Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 4

ASIU'RY PA UK EVEXIXG PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 9, 1912. Fire Insurance WILLIAM G. M'ADOO. EXPERT SAYS THAT HARRY THAW IS SANE SPLENDID VICTORY BY AMERICAN BOY ally be fraught with greater import to the Republicans of New Jersey than to the Democrata.

Whatever the results next November politically it is certain not to bring disaster to the Democrats. On the other hand, if the Roosevelt supporters obtain control of the Republican voters thru the third party it will tend to emphasize the Democratic majority. Sat. :7 4 21 6.1S ,12.12 UJ'4 Sun 2 I 7.01 7 0t 12.43 .12.46 Mon. 2S- 7.37 7.3 1.27 1 1 21 Tuea SOl S04 i 8 11 2X9 2.00 Wed.

31 36 I 45 I 2 33 I 2 29 DON'TlcfwlHEY HAVE APPENDICITIS Many Aabury Park people who have chronic appendicitis have doctored for years for eaa on the stomach, sour stomach or constipation. W. H. L. J.

Farley state if these people will try simple buckthorn bark, g-ylecrine, aa compounded in Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis remedy, they will be surprised at the quick benefit. A single dase relieves these troubles instantly. Burroughs Real Estate. Insurance Investment July 9, 1912. Good evening! Is your fire insurance right If it is you have one thing less to fret about, and a very important thingit is.

AsddryParkPress AND EVENING NEWS J. L. kTnmonth, Editor and Proprietor. Published Daily at C3-7 Mattison Ave, Asoury Park, J. Telephone 99 Aabury Park.

Private Branch Exchange Connaeta all Department. Entered at tha Asbury Park. N. J. Poatofilce aa second-class matter.

MAIL bUBSCRlPTION. Evening Edition, no year (atrtcUy In Is.oo Three montha One month Slnala copiea -V Morning Edition (Juno to September). Season One week Blnrle copiea 01 Sunday Edition (Shore Press). Ono year Bis montha Three montha Single cople Asbury Park, Tueiday, July 9, 1912. PROTECTING PUBLIC HEALTH.

The boarda of health should have uch absolute control over all sewer aystema that no individual or municipality would have the power, regard-leaa of contract, to arbitrarily discontinue sewer connections, as was done by the Ocean Grove association when it thla morning cut off the sewers of Neptune township. The health of the community is paramount to the petty quarrels of individuals and the blocking of a sewer outlet in the height of the summer season is a crime against the community whether the statute books so recognize it or not. The township sewer may have no legal right to empty into the Ocean Grove system, the officials may have been too contrary and short sighted to provide other outlet when warned that Ocean Grove wished to discontinue the Connection, but until other suitable outlet has been provided the state board of health should have authority to compel Ocean Grove to allow the connection to remain and assess the actual cost of such continuance, including any expense for pumping to relieve the overloaded sewers, against the township. Asbury Park, as well as the rest of the 6hore district, is vitally interested in health conditions and should have some protection from these two warring communities. 723 Mattlson Ave.

Telephone (48 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Money to loan In large and mount, D. C. COVERT .208 Dor. 81, Asbury Park, 17 Pilgrim Pathway, O. Q.

Real Bargains BUSINESS PROPERTY, Cookmari two buildings, plot 50x100, must be sold to close estate, $5,000 cash, balance $15,000 at 5 per cent can remain. This is worth your investigation. CHOICE RESIDENCE at Deal, colonial style, 12 rooms, th baths, all improvements, including furn lshlngs, fine plot 100x150 fee facing south, unobstructed ocean view, cost over $17,000. Owner anxious to sell, will take $12,500. Easy terms.

This will net you 8 per cent on the investment. Let us show It you tomorrow. FERGUSON SON Everybody's Doing It. Fir Insurance Doing What? Fir Insurance Insuring Against Fire With Firo Insurant The C. E.

F. Hetrick Agency. Fire Insurance "Why?" Firo Insurance Because They Pay The'r Firo Inauranco Losses Without Any Red Tape, Firo Insurance And Without Delay. We Firo Insurance Settle Losses Quicker Than Fire Insurance Any Other Agency cn the Fire Insurance Jersey Coast. Fire Insurance FIRE INSURANCE.

G.E. F.HETRIGK AGENCY SEACOAST BUILDING Tel. 149. Asbury Park DEMONSTRATION OF- U-KAN-PLATE Come in and see the wonderful results of its work. FARLEY'S Rexall Drug Store Oookman Main, 'Phone 258 Asbury Park, N.

J. Bargains $12,000 $9,250 14 rooms; Do It all conveniences Good $4,100 Opp. Dtpot. Man Who Built Tubas Is Ardent Woodrow Wilson Supporter. 9 112, by American Press Association.

One of tha hardest workers at the Baltimore convention for the nomination of Woodrow Wilson was Mr. McAdoo. Mr. McAdoo has besn at several Sea Girt conferences, and it is admitted that he wields considerable Influence in the election plans. distributed 7o all ships on the "northerly routes, while the cruisers also relayed the wireless reports of other ships to the shore.

The ice pstrol was instituted by order of Secretary Meyer following the Titanic disaster. TAGGART QUITS COMMITTEE. Indiana Leader Says He Wants to Get Out of Politics. Washington, July 0. Thomas Tag-gart of Indiana has resigned his place on the Democratic national committee, to take effect July 14.

Mr. Tnggart, who Is lu Washington, made the announcement that his resignation had been forwarded to the chairman of the national committee. William H. O'Brien, state auditor of Iudlnmt, or Senator John W. Kern will succeed to the place so long held oy Sir.

Taggart. Mr. Toggnrt insists that his only purpose in quitting the national committee was to get out of poll-tics. He said he is perfectly satisfied with Wilson's nomination. Sneezes His Deafness Away.

Maysville, July E. Pollltt of Minerva, heurs clearly for the first time in several years, the lust few of whioh he was almost totally deaf, lie was attacked by a severe fit of sneezing while In Maysville and then seemed to "loosen something" in his ears. July 9 In American History. 1700 Pierre Le Moire Sieur d'lberville, founder of Louisiana, died; born 10C1. 1S43 Washington Alston, noted painter, died; born 1779.

1S50 Zarhary Taylor, twelfth president of the United States, died in office; born 17S4. 1S90 General Clinton B. FIsk, lawyer, who was a candidate for president on the temperance ticUTt, died; born 1S28. 1908 Diplomatic relations severed between the United States and Venezuela. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today to noon tomorrow.) Sun sets 7:32, rises 4:38. Evening stars: Mars, Jupiter, Mercury, Venus. Morning star: Saturn. Fifty Years Ago Today. July 9.

A specie panic prevailed In the northern states. Gold stood at 17 per cent premium, sliver at 7 and 8 per cent. Moonlight review of the Army of the Potomac at Harrison's Lnndiug, by President Lincoln. Twenty-five Years Ago Today. The German press maintained a warlike attitude toward France.

News of the political revolution in Hawaii on July 1 reached San Francisco by steamer. WEATHER EVERYWHERE. Observations of the United States weather bureau taken at 8 p. m. yesterday follow: Temp.

Weather. Albnny 88 Clear Atlautie City 70 Clear Boston 84 Cloudy Buffalo 74 Cloudy Chicago 80 Cloudy New Orienns 80 Clear New York 87 Clear St. Lbnis 84 Cloudy 8t! Cloudy TIDE TABLE FOR JULY, 1912. 711 Mattiion Artmie Phonb 392 See Our Declares It Would B3 Sa'e to Free Him White Plains. X.

July Adolpb Merer, first alienist for the defease in the Harry Thaw bearing, declared without hesitation that Thaw Is aaoe and that it would not be dangerous for him to be at large. This answer came when Mr. Sbearn. Tbiw'a counsel, had submitted to him a abort hypothetical questiou. The last examination of Thaw by Dr.

Meyer took place on June 12 Inst At that time he was asked what was the greatest mistake he bad made In bis life, and he replied that It was the killing of White on June 23, WW. Thaw added that the factor over which It bad occurred had passed away from him. Therefore he considered it of do consequence. When asked what his leading motives In life were before the situation arose (meaning the murder) the slayer of White said that as far as be could Judge be was very much like other people and that be uever hud any exaggerated ideas. "As to the future," Thaw continued in telling his story to the Insanity expert, "I would HUe to go abroad.

1 don't think I am in a position now to Judge whet I could do after that." The witness said he could And no trace of persecution delusions or of exaggerated ego when ho questioned Thaw on many occasions. Heat Death In Buffalo. Buffalo, N. July 9 Gustave Law-son, sixty-three, father of the one time world's champion bicycle rider, Iver Lawson, who was overcome by the neat while standing In front of bis home, is dead. BULLETS FOR POLICE; MOB TRIES LYNCHING Rope About Prisoner's Neck When Reserves Arrive.

New York, July a fight with strlklug suilors three Brooklyn policemen were shot, two so badly that they were taken to the Holy Family hospital in a dying comlitlon. Reserves were called from the Hamilton avenue police station and they saved Alexan der Suznnno, one of the strikers who did the shooting, from being lynched by a mob of more than 2,000 people. The rope was already around Snzan-no's ueck and the loose end was being drawn over the arm of a lamppost when the reserves, under Inspector Ilarklns tind Captaiu Hussy, reached the sceuc and helped Pntrolmnu McMillan get his mun to the station, more dead than olive. CLEW IN GIRL'S MURDER. Boy Finds Knife With Whioh Crime May Have 3en Done.

New York, July 0. A murderous looking dirk with a four Inch blade and a wooden handle upon which wns nnilod a brass crown, which the police believe may have beeu the weapon with which little Julia Connors wns stabbed forty-oue times, was found ly lug In the street In front of the tenement building where the police believe she was killed. It ns wrapped In a piece of Jewish newspaper and lay nmid the dirt near tho curb. Jacob Posner, fifteen years oM, found the knife, and Garfield Cur- sou, who saw hlin pick up the weapon called the ntteutlou of Detective Fly an to the knife. WILL NOT ACCEPT PASSES.

Several Clergymen Will Refuse Favors From Railroads. Beverly, N. July 9. Aiming to outlaw In New Jersey railroad clergy men, orders which grant pastors reduced passenger rates, a movement instituted by Burlington county preachers Is winning support of many clergy- men from other sections of south Jersey, whose conscience condemns this rebate as an evil to be opposed as strenuously as freight rebates prohibited under the anti trust law, liev. William T.

Snead, assistant rector of Christ's Protestant Episcopal church, Brunswick, but whose home Is in Beverly, declared that the matter will be made a legislative Issue by progressive clergymen opposed to the use of passes, at the next session of the legislature. The movement means a state wide clash between the pass and no pass factions of clergymen lu the different denominations, and the Issue has already stirred up considerable feeling. Good Milkmen Meet Rochester, N. July 9. One hundred "good" milkmen were la attendance at the annual convention of the Certified Milk Producers of America here.

Their conference was opened by President W. E. Miller of Lebanon. O. Live Stock Markets, Pittsburgh.

July CATTLE Supply, 115 londs; mnrket toady; choice, prime, good, tidy, i72F.a7.0u; fair. 6a7; common to good fat bulla, H.GOa0.75; do. cows, t.lafi.CO; heifers. ISaT.S; fresh cows nd springers. BHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply.

25 double decks; market higher and steady; prime wethn, I4.7&A4.90: good mixed. M.26n4.50; fair mixed, Si7Ca4; yearlings, S3a5.o0; spring lambs, veal calves, heavy and thin, $Sa7. HCMIS-Recelpts. double decks; market higher; prime heavy, mixed and mediums, tT.VOaT.tTi; hhavy Yorkers. t79.iS; light.

tT.7SaT.SS; pis, roughs, 16.75 il'M; stags, $6aiH. J. EMeredith, Winning Event, Hangs Up World Record. MEL SHEPPARD IS SECOND Uncle Sam's Athletes Have Piltd Up Twenty-five Point England Hasn't Scored at All Finland Is Second, With a Total of Six Points. Stockholm, July 0.

At the end of the third day in the Olympic games the Americans led all countries with twenty-five points. Finland, with six points, la second; Sweden and Greece each has three, Norway and Germany two each and Hungary one. In the seven events decided England hasn't scored a single point It fell to the lot of an Americas schoolboy, James E. Meredith of Mer-cersburg academy, to provide the day's sensation by winning the 800 meter run In the worlds record time of 1 minute 52 0-10 aoconds. Not only did the young American beat the world's figures, but Iji doing so he lowered the colors of the man that settle previous mark of 1 minute 52 1-5 seconds.

Mel-vln Sheppard of the Irish-American Athletic club. Sheppard was only a yard behind the flying schoolboy and only inches in front of Ira Davenport, the Chicago university runner, so that all three places In this remarkable race went to America. First In Running High Jump. Another first place fell to the United States In the running high Jump, and In this event the result was somewhat In the nature of a surprise, as the man to carry the shield ever the 0 feet 3 3-10 leches thnt earned the victory was Aimer W. Richards of Brlgham Young university.

He had to clear that height to beat Leische of Germany. George L. Horine, the great Jumper from the coast, though not In bis best form. placed the third place to the credit of America. In the standing broad Jump the Amer icans met a formidable opponent in C.

Tucilltiras, a Greek, who won the event with a Jump of 3 meters 37 centi meters (II feet 0 0-10 inches). This was Just enough to beat the Adams brothers, who, however, scored second and third for America, Piatt Adams taking second and Ben Adams third. As a windup for the great day's work Louis Tewanlmn, the Carlisle Indian, finished second to the Finnish distance ruuner, Kolehmnineu, in the 10,000 me ter run In a race that was run in the fast time of 31 minutes 30 seconds. Much to the surprise of the experts, Frederick H. Kaiser of the New York Athletic club qunlitted for thp final of the 10,000 meter walk by finishing fifth In his bent.

Lieutenant George 8. Pnt-ton, a competitor in the modern Pentathlon, was second in the only part of the event decided, the 300 meter swim, but the regular swimmers of the United States failed to quulify In the heats of the 400 meters. McDer-mott of Chicago did finish second in his heat, but was disqualified. By far the greatest Interest wns taken In the struggle In the final heat of the 800 meters, where, In addition to Meredith, Sheppard, Putnam, Edmund-son. Davenport and Caldwell of America, Hans Braun, the fust German runner, and G.

M. Brock of Canada toed tho mark. Shoppard Is tha Favorite. Sheppnrd, on acount of his victory London In 1908, hen he made the world's record for the 800 meters, was the favorite, but nearly every other member of the team had his supporters among the Americans present. There was a large following for Meredith on account of his defeat of Braun in the semifinal heat In faster time than the other heat wus run lu.

For ouce the expectations of a fine race were realized, and the struggle turned out to be the greatest test of speed and endurance that ever took place. Meredith set the pace with a loug, free stride that carried the other ruuners aloug at a puce that made the spectators be lieve thnt ono of the eight starters must give way under the strain. Braun kept right up with the Americans aud try as they would tbey could not shake off the Teuton. Entering the stretch Braun drew alongside of the Americans a-'d a desperate battle commenced. German and American cheers' rent the air as tin, men flew toward the tape, but two yards from the finish the German wavered and Meredith shot over the line a winner by a scant yurd from the peerless Sheppard.

Davenport, the Chicago man, had come with his usual rush at the finish and was so close to Sheppard that they were both timed In 1 minute 52 seconds, ben Jug the old record. Braun fell exhausted after crossing the line In fourth place. The other runners bung on so well that only twenty feet separated the last of the eight starters from Meredith. The Mercersburg boy's time was 1 minute 52 seconds, gain-lux two world marks In one race Bheppard, though beaten by the superior speed of Meredith, finished in good condition and will be a starter In the 1,500 meter event ICE PATROL IS OFF. Wireless From Sea Lane Says Scout Cruiser Have Quit Washington, July 0.

A radiogram received from the scout cruiser Bir ralngbam stated that that ship bad ceased her Ve patrol and was now bound for Philadelphia, where sh was to return to the reserve fleet. Since late In May the scout cruisers Birmingham and Chester have been taking turns in patrolling the novlga tlon routes of the North Atlantic or the lookout for Icebergs and ice fields lee encountered was reported to thi hjdrogrujjhlc olficp daily and theuo New Modern House in Deal, must be sold to close an estate; fine location; easy terms. CLEVER LYRIC BILL The Lyric opened with a Monday matinee featuring a much stronger show than the one previous. In spite of the warm weather it was cool in the theater. The first act Is "Pope and Cno." one of the cleverent little dog acts In vaudeville.

It was a decided hit. When the little dog knelt down beside the white enamel bed and said its prayers it was aa natural aa a child. Next on the bill were "The Sylfonos," expert xylophonlsts, as they were billed, and they lived up to their billing. They were followed by Ralph Rockaway, a black face comedian with a very good voice but Jokes that had seen better days. But what he lacks in gags he makes up in voice.

Fields and Carroll were one of the biggest hits on the bill with their songs and pianolog. In thoir number "The Robert E. Lee" they stopped the show. The audience couldn't seem to get enough of these boys. Belle Baker, one of the feature acts, received an ovation on her entrance and it kept up all the while she was on the stage.

She Is a dainty little woman with lots of vim and snap, with a beautiful voice and many pretty frocks. Stewart and Donohue do some very clever eccentric dancing, Jean Berdinl and Arthur in their dining-car scene are a scream from stnrt to finish. Their act is new and very funny. Those who have seen thlB act In the larger cities will see there is nothing lout on the Lyric stage. The show closes with moving pictures.

MRS. W. H. KLIMCKE NEWARK, July 9. Alleged intemperate habits on the part of William H.

Klimcke, now a resident of California, according to a report filed by Herbert W. Knight as special master, led to Klimcke's desertion of Mrs. Bes sie W. Klimcke in November, 1009, af ter nearly 28 years of married life. In Mr.

Knight's opinion Mrs. Klimcke is entitled to a decree of divorce, for which she sued thru Somer, Colby Whiting. Both were former summer residents of Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs.

Klimcke were living at 71 Sussex avenue, East Orange, at the time of the alleged desertion. "When Mr. Kllincke left for California, in November, 1909, Mrs. Klimcke expected to join htm In that state as snon as he had a home ready for her. She never received word to come, but, Instead, in one letter she was told: "You can stir up things nil you want to and if It gets too hot I will light out for Honolulu, as I have offers to go there." The report mokes mention of an occurrence which is alleged to have taken place at Ocean Grove In 1905, "which led the petitioner to believe that her husband desired to see her drown." Mrs.

Klimcke, the report states, shortly after her marriage In March, 1882, "first noticed that her husband was a drinker, and that thereafter the defendant continued his habits of drinking, using most of his earnings for that purpose, and when in that condition treating his wife cruelly." Mr. and Mrs. Klimcke have one daughter, who is also a resident of California. ROLLS CLEAR OF ENGINE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, July 9. Miss Margaret Graham of Newark, who was spending the week at Highlands, fell on the railroad tracks in front of an express train, and narrowly escaped death.

The gates were down and the Sandy Hook boat express, which does not stop at Highlands, was appreach- Ing at full speed. Miss Graham went under the gates and caught her foot in the frog and foil. The train was not 30 yards distant when she rolled over until clenr of the track, the engine passing over a part of the parasol she still held In her hand. SENT BIDS BACK John Cooper, the Sewall avenue milkman, would like to see a young man whom he 6ent out to collect bills yesterday morning. He heard from him yesterday after noon, the envelope being sent from Jersey City and containing the uncol lected bills which nad been sent out with the young man.

It did not con tain $15 in change which Mr. Cooper had given him to meet banknotes with. When the youth took the change he went to his room and changed his suit, getting into his best clothes with the explanation that he was going to take the others to the tailor's to get them pressed. Then he took his bicycle and started out. He Is still going.

PL PLEASANTCONCERT POINT PLEASANT, July 8. Beach section residents are to be treated to something new in the way of entertainment next Sunday afternoon when the Philharmonic quartette, of Philadelphia, on tour, will give a concert in the Point Pleasant casino under the auspices of C. Lane, a prominent musician of this place. The quartet comprises N. L.

Cohen, violinist; R. M. Reese, pianist; E. F. Goldburg, 'cello, and J.

Rasco, clarinet. HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Paul Marano, a young Italian gard-ner living on Heck avenue, West Grove, was arrested by Officer Thomas J. Broderlck and City Detective Charles A. Flay yesterday charged with a serious offense by Rosle Ballerlno, 14-year-old daughter of the late Mike Ballerino, of Spring-wood avenue. Arraigned before Police Justice Borden, Marano admitted his guilt and was committed without bail to the county Jail at Freehold.

The complaint dates back several months. Allenhurst Home Garage. Plot 150 150 feet Seventh Avenue, near ocean; lot 50 150 feet AI RFRT EJfiRRINQ 226 Main st- Asbury Park ALDLKl kUBDiriJ 410 CorllesAve All.nhurst Don't Don't buj shoddy insurance. A cheap policy means a cheap adjustment in the event of fire. Security, not price, is the prime consideration.

We represent the best companies in the world. Losses promptly settled. No fuss of any kind. Milan Ross Agency I 205 Main Street Real Estate Insurance Mortgage The trial of the Camorrlsts in Italy was concluded yesterday by a verdict of guilty against nine of the prisoners. The result was a victory for society In its warfare on the criminal bandits who made murder safe and profitable under the terror of a secret organization, the ramifications of which were exposed in the testimony.

Tha trial of the Camorrlsts occupied 16 months. And was accompanied with many sensational Incidents. The intrepid reformer Abbatemaggio carries with him the consciousness of having performed a duty to society. He car-Ties also the awful knowledge that his life Js forfeit to the gang and that tome day the forfeit likely will be paid. During the trial the whole world has been enabled to obtain a fair insight Into the awful conditions that helped to perpetuate a system of murder and crime unparalleled.

Whether the activities of the Camorrlsts are fully checked by the conviction of its most prominent members remains to be een. The probability is the system has received a serious blow and that the police are now in position to deal with the murder organizations of Italy with a fair measure of intelligence. The finding of the committee on Judiciary in the case of Judge Arehbald la Bingularly free from verbosity and buncombe. It calls for the impeachment of the Judge on the ground that his sense of moral responsibility has become deadened and that he has prostituted his high office for gain. The committee holds that a Judge should ne the personification of honor and of uprightness and should hold office above the sordid desire to accumulate wealth.

Thus the Judge is placed on a moral par with the minister and the churchman in high places. His office elevates him above the ordinary man In all his business and private, relations. He must become not exactly an exemplar but one in whose probity and Strict impartiality the people will have entire confidence. There should be no breath of suspicion against one who is clothed with the power of interpreting the law of the land. He who deals out Justice should himself be Imbued with the principles of Justice and be able to distribute It with a free hand.

No judge subservient to special Interests should be permitted to hold office. Atlantic City is selected as a convention resort for the Prohibitionists party while Roosevelt's third party for New Jersey will be organized in As-hury Park. Decision of the state leaders of the proposed third party to or ganize at this resort will bring here a notable assemblage of politicians and political leaders. The convention, which la fixed for July 18, will natur- BUY LOTS AT INTERLAKEN Asbury Park's Best Suburb Graded Streots, Sidewalks, Electric Lights, Sewer. Special low prici for 30 days.

Full particulars of 4 GEORGE W. PITTEKGER COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. NOTARY PUBLIC. Acknowledgments taken for property anywheje in the U. 8.

400 Main N. E. Cor. Bangs opp. Railroad Station, Asbury Park For Quick Sale Modern 8-room cottage all year location near Grand avenue.

Your opportunity to secure a home on easy terms. A decided bargain Calvert Shobert Phone 1224. Terms Liberal. Low Water A. M.

P. M. High Water Date A. M. P.

M. 1.38 2.34 2.48 3.34 ....11 3.53 4.33 ...12 5.01 6.30 13 6.01 6.23 ....14 6.56 7.15 ...15 7.51 8.07 ....16 8.43 9.08 ....17 9.33 9.50 .,..1810.25 10.41 ....19111.17 11.23 ....21 il2.3t 1.15 ,...22 1.S3 2.03 ....211 2.39 3.00 3.43 3.54 ....251 4 43 4.45 ....26 5.36 5.33 ALLENHURST BARGAIN Excellent eleven room houso with every Improvement on three plots (15.0 feet frontage) with lare Garage with two living rooms and bath above, was listed with us yesterday lor sale at $11,000 This Is an unusial opportunity and It Trill pay you to Investigate and make us an offer. Wo predict that this jjroperty will be sold before August first. SEAMAN-McVARISH Kinmonth Asbury Park. Phone 1207 Day Tues.

U'ed. Thurs. Frl. 5at. Mon.

i'ues, Wed. Thurs. PM. at. Sun.

'ion. ved. 'hurn. 7.58 9. on 10.00 11.00 12.00 12.50 1.42 2.S1 3.21 4.10 6.00 5.50 43 7.3S 8 35 9.33 10.28 8.53 10.00 11.00 12.00 12.55 1.40 2.43 3.36 4.30 5.25 6.23 7.25 8.31 9.35 10.35 11.26 11.1$ 1.