~ : 1.. no“ 1'. m ml is.
. s spending two weeks
4
Hi minds: ‘Uiiii Saying
These lSIin'm’st Illsys.‘
HAITI! AID WWI.
1m. Stephen 11.11 nu returned to
Michigan.
Little Dorothy Fitch, of Noroton. had
an enjoyable birthday party Monday. I
Mrs. 0. Johnson will move to the
Francis place, Maple avenue, in Octo-
ber. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Francis moved to
Crescent Terrace. South Norwalk,
Thursday.
Frederick B. Chadderton went to
New York yesterday to inspect the new
liner Oceanic.
W. S. Penn, of the Soldiers' Home.
left Saturday for Bridgeport to attend
the funeral of his aunt. '
Comrade E. A. Ferris, of Hobbie
Post, 0. A. R., visited the Soldiers'
Home a few days ago.
' The steam pipes at the Home which
burst last Thursday, have been repair-
ed by Engineer F. Y. Mathis.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Noxon's little
daughter daughter Annie Mabel. will
give a birthday party. Wednesday.
The residence of LeRoy Monroe.
West avenue, presents a most attrac-
live appearance in its new cost oi
paint.
The editor of the Review has been
ill since Friday and under the doctor's
care. with pleura-pneumonia, but is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reynolds. of the
Home stall, and their daughter. Miss
Nettie, are spending a few days at For-
estviiie, Conn.
Four veterans of the Home attended
the Reunion of the Eighth Connecticut
Volunteers Regiment, at Lighthouse
Point, last Friday.
Judge Beers. of Bridgeport .and Gen-
eral L. A. Dickinson, of Hartford, were
at the Home Saturday afternoon in
business with Superintendent Coe.
Comrarle F. B. l’enton, of Company
A, Twenty-seventh Regiment, Connec-
ticut Volunteers. took his discharge
from the Home, September 15th, 1899.
Constable Alonzo Weed paid another
visit to Michael Eagan's barn, Monday
night, expecting to find another batch
of tramps, but his visit Was unreward-
Mrs. F. Y. Mathis. of Howes avenue.
at Lyman,
Mass, where she will attend the wed-
ding of her cousin, Miss Susie McKen-
zie.
Among the handsome plants on the
Home grounds is a calla-lily. with
leaves tiiat measure two feet, ten inch»
es in length and twenty-three inches
in width.
Charles Williamson and Carlton
White will resume their studies at Yale
College. New Haven, next Tuesday.
Mark Norman reports to Columbia
College, New York, tomorrow.
Last week the ladies of the Christian
Endeavor of the. Presbyterian Church
of Stamford sent a quantity of reading
matter to the Home for the soldiers.
which was very much appreciated.
The garduer on F. W. Bruggerhoff's
place at Noroton, is nursing a very
sore. arm as a result of running in con-
tact wltli a' barbed wire fence a few
days ago. The man's injuries w e at-
tended to by Dr. R. L. Bohannan. ‘
The Advent gospel tent, which has
occupied Ralph Birchard's lot the past
two weeks, was taken down yesterday
and shipped to Waterbury. Rev. Mr.
Stone, of Wallingford, preached Mon-
day night to a good-sized congrega-
tion.
Five veterans of the Home attended
the services of the Volunteers of Amer-
‘ lca last Friday evening at their hall at
Stamford. After'the meeting was op-
ened. the veterans were honored by
the captain of the Volunteers turning
the meeting over to the old soldiers
for the evening.
momma.
James Gilbert is moving from Oliver
Cook's house to C. L. Ogden's house
in ltoton l’oint street.
Mrs. Percy l). Littell and son Harold
will return to Pittsburg. l’a., after a
visit with Mrs. Cluck.
David M. Corbett and family will
move next week from Main street to
their winter residence in South Nor-
walk.
Addison F. Hathaway and family
are to move to South Norwaik, and
Mrs. E. A. Raymond will occupy the
Hathaway place in Main street.
John Olmstead Smith died at hiiI
home in Five Mile River Tuesday mor-
ning. after a long illness. He was born
in Ridge-held in 1817. He was the eld-
est son of the late Abel and Delia Olm-
sted Smith. brother of Captain Edward
H. Smith, and senior member of the
ilrm of Smith Brothers. oyster plant-
era. He has been a resident of this
place for sixty yehra. He was a man
of sterling integrity. of kind and gen-
erous heart. and was beloved by all
who knew him. He leaves a widow.
His patient suffering through a long
and painful illness was remarkable.
Funeral services at his late home on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
m
I lliss Bertha M. Keyser. of Madison.
is visiting friends in town.
'lsaac Walsh and family are visiting
relatives at East Orange. N. J.
Rev. Father (Tibet. of La Salette Coi-
leg? Hartford, is visiting Rev. Father
y e.
Mrs. A. W. Gilbert, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. is a guest of Mrs. Robert S. Lees,
Main street.
Rev. George W. Barnydt and family
have returned home from their tarry
at Castine. Maine.
Mrs. Henrietta Bradley and Mrs
Caroline A. Gorham are guests of
friends in Aspetuck.
Mrs. Jennie Reeves, of New Rochelle.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Hearson, King street.
Miss Rose Barber, of New Yoi'k. is
spending a couple of weeks at the res-
idence of Edward Allen.
Miss Katherine «Wheeler, ’of Patter-
son. N. J., is a guest at the residence of
E. Stern Wheeler, Bridge street.
Mrs. James Punzelt. of South Nor-
walk. was. a guest, yesterday, of Mr
and Mrs. Edward A. Nash, King
street.
Mrs. Stoothoof and Miss Lelia
Stoothoof, of Finishing, L. l.. are vis-
iting Mrs. Samuel A. Purdy. Church
street. '
Miss Mary L. Graves, who has been
spending a week with Mrs. A. 0. Row-
ers, Compo street has returned to her
home in Flatbush. N. Y.
Alfred Warnock has left the employ
of the Westport and Saugatuck Street
Railway Company and secured a po-
sition with the Computing Scale Com-
pany.
George W. Mills hxs severed his con-
nections with the Norwalk ’lramway
(‘ompany and secured a position with
the Westport Railway Company, '11:
motorman on the night runs.
There are. unclaimed letters in thr
Westport post-office for the following
Mrs. Morris Redford. Fred Church, P
W. Kirk, Miss A. L. Church, Miss lad
ith Bennett, Miss May Stewart, Roy
Williams.
BROAD RIVER.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs
Edward Gillies.
The rgiiarterly'meeting of the Nor
walk Christian Endeavor Union will bI
held in the chapel early in October.
Mrs. Stephen Osborn. of New York
and Miss Kate Van Warner have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Kellogg,
of this place.
‘ WINNTPAUK.
Henry Guldnr has moved from Sli—
vermine to (loose. Hill.
Glen Chopin is to move as soon as
he returns from the West.
Miss Clara Davis has secured em
ployment in the card room of the Norv
walk Mills.
There is rejoicing in the Norwalk
Mills. They have started Iip on full
time.
Mrs. Martha Shepherd and her son's
family are going to move the first of
October. They will be greatly missed
WESTON.
Mrs. C. A. Sturges is spending a few
days in Easton.
Friends from New Haven have vis-
ited at James Coley's.
R. K. Fitch. who was seriously ill.
last week, is somewhat better. '
Mrs. Adam Kennel has entertained
her aunt and cousin, from Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merchant. of
Redding. have visited Mrs. Walter
Rowland.
Mrs. J. S. Lane is the guest of her
son-in-iaw, Rev. Warren Wilson. at
Quaker Hill. N. Y.
Rev. B. F. Root will preach in the
Congregational Church, next Sunday
morning and evening. ‘
Mrs. Mabel Fitch is spending a few
days with her son. William Godfrey
Fitch, in Branchville.
A teachers' meeting, conducted by
State Secretary Hine, was held in the
Congregational Church. Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Wakeman returned to
New York. Monday after spending sev-
eral weeks with her sister. Mrs. W. B.
oMrehouse.
Mrs. Emily Sturges and family and
Mrs. Theodore Hamilton and daughter
have returned home from a two weeks’
day at Compo Mill.
New Haven—George H. Cree. who
was employed in the shipping depart~
ment at Sargent & \‘ofs factory. is our
derv arrest. charged with stealing hard-
ware belonging to the concem. Cree
has worked at Snrgent's for four weeks
and he says that he began stealing as
soon as he went to work for the con-
cern. ln ellenuation or the thefts be
was mmmittcd. Cree said that he was
receiving as wages l0 cents an hour.
and that on account of the meagre sum
he was receiving for his labor he found
if necessary to steal in order to live.
A very novel sight was seen in Bdr-
nard. \‘t.. on a recent Sunday. when
Mrs. Mary M. Cale. with her daugh-
ter. granddaughter and great grand—
daughter tfour generations) all walk-
ed in company to church.
We are moving; depart-
ments are getting into their
proper places in new quar-
ters or old made new. New
goods are coming to the
front. Soon the store will
glow throughout with them.
At the colored dress goods
counter there’s a 46-inch
cheviot for EOc—not an or-
dinary fabric. Three shades
each of blue had red;two of
green and brown.
First floor, new section.
Flannelettes are ready in
full patterns—dots, stripes,
sprigs, etc. Fleece-backed,
warm, 10c.
l’ercales and Scotch ging-
hams here to. No need of
lescribing patterns. They ’re
ill new, 12lc. '
There’s an extra good
luality of black moreen for
ikirts at 500. Mercerised
iateens for skirting. In all
the new shades, as well.
First floor. new section.
Soiled goods must get out.
if the way. About 15 dozen
iightgowns suffered slight-
y in the bustle of building
Nothing else wrong with
them, but we want only
clean, new goods in the new
department. They were 81
and 81.25 but we have
marked them all 75c. Lace
and hamburg trimmed, half
a dozen styles.
Second floor, take elevator.
We’ve a corset at 50c that
is a wonder. It’s a rloublc
zone, sateen stripe corset,
long waist, short hip; come-
in white and drab, all sizes.
Second floor, take elevator.
There’s a show case full
of children’s natty skirts
and two-piece suits-wool-
en-serges, Scotch plaids,
reactions and broadcloths
New fall styles. Prices 85
to SIG—sizes 4 to 14.
Second floor, take elevator.
New percale shirts; neg—
ligee with collars and cnfis
1ttached, stifi bosom with
round-comer detached cuffs.
Some striking patterns in
both stripes and checks—
the latest—50c.
Fancy half-hose in fall
combinations. fast colors.
seamless, double heel and
toe, 15c. -
A wonderfully good night
shirt 50 cents will buy.
Full length, well made,
good cloth, tasteful trim-
ming in red, blue and lav-
ender.
First floor. right aisle. .
Have you learned the
merits of Vici dressing and
polish yet? They make any
kid shoe shine well but Viei
Kid is what they are made
especially to beautify.
The maid will quickly
and efiectively shine your
shoes while the mistress
tells you about the prepara-
tions; glad to do it.
" Vici Kid, made into shoes
for men and women, is sold
here all the year round.
HIE Hlllllllll Hill HilllllS Bil.
Bridgeport '
Conan and See Us
In Our New Store.
lave thing Bright
and inactive.
r
in our line.
Our New Address,
85 Washington Street.
alm.
Always used as an expression of hearty
welcome and a warm inVItation. .
a promise of a hospitable reception.
Itis
A warm greetin is assured. Just call
and look arouni for future reference.
We will not talk goods and prices in
this “Welcome."
walk or near Not-walk know us, know
our line, and know that we are London
Everybody in Nor-
llpen every evening uritil nine o'clock.
I. DAVE—s. SON,
Tailors. Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers,
SOL" 'll NORWALK.
A Guaranteed Cure
FOR THAT BOLD III THE HEAD;
TllAT SOREIESS OF THE THROAT.
Brazilian
FOR SALE IV II. II. PLAISTED
AID F. ll. BAXTER, DIUBGISTS.
” iiiiiis 11d
Vanishes.
Devoe’s
PAINTS.
Longinan
& Martinez
PAINTS.
Berry Brothers’
vsssisuss.
These are the lead-
ers. Buy no others.
consrocx,
.. WATKINS
a now,
112 Washington st.,‘
South Norwalk.
DOES COFFEE AGREE Wl'l‘il l’OlI’.
If not, drink Grain-O—mnde from
pure grains. A lady writes: "The
iirst time i made Grain—0 I did not like
it. but after using it for one week noth—
ing would induce me to go back to col-
fee." if nourishes and feeds the sys-
tem. The children can drink it freely
with great benefit. It is the strength—
ening substance of pure grains. Get 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. 15c
and 25e. .
____.————-— y
The childish love of ”dressing up" is
probably the cause of the great fond—
ness for fancy costume bails among
grown-ups. ~
nor THE WISEST WAY.
It is not always best to wait until
it is needed before buying a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cholic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Quite frequently
the remedy is ‘reimired in the very bur
lest season or in the night and much
inconvonlence and sutferlng must ue
borne before it can be obtained. It
‘costn but a trifle as compared with its
real...worth and every family can well
afford to keep it in their home. It .ts
everywhere acknowledged to be the
most successful medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by G.
C. Stillmn. South Norwalk. and E. P.
Weed. Norwalk.
When Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt.
Jr., was a small gift in Virginia City.
New. her brothers. who were poor
bands at marbles, would alwigys rail
upon their sister when their fortunes
[rs-wt lnw' to redeem them. She was
an expert plow-r and never failed to
win back, with interest. all the mar-
bles that had been lost. .
l
‘i
i
l
l
1
i
, but can an.
Railroad Place
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TISH, CLLIS, LoliSTHRS,
SOFT Lilli HARD
SHELL CHLBS,
LITTLE llliCll CLLIS
Sent out on lee, on the
., Half Shell.
HLTHRIHLOIS
french and American Soups,
iieiiiie’s Biieii Beans.
HUNTTTZHLHFF
Telephone 35-4
st no in liltillll
To the advantages oiterd in the using
of our Lebigh Coal: Less dirt. less
dust, more comfort. more satisfaction.
more heat to the busheiful. more econ-
omy to the top than any coal sold.
Gives satisfaction because it's anus-
fartory coal. Try it once. You'll see
the advantage of using it always. 85.00
per ton.
lRVIIB lOCKWOOD Av co.
Successor to’ S. Harris.
Coal Yard and once. Water street;
Branch Olice. corner Washington and
Main street. South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call. 31-5.
"Did the postman leave any letters.
Mary?" the mistress asked. on return-
ing from a visit one afternoon.
"Nothing, but a wet-card. ma’ain.”
"Who is it from. Mary?"
"And do you think Id read It.
ma'am?" asked thisgirl with an injur—
ed air.
"Perhaps not. llnf anyone who
sends me a message on a postcard is
either stupid or impenincnt."
"You'll exruse me. mn'em." return-
incident Accident and Crime
from Every Quarter of
the Commonwealth.
New Hanan—Director Troup of the
lh'pnrtnn'rit of Public Works makes the
startling statement that he shall ask
the ltoard of Finance to allow ids dc-
paitrnr-rit $2,000,000 for nest year with
which to repair and grade the streets.
New Haven-«The New Haven Conn-
ty commissioners have decided upon
a radical departure in the granting of
licenses. The have announced that
hero-after they will not grant any Ii-
'censeii to sell liquors to dealers who
run a grocery business plus a liquor.
saloon. ,,
Mirldictown. ~I't.—-It -- is announced
that Claudine, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur H. ('00. was married
in June. last. to Dr. David Muitland. :if
this clly. The bride is the contrulto in
the ('entcr Church quartette, New liri-
rain. The announcement occasioned
considerable surprise.
CromwellwA large barn belonging to
Selectman Ewsit was burned to the
ground. The loss is estirnnled at ali~
out 82,000. partly insured. There was
thirty or forty tons of hay in the barn.
Mr. Bwalt has a number of cows and
runs a milk route, but the live stock
was saved. A tobacco shod adjoining
caught fire but was not burned.
New llavenwA unique feature of
iniusenicnt to interest the young cic-
'm-nt of his congregation has bot-n in-
frmiur'ed by the Rev. Milton it. Kerr.
pastor of the Westvilb- Congregational
r'hiirI-h, who has organized a t'lilS\' in
wrestling. Some months ago. whcn the
pastor of a church in .No-w Jeri-rev
tried to inaugurate a school for danc-
ing for the members of his congrega-
tion. there was strong opposition in
the plan. lliit in Wcstvlllc Rev. Mr.
Kerr has received from the members
of his congregation their hearty en-
'lrirsoment. Last night the wrestling
club started off on its ('fll‘l'f'l'.
New llflVl'll—-RPV. Dr, Charles Ray
i'ulnicr. member of the Yale corpor-
ilion. denies most explicitly that the
plan to have lhn members of the Yale
l'nllI-izr- choir wear gowns at the chap-
ti services is a move in the direction
if ritiizrlism. He midwd: “As far as
'llf' pro-ring of a Vote by the corpora—
tion on the matter of guwnlng lin-
'iioir is concerned. there has been none
'rkr-ri dim-ting the pron-mm veslments.
l‘hu llllilil'r of so-lrr‘tlni: a uniform garb
'or tho- a hair has been Illlllr'i' discussion
for fllflTl" lime. and it has been general-
lv c1 rim-dell that the proposed change
Wd'i a ilrwirnblc'ane to make. 'i‘lwri- is
m irndrncy t4 11rd ritiiaiism in the
bulge."
New llill'l‘ll" it is announced that the
Yale football management will make
I radical departure in the methods I)!
low-luping an r-ie-wn. In years lilhl it
has lrecn'cusloniiiry to have a sir-«rill-
'll university eleven and a scrub elev-
-n known as the "(Milli-go side." to git.-
'he leading candidates or iinivo‘rsilv
'lr’vcn practice. The men on either
side have been changed as their play-
'ng warranted. The plan this year is
,0 rlln four clowns cvvrv dav. This
means that forty-four players will got
in"! the game every day. Further-
more this Will permit the players to
play an entire half or even an entire
game daily. lio-roiofore. it has been
impossible to give the great squad of
:rlayers early in the season more than
t fo-w minutes individual playing.
New liaven——.\t a meeting of i..e
Toni-d of Managers of the Connecticut
Society. Sons of the American Revolu-
.'lon. the purchasing of the historic
ild. school house in New London.
whore Nathan Hale taught in 1775, was
«insult-red and a committee was ap—
pointed to see the owners of the prop-
erty. find out the purchase price and
look up a favorable site upon which
to locate the house after its purchase.
They will report at the next monthly
meeting. it is the object of the society
to have the building removed to some
public place and to place .1 keeper in
charge. At present the building is us-
rd as a tenement. Nathan Hale made
his lost speech in the old house before
:oiug to join the American forces in
Win. ”fllt' graduated from Yale in
”'73.
New Haven—Thomas .l. Masterson,
.1 printer out of employment, made
-omplaint to Captain llrcwcr that he
had been robbed by deckhnnds on the
steamer Continental of the New liav-
-n line, while on the passage from
New York to this city. Masterson said
he had sill when he. boarded the Con-
Iinrtal at l'o-ck Slip. lle_admits that
he was partly intoxica ' that be
associated with the r e forc-
nstlc of the steamer r ‘ up the
Sound. He declares lmin-
islerml knockout drops in nu. in a
glass of beer and that no succumbed.
Wbcn he woke up after the steamer
bed been docked in this city be dis-
’hilrfii's the theft of his money to deck
bands who he says. picked his pockets
ifter he became unconscious.
New Haven—Attorney lsadore Shun
is disbarred. This is the decision of
Judge Silas A. Robinson who listen-
ml to tin- evidence in the b aring llpll’l
the charges of unprofessional conduct
preferré-d by the grievance committee
of the bar upon the statement of alle-
gations made by Attorney Benjamin
Slade representing Andrew Freedman.
of New York. Freedman claimed that
he gave to Stein his check for 57.110.
The proreeds of this were to be 'devot-
r-rl to the payment of certain contrac-
tors, l-‘rw-dman alleged that Stein hail
distributed only a portion of the mon-
channr-h where it had no right and
the balance had been shared by Stein
and friends.
in legal phmsvdngy. is as follows:
{'24 decree is to he entered displacing
{Attorney lsmlorr- Stein. and for-yer
ed the girl ioftiiy. "but that's a aim-prohibiting him lrom practicing as on
way to be talking about your an attorney at law in the courts of this
mother! "
state.‘
covered that his money was gone. He .
ey rightly. Some of it had gone into;
Judge Rulinison's order,‘
1
it me me 11..
LEAVI hours weighing ,1
. new 1011
7:”, Mix. l:lllx, 9:088. 0:“.
10:22:, 1|:35x, 11:40.
P. M.—-12:i7x. 1:11. 2:161, It“, It ,1:
4:07,,5zitlx, 6:3”, 5:558, 0:41,
8:11. 10:20.
SUNDAYS. ..
A. M.——12:63x, 5:45;. 0:05. w
l’. M.-3:'.'lx. 5:30. 7:20. 0:“ IO:
LEAVE le vomt r011
Nonwamt. '
A. M.—12:02x, 6:00, 0:00. 7100. um...
ozonx. 9:02, 9:0“. 9:06, 10:08:. 10: ‘
l1200x. 11:02. .
3 1;} Mk-12:oixb‘1:otfi, 121d”? 3:01.:Mx'
:. x. :iiL'x, : x. : x, : : ‘
6:02, 7:00 8:00x. 9:80. ”I. ”I. '
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—12702x, 6:00. 7:”. 10:031. '
1’. M.—ozoo. . ' '
LEAVE SOUTH soswsut 103‘
New HAVEN. # '
A. M.——l:ilx. 1:20x, 6:28. 7:41. 8:“. '
Mix, 10:12:, ii:osx. 11:42. '
1’. M.—12:02x. 1:12. 3:071, ma. tiff,
6:27. 7:05, 9:05x, 9:15. 9:05;, 11:11., '
Bridgeport in addition to. above". 9.
m., 2:42, 5:04x. 7:21. ‘
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—-1:llx, 1:20x, 7:42. 0:18.
P. M.—7215.
P. M.-—~l:20, 4:25, 5:10, 5:58.
DANlliIRY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. iii—#6:“), 7:25, 9:38, 11:84.
P. M,—-4:20. 6:40.
7:25 p. m. Leave Danbury, 8:05 1. IL.
13:10, 9:00x.
An x indicates express.
Open daily, except Saturday. from 9
s. m. to 12 m., and from 1 to 8 9. 1a.:
Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12 m., and on lon-
day evenings from 7 to 8.
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS. l’reat.
JOHN H. h‘l'IltltIS. Vice-m1. .
GEO. l". BEAHSE, Sec. and Treas.
A ' Nice New
MACKEREI.
6
EACH.
Sam’lComsioc ..
72
North Main St
LINCOLN " ‘
sronses
masseuse.
ms sun scones on
Furniture, Pinned.
Btcgelcn, Carri-god
etc. etc" etc.
son ransom-s mourns as
Taylor&Golden’s
inn sun in [13mm 00a,
74 Waahlnttton Street. '0. lorwait
Pinples
in Be 01nd
—
moraine .
Royal Pearl.
was. All) $1.00 11' 111mm
'i'lu lost
line of
‘i‘rs’
use
rarer
"some
.rrsws retires usm
Never Folio.
ENDORSED BY moons-us
Of India as a palatial maker wheat I H
lsoeresstnlwllfll cummmmm
i hareprmmurwomtsra-shhpwfl
package.andeowviaeuthelsoatskepti¢|duwl-
devful “embassies-slit.
1 containingwnl inhalation [with A“.
l lzCuIa PM. Co, I). 3. Agnes. I“ la-
rN.lL-Allcovrespondenu mH-m‘ ‘1
, withtnalI-ihga.
For sale in South Norwalk by 0. 0s
LStillson, 82 Washington last.
3131308 SAC};
TILE EDITE-
Much
I'- Mlle-e.
1111s.. Mad-nut s—i-h
”homo“
sou'm soawsmr 'ro Danni". I
A. M.——ll:35, 9:15, 10:03:. , .;,-1 .
Sunday trains to Danbtlry, 9:20 I. I...
south unwound- '
A. Dir-12:58:. this. 5:48. 0:15. K ii.
l
'1
ll
Norwalk Chronicler