.
i, 11111111 111111 1111 111111.
lined! League Strawberry Festival-—
am of m. and Mrs. (lumbarl's Chow-
_,"' Party—wk new Fishing Ground.
New dithering grounds were opened in
mettle avenue, yesterday afternoon,
the pond alongside the Norwalk
way company's tracksr just west
‘_ fiwcdish Congregational church
_ ‘ announced that “No Fishing
‘ owed Here, ” and “Boats to Let. In-
111111 of Ike Bullock. ” The signs creati
‘maxiderable amusm nt. Tho‘Tram-
311‘ company filled' 1n he street at that
for some distance alongside of its
track. but not enough to prevent the
star from settling there after a heavy
. It is said that it is the town’s
gpwe to do the balance of the filling“ 111,
. the Tramway has complied with the
1111 requiring it to keep the street 1n re-
pair a specified number of feet on each
side of its rails.
i: rank L'Hommedieu in circulating the
wing petition among East Norwalk
. M010:"‘To the Norwalk Tramway com-
pany: We, the undersigned property-
where along East avenue and patrons
{of your read, together with other patrons
of your road living along its line, or con-
jtiguous thereto, most respectfully peti-
ion you‘that you will, before moving in
the matter of double tracking East avo-
no, grant to us the accommodation of
passage to the station of the New York,
ow Haven and Hartford Railroad com-
pany by extending your tracks from
.« heir present line in South Main street
in South Norwalk,
street to the station. ”
through Monroe
The guests of E. H. Gumbart and
wife, at their chowder party at Bell
Island, Wednesday evening, were Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs Georch.Olm11tead,Mr and Mrs.
jM. H. Tolles, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith,
Mr1'uners. F1tcl1R'1yu1und Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy Foster, Mrs. Stephen
Olmstead, Misses JennicJtood, Annie
Smith, Jennie Olmstead, Belle Roberts,
Annie Roberts, Jessie Jennings, Stella
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.'Oshor11,
Mrs. Prophet. Bridgeport, William E.
Smith, Bridgeport, Edward B. Smith,
.. Irving Olmstead, Evcritt Weight Tolles,
f‘ Harold Olmstead.
Thc'Epworth League, of the Metho-
1 dist Episcopal church, will hold its
' strawberry festival
school room, this evening.
in the Sunday
The pro-
gramme consists of' singing by a male
quartettc, composed of Messrs. Merriam. 1
, Smith,
L'Hommedieu and Paddock;
mandolin selections, by Svoc brothers;
meitation, by Mrs. Hipson, and a piano
solo by A. N. Paddook. The proceeds
11111111 festival will be used for the piano
fund. A11 effort is being made ,to make
$200 this year in the interest of the
church. M...“
The Ladiesi Aid society of the East
Avenue Methodist church will hold its
Fourth of July picnic on the premises ofk
J. S. Randall, Riverside avenue. The
programme of the day will be similar to
“the one of last year, which consisted of
aflag-ruising, speeches, various sports,
with dinner and supper served by the
ladies VVVVVV
Howard Leslie, son of Charles and
Estelle Colwcll, of Cove street, died this
morning, aged eighteen months. The
funeral willbe held Sunday afternoon
at 2 o ‘clock.
Kompton Alger, of the Norwalk Pat-
tern Works, is in training for the boys'
race of the Alpha Wheel club‘s journey.
It Is said that he is developing consider-
able speed. W .-.
Mildred Baldwin, the little daughter
of Mrs. W. Twins, of Second avenue, is
underu doctor's cure, her illness being
of a gastric nature.
Miss Edith chg has returned to her
home In Port Washington, 1.. I. ., after 11
visit with Mrs. Francis l-leyxuour, of
Henry street. .....
Mrs. Daniel L'Hmnmcdleu 11nd daugh-
ter Marion, of Henry street, have re
turned from a visit in licthcl and Now-
town. ...... MW“
Pcterl‘lleus‘m, of Third nvcnuo,wa11
suddenly taken ill, Wednesday, with
malaria, while Working in his garden.
Charles Merritt, John
Frank Fltmnuurlce were among the pic-
nickcrs at Port Chester, yesterday.
“mam—an“...
Mrs. A. W. Kano, who has been vislt~
Ing Mrs. D. )3. Bench, of Bette place,
has returned to Naugatuck.
'—-Atlen1l the strawberry and ice
cream festival of It. A If pworth League,
Might. Admission lilo.
firs. M. 1.11.111... 111111 Mrs. A. J.
Smith returned home today after 11
weeks’ visit In Brmklyn.
Charles Lindelsvrg, of East 111111111111
whose leg was broken some time ago, is
about again.
Miss Maln1lliarnmn,ol Yaphnk, l... 1.,
isvislting hits. Samuel (31111111111. Item
3’13”” ........
N. E. Campbell is able to be about
, I again.
Doyle and.
home in Cove street.
' ', 1111111111 11111 1111111111111.
Children' 11 Day. will be observed in the ,
churches of Dorian, next Sunday. At
the Congregational church, in the morn
lug. Rev. 8 J. Austin will preach a oer-
111011 for the young people. his subject
being ”The Lilies.” In the evening a
Sunday school concert will be 11111111111111
sopgs and rocitations, and an address by
the pastor oh “A Child Shall Lead
Them. ” In the Methodist church a
Sands will preach a sermon appropriate
to the occasion in the morning. Both
edifices will be handsomely decorated
with flowers-*1
The Tramway contractors have corn-
mencguaying tracks in front of Albert
E. Scofleld’s residence.
Some of the residents of Noroton are
dissatisfied, it is said, with the way the
Tramway rails are being 111111 in front of
the residence of the late John Scadder
Waterbury. They claim that Select
man J. C. Klinel’clter, who purchased
the property last week, is having the
tracks placed nearer the center of the
highway than was at first intended, and
is reserving the south side of the high-
way. wherethe tracks should be laid.
George II. Tilly and family are at
Green Farms for the summer,
The Ladies' Aid society, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, will hold a straw-
bem'y and ice cream festiviil in the
Town Hall, next Tuesday night. ‘
James O‘Dell died Tuesday at Fitch’s
Seldicrs' Home. The body was taken
to New Milford for burial.
A delegation of‘ :1 dozen members of
Eagle Hook and Ladder Company went
,to Port Chester, last night, to participate
in the picnic of Muller Hose Co111pa11y.
The strawberry festival in the Town
Hall. last night, under the auspices of
the Ladies' society of the Congregation-
al church, was 11 most gratifying suc-
cess.
pains were spared by the ladies to have
or crythiug perfect.
ROWAYTON.
L........ L- _._.
A daughter of Gordon Gave 11ka 111111
of her arms yesterday afternoon and Dr
Burncll from South Norw111k,was called
to attend her.
Miss Hortense Burtholhw, of Philo
Ill, is the guest of M1- and Mrs. E. II.
WI1ité,of Prospect Heights.
Samuel l‘ickctt has recently returned
from 11 business trip to Boston. Last
night‘he started for New York city.
The regular meetingg‘cf Rising‘ Star
Division, Sons of Temperance, will be
held tonight.
John Jarvis will move Monday from
Harvey Ackart’s house to the William.
son place on the west side of the river.
A tcnt has been erected on the Cudlipp
property, 111111 ev‘érything 1's in readiness
for the strawberry and cream festival of
the Baptist church, tonight and tomor-
row.
BRANCHVILLE.
Mrs. C. B. Morehousc spent Thursday
with Mrs. Ray chler, at Ridgelleld.
The ladies of the Georgetown Congre-
gational church held 11 strawberry and
ice cream festival, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of this week. It was
well attended.
Thursday being the fifteenth anniver-
sary of the birthday of Elmer Pillow.
his young friends snmrised him and
spent the afternoon at his home. R1:-
freshnlcnts were served, and 11 general
good time was the result.
'William ltusco spent Sunday with his
(uncle, Arthnr‘ .51-rib11cr, North Wilton.
WINNIPMIK
The meeting of the Christian Endeav-
ornill be held tonight at 15 o'1-loel1,in
Temperance Hull. Rev. W. D. Hart, of
W1l11111,iscxpoctc1l to lead. A fullat-
tondnncfllesmiw
BROAD RIVER.
The annual meeting oftl1oV11torsof
tl11iallrmul ltivcrsolurol district will be
held in the school house. Monday night.
J 11111: " ’ at H 11 'cloclu
new;
SOUTH WILTON
Miss Kate Hope is seriously ill. ‘
Henry Smith In sick.
Are those incubator chickens, may I
ask?
Yes, but they are 1111 good 1111 any kind.
I know, but I cannot consistent] y cut
them. I am president of an 1.111111111141111»
111111.
HmeIHMIs! Elder is much older
than I thlmght.
llnnkcr~1n1possll1lm
lipratts—«Wcll, I asked her if she had
read Aesop's Fables, and she said she
read them when they first came out.
Only souml don't believe I'll ever
{mount to much as 11 lawyer, father.
FrithchKeep right on climbing the
ladder, rung by rung, my 111m,a111l you'll
get to the top. 1 inly so11~Th11t advice
In all right, father, but the trouble In
there are so many young follows in the
profession that I can‘t get within a mile
of the ladder.
The attendance was large, and no .
11.111111. 1.116111. stws.
Wm
The ladies of the Norwalk Daughters
of the American Revolution are decorat
ing the parlors'of the South Norwalk
Congrtgationfl church very prettily
with the continental and national colors.
The wife of Governor Collin and Mrs.
Sarah Kinney, the state regent of the
D. A. It, are expected to be present to-
morrow.
W~a..,~...a
Chief Prowitt and Captain of Police
Dunn extinguished a bonfire in the rear
of Dr. Walter, Hitchcock's residence,
last night. They were afraid it might
do some damage during the night.
w... -,. .. '1.
Mrs. Jaines Lawrence Stevens and
Mrs. George W. Cram gave a delightful
tea at the Central club, yesterday after-
noon.» The waitresses were Misses
Cram, Cholweil, Higgins and Ferris.
Superintendent Bonncl has men at
work today, changing the electric light
ncdr the Washington street railroad
bridge, about fifty feet further east.
9
A report was circulated in Norwalk
today that James Sutherl 1nrl's yacht
had capsized during the squall off Hay
Island. It proved to be untrue. .1
George Ingersoll did his contortion act
and sold song books at the firemen's pic-
nic in I’ardy’s Grove, Port Chester, yes-
t :rduy. '
Treasurer §tcvens, of the Norwnlk
Hospital '11ssoci11tion, has received the
State appropriation of $2,500 for 18ml.
.. .1
Everything points to a large attend-
once at the Pioneer-Hope Hose ball
game tomorrow 11ftxrn'1011.
Frederick Pitner has secured a position
at Lane’s restturant.
A New n-nhupte‘y 11111.
” The passage of the pending bankruptcy
bill by the house reminds me of 1111 Incl»
dent under the old .bauhruptcy law," said .
Albert II}. Hamilton of Springfield, Ills,
at the Raleigh. “(Inc of the loading at-
1orn11ys of Springfield was visited by 11
Germ, who was reputed to be quite
W00
“ ‘I want to know about (lot bankruptcy,’
he said.
"The attorney was surprised, but ex-
pininrd the [11111: l'lIlll’I'l.
“ 1 11111.11 pay 1111 per cent, aiud' t ill' in
qnln 1i tl1c1l‘1cnt.
l1 1 "as"
“ 'Wcil, 11.11 ahead.’
"A s1-I1111I11luofnsvcls nml ll:1blll1l1n1wus
111111I111'111t. tbu procwdlugs \vorc instituted
11nd I11 11 luv 121111111111 the 1111111 nub-rod the
lawyer's uflicu determined upon revenge.
“ ‘You sub) 1 must pay 1111 por contl‘ be
exclaimed. “ [hm-officers soldt 111l11cf11r111
11nd horscs 11ml 111l11ohuus11 111111 pay 1I1~111-
sulvos v11: 1on please, pay elm-y tollnr I
owed 11nd all 1111.1 twenty t'ousnnd tailors,
nil doro was left, vol) I van vorth a bun—
1l1'c1l t'uusnnd rollers if [1111.1 111th 11 cont'
Explanations were 11.111 loss, rind, It in safe
to any, the {11r11111rl11111kr11pt will hot try it
under the new law. "——\\'11ohlugton Star.
"inning 11 Bishop.
Bishop ’l'hnrbnrn, tho “trill. Methodist
Episcopallnn. 1111 the I‘lllllllly evening after
the steamer Caledonia loft Il11111b11y 1111 her
blst voyage. preached on 11in. lu showing
that sin was simply the generic term for
many evils I111 pointed out timtclmrooai
and diamond wvrocomposml of the some
(11111111111111 dllforcntly c11111l1ltl111l and said
that If you Worn to place 11 chunk of char»
cool on the dork and Ilutw It there till the
ship reached How. It Would be fm1n1l.to
bnvo 1l11l1r1u-Iotc1125 per cent whereas 11
diamond similarly treated WuliIlI I111 found
as pure, as bright and as valuable 1111 when
llrst deposited in its position. 'PI111pru11111I-
gation of this theory hml thenilvrt of rain-
Ing an excited controtcruy on board, and
Mr. \rcln-r, described 1111 11 great Yankee
authority on ' books," offered the bishop
to place a place of charcoal on the dock on
condition that his opponent supplied the
rilmnoml and he would but lbs. 3,000 that
when the boot reached lines there would
be more charcoal and loss diamond visible.
The bishop shlrkml tho Micah-«Weaken»
Ital Gazette.
0111 Deleon Newlutd.
A correspondent writes: “Deacon Pm-
l1o1ly Now-land of l.nw111mo11vlil11,N. h,
was present at the laying of the corpora
111111111 of the Bunker Hill 11101111111111». If
he lives until item. 1111 1111111., be 111111111115
years of age. Although be Is somewhat
feeble In health, his mind is clear and his
memory good. No raises 1111 Intelligent In-
terest in the name! the day. especially of
new invontbms. "
-.._e..—.
"Charlie," said young Mrs. Tooter
”you knowthnt I always try lo‘lrocp
ported so that loan talk with you intel-
Ilgcntly."
"ch." , .
”Well, l’vc been reading about horse
races.”
"You don‘t say so.”
"Yes. Andi want to ask you one
question: Do they pick out 11 short
horse by measuring him from his feet
a )Wfll'd. as they 11111111111111 111111111, or do
they measure him horizontally?”
Th1o‘f11tllst11-11111lwhat is the sand:
paper for! ~
The Fair (Jyolienne«Why, m.m
that on thumtho hack. of the blowout-11,
you see! Jack and the other tumulways
ignite their matches that way.
1'11 11 1111111 (as 111 Eugene n ma.
A story that has been written about
Field concerns the trick he played on
two car loads of Kansas City merchants,
who Wont away one time on an excur-
sion. Each .~11r was logo by a different
route. and the cars separated at an
early 1111111' 111 the morning when every-
body 11.111 asleep, except 'Gcne Field,
11110 was along to write up the trip.
J not before the cars parted 1:01111111'ny he
carried all the shoes from oneslceper
into the other and carefully exchanged
them. Then he took the shoes from
the sleeper that had adouhle supply,
and can led them into the sleeper where
nobody had any shoes. The next room»
lug there wasa blue streak two ways
across Kansas. Every man in both
sleepers was miles and miles away from
his own shoes.
When (flora Louise Kellogg was in
the zenith of her fame Eugene Field ac-
cornplisheda feat which was attained
by no other St. Louis reporter, in that
he gained at-oneo her friendship and an
1ute11vic1v.1
religiously worded of)! newspaper men.
One day Field called at the Lindell
Hotel and sent up his card. Miss Kel-
Iogg s mother entered the parlor and 111
111111101] the young man that her
daughter could not be seen, Field rc-
plicd that he had not called as a news-
paper 1111111 but 'us 1111 amateur actor.
Seating himself at‘iho piano, he sang
two 111 three ballads. and so charmed
the old lady that she summoned her
daughter, and the two spent the after-
noon ,togcthcr in music. Ever after
that Miss Kellogg never visitcd St.
Louis without receiving a call from
Eugene F told.
'11... successful 0mm.
“There are just two classes of men
who are successful in literature," said
the cynic oracnlurly.
“Indeed!" returned the literary critic,
sarcastically. S'Pcrhnps you can specify
them."
“Certainly," replied the cynic. “There
Is the class that has the ability to write
.121 .1lf that 111111111111111111 attention because
of its merit. That is small—wary, very
small, comparatively."
“And the other?"
"It is composed of those who have the
gift of inducing men to take them at
their on 11 estimate. That is very, wary
Iargo."~ -Chi111go Post.
'1'!"- Ferris \“t' ’11- cl Again “evolves.
The Ferris 11 heel removed from the
World' 8 Fair groom .11 and reconstructed
with runny improvements, on the site
on North Clark street, near the northern
and of Lincoln Park is again in opera-
lion.
The machinery works perfectly. A
clear 11nd distinct view is scoured to the
north 11s for 11s Evanston. 1.1111 the uni
varsity grounds 11m plainly observalde.
To be south one 111111 11111: South Chic-
ago, with‘lho 1111111111111th 11111111 works
and shipylmls. and in 11 sonthoaslorly
direction the outlines of Mi1hignn City
are d1s111n11b111—‘l bl1.1go ('hronu 111
For "'11 Hwndiriod.
"Yes. sir; our town has turned out
some great 1111111 in its day."
"Indeed!"
“Yes. sir; it turned me out."--Detro'11
Free Press.
Mk"1fi1fi3'rn“§£3‘1:~_
A mild argument had been in prog
recs over the importance which women
has assumed as a worker in competition
with 1111111.
"Thur ain't no use In talkin'," he as-
serted, aggressively. “Thor's a whole
lot 0' things that a man can do theta wo
man can't."
“l'd like tor know some of ’1111," she
responded, with a very contemptuous
sniff.
"Wat, for instance, she can't sharpenw
a lead pencil."
“i suppose that‘s so." she answered
slowly. "I suppose that's so. I’ll hev
tor give in for ye lhnr. But I notice
that If she can't sharpen a lead pencil
she itln take an as 1111' go out for wood
pile un‘ split kindling right regular. An‘
thur won‘t I111 nobody lryln' for raise
the least disyuto oz to! her ability to do
it, nuther."~~I)11troit Free Press.
a . 11 .M .......
Japanese Pent-toned.
A singular illustration ‘of the persist-
ence with which the Jugsmeso adhere to
the family vocations is seen In 1111 an
endowment in a Japanese newspaper
that a celebrated dancing 111111111111 was to
hold a service in honor of the one their
suntlth anniversary of the death of his
ancestor who was the first of tho forni-
Iy to take up the profession.
thumbnail-o 11ml ithlrt Walsh.
linnshudcs to mate I1 shirt waists will
be 11 novelty of the 1111111111111 111111111111.
You causes them already in the win
down of the lending bnberdsshcrs. the
shirts check by jowI with checks. doll»
cute strum or dainty epriggcd effects.
as the case may be.
W... a..........fll..._....
"it nice 11ml ( humorous.
One 1: 1111111111 effect of bicycling In Eu-
glnnd is the climb tion of chapcrones
out of doors. 111mg women. who
would not have dreamed .11! riding
hmscback 1111111: monpanicd by a groom,
now go wherever they please alone on
illcil’ III!" UIUI.
JAMES FLORENBE
ill Wes-11 811111.111, Bo. 1111111111111.
Will take contracts to do
Grading, Excavating l‘or Cel-
lars and beware I
Miss Kellogg's mbther ac- "
accompanied'hcr on all her tears, and ,
B 6AZITTI IUIL6IN6. NORWALK.
Shirt Waists.
material.
Nor-walk, -. .'
.. 1 '...
BEST
VALUEl
way.
The Most
Complete
Line ofI
{SPRI
By trading with us y‘you will alwaysb get the host with prices go arantccd
'TRISTRAM s. HVATT,
. ' l I .-
There are plenty of shirt waists” 1n the market, such as they are. But the stylee- that most people want
I are not plenty. WE HAVE THE VERY LATEST THINGS, what the people want. If It is a cheap
waist we have them. The best 250 waist in the market, laundered collars and cells. If smoothing
better. we have an extra good one at 11611111111110 of good
able 110111113750 each. Percale waists. pink and white,
white detachable collar, 8511 each. Females, lawns, dimities and gingham, in blue, brown and grey
mixtures, stripes and Dresden effects, detachable collars, $1 each. Dresden and Persian effects in
lawns and dimities, $1. 25, $1. 50 and all 75. Linen Batiste. with white collars and culls, $2 each. Ll
en butlstc,cn1broiderlcd front, white collar and cuffs, $2. 98 each. Linen batistc lace trimmed, yak
collars and cuffs, $3. 50 each. Black lawn w aisle, laundered collars and calls, ill. 25 each. MisIlct'
waists, sizes 12 to ill years, price, 5011, 75c and $1. 00. ‘ ‘
Bathing Suits.
Grey mixed flannel, trimmed with white braid, $1. 69c each. Navy blue flannel, trimmed with white
braid, sailor collar, $2 .50, $2. 75, $3. 50, $1. 00. Black brilliantine, pointed collar, $3. 00 each. Black
brilliantine, trimmed with white braid, large sailor collar, pointed yoke, pal! sleeves, $1. 50 and $5. 00.
Men’ s and beys' suits, from We to 182.00.
Housefurnishing Department
Famous oil cook stoves, l, 2 such? burners; lamp stoves, all sizes; White Mountain froczers,2
. . quarts; Lightning freezers, all sizes; hammocks, all kinds, 50c to $8 001 refrigerator pans watering
pots, ice picks, garden trowls, children's 3- -oiecc garden sets.
Percale wows. with white detach
lane and 11111111 and black and white checks.
toB “
Connecticut. ,'
I
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they 11' '11r our easy fitting,c01nlbrtablc Clothino. All our customels feel .this
TRADE with us and you will FEEL '1 HL bAML I 1
We have now in stock '
. .¢
FRANCIS 81 Q0.
1..
.‘11.'11_ofe g
LOWEST
PRICE 1
.‘ivz,
14‘
. 1W
Th‘ :1 Bityl
«nu-M. 2..
Mil-l
so WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
nun. 1:11 111 I" 1
11110111131111: Lasslcs'i
\\ I111l1-N1l1'111n1I retail will“ 11 :1111| I111! human. 5
Madison street. “rulers unu-Il‘ml at (l. H.
'l'l'nwhri-Iun .\1 l'11.’1~'l‘it:11rl'll11r11.rumor 11.1111 I1
Main and Washington streets. 111 211 ll
ReaIEstate
AUCTION!
WIII sell by Public Ant-Hull.
Saturday, June 20, '96
Athr)“'1l1n 11‘. p. 111..tl111'l111usc11u1| lot known 1111
JOHN E. VINCENT PLACE
1111111111111 1111 '
M A I N STREET. ROWAYTON.
H111-,11lb-1l in tbc'l'ownul Norwalk. (111111 l'laid
Int I.»- .r1xI51l1111l.111-wiu111~e u!" . ronn1s.gn1ul
1111i! wan-r 11ml lplenty 11f I111lt.Hoi1l 1r1~-
"demureono I111I111Il11f111111 llnunylonsln Inn
outlieN ‘13. N. II .t N.lt.ll..111111 mile from
the famous Ilofon 1'1 1I11t “11111111nr111wrt H111
lrl: 1111111 111111 Mill house men; '1" minutes.
1111.111 ~11I11111' I111l11l.1~ln11~ 11.1.1"mu-111111111111
iwlu blob! to intro pl 1111 on tho prmnlws.
“[11111111 111mb I111 111'11 11! film nil-11in For 1111'»
1111111111»111-1111111111 lvbn ll.l:ec1i J.t1111111
lunl. (‘111111 . or Uliwr I. \lllsun. I1rwnll1.
l'1111n.1lilnt
III MEMORIAM
Howard Del-”erect Earle.
In tho death of llowarvi IlnI-‘mcst Ratio Tho
Nurt'mlk \Ilu' Illl IllI1 Imus 11111114 Ila mus! IlIttIl-
Iy 11~lm1mo1l [111-111I111r11.(imtllr‘.llllltuullllllu
n111|1112111tm111 I11 1111111111112 I111 11111. the "11.1.1qu
and f111m1l~l1lpnfull who 1111111 with m in
IIII‘IU’ Ill-11111 Ilnllllolw 11: while bis-«111111 1111111
1111-111. Ills-rulilynml unwillnb Interest In II11
wvllurn nl lib" club 111n11n11n1l111l alike 111111 1'1111
ll I1-111 1111111 1141111111 “11 show. 1with histam-
ll1.li111lrrl11f1n11l lmm”condonedbrillulouu.
11111! 111mm! to tram the assurance of our
warmest stmpnt 11'
fly the ”1111111! I.““' “1111 111111111-
H.’ “T "I Nunruflll“?
.ll. tl.\.\l‘.llflll \
l ~11111n111lur111.
Cull“ . Inna ll. 111111.. ll
ll. T.,Iew Haven I Hartford
RAILROAD.
Trains More lionth Nomi]: as follow:
For How York.
AJI. sat samns sM 1111.1». 1111. one.
m.11mmu.11.n l1 till 11111.1 11,121,111.
mumlulassm«111.101.011.111».
11111111111.
Ll. manna. 11.11. trauma.
1..". Now Van: for Umflbmulk.
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