davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
BABY STORY UNTRUE,
DECLARE FRIENDS
OF EVELYN THAW
Wife of Whites Slayer Did
Not Bring Youngster From
Hamburg, They Say.

The report that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
wife OF Harry X. Thaw. was a mother
Of an infant son twenty-one months
oid, ,-wss' born IN Hamburg. Germany.
and the she was preparing to with
draw all claims on the Thaw family
end devote an Independent life to her
sons upbrlnsinG was thoroughly dis
credeted to-day by many in a position
TO be cosnlxant Of Mrs. Thaw's snairs.
II was said by those who were In
close touch With Mrs Thaw at the time
aiisged As the date OF a baby's birth
that she had not gone to Europe. but
had continued to appear publicly In this
city with many friends and that since
that time has cor.inued In rs srciation
with people who would know oil he ex-
istence OF q child II there was one.
From . person who acts In a respon-
siple position between the Thaw family
ana Mrs. Thaw The Evening World
got to-d1 Q most emphatic denial OF
the report. \Roger O'Mara Of Pitts
bursh, who has assisted the Thaw
family In ifs night to secure Harry
Thaw's freedom for the last six year,.
characterized The report that Evelyn
Thaw wss sbs mother of a twenty-ons-
months-ok son as ridiculous.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
FIVE W0RKMeN BURIED
IN CAvE.tN; FOUR RESCUED.
Crowd Works Half Hour to Get
Fifth Man, With Small Chance
of Saving His Life.

Five workmen were buried under a
sudden cave-in OF sand and stone in an
excavation at Nineteenth avenue aud
Eighty-fourth street. Ren,onhurst, this
afternoon. Four OF them were dug out
and esuscitated within a few minutes,
but big crowd Of volunteers spent
more than half an hour In reaching tho
NTH man. and he was apparently dead
when removed from the hole.
The men were digglns IA trench In
the middle OF the street for "A line of
pipes. Recent rains had loosened the
earth. but the sides OF the trench were
not adequately shored mp. The cave
In happened without warning.
A hook and ladder company rendered
efficient aid IN getting at the four men
who were rescued alive, Owing to dl.-
ficulty and delay In getting medical aid,
the last man taken out had small
chance OF recovery, even had little
we remained In his body,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13

That is all wrong. II you will take a
tesspoonful Of delicious Syrup Of Figs
tonight you will never realize you
have taken anything until morning,
when oil the poisonous matter. sour
bile and cloggcd-up waste will be
moved on and out Of your system.
t tn In, ss gently. sriPinHg
Syrup Of Figs is e real pleasure. Don't
think You are drugging yourself; it il
composed entirely Of luscious figs.
SIENNA and aromatics, and constant use
can not cause injury.
Ask your druggist for Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of Senna." and look
for the name. California Fig Syrup
Company. on the label. This is the
genuine-old reliable. Any other Fig
Syrup offered az good should be refused
with contempt. Don't be imposed
nnOn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
ENGINEERS AID BOARD
IN LOCATING TUNNELS.

william Barclay Parsons. who built
the present subway and ls'now the en-
gineer for the PETERBOROUGH, appeared
At ahe opening OF the subway confer
ence this afternoon. With him were
Consulting Engineer Deyo OF the Inter-
borough. and Consulting Engineers
M.nden and Davies OF the II. II. T. Mr..
McAneny's S',I0o-a-year consulting en-
gineer. Ernest Goodrich, was also on
hand
The presence OF the engineers at the
conference. which was attended by all
the Public Service Commissl oners ex-
cept J. Sergeant Cram, indicated that
the c6hferees We're about 10 go techni.
cally into tho subject Of the Brooklyn
tunnels. These tunnels appear TO be
the stumbling block against closing up
the subway plan. the Interbor9uxh pro-
testing against tunnels whore the b.
II. T. wants them and the -. r. T. pro-
testing against the tunnels the litter
borough wAuta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
H|LLTOPS AGAIN
TACKLE DETROIT
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW
YORK. May 13-Dark clouds overhuns
the hilltop this afternoon and there was
danpness In the air as tie Highlanderr
ana the Tigers went to the mat for the
second time. Vaughn was sent in 10
pitch for the Highlanders and Street
took the job behind the bat. notwita,-
standing the fact that Sweeney was on
the ground ready 10 start. The only
change In the Detroit lineup was the
substitution OF Jones for Wit. Despite
the threatening weather crowd of
5000 gathered to see the pastime.
Ii was announced Just before the
game that Guy Fisher. the substitute
catcher had been released to Portland,
Oregon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
NATIONAL CLUB
OFFICIALS CALLED

Three ofYicials Of the National Sport
ing Club and Tom o'Rourke were to-
day subpoenaed TO appear before the
state Athletic Commission Wednesday
afternoon to give testimony in the Com
missions Investigation Of Patsey Haley.
the clubs referee. The probe Is the
result OF Haley's alleged violation OF
the Commissions rule that no referees
decisions shall! be given. Haley having
officially designated whom he thought
the winner OF the Jim stewart-Gun-
boat Smith hattie last week.
The proceeding has been looked upon
as an effort on the part Of the Ma
tionnl Club to test the power of the
commission, and warm sessions are
looked for. The officials subpoenaed are
Secretary Boesserick, Treasurer Wilson
and Referee Haley. Some amusement
was occasioned by the summoning Of
O'Rourke. a. he. formerly managing d.
rector of the club. now insists he has
no connection whatever with the or
sanisauon. but apparently the commits
siorers think otherwise.
Attorney General Carmody has taken
onicial notice OF the investigation and
notified the commission that he has
assigned Deputy McQuoide to conduct
the case for the State. Commissioner
ONeil eaid this afternoon that In all
probability the commission would fol-
low the course taken In the case OF
Abe Attell and permit reporters to be
present during the taking of testimony.
II being thought by the commission
that the newspaper men would be OF
service in getting at the facts OF the
case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13

who added that his mind was total
blank" on the matter.
Judge Dickinson wanted to know who
might know OF these contracts. Mr.
Reid nrst mentioned w. D. Leeds and
Walter Arms. Both OF these, he said.
are dead. Then Mr. Reid said w. T..
Graham. at present head OF the Amer
lean Can Company. might know OF such
machinery contracts
In cross-examination Mr.. Reid told
how he went into the tin plate business
with w. h. Leeds In Indiana. and estab-
iished the best mill In this country.
"Dtd you AM your associates" ASKED
Mr.. severance. go into the American
Tn Plate Company to monopoiixe the
businessf"
mo. We combined % a. to avoid
overhead charges. Wa could buy what
We needed In larger quantities and Of a
reduction and thus save money
oATe COMPETITION NOW II
erRoNogR THAN EVER.
Mr.. Reid. questioned about the under
writing Of the American Tinpiate Com
pany. said many persons In the under
writinG syndicate were PERSONS who
had mover before been IN tho tinplats
business. A. TO competition since the
organisation OF the company. Mr.. Reid
| SAID.
There has always been outside CON-
petition since the organisation OF che
company. This Is stronger now than
ever
Mr.. Reid was the president OF ths
American Tin Plato Company down q
the time OF its absorption by the United
states Steel Cor poration Ho was sue.
cesded by w. T.. Graham.
| The National Steel Company, said the
witness. was formed to insure o sum.
Client supply Of steel for the American
Tin Plate Company. The ofIicers Of the
Steel company were for the most rarr
the same "a tfcse IN the American TIN
Plate COMPANY.
| When negotiations were opened FOL
the American Tin Plate Company Z,
10 into the United States stael Corpor
alton II was q question. said the Wit
ness. OF selling all or none. am tia
was why tho several concerns IN III,
one group went aionE. II was Judg,
William II. Moore who engineered III,
sale Of the American Tin Plate Com
pany to the corporation. Mr.. Reid nd
mitted that hp had been consulted free
iy and frequently about II.
Judge Dickinson then took Mr.. Eel,
In hand again.
You and your associates had no In
| tohttoH VI HtonopVil.lHk lHc oubiHcrbs
he asked.
NO" said Mr. Reid
''Didn't you get together to regulate
pricesY"
mo-
"Cidn't you combine to mako price,
stable and IN order to make NOR,
proht than YOU could in open competi
tion7"
Mr., Reid thought q while. hesitatet
and answered:
"wei. va might have had that Il
mind"
Jacob Meurer, metal dealer. o
brooklyn. followed Mr.. Reid on tn
stand. He said that after the formation
OF the American Tin Plate Compau.
ne was unable TO buy block plate iron
II. Repeatedly he had asked for quota
Itions, but he was told II was not sellin
Iit. This was for period OF two year
after the formation OF the combine. II
1.-The mean time no independent compa
lnies had sprung up from which bloc
plate conid be bought. Mr.. Meurer
therefore. was forced to import H. II
had TO pay much more for the importc'
material than he had TO pay for tn
American product before the formation
o. the American Tin Plato Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
SCHOOL SYSTEM
ALL WRONG, Says
PROBERS' REPORT
Sweeping Changes Recon-
mended, Some Reinstating
Old Practices.
WANT THE STICK AGAIN.
Corporal Punishment Advised,
and Present Board Is
Too Large.
WANT THE STICK AGAIN.

The report Of the School inquiry Com.
mittec. made aftsr nine months ex-
hsustivS investigation and now prac-
tieaRy completed. Will recommend some
radical changes IN educat ional moth ODE
IN the city schools. chief among these
viii b the amplif,cation Of the courses.
the restoration Of corporal punishment
ana the reorganization Of the School
Board.
The committee. Of which Prof Paul n.
Hanus Of Harvard 10 the head. win
rssoamend that the present Board Of
Education 10 too large to work for the
best interests Of the school. Some Of
the pereons In the board take only q
passive interest In schoo, matters. the
report win state. and there 10 always .
minority Of deadwood.
ooARo or EDUCATION - TOO
LANCE.
4 brief outline OF the recommends
tiens In the report follows,
The Board OF Education. composed OF
forty-Ax members. In too large, result
Ing in clumsy administrator because
most OF the members got their kncwl.
edge at second or third hand.
Less attention should bs paid In the
high schools TO the comparatively few
scholars who intend to 70 10 college
and more TO the students whose school,
Ing In TO end with their high school
graduation. Latin. Greek and advanced
high school mathematics should be cur.
tailed.
In the study Of English more time
should Be allowed Cor reading and Dom.
p0siton. with less enphasIs, particu-
iayly In elementary clAsses, parsing,
sentence sna,ysis and dsclensions.
A greater latitude should be allowed
Srincipals In the administration Of ole.
insntAry schools.
RGTuRN TO THE sWiroh 10 Ap.
vioeo.
olmpiinoasion and Standardization Of
reports.
: 4 treating with disorderly pupils .
return TO the system Of corporal pun
Z loaWeat might not Be- inadvisable. Die.
cipainasy schools are also spoken Of In
this connection.
tea. multiplication and division In eis-
msutsry schools and less on probien,
analysis will be found beneficial 20 the
pvvils. ~
Radical changes In the study Of
HsAmmar ere urged. The rspcrt states
that too much time 10 spent In the
stu6y Of Eagiish history. while that Of
other countries 10 neglected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
oWGARo Ne DID NOT KNOW
WHO WERE IN AGREEMENT,

iiksd."
Yes"
what did you got for Helen In Iu.
cerne7"
"Nightsowns. pstt!costs. shirtwaists,
handke rchief. and
Here Mrs Rochester brose on and
began fumbllng among her effects for
the list OF articles. II was produced
and read In evidence.
Both Mrs. Rochester and Mrs Chase
are young and good looking. Mrs.
Chase wore . neatly cut brown suit.
Although they are pittsd against each
other IN . legal warfare. they claim Ia
b the best OF friends socially.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
FAIR PLAINTIFF SUES
dear FRIEND FOR $1,000
LAWSHED IN HNERy
Mrs. Rochester Says She Paid
for Everything During Tour
With Mrs. Chase.

iCorssts. false hail. furs. gowns. jew
~ and . pisncla-such vas the re-
uaarkabls combination OF articles that
A0ursd to-day In the suit Of Mrs.. Amy
a Rochester. wife Of . wealthy bust.
, No. man Of Los Anssaes 10 recover ~
CT Of the pin money" che alleges Sbs
iavishsd on Mrs. Helen Clarke Chsss,
utfs Of Fort Worth. Tex. merchant.
vta1s they were abroad together -
school siri friends In 1909.
TIE case 10 on trial before Justice
drssneaum and . Jury in the Supreme
Osupt.
DO you rsmsmssr saying Just before
sa1l1ng for Europe that you wsrs soing
10 spend money 20 fast that you woJld
maks Hsasn sit up ana take noticc.''
YES asked OF Mrs. Rochester.
/, well. ] spent . great deal Of money,
| eli right" rspdnsd the fair plaintiff.
Mrs.. Rochester admitted she told
some one she had $4,000 on deposit IN
IL Knicksrpocksr Trust Company and
66f Ole Wouldn't have very much OH
! left when she got back from the other
Sc.
Nov. about the corsets you say you
paid for for Helen. How much were
i,hey7"
oh. I paid . bin Of $500 for corssts.
which were Just ~ much for her a
{. thsy were for me-"
!. "Wasn't there . separate bill for tlls
for corssts for Hslsnf''
mot that rsmsmbsr."
/, DO you rsmsmbsr coming into ths
hotel In Paris with gold and agate
cane for which you paid l4Or'
II remember that bought such Q
;, cane"
And DO you remeanber Mira Chase
constsrnauon whom she saw IT."
~ remember she said ! would walk
acne u was going TO carry It,"
Mrs. Rochester said Mrs. Chase al
ways relied uOon her for whatever she
wanted.
"yoA described different things that
ysu saw in the shops and Helen told
sou TO set them for herr"
rYss. exactly" sah Mrs Rochester.
30 you knew what kind Of things che
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
MRS. ALBERT STEINER,
letter 70
DS. xilmsr . o.,
2lAGh&mt0n, u. 81,


Prsvs What Swamp-RoOt Win Dc Fer yss
send to DR.. kilmer q Co.. Bingham
ton. n. Y. for . sample bottle. Il will
convince anyone. You will also receive
q booklet Of valuable information. telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty
cent aud one-dollar size bottles for sale
ut all drug stores. ,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
PIMLIC0 RESULTS.

FIRST RACE.-Two-year-oi selling;
ive furlongs.-Old coin. los (Hopkins).
10 l. to and 9 to 1, won; Captain Ell
lott. 106 tShuttinger). Is to 5. to 10
and to .. Second; Ringing, 10s (McTag.
garO. TO .. to 2 and out. third. Time,
LOB 49, Gerard. Doc 4! acy, Big Dip
per. Fred Levy and Mama johnson also
rau
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
Taft GETS wyoming Vote.

CHEYENEE. wyo.. May 13-The Re-
publican and Democratic state Con-
ventions met to-day to select delegates
to the Chicago and Baltimore National
Conventions. respectively. and to name
National Committeeman.
Twelve OF the thirteen county delega-
tions to the Republican ConVen Ion IA
voreu Taft instructions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
R.port Gen. Oro.eo was siain.

JUAREZ. Mex. May l3.-Rumors are
r,rMsteD. here that Gen. Orozco "a
dead. II " reported that ne was Killed
by his own mon. Messages received
here as late as 10 o'clock to-day were
signed by the rebel chief and conhr-
NATION Of the report 10 lacking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
DIED..

KENNEDY.--At Hoboken. N. j., on Nay
10, ARTHUR ii. KENNEDY, aged %
years. dearly beloved husband OF sara
Buckley.
Funeral on Tuesday, May IL, from his
late residence. 1924 Hudson st.. at V.S0;
thence 10 the Church OF Our Lady OF
Grace, corner OF 4th ST. and Willow av.,
where a solemn high mass Will be OF.
fered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
Sample Bottle Often !
Proves Beneficial,

Some time ago ] was afflicted viii
kidney and bladder trouble and was -
able to obtain any relief from other me-
icincs. so sent for a sample bottle Of YOU
Swamp-Root. ] received 30 much bsS
fit from this small bottle that purchas
a large bottle Of the druggist. ] cont
ucd the use Of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp.n o
until ] regarded myself - cured and q
now in very good health. recommend
ed it TO . neighbor who has used Il wil
the same results.
Iressrd your remedy. swamp Root
a preparation that will do all you eis
for il.
Cressons. Pa,
Personally appeared before me 4
18th Of September. 1909. Mrs. Alb
Sterncr, who subscribed the above stse
ment and made oath that the cane
true in substance and in fact. 'l'''l'
c. A. MOYER, ]. p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
GIANTS WIND Up
SERIES WITH CUBS
BATTING ORDER.
tspecial To Thn :Eremna World,

Especial To To ;Evcuine World.
CHICAGO, Ill. May iS.-'Fhe mat bat
tie OF the series between the Giants an
tho Cubs &ns staged ~ the West Side
grounds this afternoon. The grounds
were still pretty soft and slow from
the heavy downpour Of yesterday, but
the bright sunshine all morning had
dried up the worst part Of moisture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United State ets~, o. 800 shares; ReAdins.
o.. 800 shsrsai I~hish vsissy, - 30 shspSS; GsS
psL foocC :h, S Is!0r Essiiis; e. 100 shs'ss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
ne Yro6ldonS oonoludod With
e.: s:ss.s ~ s ssssGss sen Of s &:
oasto@ 70 neniAate . 1FeolAsat
onos again, bat only onoA a6aAn."
That Tired Feeling

That comes to you every sprinG IL a align
that your blood 10 wanting in vitality.
just ss pimples and other eruptlons are
signs that It 10 Impure.
one OF the srea, facts OF experience
and observation Is that Hoods sars.
psril,a always removes That Tired Feel.
ing, gives new life and courage.
Do not delay treatment, but begin at
once to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla
e ,s az u s.i S:SS' ,ss,a form or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

Buf. Office work, large firm; good chance Tor al.
rancement. Address In whiting Dept. 4. iy3
West st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

A son has come to bless the home of w A iMossnnan and wife, nee Ma bel Pratt, of Winter street.
 MT. and Mrs. E. P. Curtis have de- cided to take up their residence in this city. Mrs. Curtis, who was Ruth Brown, became Mrs. Curtis Nov. 2 and 1t was their original intention to make Buffa1o their home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
GETTING READY FOR THE PARCELS
 POST IN CITY

The parcel post law becomes effec- tive in Bridgeport Jan. 1. Postn1as- ter William H. Marigold, at the re- quest of the department, is mailing circulars today to prospective heavy estimate of the number of packages which each will probably have for daily mail their average weight and size
 In this way 1t is hoped to be able to form some estimate of the immediate requirements of the service
 The cost of mailing a package to port will be five cents for the first pound and up to B cents for eleven pounds
 The local rate will be five cents for the first pound and up to 15 cents for a package weighing eleven pounds.
 The local office has not yet been apprised of the equipment that is to be placed at it's disposal, or whether de- livery will be by teams or auto vehf- cles.
 It will be observed that the rates of postage are larg ely reduced and that the limit of weight Is increased from four to eleven pounds. Parcels will be delivered at all free-delivery offices and to patrons residing on rural and star routes; they may be registered and may be accorded special-de1ivery service on payment of the usual fees and they may be insured against loss in an amount equivalent to their act ual value, but not to exceed S25, upon payment of a free of five cents. Dis parcels, but they may be mailed in quantities of not less than $2, 1000 ideIi- tical pieces without stamps affixed the postage being paid in money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
OYSTERS ARE NOT
 SPOILED BY WATER IN SAUGATUCK RIVER
Superior Court Also Awards Kate Podmore of Nor
 walk $4,285

Claiming that the sewage from the Westport system does not damage the oysters in the Saugatuck River beds, Judge Holeomb In the superior court has refused to grant an injunction to the Minot B. Smith Oyster Co., of. Norwalk. The company brought proceedings against the Westport Fire district asking the court to restrain the district from using the new sewer system which emptfes above the oyster beds. In giving dis decision Judge Holconb quoted one of the found that the water in the Saugatuck River had not been poll 1uted.
 Tn the action of the town of Nor walk and it's bridge construction com mittee against Kate Podmore and others. Judge Holconb awards Ms. Podmore damages of $4,zS6. Mrs. Podmore owned property which was desired by the city for it's new Wash ington street bridge. No agreement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MUSICAL CLUB MEMBERS
 IN THEIR OWN PROGRAM
Miss Hawley Arranges Concert to be Directed by Miss
 Blackstone

The first members recital Of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club will be held tomorrow at the Lyric
 A novel program of music for two pianos has been arranged by the lead CT, Miss Jennie Margaret Hawley. The
 PROGRAM.
 1. Ballet, Music from Konig Man ba11etfred = Reinecke Introduction Chor1s-Ba1let. Mrs Nothnagle, Miss French, Miss Sanger, Mrs. Patchen.
 2. Aria, Vissi d'arte, vfssi d'amore from ''Tosca''-Puccini. Miss Alice Es- ther Smith, Miss French, accompanist.
 3. Africa Fantasy for two pianos op. S9-Saint Saens. Miss Jennie Mar garet HawIey, Mrs. Lewis F Hall
 4. Sappflorian Quartette, ta) Indian Serenade-B -Beresford. {b) A Southern Lullaby-Greely. Miss Tuck. Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Ogren Mrs. Thompson
 5. Ballet music from Konig Manfred Adagio-BacchanaI Mrs Miss French, Mrs. Sanger Mrs Patchen.
 G. (a) Hai Iuli, Coquard. (b) Morgen Lynne, HenscheH- Co Last Dance Harriet Ware. Miss Alice Esther Smith
 2. Polonaise brilliante, op 72, Web er-Liszt, Miss Hawley. Mrs. Hall.
 8. Cantata, seHesper11s" cThe Even ing Starl-Brewer.
 Sopranos Tuck, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs Wiedenhamer. Miss Pfau, Mrs. Ogren, Miss Berg.
 Contraltos.-Mrs. Hayes. Miss liar rington, Miss Dorus, Mrs. Pearsons- Mrs. thompson, Miss Lacey, Miss Spencer. Miss Harlowe.
 Miss Blackstone, director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
NEW RAVEN ROAD AT WORK LEAGTHEnING
 SHORT CROSS-OvERS

New Haven, Nov. 26.-It is under stood that work has already been be- gun by the New Haven road looking for the elimination of some of the short cross-overs and the lengthenins of others. This was recommended by the public utilities commission in it's finding on the wreck of the Spring field Express at Westport, but the work of .lengthening was begun be- fore the finding was handed down. The 1engthe ening of the cross overs will do away with the necessity of stopping trains before making a short cross over and it is expected that there will not be much difference in the running time of trains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
SOUTH NoRWALK FIRE.

South NorwaIk, Nov. 26.-Ffre, last night, destroyed the flat of Robert G. with loss of s1,000. The origin of the fire is not known.