The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, July 03, 1912, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
PAGE FOUR THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912. THE CITIZEN SemMVcckly Founded 1008; Weekly Foundod 1844. Published Wednesdays and Fridays by Entered as second-class matter, at the postofflce, Honesdalo, Pa. K. B. HARDB.VBERGH ; . . ITIrDHNT H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. B. CAliLAlWAY (MANAGING EDITORS directors: ii. wilboh, H, DORFLINOER, M. D. AI.LKN, Our friends who favor us with contributions, and dtsire to hate the same re urncd, should in every case enclose stavtps for that purpose. TERMS: ONE YBAIR $1.50 THREE MONTHS 38c SIX MONTHS 75 ONE MONTH . . . . . . . , ..13c Kemlt by Express Money Order, Draft, Postofflce Order or Registered letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. S03 Main street, Honesdale, Pa. ...... . All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for tho purpose of making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bo admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notices of entertainments for the benefit of churches or for charitable purposes where a fee is charged, will be published at half rates. Curds of thanks, GO cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charged for at tho rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application. WEDNESDAY, REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, WILLIAM H. TAFT. Vice-President. JAMES S. SHERMAN. State Treasurer, ROBERT K. YOUNG. Auditor General, A. W. POWELL. Congressmen-at-Large, FRED E. LEWIS, JOHN M. MORIN, ARTHUR R. RUPLEY, ANDERSON H. WALTERS. District Congressman, W. D. 13. AINEY. Representative, H. C. JACKSON. Don't you want to make some poor lonesome child happy? You can do so by offering to take two or more fresh air children. They are coming to 'Honesdale and expect to invade Wayne county within a few weeks. Help just a little by offer ing your willingness to take some of the children. FRESH Allt FUND. Have you given to the " Fresh Air Fund " or have you offered to take one or two little boys or girls for a couple of weeks, away from tho noise, the filth and heat of New York city? Thirty-six thousand windowles3 rooms in New York. Boys and girls who do not know what a breath of pure, fresh, sweet mountain or country air means, who have never seen tho buttercups and daisies, the green meadows and fields of corn, the sheep or cows, never had a backyard or little patch of green to play In, who have never known what good table food means, who have never had a delicacy; whose faces are drawn and gaunt with want and not enough to eat. The Fresh Air Society of Now York sends out twelve thousand or more of these poor little boys and girls for two weeks each Summer; the children are given clean clothing, after an examination by a physician that the boy or girl are not suffering with a contagious or malignant disease, and then their fares are paid to Hones dalo or elsewhere where a family lias agreed to receive and care for them for two weeks. A couple of car loads have been provided for in this part of tho state, and we should be glad to have a great many readers of The Citizen send word to Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D., or Tho Citizen that they will take a couple of children. You will be glad of any sacrifice you will make when you see how happy your little guests will (be, and you will regret to part with them. You will learn what the poor children of a big city really have to undergo, and what happiness you have brought into their life. LET'S HAVE A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH. Each year since 1903 The Journal of tho American Medical Association has been waging a propaganda against tho lnsenatc maiming and death-dealing methods of celebrating our independence holiday. It has gathered and collated the indubitable facts; and the lay press magazines and newspapers havo seconded its endeavors so that an almost revolu tionary change has been taking place. It Is gratifying to observe that more and more the constituted au thorities have recognized that It Is their duty to prevent the burning and the crippling of children and their death from lockjaw by pro hibiting the sale of fireworks and Uko destructive agencies. Olllcial appreciation of this fact Is evidenced by tho enactment and enforcement of appropriate ordinances. Many offi cials havo In tho most salutary way co-operated with non-governmental agencies Interested in tho safe and sane Fourth. Legislation against fireworks has been restrictive or prohibitive. Tho latter, of course, gives tho best results. In European countries occasions akin to our Independence Day are commemorated by means of fetes and other picturesque ceremonies, quite adequately, Just as heartily and (with as much patriotic fervor as amoung us. Continental peoples have a genius for festivities, national the Citizen Publishing Company. K. 6. nAKDKMBKROII W. W. WOOD JULY , lOUI. as well as all other kinds. For ndult patriotism, oratory may suf flee; but this is not satisfying to the youth of the land. In tho legit imate Interests of boyhood and girl hood, things equally brilliant and satisfactory must bo substituted for the noise, the flare and tho varicolor- ed flame; and substitutes even more resplendent havo been found In abundance. We have now methods by which the Fourth shall cease to be a day of terror, and shall become Instead one of happiness, recreation and enlightenment. Noise Is now being replaced by music tho music of bands, and of choruses drilled weeks beforehand by skilled leaders, and the singing of national airs and popular 6ongs. There are tableaux, plays, floats devised tby artists, rep resenting historic and patriotic inci dents and achievements; parades in which tho Army and Navy, tho police and fire departments, the militia, school children and Industrial or ganlzatlons take part; picnics with circuses and pink lemonade, pea nuts, ice cream and watermelon suf ficient to satisfy the most anacon- dean digestion; parks and other pub lic places and buildings, both pub lic and private, gorgeously Illuminat ed by electricity; children's carnivals and dances; school celebrations; ath letlc sports, with distribution of cop ies of the Constitution, and so on. And no mamlngs, no burnings, no killings, no lockjaw! A TREACHEROUS PROPOSITION. One of tho most commendable things that Colonel Roosevelt has done politically and he has done many commendable things was to decline the suggestion of certain of his followers, that he should still pose as a Republican, after the break with his party at Chicago, and after his declared Intention to give battle to its candidates and princi ples. Tho Colonel's own Idea is that he should head an absolutely new and Independent party, cutting entirely loose from the Republican organization. This is the proper and honorable thing to do if he feels the necessity of being a candidate for the presidency In opposition to tho Republican platform. It Is still whispered however, by those coming from consultation at Oyster Bay that there Is to bo an attempt to hold the Republican electors for Roosevelt in states like Pennsylvania where they were named by state conventions con trolled by the Roosevelt forces. We cannot believe that this plan has the sanction of Colonel Roosevelt. While he is capable of calling on his followers to support him at the sac rifice of their political fortunes, it Is not conceivable that ho will demand of them the sacrlflco of their politi cal honor. Electors were named in Pennsylvania by a Republican state convention, to vote for the candi dates who should bo nominated for President and Vice-President by tho Republican national convention. That convention has nominated Win. H. Taft and James H. Sherman. It Is not conceivable that tho Republi can presidential electors of this state will cast their electoral ballots for anyone else. To do so would bo such a brench of party faith and honor as this country has never yet witnessed. If any Republican pres idential elector feels that ho cannot conscientiously cast his electoral ballot for tho candidate named by tho Chicago convention he should at once withdraw from tho ticket and permit tho substitution of some one who will not hesitate to carry out the will of his party as that will has been expressed by tho only or ganized body authorized to express It, tho Republican National Conven tion. Those who would masquerado as Republicans, at tho same time stabbing tho party in tho back, aro political traitors. If Col. Roosovolt and his followers feel that tho can didates and principles of tho party as named and expressed by tho conven tion should bo defeated, It is their privilege to stand outside and fight them openly. To direct their at tack from tho shelter of tho party home whllo posing as an Inmato, Is a scheme of treachery worthy of the most conscienceless. Wo do not believo they will attempt It. PEOPLE'S FORUM, More About tho Fish. Mr. Editor: Can you tell mo why tho State al lows hundreds of fish to bo killed by tho running of poison Into our streams (local rivers Included), but ir a boy who might bo Ignorant of tho law, as to tho size of a fish Is caught, arrested and n heavy flno plnced upon him? Of course, If they continue to dump tho poison into the river there will not bo a partlcal of ac quatic life from (Dyberry to tho Dola waro 'Bay, but after that date, when nil tho fish aro dead, they must stop killing tho rest of them. Then the fish commission will begin to stock tho river -with llsh, and after a lapse of about eight years thero will again bo fishing in tho Dyberry, Lackawaxen and Delaware rivers. iMeanwhllo, boys who catch an un dersized llsh aro dealt with without mercy. But oh, well. DYBERRY FiARMER. Dybarry, July 2, 1912. CREDITED EDITORIALS AND COMMENTS. Mr. Tuft's Kcnominntlon. (From tho Waynesboro Record.) The Republican party through Its national convention in Chicago, named Presdent William 'Howard Taft as Its candidate for the succes sion to himself. The action of the convention will meet with the ap probation of the members of tho party wbo put the party and its good, the country and us continued safe direction, above tho ambition of any one man. President Taft earned his ronominatlon by the wholesomeness, the sanity, the ac- compllshments of his administra tion. Trbuto to Tnft, (From the Rochester Democrat Chronicle.) Mr. Taft labored under certain ob vious disadvantages in the campaign for the nomination. It is to be re called to his honor now that In the most trying hour he held steadfast to tho principles which ho believed to be right. Ho believes in tho safe guards provided by the Constitution for the maintenance of order and the protection of all citizens in their rights. He believes in upholding the integrity of the courts. He be lieves that the Government possesses ample power to grapple with every evil that changing conditions may develop. His candidacy will there fore appeal to those who have watch ed the rising tide of radicalism with concern, and who desire to see It checked. William it. Taft. (From the Wllkes-Barre Evening iNews.) The Republican party can go be fore the country In the 1912 cam paign without being required to make any apologies with the Honor able 'William Howard Taft as Its standard-bearer. When the smoke of the primary battle Is cleared away and when sanity takes the place of the present period of hysteria and the people have a chance to review the splendid achievements of Presi dent Taft during tho three years that ho has filled tho Presidential chair the false accusations and mall clous assaults that have been made against him will be forgotten and tho Intelligent citizenship of the na tions will measure him at his true worth. No man was more lavish in his praise of Mr. Taft a few short years ago than was Colonel "Roose velt. It Lives! 'Men may come and men may go, but the reputation lives on for ever. Bosses may rise and bosses may fall, but the Republican party will survive and go on to final victory. Presidents may win and Presi dents may lose, candidates may quarrel and platforms may bo per verted, but the rank and the file of tho voting masses ultimately will come to a sound decision. This nation was not born in a day. It was the outcome of a long and bitter struggle. It survived tho shock of war with other nations. It came out of its civil strife chastened and strengthened. It has passed through many waves of adversity. It has swept away obstacles that seemed Insur mountable. It has overthrown demagogues and demolished dis turbers. It will do It again. Once more It is being put to tho test. Experimental theorists, solf seoking egotists and loud-mouthed demogoguos are having thoir day. Whether It will 'bo a long or a short one depends upon tho common sense of the American people. 'Are all tho lessons taught by tho bitter experiences of the past to go for naught and bo forgotten? Wo hope not. Wo believe not. " God reigns and tho government at 'Washington still lives." Lesllo's Weekly. Dentil of Tlioiuas Wlilttaker. Thomas Whlttuker died at his home on Willow avonuo early Mon day morning at the ago of 77 years. Mr. Wlilttaker was born in Pike county, In 1833 and later came to Wayne county with his parents. For somo time ho followed boating on tho Delawaro & Hudson Canal. Ho served during tho Civil war In Company B, 4th New York Battery, taking part In numerous battles. In 1808 he married Miss Frances So cor. He Is survived by his bereaved wife and two children, Fred, of Honesdalo, and Harriot, wlfo of John Smith, also of this place. Bo slde his Immediate relatives ho leaves a host of friends who deeply mourn his loss. Tho funeral will bo held from the homo on Wednes day afternoon nt 2 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Swift, officiating. Interment will be mado In Glen Dyberry cemetery. .Mrs. Ellen Elty Dead. Mrs. Ellen Elty died at her home In Texas No. 4 on Sunday at the ago of fifty-seven years. Do ceasod was born In IHawloy on Juno 5, 1855, and when quite young came to IHonesdalo to resldo whero she has slnco remained. Sho was a lov ing mother and a kind neighbor and will bo a great loss to hor sorrowing family. 'Her husband preceded her In death about fourteen years ago. She Is survived by one brother, James, of Rahway, N. J., two daughters, Nemo and Arnlo, at homo; two sisters, iMrs. LIzzlo Hau ler and 'Mrs. Thomas Canlvan, of Honesdale. Tho funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at 10 o clock from St. John's church, Rev. Father John O'Toole, officiat ing. Requiem high mass was eclobratcd. Interment took place In St. John's cemetery. Funeral of T. D. Torrey. The funeral of Thomas iDlckson Torrey, son of tho late Thomas F. Torrey and Mrs. Sophia Dickson Tor rey, was hold last 'Wednesday arter noon from tho homo of his grand mother, Mrs. Thomas Dickson, on Washington avenue, Scranton, the Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Odell, of the Sec ond Presbyterian church, officiating Tho service for tho burial of the dead was read and prayer offered. Thero was no address. "Lead Kind ly Light" and "Saved By Grace" were the selections sung by tho quartet of tho Second Presbyterian church. Many flowers wore sent by friends. The pall-bearers were: W J. Torrey, D. J. Torrey, Dr. Walter Fordham, 'Walter Wolfo, Plummer Bedford and A. L. Watson. The body was laid In tho tomb of Mrs Thomas Dickson In the Dunmoro cemetery. Funeral Director (Price directed the arrangements. Among those present from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomp son, of Honesdale, and Jos. B. Dick son, of New York. Sudden Death of Clinrles Nleinan. Charles Nieman, who for several years has been a resident of Hones dale, died at his home near the Farnhara bridge at 1:30 Tuesday morning of asthma. Mr. Nieman has been a sufferer of this diseaso for a number of years. He was around the house Monday, but was taken 111 In the evening. Mr. Nie- mn leaves a wife and one daughter. Rosa. A brother also lives in Tor onta, Canada. The funeral will be held on Wed nesday. THAT "LITTLE BOY BLUE" OF YOURS. The little toy dog Is covered with dust, But sturdy and stanch he stands; And the little toy soldier In red with rust. And tho musket moulds In his hands. Time was when the little toy dog was new. And the soldier was passing fair; And that was the time when our Lit tle Boy Blue Kissed them and put them there "Now don't you go till I come," he said, "And don't you make any noise!' So, toddling off to his trundle bed, Ho dreamt of the pretty toys. And, as he was dreaming, an angel song Oh! tho years are many, the years are long, But the little toy friends aro true Aye, faithful to Little Boy Blue they stand, Each in the same old place Awaiting the touch of a little hand The smile of a little face. And they wonder, as waiting the long years through In the dust of that little chair, What has become of our Little Boy Blue, Since he kissed them and put them there. Somehow, when wo read these pretty verses of Eugene Field, we can't help but think of tho Little Boy Blue and there will bo many of him! who will be offered as a sacrlflco on tho altar of misdirected patriotism next Thursday, the Fourth of July. There are so very, very many homes In which a little toy dog and a little rusty tin soldier stand waiting the long years through for tho Little Boy Blue who will never come. Thero aro so many other homes in which a Little Boy 'Blue lives eter nally in the gloom of night because daylight ceased for him In a sudden flash of Fourth of July powder. 'And thero aro the Little Boys, too, and tho Little Girls, who aro maimed and crippled because of this foolish Idea that to be patriotic and to ob serve tho Fourth of July means that we must play with danger. The number of deaths as a result of our Independence Day celebrations has been decreasing for a number of years becauso of the agitation for a safe and sano observance, but tho death list is still a long one and the list of Injured Is largor than would result from a battle between armed foes. Let us keep our Littlo Boy Blue with us. Let us not havo occnslon to feel a deep sorrow when wo seo a littlo toy dog. all covered with dust and a littlo tin soldier, red with rust, awaiting tho touch of a little hand that Is still and the smile of a little face that Is gono forever. Let us havo a really safo and sano Fourth. .Johnstown Democrat. $100 REWARD, 100. I The readers of this paper will be ' I pleased to learn that thero Is at , least ono drended diseaso that I science has been able to euro In all j I Ifs ctnrncj nml Hint la Pntnrrh Hall's Catarrh Curo is tho only post-j tlve curo now known to tho medi cal fraternity. Catarrh being a i constitutional diseaso, requires a J constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying tho foundation of tho diseaso, and giving tho patient strength by building up tho consti tution and asslstlug nature In doing Its work. Tho proprietors havo so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 7Cc. Tako HaU'B Family Pills tor constipation. Erio's Oldest Employe Dead. John FftV. 70. vnnrn nlrl trin wfla tho oldest employe in tho eervico of tho Erie Railroad, died Sunday morning, Juno 21, of paralysis at his homo In Jersey CAt.v. din wna born In Ireland. Ho went Into tho Bervlco of tho Erlo 50 years ago. From then until his death he was constantly In tho road's employ. iHo had been foreman In charge of tho ivrio uocks irom Jersey City to weehawiten. Don't Llko It. 'William T. Creasy. Master of tho Pennsylvania State Grange, n an ad dress at Carllslo recently before Cumberland grangers, attacked tho system under which tho Sproul road Dili is being carried out, and declared that it will fob difficult for tho state to maintain the roads It Is taking over. "No wide tiro law can be enacted to keep the State highway in good condition," ho said, "for all tho roads will not bo uniform, the high ways not yet taken over by tho State lacking Improvement. A better method would be for tho State to glvo the townships up to $20 a mile Tor roads they are Improving. In this way tho farmer would bo taken care of, for then the roads to the markets, tho creameries, and the railroad stations would probably get unuorm attention." The grangers unanimously sup port tne Sproul act, but aro opposed to the manner in which it is being carried out. BOARD OF TRADE BULLETIN No. 3. HONESDALE, PA Published in the Interest of Hones dale and vicinity. F. W. Kreitner, President. R. J. Murray, 1st Vice-President. S. T. Ham, 2nd Vice-President. Edward Deltzer, Treasurer. E. B. Callaway, Secretary. E. B. Callaway, Editor. Trade at home. 'Be doers, not shirkers, The Board wants workers. Patronize the local manufacturer by wearing his output. If you want to see Honesdale grow don't be small yourself. The Board of Trade needs you for a member. If a census were taken, how many of Honesdale's men, women anil chil dren would bo found that wear home made article's? The Board of Trade has received an endless amount of pralso for its statement which was printed in Tho Citizen and Herald, taking the stand that It did concerning employer and labor. The Board of Trade has several committees at work in the Interest of Honesdale. If you are Incident ally asked to help along any lino do not hold back, but willingly offer your services. ERIE RAILROAD TIMETABLE Effective June 15, 1912. To Patrons Along tho Scranton Branch of tho Erie Railroad. Tho morning trains leaving Scran ton at G.OO o'clock and 1.30 p. m., as per schedule following runs dally HONESDALE West Bound. Sun. Only. C.42 6.28 1.12 Lv. Hawley Ar. . . . 7.45 3.26 10.07 6.50 6.35 3.27 1.20 7.45 West Hawley 7.43 9.00 3.24 6.20 10.05 6.58 0.43 3.38 1.28 7.56 White Mills 7.29 8.52 3.09 6.12 9.52 7.07 6.52 3.47 1.37 8.05 East Honesdale . . . 7.20 8.43 3.00 6.03 9.43 7.10 6.55 3:50 1.40 8.08 ... Ar. Honesdalo Lv.. 7.17 8.40 2.57 6.00 9.40 9.12 6.30 Scranton (D&H) p. m. I r. m. I p.m. I r. m. I a.m. I Arrive SORANTON West Round. Sun. Only. 6.45 6.31 1.15 Ar. West Lv. 7.43 3.24 10.05 G.50 10.10 6.37 1.20 9.15 7.00 Lv. Hawley Ar. 7.3S 10.54 3.16 6.54 9.40 7.06 10. 2G 6.53 1. 36 9.31 7,16 Hoadleys. .. 7.22 10. 3S 3.00 6.36 9.23 7.11 10.30 6.59 1.40 9.37 7.22 Clemo 7.17 10.33 2.56 6.31 9. IS 7.21 10.40 7.09 1.50 9.48 7.31 Gravity 7.07 10.23 2.46 G.21 9. OS 7.34 10.47 7.20 1.57 9.57 7.39 Lake Ariel. 7.00 10.16 2.39 6.14 9.01 7.50 11.01 7.34 2.11 10.11 7.52 Maplowood 6. 4G 10.02 2.21 6.01 S 47 7 57 11.07 7.40 2.17 10.17 7.58 Saco .. 6.39 9.55 2.15 5.54 8.40 8.01 11.09 7.43 2.20 10.20 8.00 Wlmraers. . G.3G 9.52 2.12 5.51 S.37 7.13 11.20 7.54 2.31 10.31 8.11 Elmhurst. . . 6.24 9.40 2.00 5.39 S.25 8.20 11.27 8.01 2.38 10.38 8.18 Nay Aug. .. 0.15 9.31 1.51 5.30 S.16 S.32 11.38 8.12 2.49 10.51 8.28 .... Dunmoro ... G. 06 9.22 1.4215.21 8.07 S.41 11.47 8.21 2. 58 11.00 8.37 Scranton 6.00 9.151.355.15' S 00 M. I A. M I P. M.J P M. A. M. I . M. I Arrive 1.1'llVOj K.l. I . M. P. V. P. M M Published by the Greater Honesdalo noard of Trade, Honesdale, Pa. Walter A. Wood Built the First Mower in 1852 and has been making them Just a little bit better than anyono else over since. It Is tho only mower wlth'a full floating frame. Tho only mower on which tho polo bolts directly to tho axle. This featuro does away with all side draft and neck wolght. Tho only mowor that answers all tho requirements of our 'Wayno County farmers. Costs no moro than ordinary machines. Como In and lot us show you. Wo also have Waltor A. Wood horse rakes and tedders. Our storo is filled with haying tlmo necessities; guards and knives for nil mowers, tooth for nil rakes, scythes that cut easily, forks that hang Just right. If you havo any haying to do, we can help you to do it easily. MURRAY CO. Everything for the farm. Honesdale, Pa. 'Mss Margaret Griffin was a Scranton caller on Thursday last. Death of John Forbes. John Forbes, a natlvo and lifo long resident of Carbondalo, passed away at the Sullivan resldonco on Brooklyn street at 9 o'clock Thurs day morning whero ho had resided for somo tlmo past. Ho was forty seven years of age and his death was duo to a stroko following an Ill ness of brief duration. His only survivors aro nieces and nephews with whom ho resided. Tho deceas ed was well known In Honesdale. BLAME YOUR STOMACH Get Hid of the Poisonous Gase and Fermenting Food. If you suffer from headaches, diz ziness, biliousness, constipation, in active liver, nervousness, sleepless ness, bad dreams, foul breath, heart burn, shortness of breath, sour stomach or despondency, be sure and try MI-O-NA stomach tablets. If you want Immediate relief from an upsot or rebellious stomach try MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets. You might Just as well get a 50 cent box today and start to put your stomach In tip-top shape and mako your body feel flno and energetic. You take no risk, not a particle, for If MI-ONA Stomach Tablets do not do all that Is claimed for them G. W. Petl, the druggist, will return your money. JULY 3, 1912. Vol. 1. The Board of Trado pledged Itself, to raise $30,000 of tho Gurney Elec tric Elevator bonds a few weeks ago. The hustling commltteo has that amount nearly subscribed for, two of tho committee having secured nearly ?10,000 each. The merchants of Honesdale ought to have special trading days when bargains could bo offered to seekers. Honesdalo has excellent train service which ought to be taken advantage of. If anyone can accomplish It, it Is the merchant. Why let other cities draw the trade from our doors? Every man who wants to see pros perity In Honesdale, (and It is cer tainly coming if not driven away), should do everything possible to help the Board of Trado encourago good times and keep he wheels of Indus try moving. A sprag in the wheel in tho form of a disinterested per son will do more to Injure the town than anything possible. Mail order houses are catering for your business. Old you ever stop to think that you cannot get an article from ono of these houses without sending cash In advance with your order? Also that tho proprietor of the mall order houso docs not pay taxes, that will benefit our town. That In tho end you pay moro for your out-of-town goods than you do for homo goods. except Sunday, directly to Hone3dale, giving people all day If necessary tf transact their business at tho couny seat and return home the same even ing. BRANCH. East Bound. Sun. Only. I.PaVC I A. M. I A.M. I .M. I P. M. ! A. M, BRANCH. East Bound Sun. Only