THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 1010.
A CHAT WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
SOOOOOOOOOOCXXSOOOOOOOOCXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXKJOOOO
STERLING.
Every day it 1b getting a little
dryer here, although good showers
occasionally go around us.
On the ilrst UiBhon Talbot preach
ed at Zlon nnd gnve us ns usual nn
excellent sermon, llov. Campbell
lireachcs every Sunday afternoon at
Jericho and spent last week in that
vicinity.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Cross spent
a few days recently in Scranton at
their son's, Dr. P. A. Cross.
John Gillner expects soon to be
gin housekeeping in whnt is known
as the Ames house on the corner.
Miss Margaret M. Howe recently
made for them a dining room show
er nnd many beautiful, useful and
ornamental presents were received.
Mrs. Edgerton of near Wnvorly,
N. J., is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Webster, nt the parsonage.
Hev. Webster went huckleberry
ing Thursday. R. L. Cross dispos
ed of a quantity in town recently
but the yield is not large. Too
dry.
On account of Ruth Webster hav
ing the scarlet fever, the family have
been quarantined some time, but
they expect to have the quarantine
removed soon.
Earl V. Cross is now employed in
the postofllce at Mt. Pocono.
Sterling Grange, No. SGI, expects
to have a picnic about Aug. 20.
Thursday morning n young son
came to gladden the hearts of Rev.
W. E. Webster and wife.
SOUTH CLINTON.
A large number of young people
from this place are camping at
Reen's pond.
The Ladies Aid society of Maple
Grove and of South Clinton will meet
at their pastor's home Thursday,
Thursday, Aug. 11. Everyone is
welcome.
Miss Nellie Ledyard of Maple
Grove is visiting at Mrs. George
Neelo's.
Mrs. W. P. Burdick, who is stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. H. J.
Baker, has gone to Green Grove,
Lackawanna county, to visit her
son.
The new gasolene lamps recently
installed in the Baptist church are
giving splendid satisfaction.
Most of our farmers are through
haying. All report a large crop.
Now for a day off! Take it!
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Carpenter, on Aug. 4, a daughter.
Mrs. Frank Bennet is entertain
ing friends from Scranton.
SOUTH CANAAN.
The Christian Endeavor of the
M. P. church will hold an I Will
Help social Friday evening on the
lawn of Frank Rice.
Beulah and Arden Edwards are
visiting relatives at Port Jervis, N.
y.
Mrs. Thomas Hooper and Mrs. J.
N. Edwards spent Thursday last at
Honesdale.
Ida and John Lee of Clinton and
Arden Edwards spent Sunday at
the M. P. parsonage.
Misses Lottie and Dessa Swingle,
Myrtle Hooper and Beulah Edwards
enjoyed an outing at Lake Lodore
last week.
Choir practice at the M. P. church
Saturday evening.
HAMLIN.
Gladys Lamberton of Scranton
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. C. M. Lor
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and daugh
ter are tenting on the campground.
Mrs. Charles Fitch and three sons
and niece, Gladys Spangenberg of
Carbondale, are occupying Mrs. S.
Jones' cottage for a week.
Miss D. P. Hamlin's residence is
receiving a coat of paint. Clarence
Edwards is doing tho work.
Rev. Frank C. Wheelock of
Fitchburg, Mass., is spending a few
days with Miss M. A. Hodgson and
Rev. Mr. Blickensdorfer. His
numerous friends are delighted to
see him.
Flossie Edwards Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ed
wards. Tho marriage of Homer C. Pelton
and Mabel M. Walker on Wednes
day, Aug. 3, Is announced. They
will be at home after Sept. 1 at
Hamlin.
Miss Buckingham will hold a W.
C. T. U. contest at Bldwell Hill
Tuesday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Amanda
Clearwater was held from her homo
hero Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment was in tho Hamlin ceme
tery. Florence Williams returned Wed
nesday from Slmsbury, Conn. She
was accompanied by her brother-in-law,
Charles Anders, and little son,
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weir of
Scranton spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. G. O. GiUett.
Cora Alt is home from Big pond.
Rev. Mr. Campbell spent part of
last week at J. T. Stocker's.
STEENE.
Colt Hadly Hurt Richard Duffy
Sells Farm and Stock.
Stephen Keigler has purchased a
new reaper and started to cut the
oats on Mr. Hurst's farm. Mr.
Keiglor dismounted to do something
when the team started, having been
stung by n bee, nnd ran into the
barn, breaking the mnchlne. One
colt vnluod nt ?3u0 got his leg over
the tongue of tho machine and was
badly Injured, it Is n question
whether tho colt will recover so ns
to he serviceable.
John Healy and wife are arrang
ing for a trip to Deposit, N. Y.,
where they will visit their daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Clnrke, who resides there.
Mr. Clarke Is baggagemaster in the
employ of the Erie.
Richard Duffy of Steene sold his
farm to a Polander from Carbon
dale. Tho consideration is $3,050.
The new owner also purchased his
stock and farm Implements, consist
ing of 11 cows, two horses, one colt
nnd a number of machines and tools.
GOULDSBORO.
Outing nt Nny Aug Park Old Peo
ple Under Weather.
A very jolly party enjoyed an
outing at Nay Aug park and Luna
park Saturday. They were joined
by a party of friends from Scranton.
Those who attended from Goulds
boro were Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mrs.
R. B. Decker, Mrs. A. L. Rhodes.
Mrs. G. A. Kerling, Mrs. A. D. Do
tot, Mrs. George Shiterle, Mrs. J.
M. Smeltzer, Mrs. S. Wilson Ellen
berger, .Misses Helen and Gertrude
Smith, Marjorle Eilenberger nnd
Luther Smeltzer.
.Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Marshall of Philadelphia, who are
spending the summer with their
cousin, Miss Sallie Marshall, spent
the last of the week in Scranton.
Edward Daggers is visiting his
brothers at Berwick.
W. M. Hager of New York spent
the week-end with his mother, Mrs.
S. Hager on Maple hill.
Dr. T. R. Harvey of Westileld,
N. J., has been visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stevens and
son, Harry, and Mrs. George Dard
dell are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jobe Moore.
Mrs. Harry Morgan spent Sun
day with friends in Scranton.
Chester H. Rhodes was the guest
of his uncle, Dr. A. E. Hager, at
Taylor the last of the week.
S. H. Rhodes and Mrs. G. G.
Smith made a business trip to
Honesdale the last of the week.
There has been a greater amount
of sickness than usual here this
summer, especially among the older
people. Among those quite sick
are three of the old citizens, Wil
liam Crooks, Mrs. William McAfee
and Mrs. Mary Surplus. Mrs. Mc
Afee was overcome by the heat
July 27 after attending the funer
al of George G. Smith, as she had
been to the funeral of Mrs. Bridget
Dowfing the day before and both
had been friends and neighbors
nearly 40 years. Not being very
strong, the strain proved too much
for her. At the present all are im
proving. Elmer Simpson of Washington,
D. C, has been spending several
days here. He will be accompanied
on his return by his mother, Mrs.
Maria Simpson. Mrs. Simpson will
be greatly missed here. She has
spent quite a long time hero and
at Turnersville and her numerous
friends hoped she would make
Gouldsboro her permanent home.
George J. Johnson and his bride
will occupy the Kerling cottage on
Second street.
John Eschenbach and daughter,
.Miss Nettle Eschenbach, were called
to Scranton Saturday by an acci
dent that befell his daughter, Jen
nie, a trained nurse. She was
severely injured in an accident in
the elevator at tho Hammerman
hospital.
Mrs. Shinnerllng of Milwaukee Is
visiting relatives in this section,
spending Inst week with her broth
er, Benjamin Daggers, Sunday with
relatives in Scranton, and this week
with Augustus Shinnerllng and oth
er friends at Thornhurst.
Clifford Lull of Scranton Is
visiting his cousin, Miss Arllla
Falrless, at West End.
Mrs. Francis Hall and daughter,
Essie, have been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heller, at
Clifton.
Mrs. Richardson and children of
Chlncilla have been spending some
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Coftney.
Mrs. Edgar Transuo, accompanied
her sisters, Mrs. H. D. Smith of
Scranton and Mrs. Wallace Whlt
raoro of Rockaway Beach, to Chi
cago. They will spend eoveral
weeks there, tho guests of their
brother, Wallace Wolfe.
"HACK TO TIIE FARM."
A generation ago the glamour of
city llfo and its artificial attractions
hold the young people of tho coun
try in their thrall, nnd as the years
rolled by the farms were almost de
populated by the rush of tho boys
and girls to find employment in the
factories, stores and offices of the
towns.
Tho reason for this lay in tho fact
that the country was lonesome and
tho social instinct was Btrong. The
Isolated farm, with its dreary round
of routine duties, unbroken by so
cial diversion, became very weari
some, and the best of tho young
blood rebelled ngalnst tho conditions
nnd so crowded tho cities that the
halanco In population was badly
disturbed.
Recently tho pendulum has begun
to swing back ngnln and "Bnck to
the Farm" has become a popular
slogan. This hns already been
brought about by tho Increased com
forts, luxuries and moro attractive
modes of living on the part of the
agriculturists. Prices for farm pro
ducts are better, and the rural free
delivery, telephone nnd automobile
have broken up the isolation. All
these changing conditions arc de
lightfully reviewed by Mr. Gregory
in such nrtlcles as "Tho Growth of
the Cities and the Increased Cost of
Living," "Restoring tho Balance,"
"Farming the Young Man's Op
portunity," "The Country Girls
Career," etc. Tho ilrst of this
luminous series on country life will
shortly nppear In the Mirror, pro
fusely Illustrated. Watch for It and
you will read the whole series with
avidity. Editorial In Altoona Mirror.
O. H W. WANTS THE I). & K?
Report From Mlddlctouii Denies
Ituinor of Negotiations.
A Middletown, N. Y., special says:
It Is stated on good authority, as
so many times hns been stated, that
the O. & W. does not want to pur
chase the D. & E., when this road
Is sold, neither does the U. & D.
care to acquire it, according to
those who claim to be posted on
the subject. It is reasonable to
suppose that, as the actual market
value of the Delaware and Eastern
Is at present nt low water mark,
the road will be sold to or absorbed
by the Jermyns or capitalists whom
the Jermyns may interest in the
proposition.
The road is said to have cost to
build and equip in the neighborhood
of ?1, 500, 000, that being the com
pany's estimate, but other railroad
officials assert the road won't bring
more than $500,000. The people
are hopeful the D. & E. will not be
sold to any other road, but that the
Jermyns or other capitalists will se
cure It and build the extensions, as
at first outlined.
Mammoth Crops Reported All Over.
From New York, Chicago, Boston
and Philadelphia come encouraging
reports sent In by the buyers of com
mission houses, who have visited
the northwestern and Pacific states
that the apple crop In those sections
will exceed by far any former year
in the history of the country. Those
agents or buyers' predict that it will
require 1500 box cars to ship the
fruit from the commercial orcharda
to the eastern points. The market
value of the crop in the several
states is placed at from $27,000,000
to $29,000,000 at present prices.
The encquraglng news is gladly wel
comed by the general puhlic, all of
whom are particularly fond of that
product, and which will In all prob
ability be sold at greatly reduced
rates. The potato crop also gives
promise of a large yield, with nomi
nal prices prevailing.
Connect lent Opposed to Sunday Fun
erals, Too.
No more Sunday funerals is the
cry of the undertakers of the state
as voiced in a unanimous vote pass
ed by the 50 or more funeral direc
tors at the session of the Connecti
cut Funeral Directors' association,
held in Now Haven this week. The
vote was indirectly due to the ad
dress of President Bennett of the
association, who recommended It in
his address to those present. On
tho strength of Mr. Bennett's ad
dress a committee, consisting of
Funeral Directors Albert A. May of
Meriden, the newly-elected president
of the association, as chairman; C.
Forbes of Westport and M. V. Mur
phy of Norwich, were nppointed to
draft a resolution to tho effect that
Sunday funerals he abolished as far
as possible in this state. A resolu
tion to this effect was later present
ed to the members of the associa
tion and unanimously adopted.
Hartford Courant.
Short Gems of Philosophy.
If you are truly great or heroic,
you will not be aware of It.
Lovers who "break up" and sep
arate and then get together again,
may be called "repaired."
Tho "football giant" generally Is
the Intellectual dwarf of his class
It isn't poetry simply because the
writer's hair is long.
It is not necessarily so because
you think or say It is so.
The Idea you can't express Is no
Idea at all.
Tho hopgrower has the right to
feel "hopping mad" when tho bugs
slaughter his vines.
The golden rule ought to lead
through the golden gates and over
the golden streets to the golden
crown.
Professor Hume should be an au
thority on humus.
The loafer never makes his loaf
of bread.
The man engaged in the "line of
farming" may have a ljking for tho
line of fishing.
Corn, diked out in "silk," Is the
most extravagant plant.
BTLET US PRINT YOUR BILL
HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATE
MENTS. NOTE HEADS, ENVEL
OPES, CIRCULARS, ETC., ETC.
Those cent-a-word advertise
ments in this paper are just the
thing. Just try ono and Bee.
Estimate of Ilarrlinnit Fortune.
Edward H. Hnrriman wns worth
$71,000,000 when ho died on Sept.
9, 1909.
Wall street nnd the general pub
lic have mndo estimates of the
amount of tho Harrimnn estate that
ranged from $100,000,000 to twice
ns much, but few even of his most
Intimate friends believed that his
estato would fall below $SO,000,
000. Tho estimate given above is that
prepared by Charles A. Pcabody,
president of the Mutual Life Insur
ance company, one of Harrlman's
closest friends nnd legnl advisers,
and has since acted as the chief Ad
viser of Mrs. Harrimnn, to whom
the flnnncier left everything he pos
sessed. Mr. Peahody, representing Mrs.
Harrimnn, paid Into the office of
Comptroller Williams on March 5
$175,000 as his estimate of tho
amount of Inheritance tax to which
the state would be entitled to under
tho transfer tax law. Under the
law, the payment of this tax within
six months of tho death of the testa
tor, entitles the estate to a rebate
of five per cent.
Other than this payment, nothing
has been done toward the legal set
tlement of Mr. Harrlman's estate.
1010 APPLES NOT NUMEROUS.
Crop Will Fall Below Normal, Suys
Prof. Surface.
Reports to State Economic Zoolo
gist H. A. Surface, according to a
statement he made Saturday, in
dicate that the Pennsylvania apple
crop this year will be only 50 per
cent, as largo as the normal crop,
taking the state as a whole. Gen
erally speaking, the shortage Is in
the western half of the state, the
eastern apples being In good shape.
These reports to the division of
economic zoology exactly coincide
with a statement about the apple
crop made a fortnight ago by Deputy
Secretary of Agriculture A. L. Mar
tin, after he had made a "swing
around the circle" for the purpose
of studying crops In general.
"Viewing the state as a whole.'
said Prof. Surface, "the Pennsylva
nia apple crop this year will be just
about half of normal. Last year's
crop was about normal. Prices this
year will be higher, which should
be encouraging to the men who have
apples at all.
"In the eastern part of the state
the apples are much more abundant
thnn in western Pennsylvania.
Trees In the western counties and
along the northern tier were Injured
by late frosts. The dry weather of
the past several weeks will have
something to do with holding down
the crop, hut It Is only partly to
blame. Pennsylvania horticultur
ists are learning that apples grow
better in alternate years. With a
good crop last year and a poor one
this year, next year should see an
excellent yield."
IMPORTANT POSTAL CHANGE.
Xo Return Receipt For Registered
Mail Unless Request is Made.
The United States postal laws
have been amended so that all per
sons desiring a return receipt for
such mail or parcel must place au
endorsement "receipt desired" or
some similar one. If this is not done
no such receipt will be forthcoming.
A. M. Travers, acting third assistant
postmaster general, has sent out the
following to postmasters concerning
the change:
"The amended regulations cover
all registered mall, including offi
cial matter mailed by government
officials.
"Until further notice postal em
ployees accepting mail for registra
tion must in every case ask if a re
turn receipt is desired, and if a per
son desiring a return receipt has
failed to make the proper Indorse
ment on tho mall, the receiving
postmaster or clerk should supply
it.
"If a domestic registered article
that does not bear the indorsement
'Receipt desired' or words of similar
import Is accompanied by a proper
ly addressed return-receipt card, a
receipt should be obtained thereon
and the card should be mailed to the
sender in tho usual manner.
"No return-receipt card should bo
prepared for a domestic registered
article not indorsed 'Receipt desir
ed' or with words of similar im
port." Let wonderful WASHWAX do
your family washing; saves rubblug
and saves the clothes; makes them
clean, sweet and snowy white.
WASHWAX Is a new scientific com
pound that washes in hot or cold
water without the use of soap. It
Is entirely harmless and different
from anything you havo ever used.
Send ten cents stamps today for reg
ular size by mail. You will bo glad
you tried it. Agents wanted to in
troduce WASHWAX everywhere.
Address Washwax Co., St. Louis,
Mo. B9tf
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Clyde
S. Hardenberg, under date of July
18, 1910, filed In the Department of
Internal Affairs of Pennsylvania, an
application for warrant to survey 10
acres and 73 perches of unimproved,
vacant land, situated In the town
ship of Clinton and county of Wayne,
bounded on the east and south by
land warranted to John Taggart un
der date of February 11, 1794, and
on the west and north by Elk pond.
JAMES H. CRAIG,
Deputy Secretary of Internal Affairs.
Harrisburg, Pa., July 16, 1910.
GOeol 3.
KEYSTONE ACADEMY.
A REFINED SCHOOL HOME FOR
ROTH SEXES.
Healthful conditions, pure spring wa
ter, lake frontage, extensive campus.
New modern gymnasium. Pre
pares for all colleges nnd technical
courses. Strong Music and Com
nierclnl courses. Fall term begins
Sept. fl. Catalog upon request.
REX.!. F. THOMAS, A. M.f
FnctoryvHIc, Pa.
Cement
We handle only the best and
most popular brands of ce
ment. Will be glad to quote
you prices.
Lime
If you need lime do not
hesitate to call on us. We
carry the best and sell it at
reasonable prices.
Plaster
Your plastering job will be a
perfect one if you use our
plaster. You can get no
better prices anywhere.
Our stack of lumber, itinjlei
and lath it abore tie arerage
MARTIN HERMANN,
I CALL. COON, N.Y.
GUARANTEED
TO YIKLK
From 5 to 6 per cent.
In denominations of
100, 500 and 1,000
If interested
call on or address
D. D. WESTON,
303-I4th St.,
Honesdale, Pa.
53tl6
:::::::::s:::::::::::n:::::::::::::::::::::::::t:
I WHEN THERE
IS ILLNESS
:: i
Hi
in your family you of course call g
H a reliable physician. Don't stop h
H at that ; nave his prescriptions
j put up at a reliable pharmacy,
a even if it is a little farther from JJ 1
H your home than some other store. ::
tt You can find no more reliable JJ
H store than ours. It would be im- j
possible for more care to be taken j
U in the selection of drugs, etc., or Jj
tt in the compounding. 1'rescrip- n
U tions brought here, either night H
ti or day, will be promptly and j
H accurately compounded "by a :
j competent registered pharmacist H
and ttie prices will be most rea- fj
tt sonable.
Hi
O. T. CHAMBERS,
PHARMACIST,
H Opp. D. & II. Station. Honesdale. Pa. fj
D. & M. CO. TIHE TABLE
A.M.
SUN
A.M.I.
SUN .
A.M.
A.M.il'.M.
S 30
If oo
10 00
10 00
4 30
6 05
11
... Albany ....
Hlnghamton
A.M.
10 00
2 15 .
12 30
8 30
2 15
"Tio
7 55
.... Philadelphia.
1 20
2 01
7 23
8 U5
4 40
5 30
1 20
..Wllkes-Harre...
scranton
2 l;
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
A.M.
Lv
S 40
5 50
9 03
B20
6 30
2 05
2 15
8 45
8 55
8 50
Carbondale
..Lincoln Avenue..
Whites
Farvlew
Canaan
. .. Lake I-odore ...
... . Way mart
Keenu
Steene
Prompton
Kortenla
Seelyville
Honesdale ....
5 51
B 11
17
a is
U 36
6 31
2 ia
6 52
ti 5
2 37
2 43
9 1-(.
'J 42
9 'Jl
ti 23
9 4
7 01
7 07
2 40
2 52
2 57!
2 59
3 03
3 07
9 29
9 32
6 20
9 31
9 57
ti 32
ti 33
o 3:
U 43
7 13
7 16
7 20
9 3
10 00
9 39
9 43
10 01
10 08
7 21
7 27
7 31
9 4
K 46
10 11
3 10
3 15
9 50
9 55
6 SO
10 13
P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. Ar
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
This year opeiu with a delugo of new mixed paints. A con
dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to get some kind
of a mixed paint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED
PAINTS. Their compounds, being now and heavily advertised,
may find a sale with tne unwary.
THE'.ONLY PLACE IN HONESDALE
AUTHORIZED TO HANDLE
Is JADWIN'S PHARMACY.
There are reasons for the pre-mineuce of CHILTON PAINTS
1st No ono can mix a bettor mixed paint.
2d Tho painters declare that it works easily and has won
derful covering qualities.
3d Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint, at his
own expense.evory surface painted with Chilton Paint that
proves defective.
4th Those who have used it are perfectly satisfied with it
and recommend ita use to others.
OHEKIFK'8 SALE OF VALUABLE
VJ REAL ESTATE.-llv virtue of process
Issued out of tho Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, nnd State of
Pennsylvania, and to mo directed
nnd delivered, I have levied on and
will exposo to public sale, nt tho
Court Houso in Honesdale, on
THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 11)10, 2 P. M.
All that certain lot or parcel of
land situate In tho township of
Scott, in the said county of Wayne,
bounded nnd described ns follows,
viz: On the south by the puhlic high
way leading from Scott Centre to
Starrucca; on tho east by lands of
D. M. Smith, Gus Wnldler and Cora
odore Tarbox; on the north by land3
of Christopher Karcher, W. S. Bur
leigh and B. F. Tewksbury; nnd on
tho west by lands of Lena Warren
and lands of George Tarbox, includ
ing a lnne on the southerly side be
tween the public highway and lands
of George Tarbox, leading from the
abovo premises to the creek, as now
fenced In, containing one hundred
and twenty-seven acres, moro or less.
Being same premises which William
Curtis, by will dated June 12, 188S,
devised to Lauren Curtis. And
same which Lauren Curtis et ux. by
deed granted to Sidney L. Splcer
and Cervlla A. Splcer. On said
premises are house, barn and other
outbuildings.
Seized and taken in execution a3
the property of Sidney L. Splcer and
Cervlla A. Splcer at the suit of
Lauren Curtis. No. 110 March
Term, 1910. Judgment $1135.
Kimble, Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE All bids and cost3
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa., July 16, 1910.
Roll of
HONOR
Attention is called to tne STRENGTH
of the
Wayne Count1
The FINANCIER of New York
Citv has published a ROLL Oh
HO'NOR of the 11,470 State Banks
and Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States
Stands 10th in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wavne County.
Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00
Total ASSETS, $2,733,000.00
Honesdale. Pa., May 29. 190S.
A. O. BLAKE,
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER
You will make money
oynavms me.
; IbELL PHONE 9-U BethSIiy, Pa.
HONESDALE BRANCH
P. M.l
I A. M.l
A.M.
SUN
SUN
2 00
12 40
10 501.
8 45i.
10 50
8 45
3 53
31! 7 32
' 31
' 32
A . M
I'.-M.
10 20
9 371
4 05
3 15
7 15
6 201
P.M.
10 03
Ar
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
8 05
7 54
7 50
7 33
7 25
7 19
1 33
5 40
5 30
1 25
1 21
5 24
1 (13
5 OS
12 56
5 01
12 51
5 56
7 1
12 49
12 43
4 51
7 12
7 09
4 4S
4 45
12 40
12 36
7 05
4 41
7 01
12 32
4 37
6 to
12
4 31
6 55
12 25'
4 30
I.vlA.M. P.M.
P.M,
A.M.il'.M.
CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS
in m
2 25
1 35
P.M. 1' M
12 17 8 29
12 07 8 17
12 03 8 13
11 41 ; 54
11 37 7 47
11 31 7 41
11 29 7 39
11 23 7 32
11 20 7 30
11 16 7 26
11 12 7 22
11 09 7 19
11 05 7 15