DO
You need not be told that
there is no better newspaper
published, not only in Nor-
walk, but in Fairfield County
IT
GIVES
YOU
ALL THE
NEWS
FROM
THE
WHOLE
WORLD.
And it', also gives you the
local news of your and our
neighboring town. No paper
has more complete or accur-
ate reports of current events.
No paper has more interest-
ing general reading for all
members of the family. It
is :an ideal family news-
paper, and you want it do-
livered at your home regu-
iarly.
W
-———THE-—-
EveningSentineI
lob Printing
DEPARTMENT
Is fully equipped with the
Latest Novelties in -:- -:-)
Wedding innonoemems.
Ball Programmes.
invitations. etc.
And our facilities enable
us to deliver the work
to you in the -:-
\tlltllllEST - Pfilt'lllll - nut
and at the Very Lowest
Price, consistent with
first-class work.
a
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a
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K ‘. “mill- ,“L, .1: ’ not w
l‘lit.
n..,v......~.., *
Villa?“ )0? not"!
«turnip; In
.K '
a
this, . are,
any
Tobacco
cannot be excelled
in quality or flavor i
for
If. 8. Patent (mica
l8?“ to 1883.
Offices. 436 Main Street,
mph--.
"RIDGEPOB'I'. CONN
W. L. DOUGLAS
$8 SHOE torus: am.
No SOUCAKI "(L
05. CORDOVAN,
rnrncssENAMELmocer.
* ‘45P." FlNEGALerLKMMlill
3 5.¥;%:?§R|3 SOLES.
c} .
$2; mas nil—93‘5":
$251.74" BMSfliOllsm
,za'séltifis'
' BESTD°NG°L4,
. SEND FOR CATALOGUE
, ".N-L-DOUGLAS,
. ‘ BROCKTON,MA35.
)ougina films-n.
Because
,the value by stamping the name an
341‘ bottom, whrc
. lc
ny other make. .
Healer cannot supply you, we can. acid by
J. Schaub 8L 5°51“.
ompt y secure . ra a— at s,
and Labels registered. Twenty-live
parlance.
secvrred or not, freaofchsrgo. Our fee not (in
op
LEON I.
co.
pp- lI. 8. Pat. omco.
You can snvclmnnr-y by vllrchualug W. L.
we are the lurgcst manufacturers of
pdvcrtisctl shoes in the world. and vnnrnntcs
price on
protects you against high
es and the niiddicmnu’s prolits. Our shoes
1 custom work in style, easy fitting and
log ualitics. We imvc tin on sold every.
here at owcr prices for the value i'ivt‘t‘i than
'l':\l'.c no sulmtitulv. if you!
ts
yours ex-
We report whether patent can be
I t i ll d. ' I! kl’rer.
“gulp-We‘ll... mm 3’ D‘thcrr‘t'cga at Law,
wssvlmc'rou, 0.0.
THE cannon 'wtntsgm
marrow Night Will Finish Up
Most of that-insuring.
'11:- Chairman of the New York Democrat-
ic State Emotive Committee hits on
the Constitutional Annamaria—flow-
or. bop-w and Bill Still Busy.
Naw Your. Nov. 2.—Considsrablc talk
was sound by the announcement that Is-
idor Straits, brother of Nathan Strans,
the original candidate of Tammany for
mayor. had sent a check to the Wheeler
campaign committee, and that the other
brother, Oscar Straus. erminlster to Tur-
key, had sent a letter to the committee
lndorsing Mr. Wheeler as a Democratic
candidate for governor.
announcement did not tend to please the
Tammany chieftalns. as they seem to fear
that the attitude of the Stress family will
lead to the casting of many Hebrew votes
against both Hill and the local Tammany
ticket.
Senator Hill made one of his flying
visits to the Democratic state handquar~
tors. Chairman Thacher reported that
Mr. Hill was cheerful. healthful and con-
fidant. There were no other visitors of
any importance at the various headquar.
tors. and the news at all of them was of
’ slight consequence.
A committee representing the Civic
union waited on Colonel Strong and no
‘ tlfiad him of the indorsemcnt by that
body of his nomination for mayor. assur-
ing him at the same time of the intention
of the Civic union to cooperate with him
in his canvass.
T. V. Powderly, the former head of the
Knights of Labor, was in this city, and
on being asked his opinion as to the po-
litical situation in New York said that,
somewhat involved in politics, he did not
care to meddle with them here.
Thacher on tho Amendments.
A great number of meetings have been
arranged for by both Democrats and Re
publicans in all ports of the state for to-
day anti Saturday, the closing days of
the campaign. Nothing of importance
in the way of meetings is likely to occur
after Saturday. although the managers
on both sides will relax none of that vig-
ilance that they have shown from the
outset.
John lloyd Thacher, chairman of the
Democratic state executive committee,
made It statement in reply to the state»
merit of Joseph H. Chonta regarding the
cflcct of proposed constitutional changes
on the next legislature. The contentions
of the Democratic party, he said. were:
First—Ji‘be proposed constitution as
adopted by the convention on Sept. Sill is
a complete and independent instrument
in itself.
Secondw lining a complete instrument,
no word, phrase or expression can be in
terpolatcd froru any constitution or any
former instrument.
Third-’l‘ho proposed constitution pro
vides for a legislature consisting of a son-
ata of 51) members and an assembly of ion
members.
Fourth—Tho constitution tundcr arti-
morning.
”1—.
Isg Drafts
M” Negotiated
stocks sol .
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
Manors-mom
vn vi! 1"
llunt & Zeluii,
30. Norwalk. Conn.
Fish and Vegetable Market
NllllWAlK LllilSTEiiS
lillllllll OFF lilllllillli lSillillS
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Saturday
JACOB M. LAYTON
Fire, lite and Accident Insurance,
lltil ESTATE iliil HOUSE liitlll
Ocean Steamship Tickets and start.-
as
can 5 Railroad Place,
sort to Post also, south Nmslk, Ct.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments
Wm
KNIGHT orator. MWAl-K. "m"
Montcalm“. lemmas“?
via 15) goes into effect on the lst day of
January, 1595.
Fifth—A legislature consisting of a
sonata with all members and an assembly
of res members (as at present constitut-
cd) docs not fulfill the plain requirement
of the constitution.
Sixth—If the courts sent such a logis-
Iature, they will do so outside of the con-
stitution. and :ccnfusion. litigation and
doubt will follow every act of such a leg-
islature.
Seventh—4f the courts do not sent such
a legislature, there will be no legislature
for the your isilo, and no provision will
be - made for the support of the public
schools, the maintenance of the several
departments, the administration of justice
and other necessary public works.
Haslett (falls It a lloorback.
At Republican headquarters itwas giv-
en out that a circular bearing the hand-
ing of the Wine, Liquor and liner Doni-
crs' association of the state of New York
and purporting to be signer! by the ofil.
cars of that association: is being secretly
distributed arnong the saloon keepers of
this state by the lhvmooratic state com»
mittoc. The circular purports to give the
record oi Mr. Morton and Senator Barton
on the high license question.
The accusation against Mr. Morton is
that his name is appended as vice prost-
a letter dated New York, March, liliM,
calling upon voters throughout the state
to use their influence with senators and
assotnhlymeu to urge the passage of a
high license bill.
In reply to Chairman liackctt's dis-
patch in regard to the use of his name
Mr. Morton telegraphed from lthinocllil
that the use of his name on the circular
rsfarrcd to was absolutely unauthorized
and that he could not have signed it. as
he was in illurcpc long before and ItIttll‘
itstlate.
Mr. llaohett tloclarod also that investi.
gallon showed that about half of the
signatures attached to the circular arc
forged.
”spew Tells of fleeting Flown.
JAMEsTown, N. Y.. Nov. i2.-—-('lvuuuwy
M. Depots ended another day’s ”Hiring
and addressed one of the moatemhml
astlc Republican gatherings ever held in
Chautauqua county in this city. The
meeting was held in the new car barns of
the electric street railway. Four thorn
sand chairs had been provided, and those
were filled, and standing room was all
taken an hour helm: the meeting open
ad. Thousands surrounded the building
unable to gain admission. When Mr.
Depots appeared. he was given sum
stun. 'i’ho cheering continued for ssvsrel
minutes, with cries of “our ohacnuyi"
i
TEACHER REPLIES T0 OHOATB.
Naturally this ,
although while in Pennsylvania he was
dent of the Excise lteform association it
W
i‘mihisnia it. masons the chair-
Mr. Depew said be had made I has
every ”minutes donngthe day. " limit
I am 60 years of age. I feel that in an
emergency like this any man is sustained
for the duty of the hour. This audience
looks as it it meant business. and this is
a business campaign, and that means Rev
publican victory. I that Governor I'lcw-
sr today. He said. “Chauncey. it is ooid.’
lsaid: ‘Yss, governor. For you and your
party it's a cold day.‘ I dismissed my au-
dimer and sent them to hear the govern-
or. He has such a way of handling facts
that be convinces his hearers that he is on
the wrong side.”
Boar-ho cockron In Roch-star.
, Recess-ran, Nov. a—Hon. W. Bourke
Cochran addressed a large audience in
the city hall here. A more enthusiastic
political meeting has never been held in
this city in years.
BACON FOR SENATOR.
no Is Nominated by Georgia Democrats,
and Turner Was Beaten.
ATLANTA, Nov. ‘2.—'l‘hc Democratic
canons of the Georgia general assembly
nominated two United States senators.
The appointment of Senator Patrick
Walsh by Governor Northcn was unani-
mously confirmed by his nomination to
fill out the unexpired term of the late
Senator Cclquitt. For the long term, be-
ginning March 4. redo, the Hon. Au us-
tus 0. Bacon was nominated on the rst
ballot, receiving 93 votes. Congressman
Henry G. Turner received 87 votes. L. F.
Garrard 21 votes and Patrick Walsh 9
votes for that term. The nomination of
Major Bacon was then made unanimous.
The contest has been very heated, and
the candidates have been on the stump
for several months. (if the four candi-
dates. Bacon, Walsh and Garrard are rec
cgnized as silver men. and Turner repre-
sented the attitude of the administration
on the financial question.
VICTIM OF HAZING.
Son of Edwin Gott, Secretary of State of
Maryland, Dangerously Ill.
lirarrsvnsm, Md, Nov. 2.-—Iiazing
by students at the Maryland Agricultural
college is liable to result in the death of
one of their number—Edwin Gott, Jr..
son of the secretary of state. Several
nights ago a mock court was held, and
young.Gott was convicted of a heinous
crime. A rope was secured, fastened un-
der his arms, and he was suspended to a
transom.
Young Gott appeared at breakfast next
day as though nothing had happened, but
later in the day he was taken very sick.
lie has had several spasms and continues
to grow weaker. He has been too ill to
be removed to his home at Annapolis, and
his condition is extremely dangerous.
JOHN BULL AROUSED.
Peruvian Insurgents at Callao Attack the
British Consulate.
Tacoma, Nov. 2.—-A special from Vic-
toria. B. 0., says that the flagship Royal
Archer and four other ships of the British
squadron at. that point have been ordered
to Calluo at once.
The British consulate at that place has
been taken possession of by revolution
lots and the consul mode a prisoner. lilo
wife and daughter have lit-oil killed, and
the consulate has been burned to the
ground. ~
Ids-Baseball l'luyer Convicted. .
SAN b‘ttAM'tsm. Nov. 3,—Cimrles Swot).
by, the tax-baseball player. who years ago
made a phenomenal record as pitcher in
the Providence club and who afterward
played as stur in the St. Louis and Cin-
cinnati teams, was convicted of man-
slaughtar and will be sentenced to a term
in the state penitentiary. Several months
ago Swacny shot and killed Con Mnnuus
during a drunken) row in n saloon.
Ihsly Defeats Slavin.
lir'rsnm, .\'ov, ‘J.-——-Jim Duly, former-
ly spurring partner of Jim Corbett, and
Jack Slovm. brother to Frank P. Slavln,
fought seven Vicious rounds before the
lluflalo Athletic club. llaly winning the
fight on a foul. The latter had the best
of the battle in the last. four rounds, and
Sluvln purposely fonlod him to saved him-
self from a knockout.
Colonel Waterloo Lectures In Philadelphia
l’lnmosu'nrn, Nov. ‘J.—Colonoi lion-
ry Wnttorsun of the Louisville Courier»
Journal was enthusiastically greeted by
a large audience at the Academy of Mn-
sic nnd delivered an address on "Abra-
ham Lincoln," which was an eloquent
and pathetic tribute to the memory of
the martyred president.
Governor I'onnoyor's Proclamation.
SALEM, On, Nov. 2.—-—Govcrnor Psn'
ncycr issued the following Thanksgiving
proclamation: "I hereby appoint the last
Thursday of this month a Thanksgiving
holiday. '1n the day of prosperity be joys
ful, but in the day of adversity consider.’
~lfcclssiustes vii, ll. "
Bishop McDonnell (lives 135,000.
iiimouu’N, Nov. 2.-—-lilshop McDonnell
has given $26,000 to Father Pasquale do
leco. pastor of the Church of the Sacred
iioart, no l’resldunt and Van Brunt
streets. toward the establishment of an
industrial school for ltullau children.
llald lip and Hltot.
HAItA‘i'lltlA, Nov. 2.--Ncnr Corinth, Bur-
atogoconnty. two road agents held up El-
mer Woodcock, a vegetable dealer. and on
his refusing to give up his money they
shot him twice. The wounds, however.
are not serious.
Lynching Threatened.
Conpwarmr, Miss. Nov. la.~—Avant
Nichols. is prominent former. was stabbed
to death by Jim ltowlnnds. a negro, near
here. ltowlnnds is In jail, and a lynch-
ing is threatened.
shot Into a flag of Powder.
Mt'ur‘rmsh, I. '1', Nov. 2.~At Tulsa, I.
'l'., indian Chief Ferryman's son, in a
spirit of bravado, shot into a keg of pow-
der. lie was blown to atomsu
Mad Company (loos lip.
Msr's Lastnsu, N. J., Nov. B.-—Tho
industrial Land and Development com.
pany has gone into the hands of James 1..
liaines of Newark as receiver.
moi liter-ting Season Opens.
flavor. vs (Jason, Md, Nov. 9.~Ths
duck shooting season ripened on the Sosa
unshanna ilnts this morning at 5 o'clock.
Weather Forecast.
Fair WA]: slightly warmer; winds
shifting to east: probably rain Saturday;
cooler and fair Holiday.
“a...” .. “has...” .n..........
Iliad at the Arc of 0m Hundred.
Minuteman, N. Y., Nov. swims.
ladle Mulcch died hers. aged ioc yeah.
mewwwxwmv
THE SUNDAY so 001..
LESSON V.‘ FOURTH QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL BERIES. NOV. 4.
moustache-somerset mas-as. mun.
loo—lemon Verses, s-Moldon Text,
link ll. lilo-Commentary by the Rev. D.
If. Blooms.
so. "And it came to pass that He went
through the cornfields on the Sabbath day,
and His disciples began, as they went, to
pluck tlieearsof corn.” In Math. xii, 1, it
is written that His disciples were hungry,
so that wemust bear in mind that there
was an actual bodily need to be supplied.
He himself was olttlmcs hungry and weary
(Math. iv, 2; xxi, 18; John iv, 6), and the
disciple must be content to be as His mus-
ter (John xv, 20). If we suffer, we shall
also reign with Him (II Tim. ll, 12). In
our abundance we are apt to forget Him,
and lie ofttimes proves us to see if we are
relying on Him or on our circumstances
(Deut. viii, 2; Gen. xii, 1).
2-1. “And the Pharisees said unto film,
Behold, why do they on the Sabbath day
that which is not lawful?” The Pharisees
were a class of religious people not yet ex-
tinct, who were fuilof talk, but lacking in
deeds, except when their deeds would
bring thorn praise of men. They wore
hypocrites and whltcd scpulcbcrs, fair out-
wardly, but all unclcnn within (Math.
xxiii, 8, 5, 27, 28). We may be sure that
He who snid,-“Rcmcmbcr the Sabbath
day to keep it holy,” Would in no sense
trunsgross His own commandment nor lead
others to do it. Those hypocrites make me
think of a captain on u forrybout Whom I
saw collecting force one Lord's day and
at the some time finding fault with a man
for whistling the air of a sacred song.
25. “And He said unto them, Have ye
never read what David did when he had
need and was an hungered, he and they
that were with him?" I believe there is
an analogy in Scripture for about every
event in life that can come to any one.
Jesus, being full of the word, know just
how and when to apply it; hence we so
often hear lilm saying, "It is written,”
“linvc yo ncvcr rend?" How many church
members would hung their heads in shame
if He should ask them, “Have yo never
read?"
26. “How he \vcnt into the house of God
in the days of Allinhar, the high priest,
and did out tbc showbrcnd, which is not
lawful to out, but for the priests, and gave
also to tbcm, which worn with them”.
In Moth. xii, 5, 7, He cites also the con«
duct of the priests in the temple on the
Sabbath day and quotes from line. vi, 6,
“I will have mercy and not sacrifice.”
An outward apparent disobedience does
not always spring from a spirit of dis-
obedience, and the Lord always iooketh
upon the heart. He roads our motives
and reckons with us accordingly. lie
wolghcth actions and spirits (I Sum. ii,
3; Prov. xvi, 2). Behind an outward con.
formlty lie often arms a spirit of rebellion.
Let us be ambitious to do right in His
sight who mndcth hearts.
27. "And He said unto thorn, The Sub-
bnth Was made for man, and not man for
the Sabbath." This sentence is found
only in Mark in this incident. It is the
gospel of service, and ovvry servant of
God is to serve Gotlcvcryduy, but one
tiny in sown is specially set apart for mun
tlmt on that day ho mny wholly and po-
culiurly delight himself in the Lord and
thus be rofrcsiu‘d for the work of the nth»
or days. Mon is not. it sluvo of the Sub-
bntil, but the Sabbath is for his spot-in]
bcncflt and joy. not to enjoy himself (isn.
iviil, 13, ii), but (but he may delight
himself in lin‘ Lord and thus loam to ride
upon the high pint-cs of tllt' cnrth.
28. “Therefore the Son of man is Lord
also of tlu- Sabbath." This statement is
also found both in Iiiutthcw and Luke.
All things \vcru mmh- by Him and for
Hint. it is ills tiny. [in is Illl' maker of
it and tho proprirtor cg it. Ill‘ grow it to
us that we might the wttor glorify Him
and enjoy lilm. llv cvrtuinly has a right
to tell us it but liv Would liku douo with
His own prnpi'rty. “'th wc. too, by faith
in Him iwconu' ills proprrty untl truly
cull ilim Lord, tlwn this tiny and tho pon-
plu bring all His and for ills plcnsuro lie
will sun-1y bu glorified in thotu. The so-
crct. of rust and victory is found in living
able to my from the heart, Thou art wor-
thy, () Lord, and l mu for ’l‘hy pleasure
(RPV. iv, 11').
iii, 1. "And lie cntcmi again into tho
synagogue. and there was a mun tin-re
which had it withered hand." In Luko vi,
ll, it is written that this was on another
Sabbath, and that lie was teaching in the
synagogue. it Would seem, then, that
lie was ulwnys found in the synagogue on
tho Sabbath day and poorly to road and
touch no opportunity oil‘orcd. Those syn-
agogues Were not the most spiritual places
in the World, for the service was very
formal, yet it was ills custom to be there.
it. “And they watched lilm wbcthcr He
would hcnl him on the Sabbath day, that
they might accuse Him." What odd kind
of people did go to church on Sabbath
days long ago, and He knew just what
kind of people they were. Yot Ho went
too. Well, iio must lmvo had more grace
than many of ills followers nowadays.
Yet it is written thut"if unymnn have
not tho spirit of Christ ho is none of
His" (ltotn. viii, it). Why should they
want to accuse film when llo llm’i'l‘ did
any harm to any, but nlwnys went about
doing good? They nuist have been related
to one who is cullvd “(Jill nt'clisor of tho
bwthrcn” (itcv. xii, in).
ii. “Ami lio saith unto tho mun which
bud tho withered hand, Stand forth."
linkc says, “ iio know their thoughts”
(Luke vi, N). it. will gn-ntly help us if We
remember that ihuro is always one with
us who is muiing our thoughts and
scorching our inmost livurts. lint how can
we bclp our thoughts? Only by lu-ing
filled with ills thoughts. We are not re-
sponsiblcfor the thoughts that are pro-
scntcd to us, but we pro nlspouslblo for roe
calving mid pondering them.
4. “And iic saith unto them. is it inw-
ful to do griod on the Sabbath days or
to do evil, to town life or to kill? lint
they hold their peace.” In Moth. xii, ll,
12, it is written that lie hard the illnstrrv
tion of tho lawfulness of inking u chimp
out. of n pit on the Sabbath tiny, milling,
“flow much better is it than than u
sheep?" and then sold, “It is lawful to do
well on the Sabbath day." We are cur-
tniniy safe in doing on the holy day what.
cvcr will glorify tied and tend to magnify
Iilm through any work of necessity or
mercy.
6. “And when He had looked round
about on them with nngcr, being grieved
for the hardness of their hearts, lie saith
unto the num, Stretch forth tblno hand.
Anti ho strctchcd it out, and his hand was
restored whole as the other.” What a
good thing for that man tohc found in
the synagnmvc thatdnyl How much he
might have missed by not being there!
Think wlmt'i'honms missed for a whole
week by not being with tho brethren on
the night after the resurrection.
m.aemuo.
leis agent for
G. l: .I. ll. Billlllll'S
HOT Milli HEATED
llumiilng, Steam snd Bus-Fitting.
in. and that iron Work.
Hot Air Hosting.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
. water, steam orhot air heating.
‘ no i-lOU'i'h MAlh' 5')
Raymond 8: Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and Gt nersl Funeral
:llirectors.
46 and 48 Main Street, Norwallr, 0!.
Residence, 31Berkeley Place.
Telephone. 71-4.
The [light tranche
Promptly Administered
Has Saved Many lives.
A suppl of Crampton’s Home Tablets al-
wavs on and will prevent many a case of
serious illness and save 100 times their cost.
These remedies are accurately compounded
of the urest drugs. from leading physicians'
prose ptions. and are therefore very effective
Single remed , 25c. or case 83.00.
For sale at P aisted's drug store. 43 Wash-
ington street, South Norwallt. Conn. and
John A. Rigss‘Jl Main street. Norwaik.(‘onn.
.. M'i'd. by the Home Tablet 00.. New lgork.
o
1
_
ire You looking for Mackerel.
Fine, whiwflesb, Norway Mackerel here,
150.
Portland Herring, 5c lb. _
They are fine. those Waterbury Should-
ers. Not salt, lean, and equal in taste to
any ham, 10c lb.
Highland Full Cream Cheese. Lovers
of fine Cheese, if they have a taste of
this brand, are pretty sure to call again.
Honey from Rev. H. N. Dunning. Mr.
Dunning says he has had fine honey, but
don‘t remember of ever having such a
superb article of honey as this. At his
price, 250 lb , in the comb; or second
quality at 160.
Fine Florida Lemons.
(ire-en Citron, 20 lb
New Poppy Seed for our Hungarian
customers.
New Prunells.
-A'f ._
Dibble & Comstoclt.
I
ll.l.. New Haven & Hartford il.ll.
JUNE 7. 1894.
some [DAVE SOUTH NORWALK as
FOLLOWSS
iron Nsw You. For: Nsw naval.
A. M.~1 13 Wash. as. A.M.-—i in ex..
the as" 17 33..
5 til i. ex. so,
its local as. 7 38 ac.,
t 66 l. on, ‘3 46 ac..
.' 08 i. ox.- 9 ll es..
l as ex.. 10 00 ex ,
i 21 ex.. ll ill or"
m 01., ll 44 ac...
tilt ac.. P. lit-12 it a ..
s an as.. l 40 ac.,
10 iii ex., 3 08 es..
:1 ‘6'! local ex..| i as ac.,
P. M.—12:M an. 5 07 ac. to Bridgepor
‘ li ac., 527 ac..
m or.. ti 2: ac.,
l M Mr" 7 in 01.,
l to ac.. 7 28 ac. to Bridgeport.
till 431.. ‘l 41 so"
an. ex.. 9 ii
5 so an, 1116 Adams ex.and an.
in) as... also aye—’1 lit so
still ac.. 9 ac.. a. m.,
' 57 ac... 715 ac. p. m..
son an.
bill” a m s n
aye-— . ., so.
P. 4 it ,
I so“,
I. “a
li‘OlI Han-noun. A. NL—JI 32 ac. or
near. it mac. P. ism—12m 01.. l ul es. it
u. 8 ll so.
on Spursortsm. A. M.—632I0., silos"
Hit ox., ll 00 P. M.——l£ "501.. 71001. 8 41 ac.
renames. A.M.‘l 01.1 it) 1 seed . P. M.-
no. am. (as. via Hartford). list.
LEAVE NEW YORK
l'os Son-rs Noswsu A. M.—at:0 on. soc
so, 'i 00 02
it) ill on,
not) noon or. P. .—
300 as. are ex. 330 or. 40! ca.
nr.,4a‘llsx.. Mil ex. soc ac. till ex.. 700 so
W) ac... can Adams or. and so..
midnight on. - choosy,- A. M.—sm ac.
lilac. P. “.6011. or" ianidniIrht.
W
011303! . DIVIDIOI.
uIAVlii scorn NORWALK for Dunbar)».-
MUac. 1011 cm, a. m.: iii) no. “8 Pittsfisld
n. ii so.
damn DANBURY‘for south No -
its ao.. 180 as" 1140 so. a. no: t "if
0 m.. IE. '
. muonzrorns' Will.
Luvs SOUTH NORWALK-HBJ Ml
tan. 19:15 p.m.
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Norwalk Chronicler