Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 13, 1899 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

d

or... ‘u liidsr mu: '
0' v v“ “a
Urwlsiting in Port Jslevlon. 133°".

Joseph Dragon 1
‘ visa is louthlliscwalk aster

fir. and hits. hilt illidsimedlsu.
‘lssslde Place. spent yesterday in

 

 

w. .ivv.

 

 

or " held its ".3: “Malian”
I' most DOW'
, in man u vetoes; ’

’ Rev. Charles II. Benedict. formeri
_ of last Norwsik. will deliver a teeter:
. .in lsiip; L. i. this week.

w
theétevivsl Band's-viii,” to West-
. s’ ii” eavtng the
‘liiast Norwnlk depot at 0:30 o'clock.

 

 

.' The, oyster-men are doing ”well now

 
 

are Indian in ready market for them.

‘Wlliiam C. Thomas. of East avenue.
. is euloying a week's sport hunting and
”has: at Bantam halts. thchileid

' Mrs. Edward Mead will lead the Ep-
worth League meeting tonight in the
ltast Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. "

 

 

 

Extensive repairs are being made to
the residence and ethos of Dr. J. 1..
Marshall, atthe corner of Van Zandt
avenue and Port Point: street.

 

The Sunday school record in the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church was broken again yesterday.

. 253 scholars being in attendance.

 
 

 

 

 

,_ Rev. Edward It. licnnett. of South
Norwalk, preached two practical and
Very. interesting sermons. yesterday. in
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal

urch. There were good congrega-

 

”.i

V stillillllllili

IIIDOIPORT.

 

I
fill.
0.

The Merchant Tailoring Department
opens today. when we shall make to
your measure Men’s Suits and Over-

coutli from a large selection of pat-
terns. for

 

$11.95.

This price will last only ten days,
and we advise you to leave your order
at once. .

Fit and finish guaranteed. linings
and trimmings all or the best and the
workmanship second to none. Also a
special selection of sultlngs and over-
ccatings at $15.00 and 818.00.

The usual Saturday values are here
for you. The collection of small wares
at reasonable prices. “

liair Brooches. pearl. at 25c each.

Turquoise at 39c each: pearl and
turquoise at 50c each. Special line of
brooches at Iiie. worth 26c each.

HAIR PINS. ‘ :

Stone tops at We each: chamei and
cyrstal tops at We each.

‘ Rubber neck hair pins at 25¢ each.

Pearl handle pen holders with pen at
tile each.

Bridgeport High School pins at 1.3.
I9 and 25c each.

Large assortment of belt buckles. iii.
15 and 25c each.

flack Combs with rhinestones at 2."
and bile each.

I'ompndour Combs nt 25 and
each.

New line. oi imitation chouy Kmulh
with sterling silver trimmings.

Nail file not at 48c; Icttcr not 50 and
We; shoe horn and button hook tide;
put up in sets of three each In a silk—
lined hos: neat and very suitable for
a gift.

 

 

 

501'

SINGLE PIECES.

Letter opener. paper cutter. nail file.
ink eraser. nail brushes. tooth brushes
and shoe borne; price 30c each.

Button hooks. nail flies. seals. tweez-
ers. roll blotter. pocket combs-very
desirable for whlst prises-price 25c

each. ~

Cake walk pillow tops with back. lac
one). ‘

(‘oon pillow tops with back. 45c
citclt.

Ladies” rmnul garters. each pair In a
glass top box. price 10 and 23's.- It pzilr.
Hillel.

Our mmzl'rmnplcle lino oi Furs now
ready for you: all kinds are reprcsetib
ell—the mink. the marten. otter. upon
sum. chinchilla. real seal and Imita-
tion mil-lime into mills. scarfs and
neck pieces of every conceivable idea.
Prim reasonable.

Fur robes for baby carriages.

The (Io-Cart robs- llned with felt
and quilted satin. '

The Algora rouse—very has. soft
in: and Indy. Prices start at 02.1!
and rise to llama

 

,%
‘ ltorwsikwstsr "

mmmwfl'glfiaw
on?
'7." sirest.fouad m

‘ moronic-ours
will: no som'm along

s summation iii the tenth sani-
. verssry or lion. hoitiinl

tannins Waters of Bloch Rock. and ed

 

W

W

7 I
Collins'l. in o

l on:
frowns macscoto shi-

irassirmiv eat the latter
ptemher turtles" inveioy m

besides
Ail-

t he access cook and nurse.
perturbing other duties. iis

Phil'-
‘BOVOH. ‘

 

e averse. ire-larder

gsniss
special: services“ all day. Tile ,llttl
church was filled at each one. and th ‘
exercises proved lope of a very inter-
esting nature. Rev. Ericaon. of Bethel.
Rev. Noorlund. of Georgetown: ltev.
Luadwei. a missionary from China.
and the pastor. itev. Gustav Wimsn.
had char of the services. Tonight
there wil be a lubllee festival in the
church. to which all friends are invit-

s

 

*— ‘

Hubert F. Pierce, of Riverside ave-
nue. who enlisted in the United States
army several weeks we. and has since
been stationed at sshington Bar-
racks. writes to friends here that he
will sail for Manila tomorrow on the
transport Meade. The vessel sails
from Pier 22. Brooklyn. and will carry
the Forty-sixth infantry Regiment.
Sergeant Pierce will have charge of
fifty men for the hospital coins It
Manila. 0n arriving there he will re-
port to Captain Neidle for assignment:
to duty and will then he merit a regu-
lsr hospital steward in the army. ,

 

v. .1. W. Davis preached two very
in erecting sermons. yesterday. at the
Advent Christian Church. His morn:
ing sermon was based upon the words
oi Jesus found in Matthew ulvn 30:
"And they shall see the Son oi man
coming in the clouds of heaven with
power and great glory." Mr. Davis
quoted many passages lrom the New
Testament. showing that the apostles
believed ‘and taught that Jesus would
come back to this earth again. "This
same Jesus." Meta i. 2): "The Lord
himself." (I These. lv.. 16! must be
taken literally; therefore It is certain
that as it was a veritable body of "flesh
and bones" that went awaynso literal-
ly will he come again. Peter said:
"And he. (the Lord God) shall send
Jesus Christ. which before was preach‘
ed unto you; whom the heaven must
receive. until the times oi restitution
oi all things." Mots ill. 20. 21.

These words point to his Second Ad.
vent audpositlveiy ueclare its moral-
ness. The certainty oi the event was
alsouhown. Then hir. Davis went on
to speak of the power vested in him
to raise the dead and judge the world
as divinely forecast by the prophets
and apostles. Paul said: "Judge
nothing before the time. until the Lord
come. who both will bring to light the
hidden things of darkness. and will
make. manifest the counsels of the
heart." ii Corinthians iv.. 51. this to-
gether with 11 Timothy. iv.. 1 and John
Iv.. 26. 21 clearly states that the time
of judgment is when the Lord shall
come. Certainly there can be no exec-
utive or judicial Judgment until he. the
judge. shall appear: "Coming in power
and great glory." The Father hath

 

 

Leave It All
To Me.

That Is just what many oi our custo«
more do when they want any l’AI'I‘Ilt-
iNil Oil PAINTING dime—they come
to our More. and say: “Do the work.

 
 
 

 

u
then shall

“ ai ”i977”??? w

The Swedish Census-tions! Church. glory shall wrap‘him about

that h
cos the dos of m
coating in a and with porter 'sas
glory." milks nah. ”i.
. tits at that event uses by luv-
: asl.‘li "hehcidJle mus with
elonda' slid every eys‘hhsll see him.
and they a which
ygmde'rzul wt 1' be the d s lay at glory
en Mines. " oral ag
consul out of the east. and shineih ev-
en unto the west: so shall also the coin.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

his person. the son: at . the royal
king in mil-attend” an? the Shehinah
: and. sec-
ondly. there will be his glorious reti-
nus as tenths-sand times ts- thous-
snd sh sing seraphs. levee all the ana-
els of ven shall escort him back to
esrth. for so it is written. “When the
soup! rash shall ‘come in his aim.
sndvall the their «new with him. then
shall be all upon the throne oi his
glory. and before him shall he anther-
ed all .nsuons: and he shall separate
them one from another. as a shepherd
divideth his sheep from the goats.‘
Mr. Davis closed with an earnest as.
hortstion for his hearers to. be ready
to meet Jesus.

in the evening the test was from!»
odus suiit. 11.23. The INK"
brought out the th t that it was
possible for men to he (I converse with
God. The privilege aim of such
communion and fellowship was shown
Moses prayer. "I beseech thee show
me thy glory." was answered as Goo
took him unto himself and hid him In
a “cleft of the rock." covering him
with his hand while he passed by lest
the accompanying glory of his prev
ones should utterly overwhelm can
destroy him. For no mortal in III!
finite state can look upon the lace oi
God and live. It is only when he lib“!
have received the touch oi lawnortality
and he made as Jesus is that man will
be able to behold with unveiled eyes
Hie resplendent glory and dwell in his
presence forever. The speaker said.
further. that justice seeks to destroy
the sinner. hilt mercy stays his hand
while grace puts the penitent believer
into the cleft of the rock where he is
safe forever. Christ was shown to be
that rock. ll Corinthians x.. 4). All
true believers are divinely hid. ”For
ye are dead, and your life is bid will
Chrlat in God. when Christ who is Olll
life shall appear. then shall ye also up
peara with him in glory."-Colioslani
llI.. .. 4.

NEW tum ”MW I'UI'UBB.

ltetirIsg President Clark llsvslt will lir-
Iasia u lobar-Int line.

Charles P. Clark. who retired ill

president of the New York. New iisv-

on and iiartford Railroad on the elec
tion of Judge John lli. liail as his sue
censor. said that the: election of W. D
Bishop. of Bridgeport. as Vice-prank
dent. was only temporary.

"Mr. Bishop will holdodice but a ten
weeks.” said Mr. Clark. "lie will bi
succeeded by a man whose name i so
not at liberty to ive, but who will bi
chosen from on do the present been
of directors." - , .
President Ciarli paid a high compil-
ment to the new president. Judge Iisii
He said'

"Judge Hall is a tunnel integrity
intellect and ability. and under his ad
ministration the road will continue
the policy it has maintained for thi
past few years. The road will not In
leased by a larger line. It will remaii
lndependenhfriendly to all lines. a
peace with all. making the promptesl
and most thorough improvements. r.-
taining the present system oi lint-till
tributlng all its earnings for its divi
dends. but spending vast sums for lm
provements.

"Electricity will eventually com:
throughout the New Haven system
This will not take place immediately
on the long and heavy trains, but "i
adoption for suburban traffic in ai‘
cities in New England through whirl
the Consolidated road passes is a mat
tor of u very short time. i snail con

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. tlnuc my connection with the New Ila:

yen road taking an active interest it
the line as a director. I shall retir:
at once from the presidency. nilhougi
I have several minor matters of a tin
nuclei nature to adjust before I iinali;

 

Gorhaiu. as It should be."——i do Just,
as directed. I use my best judgment;
to give them the best work. i send
out the workmen who are best fitted;
for the work you want done—specisl-E
lets. When they pack their tools and;
leave the premises you can rest assur-
ed that you've got as good a lob as any‘
one can give you—you'll not be charg-
ed anything "out of the way" either.
It will pay you to hear this In mind. 3

E. E. . 5
GORHAM,

It) First Avenue.
East Norwalk.
Telephone Call. 135-).

smvés“
AND RANGES

NEW IND '
SECOND-BIND.

h‘l' aocs-aorroa mess
Sims Pst lip and Repaired.

CHAS. 1. BLACK.
u- ‘W m We:

 

 

 

 

 

‘mmlhcl.

, alums-over.

 

., u
.i is

-

relinquish the presidency."

__._,___._
ins queers stunner.

'uusm ijgorlh aw. wk

her he Demented.

Danbury police bare in custody in
young woman who is believed to III"
wandered away from friends in New
York city while demented. or to have
cu-apeiiiirom a sanitation: near New
York.

The woman was llrst noticed when

[she entered a pawnshop and tried it

dispose of some silverware that appar-
ently was valuable family plate.

“I took them from my mother's
trunk." she whispered confidentially It
the pawnbroher. "and they are worth

200. .
The broker told her that he would
have to send to the bank for the lion-

icy. 11c commoner! a policeman and had

her arrested. She accompanied the pol
Ilccman oimlicnily and at. the station
bouur told i‘uptnlu flinty that she did

’ not linow where her home was.

“it, was a handmo place.“ “he said

, "with a great lawn In front oi It: I
. went to'my mother's room and that

these things from her trunk. They an
worth thinssnds of dollars. “10"?
spoons once belonged to Queen Vie-tori
Ia."

Alter questioning. the young woman
said that she was Edith lisil. Her face
and apparel hetohen refinement. and
her voice and law are those at
a cultured woman. she is apparently
about thirty years old. The police will
«pulmonlcste with the asylum» in this
state and In the vicinity of New York.
and In the meantime will endeavor to
learn where the woman obtained the
silverware.

usury other woman you most has
either a missionary scheme that sac
is intemthd in or sin a kitten that

 

 

loath Namath!

 
 
 

shewaatsyostoiakscsreot.

The“

creed hint.” ‘

access: or curiae *~

a ll: up some'oilygur old
it Wflfln

t’ienlty roofs, hid
lmtnwzslienhouscs. hot-

amuse

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in end ‘slrlc-coverin . will do the
WmliluJNfl- ooi std water col.
1 iltskesibe .. : of ck plaster in il-
‘ and : and tie ds on out-
Veey much cheaper. (hisonly
assent psi meteor. with the misty :
3hl‘ifil“ 2' . Mllldllii ‘3” ”AW' 9 . 7 i
' " lingiion. For llu— - ' ‘ ‘
in N ck ‘
Muscular-biscuit '

 
 

‘ veryeconomicsl.
lav lull informatics and samples only to

” 'flNGl'M-‘im ‘7
umt‘h‘“. .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

Kifirteaer E) Co.
3hr. hailing “Mum and Cloak Store
in film Remake.
You need not give us your purse. al-
though vou may feel that it is perfectly

salute do no. but bring it along and see how
much you can buy from us for a little

money. _ .
dub-Wad

Ch\\dren‘s
30““ More. Banner Coats
for women. black.

with large sailor
sizes 32 to 44. price

collars. sizes 4 to
54.50 and 85.08.

1‘2, price. - - - -
g 82.98.
A very large assortment of Capes. Furs and
Children’sfloats of all descriptions.

 

~.-... -_. . .. ......_..__.

K. new 2) Common,

Mahackemo Block. 80. Norwallr.

 

 

 

‘. Hookers’
Old Homestead

Pafi’cake Flour
Makes Cakes

and

Makes, Friends
2 Sizes Packages 2 lbs 4 the

nu. oaoceas.

 

 

M—mL "We...“ .. ,.. ,

“ .,. _. It'll-kn needlshtouan- anchor? O
.«eomltallsvrmmu.

1,.

 

Mechanic

Starrett’s .
Tools-E

,eox crates HARDWARE COMPANY?

ELE VATO R. y.
"We never make excuses for charging high prices."
because it is not necessary. We sell the choicest grain
and feed at the. lowest price. Why buy Hay, Straw.
Grain and Feed from second hands? Elevated Grain
is always clean. ,

aymond Bros. '

 

 

 

 

 

 

RAILROAD ELEVATOR.

/ p“.

:‘liil

a.

,gai'youag man» he lilarrled a no-
3: “flirt. :heahilftllilttfl‘womplishmi.
bar‘s: poor ‘as them with. . Their
daily rstsi often slot: at s pert or
beans. Yet the artist would not sacri-
llcs his ideals for any “will.“ money.
One time he paintedis Ida caps for a
wealthy'acrman farmer. who, as the
prospective owner of the pictirs. asked
him to make certain changes in it.
This the bean eating painter twinned to
do. though the pried hint ior
the altered picture was nearly $1.000.

THREE 000ng ill COHEN/IA:- :

t'When you are sick. what you like
best is to be chosen tor a medicine in
the first place; what experience tells
you is best. to be chosen in the second
place: what reason (i. 9.. Theory) a”
is best is to be chosen in the last place.
But if you can get Dr. inclination. Dr.
Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a
consultation together. they will give
you the best advice that can be taken.

When you have a bad cold Dr. Inclin-
ation would recommend Chamberlain's
Cough ltmedy because it Is pleasant.
and safe to take. Dr. Experience would
recommend it bees it never fails to
effect a speedy a permanent cure.
Dr. Reason would recummend it be-
cause it is prepared on scientific prIn-a
ciples, and acts on nature's plan in re-
lieving the lungs. opening the. secre-
tions and restoring the system to a
natural and healthy condition. For
sale by George C. Stillson. South Nor-
walk; E. P. Weed. Norwaik.

"Claribel. do you feel timid about
asking your husband for money?"

"No pa; but sometimes he seems to
feel kind of timid about giving it to
me."-«l.iclrolt Free Press.

SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.

Mrs. Captain 11. Hubbard, of Mil—
ford. Del.. says: "Brazilian Balm anv-
ed my boy‘s life. He began last like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a low doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right in the mor-
nln 4 ‘

Pgr sale by R. H. Plateled and I'. II.
Baxter. w‘

The Baby-4100. goo. on. no!

hiotber~.iust hear that child talk.
What must people think of him?

Father ivory modestlyi—~I’erhnps he
scents pedantic to others.—-Dctrott
Journal.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To llmgthsn Nerves in. One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Cure Constipation in One Ween.
To Cure Sick Keadacbe in One Day
Take Clueland's Celery Com ml Ten.
age. If it fails to care, we wil' cheerfully
refund your money. i Trial also free.)
For sale at Plaleted's Drug Store.
South Norwalk. and Edward P. Weed'a.
Norwalk. .

 

"Of course," remarked the impres-
sive man. "we are all Wayfarern toge-
ther through this vale of tears."

"That's true." answered the person
who continually worries for fear he I!
getti short measure: "but a lot of
us or. along Way from being fair
weighers."—Wushington Star.

 

George Noland. Rockland. 0.. says,
“hiy wife had piles forty years. De-
Wltt's Witch Hasel Salve. cured her.
It Is the heat salve in America." It
heals everything and cures all skin
diseases. George C. Stillson. South Nor-
walk; Edward P. Weed, Norwalk.

 

“I'm going to make in book of all the
libs Betty told me as she swung over
my head on the porch."

"And what are you going to call it?"

"Lying in a bottleneck."

ONLY CURE Port DI’SPEI’SIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New (‘nsile
Del. says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Food to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
till i look Brazilian Balm. and um- :10
cent bottle cured me completely."

For sale by R. H. Plaistcd and F. Ii.
Baxter.

 

The unctivm with which some min—
isters inquiri- "who gives this woman
away" makes the feminine spectators
wish that some other sentence could bo-
lntcrpoiated just there.

Dr. W. Wimp. Italy lilll. N. \'.. anyil:
"I heartily recommend One Minute
Cough Cure. it gave my wife imme-
diate relief in suffocating asthma."
Pleasant to take. Never falls to quick~
Iy cure all coughs. colds. throat and
lung troubles. George ('. Still-on.
South Norwalk: Edward P. Weed. Nor-
walk. .

"th boy." said the gentleman to a
youngster, who was eatiuc fiiiiili' green
fruit. "you should not eat those ap-
ples: tliev are not grind for you."
"illness you don‘t know much about it.
mister." replied the urchin. "Why
three of these apples will keep in:- out
of school for it whole week."

N0 CURE-NO PAY.

That is the way all druggiuts acil
ilrove‘s Tasteless Chill Tonic for hia-
laria. Chills and Fever. It is simply
'iron and Quinlne in a tasteless form,
Children love "it. Adults prefer it to
hitter. nauseating tonlca. Price 50c.

 

 

 

.—

Amzording to a recent oillcinl return
England. during the last ten years has
paid oil 13.15.000.000 of her national
debt. and as a matter of rank in the
Ill 'ilill' nations has sunk to third place.
i-‘runo-c and Russia (lift’llpylllg the ilrst
two.

now To PREVENT (.‘ItOIIP.

We have twochildren who aresnbiect
in attacks of croup. Whenever an 'at-
inch is waning on my wife gives them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it
always prevents the attack. lt is a
household necessity in this county and

 

would not do to: be without Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy. More of it is
sold here than of all other cough medi-
cines combined.~—.l. hi. Nickle. of Nie-
kle Bron. merchants. Nickievilie. Pa.
For sale by George C. Stillacn. loath
Norwaik: Edward P. Weed. Norwsilr.

hire. ilothetownwl’oor. dear child!
Are your parents dead?
Tenement Tommy—4 t'iuk pap Is.

 

 

llini sn‘ star was aghtiu‘ when i left.
as’. get. she wasn't dola‘ a lisp l' him.

A ~ of” , .p.‘
that when that sail“ " ml was'

no matter what else we run out of. it .

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

W ”I
No establishment lp all
her furnished. better "sl
equipped for the anqluai
Framing Pictures. 'I'h
occupies our entire third , ‘
charge of an "adept." EV:
moulding is cut by specific
This insures the moat null
fect fitting joints. Wu ti
good quality that is cl

l,We carry in stock ,

243,

dilferent styles or moulding. . ‘7‘
cheapest to the very best. . If
pictures. bring them Imp: .
haven’t we have them. rerliu
Artistic Paintings in W _: ‘
would interest you. Thiryl'

prices from 8.3.00 to $50.. Vail:
come here. at any time. w
purchase or not.

. -.......——

Wall Papers. Painters' cupping;
ists' Matcrlaia. ~

Pictures framed 'to

Painting, Paper Hanging.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

an «warn the family have their“.
nus; reunion your dining room “HM“.
a thing of beauty. If you furnish it

from our up-tmdate and handsome
stock of . '

t
a

filling Rum urine 1

Our China Closets, Dining Chairs, Bids
Boards. give you more beauty to the .'
square inch than anything you can buy, ' '
with quality and prices combined. .

i. J. cums & u;

Inert] Directors
and Subunits.

’ “'Q' tax-2r. .
12 North Main street, South Norwalk. .
m. ,,—M

uuuueuau

TIME TABLE. . .
in clfectJune 11.1899. syn .

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK F01! .‘L
NEW YORK. . :

A. Iii.~—12:53x. 4255:. 5:45. 6:15, 6:55,
7:13. 7:54x. 8:1t‘lx. 9:03x. 9:36, 9:58;.
l0:22x, 11:35:. 11:40. .
P. M.-I2:~ilx, 1:11. 2:251, 3:04, 3:21!
4:07. 5:10x. 5:33;, 5:551. 0:41, 2:53,
8:11. 10:20. g- .
i‘w

SUNDAYS.

A. Iii—12:53:. 5:45x. 9:05.

P. hi.~—3:21x. 5:35. 7:20. 9:06; 10:10
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR oils
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH

NORWALK.

.i. M.~12:02x. 5:00. 6:00. Nutmeg
9:00;. 9:02, 9:0“. 9:06. 10:02:. 10:04,
llztiilx, 11:02.

I'. M.~‘~l2t02x.1:04: 2:00!. 2:01. 8:02x
3130):. izozx. 4:04x. 5:02s. 5:303. 6:0“,
8:02. 7100.8:00x. 9:30. .a “J

SUNDAYS. .

A. ii.-12:02x, 6:00. 7:30, 1mm. ”l

l'. lie-'61“). '
SOI'TIl NORWALK FOR

NEW HAVEN.

A. semi-m. ltrex. 018.7912. 8:40.
921131. 101125;. 11:0”. 11:42.

P. M.~—I:::02x. 1:l2. 3:07x. 4:18. 5:27,
11:27. 7:05. 722%. 9:0.fix. 0:!5. 11:15. .
Bridgeport. in addition to above. p.

m.. 2:42. 5:0“. 7:23.
SI'NDAYS.

A. ll.——l:11x.l:20x. 71i2. 9:12.

1'. liar—7:15.

SOI'TII NORWALK TO DANBURY.

A. M.”6335.9715.10203X. .

l’. lit--1120. 4:25. 5:10, 5:58.

D.\.\'iil'll\’ TO SOI’TH NORWALK.

A. Muiitliii. 7:233. 9:38. “:34.

P. liluwi I 20. ii: iii.

Sunday trains to Iianhury. 9:20 a. II...
7:25 p. in. Leave Dnnbury. 8:05 I. m.
03:10. 9100!.

An s indicates express.

1 want

it” room painted or papers! in I
uvry.
This everybody Is crying now.
Jobs of this kind cannot m n -
fast but that. i can handle : ll.
everybody's sail-incline. pris- :

Oll. . a an“.
JUNIUS BROWI
Paternal. ‘
Iliavilandltrsst. mm‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

LISA VB

 

 
 

 

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