Evening sentinel, Friday, November 10, 1899 · page 7

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

m «1119.? can» 19““.‘111 hei-

, amasilyu.-i1Joaap German and
llhimIIl Curtain,'aot netbel: are visiting
copious! (libero avenue.

W
J. it. Marvin and daughter. “III.:
(III Marvin, arrived onto Itoday from
diet European trip a 1111 11161111111.

, ,......_..._...._.
. mAll kinds Fish II liobertson's.
Henry H repplrs to

his residence. :1 Icing roots on the
house and thoroughly overhauling It.

 

 

Mr. Stoke has moved from James H.
Sterene' house to one of Marvin Broth-
ars' houses. corner of Cove Itrset and
Second avenue. .

. V‘s-logs lamb. tie. it. A. larlret.

Miss Clara Bell, of Hackensack.‘N

. 3.. has been spending a two weeks' va-

fitted with her mother. hire. George
Bell. of Cove street.

mo.-

 

 

 

 

‘ The teachers in the East Avenue

Sunday school will hold their regular
meeting tonldht. at the home of Mr.
- me. Mrs. Harry W. Hoyt, of Seaside

 

~Not1ce+—Home—made Sausage. Fresh
Hams, Fresh Shoulders. It Robertson's

The Christian Endeavor Society of
,the South Norwallt Baptist Church will
hold a prayer meeting tonight with
Mr. and 9111.8. 8. Naphey. of 19 South
Osborne avenue.

.__...._.._,_.

The ladies of the Friday Afternoon
Class are Invited to attend a uraye1
meeting this afternoon at the home of
hire. Joseph H. Richards. of 31 Chest-

31111111111111 8: 88.

IRIDOI'O‘RY.

 

\

 

 

 

_ We are gathering some
new values for you eyery
day. Constantly on the
lookout to save money for
you.

NEW FLANNELETTES.

On our count today a fine assert.
meat of new“ gnd' in flannelettc.
quality the best. Value 1252‘! yard.
Our price he yard.

~0— ‘

COT'ION DRESS PLAIDS.

if you are looking for an inexpen-
11ch material for children's Wear. or
fancy waist, see our line of cotton
plaids and the prices~12c yard. ~

'1 . ’0—
811.1333. ,

ln“‘fancy silks we are. buying spec-
iallota much under the price.

They come to you in the same way.
Prices 49, 59. 891- and $1.00. Easily
worth a half more.
:91. ‘9‘.
MEN'S NECKWEAII.

AN UNUSUAL DAROMN

Fashionable nccllwcar. made ol
good quality silks. lmpcllulu. locks.

string ties and band blurs. Actual rc-
Ihll vuluc title catch; our price 25c.

.0.—

CliihililEN'S CMIAKS.

A large assortment of fashionable
cloaks. l to 4 years size, in white and
colors. $1.25 to $18.00. These include
many select styles not to be found else-
where.

Children's wool dresses, 95c to 85.00.

—o—

BEDSPREADS~LOW PRICES.
Crochet spreads. 18c instead of

82m.

' Crochet spreads. 50c instead of Sale.
Crochet spreads. 75c instead of 901:.
Marseilles spreads. $1.26 instead or

II. . .
$2.011 rseilies spreads. 81.50 instead of

Marseilles spreads, .219 instead of
2liarselllcu spreads 52.90 instead of

i’riuged quilts. 81.1111 inutead of $2.01:
Fringed quill». S". 50 innit-.111 of 13' .:.

.—o—.

WOMEN'S PETTICOATS. «
big stock rightly priced. ltlsek
skirts. two rutil'es. "(he instead of

'ck sateen skirts. flannelette lin-

1
‘ wet-e styles. 98c. instead of 31.25.
italian cloth skirts. 91.50.
of 32.011.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

malt-ml“:
Morn“

lira. “gray retumd to Now Yer 1a the

W
eresiI Hauil. in" I. A. 'aiarket.

in. H. gill: étfl VIII
.. 3% our. ..

has quite I rec It was writ-
tea Frld It». and
sent on tile way to ePhlleple Is-‘V
lands. on 1111:1111 the transport
City. from San Francisco. and went to
the bottom at the ass all the,
Japan. menu was recover by di-
vers. The letter was sent to Its desti~
notion and his son sent it home again
as a relic, and It Is 11qu a curiosity.
The letter contsi a steel pen. are t
fountain point. e pen was eaten y

 

letter. The reservoir was attached to
another pea. which is new In use in
the Philippine islands.

-—Pork Roast. 10c lb,. E. A. Market

m

IUM'EIID Aiiii lflm'l'flt.

Captain liteheihaf the Brigade Dial.
Pars a visitts Campaav c.
Company C. Fourth Regiment. Stam-
ford. was mustered and inspected last
night. by Captain Robert 6. Mitchell.
sid-de—eamp. Brigade. Connecticut Na-
tional Guard. First Heutenant Ever-
ett Ill. Noyes. Sergeant-Major Ales.
Weed. .ir.. Quartermaster-Sergeant
Hertz and Sergeant Wood, chief musl-
cian, all of Colonel Hendrie‘s staff. and
Battalion Sergeant Dialer James H.
Raymond. of Major 6. L. Fitch's staff.
were also mustered. - Previous to the
Inspection Company C acted as escort
to Captain Prank Wildes and Captain
F W. Dir-kins. United States Navy;
Colonel John W. Vrooman and Dr.
William J. Lona. who were guests of
on and Mrs. Edwin i) Scofleld from
tielr residence to Hoyt's Grand Opera
House. where the song cycle. in a Per-
sian Garden. was given under the aus-
pices of the Tribune Sunshi e Socie-
ty. Governor and hire. lsounsb Iry were
expected to have been present. The
soloists were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Van York. Mrs. Allele L. Baldwin and
Carl Dufit. of New York. At the con-
clusion of the muster Company C gave
a dance in the Armory.
IJe11tenantoCoional John H Wade. of
Bridgeport. will music: and inspect
Companies 1“ and at the Norwalk Ar-’
inory tonight at o'clock.
Captain Frederick A. Hill. aldcdth
camp, Brigade. was the musterlng om-
cer at the inspection .of the First Plu-
toon. Battery A. last night. Captain
Hill will inspect Company 6. Fourth
Regiment. at thrArmory in Danbury.
tonight.

 

 

 

wSteam Carpet Cleaning at Luther
M. Wright's.

 

A Swedish officer named Kuyleunt'
icrnc. who is at present traveling in
China. reports that the Manchurian
railway cannot be completed under
five years. partly because all the
wood has to be imported from Amer-
lca. and partly because most of the
12,000 Chinese laborers who had been
engaged went home again. being «lis-
satislled with the treatment they re.
crived at the hands of the hussians.
and unable to endure the cold winter.

Leave it All
To Me. ,

That Is Just what many of our custo-
mers do when they want any PAPER-
iNfI Oil PAINTING (lone—they come
to our store and say: "Do the work
(iorham. us it should lic."—l do Just
as directed. i use"n1y best judgment
to give them the best work. 1 send
out the workmen Wilt; are best fitted
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.
11 will per you to bear 1111. in mind.

E. E.
GORHAM,

10 First Avenue.

East Norwailt.
Telephone Call. 1:154.

s'rovss
AND RANGES

, saw nun
uncouth-surly.

A‘l‘ noes-norms slum
Stoves l’st lip and: Repaired.

CHAS. 1. stick.

 

 

e

 

 

Ill “Immifié

rust. and the imprint of it Is on the "

 

as luck. on: these with when pur-
tt they exist» have alum Iothtsl

i Iisritst
”"i‘l'ia magnfiiili‘t .uafi

eluding
kneeling." all this
at W

consulate” t.

“Freudian to iIIVs dues been tuition
by. I soul n. on ears

the slightest claim. to the country
house of soother. on: when i had!»
(1:511: whatever. The latter was not at

 
 
 
 
 

vague English interest In Ameri-

radon drive are to Ksnilworth.
flick he if“ seen a thousand times.
n‘But that for which I liked hint beat.
and which aiforded me a wholly new
”I! rienoe. “:0: that ii“ :1; ent'lllre:
W3 ”I .1 ’I I“!
looked geek over his shoulder sn
‘uid simply. "They make you pI
threcnence for admlsaion, here." a
then added. speaking to the attend-
sat. “here Is my threepcncefl'
After all the time and trouble he
had given to his stranger guest he left
him to 'pay his own threepence.a
thing w 1h most American would
not have dreamsli of doing. it would
have been the American notion of
good breeding to save a guest from
expense, as it was the Eagitab impulse
to save him from the sense of oblige
tion. 1 confess that i prefer the lat-
ter method.

SAW A DEVILFiBH LEAP.

An Experience Which the Spectator
Does Not Wish to Renew.

 

When a youngster i was homeward
bound from Santa Anna with a cargo
of mahogany. and when off Cape Cam-
pechc was one cairn afternoon leaning
over the taffrali. looking down into the
blue profound. on the watch for fish
writes a world wide traveler. A gloomy
shade came over the bright water. and
rose a fearsome monster. some 18
feet across and in general outline more
like a skate or ray than anything else.
all except the head.

There. what appeared to be two curi-
Ing horns. about three feet apart. rose
one on each side of the most horrible
pair of eyes imaginable. A sharks’ eyes
as he turns sideways under your ves-
sel's counter and looks up to see if any
one is coming. are ghastly. green and
cruel: but this thing's eyes were all
this and much more. i felt that the
look of Revelation was Incomplete
without him. and his gaae haunts me

~43
a

t.

Although quite sick and giddy at the
sight of such a bogy. i could not move
until the awful thing. suddenly waving
what seemed like mighty wings. soar-
ed up out of the water soundlrssly to a
height of about six feet. falling again
with a thunderoua splash that might
have been heard for miles. i must have
fainted with fright. for the next thing
i was conscious of was awakening un-
der the rough doctorlng of my ship-
mates.

Since then I have never seen one leap
upward in the daytime. At night.
when there Is no wind. the sonorous
splash ls constantly to be heard. al-
though why they make that inntlikc
leap out of their proper element is not
easy to understand. it does not seem
possible to believe such awe Inspiring
horrors capable of playing gnmboiing.
——l’|ttsburg Dispatch.

A HERO OF THE MINE.

He liisked His Life to Save That of a
Fellow Workman.

Illlicr Franklin, a young man em
played at the Clear Creek mine. is as
much a hero as any man who ever
braved death on the battlefield. Pranks
iln sought not glory. but to save a hu-
man‘s life. Therewaa a tire in the mine.
The men were called out. Then they
were about to shut off the air in order
to stop the flames. when It was learned
that a lone miner was working deep in
the mine beyond the point where the
fire started and was then raging with
growing strength. Here is the story
of the subsequent events.
Foreman Thomas immediately eallci
for volunteers to go with him into the
mine to rescue the man. Several at-
tempt); were made by dill’erent ones.
but they were driven back by the
names. and the cry of "Powder!" caus-
ed a hasty retreat.
Finally licber Franklin a young man
whose work keeps him on the outside.
said. “i will go." And accompanying
Foreman Thomas be pressed on
through the ilrs‘and found the man
working away lumping a hole, entire-
ly unconscious of the danger threaten-
ing him. They succeeded in getting
out of the mine safely, when the fan
was uhwt oil and the «lip closed up.
The rescue was an act of great bravery
on the part of Franklin. as his work
kept him on the outside and be was
unacquaintcd with the exact lay of .the
land inside. and the danger of suffoca-
tion from black damp was great. He
was the only man of the many stand-
ing by whose nerve did not desert him.
it Is stated upon good authority that
two albums more of lost title would
have resulted in the death of the miner
who was at work and possibly a great
Inns to the company. as the supply of
air could not be cut off while there was
any hope oi” rescue, and this would
have tended to feed the dailies—Salt
Luke llcrnld.

NAPOLEON IN EVERGREEN.
The great Napoleon. done in every-
green. is the unique statue that stands
in the garden 0th. li’ Aguiilerca. is the
suburbs of Paris. The statue is a per-
fect model of the "little corporal" is
characteristic attitude, wearing a cock-
ed hat and sword and soothes Ia band.
The feature! an very lifelike.

The greatest ears Is necessary In or-
der to preserve the Ithaca. and the
artist m “stumble time
Is clipping 0! leaves and ritual
away an branch The signs-

 

 

1.111.111 spirit or hospital"! 5
m militate toward Amsrlesas. ;

”Es mm are

being 1.2. I

lhiilllti

literary. and had not even the ne- ‘

can affairs. Yet he gave up his whole 5

In tron-ct Waterprooilad
mm Fabric. it is unquestionably
better and cheaper than back plas-
ter, and makes a most

lent pennancnt lining or cov-

:. ’
O

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

’tfi. Kroner 8 Co,

We Standing Midtown and Cheek Store
in Ple- “drunks...

You need not give us your purse. al-
though vou may feel that it is perfectly
safe to do so, but bring it along and see how
much yon‘can buy from us for a little

money. ‘
lib-Wool

thdren‘s
Bondsman Btaoer Coats
for women, black,

with large sailor
sizes 32 to 44, price

collars, sizes 4 to
84.50 and 85.98.

 

 

 

 

 

12. price - — - -
52.98-
A very large assortment of Capes. Furs and
Children's Coats of all descriptions.
Mahackemo Block, 80. Norwalk.
SOUTHERN “mun TRAVEL? . AT THE ”LITERARY."
gal settlement a sturdy old farmer
gnbtuincd the liner and spoke for one
”liters of Pnlltivalla MM. 11nd cotton picking.
MN. m'” .H “In“... The local preacher was present and
"i do not see." said be, "what a lit-
terary meeting has to do with corn
A schedule meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Southern ibliiwafi "W.”ell replied the old farmer “'it a
tom and Norfolk & Western was held tit fer Ifll'll.10ii0i'l an bz'uon an
It the Pennsylvania “"000 station. 'groens. there wouldn't be a literary

fa ..
K. Kruger $3 Compass,
At 11 so called "literary" In a (leer;
Till TABLE ADJUSTED.
hour on corn raising. fodder pulling
arose to :1 int 1 order.
Image r111 males. p“ °
raising and fodder pulling."
Flori-la East Coast. Railway. l’lnnt Sys- got lost this to do with it: Et it war-
Waa ugton. D. C. Thursday. Novem- .man In the whole blame cfoumry

 

ber . and remained In session until

I la hour in the evening. Important "1 had dyspepala fifty-never) years
cha . o! srhedules beins drtrrminrd and never found permanent relief 1111
“W i used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now 1

The annual announcement of the op-',

eratllm of the New York & Florida lim-

ited. leaving New York Twenty third:

street. over the Pennsylvania Railroad

at 12:40 p. 111.. and Washington over

the Southern Railway at 6:35 p. m.. and

arriving at Savannah 10:35 a. 111.. Jack-
sonville 2:35 p. m.. St. Augustine. 3215‘
p. m.. and Port Tampa 10:06 p. 111.. the
following «lay was made. it is thought

that the hours of departure from East-
eru cities and arrival at the palatial.
Florida hotels. as arranged by this‘
sl-hm'lulc. are the most satisfactory to
the large tourist travel that have yeti
been operated. Other Florida trains

over the Pennsylvania Railroad and

Southern Railway will leave New York 3
at 12:05 a. m.. and 2:25 p. 111.. the for-.
mer carrying the United States fast

mail and having through Pullman cars
to Miami. Fla. and connecting with

steamer tor iiavana.1
The fast mail for Atlanta. Montgom-
ery. Birmingham. Mobile and New Or-.
leans will leave New York at 12: 05 a.
m.. as at present.

The Washington 5 Chattanooga lim‘
ited. leaving New York at 2 :55 p.
and the Southwestern limited. leaving-
New York at 4: 25;). IL. for New Or-t
leans, Me1nphie.snd other points. re-
main upon their present; I schedule;
New train service from lncinnatl 0.
and Louisville. Ky., for Florida points..
via. the Southern Railway was also an-

on well and feel like a new mun.’
writs-11S“! Fleming. Murray Nell. it
is the best digestant known Cures all
for-mes of indigestion. Physicians ev-
erywhere prescribe it George 0. Still.
son. South Norwalk; Edward I’. Weed.
Norwallr.

 

ms REMEDY.

The other day a little stenographcr
in a down town office bogged some
workmen who were putting 11p a new
telephone not to pincc it so high on the
wall m. the} were doing.

"You 1199' 'she anili.‘ ‘l have to use it
no rum-h as any one. and I amso short
that l cun hardly real-h It."

"Oh. well. miss." said the humoriui
in charge of the work. "you can misc
your voice. can't you?"—lioston Tran-
script.

J. D. Bridges. Editor "Democrat."
ILancaster. N. H. says, "One Minute

Cough Cure Is the best remedy for
:croup i ever used." immediately re-
alleves and cures coughs. colds. croup.
asthma. pneumonia. bronchitis. grippe
and all throat and lung troubles. it
prevents consumption. Georgec. Still-
eon. South Norwallt; Edward P. Weed,
:.Norwalk

AN ifNiil-INTIONED Gil-‘T.
A gift that was not included in the

 
 

 
 
 

pounced. the Cincinnati. Florida & lia-
vana limited leaving Cincinnati at 8:30
a. m.. Louisville. 1:15 a. 111.. arriving at

day A: rather train leaves Cincinnati
8 p. 111.. Louisville. 1: 45 p. 1b.. and ar-

Jackaonvllie. 8:90 a. m. the following.

published list of wedding presents re-
ceived by a newly married hilasouri
couple was a receipt for ten years‘
back subscription due from the groom
to one of the neighboring county pa-
porn the generous contribution of the

 

rives at Jacksonville to o clock the fol-1 his hearted publisher -—l(ansas City
“Willi! night. and Tampa 7 o'clock the Joumai.
following morning.

The Pullman and dining llll' sentinel Our llttleboy wag gum-tea 'ml. we“-
was announud as more extensive and autism in his knee; and at times 1111.
complete than re. the New able to put his foot to the floor We
York a Florida limited and the Smith- tried In vain. everything we could hear
wcutem limited bring equipped with 11-,01 that we thought would help him
brary. observation drawing-room and“ W! almost '0 nil in despair. when
compartment cars. lsorne one a vised us to try Chamber-

For 11111 inforultlm Ia rs 'lain' 11 Pain Dalia. We did so. and the
schedules sleeping-car tact-vice. It. iflrat bottle gave so much relief that we
call on «r address Ale} 8 Thweatt.E£i¢:MmMu gum“? Tin”???

w cw __
I» P A. 27' Broad .2131 York Ban Pastor Christian Church. Nona.
THEIR OBJECT. Isha. Kan. For sale by George C. Still-

Mr. and Mrs. (lasweli. had moved 1 son. loath Norwaik; Edward P. Weed.

only a few weeks before Into a fashion.

Norwaik.
able neighborhood and were preparingI ‘
to issue Invitations for their silver 7"” TEMPE]! 0P TlhihliNS.
wedding urn-1111111 seems like I very mild
"I'm afraid." said litr. Caswell. look- 1 little fellow."
lag duhionsiy at the pile of costly eta-3‘11“! i guess not. He's I perfect
unambsforehim."-ostoftbasswiii terror whenever his wife gives him a

 

 

 

 

 

tflmmbmattm
I
insist It mummi-

 

 

. . 1 . ‘ 1" k , .
ill (man Iagomlbi
w ii on elNS 1' "
awaits ream 98“
.4 we 91 13,"; . I the
current the insured 111ch and
satistaetovy manner. has bun our

motto for thirty-tour years—vii ill 111-

day.
run CONN. onus. 1.1": ms 130..
United Bank Buildin.

South Norwaik.

. “L'ROIIIMIN:

 

Deadly” Enemy

C O L DS
1111. 11111011 ushers

P 8. BAKED, Dmggla I,
REPEAWD. EoNorwatk.

Grand Central, Market,

RAILROAD PLACE.
Wholesale and Retail- Dealers 11:
“Bit , OYSTERS. SLAMS. ESCAL-

is, CRABS. I

anus: POINTS.“
Sent out on the half-shell.

LONG [SLAND OYSTERS.
The finest to be had.
SOUPS

Of all kinds.

Heins's Baked Beans.
Leggatt'a Canned Goods.

WE GRIND OUR OWN HORSEIIAD—
is}!
The beat in the market.

HUNT rfELUFF.

Tel, 85-4.
W

Daily F reighthe

Between
NORWAIK.
SOUTH NORWA1.K.’

~I

‘\

 

Propellers
CITY Oi" NORWAIJC.

VULCAN AND BAG LE.

Leave Norwalk 5 p. 111. Leave South

Norwnlk. Ii p. to. Leave New York.
Pier 23. East River. Beckman Street.
3 p. m.

P. D. STANNIIRD.”

(Successor to J. II. JENNlNGS.)

Funeral Director udlimbtlmer

1 Main street. Norwalk, Conn
Telephone Call, 11-2.

JACOB a LXVTON

l-‘lrc. Life and Accident

INSURANCE.

REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT

Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterling
Drafts. Loans Negotiated,
and Stacks 801d.

OP‘Pif‘E. 5 RAiiJlOAD PLACE.
SOI'TH NORWALK. -CON.\.
Notary Public. Acknowledgements

Taken.

 

 

 

 

 

c. BORDA

sou-m NORWALK'B

10888888888908

Priaungotanyklndand
onaparwithaay work
done In this section of
mu

SBNTINEL BUILDING

lentil smell-1n.
‘2

D. We RAYMONDi'
hmai'btreetor
and Smbslmer.

”Vacancies“. loatbuorwsts
mt OrsaeIst'rIrraes.
Talepboasatbonss.“

Taylor & Golden,

REAL ESTATE
All). IIWRAIGI.

loans Negotiated.

OPTIC! 0'

MI m NW.
1d 111111.111. Street,

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

,_ mouldinu is cut by spesl

' different slyly of rhonidl,

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

No establishment. Int
terfurplshcd. butter ‘ .
equipped for the eaclull} J ,
Framing Pictures. Tit“ ' '
occupies our entire third 7 2 '
charge of an "adept"

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

This insures the uncut uliiio’.
't'set fitting Joints We 11

 
 
 
 
 

cheapest to the Very beats,
pictures. bring them h
haven't we haw them. I' , .
Artistic Paintingu in WM ,

ywattd interest you. '1' ‘
prices from 85.00 to 8502
came here at any “1118.“.
purchase or not.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Wall Papers, Painters' 899p,
. ists’ Materials
Pictu'res framed tlj‘

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

PREPARE FOR YOU

banishing ,

and when the family have that! lilo;
nual reunion you? dining room will iii
a thing of beauty. if you ”will“ ‘-
from our up-to-«lnte and Milton“

‘\ It‘s-1J5

lining Bum Indus.-

’)ur cam, Closets. Dining Chairs, Side .
303mg, give you more beauty to the

square inch thw anything you can buy
with quality and prices combined.

8. J. 8889888188...

Fulfil Diftcitfs
and £111me,

12 North Muin street South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

stock of

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

N. Y., N. H. 6: Wii. R. R.
TIME TABLE.
In enact June ll. 1899.

 

 

".1 "11 .1

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK you
NEW YORK

A 511.:‘12 5:11 4.5.11.5:15 6: 15, ms.

':13, .m, 816:: 9.03:1. 9: 36, 9; 58:,

16 22:: 11: 3-.x. n: 40
P \1-«1’1721. 1:11 5231.3:01 3 23.1
im, 5: lilx, 5.3311. 5-3:. 6141,2151“ ‘_
I
“83-1-1

3:”. 10:20.
SUNDAYS.

A. M.——l2:53x. 5:4511. 9:05. .

P. M.-3;21x. 5:35. 7:20, 9:451.10:10
LEAN 3 SOUTH NORWALK FOR Oil:
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH

NORWALK.

A..\l.12:02x. 5:00. 6MOO700800!
9:00x 9 0" 9: Oil: 9. 06 10: 02a, 10: 04,
ll.0l)x. 11:02.

1’. .\1.—-12:02x.1:09; 2:00x. 2:01. 3:021.
3:301. -t:02x. «1:0ix.5:02x.5:30x. 0:001,
02 ,:.lti08:00x. 9: 30.

SUNDAYS. 1;

A hi.‘——l.‘: 0211. 0:00, 7.30.10;02!. !

P. hi. — Ii: III). ’
LEAVE SillTTIi NORWAIJC FOR

NEW- HAVEN.

A. M.-l:llx. l:20x, 0:29, 7:42, 8:46,
9'ilx. 10:11:31. iltilh‘x. 11:42.

P. M.~—l::tl:x. lzl'J, 310711. 418.5121,
11:27. 7:115. 7:221, 9:11.“. 9:15, 11:15.

Bridgeport. in addition to above, 9.
m.. 2:42, 5:0“. 7: 25.

SFNDAYS. .1

A. M.~—l:llx. l'. 2011," ::.i2 9:12

P. ill—“71:3.

SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBUBY..

A. M.~Ii:3.'1.9115 it): 03:.

P. hl.-l:2il. 4:25. 5110,5158

DANIll'RY TO SUIT TH NORWALK.

A m~d: 1.111 ‘1' 25. 9:38. 11:34.

P. hi —-’i: 20. 0: 40.

Sunday trains to Danbury, 9: 20 a. It.

25 p. to. lure Danbury. 8:05 a. 111.,
0:10.91001. _ ,
An 1'. indicates express.

 

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