in If considered rightly, but
htlydte ht
We. 1
brugglst.
‘B murder. ,
So. Norwalk.
hington St.,
‘ E. E. Gov-ham.
East Norwslk.,Conn.
I the paint that wears twice as
legs as lead pond oll-De voe lead and
iii .’ ground by machinery.
5 _ . r. .. ,
I'Au Kind! 9!. .. . . ._
~Iloo‘iluu and Groups.
.. . .l Successor of Jesse mundane.
lid
“7 Mrs. Calvin A, Purdy, of cove street.
has recovered from agweek's Illness. .
The Democratic Club relinquished
Its headquarters in the Murphy block,
II!-
"‘“'i‘he Emanons meet tomorrow after-
popn.‘instead of Wednesday, with Mrs.
E.-K. St. John.
.Mr.‘ and Mrs. John D. Carr. have
been visiting relatives In New York
city.- for seVeral days. '
‘Mrs. D. 8. Beach, of 6 Bette street,
went to Bridgeport. today. to witness
the centennial parade. .
'The East Norwalk Athletic Club
wll‘a commence practicing. this week.
for the basket-ball season.
- The condition of James Houlehean.
of 1 Bette place. who is ill of typhoid
teller: is considered very serious.
.Mr.‘ and Mrs. irving Finch, of New
, Haven. have been visiting with Mrs.
W. A. Pinch. of Van Zandt avenue.
'On accOunt of the Preachers‘ Con-
vention In South Norwalk. this week
there will be no class meeting tonight.
in the East Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church. , .
,GeflrgeflE. Smit , Charles L. Smith
and ‘ enry A; Coo star, of East Nor-
Yallt, have brought suits against Wil-
lem Russell. of Stepney, for wages
they claim are due them.
iiilildillllllllliil
BRIDGEPORT.
Mo...-
Closed todau to
celebrate Bridgeport’s
One Hundredth Birth-
dan.
u-_...... ~—
Readu for business
tomorrow at 25 o’-
clock.
Look out for some
great values in cold
weather goods.
- imprison; are:
‘ proved the narration a parable.
“ no ~ s...
A ' y ‘7 i u: , I.
g , the kingdom redslto report to-
morrow. “ .. ‘
The Rev. J. W; Davis preached two
‘ . man; was on thosubiec .
,ways j nootvledse.“iiim."rs text. Prov-
erbs, iii., 5,6. The sermon abounded
in good thoughts. which. briefly sun»
First; that Hod" is tho
"fountain or all good: second. he has
made his intelligent creatures depend-
out on l-lirnsclf; third, He reoulres us
to be conscious of that dependence;
fourth. Hobos promised to cornmunl-
cute what we need; fifth. lie com-
mands us to believe his promises. and
look for its fulfilment; sixth, We
‘ shOuId honor him.“‘h‘y, or lathe-exer-
cise of a living faith. trusting him im-
‘ piicitly without 'doubt or fear. “with
the whole hearty" seventh, Acknowl-
edge him In all our ways. Then he
has promised to direct our paths. The
evening sermon was on "The Rich
Man and Lazarus." Luke. xvl.. 19-31.
From the scriptures he very clergy
e
lesson taught to the Jews by the para-
ble. was the death or close of the dis-
pensation of the Mosaic Jew. and the
dawn of the Christian dispensation
Every point was clearly established by
scriptural quotations. A few printed
copies of the sermon. as delivered by
Mr. Davis at a convention of Adven-
tists, were distributed to those desir-
ing them. and others requested copies.
which will be supplied as soon as re
ceived. Mr. Davis will be glad to fur-
nish a copy to any one who may desire
it. A trio was sung at the morning
service by the choir. consisting of W.
Q. Merriam. Mrs. Isaac Partrick and
Miss Ida Alnsworth. At the evening
service Mr. Merriam sung a solo at the
close of the. sermon. The music at
both services was of a very high order.
and added greatly to the Impressive-
ness of the service.
' aownrrorv.
The Republican Club will meet to‘
night, at 8 o’clock. in Craw'e Hull.
Abraham Show. of St. John avenue.
has disposed of his horse to Stamford
parties.
Captain Edward H. Smith spent
Sunday with his wife and daughter at
Trinity Lake.
Captain Theron Lockwood. of Main
street. spent Saturday and Sunday In
New York city.
The window's In Crnw's llall. In
Main street. broken by the Hoyt bat-
tery. have been replaced.
Miss Mariab Mllispaugh. of Crock-
ett avenue. has returned home from a
visit in Oyster Bay. Long Island.
The new piano for the Baptist
Church arrived Saturday. and was
used yesterday. for the first time.
Mrs. Samuel Mead. of North avenue.
is improving slowly. She is now able
to sit up for a little while each day.
The heavy wind of Friday night
blew Captain Edward H. Smith‘s boat
house about a foot aml a half off Its
foundation. damaging It somewhat.
The Republican marching club held
a meeting Saturday night. The club
voted to take part in the Republican
jolllflcntion in Norwalk. Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huvcs have
returned from their wedding tour. and
are residing with tho bride‘s part-nix.
Captain and Mrs. licvelon Rowland. in
Highland achw.
The local trapper-s have bcgun opcr
niioun for the season. It is said that
skunks are very [)It-‘llIIIiiI this year.
but the fur dealers have not yci defor-
minod on a price to pay for thc pclis.
Tramps have been making a lodging
the bust. few nights in a vacant house
In Cross street. owned by Mcud llrotlr
ere. They gained access to the build.
Ing by breaking out a pane of glass to
a rear window.
Miss Jennie Raymond, who recently
underwent an operation. is reported to
be. doing very nicely. It Is thought
that she will be able to leave the boa-
pital in three weeks. If no new corn-
plicatlons arise.
There are at present only a few local
oystermen working on the Bridgeport
oyster beds. They prefer to work in
these waters, because the market here
Is better than the Bridgeport market.
More "stuff" can be caught on the
Bridgeport beds, but It is Impossible
to dispose of it.
Edwin L. Stevens was thrown from
his wheel while riding through Spring
dais. one day last week. and severely
injured. Two gunners happened along
at the time and bound up his wounds.
One eye was entirely closed. and his
hands and face covered with bruises.
Rising Star Division. Sons of Tem-
perance. gave a musical and literary
entertainment. last Saturday night. in
Guidor's Hall. The program included
vocal solos by Miss Katherine Mills:
piano solos, Miss Norma Shorer: violin
solos. George Ingham; barrio solos.
Albert Dunn; Inalc uunrtettc. A. l".
Hathoway. G. H. Hiret. W. O. Mor-
rium and Junius Ilrown: recitation
Miss Elsie Crockett. Each number on
the program was artistically received
Refreshments of cake and cream were
served. The division realizedkr‘n vcrv
snug sum out of the enterprise.
..—.
D‘RIENAND NORO TON.
ilorner Birchard and family have
moved from New York city to T. W.
Austen's block In Main street.
A large willow tree on the property
of the Brady estate. In.Main street.
was blown down by the “In. last week.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church. who conducted a rummage
said. last week. in Mrs. Paris's build-
Ing. realized about $75.
The Colonel Knowitou Fife and
Drum Corps went to Bridgeport today.
and will head the Soutbport Fire De-
partment In the parade.
John Howard. who is now employed
In the Yale dz Townc Company's. lock
shop In Stamford. has moved his fam-
Ily from Austen's block to that city.
“How would you like to be the ice-
nlan?" Few would ciiro for the run of
III luck which seems to be following
Mr. KlingelterraStamford Telegram.
Stanley C. Whitney, a saint of the
Darien Congregational hurch, was
one of the soloists at the organ recital
In St. John's iilplscopnl Church. Stam-
. ford. last Friday night.
. The estate of the late Eva A. Wood
was sold at public auction Saturday
until i to. ‘
ting oi the Center
has been called for to-
morrow night at ‘8 o'clock,‘ in the
school-house. to act on a petition to
1 give Isl"; in, the groutof‘thc school
‘ groan for lahd‘_in"-:ftlrejrehli. so that‘s
driveWay can be
ade,_to.the Brady
cantata in the rear. :"rhemesting prom-
Ises to be an interesting one. The Son-
tinel is In receipt of the following com-
munication regarding the matter: '
lddltor Sentinel: it Is hoped all vot-
ers of the Center School District wm
come and improve the opportunity to
give the Center school more play-
ground. Tuesday evening. at It p. m.
The advantages of the proposed im-
provement may be briefly stated:
Firstly. the school will receive just
three times the amount of land that
will be given for the proposed street.
secondly. the school lot wtlI'be In bet-
ter proportion. givingteighty feet more
on the back line and ‘anfample play.
ground for the children in the rear:
thirdly, this will open up quite a num-
ber of slghtly building lots in the
heart of the town and consequently in-
creases property values In the neigh-
borhood. which will‘increase the tax
list. A TAXPAYER.
,WESTPOR 7'.
Miss Nellie Boyce. of Bridgeport.
was a grlcst of Westport friends. last
week.
Mrs. Stanley B. Pillow has as
guest her mother, Mrs. Ilnnnon,
Wetbersileld.
Lloyd Nash closes his cider mill for
this season, tomorrow at noon.
There are unclaimed letters at the
Westport postofllce for Henry ll. Ban
croft. Willis Botsford and Mrs. Perry.
The Rough Riders. of this place.
have accepted an invitation to partici
pate in the parade at Nor-walk. Wed-
nesday evening.
Humane Agent Frederick Kempcr
shot a horse belonging to, James AI-
len. Saturday afternoon. It had out-
lived Its usefulness.
Mrs. Henry (l. chs. who has been
for the past two weeks at Roosevelt
Hospital. New York, has returned
much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas “1. Werner.
of Newd’ork. have returned to their
home after spending a week with Mrs.
11
Ct
Henry I’. Burr. corner State and
Wright street.
The Jackson property in Wright
street, was disposed of by auction. Sni-
urday afternoon. by Auctioneer George
A. Darrow. The purchaser was Edwin
A. Beers. The price paid was 81.200.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hubbeil
celebrated the first anniversary of
their marriage. at their borne in Riv-
erside avenue. Thursday evening. by
giving a dinner party to a few of their
friends.
Ilarry W. Fuller. conductor on tho
Westporf Branch of the Bridgeport
Traction line. has severed his connec-
tions with the company and secured
a position with a company of Now
Brunswick. N. J.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Congregational Church
will meet at the parsonage in State
strcct. tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Sbcltou. of New Haven. will be pres-
ent and address the meeting.
Au old-fashioned coffee cake requircs
ouc and one-half cups of sugar and one
cup of butter. Put tbcso Into a bowl
and mix to n crcarn. Now add two
well-whipped cggs and blend them
flirougbly with the sugar and butter.
Stir in one cupI‘uI of New Orleans mo»
lusscs. u icuspoonful of poudcrcd
ciovcs. a tcnspoonfui of ground cirrus
mob and ono~fourtb of u grated nut»
mug. Dissolvc two tcnspooui‘uls of
baking soda in u cupiul of strong cof-
fcc and stir it in with the other lngred‘.‘
cuts. Add two cupfuls ol’ sifted flour
and sprinklc In a cupfui of seeded and
chopped raisins. Last of all stir in two
and one-half cupiuls more of flour.
Bake this cake in two loaves.
The above directions are on the con-
ventional lines of cake making. For
long years the one accepted manner of
mixing has been that of creaming the
butter and sugar and adding the other
ingredients one at u timc. In the liner
sorts of cake, the white and the yolks
of the eggs have always been beaten
separately. The attitude of some cooks
on this subject is nothing short of icon-
oclastic. It is all nonsense. so they
say. to waste time in careful cakc mix-
ing. Instead. they put all the Igred.
icnts Into the bowl from the flavoring
to the eggs. even including the flour
and baking powder, and then begin stig-
rlng. and stir steadily till the whole is
a smooth. flue batter. Slow baking in
not a necessity. so they say. and quick
mixing with quick baking gives entire-
ly satisfactory results.
[iriggs—eli’under how Stovor is doing
nowadays?
(lriggn—Oh. he must be doing tluoiy:
must be making no and of money. ion
know he has always been troubled
more or less with rheumatism. Well.
he now calls it gents—menton trans-
cript.
..........._......~ —-.—.-
our claim Is that only the select few
buy our goods."
“That‘s right.’ said the fashionablc
haberdashcv. "Because our prices are
soblgh."
"Dirt why are our prices so high?"
“Because only the select few buy
horc."—-Phiiadelpbiu Prose.
W.— m...—
Father (who had helped his son
with his home workl-Whnt did the
teacher say when you showed him the
sums?
Johnny-«Ho said I was getting more
stupid every dayruiasgow ldvenlng
Times.
Watts»«Wbon it man gets down
there are few hands extended to him.
Pottswves, few hands; but just
think of the feet!
Mrs. Silmsonmiierc. Willie. while i
am away I am going to give you the
key to the pantry. just to show you i
can trust you.
Willie Iproudiylwl don‘t need It.
momma. I can pick that lock any day.
M
Swlpseywsay. Chlmmle. i'm
stump speaker.
ChlmrnIe—«Aw. wot yer glvin' us?
'5
swlprcywsurci Didn't yo hear me
tackle dat teller for his cigar stump‘f.
. nastiness... ‘
m...
The increase of popular enthusiasm
on the following subject In almost
daily manifested bynpubllc expression
and local cudorsmncni. Read what
this cltluen says. and discover the
cause of the almost constant shower-
lng of praise which follows in the
wake of Dean’s Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Anna Clark; of 5 Keyser ave-
nue. says: "My husband and 1 both
tried Dean's Kidney Pills. They cured/
his back and after i took them I
found myself quite Well. I had kidney
trouble for some time and it developed
into steady backache: accompanied by
a urinary weakness, very inconvenient
at night. We both tried some simple
home remedies, but the trouble still
remained. One night I read an account
of a cure. being made by Doan's Kid-
ney Pills, the symptoms being identi-
cal with mine. i got a box at Plats-
ted's drug store. That box completely
cured me."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn (10.. Buffalo. N.
Y.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the namc~Doan's——and
take no other.
Not What You—Eat!
What You Digest!
Makes You Strongi
Here’s Digestible Goods—Di-
gestiblc prices:
Gold Medal Flour, 60c. bag.
Very Best Elgin Creamery
Butter. 23:. lb.
New, Fat Mackerel. 5c. each.
Fresh Soda Biscuits. 5c. lb.
Pure Lard. roe. lb.
5 lb. Box Pearl Hominy, 15c.
V, lb. can London Cocoa. 18c.
A. STULL
24 Cottage Ave.
“canvass
rue PLACE.
Foot
Facts.
You arc in your stocking for-i
'— notice how iIli‘ i'oot sprcnds’
'I‘hc spreading is caused by
the entire weight of the body
bearing down upon the tool.
You lncesc lhni foot in a par.
rower space than It occupies '
spread at its fullest extent.
be you not find the whole
weight of body trying to force
foot out of its confinement?
Are not the sides—4hr. bottom
of the foot under tremendous
prcssurc?
The foot. the most sensitive
part of the whole anatomy. is
being compelled to stand a E
grcutcr continual strain, than
the strongest muscle.
Do you not now realize the
'Importanco of "Wearing Shoes .
That Flt?" .
borosis. Ellie,
for women.$3 50hr men
"wszaa aria-:5
THAT rrr."
"I believe." said the new clerk. “that
y «, ..
. L ,
Real Elegance.
The elegance that In most enjoy-
able Is not In the parlor but In the
bath room. :‘
A necessity to insure this enjoyment
is proper plumbing. Without It your
joys may turn to sorrows.
We have pleased many with our
proper plumbing. and will be glad to
serve you.
(ILIIPHIIII d BUTLER.
I50 South Main street. South Norwslk.
middleolasflmntsr , ..
Interior: two to makes Elourney. and a
friend to see‘tbem off. After a lively
chat of stew moments. thinking the
car about to start. they hug and pat
each other on the back. say their taro-
welis. and the friend rushed for the
door, keeping up a lively chat on the
way out. In about half a minute, sec-
ing that the car does not start. he re-
turns and greets the two prospective
travelers with as much pleasure as
though ibeyrhad just returned from a
Journey, instead of being about to
alpha out».
Suddenly It" appears to think that
some loose change might be useful to
them on their journey. so he thrusts his
hand down in his pocket and secures
several silver dollars. which he offers
to them and which they loudly protest
against receiving. He. bowuver, in-
sists. and forcing it into their hands,
retreats for the door. for fear they will
thrust It back upon him. all the w_...Ic
keeping up a lively chat.
In about another minute, seeing the
car does not yet start. he opens the
door and comes In, talking as lively as
over. and his companions are very glad
to see him. welcoming him very ef-
i'uslvcly. and again shaking hands and
saying goodbv as be departs for the
outside. On the ‘Iriend's fourth en-
trance and departure the we travel-
ers follow to the platform and stand
chatting. laughing and saying more
farewells until the train starts. and
they are compelled to separate. to their
great mutual regret. and with expres-
sions of hope that they will soon meet
again.
United States people would say. “So
long. old boy: take good care of your-
self," that once and be gone. The train
might stand there half an hour. but
the departing friend would not. come
back for a second I'arcwciI.—~(?incin-
nutl Enguirer.
A Rcd~lcttor l)ay."l‘hc Stranger—
liow long have you been civilized?
'l‘be Nutlvcwlver since my home
was burncd to the ground. and my wife
and children shot—«Life.
Paper...
Although we are hav-
mg a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can ofler as good
vanetv as earlier.
Will do your work
when wanted.
8-5-Sorham.
I0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwaik.
Tci. l35-2.
PROMPT ATTENTION
TO ORDER.
Plumbingaud Tinning.
Steam and Gas Fitting
STAMFORD RANGES
Horace B. Nash,
Con. Noa'rs M an:
sup Wns'r Sranrrr.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartiilclall digests the food and aids
Nature in e rongtbenlug and rooms
structing the exhausted digestive or-
gans. It. stlielatestdlscovereddigest-
ant. and tonic. No other preparation
. on a preach it. In efficiency. It. in-
stant y relieves and permanently cores
1) spepsla. Indigestion. Heartburn,
F atulence. Sour Stomach. Nausea.
Sick HeadaohaGastralgla.Crampe and
all other results of Imperfectdlgestion.
Price . . urgeslseeonuinsm lino!
mflflulmmdmmmmu rm
Mound in! E. c. DOWITT l 60.. Chicago
George C. Stillson. South Norwais
[law-Ni P. Weed. Norwaik.
Daily Freight Line
«33%)..
SOUTH NORWALK.
and
NEW YORK.
Propellers
CITY OF NORWALK.
VULCAN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. m. Leave Soutt
Norwalk 0 n to Leave New York
Pier 23. East River. lloclnnnn Street
3 p. m.
or or ilrtlie ;
Iiur‘iiiy yourself against lire rav-
imrs. on pcr cci‘li. HI all cases cur-
cd win-u Acciou has Irccu iukcu.
\cctou will Im-ak up n coltl in ouc
night. I‘rcvcuis Pneumonia.
.\i (Ir‘uggisis. .25v.
.\ccinu Medical ((0.,
Mystic. Conn.
»—- . z.-.-..
messaged... 1229f
FRANK I}. IAN SBIIY
Plumbing, Steam,
Hot Water and
Gas Fitting,
rm AND sure-r
IRON WORK.
COR. WA ran AND
HAVILAND .TREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
«009909009999009090009900
OUR
Oil Heaters l
i Just the thing these
cool nights and mornings.
i
I
Heatwherever you want
it. Achild can carry them
i to spare room. bath room,
; down cellar. anywhere.
3 No Smoke.
i No Smell.
i No Danger.
. GIVE A QUICK, CHEAP
! HEAT.
at limitations
:8. kw,
112 Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWAI.K.
Telephone 43-6.
0
O
i
f 000909000009999090
; . ,
11w. rm
‘ Plumbing and Steam Heat-
. Inn.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Heating.
1 s'rovnsfrip assess.
' SLATE AND nus aoormo.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES!
The Jones 8 Ileicbklss Company
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
The Mission
of Paint
Is to preserve as Well as beauti-
fy. You can‘t afford to let your
house go shabby. It means dc-
cayed weather boards. broken
mouldings, work for the car-pen»
ter. Save money by painting
now. Give me an opportunity to
sell you the best paint mrulc,
THE COLONIAL.
DECKER.
87 Washington 81.. 80. Norwalk.
4D. W. RAYMONDr
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
as Washington It, South Norwslk.
Residence. 0 Crescent Terrace.
TOIIM‘IIIII. '7 "Gill.- H.
OH:
W
BORDA PRESS
95 Washington Street,
South Norwallt.
PRINTING
Oi Every Description.
CONRAD norm.
Sentinel Building,
iii-{W "Iii ilr'ippc." uIiicIi iirc New
l'ili‘y pill sirium uuuouucc contag-
. 900%00000.6“G699°M00¢WM6MO¢6MWWMMQOM
L99090.999909999999099099909
.oi the. pr,
EASY CHAIRS We‘re .
cd last week are as '0qu
chic as a hammock. Out:
rcnlly doesn't know ,llillhh
rcstfui and soothing they I
until Ilc Irics title. A litil'l
drcd pretty designs.
(loud Irmisckccpcrs;
Inovc ilrcsc chairs quick-I
.. at iirc pri<tcs~iroirr $1.98}
3 $15.00. '
9 You can cnjoy your leisu‘t‘
Q; hours with such chairs as
7. tlrcsc.
i. J. Cilliii 8: iii.
., Funeral Directors .
and Embalmcrs.
9
._ :2 North Main Street,
osmosis. or momma
Hustlem
Highest cash price paid for old mole
his and materials of every kind. DI‘O
me a postal and i will call. . ;
Prompt attention and honorable
dealings with all. I am occasionally in
New York some days through the‘weelr.
Immediate attention on my return
will be given to any business that may
come In during my absence. '
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 Raymond St... or 11 North Main
St. Store.
?
9..
:3.
SOUTH NOR WALK .
SA VINGS RINK.
Open daily. except Saturday, from
,9 a. m. to 12 m.. and fromlto3nlta
‘ Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12 m.. and on Mons
day evening from 7 to 8. ‘
interest allowed on depositl. "I
ALDEN SOLMANS, Frost. i
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-Prelt.
one. s. BEARSE. See. and Tress.
..._.... .... _..~...._._. u...
To Suit Everybody.
We have them coming bi
the car—load. every
few days.
M. TARLOV.
CONNECTICUT spasm.
South Nor-walk.
i
NIY. N. nan. RT.
T 1 ME TABLE.
VLEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A M «122.73... 4:55x, 5:45. 6:15.
6.11, 7.1:}. 7.5-ix. 82162:. 9:03x, 9:36,
.mx, 10323:. il13bx. 11:40.
P. M.—‘i."bi’rx. 1:17, “22251:, 370-1.
21x. 4:07, 5'10X.5:33,5:553, 6:05x.
nil, 7107,8211. 10:20. ,
SUNDAYS. '
‘ A. M.-—12:5.'lx. 42553:, 5:45x. 9:05.
I P. M.—-3:21x. 5:35. 7:20, 9:46, 10:10.
.LEAVE new YORK FOR eOUTHl
NORWALK. ‘
:0 hid—ogfiilfifi, 5:00. 6:00. 7:00,
:x.:.:x,9:04: :
1200:, 11:02. ' 10 02" 10 M'-
P. M.——12:02x, 1:04, 1:30: 2:00:
:02x. 3:30x. 4:02x, 4:04;. 4:30. 5202::
:00x. 6:02. 1:00, 8:001. 9:30. _.
A M 12 SUNDAYS. 'Q
. — :02x. 6:00, 7:30 1: .
P. TIL—6:00. ' o 02: I
LEAVE scum NORWALK Fol
NEW HAVEN.
A. lid—1:111, 1:20x, 6:28, 7:42, 8:44.
9:10x, 10:02x. 11:08x, 11:42.
P.1ll.——12:‘32x, 1:10;3:07x,4:18. 5:27.
6:20, 7:05. 9:05x, 9:15.11:15. '
Bridgeport. in addition to above, p.
111.. 2:48, 5:04. 7:28.
M
l
r
i
1.
ii
i
,3
is
A M 1 SUNDAYS.
. .— :llx, 1:201, : :
11:08x. 7 4" ' 1"
P. M.—~7:15.
SOUTH NORWAIR TO DANIURY-
A. M.—6:35. 9:15, 9:531.
P. M.——l:20. 4:25. 5:10. 6:58.
DANBURY To SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.v—ti:00, 7:25.9:38.11:87.
P. ’-I.-0:20. 6:30, 6:26.
i“lunacy: trains to Danbury. 9:20 C.
01-. 7:25 p. m. Leave Danbury, 8:05
a. in, 6:10 and 9:00 p. in.
An I indicates express.
. ..._........~
on...” House
GREGORY'I POINT.
South Nprwallt.
r
J. E. SULLIVAN.
Proprietor and Manager.
in
Terms reasonable. Inthin] bolt:
Ing. fishing. electric cars to hotlln‘
connecting with all trains on the Mr.
V... N. H. and H. R. R.
UNOURPABBED
RHODE ISLAND CLAM .AKI. AN“
SHORE DINNERI.
‘6
'I-irnmlner II;
C. a. Potent ohm.
lam to Infill.-
ln effect May 20,1900. "““i
Oiilccs. .1 on and soon. :
Inspections. m - '-
will], j
r I
l
Norwalk Chronicler