lithium: is». u...‘ ”Milford, speaks at the Advent Chris- 'Fltch's Home, Noroton. was in a help- ‘S‘i‘lul’iil ll .. ‘ l‘l') 1 it . ii‘rii'i’ s: Ii . “El ”will iii'lioium sum .,lima Snowman. —— DAWHDW The feature at via” liars for Satur- day is a thirty-aix-hole medal play handicap for gentlemen. Elder Stephen Heaeock, of New tian tent this evening. Everybody wrimnfi. Miss Jettle M. Jones, of Darien, has been placed with Messrs. Lillnrd a Company, 108 Fulton street. New York city, as stenographer. The Darlene will lay the Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company's team from East Norwslk. Saturday after- noon on the Brady Ground. John Merriman; the drummer of the Home, uses the same drum-strap about his neck to support his drum that ..e used during the Civil War. The Home is quite deserted just now. Many of the comrades are away on furlough, visiting their friends. Others are away just for a day or two. Comrade John Kidney of the Fitch's Home. Noroton, was visited last l-‘ri- day by his daughter, Mrs. L. B. More- house, and Miss Helen Morehouse. of South Norwalk. _.__...._..__..._. The new station agent at Noroton is Howard Wagner, of Bridgeport. Mr. Wagner has been in the tower at Burr road for some time one until he was promoted and transferred to Noroton. Mrs. Venetah. Miss Holleran, Miss Cook and Miss Cornelia Brown. of Dar- len.. .vislted the Home, at Norotou, Wednesday afternoon, and were enter- tained by Charles N. Reed with several selectionaloa the banjo. Comrade John Walton visited New York last Friday, In company with Ms adopted daughter, Mrs. Gates, Miss Josie Gates and Mr. lngham, who are spending a Week at Mrs. Dunn's, No- roton ' ‘avenue. He goes to Bristol. Conn. with them next week for a vis- It. .1. C. Jones. of Noroton avenue,,hns been missed by the soldiers, during I..l'I absencevof nearly five months in Maine It was gratifying to see his pleasant face at the chapel last Sunday after- noon. lle was warmly welcomed by the old soldiers as well as others of his acquaintance. Frederick W. C. Stahl. who stole J. C. Klinefelter's horse In Stamford. 0c- tober 1 last. and abandoned it in New York, was given 'the minimum penalty for horse-stealing. two years in the state prison. in the Superior Court yes- terday. Stahl. it will be remembered was recently identified while serving a sentence for drunkenness in Bridge- port jail. Thomas . Wheeler, a "vet" from less state of intoxication at the Stam- ford depot, Wednesday night. and about him were a couple of “vultures. whose actions indicated no good inten- slons so Oflcer Harry Smith took the old soldier in charge. With Ofllcer Keneilc be bundled Wheeler into the patrol wagon and took him to the lock- up where he spent the night. He had but little money with him. In the morning he was allowed to go. The manner in which the highways are cared for about the town of Dar- ien is a credit to the selectmen. Last wee mention was made of several im- pro ements. Since then Hawes avenue has been put in fine condition from No- roton avenuc to the post-office of Da- rleu. These improvements show a de- sire on the part of the officials to beau- tify the town as well as benefit the public. The road machine worked by W. H. Fairh mks did excellent work and was drawn by two fine pairs of horses. , . ”NATION. l The steamer Medea went to Long Is- land, today. taking over a party of Rowayton and Belle island people. who will spend the day at Northport and watching the work on the oyster grounds in that vicinity. Some of the friends in Rowayton of Selectman E. Thomes trust he will re- consider his determination not to be a candidate for re-election, and hope he will allow his name to be presented at the caucus, which will be held in a week or two in South Norwalk. WILTON. The Republican caucus for the nom- lmtlon of town omccrs will be held a! the Town House on Saturday evening. September 23. The fuenral of thc'latc Mrs. Beuajal. Gilbert was held from the Congrega‘ tint-cl Church. Wednesday afternoon. lho- ‘iluslor. and Rev. D. M. Howard, of The a “sin is; Society will re- hdarae tonight. “l. a c . ‘ W Mrs. Snimellne Ferris is visiting this week with her grandson. Miss May Salmons has returned to her home in New. York city. Mrp. J. H.\Willams spent several days‘recentlyllp ew York city. Mrs. Ursula Mead entertained Mrs. Isaac Mead and daughter, Miss Louisa. of New York city, last Saturday. John limmona and Fred Rudolph. of New York city. wheeled to Branchvllle last Sunday and took dinner with Mrs. G. N. Webb. grandmother of the for- mer. ECONOMIC CHARITY. I had just seated myself at the table in the tearoom of a down town ury goods store the other day when a well dressed man came in with three little children. two girls and a boy. Notic- lng. carelessly that the children work not dressed quite so well as the man who had charge of them. I wondered at little. I observed they took places near the table where l was seated. "Now be sure you all behave proper- ly and eat enough," the man said. "and don't talk." - Then he ordered all sortsof things for them. and very hungry they seem- ed. too,‘eatlng a most elaborate lunch- eon. while the man tasted nothing. Along about ice cream time I heard him say, "Sit quiet a minute, and I will come back." Then he slipped out In the crowd near the railing and went down the elevator. In a short time the bean waiter came up to the table and asked anxiously of the savvy trio: "When is your papa coming back? "0h, he isn't our papa," choruses the joyous three. "We don't-know who he is. He just asked us when we were looking in the windows If we wanted a good dinner, and we said yes. and he said, 'Come along, then,’ and brought us up here." Then the children went down the elevator and the house charg- ed something to the on side of the ac- counts—Chicago Times—Herald. FACTORI ES WITHOUT CHIMNEYS. The statement'that a chimney. the third or fourth tallest In the world, has just been completed at a cost of 863,- 000, and the announcement that the most gratifying success has attended the use of forced draft, without any chimneys whatever out of the ordinary. appear In contemporary journals. The experiment of forced draft gives pro- mise of great’cconomy in fuel, s well as doing away with the cxpens ve and unomamental chimney. The draft ar- rangement consists of a large fan. which is connected with a 4 by i don- ble cylinder engine. The fan has a wheel 54 inches in diameter and runs at almost any fate of speed desired. The draft is something prodigious and makes it possible to employ fuel of a lower grade than any heretofore used. Instead of the best Cumberland cool. a mixture of Cumberland and screenings has been tried. The cost of operating the fan. even with imperfect apparatus. is something like $800 per nnnum. The smokestack is scarcely taller than the roof of the building and of less capa- city than that heretofore used for such purposes.—-—New York Ledger. MONKEY l'l-INGEANCE. Gibraltar is noted for the monkeys which live there. Visitors watch for them by the hour. and they may not appear, yet occasionally in full day- light they will croaa the walls and roof surrounding the old cemetery from the Alameda gardens. where they go to drink at the fountain. A aubaltern tells an amusing story concerning this colony of animals. About two years ago some officers managed to detach a small monkey from its fellows at the drinking trough and kept It for a fortnight in captivity. Then. for reasons of their own. they thought well to restore It. So they took‘the little beast back to the drink- ing trough early one morning before the others had arrived and watched it in ambush. Presently the monkey colony came, reconnoltered and, observing the tra- ant—as they evidently considered him —held a consultation. After much chattering two of the largest apes ap- proached the returned wanderer, who appeared petrified with fear. seized him by his arms and. after apparently strangling him. threw him over the precipice beneath the signal station. evidently in revenge as a‘geserter. A GIRL'S IDEA BOYS. At an examination in a certain school for girls an essay on "Boys was ordered written, and this was one of the compositions: "The boy is not an animal. yet he can be heard to a considerable dis- wists: ~ ‘ ' rum. September 1543”. ‘ First of the Fall Waists: Natty. handsome creations. More to follow. 1 At 82.75 fancy velvet waists. yoke back. .the new sleeve, in myrtle. olive. light blue, navy. royal and car- dinal. Special value. At 81. Flannel waists worth muclimore. In red, black and navy. half lined, yoke back and. front and tastefully braid trimmed. Second floor. Remnants of Outing Flan- nels, good patterns, to go at file a yard. Every piece worth picking up. Front BIICIIICIII. 0 Though we seldom adver- tise men’s shoes at less than $5. we have some good lines below that figure. Values are as good in proportion as in our higher priced line: A men’s genuine calfskin shoe at 82. Two styles of lace and one of congress. At 82 25 a men '11 golf cut. winter russet shoe. Has British toe and the style of our 83 and 84 shoes is in it A waterproof shoe that is really waterproof» Made of heavy satin calf with dou- ble sole in two styles of lace and one of congress at 82.50. Between the inner and out— er soles is a sheet of rubber a between the upper and th‘ lining is one” of oiled m slin. V Shoe Store. Have you seen the special attractions in Black Silk? A very brilliant black silk of superior quality. Winch. at 69c a yard is particularly suitable for waists, skirts or linings. ‘ Black Swiss Toilets at 75c a yard is unusual val- ue. Heavy quality. good black. 23 inch. Right Aisle. Entire line of 50c l’ufl Ties has been marked at 25c. Light, dark and med- ium patterns, silk and satin efiects. Right Aisle near arch. You’ll find Upholstery Goods and Curtains on the third floor hereafter. Take the elevator. lllE Hflllllllll lllll lilllllls Ell. Bridgeport tance. When a boy boilers he - , his mouth like a rfrog's, but girls hold. their tongue till they are spoke to. and they answer respectable, and tell just how it was. A boy thinks he is clever because he can wade where it is deep. but God made the dry land for every living thing. and rested on the seventh day: When .ae boy grows up he's called a husband and stays out nights, but the grew up girl is a wid- ow and keeps house." In the "m -...7,. South Nnrwnlk..omclating. .\li.s Elizabeth Raymond and Lewisl it. Ambler have returns-d llunlt' from a. wry enjoyable trip through the Adir— ondacks. Ausablc Chasm. Lake (‘humq tiuin. Lake ilmrgc and Santiago. ' 'l'luI annual rwpoli of the town of Wilton allow that the rm-eipts during the year. up in August :il. ”99, includ- ing a balauw on hand of 8439.23. were Sli;.::t'.‘l,.'i‘.’ Tln- expenditures were Iii.- Tt‘u‘. 57, leaving a balance of 8594.75. The liabilities of the town are 825,001) in Evening Bring out a glass or two of Willisms’- Root Beer It serves as a delightful rc- i'reshmcnt. Everybody likes 'ii—you can't make a mi- l...n:is held by tho Finch bruthcrs.’i‘hei take, 99 “:8 VO'I'V healthful IUWIl debt was reduced during the year $3111.90. Ponsoiaiion indiscreetly pressed up- on us when wc are suffering under af-v tiIv-tiuus only scrves to increase our pain and to render our grief more and delicious. LVntir grocer . will supplv'ynu WILLIAMS 6': f‘..-\it.l.l‘.TON (‘0. llnrtlbrd. t‘onn. poignant.-Rousseau. Makers of Williams Flavoring Stair-acts - collision on the Shippan road, in which IA! SUB curriculum. Sta-fed Sheri! Serves Notice on the load for Accident. William Treacy and Peter Fox. of Stamford. have served notice on toe New York. New Haven a Hartford railroad of a claim for damages against them, a result of the recent head-on Mr. Fox“: daughter. and Mr. Treach wife sustained injuries from which. it is said. they are still sueffriug. The notice was served by Constable Schlec- tweg at New Haven. and the claim of damages is‘ said to be very heavy. The company has till September 26 to set- tle the claim. The claimants are be- ing represented by Attorney Kcnealy. It the company neglects to satisfy the claim for damages. a suit will be instituted, by the claimants. It is ex- pected that the claim will be settled. The accident in which the injuries were received occurred on An :11 last as the ladies were returning from the Casino swimming races. Through the misunderstanding of an order. a head-on collision occurred and as a re- sult Mrs. Treacy sustained a fractured elbow and Miss I-‘ox contusiona about a limb. Both ladies deny having jum- pmi from the car as reported at the time of the accident. claim that thry werc forced off by I rundlng of the car and the pushing in pas- aengcra. .. .“m 3.5-1.1 ”in“ .. a ima.fljt‘l~r!ldtlilorl‘»wlt . c“. n“ crow; ‘~ ' .1; 1 . mi .... ”-0..- M‘Wuhmlap- tan b the“ Mace. Claim. Inptemllar Ib—The Record today one: The Inbouncement that W. Bourke Coekran. at New York, and W. ‘J. Bryan, of Lincoln. Neb.. would discuss trusts from the same platform in Central. usic‘liall. tonight. for a while I threatened to bring abort it open rupture In the cont - once. ‘ . that had their incu - tIon wh Itlrat became known that both ‘ would address the confor- once crystbilisedldnring the day m n rumor thatleach would insist on the right to speak last. Jugt. u I,” Tammany orator took his seat Ia-the-New York delegation at the om” of the afternoon session he was called out by John liila for the civic federation. and Dr. Albert Shaw. of New York. They engaged him in earnest conversation over the "prior- ity” issue. The talk terminated with the adjournment of the trio to a long distance telephone station. and con- nection with - Lincoln. Non, was promptly secured. Mr. Ela did the talking. He told Mr. Bryan that'air. Cochran wanted to know his views ab- out their jolnt appearance, inasmuch as the committee had decided "to play them" at the same time. Mr. Ela said it was the Tammanyites desire to speak last. Mr. Bryan said that he also wished to speak last, and Mr. Illa was was left In little doubt that the Ne- braskan's wish was dangerously near an ultimatum. Then Mr. Cochran as- sumed the magnanlmous and said he would defer to Mr. Bryan's wishes, and would be governed by the commit- tee's decision. The official program. as finally arranged and given out, an- nounces that the Tammany orator will be heard before the Democratls leadcr from Nebraska is given the floor. congressman John Wesley Gaines. of Tennessee. said he had no comment . to make beyond the announced pro- gram. "There is no issue between the two orators." the Nashvnle represen- tative explained. Mr. Cochran. in his address tonight. will, it, In said. bring to bear all the pcrruaalveneaa tongue and profundlty of argument at his command to prove that the question of trusts as a na- tional political issue has no place in the platform of any political party in 1900. According to a prominent New .York delegate. Mr. Cochran's mission in Chicago at this time is to create sen- tlmcnt against making trusts an issue next year. The delegate in attention made the above statemont last night immediately after a conference with the New York orator and gleaned the information during that conference. TWO 001.03!!! COII’AIIBS. Sever-end" Accept Organizations In New Haven and Hartford. Governor Lounsbury was at the Cap- itol Wednesday and was asked by a Courant reporter the status of the petition for a new colored military company at New Haven and that of 1m.- Hartford colored men for a compnuv here. In reply he. said that the Nov: Haven petition would be considered by the board next Wednesday. 'He ad- ded: “i here no doubt that the poll— tion will be received and acted upon favorably." As to the Hartford petition. he said: "if the Hartford boys present a good petition and make a good showing. they will be accepted, too." The gov- ernor said that he knew nothing ah- out a petition for any company of col- ored men in any other city and had heard only rumors about it. 'It has been reported that a lot of colored mcn were anxious to form a company :n Bridgeport. Colored companies have previously been disbanded in Hartford. New Havon. Bridgeport and Norwich, for cause. CHRONIC DI ARRRHOEA (3U MED. This is to certify that i have had chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. I got so weak I could hardly walk or do anything. One bottle or Chamber- lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me sound and well. J. R. GIBBS. h‘incaatle. la. I had chronic diarrhoea for twelve years. Three bottles of Chamber- lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me. . S. I.. SHAVER. I-‘lucastle, Va. Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are prominent farnldra and reside near Flucaatle. Va. They procured the remedy from Mr. W. E. Casper. a drug- gist of that place, who Is well acquain- ted with them and will vouch for the truth of their atatemenst. For sale by George C. Stillson. South Norwalk. and E. P. Weed. Norwalk. "There is no royal road to success; there can be none. Each man is an individual problem. and he must work himself out." writes Edward Bog in the September Ladies' Home Journal. "He must first know himself—in other words find himself; then he will quies- Iy discover what particular line of work is best adapted to his abilities. Determination and. hard work. after he has once made a choice of profes- aion. trade or busines‘s. will soon de- velop the best that is in him." 04-monza. a"... lbtkifalisw Inuit up? . King Humbert. of Italy. In a vegeo tariaa and lives entirely on fruit and vegetables. He never feels so well as when he dines on bread. potatoes and oranges. As his doctors have forbid- den him to take coffee. he drinks wine and water. Queen Margherlia has made several atempts to follow in his footsteps, but has always given up. She takes so much exercise In the open air that she finds meat is necessary ar- ticle in her daily menu. ._._._-k.—_—. DeWItt'a Little Early Risers. perma- nently cure chronic constipation, hil- Iouaneas. nervousness and worusout feeling; cleanse and regulate the entire system. Small. pleasant. never gripe or sickest—“famous little pills." George C. Stillaon. South Norwalk; lidw P. Weed. Norwalk. _ ‘The nerve that never relaxes. the eye that never blanchea. the thought that never wanders—these are the mas- ters- of vietory.-Bbrke. 4 ' .mutttmuuog 'Our New . . Store. g willbe opené Sept. 15.. Then watch. for a Fall and Winter Display 7 O...O0.0.0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO” —or—, CLOTHING such as The N or- walks have never seen 9 e e e O o e e O o e o o g 0 e e o O o e o e e e e e e e e e O O o e e e O o O .0 O 3 Open a Every Evening 3 until 9 o’clock. : O O O i 1: Davis it 8011 IIILORS. croruus,‘ onus on l'Ulllltllllis. South N orwallr. 0 e O O O O O o e O O O O ,o O Conn. c O 0.09000.00.0.000000000000QOOOQ0.00000000QQO.v9.9.0... eeeeeem‘eeeeeeez w: am Your rumo- ” /“‘ To the advantages oiferd in the usin- of our Leblgh Coal: Less dirt. lest dust. more comfort. more satisfaction more heat to the bushelful. more econ- omy to the ton than any coal sold (lives satisfaction because It's satis- factory coal. Try it once. You'll set the advantage of using it always. $5.01 per ton. lRVIIO lOCKWOOD I: 00. Successor to B. Harris. Coal Yard and Office. Water street: Branch Office. corner Washington and Main street. South Norwalk. Conn. Telephone Call, 31-5. handouts] llarlet, Railroad Place WHOLEALE AND RETAIL FlSll. GLIIS, LOBSTERS. SOFT IllDlllllIi ' SHELL. CRIBS, LITTLE IEGI CLIIS Sent out on Ice, on the Half Shell. WATERIILOIS Onion. French and Alllll'lcll Soups, llilnu’s Btlul Bout. Baum The girl who thinks It Is .smart to contradict her mother never gains anything in the eatlmktlon of those who hear her. Messenger—flaw a package for you. sir. ' " Wedarly—Wbat is it? Messenger—I'm not sure, air. but I think It is a birthday present from your wife. Wederly-Oh. very well! Just leave the bill. and I'll send the check for the amount around in the morning. HOW’S THIS! We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that ‘cannot be ~ cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 1“. J. CHENEY l C0,, Props. Tole- do, 0. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and flu- ancially able to carry out any obliga- tion made by their firm. WALDINO. KINNAN & 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, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all drugglsia. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the beat. Utopia is now known to be located Bi Orsa, in Sweden. The community has. in course of a generation, sold 34.000,- 000 worth of trees. and by means of ju- dicious replanting. has provided for a similar income every 30 or 40 years. in consequence of this commercial wealth there are no taxes. Hallways. telephones, etc., are free. and so are schoolhouses, teaching and many other things. . DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU'. If not. drink Grain-U—made from pure grains. A lady writes: "The first timc I made Grain-O I did not like it, but after using it for one week noth- ing would induce me to go back to cut fee." It nourishes and feeds the sys- tem. The children can drink it freely with great benefit. It is the strength cning substance of pure grains. (let a package today from your grocer, follow the directions in making it and you ‘ will have a delicious and healthful ta- ble beverage for old and young. 1.51 and 25c. The man who insists at the. poker party that the husband is the lord and master is the one who takes off lliE shoes to sneak up stairs when he. gets home—New York Press. NOT THE WISES’I‘ WAY. It Is not always best to wait unti it is needed before buying a bottle 0' Chamberlain's t‘holic, Cholera an: Diarrhoea Remedy. Quite frequently the remedy is required in the very bus lest season or in the night and mucl inconvenience and suffering must no borne before it can be obtained. I. cuts but a trifle as compared with it: real worth and every family can wel liford to keep it in their home. It It everywhere acknowledged to be tilt nost successful medicine in the worlc - - el complaints. For sale by 6 ~ . ". th Norwaik. and E. P . . . tone. widow of the grand old man, is a woman of wonderful strength and endurance. Not long ago she was driving in a pony carriage when the animal started to run and much shaken up and shocked at the time the venerable lady soon recover- ed and showed no ill effects of her ac- " cldent. ONLY CURB FOR DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush, of new Castle Del.. says: “i suffered for years with dyspepsia. Used to have great distrea and belching. i tried everything i .rould hear of, but nothing helped me till I took Brazilian Balm, and one 5' cent bottle cured me completely." For sale by R. H. Plalsted and F. H Baxter. French railroad companies have been ordered by the courts to provide their passengers with season tickets with- out advertisements. The Western rail- road has increased the number of ad- vertisemtaa until a season ticket if as thick as a pocketbook and com- muters refused to carry them. a SAVED A BOY'S LIFE; Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil- 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 it: sleep. and was all right in the mor- n “8-" For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. H Baxter. What Is the distance represented by a Sabbath day's journey?" asked the teacher of the junior '- Sunday school. class. "i guess it must be from the beginning to the end of a Sunday newspaper." replied the bright little fellowdat the head of the class. BRAVE MEN t-ALL. Victims to stomach. liver and kid- uey troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite. poi.- 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. Gard- ner. fdavllle, Ind. He says: "Elec- tric Bitters are just the thing for ‘a man when he is all run down. and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good ap- petite than anything i could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease of life." Only 50 cents, at Prank ll. Baxter's Drug Store. Every bottle guaranteed. WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made In Dr. King's New Life Pills. lvery pill is a sugar-coat- ed globule of health. that changes weakness Into strength. liatlessness in- to energy, brkin-fag Into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by Frank H. Baxter. . A calm at sea resembles that artifi- cial sleep w lch is produced by opium In an arden peaded,butnogoodladarlvedfromlt. . .. -—.....-....... “an”. fever: the disease is sup, 1.1.1. 11.x. : t 7:13, Hits, 8110!, 0:0“. 0:“. it 10:221. 11:35:. 11:40. .1 4:07, 5:101, 0288!. b: .. It“, :3 8111,1030. ‘ . SUNDAYS. ‘: r. M.-—3:21x.5:35. 7:20. 0:40;. 10:10." LEAVE NEW YORK FOR '00?“ . 1.. A. lit—12:68:. 4:561, 6:“. bill. ' P. M.-—lz:47x, 1:11. 2: x, 8:“. A. lit—12:581. 6:451. 9:05. V- NORWALK. A. M.—12:02x. 5:00. 0:00.150. aim. . 9:00x. 9:02.291041. 9:06. 10:088.":M. J 11:00x.11:0 . P. M,—12:02x, 1:04. 2:00x, 2:01. 8:03! 3:30x. 4:02x, 4:04x. 6:021. 5:301. 0:“ 6:02. 7:00 8:00x, 9:80. ‘ SUNDAYS. A. M.—12:02x. 6:00, 7:30. 10:08. P. M.—s:oo. ' LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK ‘ m NEW HAVEN. ’ A. M.—I:IIX. 1:202. 8:23. 1:“. 3:“ 9211:. 101121.111081. 11:42. ‘ ' I ' P. M.-12:02x, 1:12, 8:073, 4:13. 5:37. 6:27, 7:05. 9:05x. 9:15, 9105!, 11:“. Bridgeport In addition to show. a. ‘V m., 2:42. 15:04:. 7:28. . SUNDAYS. A. M.—1:11x. 1:20x. 7:42, 9:12. P. M.-—7:15. sou'm sonwsnx 'ro Dawson. - 7 A. M.-—6:85, 9:15, 10:03:. P. M.—1:20, 4:26, 5:10, 5:68. DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. lid—6:00, 7:26, 9:38, 11:84. P. M.——4:20. 6:40. Sunday trains to Danbury, 9:30 a. In. 7:25 p. m. Leave Danbury, 8:05 a3... . ' 6:10, 9:00x. An 1 indicates eapre'. South sum slugs an Open daily, except Saturday. from I a. m. to 12 m., and from 1 to 3 p. 111.: Saturday, 9a. m. to 12 m., and on blon- day evenings from 7 to ll. ’ Interest allowed on deposits. ALDEN HOLMANS. Preat. JOHN H. I-‘Eitititd, Vice-Prea’t. GEO. I". BEARHE. Salt. and Trees. Nice New MACKEREL ‘ 0 EACH. Sam’lCom‘stooll‘» 72 ..‘ North Main St. smooth ,- '— STORAGE masseuse. no can semen as Furniture. Pianos. Btcycico. Carri-gal etc. etc. etc. roa ransom mouma'u l‘avlor&Golden’s in! nun oi lltlflltt lilo. M Washington Strut» lo. I“ Pimples ’ OnlanorWomnn. loyorfltrl. Can Be (lured flit lorti Cm of promo Royall’earl. out Illi sup n unison. fiuzlhu. Ca. ".8. A“ h a.“ Menu-m For sale in South Norwalk Stillaon. 83 Wail-m “v.10. TOOK HIS BSA!) 0". “Pardon me." said the man who lost his waylna_atraueeay;t. "Pardon you!" echoed the 1“ man. "'Well. that'a cheek! If you was tawdon.lotothem.lllo¥nlt other criminals do. Don't as. as Ill." Then-the reduced man vaults. aroundthecornar._ p’i; 'i
Norwalk Chronicler