davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
ON SUMMIT OF BALBOA MOUNTAIN.
Walter F. Henkel, Son OF Mr.. ana MIS-
Charles Henkel, Writes Of Trip to
HIGHEST Point on lsthmus.

walter +. Henkel, formerly of Brat
tleboro and for several years an employe
of the telephone company mere, Is now
traffic manager for the Panama Ielephohe
company with headquarters at EMPIRE
Mr. Henkel went from here to stamford
Conn, about four years ago after acting
as chief operator for the telephone com
many in that town went to New orleans,
where he remained about two years ana
then went to the sthmus
In a letter home to his parents Mr..
Henkel tells Of an interesting trip he re-
cenv took to the summit of Balboa
uounain the highest point on the 18TH
mus, 1870 feet above the level of the sea.
The trim was made Jan. Is, and he tells
of the thermometer registering 125 de-
grees above zero on that day. Among
other things, he wrote:
Il must tell you about my hike yes
terday. Four of u.s. three of the marine
corps boys from Camp Elliot and myself
walked to the top Of Balboa mountain,
the mountain from which the famous
Balboa discovered the Pacific ocean. we
left Camp Elliott in light marching order,
haversacts full of grub and canteens run
of water, and walked to Matachin, from
Matachin to Gorgona and then struck
off through the mountain trail for Balboa
mounain First we climbed a good sized
hill and forded a brook knee deep, then
climbed another small mountain ana
then went straight up for 1870 feet We
had to carry machetes with us to cut our
way through the brush.
at 70 o'clock, noon, we arrived at the
top. Here they have built small wooden
tower some 25 feet high and an iron
flag pole 20 feet tall, Is mounted above
this I climbed up the flag pole and un-
furled the Stars and Stripes from the
highest mountain in Panama. | could see
the Pacific ocean some Is miles away
and the Atlantic ocean some 30 miles
away. I guess l am the first Vermonter
to ever see both the Atlantic and Pacific
at the same time.
1--WE found a shady place, as in the rays
of the sun the thermometer registered
about 1876 degrees, and started to eat
everything we had. We had canned lob
ster, oysters, sardines, crackers, pickles
canned peaches. Strawberries, deviled
ham, cookies and cake After eating al
this our supply of water gave out and
we had to hunt for water. Down on one
side of the mountain we found spring
of fresh water where we filled our canteen'
and bathed
1--WE found many small huts of the In
dams and met several Indians on the
trail These people have a language o
their own. are of small stature, weal
little clothing, and the women smoke
their pipes and carry their babies
strapped to their backs. At one point we
met some of these natives with small
ponies loaded with bananas and native
vegetables going to Gorgona. We started
back at p. M, and covered some Is
miles. I caught the train for Empire
from Bas Obispo and l did not need an,
sleeping powders to put me to sleep
feel little footsore this morning, bu
will go to bed early tonight. The weather
is just like June here now"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
PARISH SCHOOL NOTES,

Below we give the standing of each
pupil in the class of 1911, as shown by
the January tests: Clifford Rate, SO, Ed
mupd Haus, SO, Joseph Austin, 9S, Louis
Kaine 81 John Aher 81, Marie Eckels 95,
Mary Clair 81, Margaret Fleming 90
Charles Aher SO. Joseph Aher SO. Joseph
Herbert 81, Bernard Dunevy 81, Agnes
st. Cyr So, Thomas Lynch 81.
The best averages in the otner grades
are as follows:
Grade VIII.-Mary +. Moran go, Thorn
as Austin SO. Gertrude Austin 95. Kath-
leen Long 80, Harold Shea IS, Anna Cur
tin SO.
Grade VII.-Mary Scanlon go
Grade VI.-Eleanor Baker 50.
Grade 1ll.-Louis Young 100, William
Connors 100.
Grade II-William Larrow SO.
The pupils named below have not been
absent during the month of January.
Room MARY Aarrent Helena Bia-
gott, James Baker Alice Boyce, Ed
ward Long, William Connors, Loretta
Baker, Anna Fleming. Bertha Lemlre
Alice Manning, Edward Shea, James
Clune, John Clune, Sadie Fitzmorris. Ed.
ward Clarity Marie Long, Joseph Pei
lerin.
Room IL-Willam Herbert, Thoma,
Clune William Baker, Edward Baker
Martin Burke. James Sexton, Loui.
Yawvey, Byron Lynch, Richard Elem.
ing, Justin Moran, Edward Boyce. Mer
ton Mann, James Long, Lawrence Cor
borno, Daniel Curtin, John Manning
Daniel Manning. Thomas Connors. Irmi
Rate, Rose Derosia, Agnes Fitzmorris
Charlotte Rano, Katie Welcome, Cath
crime Denning, Helen Mann, Edna
| Sprague, Mary Kennedy. Cecilia Burke
Anna Manning, Catherine Clarity.
Room III.-Juia Fllion Margaret Hon
kins, Anna Burke, Marion Long, Elmo
| Eckels, Rose Pellern, Helen Dunn, Cath
| crime Curtin, Mary Scanlon, Alice LONG
Margaret Rolin. Willie Yauvey, Mar
| Baker.
Room IV.-Joseph Austin. Timoth
| Duggan, Margaret Gorborina, I.oui
Kaine, Mary Lynch. Thomas Lynch
Clifford Rate. Agnes st. Cyr, Williar
| Welcome, Gertrude Austin. Thomas Aus
tin Anna Curtin, Francis Fleming, Mar
e. Moran, Harold Shea Horace We
| come.
The pupils of room will be dl.
missed at 3 p. m today, they having ha
the highest average of attendance, 9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
GUILFORD.

Mrs. Fannie Reed has returned home
from New York. where she has been two
months with relatives.
Lyman 1Iuntley's sister, Mrs. James
LeRay, died on Monday in her home in
West Brattleboro after long illness.
The annual meeting of the trustees of
Christ Church Cemetery association will
be held at G. +. Miller's Feb. 8, at p.
m.
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Waterman and
daughter, Lemira, went yesterday to
Providence to spend vacation of two
weeks.
Mrs. John Il. Gale Is in Dummerstor
caring for her mother, Mrs. Kerr, who
Is i'll. Miss Alice Thomas is keeping
house for her during her absence.
The board of civil authority meet for
abatement of taxes Feb. g at p. m. al
the town hall. The auditors will mee
there the following day at 9 a. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
GUILFORD CENTRE.

The board of civil authority will meet
in the town hall Monday. Feb. 6.
The Grange win confer the third and
fourth degrees Saturday, Feb II.
The school in district No. II closes
today f.. \. Pierce is the teacher.
j. H. Thayer shot a fox Wednes-
day with the aid of his young hound,
Sport
II. l.. Clark returned home TUESDAY
from northern Vermont with a valuable
morgan stallion, Rocco.
Mrs Herbert Clark returned Monday
from Waterbury. this state, after spend
ing a week with her son, George A
Clark.
Miss Bessie Castle of South London
derry and S. NJ. Hoficker of Philadelphia
visited at Daniel Lyons from Saturdl
to Monday.
Mr., and Mrs John McClue returned
home Thursday after visit of severa
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. L. Clark.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
WHITINGHAM,

Henry Brown went to North Adams
Friday.
Mrs. Ophela Snow is i'll with sciatic
rheumatism.
E. c. Simpson of East Deerfield at
tended the funeral of his little niece, Cora
Hicks, Wednesday.
Hal Baker of Niagara Falls ~ Y.
came Tuesday to attend the funeral of
his brother-in-law, Eugene Murdoch.
Egbert Dickinson was called to his
home in Wilmington Friday to help care
for his father, o. j. Dickinson, who is
very i'll.
Miss Hester Millington, a trained nurse
from Wilmington, came Saturday to care
for Eugene Murdoch, whose death oc-
CURED Monday.
Arthur Deming went to Corain
Thursday with a load of thoroughbred
Jersey calves which were sold to Mr..
Stoughton of Montague.
Miss Lena Lowe of Jacksonville Wis
tied Mrs. Elsie Granger several days
last week. Miss Addie Lowe spent Sow
eral days with Mrs Gerald Wheeler.
Cora Hicks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Watson Hicks, died Monday morning at
2 o'clock. She had been i'll with pneu-
monia about a week. Miss Cunningham n
nurse from North Adams. caring for her
The funeral was held al the home We'd
nesday afternoon at l o'clock, Rev. Con-
tois ofiiciating. Miss Faith Carley of
North Adams attended the funeral
Eugene Mudrock died in his home
Monday. He was a native of Boston,
and when he was a child his father died
in that city and the remaining members
| or the family came to this town Mr.
murdoch married Miss Ida Baker, daugh-
| ter OF the late Calvin Baker of Ahip e.
nam MAN, lie was, was mechanie and m
mills of a. j. Hull, Wheeler & Kent.
held and L. II. Sawyer. Besides his
wife he leaves one brother, Ernest Muir.
dock of this town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
MARL BORO.

Miss Mabel Whitney. a student in
North Adams high school, was home over
Sunday.
Master Charles Adams is in Brattle-
boro during the absence of his grand.
mother Mrs. Simeon Adams.
Harold Whitney is spending few days
with his sister, Mrs. Brown, in North
Adams. Later he will visit his brother,
Perry Whitney, in Wilmington.
The Winchester school closed the VIM
ter term saturday Bertram and Erwin
Akley and Eddie Tyler were perfect In
attendance.
The Grange will meet Tuesday even
ing. The work will be in the first and
second degrees. 1t is hoped that all cam
didates for the degrees will be present
The auditors will meet in the town hall
Wednesday. All persons having unset
tied accounts against the town are re-
quested to present their bills prior to or
on that day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03

Deatn OF elIzapetn stuart phelps Ward.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward. &C. one
of the best known figures in literary
America, died Sunday in her home in
Newton Centre, Mass after a long pc
riod of i'll health Mrs Ward was born in
Boston and her father was a clergyman
who at one time hlled a professorship in
Andover theological seminary. Mrs.
Wards first story was accepted by the
Youths Companion when she was 10
years old and six years later the col
umns OF Harper's Magazine were opened
to her. For many years Mrs. Ward had
been steady contributor to magazines
and other periodicals and had written
many books. As an author she had many
appealing traits. Simplicity was the key
note to the majority of her plots, and her
characters were the sort whom people
would wish to know in real life. In her
more serious volumes she brought COM
forting message to those who sought So
lace in religion. The message of her
fiction was equally clear Her style was
simple and refined, with an occasional
burst of brilliant wit, but gentle humor
was more predominant. Her verse was
graceful
1.-THE Gates Ajar" was Mrs. Wards
most notable work and it brought her
into national prominence. 1t was begun
in 1862 and took two years in the writ
Ing, but did not appear until 1865 as the
publishers seemed to have failed to an
precate its merit. Its object was to
bring comfort to the hearts of the many
women who had lost loved ones in the
Civil war" and has quite a deep theo
logical problem, which caused discussion
when 1t appeared. 1t was praised as
comforting but savagely attacked as ir-
reVerent and fantastic. 1t went through
20 editions in the first year and was
translated into many languages.
twenty years later Mrs. Ward returned
to the same theme in Beyond the
Gates and Gates Between" the latter
almost reversal of the earliest work
showing, as 1t does, that heaven is a
spiritual condition.
THE Story OF Avis" is considered nv
many as one of Mrs. Wards strongest
works. Miss Phelps married on Oct 90
1883, Herbert Dickinson Ward, son of
William Hayes Ward of the Independ
ent' For many years she spent her sum-
mers In Gloucester and her winters in
the South, although her home was in
Newton Centre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
c. F. cHlLDs PRESIDENT.
a Bond and Banking Firm with 100000
Capital.

capital,
The firm of c. f. Chllds & CO., with a
fully subscribed capital of 100000, which
opens for business tomorrow in tenn
porary quarters at 1873 La Sale street, viii
transact general bond business and
serve this community and the banking
fraternity by arranging to syndicate
among prominent underwriters and deal
ers in Chicago many attractive issues
which are now financed elsewhere.
The company will cooperate with all
the bond houses and bond departments of
the Chicago banks and will endeaVor TO
secure for this market many issues which
are now first financed and placed else
where and then ultimately offered for
sale publicly in this market. The COM
pany will serve the mortgagor in the UNI
derwriting and marketing of his bond
issue by putting the proposition in bond
able, bankabe form for presentation to
dealers and underwriters.
Although several banking houses III
New York serve the distributing dealers
| and bond departments in this way, no
similar company exists in Chicago.
In addition to this department of Its
| business the firm will have a special de-
| partment for the handling of government
! bond transactions. Through arrange
ments and connections which have been
made in Washington and New York, the
| firm will be able to give the banks of the
! Middle West special services for deposit
! ing and Withdrawing government bonds
| at the treasury department as security
for national banknote circulation and
| government deposits. Acting as dealers,
| and not brokers, no commission charge
| for such services will be made, but all
prices quoted will be net to the customer.
1t Is understood that among those IN
| terested in the company as stockholders
are many of the most prominent capt.
talists, bankers and business men OF
Chicago, and it is generally felt that
Chicago has long appreciated the need
of the very services which this company
will undertake to offer.
| The initial subscriptions to the stock
| were considerable more than the tota
| ca pita stock available, and accordingly
an early increase in the company's capt.
talzatlon is expected.
The president and manager of the
company c. Frederick Childs, was fol
many years manager of the Western
office of Fisk & Robinson, and during
the past year organized and managed
the bond department of the Commercial
Trust and Savings bank, which by con
soidation became the Continental anC
Commercial Trust and Savings bank. IL
is a graduate of Yale university and
member of Chicagos most prominen
clubs, including the Chicago club, Uni
versty club, Yale club and Onwentsi,
club at Lake Forest, of which city he i!
also mayor He is we'll known in bank
ing circles as specialist in government
bonds and is generally well known b,
the bankers throughout the country
tChicago Inter Ocean Jan. 30
Mr.. Childs is the elder son of the lat
Walter II. Chlds of Brattleboro. Hi
many friends here will be greatly please,
to learn of his continued advancement
in the investment world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
Consumption

Anyone interested in the cure of Con-
sumption should get one of the booklets
telling of recoveries by the use of Eek
mans Alternative.
Coughs, Stubborn Colds and Pneu'
monia may be the beginning of more
serious troubles Eckman's Alternative Is
the effective remedy. Read Mr.. kanaly's
Statements Saratoga, N. Y.
Gentlemen: For FIVE or six years 1
was troubled with cough and expectora-
ton. l also had high fever. My case
was declared Consumption by my physi-
clan. l was given Cod Liver OH, Crea-
sote and other medicines all without
benefit.
At Christmas time, 1906, was not
expected to live, Calling another physl-
clan, he advised the use of Eckman's
Alternative, which 1 took with excellent
results and was entirely cured.
During the past year l have gained
15 lbs. 1 go out In all weathers and
have had no cough or cold whatever,
l give these facts to encourage others
to use Eckman's Alterative."
(Signed AfiidaYiD James w. KanaIY.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Affections. Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write to the Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence
For Sale by all leading druggists and
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
BrattIeboro, w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
eRATTLEeoRo MARKET REPORT.

Fresh eggs have dropped in price this
week from 80 to 80 cents and the retailers
report that not for several years have
there been so many obtainable at this
season of the year, The wholesale price
is 26 cents. Butter is two cents cheaper
and lard has fallen off two cents Meat
prices remain the same Several changes
have taken place in the price of grain
and feed, showing a downward tendency
except oats, which have gone up two
cents on one grade. Split wood is So a
cord and $3.50 half cord This is rather
high, but the dealers explain that be-
cause of the lack of snow the labor of
getting it out costs more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
SPORTING.

Fred II. Harris is chairman of the
committee of the outing club of Dart
mouth college which is arranging for a
winter carnival of snowshoe and ski
races, ski jumping contests, hockey
games, etc, Feb 8 and 10. On the even
ing of the 10th the club will give in the
new gymnasium dance similar to the
junior prom.
George n Brown, who while appearing
at the Lyric a few weeks ago, walked
from the Wells fountain to the theatre
in two minutes and seven seconds
walked on a wager from Dover to
Somersworth n. H., a distance of five
miles, Friday, in 461a minutes, winning
$50. He was to forfeit the money
If he failed to make the distance in Sc
minutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03

Mrs. Susan Larrabee is able to be about
the house again.
The Universalist social was held with
Mrs. Horace Learnard
Wlfred Hitchcock Is working for
Charles Thurber for a time.
Members of Leroy ,Chase's family have
been suffering from grip.
Miss Laura Harris Is assisting Mrs
Nerna Pierson short time.
Niles Plumb returned home Tuesday
evening from Montpelier, the legislature
having adjourned.
All the sick ones are improving. We
are glad to see George Clark about his
business in the store again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph VIM and daughter.
Ella, spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
John VIM. Mr.. WINS parents, return
ing home Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Briggs is convalescent. so as
to be able to dispense with the services
of her nurse Miss Rubie Collier who
returned to Brattleboro by stage We'd
nesday.
An error for which the correspondent
was not responsible appeared in the West
Halifax news last week 1t was due to a
miX-up of two items in putting the mat
ter into type.
Congratulations are due Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Allen. a young son came to their
home Saturday, Jan. 2S. Mrs Frances
Sprague. her mother. is caring for them
both are doing well.
Notice Is hereby given that the au-
! ditors will meet at the store of George
Clark West Halifax. Tuesday next. Feb.
| I, at a. m. 1t is requested that all those
| having bills against the town present
| them to the treasurer previous to that
| day.
| ic oh
Emory Whitney is about the house.
Mary Hitchcock is on the grip list this
week and Sheron Hitchcock is just get
ting over an attack of neuralgia of the
face. George Worden remains about the
same.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
GREEN RIVER.

Warren Bradbury was at home Mon
day.
Mrs. Hannah Mather has been at VAL
ley farm two weeks.
Henry Stone has been taken to the Me-
mortal hospital in Brattleboro for treat
ment for an abscess in his head
Lester Gallup, who was taken to the
Memorial hospital two weeks ago, is
gaining slowly. He is now at the home
of \. f.. Thomas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
WEST MARLBORO,

George Hughes Is not as we'll
Ralph Davis was in town the first OF
the week buying cows.
Rena Mather is expected home this
week to spend Sunday.
Mabel Whitney and Rayand L. Ham
ilton spent Sunday at Henry f. Whit
neys.
Harold Whitney went to North Adams
Tuesday to visit his sister. Mrs Il. l..
Brown,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
WEST GUILFORD,

Miss Maria Thurber is III with quinsy
sore throat and under the doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coddng visited
with their aunt, Mrs. Nesta Martin, in
Greenfield, over Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Fisher returned TO her
home in TOwnshend last week Thurs
day after spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. William Akley
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
WEST DUMMERSToN.

dance will be held in Grange hall
this, Friday. evening.
The lumbermen and farmers are re-
jolcing over the prospect of Shedding
Those who had not previously secured
their ice have improved the time this
week, and a good crop has been the
result. The ice is reported as being "a
inches thick on the river, above the dam
at the power house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
HALIFAX.

\. \. Fairbanks went to Glens Falls, ~
Y, last week.
Walter Weatherhead, Fayette Niles
and Mrs A. c. Jones are i'll.
Mrs Walter Stetson, who was called
to Boston last week to see her mother,
Mrs. Hunter, returned Tuesday, bringing
her mother with her. She is much i'm
proved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
YOuWOn't Shocked

when / tell you what it will cost to
wire your house for electric lights as
my prices are reasonable.
am now prepared to do your
work promptly and well. l have
given the subject of interior illumina-
ton special study and hope to sue
coed by close and prompt attention
to business.
am now located in the rear of
w. F. Goddard's book bindery,
Grange block, or can be reached by
telephone.
E. M. GOODENOUGH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03

After telling his wife that he would
come To the house for breakfast after
doing the chores Fred Luce, 40, of Wat
erbury Centre went to the corn barn Sa t
urday morning and committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid. No cause is
known for the act Luce leaves a wife
and one son, the latter living in Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
HERTZBERG BROTHERS
CALVES WANTED

We are paying, for prompt shipment,
cents per pound for hog-dressed
Calves. At this price we pay the freight
from any Vermont or New Hampshire
point on 200 pound shipments. Stock
should be we'll bled, free from disease,
thoroughly frozen and should have en-
trails removed. Shipments may be COM
bined with Hides, Skins, Bones, Tallow,
etc. Ship quick as prices will probably
be lower after February 1st
CARROLL S. PAGE. Hyde Park, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
Advertised Letters.

Men, II. Beaulie j. W. Cook. Il. NJ,
Goodale, IL. X. Hildreth, Louis Grodberg,
John c, Miller, Frank Palmer ., II. Is,
Patton.
Women-Mlss Ethel Adams, Miss Ruth
Anderson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs John ID.
Houghton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03

either GO-candlc- power, 15-watt lamps at
the rate of $40 each year or 100-candle-
power, 125-watt lamps at the rate OF
$21.5O each per year, all conditions here
in specified to be followed according to
the size Of such lamps as may be Install
Oh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03

The Colgate University football team,
captained by Arthur Thurber of Brattle-
boro, has dropped Syracuse from its
schedule next fall, but arranged dates
with Cornell, West Point, Princeton, Yale,
Wesleyan, Trinity and Pennsylvania state
college lngersoll, Dartmouth's quarter
back In 1910, will be Colgate's coach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
;. NJ. GOODENOUGH
Electrician
Central Vermont Railway
Trains Leave BrattIeboro

Dps a m. Daily. Express for Springfield and
New York
'.25 a; IN. Week Days. Mail for New London.
Worcester and b, ston
1.3O a. m. Week Days. Mixed for South Lon.
donderry.
go a. IN. Week Days. Local for Springfield
and New York.
l0l5 a. IN. Week Days. Local for New Iondon
Worcester and Boston
2.O7 p. m Week Days. Local for Springfield.
40 p IN. Week Days. Local for New London.
worcester, Boston and New York via the
Norwich Line Steamers.
4.l5 =. m Daily. Express for Springfield and
New York.
800 p. m. Week Days. Mail for South Lon
donderry.
s.2s p. m. Sundays only. Local for Springfield
and New York.
S'3i p. m Week Days. Local for Springfield
and New York.