‘d’
Wull.‘
‘ . in H
Dim- .
, r m
i A son was born lest night to Mr. and.
flu. lioward Sherwood, of South 091.
borne avenue.
. lira. Charles H. most. of Cottage
avenue. went to Port cherson. L. I..
, today to visit relatives.
- Jerome E. dmitlt and‘Daiiiol h’lloni-
median were out oystsring yesterday
,on the Roton Point natural beds.
Miss Clara Bell. of Hackensncli. N.
J...“ spending a two weeks' vacation»
with her mother. Mrs. George hell, or
Cove street. ’ *
Miss Jennie Pegs. who has been
visiting her brother Walter. of livers-
iey avenue. has returned to her home
. in Thornton. Conn. ‘
Frank Griswold, of Hartford. gener-
nl superintendent of notes for the
Connecticut General ife insurance
Ciriiapnny. was in East Norwalk, last
as .
.Edward lvioweii of New York city.
is spending a few days with relatives
at Seaside l’lacc. Mr. Howell was
. . chief engineer on the steam yacht Kis-
met, owned by J. R. Maxwell. presto
dent of the New Jersey Central Bili-
roud, which best picked up the survi-
vors of.the Nutmeg btate disaster. a
few weeks ago. The yacht was lying
in Glen Cove harbor. when the steward
woke Mr. Howell and told him there
was a boot on fire. Steam was at once
..........._ .N-......... ...............-..n........ .,,...... a...“ ,_
uni. nun & cu.
IIIDOIPOIT.
m
The high standard that
our well made garments
.. have reached brings to as
v- this constant increasing
trade in our cloak room.
Tailor made suite for women's wear.
every ”suit a perfect style and well
made. at 810.00. 813.50. 315.00.
Here are three special suits that de-
fy competition. made from heavy
cloths, representing the very latest
goods shown. and the linings of the
best taffeta silk for the jacket and a.
fine percaline skirt lining.
JACKETS.’
Some of the very newest styles are
here; best cloths and linings.
Special Jackets at $7.50. ”0.50. $12.50
and $15.00.
At these prices we get values that
are talking points for the rest of our
stock.
CAPES.
The golf capes and the plush caps-
these stylish garments are most renu-
onably priced. . \
Don't forget that our stock or worn-
~ en's wrappers. women's Wool waists.
women's silk waists and elder down
house nut-mics are. ready for you and
a large selection to choose from. l’rie-
on range all in your hvur.
SMALL WARP: snfiitmr“‘ “‘ ' ' ‘
Crowding in new ngs continually.
always wanting more I mill to show llli
endless variety of goo: things.
linir brooches. pearl. 25c each;
Turnuoise at 3% each; pearl and
turguoisc at 50c each: special line of
brooches at 10c. worth 25¢ each.
HAIR PINS.
Stone tone at me each. enamel and
crystal tops at We each.
Rubber neck hair pins at 26c each.
Pearl handle pen holders with pen
at 19¢ each. .
Bridgeport High School Pins at l5.
l9 and 25c each.
Large assortment of belt buckles
10, iii and 25c each.
Back combs with rhinestones at 25
and 50¢ each.
Pompadour combs at 9.5 and We each.
New line of imitation ebony goods,
with sterling silver trimmings. ‘
Nail file set at 48c . letter set
:10 had 98c. shoe horn and button hook
690, not up in sets of three each in a
. silk lined box. neat and very suitable
for a gift. ‘
SINHM‘} I'll'lt'l‘Ih'.
better openor. paper cutter. nail iilc.
lull mm. nail brushes. tooth bmshcu
and shoe horn; price 39c each.
Button hooks. nail flies. corals. tweez-
ers. roll blotter. meltet combs. very
desirable for whist prince. price "'
«a
--ll'
coch- ~
Cake walk pillow tops with back.
no each.
Coon pillow tops with back. tic each.
hdios' round garters. each pair in
W top box. price 10 and 25¢: a
.
" um, him i so.
I inmost-our.
Q
' sunburn! Pa. 7 Member L—The
body of loo 0. risk. one of
, 9 _" V 3."
. r . . 0!
‘ .” ii ;fs: M h‘e'b git-lid at
'9' “Q” r. . . ,_ Y' o,“ W" It
MI! lunged, huttbe bilge adobe-
iieve death was
, to . n
colonel ltloli :3: a «World of
Capt‘ain Nath I glow: :‘evoluuour
so mean it 'e .a veowner
of client in: most valosbieeat‘a‘lro iii
Pan vouia. It has been in the fam-
ily‘ni thana century. multiplying
at an enormous rate until its value is
placedmway ill?” tht millions.
cord}? to the faintlyjcusiorn it is be-
iiev that the entife estate will be
left to the eldest son.
a... wt strains.
urea. [loveliest satin iii-m Will
Fail teaser-oar. Free Property.
Berlin. November salt was oilicialiy
announced this morning that agree-
ment on iect to the approval of the
United tea had been arrived at ne-
twoen Great Britain and Germany by
virtue of which the Samoa act would
be repealed and the islands of Uncle.
Savaii, and the small adjacent islands
full to Germany free property; the is-
land of Tntuils and the subsidiary is-
Ia‘nds'go to the United sum ‘ Great
Britain renounces any claim to the
,Sainoan islands. and Germany in turn
renouncen any claim to the Tonga Isa
lands and to Savage island in favor of
Great Britain. and "also codes Choioeui
and San Isabel. the two easterly ls-
lands of the Solomon group. with their
insular surroundings. to ureat Britain.
The consular representatives of the
two powers in Samoa and the Tonga
islands are to be withdrawn for the
present and German subjects are to
have the same rights as. British sub-
jects in regard to the free and imped-
ed enlistment of native laborers in the
whole of the Solomon group in the pose
session of Great Britain, including
Choiseui and San isobei.
ll! “MT 0! I'll! “DIWALI.
m...
bcnntor m A. Carter, of lesion.
Pan a line of one Dollar.
iieiena. Mont. November s—vifnited
States Senator Thomas A. Carter was 4
arrested today and lined one dollar for
spitting on the sidewalk. The com-
plaint was made by a man arrested and
lined yesterday for the same offense.
The line was paid.
GUARDIAN FOR YOUNG VANDER-
Bil/r,
New York. November 8—Surrogatc
Fitzgerald today on the application of
Reginald G. Vanderbilt. the youngest
son of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt.
appointed Edward A. Taylor. a lawyer
of 71 Broadway. as the young man's
speciaitguardian in the proceedings
pending the probate of his father's will.
The will of Cornelius Vanderbilt was
offered for probate before Probate
Clerk Washhurn today. Living wit-
nesses to the will and the two codiciis
were present.
Leave It All
To Me. ‘
‘Thnt is just what many of our custo-
”hi6... do when they want'any PAPER-
lNIl on PAINTING done—they’eomc
to our store and say: "Do the work.
Gorham. us it should lic."~l do justi
as directed. I use my best judgment!
to give them the best work. I mind
out the workmen who are bent titted
for the work you want done-special-
ists. When they pack their tools and
leave the premises you can rest assur-
ed that you've got as good a Job as any
one can give you—you‘ll not be charg-
ed anything “out of the way" either.
it will pay you to bear this inv‘mlnd.
E. .E.
GORHAM,
it) First Avenue.
East Norwalk.
Telephone Call. ins-2.
Srovss
AND RANGES
HEW ARI)
. IICOND-HIND.
AT ROCKoBOTTilli PRICES.
Stoves Pot Up and Repaired
CHASTBLACK
in Washington Street Bridge.
. situ
a has agreed that the history of meat.
Ac: '
‘ton. ‘ ,
it?! i. . mill-’3‘ 'ttl-‘l-‘i
W‘MM M
first
that. the e
for?"
rail .
oi the families enamored because
of the idihrovemrnt incur. Robert's
itiou. They try to forget that all
be physicians called in consulta-
0 ft
cine does not relate the recovery of a
limitli'i‘“i3'l'"fl "“3” '3‘“
.y sswy usureyenng
the‘iite‘ 'ot'ihe accord otilcor of’ the
United States. .
‘hlr. Hobart yesterdayand today dia-
played‘conatderabie interest In the el-
ection. but the oublect is not diseuaud
:3 his presence for fear of exciting
in.
President and Mrs. McKinley sent
today. their Molar dolly telegram to
Mt. ond‘iilre. Hobart. The president
is each night sent a detailed report of
Mr. llobart's condition by Dr. New-
iii in .91.! non.
"in the little town of nound ltock, in
Williamson county. Totes. not more
than so iniieo distant from Austin. rs-
pose the remains of one of the moat
desperate highwaymen that ever our.
oted In our section." said Mr. I. N.
Cmcker. of the Lone Star State, to a
reporter. '
"it was in the spring of fill! that
Snmanss met his fate in this sleepy
little tetra. and when he died with his
boots on. the southwest was rid of a
criminal who was easily the peer of
Jesse James. though he hadn't quite on
long a run as that noted outlaw. Bass
was a product of Michigan—at least.
his sister. a gentle girl. came down
from some town in that state to see
that his body was decently interred.
"Bass had collected about him a com-
pany of as hardened thieves as ever
engineered a hold up. The gang had
robbed a number of trains in Missouri
and Arkansas and concluded they
would make one more good haul an
Texas before riding across the border
into Mexico. where they proposed to
stay in retirement for a season.
“Bass had planned the looting of the
only bank at Round Rock on an easier
job and doubtless a better paying one
than tackling a train, which~feat hao
been performed too often to be thor-
oughly safe. By changing his pro-
gramme to raiding a village bank there
might be more luere and less risk.
“'80 on that lovely morning in May
hen he and his fellow thieves rode
into the unsuspicious town they
chuckled to think what an easy lob it
would be to transfer the bank's cash to
their pockets. so thoroughly certain
were they of getting all with thi
plunder that they were in no haste
about the matter. One wanted to get
a shave. another went into a restaurant
and so they scattered singly over the
place. but there Was on understanding
as to the time at attack and a reader-
vous was fixed upon.
"Heanwhlle. unknown to the bandits.
a squad of mounted 'l'easo room had
been pressing hard upon the ii on
the bad then. and within an hour after
the Bass outfit entered Round Rock
Sergeant Dick Ware. witty eight or ten
rangers. also reached the scene. it
wasn't aware of the presence of the
robbers nor did they dream that the
oillcers of the law were in that vicinity.
Neither‘did anyicitisen of the town
have the remoteet idea of the identity
of certain rough looking men. strangers
in the place. But they might be cow-
boys from some distant west Texas
cattle reach. for the presence of such
was too common to occasion notTce.
"The. climax came units by accident.
One of the millions who had aauntereu
into a store to make a few purchases.
in reaching for his purse to make pay-
ment. disclosed a big Coit's revolver.
The Texas law against carrying guns
was strict. and it so happened that the
man who saw the weapon was none
other than the town marshal. as brave
a fellow an ever lived. He walked up
to the deaperndo and said quite cour~
tcousiy:
" My friend. l'li have to relieve you
of that six ehooter.’
" ‘1'" give it to you. then.‘ said the
robber with an oath. and in a second
had drawn his weapon and tired upon
the marshal. who fell dead at the re«
port.
"Upon this the robber rushed out of
the store. and' immediately his eoiuc
rndeo came running to the spot. but no
faster than did the rangers with their
Winchestera. ready for action. in a
second it seemed as if both sides had
the situation revealed. and the robbers
turned to run to where their heroes
stood tied. a block from where tire
murder of the marshal occurred. be-
fore .he had run 50 yards Dick Ware
had sent a bullet into the head of
liarneu. ilnss' lieutenant. which laid
the highwnyman low.
"8am. mortally wounded. manage-u
to get upon his horse. which he urged
to breakneck speed. The animal ran
fnr about three miles till he reached
the open prairie and stopped to graze.
As he did so his rider. unable to sit
longer in the saddle from loss of blood
fell to the ground.
“When they found him a few hours
later. he was dying. lie recognised
. t Ware as the man who had
killed him and said is wanted Ware to
have his horse. He regretted their
procrastination in robbing the bank.
for if they hod'oniy known that the
rangers were so near they could have
finished the job and moped."—~Waab-
Ington Pool.
lel3’ 0? run Pillar BATTLE.
Tommy's labor-Yon n ty boy!
You're not Sammy m bdnrmer
binned”!!! ‘ “
\‘f'oinray-A'ou bet! We won piayin'
war. of im woo the bpsniordl~liew
ltd m I
use “trauma
will do in he we at an increased W” ‘
_; dtiction ol'e‘ggs, calicclally in wintfii’lwhcn ‘
.1 theyhrihgtho must, it they are pupal; .
‘ w . pretreatment cold. nitration
’ : .wmwb
' ‘ - "Mfldldbng"
‘ .. beigdretween its,“ ‘00:}.
' dhnooihlt RopoFabr .iswiuerand
its“. min niacin-ml ‘ ‘
Jog inexpensive.
”ultimo “tad-emu Q
w.
4
neurons Latin to.
subcuwAthNN.
~ crummy
H , incur i 3
3hr Sanding Million and Chink Store
in fine “crooks.
You need not give us your purse. al-’
though you may feel that it is perfectly
safe to do so. but bring it along and see how
much you can buy from us for a little
money.
'5\\\-'\Doo\
Ch’ddren's
Bends More, Bonner Coats
for women. black.
with large sailor
sizes 32 to“, price
collars. sizes ito‘
84,50 and 55.98.
12. price -' - - - ‘
52.98.
A very large assortment of Capes. Furs and
Children’s Coats of all descriptions.
K. hunger 2'.) Common,
Mahackemo Block, .80. N orwall'.
NEW WORDS NEQDED. : The more successful some people are
-—~— ~ x' the more cause they havefor being
English Demand For Such Combinuqashamed or it. .
tions as “Killment” and "Lovint." I
1 “i had dyspepsia fifty-seven years.
There is one thing that has not yet3 and never found permanent relief till
been "treated" by the universal iin- i used liliodul Dyspe‘pala Cure. New I
prover—that poet who tries to set cv- 3|“ W9 Mid {991 life I new man."
,. writes S. .i. Fleming. Murray. Nob. It
erything right-sud that '3 our Eng-15 the best digestant known. Cures all
fish 111180319» 50“” but foreigners: formes of indigestion. Physicians ev~
have as yet had cause to complain of Z erywhere prescribe it. George C. Still-
it. every autism mm. tone unis—ileu- South Non/ant: Edward P. Weed.
tied with lt-flcept me. . >Norwallc ,
Now. whynron‘t there more words?
We have something like runes. but
that is not enough. and we often exper-
ience difficulties on this ac‘olonnt. l ‘
For instance. when a on topp mi ”H" .. ..
over in the street the newspapers boom 1- D. BTW”. Editor . Democrat.
out with long winded heudings about-MMMNF. 31- H» 53W. '0110 Minute
"the falling over of a bus." "collapsa.c°“8h Cure in the best remedy for
of a bus." or “the overturning of n‘cwuv ! 9"" “’9"- immediately rc-
bun." etc. But these are more or “.5... News and cures coughs. colds, cyoup.
clumsy. Clearly in, the word "ov.~r- asthma. pneumonia. bronchitis. grippo
“ll-““0“" that i. “may, "The over? and all throat and lung troubles. It
turnsion of a bus" hits the situation ""9“” consumption. “90"“ 0- Still-
Nflgmyfi ‘son. South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed,
Then. again. if you want to say that . Norwaik.
a hundred Gordon highlandero were:
annihilated by an Arab tribe. you
could considerably shorten your scu-
tcnce by the concise expression. “Ar-
ab kilirnent of too Gordon highland-
ere."
Thousands of coiloquiulisms con
be modified in a similar way. The awh-
ward word photograph could be chan-
ged to “lately." puncture to "punk."
" t It tie to "al-
ffgzfififififfimfgfiff-Fmg 3‘0“.“ lain's Pain naim. We did us, and the
in more sentimental matters new ' first bottle gave so much relief that we
words would be a decided boon. A got a second one. and. to our surprise.
~ hi hi when 1 it cured him sound and well—J. T.
:2" 5:17:93: czarglpofuemglg heart . Bays. Pastor Christian Church. Neod-
.. .. u," .. or "intendedfkeflm- so. For sale by George CStlll—
T;‘;;":::r:l'fly '05:;8. "My glrl." 0, son. South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed.
course. is low. and “fiancee" is nvoid- 1 horwalk.
ed because it cannot be pronounced. .
properly. "mm," "spiicer" or “rank Reduced circumstances are the kind
char" are infinitely more tasteful end that 3"" "“593-
. .-—l int n' -——-——-
“m” n“ mp" ”an.” ‘° 0 A THOUSAND TONGIYES
Answers. .
‘ Could not express the rapture of Annie
COLLECTING A Clown E. Springer, of it?!) Howard street.
Clark and Randolph streets. A man Philadelphia. Pa.. when she found that
i The banana peel has contributed
ifllllt'il toward making the law of grav-
Iity unpopular.
It is quite natural for a full man to
honour Ot‘t‘ilplt‘d.
Our little boy was ntlllctcd with rheu-
‘matisni in his knee; and at times on-
M able to put his foot to the floor. We
tried in vain. everything we could hear
of that we thought would help him.
.We almost gave up in despair. when
some one advised us to try Chamber-
l Dandiy;Eneiny
W
stopped at the corner and looked in-
tently upward. llis gene appeared to
be directed at the roof of a tall build-
ing directly opposite. Two men stop-
ped and began to look In the some di-
reetlon. A moment later several oth-
ers Joined them. Business men hurry.
lug along the sidewalk on the way to
' Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-‘
'sumption had completely cured her of
‘n hacking cough that for many years
had made life a burden. All other
remedies and doctors could give her no
< help. but she says of this Royal Cure—
“It soon removed the pain in my chest
and i can now sleep soundly. something
i can scarcely remember doing before.
i feel like sounding its praises through -
out the unlverse." so will every one
who tries Dr. King's New miscovcry
x for any trouble of the Threat. f‘hrst or
‘ Lungs. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bot-
These questions new from lip to lip. “e. m at hank H‘ Boaters Drug
but nobody seemed able to answer. . Store: "cry bottle gunnnteeu.
“More on. here:" exclaimed a police- :. A FRIGHTP'UI. BLUNDER
m . “th ouse lilnckln' n
thinwalh {mg-i" ’ p Will after more a horrible Burn.
But the crowd was too big to be dis~ Scald. Cut or Bruise. Bucklen‘a Arnlca
persed by a single policeman. .klve. the best in the wdrid. will kill
”Soy!" asked the oillcer, forcing his the pain and promptly heal it. Cums
way to the center of the throng and Old Sores. Fever Sores. ‘lflcero. Bells,
grabbing the man in the gray ovvr- Felons. Corns. all Skin Eruptions. Best
coat. "what are youoe all lookin' at?" Pile (‘ure on Earth. Only 25 cents a
"l'in it looking at anything." re- boa. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Frank
plied the r. without lowering his H finer, Drum.
held. "l'v'e got a stiff neck. and l al-
ways carry my head this way. [stopy There has been great didlculty in
ml to rest minute; ldon't know what Mullen in finding drivers for electric
thioedoned she-pa are doing here." vehicles. and one company has die-
And the crowd melted silenty away. missed its employees and timed an in.
their oillces or stores were mixed with
like curiosity and stopped short to gone
with the others. .
"What's the matter?"
"What is it?”
"What's the excitement?"
m "m ’
cl of the insured iii A.
u ctory manner. has been our
motto for thirty-four years-it is to-
day. . .
'i‘liiil CONN. GENH. Llil'l ms. 00.. ‘
United Bank _
South Norwaik. can.
Frank L'i-lommedion. General Amt.
*{Baziiiu Bi ii
0 0L D S"
AND
in minimums.
an. Begum Drum-u.
, 3:11. roams Eolerwnlk.
hail "Central lulu,
. w RAILROAD PLACE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flflli . OYSTERfi. CLAMS. ESCAL-
LOPB. CRASH. ‘ a
BLUE POINTS
Sent out on the half-shell.
I OYSTERS.
; to be had
‘ .1,
\
LONG
SOUPS.
0 ads.
Helnz’a Baked Beans.
lieggett'n Canned Goods.
WIEIGR‘ND OUR OWN HORSERAD—
S i
Huuiffii‘urr.
w.~-ww~uwm_~ “W
pally Freightline
Between
NORWA LK.
ORWALK.
a d
'SOU'I'll
Propellers
CITY OF NOBWALK.
VULCAN AND QAGLE.
Leave Norwaik 5 p. in. Leave South
Norwaik. 6 p. in. More New York.
Her 23. East River, Bcekmao Street.
3 p. in. '
p. n. STAflNflRD,
(Successor to J. 1'). JENNINGS.)
Funeral Director iidllmbilinei.
T Main street. \ Norwaik, Conn.
Telephone Cali. “-2.
JAéoE'ml’Lavrou
l-‘lre. Life and Accident
insunaucz.
REAL ESTATE AND HOI'SB AGENT
Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterling
Drafts. bonus Negotiated.
and Stocks Said.
Ol‘b‘lt‘E. S RAILROAD PLACE.
SOl'Til NORWALK. -(‘ON.\,
Notary Public. Acknowledgement»
Taken.
‘ enulpp'ed for the «sacrificialr
ter furnished, hotter pinched
Framing Pictures. This ~_ ‘
occupies our entire third luff"
charge of :in "adept." ‘
moulding is cut by special
This insures the most unitary ‘
feet titt'in Joints. We M
good one ty that is clear .
We carry in him‘
22.3 ,.
different styles of moulding, i
cheapest to the very best. If
pictures. bring them here
haven't We have them. 'r ’
Artistic l‘nlntinao in W
would interest. you. Th,
prices from $5.00 to ‘59. '
the imprint of the famed.
Mitchell. You’re walnuts
time. whether you parched
Wall Papers. Painters"
ists' Material»
Pictures framed to
Painting. Paper Hanging:
87 Washington street,
South Norwa ,
clincher: son roan
banishing
and when the family have their a).
nun! reunion your dining root! m“
a thing or beauty, if you furnish“ .
from our upvio-dute and hinm‘ 1
a
stock at Lima-J
I I F I ‘ 1"
illillllg Hill“ ll tilt.
I
Our China Closets. Dining Chair-p 5mg. ; .
Boards. give you more beauty to tho;
square inch than anyihing you’can bun
with quality and prices combined. i...
i. J. iiillii & in.
Point Difttini'l
iii latrines.
:2 mm. Main street. South Not-wane
No Yoo‘” No "a & "a Re Ro ‘
TIME TlBl-Eo
in effect June ll. 1899. {1.1"
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK' FOR.
NEW YORK- '
.\. li.-l‘.!:53:, 4:53»; 5:45.8115. 6:55.
7:13. izaix. 8:16x. lizi'lilx. 9:86, 9:581.
10.2%. ”:353, 11:40.
P. M.~ izziix. lzli. 2:25x. 3:04, 3:21:
iru‘I. ill"). fiztlilx, 5:55x. 6:41, 7:50,,
Hi. 10:20. ' =
5mm ’
A. him-”flax ' ’ . 9:05. "
i'. M.» 31211. 5:35. 7:20. 9:45x. lozlfl
LEA VE SOI'Tll NORW'ALK FOR oiu
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR. SOME
NORWAIK.
A‘. st.~12;n2x. 5:00. 8:00. 7:00. 8:001.
iitmix. 9:02. 9:0“, 9:06, 10:02:. 10:04,
ll :mix, ll :02. . ,
2:01. 3:02:
‘13.
x
C BORDA“?
ill
iiiililiii’iiiliiiii
Printingotanyhindond
on n pnrwitb any worn
‘dolao in this section of ,
Connecticut. t
sunrises BUILDING i
south lorwaik. Conn. ' l
l
L
P. M.-l:!:u‘.’x. l:0~i: 2:003.
3::lilx. vitiiL'x. izilrlx. 5102:, 5:303, 0200!.
‘6302. lzflilfivii’lr. 24730. . ‘ J.
i SK'NDAYS.
i a. ll. antics. 6:00, 2:30. tom's.
l’. “until".
'3
I
LEAVE SDI'TH NfiVt'KALK FOR
NEW HAVl-li'. ‘
A. ll,~l:lix. lzzux. 6:29, 7:42, 8:46,
. . 4:18. 5:27,
..-,. 0:13. “:15. ~.
Bridgeport in addition to above, p.
m.. 232. fiztlls. 722s. .
‘ SI'NDAYS.
A, M.--i‘.ilx. l'Zivx. 7:42. 9:12.
P. .ll.»~~'.'tl.'».
SOI‘Tii NURWALK TO DANBURY-
A. bin-“235. ilrlz’i. li‘i:tl1lx.
P. )i.—~l:2tl. 4:25. 3:10, 5:58
, lit-\XBl'ltY '1'0 SOI'TH NOBWALK.
finder-«Director
and Saddam.
”WW“... m.
we
Tayio
out same
no IISIIRAIGE.
Loans Negotiated.
07110! ‘0?
14 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Gonna florwolk.
York World.
——0licogo Tribune. :oinat on this account.
. r- m
I”
D. W. RAYMOND.
A. M.~~02:"il,7:25.9:3n.ll13i.
l'. M.~—~l:20. 6:40. ~
Sun-lay trains to ilanhnry. 9:20 a. at,
7:25 p. m. Leave lkinbury, $05 a. in...
ti: in, 9:00x.
' An x indicates express.
lyroompalntodorpaparodhi
hurry.
This everybody is crying now.
John of this kind cannot rub on.
r (golden,
-... a...
first but that I run handle I” to
cverybody'ii satisfaction. m I“
iiiiuus snout.
PHINTE'o .
tHovilanilStrest. m
Norwalk Chronicler