I
e
l.
T
s
- children.
well In Doing Ind haying
1.1111 301111110111.
unissmsoms.
Mrs. Ralph Eli-chard has been ill for
several days.
Miss Maud Austin returned to Da-
rien, Monday.
Miss Jettie Jones has a position in I.
business house in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells returned from
Mrs. C. A. White's to their Brooklyn
home. last week.
Mrs. James ’M. Willinott has been
quite ill for several days and under
thp doctor's care.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L Gillette and little
daughter, Lois. left Saturday for a visa
it 'with relatives in Haddam.
Mrs. Mary F. Hubble. of Darlen. ls
visiting at the residence of Mrs.
George W. Toms. at the Cove.
Mrs. John Willmott. of. New Britain,
sent Monday and 'mesday with her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Tyler F. Lyon.
i
The Dariens will play the East Nor-
walk ball team. Saturday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock, on the Brady grounds.
Owing to the tent meetings at Da-
rien. the service at the Soldiers' Home.
Friday evening of this week will be
omitted. .
Rev. H. S. Brown, of East Norwaik,
preached in the Congregational Church
last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Bailnntine. of
Ridgeiield. will preach tnere next Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fairbanks. Mrs.
Fairbanks‘s brother. Joseph Shelly. of
Texas. left here Tuesday for a visit
with Mrs. Harry Hindley. at Fisher's
island.
Elisha Seely, of New York, Miss
Hattie l mes. oi Glenbrook. and mrs.
Catherine Faust. of Dayton, 0., were
in Darlen, Sunday. the guests of .vir.
and Mrs. J. E. Ballard.
' Elder G. H. Wallace, of Bridgeport.
will preach tonight at the Advent
Christian tent, and Elder Stephen Hep
cook, a colored minister. of New Mil-
ford, Friday evening. All come.
Station Agent Dewitt, of Noroton.
has been transferred to Larchmont.
and assumed his duties there at once.
The new agent at Noroton is named
Wagner and he comes from Bridge-
port.
There are about 150 veterans of the
Soldiers' Home at Noroton off on a. fur-
lough. They have just received their
pensions. and most of them have gone
off to spend a time at their homes.
They receive pensions quarterly.
The carpenters are making excellent
progress on G. H. Raymond's house.
Locust Hill. and Contractor Charles
Mlllspaugh begins work on George
Oberlander's new house. Main street.
the foundation being now completed.
The gospel tent meetings on the
grounds of Ralph Birchard have been
well attended. Good speakers are pro-
mised for every night this week.
Tuesday evening Rev. Mr. Gardiner.
of Waterbury. delivered the address.
The Tuesday evening prayer-meeting
at the Soldiers' Home was well at-
tended. last night. and was an interest-
lng one: An address was made by
Rev. F. C. Brown. a, Baptist minister.
at present residing in Darien. ’i'he
singing was as usual an interesting
feature. Some from here went over.
John F. Mathews appeared Tuesday
night at the fair of the Noroton R/
C. Church. Mr. Mathews sang several
songs. and cracked a few of his up-tor
date jokes. and had his audience so
strongly with him that for a time a
separation seemed out of place. The
fair closed last night, after a success-
ful run of about a week. There has
been a very good attendance. and ef-
forts were made to have an agreeable
entertainment each evening.
Rev. Arthur Requa's second vaca-
tion commences today. He is to be
absent two weeks in Putnam and
Duchess Counties. N. Y., wheeling.ilsh-
ing. etc. He will also visit Long
Branch, N. J. Mr. Requa will start on
his wheel and Mrs. Requa is to go by
rail and meet him a few days later, ac-
companying him the rest of the way.
not. Mr. Scotleld, of Darien. will oc-
cupy Mr. Requa's pulpit September 17,
morning and evening—Stamford Tel-
egram.
One oi the events oi the season was
the birthday party given last week at
"Cedarwiide" by Master William Lyon
Jelllfle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Jelliffe, who had attained the dignity
of his third anniversary. Assisted by
his sister. Miss Helen Louise. and bro-
ther Richmond. he received about
twelve happy children. their mothers...
and friends. from Darlen. Noroton and
New York. Among. the number pres-
ent were Mrs. Wil..am Andrews and
Mrs. William Fitch and
daughter. Mrs. lien Fitch and nephew,
of New York, Mrs. Charles Johnson
and daughter. Mrs. James .I s and
children. Mrs. Willi . Langdon
and little daughter i Miss Grace
Willmott and sister. little Ethel Vir-
ginia; the Misses Whitney. Miss Ella
Bates. Mrs. M. J. Waterbury and son:
Mn. Merlin Waterbury presented a
handsome "rainbow ribbon" birthday
cake. reminding the admiring chill-
ren oi fairy tales. There was an ab-
undance oi beautiful flowers. merry
games and a souvenir for each child.
“I see that a man named Prisihowor-
sky is accused in Berlin of being 11
'Oh. well. he can console himself by
the thought that he never did bear a
good name."
1
1111111 111111111 11111 1111- ‘
A special trolley car left Rowayton
this morning for Bevin Rock. where
the party will enjoy a day's outing.
Refreshments willbe served.
.One oi the morning trains on the
consolidated Rail it. yesterday. ran
over I eat injuring ts leg sothat Cono
1111111. tail-1m ended .11. an. .
Frank Lockwood, who went to New
York. . Saturday. to work. became
homesick and rammed to Rowayton
yesterday. In the afternoon he went
back to the city. accompanied by Wil-
liam Lassen. who expects to secure a
position there.
atonement.
Charles S. lves, of Norwalk. was in
town on Mondlw.
Miss Kate Connery has arrived home
from the Berkshire Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. ’J. W. Ferris are visit-
Ing friends in New Haven.
Dr. Mansfield attend a wedding In
New York city. last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Abbott entertained her aunt
and cousin. oi Cranbury..iast Sunday.
The ladies of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will hold a peach festival
on the farm at Mrs. E. M. Bennett's.
The Gilbert I: Bennett Manufactur-
ing Company has staked out- the
ground for its new wire mill. and the
masons have commenced to build the
foundation.
The Kickapoo Medicine Company
has pitched its tent on the ball dia-
mond. and is giving entertainments
nightly to large audiences. The com-
pany is to remain in town ten days.
Fred Kearns. while on his way it
work last Wednesday. was riding the
new wheel he won in the Danbury road
race, when his handle bar turned and
unlined him to take a header which
rendered him unconscious for several
minutes. His face was bruised quite
badly.
MAY PAY THEIR OWN WAY.
It is possible that an effort will be
made to have the Fourth Regiment at-
tend the Dewey ceiebration at the ex-
pense of the members, or by populai
subscription. Many oi the members
favor the idea, but unless they~ practi-
cally unanimously decided to pay theb
own way, the appearance of a deplet-
ed regiment in the parade would re
suit. and for the good oi the regimen
this ought not to be. Nothing tangi
ble has yet developed in either plan
thought both are being agitated.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: FOR THE FAIR.
St. Louis, Mo. September li—‘i‘h1
Missouri, Kansas l1 Texas Railroad
has subscribed 335.000 to the caplta.
stock of the World's Fair. This i:
one of the largest subscriptions yet re
celved to the fund.
The subscription is on a basis of 2
3750.000 for- all oi the steam railroad!
centering in St. Louis. or $1,000,000 foi
all the steam transportation interests
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
New London. September ii—A Sun-
day School convention under the nus
plces of the Connecticut and Rhode lsr
land Sunday School AssOciation opcn
ed in the First Church of Christ thi:
morning. The attendance at the open
1111; session was rather small. Hon
George F. Tinker welcomed the cou-
vention and the response was by Rev
J. M. Lewden, president of the Rhmli
island Association. The programnn
consisted of addresses on different
phases of Sunday School work. The
convention will close this week.
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCHED.
Macon, (111.. September 14—A specie.
says. A negro was arrested at 'l‘yty
this morning and positively identified
as one of the two degrees who assault-
ed Miss Johnson at that place last
Tuesday. Two hundred men heavily
armed assembled at Tyty. People pas-
sing on a tram at 2 a. m. today. saw
a negro suspended twenty icon in thr
air from a telegraph pole. Search im
the other negro contaiues.
in a New England village. rich in
quaint and amusing characters. says
Youth's Companion, John Bates was
renowned for his ability to hold his
tongue. The gift approached genius.
but John was keenly alive to what he
considered its Incompleteneas—ai-
though of course be said nothing about
He made mattresses for a living. and
one day a native oi the village came
into his shop and said:
"John. what's the best kind of a mat-
tress?” 1
"i-lusks." said John. and said no
more.”
Twenty years later, so the tradition
runs, the same man came again to the
shop and asked what. in Bd‘tes' opin-
ion. was the best kind of a mattress.
"Straw." said John.
"Straw? You told me hunks was the
best!" .
John gave a despairing sigh, "l've
always ruined myself by talkin'." he
Thirst.
Conquers many throats In
summer time.
Vl-illlems’ Root Beer
Conquers thirst quickly and
brings with it health and
ruddy checks. Made from
roots and herbs. A drink——
not a medicine You should
have it in your ice chest dur
ing the entire summer.
WILLIAMS & CARUE’I‘ON 00..
Hartford. ‘Conn.
Makers of Williams' Flavoring utracu
Thursday. September It. 11911.
Black Satin Duohesse
makes its bow. Three qual-
ities present themselves for
your consideration.
At 790 a
wide, all si k, good, heavy
and rich in qua l.1ty
At 81 a yard,- 21 inches
wide. You can’t find its
equal in the city at the
price.
At 81. 25 a yard, 22 inches
wide. A soft, rich fabric
of the finest manufacture.
Made for particular people.
Right Aisle.
uarantee our 69c
Black ponged Cheviot. It
is thorou hly shrunk, a
good bloc and 50 inches
wide.
French Flannels embroid-
ered in polka dot patterns
are proving particularly
popular. Nothing prettier
for 11 waist or dressing sack
can be asked. There are
four shades of blue and
green white, pinkand black
Dots are of silk in contrast-
ing colors. Ouf price, 751
a yard.
Front Basement.
Just keep the Blanket
sale in mind. You can wait
till November or- -later and
buy blankets but it won’t
pay. You can save money
cow.
White blankets, $1 98 to
.57. 75 a pair.
Colored blankets. $1.98
to $5 a pair.
Front Basement.
e
A few more words about
the women’s 250 shoe.
We think it's etter_than
ever. Goodyear weltisthe
latest improvement. Styl
ish lasts. all sizes, a wear-
able shoe throughout.
Men’s russet shoes are it
be much wern this fall anc
winter. In our window Wt
Jisplayleadingstyles. Best
434 next best. $3.
Shoe Store.
Men's medium weight
merino underwear. Shirt:
ire bound with silk braid,
ieams double sewed with
JVEI'lOCked stitch. ribbed
skirt. pearl buttons. Draw-
are finished with extra dou
ble gusset, suspender tapes
and tape finished seams.
Each garment, 50c.
Main floor, Right aisle.
The October fashion sheet
is now ready. It's an un-
usually interesting number.
Delineator for October, spe-
cial autumn number, is also
out.
End Cannon St. aisle.
The Lion and the Uni-
dem, by Richard Harding
Davis, is now ready in spe-
cially designed cover. Om
price, 900.
Just inside Shoe Store.
4'
lHE ‘Hllllllllll Dill 80008 CD
Bridgeport
A MINIATURE FRANCE.
Clay City, "1.. September it—lt is
likely that five hundred French ism-
ilics will settle near here within the
six months. Arrangements to that can
have been practically closed and a min-
nturc France in America with Its silk,
wine and perfume industry will soon
be the curious spectacle which this
thriving section will present. For the
11st two necks. Mr. A. B. Bostany. of
Boston. has been here negotiating for
80,000 acres oi land on which to lo-
cate the French colony. He departed
greatly satisfied with this end of the
deal and will clone the plan with the
French capitalistd whom he represents
when he nrriu-s slant. The investment
~..‘-....-____ 'i" __-.. ..
will require 31,009,000
ard, 23 inches 7'”
Chicago. September 14-11mm Jul.
inn. 1- and business partner of
mm , said yesterday that
“Row no doubt that the lat-
ter would be' seen in the ring again,
Julian proudly proclaims that he has
the four signal}l t will, Insure a
fight betwein 1 mono 1'and the
winner of the null" October 23 be.
tween Sharkey and Jeifries. After
considerable trouble Julian has secur-
ed a signature of Tom 0' Rourke and
em Sharkey on one paper and those
of Billy Brady and im Jeffries on an.
other. Each pair. ghter and mana-
ger. agree that If they are successful
at Coney island thy will give Flu.
simmons I chance €win back his ti-
tle. the battle to decided within
two months oi the light.
CHRONIC DIARRRHOEA CUIIED.
Th'l is to certify that l have had
chro c diarrhoea ever since the war.
1 got so week i could hardly walk or
do anything. One bottle of chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera tad Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me sound and well.
J. R. GIBBS. Flncastle, Va.
i had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles of Chamber-
lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me.
8. L. SHAVER. Flncastle, Va.
Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near
Fincsstle, Va. They procured the
remedy from Mr. W. E. Casper. a drug-
gist of that place, who is wcli acquain-
ted with them and will vouch for the
truth oi their statemenst. Formals by
George C. Stilison. South Norwalk. and
E. P. Weed. Norwaiit.
lie in suitori—Grammarlnns have
never been quite sure of the preper
distinction between "i shall" and "I
will." but to my mind there is no diffi-
culty.
She—l don't quite know the distinc—
tion myself.
He (thinking he sees his opportun-
ity)—Well. take the question. "Will
you marry me?" Supposing i ask you.
your reply would be not "I will." but-
She icmpbaticaily)—l Won't.
OADTORIA
M“. ltIlilelilosibniln Ilium
If
. I
How and life would be with no little
arms
To clasp about our neck:
charms.
ilow our faith would indc
if heaven had never made
Little children In tho world—no baby
age:
Only the wise man and the thoughtful
sage.
no baby
DoWItt's Little Early Risers. perma-
nently cure chronic constipation. hil-
iousneas. nervousness and worn-out
feeling; cleanse and regulate the entire
system. Small, pleasant. never gripe
or sicken—"famous little pills." George
C. Stillson, South Norwalk; Edward P.
Weed. Norwalk. .
"Well. my littlevrnan." said a sani~
tarium visitor to a bright four-year-
old who was playing in the park. ’
suppose you are one of the 'Frcsh-
Air' beneficiaries." "YCS'fii, i guess
so." he replied. then added: "But I'm
not so awful fresh."
Little thrce-year-old Edith in try~
ing to put on her shoes and stoekings
one morning got them slightly mixed.
"Why. Edith." cxriaimed her momma,
"you have your shoes on the wrong
fcct!" "Well, what I I do. mamma.
she asked. "Zcm's an the fonts l'se
dot."
llow Are Your Kidneys I
Dr. llobbs' Spar uflillscnrenllhldmvills. Sarn-
pic free Add. filer lng Remedy ('0. ( hlcagoor N. I’
"Doctors have a hard time in sum-
mer." ‘
"How's that?"
“Patients who go away owing them
money come back in much better
health."-—Cblcago Records
0
Educate Your )Iowels With Case-rota.
Candy Cathnrtic. cure constipation fore-1 er
10c. 261:. If (I C C fail, druggists refund money.
The Benedict—When 1 am away
from home my wife writes to me every
day.
The Bachelor—Well. It's your own
fault. Why don'f you leave her enough
money to last a few days'P-Chicngo
News.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Search Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
nellc. iuilof life, nerve and Vigor. take No'l‘o-
Bad, the wonder- worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists. .or II. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
Guest—What have you got?
Walter—1' ve got liver, calf's brains.
pig s feet—-
Guest-I don't want a description of
your physical peculiarities. What you
have got to eat is what i want to know.
To Care Constipation Porous-s
Take Cascsrets Cand cathartic. inc eras.
if C. C. C. fall to cure, ruggists refund money.
The day of the electric. fan will soon
be over and weather strips will put on
airs.
Ion-t7 In Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. ('ascarets, (' andy Cathar-
tic clcan your bl ood and dkce it clean], by
stirring up the lazybod liver and riving all im-
urities front thebod g. Begin today to
nish pimples, boils. Iotchcs. blackheads,
and that sickly bilions complean by taking
(uremia—beauty for ten cents. A l ang-
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, we. 25c.50c.
A boy never thoroughly enjoys a
huchleberry pie unless he gets a good-
ly share of it on his face.
Labor Day is appropriately called.
judging by the efforts some persons
make to enjoy the holiday.
N .V .
f" 'eeeeeeeeewei’“ e
Our New
‘ Store
\.
will be open
Sept. 15;
Then watch
for a
Fall and
Wing
Display
_(;F__
CLOTHING
such as The Nor-
walks have
neverseen
Open
Every Evening
until 9 o’clock.
1. Dublin
TllLDllS, CLOTllllillS,
lll’l‘l‘lillS I‘D TURIISIIEIIS.
So’uth Norwalk,
Conn.
00000OOO0.00009.0900000.0000000000QOOOOOOOOOv0......O..0.....9.0000000000000QOOQOOQOO.”
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQ
we 11111001 minim
To the advantages oficrd In the using
of our chlgh Coal: Less dirt, less
dust, more comfort. more satisfaction.
more heat to the bushclfnl. more econ—
omy to the ion than any coal sold.
Gives satisfaction because it's satis-
factory coal. Try it once. You’ll see
the advantage of using It always. $5.00
per ton.
IRVING . LOGKWOOD 81 00
Successor to B. Harris.
Coal Yard and Office. Water street;
Branch Oflicc. corner Washington and
Main street. South Norwaik. Conn.
Telephone Call, 31-5.
Grand Central Market.
Railroad Place
WHOLESALE AN D RETAIL
FISH, CLAIIS, LOBSTERS,
SOFT AIID HARD
SHELL DRABS,
LITTLE llllGll CHIS
Bent out on Ice, on the
Half hibeil._
WATERIELDIIS
On Ice.
lunch and lserican Soups,
Hahn’s Baiod 31111.
HurriZiLurr
The girl .who thinks it Is smart to
contradict her mother never gains
anything in‘ the estimation of those
who hear her.
lie (at Wail—My dear. the lid-
r says there was quite a lire in our
lock early this mornins It Is sup-
posed to hatebeen the work of an in-
cendlary.
She-Well. don't let a little thing
like that worry you. ,
lie—Why, what do you mean?
She—Nobody will ever accuse you of
building it.
HOW'S THIS!
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall' a Catarrh Cure.
d F.0 EY & C0.. Props., Tole-
0.0
We. the undersigned, have known F
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and tin-
ancially able to carry out any obliga-
tion made by their firm.
WALDING. KINNAN ls MARVIN,
wholesale drugglsts, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood.
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price. 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The maid—l do see by the papers
that Mrs. Astorbilt hcv‘bought a $30,-
000 set av dishes.
The scallion—Ah. Nora dear,
wouldn't It be just heaven to get Into
a kitchen like that for five minutes?—
Ilarper's Magazine.
DRINK GRAIN-0‘
after you have concluded that you
ought not to drink coffee. it is not :1
medicine but doctors order it. because
it Is healthful. invigorating and appel-
tizing. it is made from pure grains
and has that rich seal brown color aml
tastes like the finest grades of coffee
and costs about id as much. Children
like it and thrive on it because It is .1
genuine food drink containing noth-
lng but nourishment. Ask your gror or
for Grain- O. the new food drink 15
and 25c.
"How did the family come. out In the
matter of settling the estate?" was
asked of one of the brothers.
"Might have been worse. but we fin-
ally succeeded in effecting a compro-
mise with our lawyer by which he
agreed to let us have half.'—Detroit
Free Press.
NOT THE WISES'l‘ WAY.
It is not always best to wait until
It Is needed before buying a bottle 0.
Chamberlain's Chollc, Cholera ane
Diarrhoea Remedy. Quite frequently
the remedy is required in the very bus
lost season or in the night and much” >
lnconvenience and suffering must in “
Sam’lGomstoc ..
borne before it can be obtained. l.
costs but a trifle as compared with it:
real worth and every family can well
afford to keep it in their home. it it
everywhere acknowledged to be the
most successful medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by G
(1. Stillson. South Norwalk. and E. P
Weed. Norwalk.
Some men tell- no story when they
say they were well off before they
were married, though they hadn't a
cent in the bank.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEI’SIA.
Mrs. Franklin.Bush. of new Castle
0121., says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great distrce
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 1'10
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. H
Baxter.
Mr. Penn—Sir William Thompson
says that the end of the World will not
be brought about by fire. but by frost.
and that the finality will come In 10.
000,000 years.
Mr. Pitt—If there Is any comfort in
that It is cold comfort.
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of hill
ford Del.. says. “Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. '~ He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right in the mor-
hing."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. H.
Baxter.
“Now boys," said the teacher 11d-
-drcsslng the junior class in history.
"you have been reading about the
friendly relations existing between
man and some of the lower animals.
Can any of you tell me what animal
has the greatest natural foundness for
man?" Yes. ma'am. i can." promptly
replied one little fellow. "Very well.
Johnny." said the teacher, "what ani-
mal is it?" “Woman.” answered the
youthful obscrvcr."——Chlcago News.
BRAVE MEN rAl.L.
Victims to stomach. liver and kid-
ney troubles as well as women. and all
feel the results in loss of appetite. pol-
sons in the blood, backache. nervous-
ness. headache and tired. listless. run—
down feeling. But there's no need
to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gar-l-
ner. ldavillc. ind. He says. "Elec-
tric Bitters are just the thing for a man
when he is all run down. and don' i care
whether he lives or dies. it did more
to give me new strength and good ap-
petitc than anything i could take. 1
can now out anything andhave a new
lease of life." Only 50 cents. at Frank
ll. llnxter‘s Drug Store. Every bottle
guaranteed.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
th ever was made is Dr. King's New
fe Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coat-
cd globule of health. that changes
weakness into strength. llstlesaness in-
to energy. brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful In building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
Frank H. Baxter. .
A New York than has been success-
ful in training a monkey to be a cad-
die. and the golf education of the. ani-
mal has progressed far enough now for
him to make a drive at.
LEAVE SOUTH
7: 13, 7: 5411. 8:161. 0: 08:,
10: 22x, 11. 85s, 11: 40.
SD
A. M.:-—12 5311, ll. 45!, D: .5. .
P. M.:-—3 21!.5:35.7::'301.“X- .sv'
LEAVE NEWO YORK ’03 ., "'
S.
A. M.-—i' 11x, 1: 20!, 7: 42, 0'13.
P. M.—-7: 15.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBUIY. ' ' '
A. M.:—-6 35, 9:15. 10:03:. . '
P..:."M—120425.'6:.110568. -
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALKo
A. M.:—8 00, 7: 25, 9:38, 11:34. '
P. M.:—-4 20. 6: 40.
Sunday trains to Danbury, O: 20 a. m.
7:25pm. LeaveDanbury,8:05l.in.. :'
(3:10, 9:00x. ’
An x indicates express. l‘.
South lloirill Savings Bill
Open daily, except Saturday, from D
a m to 12 m.. and from 1 toap. 111.;
Saturday. 0 a. in to 12 m., and unm—
day evenings from 7 to II.
interest allowed on deposits.
in effect Jiine Mint“
NORWA!‘ ‘
NEW YORK.
.1
M.:——12 53x. 4: oils, ft .
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M.:—-12 ”4711.1: 11. 2: 851.8: 01.01
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s:11,10:20.
S.NDAYS ” 9:
WALK.
AM—1202x 500000.100J1m.
9:,00: 0:.02 sou,oos,1oosx.1cu. 1
1100x1102
PM—1200x10420013011: x
3:301: 402x 4"‘04m5028.
002 700800x.930
suunars. . 1’
iii—11.2021“ s~oo.1vso.iovots. . .,
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NEW HAVEN.
i
A. M.:——1 11x. 1: 20x. 01.38 1:68.31“. « .i
9:11x.10:12x. 11: 08x. 11:42. , '.
P. M.:—~12 02x, 1' 12, 3. 07!. 3.1.. ‘1“.
6:.27 71,05 9'061.9.16. 9'05fl11'1'.
Bridgeport in addition to shore. b.
m.. 2:42. 5:04x. 7: 211.
SUNDAY
ALDEN SOLMANS, PM“.
JOHN H. FICHHIS, Vice-Pres't.
GEO. l-‘. BEARSE, Sec. and Trees.
Nice New
MAGKEREL,
0
EACH.
72
North Main St.
LINCOLN
sronaca
wansuouss. ‘
son was arouses es
Furniture. Pionoo.
Bicycles, Carriage.
etc. etc. etc. ~
res unmasked menus as
Taylor-women’s
llIil 1111111 Ind ham 0!“,
to Washington strut. Io. lorwnlk
Tllt lust '
6111 of
Pimples
oalanorWomss.
BoyorGIrl.
611 Be Cured
I! name
Royai_i_’earl.
00011.31.“ IT Dim
Tim”
new: FllElGll I!“
Never Falls.
IIDOIIID IV 1110qu
Of ladies Is a periodical miter w“. Cd.
smut-Idle! CMMWMQA
have proves worthless. “mammoth-CH
Its-All correspeadsass
cannula-n...
For sale in South Harwell “by G. 0.
Stiiison. I: Washinmmest.
“ELEM
Norwalk Chronicler