M ii i T
i’ ‘ l, . .
4 a“: ‘
“Wit?” mt inr-
iiii'i'didblii."iniTalia
These Sumner litre.
. l,‘ v. .- c a r. . r. i. '
iiiss Ifsudt
Boston ..
Austin is . home from
s
4
Mr. and Mrs. if. L. Jillette are visit-
ing in Hsddsm.‘
Miss Ada Conn has been spending a
week’s vacation in New York city.
Mrs. Rufus Ii. Frost. of Brooklyn.
are visiting Mrs. C. W. Maury, in Nor-
oton.
Rev. Herbert R. Brown will reach
in theGongrqatio iChurch. unday
morning and events . ‘
George Mather Richards, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
ll. Soofleid,.hae started for his house
in Washington. ‘
A quartette of colored musicians en-
tertained the residents yesterday with
their playing onvarious stringed in-
struments and singing.
Paddy Harrison, before the session
of the crlm'in'nl Superior Court on‘the
charge of stealing lead and other ma-
te isi from a} ouse in. Newton. was
(Jain bound er to the October term
of court. Harrison claims that he can
p e be was in Stamford the night
t ey say he is the articles from the
house ln Nor n. ,
Today will be an interesting day on
the Wee Burn .Golf Links. There will
he s number of prizes offered for the
diluent events by John J. Taylor.
Handsome cups will be given to the
one returning the best score of those
who have won a prise this year. An-
other prise will be given to the one
who carries off the honors during the
day. - The links have become very
popular of late and every Saturday
large crowds are on them.
_ George Fowler. a veteran of three-
scorer years. from the Soldiers' Home.
Noroton. was taken into custody by
Policeman Smith for drunkenness.
About II o'clock the neighbors of E.
A. Gillespie. Atlantic street. Stamford,
were disturbed and much annoyed by
the continual ringing of the door bell
of Mr. .Glllespie‘s residence. The
house is unoccupied the family being
out of town. and Fowler was having it '
out to afinlsh with the door bell. The
neighbors remohstrated with him, but
to no purpose. until Policeman Smith
appeared on the scene. Fowler was
hatiess and coatless. The officer found
his garments upon the premises of a
Pacific Street resident whose family
was alarmed. thinking they belonged
to a burglar. 4
.——o
% Eider Stephen Hancock. of New Mil-
” ford. addressed a very large audience
' at the Advent Christian tent last even-
ing. He chose for his text the words
of Christ "Ye have hated me wtihout
a cause." and the attention was mark-
ed. The appeal of Mr. Hancock to the
unsaved resulted in several asking for
pray.rs. During the evening Mrs. S.
R. Hoyt, and the Misses Blrchard. ren-
dered a fine selection. There will be
“no service this evening. Sunday, at 3
and 7:30 p. m.. Eider C. H. chet. who
is in charge of the meeting. will ad-
dress tho people. Elder Henry Ston‘e.
of,Wnill.ngford. will be present again
Monday evening, which service will
close the meetings. The general pub-
llc'is most cordially invited to attend
the remaining services.
George Punzelt, an extensive onion
grower of Darien. has met with serious
losses of late, owing to thieves. Plin-
selt has a large farm about a mile out
from the village of Darien. and has
given it up almost exclusively to the
cultivation of onions. which he has
found to be a profitable occupation.
The quality of the onions is said to be
first-class and they command a good
price. Almost every day now, a num-
’ ber of sacks of them are shipped to
New York, and other places. 01
course. the onions have to be left on
the field for a time after they are gath—
ered, and it appears that some pcople
could not withstand the temptation to
help themselves. it has been known
for some time past that raids were
being made on Punzeit's place. but
only a small quantity would be taken
at a time. Of late, however. the
thieves have grown bolder, and have
made extensive raids. An effort is be-
ing made to ascertain who they are.
sad if it is successful some arrests may
follow.
DONATION.
Frederick ilopp. who has been sum-
mcring at the residence of John Darla
ing. an the West Side. has returned to
New York. \
Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Fulton and
family, who have been at Contentment
island all summer. have returned to
their home in Philadelphia.
The Ogden trolley party report an
enjoyable time on their trip to New
Haven. Thursday. The time each way
was four and one-half hours.
Mr. and Mrs. William l’inkncy and
Mrs. J. B. Raymond and niece, Miss
Maud Raymond. left town tods" for
Rantam Lake. to spend a week.
Mrs. Mary Ely and children. Allen
and Helen. who have been boarding
with Ilrs. Eiy's parents. Mr. and MJ.
Alfred Platt. 9-Mapie street. Norwalk.
will move to Mrs. Gulder's cottage in
Rownyton. .
wssr IOIWLI.
‘IOImsteadfarmhnlbsennoidto
ryPollock.ofCrsnboryLsne.
. dance was given on Thursday evr
sling at the home of G. C. Green.
While all the surrounding towns are
3: . ,w a
_‘ James Brewer}; ll I?
will .i ‘ reunifih
{It ‘ ' .s l. _ ‘
* N ,"i" ‘ {H‘s “"'“
armerly a dangerous embankment at
the entrance from ice street. is now on
easy approach. ‘ ,
William Brown. of New.York city.
an e laser on the New York Central.
udson River Railroad. spent a
days this witwis father.
WINNIPAUI.‘ .
~ Mrs. ids Hokenson‘in visiting in New
York.
Glen Chapin has taken his large dog
Tilt“ West and intends to leave it
ere.
The engagement of Miss Eva Hend—
erson and Senisrain V. Smith hambeen
announced.
i .
Miss Gertie Britto has secured em-
ployment in the hurling room of the
'Norwalk Mills.
While John Mackey was workln ar-
ound a bin picker in the Norwaik “It
a piece of machinery fell and struci
him on the head. He was rendered III):
conscious and fell in the wool. And-
rew Henderson hastened for Mr. Mac-
key and pulled him out of the wool
andvssved him from being smothered
to death. ’
Reinhold Schrayer called upon Mist
Jane Sweeney, Thursday evening. tr
learn the, reason of her firing stones
through the window at his wife. Miss
Sweeney picked, up an axe and chased
him from the premises. The neighbors
believe she is demented. and relatives
have been notified that she is not a
safe person to be at large.
WET.
W. G. Staples. treasurer of the Em-
baimers' Supply Company. has pur-
chased the entire property corner 0
Compo street of Mrs. R. C. M. Page.
Benjamin F. Passe. jr., of Greenbelt
Hill, a popularand well known younr
man. and Miss Frances Morey. of West
port. were married. Wednesday. at i
p. m.. at Trinity Church rectory.
The Connecticut Sunday School As
sociatlon will hold a Sunday schoo
rally in the congregational Church. n
this place. on Friday; September 22
There will be an afternoon and evening
session.
ALL AROUND THE AS'I'I'I.
Milford—The citisens of Milford ar.
not experiencing the relief from trou
his in regard to their hen-roasts whlcl
they expected to come as the result 0
the speedy punishment recently admin}
lstered the iuckless thief at the Clari
residence. Reports are coming ll
nearly every day of the work of chick
on thieves in different parts of th:
town. The citizens are much aroused
and it is more than probable tha
Clark's example will be emulated if an:
of them should catch sight of th.
thieves.
Wallingford—Francis C. Bartholo
mew. a well-known citizen of Walling
ford. died suddenly at his home in Ac
ademy street, yesterday afternon. o
neuralgia of the heart, aged eight‘
years. The deceased was a native o
Northford. in the town of North Bran
ford, and in the early Td'S he represenr
ted the town in the Legislature. Sincc
coming to Wallingford he had beer~
deputy judge of the Borough Court
also prosecutor. registrar of voters am
a member of the Court “of Burgesses"
He was a charter member of Corinthi
an Lodge. of F. and A. M.. Northford
and a member of the New Haven com
mandcry. Knight Templars. He i
survived by a widow.
New Haven—it has been decided b:
the Yale University officials that th‘
college choir shall hereafter wca
gowns at the morning chapel service
A prominent Yale man explained th:
move last night in this way: "Tho
boys have been in the habit of rushini
into chapel. some in sweaters and norm
only half dressed. There was that re
spect or reverence lacking whicl
should not be the case at a religion:
service. it was therefore decided that
the choir should appear in some sort
of a gown. probably the senior (‘IHSl
gown. beginning with thc'opcnlng oi
the college term on‘ September 28.’
Professor Horatio w. Parker. head oi
the department of music at Yale. ha‘:
long been an advocate of the plan. A
commodious room for me use of the
choir has been fitted up in the base-
ment of Durfee Hall. the dormitory
next to the college chapel. and a small
room for the use of President Hadley
will also be prepared. .
Judge A.—Weil, Uncle Zeb, where
are you going? '
The Benedict—I wus jis' going to do
cote. sub. to see you. suh. and-get s
remorse from dnt yeller limb dat i
married the yarder day.
Judge A.—-—Why. see here. that won’t
do! Didn't you promise me that you
would take her for better or worse and
all that?
The Benedict—Yes. sub. but den she
am a sight wuss den i took her fur.
Let the
Children
Drink plenty of
Vliiiiems’ Root Beer
in summertime. It will do
them . The more they
drink the better. You can
depend on this health-giv-
iog drink—made from roots
and herbs It's the most
delicious temperance drink
on earth.
wuiaaas a oamnrros co.
‘ Hartford. Conn.
mmmmnmrmas-
. raising his
sumo, September n. ma.
Shine of the promised
news:
Jacketi , of line heresy,
dip frdnii,'block 'slebv'e, tri-
ple - stitched seams and
edges, lined throughout
with Meta silk; black.
navy. royal, castor and tan;
sizes 82 M40, 87.50.
Such things are begin-
ning to come.
Second floor.
Zibeline, black camel’s
li'air, close weave, smooth
and soft:
wide stripes, 81.75
plaid 2.50
plain 3.00
narrow stripe 4.00
Another grade of the
same. these colors: Green,
brown, garnet, navy and
amethyst, SLED-came width
\rl‘ront Basement.
' 'Boys’ and girls’ ribbed.
double knee, fast black hose,
10c.
Beys’ bicycle hose, black,
double heel, toe and knee.
19c.
Women’s black ribbed
hose, 12ic.
Cannon street nislc.
Beautiful book by Rev.
Frank 8. Child, of Fair-
field, our next-door neigh-
bor—his other books too—
this one, The House with
Sixty Closets, 90c. It says
on the title page “a story
for young folks and old
children.” Nice pictures.
Books in general—you know
that—and any book got.
Do you know that?
Just inside Shoe Store.
Didlyou ever see a $1 25
cotton blanket in an adver-
tisement? Here. is a big.
heavy gray one, and good
one. and cheap. Wool is
better, but costs more; we've
got 'em—lots of ’em.
The outing flannels 1
file are going to sell wed
They are not flannels, you
know; but people want jusu
inch; and thepricc is what
”makes them so good.
Front Basement. ,
Dressing table requisites
for whatever' price you
choose to pay, almost; new
things.
:' Imitation tortoise shell
combs:
Pompadour 10c to 31.
Side 10 to 50c.
Empire combs 25c.
/ Two juinbles of old belt
buckles at two prices, 25
and 500, whatever they were.
Roman, silver-gray, gilt,
jewel enamel and cut steel.
First Floor. Center section.
We are having October
weather, two‘Imonths of it
maybe. Don’t you want a
Columbia .90‘ .
chain 850.
chainless 875.
This is only till we get to rights in the
store. you know.
Bicycle Annex. 13m Falrflcld avenue.
(lot to stop somewhere—
there's no good place.
iHE Hilliiliiii nu nouns in.
Bridgeport
- . AN EYE TO BUSINESS.
A little boy named Pun at ‘a pub-
lic school saw his teacher faint and
fall. in the general confusion it was
impossible to keep so many curious
heads cool. and the little ones docked
round the prostrate woman and her
sympathislng colleagues. But this
small hay kept both his color and his
coolness. Standing dn a bench and
hand. he exclaimed:
"Plcasc. teacher. can i run home and
tell my father to come? He makes cot-
Ilku‘s of Willlnm' Flavoring Extracts 1}
ll.
mm:
rubidium, slit Assaulted sh
Aged Stafford Woman, Gets
Minis in Prison.
; .. ii,
Twenty-dour years in Wcthersiieid is
the penalty meted out to William Mor-
rison for criminal assault upon aged
luargaretltobsrts. in Stratford. June
10. last. 2 .
Morrison denied his guilt and the
case mm trial before Judge Rors-
back and. a jury in “is criminal court.
Mrs. Roberts told the story of the vic-
ious negro forcing his way into her
house on the Washington Bridge. and
after a struggle. overcoming her.
Judge Puck’s testimony was particu-
larly incriminating. since he detailed
an admission which he said the man“
had made to him. Yesterday morning
several other witnesses were called.
among them two little girls who iden-
tified the prisoner as a man they saw
around Stratford just previous to the
crime that morning.
Attorney Boardman, who was assign-
cd to represent the prisoner. had prac-
ticn‘lly no defense. and did- not offer
any witness in behalf of Morn-lion.
The colored man did not go on the
stand. After arguments had been
made, the court excused the jury until
afternoon. .
During the intermission" Morrison
concluded to plead guilty. lie made a
statement to Deputy Sheriff Doolnn.
admitting that he committed the crime
just as Mrs. Roberts had testified.
Then he went into court and changed
his plea. Judge Roi-aback gave him
twenty-four years in Wethorsdcld.
Morrison is a repulsive looking coi-
ored m . short of stature and brutal
of fat: He is twenty-two years of
age. and has been a tramp. according
to his own admissions. for four years.
He belonged in Providence and his“
parents are dead.
BIG BLAZE ll LINCOLN.
llslfa Million Dollars Loss i'auscd by a
Fire Barlv Tod-v.
Lincoln, Neb.. September iii—Half a
million dollars loss was caused by fire
which broke out early today in the
North Block. The block was occupied
entirely by printing firms. The names
spread rapidly throug..' the building
and than jumped to the Masonic Tem-
ple, , ethodlst Church and Webster
Bloc , which was also destroyed.
Several smaller buildings were burned.
The North building. a thrccestory
brick block. was occupied by Jacob
North. ’book and job printer. whose
loss on building and stock amounted
to $150,000. also a branch of the Wcs-
tern Newspaper linlon and the Nebras-
ka indepndent Printing Company. The
Masonic Temple. which stood across
the alley. was a three-story brick with
a high tower. This building was com-
pletely gutted. Besides the Masonic
lodges. which lost everything. this
building contained the city public il‘
brary of 10.000 volumes. the Woodruff
Printing Company and the Evening
Post. the losses bcing practically total
and amounting to "50.000.
The fire spread from the Masonic
Temple to St. Paul‘s Methodist Church.
one of the most beautiful in the city.
and it was destroyed. The Webster
block valued at 820.000. was next dc-
stroyed. Among the tenants 'of this
block was the Elite studio. the loss
on which was ”0.000. Smaller build-
ings destroyed in the vicinity. with
their cpntents. brought the total loss
to approximately $500,000. No figures
on the insurance were obtainable.
An Trish lady. after having had a few
hot words with her husband one day.
had occasion a few minutes after to
send her servant for some fish for din-
ner.
"Bridget." said the mistress. "go
down to the town at once and get me
a plaice."
“lndsdc an' I will. ma‘am." said
Bridget: “nn'. Iiimy as well get wan
for moself. for i can't stand the mas-
ter no more than ycrsclf.——-Spare Mom-
ents. .
CHRONIC DIARRRHOEA CURED.
This is to certify that l have has
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war.
i got so weak i could hardly walk or
do anything. one bottle of Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me sound and well.
J.-rR. GIBBS. Fincastlc. Va.
1 had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles of Chamber-
lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me. ‘
S. L. SHAVER. Fincastie. Va.
Both Mn. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near
Fincastle. Va. They procured the
refnedy from Mr. W. E. Casper. a drug-
gist of that place. who is well acquain-
ted wlth them and will vouch for the
truth of their statemenst. For sale by
George C. Stillson. South Norwaik, and
E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
Some men are so ousy telling what
they would do if they had an opportun-
lty that the opportunity passes by an-
observed. '
cAmvronIA-
m..... :IIIHTIIMg
Ignstsn
‘ u.
The man who thinks he knows ft’lill
doesn't know what other people think
of him.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. perms-
nentiy ‘cure chronic constipation, bil-
ionsness. nervousness and worn-out
feeling; cleanse and regulate the entire
system. Small, pleasant. never gripe
or slcken—"famons little pills." George
C. Stiiison. SouthNorwain: Edward P.
Weed, Norwaik.
"Are you able to support my “I?”
tor?" asked the old gentleman. “ eu‘
know she has pretty expensive tastes.
and I don't mind saying that the bur-
rllenhnsbeenprettyhnrdformeat
t mes." ,
"That's just the point.“ exclaimed
the prospective benediet. "if i many
herwscnn‘dividetheespeass."
;
i
»' j ‘l i. a ..
vqiir‘xMri-i'W'MWMW muss
Wfirtmperr:
Our New
Store fl
will be open
[ Sept. 15.
Then watch
for a
Fall and
Winter
Display .
w-OF'V—
. CLOTHING
- such as The N or-
walks have
never seen
/
Open
Every Evening
until 9 o’clock.
1. Davis & Son
TIlLOliS, CIOTIIIERS, .
HITTERS AID TUlillSllERS,
Sodth N orwalk.
Conn.
0..0.9....000......OOOOOOOOOOOO099.000.09.90VOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO9.0...”OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO
AA...0......O...0.0.0.00....O0.0Q........0".......OQOQ..Q....0.0...........‘.........
00000000090900...
we citt'ioii'iiitiiiuiim
To the advantages offcrd in the using
of our Lehlgh Coal: Less dirt. less
dust, more comfort. more satisfaction.
Went to the bushclfui. more econ-
iy to the ton than any coal sold
Gives satisfaction because it's satis-
factory coal. Try it once. You‘ll see
the advantage of using it always. 85.00
per ton.
IRVIIG’ IOGKWOOD & 00
Successor to S. Harris.
'Coai Yard and Office. Water street;
Branch Ollice, corner Washington and
Main street. South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call. 31-5.
Grand central liarlet,
Railroad Place
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FISH, GLIIS, LoBSTliRS.
SOFT Ilili HARD
SHELL CRIBS,
LITTLE TICK CLIIS
Bent out on Ice, on the
f Shell.
insidious
Onion.
Freud ind Imidctn ions,
llflliit’i litiai lltlli.
Home
The girl who thinks it is
mother
' everywhere acknowledged
BORN. EQUAIo. DU'A' NOI‘ FREE.
"Here is a curtail! error." said the
schoolboy as he laid down his "Uncle
Tom's Cabin" and turned to the en-
cyclopedia. ”The author uses the ex-
pression, ‘All men are born free and
equal."'
"Well. what is the matter with
that?" inquired the schoolboy's uncle.
"Why. the quotation should be, ‘Ali
men are born equal.‘ .There Is no
‘free' in it." 1
"Do you mean to tell me that Jef-
ferson did not write 'free and equal'
in the Declaration?" -
"That's what he didn't."
"l'll bet you—' '
"Don't do it. uncle. Remember. you
have a family to support, and they will
need all your money. The word ‘froe’
does not (mclii' there. See?" and he
placed the. big book before his mis-
guided relative.
“Oh, i know better! 1 will get a
copy of the constitution in one of my
old books. i have heard that quoted
so often i know what i am talking
about."
“You have bear it quoted wrong ev-
ery time you heard the 'frce' in it."
After they had found the good and
reliable old book and all the rest of
the authorities the uncle ungraciously
gave up. But he hated to do so. it
seems impossible to correct that wrong
impression. The boy was right. th
people will go on indefinitely making
a "free" and inaccurate quotation.—
Chlcago Post.
HOW'S THIS!
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot w
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
d F.0J. CHENEY & 00., Props. Tale-
0. .
We, the undersigned. have known l"
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions, and flu;
anciaily able to carry out any obliga-
tion made by their firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVI‘N
wholesale druggists. Toledo. 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intcr
nally. acting directly upon the blood
Ind mucous surfaces of the system
Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all
1ruggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
About 3.50.000 worth of bicycle arc
sold to Mexico every month.
GIVE Till-3 CiiiLl)REN A DRINK
called Grain-0. it is a delicious. appc
tiling. nourishing food drink to takq
the place of comic. Sold by all groccr:
and liked by all who have used it iw
cause when properly prepared it taster
like the finest coffee. but is free from
its injurious properties. Grain-0 aid:
digestion and strengthens the nervcs
it is not a. stimulant but a health bulld-
er and children. as well as adults. can
drink it with great benefit. Costs
about 84 as much as coffee. 15 and 25c.
When you hear a man any "business
is business," he has just cheated some—
body.
NUI' THE WISEST WAY.
it is not always best to wait unti:
it is needed before buying a bottle oi
Chamberlain's Cholic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Quite frequently
the remedy is required in the very bus:
lost season or in the night and much
inconvenience and suffering must in
borne before it can be obtained. i.
costs but a trifle as compared with it:
real worth and every family can wci.
afford to keep it in their home. it is
to be the
most successful medicine in the. work.
for bowel complaints. For sale by (I
C. Stillson..South Norwalk. and E. P
Weed, Norwaik.
‘———‘—l—
if you value a man's friendship. ncv-
or agree with him when he calls him—
scif a. Tool.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of new Castle
Dei.. says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. lined to have great distres
and belching. I tried everything I
could hear of. but nothing helped me
till I took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. ii
Baxter.
A word to the wise may be sudiclent
but it depends upon who speaks the
word.
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil-
foi-‘d Dei., says: "Braallian 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-
ning." '
For sale by R. H. Plalsted and F.‘ ii.
Baxter.
it is easier\to hurry a small boy on
on an errand than it is to make him»
hasten back.
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. p0?-
sons in the blood. backache. nervous-
ness. headache and tired. listless. run-
down fccling. But there‘s no ncml
to feel like that. Listen to .l. W. Garl-
ner. ldaville. ind. lie says: “Elec-
tric Hitters are just the ming for a man
when he is all run down, and don't care
whether he lives or dies. .lt 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 Frank
H. Baxter's Drug Store. Every bottle
guaranteed.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
The busiest and mi .lest little thing
m
that ever was made . King's New
Life Pills. Every pi a sugar-coat-
ed globnie of has . that changes
weakness info strength. listlessae- in-
to energy. brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only fie per box. Sold by
Prank H. lancer. .
lameneopleworry‘beenua theyarh
deepindebtsnd othmnworrybees
theyean'tgstueper. '-
i
-I
“exec“sflsmflsm‘ i ,. d“ .
in effect June It." A",
Leave scorn soaw’ 9
NEW YORK.
A. M.—12:§as..f:55s. 8:4!
7:13. 72541:. 8:162. 0:0”.
10:22:. ilzilbx. 11:40.
I’. bis—12:471. 1:11. 35m.
4:07. 5:10x, 5:33, 5:5”,
8:11, 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—-12:53x, swam-em.
a. M.-szzix.s:ss.1:no,seilm
LEAVE NEW voais mil
, NOR
A. M.——l2:02x. 5:
9:00a, 9:02. 9:041, 0
11:00:. 11:02.
P. ML—12:02x, 1:04, 2:00]. I
3:30x. 4:02x. 4:04x, 5:021. 5:
6:02, 7:00 8:00x. 9:30.
SUNDAYS. ,
A. M.-—12:021. 6:00, 7:80. 10:“:
P. M.—-8:00. > ,
LEAVE SOUTH NSRWAI‘ .3
NEW HA EN.’ ‘
A. M.-—I:le. 1:20x, 6:28. ”W
9111!. 10:123. 11:08x. 11:43. ‘
P. M.——12:02x, 1:12. 3:071. 4:15.,
6:27. 7:05. 9205:. 9:15. 0:051. 11:
Bridgeport in' addition to a
m.. 2:42, 6:04x. 7:28.
' SUNDAYS.
a. u.-—1:m. 1:20x.7:42,0:11‘ ,
P. TIL—1:15. ‘
SOUTH NORWALK T0 D
A. M.—6:35, 9:15, 10:03:. ~
P. M.—1:20, 4:25, 6:10, 5:“ ~ :
DANBURY 'ro sou'm may?“
A. Dir-6:00, 7:26, 9:38. 11:34.! 3 ‘
P. M.—4:20. 6:40. ' .
Sunday trains to Danbury, 0:”; it,
:25 p. in. Leave Danbury. 8:0".- m.“
mo, 9:00x. ’ .
An x indicates express.
South iiorrtlliuhpm
Open daily, except Saturday, from U
a. m. to 12 m.. and from I to 8 1). may,
Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12 m.. and onus?“
day evenings from 'f to ii. .,
interest allowed on deposit:-
ALDEN sonnass. Prestr, . , .
JOHN Ii. FEKRIS, Vice—PIGS" , ' ,'
GEO. F. BEARSE, Sec. and Trap. ..
__ Nice New, ; v;
MACKEREI. g;
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Sam’lComsto .. 5
72’ H ~
North Main St.’
mom '
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Furniture. Piano; ‘
Bloyoicn, Curing... '
etc. etc. etc. I ' .
von ranstomns mourns as
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no em. or 1mm one.
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Royal Pearl.
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Stillson. ”Washington least. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler