollet9 ave-
nue.. e.. - ~ 81 !, Il Il .is-,@.. !. K. IFS
John Powell and *. Aslesen are the can
'didates for president of the Minneapolis
Retail Grocers' association at it's annual
meeting tomorrow evening at Columbus
hall, SEQ Nicoilet avenue j! 81 Taylor,
present incumbent, and Samuel Anderson
are the candidates for secretary. Con-
tests are on! in each Of the director dis
tricts. A. sensational report is expected
from the committee on short weights and
mea SureS. r ~ .... s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
MILLERS HAVE HOPE YET
Think Ordered Advance in Flour
Rates May Not Be Carried Out
Question of Policy $500. .: !.

The millers still have hope that the
order for the advance of III cents a hun
dred pounds in flour freight rates, due to
take effect Dec. 8, will be cancelled. The
present rate as advanced a year ago has
been comparatively satisfactory, but an
other advance at this time adds. 9 cents
to the cost Of -four from the northwest to
New York. The difference Of all rail
freight is cents over lake and rail, and
the proposed advance by traffic managers
Of eastern roads will make five more
The Commercial West in an editorial
on the subject. says: + ="
would it be: policy-not considering
Whether the roads would be justified in
the move-te advance. the -four rate now7
The threatened. advance following the
close of navigation looks very much as
II the traffic managers were. taking ad-
vantage OF a condition; that the millers
could not help themselves and would have
to sumbit. "a H.. IT, - -
THE change from a alexandria, basis
to all-rail, even though the difference is
slight, always has a depressing effect on
the flour trade for a few weeks. But to add
five cents per barrel more on the cost Of
-four would be, for g. time, to place an
insurmountable handicap on the business
Of the miller. Moreover, the, millers have
large amount of flour sold, and, should
the advance go into effect. on Dec. s., as
P1OpOSSu, oil dCNudl lOSS W llS A1A14CIS. ~
five cents per barrel would result, .~.. ..--
If the flour rate is too low as COM
pared with other. commodities, then, it
should be advanced: as a business propo-
sition. But it4should not be advanced i'm
mediately following the close of nayiga-
ton, nor without sufficient notice to per-
NIT the millers protecting themselves, nor
in a manner that gives the impression of
what -you-going- to do -about-it feel
ing on the part of the eastern traffic man
ayers = $3.50. - 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
MIR. R0NEY's YOUNG SINGERS
Treat by Boy Musicians at Y. NJ. G. A.
Building Tomorrow Even .

OF all combinations of sweet sounds
there is none. which can quite compare
with the bell. notes of @childrens voices
when nicely blended under the. direction Of
a, master. Capable of producing rare
music is "Roneys Boys" Concert COM
pany which comes to the Y. NJ. c.. A. hall
tomorrow evening, seats for which en-
gagement are now on sale at the Metro
politan Music store. Children's voices in
this case does not imply a weak childish
treble finding its way feebly through some
difficult passage Of a great composition.
Under the painstalking tutelage of Henry
B. Roney, the famous organist, the boys
have been so trained that the naturally
fine voices have been greatly improved
and are under well nigh perfect control.
In his official capacity. as. organist and
choirmaster at two great 4 Chicago
churches, Grace. Episcopal and Plymouth?
Congregational Mr.. eRoney was able to;
take his choice from a wide field of talent.
The press of every city of Importance In
forty, states agrees that Professor ;Roney's
undertaking has been g. remarkable sue
cess Every one Of the boys is an artist
and no allowance must perforce be made
for their youth. They sing and play
equally we'll and their rendition of pop
ular selections from the great operas are
truly inspiring. Professor Roneys mas
terly performance Of difficult compositions
contributes not little to the entertain
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
LONG ! ON FINE PINE.
7. B..sWalker's California Pine Land
Holdings Give Him Command
ing Place in Lumber World.
tEHa
A Two Hundred Mile Railroad to Be
Built to Market Logs and
Lumber.

T. b. Walker, who has been investigat-
ing Pacific coasts forests for many years,
has returned to Minneapolis after an alb.
sence OF six months. the holder of enough
timber lands to give him the title: of, lum-
Der king of the world. In northwestern
California he has purchased standing tins
Der tracts which will last for manufacture
sixty years. A 2O0-Inile railroad will be
built through the tract. Mr.. Walkers
time will be devoted to development Of
this timber land.
Mr.. Walker said Yesterday: ~
r Il have at last completed the work I
started some four or five years ago, and
am now owner Of a. Very large tract Of
timber.tland in northwest ern California
l intend to put iii railroad to haul out
the t lumber and supply the country; which
IS largely devoted to grazing of cattle and
fruit growing in the valleys. > 81
Su:sEhe timber is sugar ands.Mfsiteg pines
ana Is the best that grows in any spot, in
the world -.. ~ 4 y! -
+ Even If the timber, which Il have pur,-,
chased; did not exist the countfw is sset-
tied to an extent that would Mafrant! THE
construction OF a railroad through it, and
vice versa. il the country was not settled,
the timber. alone would make a railroad
a profitable venture. In this way it will
be possible to conduct the affairs Of the
railroad without competition.
a. ran nlEer Mlils is a. Steady water
power with a minimum equivalent to 5000
horse power. The fall is about eighty
feet, with variance of only six inches
A year in volume. Other towns in the
locality are Berne Valley, Jittsville, Bea-
YER. Alden Alluris and Lake View. The
railroad will extend from the Oregon road,
in the Sacramento valley, to- Lake View.
The construction will be comparatively
easy for a mountain road. 1t can be built
on a per cent grade, at slight cost,
and on a III per cent grade, with a little
more expenditure Of money and time Fer
carrying lumber there will be down-hill
haul, which will simplify the question Of
transportation to great degree, as there
will be nothing but local freight to, be
hauled up hill. = a-.,' :
The building of sawnils will begin at
once '' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
BARRIERS APPROVE IT T.:
They Want Health Department to
Snnervise Their Shons
Supervise Their SI

Health Commissioner Halls proposition
to take the barber shops Of the city under
his supervision meets with the greatest
appreciation. of the employing BARRIERS:
Since the publication in e J ourn a |
of the health departments plans, several
Of the leading BARRIERS of the city have
called on DR.. Hall personally to encourage
him in his work. While conditions are
not whit worse here than in any other
large cities, it Is admitted that strict
compliance with the rules suggested by
DR.. Hall would be beneficial to the pa
irons Of barber shops and might increase
the business. ....'-..* 4,7:'
Several additional suggestions were
made by DR.. Halls visitors and they
were asked to submit them in writing.
All will. be considered at the next meet
ing of the board of health. &
Reforms are difficult to introduce no
matter how trifling the matter may be and
the encouragement that DR.. Hall has met
with in the barber shop crusade is natur-
ally, gratifying. The BARRIERS itch cpl
dem1c may be responsible. for it has a
tendency to drive some of the more care
less people to the whisker habit. -g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

Minnesota-Fair. to might, possibly fol-
lowed by showers Tuesday in north por-
tim; moderate temperature; variable
winds, mostly southwest. Upper Michi-
igan-Partly cloudy to- night and Tuesday:
rising tempera lures; brisk southwest
winds. Wisconsin-Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; warmer in east por-
tion brisk southwest winds. Iowa-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Tuesday; mild
temperature; brisk southwest winds.
North Dakota-Fair tonight, possibly fol-
lowed by showers or snow flurries and
cooler Tuesday; variable winds. South
Dakota-Generally fair tonight and Tues
day: warmer in north and west portions
tonight; probably sooler Tuesday; south
west winds. Montana-Rain, turning to
snow. tonight and Tuesday; colder Tues
day and in west portion tonight; brisk
westerly winds. j-- 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
4: < CHILD III XII. KILLS Is HERSELF |:R


Miss Inez Hollis, aged Is years, fesid-
ing with her sister Sat''1s04 ,Twenty-hrst
avenue ~: Swallowed carbolfcs acid Friday
night, and after suffering, intense agony
for thirty hours, died. She took the poi
son: because she had quarreled with her
sister over the loaning of ring to ) a
schoolmate. = ,>--s-.. ':s"' .s'7:4; :
Mrs. *Rhea Rose, with whom Miss Hol-
is made her home, noticed Friday evening
that the girl was not wearing a ring which
had been given her by her mother and
questioned her. She was informed that
the ring had been loaned to school mate.
Mrs. Rose ordered the girl to get the ring;
and offered to accompany: her. At this the
CIR became angry. A few minutes later,
on returning to the room, Mrs. Rose
found the girl sitting by the stove appar-
emily very i'll: She said she had taken
carbolic acid. She begged that her life
be saved, but after lingering for over
thirty hours she died. a.. -. 9s:s;, +:
The girls MOTHER Mrs. s.. A. Hollis, is
in Long eBach,, = CakEa;'' = - r. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
A ]. FARE J /; WELL SERMON
Rev. J. B. Helwig breaches His Last
:s Sermon as Pastor Of First
Presbyterian Church. II
His Five Years Passionate Is Re-
viewed Congregation Formally
Expresses It's Regret.

Ties of five year growth were broken
yesterday morning at the First Presby-
terrain church when the pastor, Rev John
q Helwig; under authority vested in him
by the presbytery of Minneapolis, said
~ adeclare this pulpit vacant until such
time as it shall be again supplied with a
regular pastor and ministry" Il. i
DR.. 5HelWig's sermon was based on The,
last verse in the Bible, "The grace of
Lord Jesus Christ be with you all,'' which
he said embraced a final invita- ton, a final
promise and a final blessing. The dis
course was IAN elaboration Of these de-
lining clauses, an inquiry into the full
meaning of the words Ht19{ - Z
The speaker said that the grace of God
must be an inner power;= something that
reaches and affects and changes the heart
The text carries with it an obligation as
comprehensive as it is significant. ~;
Incoming to the more personal part of
the sermon reating to the dissolution of
the ministry of five years just at ain end,
DR.. Helwig said: And now at the close
Of this pa storate may wenot also say tina t
the preaching has been for the glory of
God?:s When / came, to you u was for
nothing among you but Jesus Christ and
Him crucihed. the Savior of men. We
have, in our, weakness, -: endeaVOred to
preach Christ in these years in which we
have been among you as your pastor. If
then would not have been the servant of
Christ with you, or how could hope on
my departure from YOU that the blessing
of God would rest: ION these five years with
you. have endeavored in my weak way
to comply with this final benediction.
And so for whatever good that has been
accomplished we say. Not unto us, but
unto Thy name do we~give the glory" :
/ With reference to those who had passed
from earth during the passionate the
speaker said: Are, not the twenty-five
redeemed ones now looking down on us
this morning and saying, BE faithful dear
friends unto the end Of your life and we
shall receive a crown?''' :,
The attendance of members was large.
Rev. Father" 'Thayer,- the y pioneer of
living Presbyterian cergyne1l in the state,
who delivered the charge to the pastor on
his installation, took part in the service.
= 1t was announced that authority had
been given Dr.. Kiehle to act as pro tenn
moderator of the session and: of the
church meetings. -. ,,.. 1913,
: The resolutions passed by the church
last week upon the resignation of DR.. Hell
wig were distributed on printed slip.
Complimentary reference to the ministry
Of DR.. HelWig,s So: ably seconded by his
wife, were Incorporated. in them and an
outline OF the great work which had been
done. including the removal OF, $4,000
mortgage. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
California Canned Fruit
Flickinger's Fancy Fruits
all kinds ..s...a

Munice Champion Peas, can, &c; dozs, .9oc.
Marrowfat Peas can, Sc: dozen, 9oc. 2
Telephone Peas, very fine, car, SC; dozen,
$1.o5. .r -'. r
Little Valley Beets, 3-lb can, Sc; doz., s0c.
yellow Label Corn, can, 7c: doz.. SOC. w.
Fancy Salmon Steak, lib Hat cans, 15c
dozen, $3.50.
Eastern Pears, 3-Ib can, Toe: dozen, ST TO-
Egg Pums, Glib can, &c; dozen, 9oc. .n )
Green Gage Plurs, 2-Ib can, &c; dox,, coo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
Tom Johnson's Town,

Youngstown, Pa, is where Tom L. John
son of Cleveland. formerly conducted a
great rail mill. It is in the midst of the
iron country of western Pennsylvania,
which makes it remarkable that the
Johnstowns people should send to Mime
apolis for heating plants. This has been
done, however, and so satisfactorily has
the first plant worked, being in a 19-room
house, that the owner has sent an order
to the Andrews Heating Co., Minneapolis,
for heating plant for another house. 1t
is claimed that these celebrated Andrews
home heating plants go all over the coun-
try from Alaska to Virginia and Texas, all
bearing the name and fame of Minneapo-
lis, r. : = "a : = =. f. 1920 ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
I. !: mo MENTION OF THE "U"
n the Revised Statutes: of 1see-Judse
IT,: Thomas Wilson Explains .,

utea has discovered that in the, stat
utes of 1856 there was no mention of the
state university. However, no, action was
taken at that time repeating the existing
laws relating to the university. which or
ganized. j 1859 under. the old charter.
Judge Thomas Wilson, whoHs WAS a. member
of the 1866 commission, se3plains the onlis-
sion. He says that at that time various
abortive efforts had been made to start the
university and it was considered a Wis
ionary scheme, so the laws creating 1t
were not considered worth space in the
revised report: 1t was thought best, how
ever, not to repeal them, as at some fu-
ture time they might be needed. s. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
HANGED HIMSELF.
Henry Ballhasen, Dependent, Ends his
Life In His Room.

Henry Ballhasen, formerly travelling
man.. whose home was in Dubuque, Iowa,
committed suicide In a room at 226
Plymouth avenue N,>yesterday afternoon,
by hanging hinsalf.1 He was respondent
over. the loss of his position.
Ballhasen had been employed as trav-
cling salesman for. d shoe Arm. He came
to Minneapolis. several days ago and reg
istered at the National hotel: Being I'M
able to meet his, Bills he was notified to
settle Saturday. or. leave. He rented the
room on Plymouth avenue and took pos
ession Sunday morning. His lifeless body
was found there later IN tn the DAY.
the remains viii be sent there for inter
ment. !#Et. =. Gita- .,E.s ~. H.. r y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
SALMON PACK LIGHT
Fall Fishing on the Columbia a Compare
tive FaIlurePaek Of 1o5;5oo
vases.

Special correspondence Of the CONNER
ciaI West from Astoria, Oregon, indicates
that the fall fishing has been a COM
parative failure. The pack will be 1O5.-
500 cases. Nearly the entire pack on the
Columbia river is Of chums, as. silver
sides were scarce. The shortage OF the
fall pack with the heavy shortage In the
Puget sound summer pack and the def
cheney in southeastern Alaska and the
Frazer. river will probably. have. a; good
effect on the high grade fish market, and
Colunbia river chinook will command q
better price next season. 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
Bakery

GOOD Bread for the health Of all, made
from the best flour by expert bakers.
Baked In our own ovens. Full 1e-oz loaf,
&c.
We bake full line of Cakes, Rolls, Bis
cults, Doughnuts.
For Tuesday, Almond Slices, dozen.. &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
!. NAME NOT! :. ENOUGH n o. j i !
Judaments often .Mlsleading--ReaI Estate
.H~s ! Man Seek Change. In Entrles

: 81 Man Seek Change In EntrIes
p. -, of Same. =
To distinguish between various persons
Of the same name against whom judg-
ments ars entered, the real estate men OF
the city Gill urge at the next session
Of legislature the passage OF bill requlr-
ing in the entry Of the judgment the name.
occyna alton and address of the person and
other facts which will establish dis
tinction. t>5 ~. -
, This information is particularly neces-
sary in transferring real estate to dis
cover whether Judgment stands against
the seller Of property
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
The Great silk sale Is On.

or any other. The values were greater
than anticipated and the buying was tre-5
mendous. But it is only the beginning
OF the; sale More silks to be ION sale
Tuesday silks there was not room sfor1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
NOVEMBER BUILDING
- =,
Falls Behind That of October
The figures.

i. Building expenditures for, November
were almost s250,000 less than for OcI
tober.. November was also the third
month in the year. in which permits fell
below 100000. The figures for the year
show it to be $19,556 ahead of last years
total The figures are: IT, -. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
Three Wavs TO caIIforn,.

The Northwestern Line give choice OF
three different routes in through cars to
California. For full information. maps.
etc, call or address, a. O'Brien, 600
Nico11et avenues Minneapolis. -. = = 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

Martin Edland. 16 years Of age. the son OF a
wcll-to-do farmer residing at Cooperstown, N. D..
died at the city hospital in st. Paul Saturday
evening from the effects Of inhnling Illuminating
gas at the Northern Hotel In that city. He
blew out the gas and retired. S
& To get relief from indigestion, bilious
ness. constipation or torpid liver without
disturbing the stomach or purging the
bowels. take a few doses of Carriers Little
Liver Pills; they Will please you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
Coffee

2R-lb CoIema Blend, Mocha and Java
flavor, for SOC. We only ask you to com.
pare this coffee with any other you can
buy at the price.
Golden Rio and Santos, 15c
Robal. ID ........ .22c
Hoffman House, lib, .....,.>.,.,a soc
Morrlson's Esparanza, lb............. 4Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

Cedar Rapids. Davenport, Rock Island;
Burlington. Quincy and ST. Louis reached
best and quickest oxer the Rock Island
Ry. Ticket office 522 Nicellet avenue. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

100 kinds to select from. Prices begin
at s5c and up to the most costly garden
grown teas 49,. $50 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

y 80. You Make No Mistake II. 9
When you use Journal: Want Ads; only
1 cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents: FL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

Night Robes, Bath Robes. Lounslng Robes
At The Boston. 426 Nicollet. r.. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

- -.t"EI You Make Mo Mistake ..sa.f
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents, %s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
BLEW oUT rHE eAs.

Hats, $500 Styles for $3.50.
he Ideal Hatters, 412 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

81 Compiled by the Minneapolis Daily Re-
port and Legal News, FOG Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

On Tuesday we will sell rs New Del
parture" ManteI Folding Beds ike
picture, with. Highly Polished Quarter
Sawed Oak Fronts and Shaped French !
Bevel Plate Mirror; regularly. s24,
Tuesday Special at
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 1O35a m, 5.O5 m. Sunday, 735 m. Arrive $40 m. 400 p m. Sunday, (. 10 Rawleyville- North, 1O.5O m, 522 m. Sun day, 800 m. Leave for Bethel 9S7 m, a47 pm. Sunday, 5.55 m. Shepaug-North, Ill. .Oe m, +5. D m. Sunday, IS. 13 a m. South, 1913 m. t3.33 p m. Sum day, 5.36 p m.
 Roxbury Falls-North. +111oa m. 5.42 D m. Sunday, ts.22 m. South, 1905 m. +3.2S p m. Sunday, t5.26 pm: Roxbury-North, HIS m, $50 p m. Sunday, S.35 a m. South, 856 a m, 3.16 p m. Sunday, Judas Bridge-North, +1124 a m, +5.5s m. Sunday, tS.4 a m. South, $50 a m, "a 10 p m. Sunday, t5.O3 p m. Washington-North, 11.35 a m, 6O7 D m Sun day, 9.s a m. South, S3S a m, 25s p m. Sum New Preston-North, ns9 a m, ell m. Sum day, 90S m. South, S.34 m, 2.54 p m. Sum day, 4.3S pm. Romford-North. +11.4s m, < 6.ao m. Sunday, 9.l9 m. South, +S.225a m, 2.45 D m. Sunday, 4.26 pm.
 Morris-North, u.53 a m, 1923 m. Sunday 927 m. South, tS.2O m, 40 m. Sunday AIS m.
 Bantam-North, 1902 m, es4 m. Sunday. 9.45 m. South. SIP a m. 2.32 m Sunday, Lake etNorth, +1so5 m 6.s7 D m. Sunday. +9.49 m. South. +S.1O m, 2.3O m. Sun day, 3.56 D m. Litchield-Arrfve 1s.1o D m. G. 4s m. Sunday. 955 m. South, E a m, 225 m. Sunday, $50 m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
The T raVelerS' Guide.

$40 p m. See Botsford below. Newtown-North. 7.A, 10. O.34 m. u.la. 4-ss s
 sI m: Sunday, s.H m: South. 6
 SIS, 9:4&. u-S a m; 406. SIS. 6-S m: S. Haxleyx yxilfeNNorth, z.sl, lo..s a m. II. SC
 5.09. 7E m; Sunday, 7.5l n; South. 6.sl SU, 9.I. n.l9 a m. 35s. 5.55. 6.23 p m. Sun Brookfeld Junction-North.6.s7 ( lo5I, aa56. am am' aSSe E9 Sl: ;o sA ss '-sS n; Sunday. sgs 5sI, 6.14 p m; Sunday. 5.5Op n. BrOokfeld-NOrth, 61 sos, u.Ol am, lS. .3o, 5-S \ 7:Si m; Sunday. sos; South, 6E. 7.O7, 7Is
 u.O5 m. 4.55. 6O0p m; Sunday, a0 p m. Lanesville and Still River-North ,&l5
 5.sS, 1-Ss p m; South, 6.2S,7, 7.S . m, l47,5 ,55
 m; Sunday. north. SIS m, south, f5.lO D. New Milford \, 5 pr North ,: 6:.s. ss nA Ills south. 6ao 6-55, 7.40. 9.l3 10AS m, 3s0, A96 S.4a. 6Ol P m; Sunday, 5.a, S.3fp m- Merwtnsvtlle- S3a, iL3O m, 1A0, 6Qq pm; Sunday, S35. a m; South, 10. s . 10, 4l0 5-S m; Sunday. SIS m.
 ksntCNorth. S49 u.A.a m, 215. 6ls m Sunday, S49 m; South, 1923 . m. 3-Oa, ass 5.2 p. ID; Sunday: 5!G
 cornwall Bridge-North, 9.O7 u.54 m.. 2.57 6.S m; Sunday, 9.0sa m; South, l0.u m 3.S. S09 m; Sunday. aa9 m-
 West Cornwall.North. 9:l5 a m, 1s.Ol. aa6, e pm;: Sunday 10 a m; South, 1003 . m, 3f Lime Rock-North. 923 m, 1sI3, au. 6.ff U, m; Sunday, SIS m; South, 955 a m, 2.57 4.5sl pm; Sunday, 4S m.