so too ”ills“ 1-1‘
from! lightl itrwsl
grasped.
1T. 3. GRIFFIN. Drought.
1 Bo. Norwslk.
0 given oils. for
. the I“
PugnQ! torsion: days. 1 ;
rush. of Cove“ street. Is able
it latter a two oil's :liltiess.
_ Collins has i \induished. his
tiereslciel-k for . 1.. Main. the
dealer.
A. P. Jennings. of Beuthport, is
tested Mrs. Mary 1.. Dora, 0.!
. street. ‘
‘ loses Bertha. .Beile and Emma
. n witnessed the parade in
sport. yesterday. .‘ 1
Ian Clara Ainsworth. of Cottage
us. has. been spending several
with relatives In Bridgeport.
ills Nellie 'Partriek,‘ ‘of ‘Van ‘Zandt
he. has gone to Saugatuck t0
. 3:61:18! the winter, for the benefit of her
etc will not be any class meet-
tOnlght. on account of the meet-
ln sin South Norwalk. The class met
Iv the Epworth imague last night. ‘
he teachers of the Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school will meet with
Mr; and Mrs. Harry ,Hoyt. Seaside
‘ pint-c. next Friday night, to study the
‘ allay school lesson.
e East Norwaik Fire Department
one of the best appearing organ-
. lzqthns In the big centennial parade.
in“ "Bridgeport. yesterday. Their
gmnijeiling was perfect. and the men
appeared exceptionally well. They
, were flinch pleased with the music fur-
.N nlshcd b the Oriental Flute and Drum
guild“. o 'Btamford.
' Harry Harris. of Van Zandt avenue.
and E. 8. Bowen. of St. John avenue.
while'rlding their bicycles. collided In
' . an Kinds of
lieotriui Groceries.
hood
E. s. HUSTED.
successor of Jesse Brundage.
111111,?‘111111111111;
" . BRIDGEPORT.
___.—¢”_._——
For the benefit of many visitors
to the city we shall continue our
Historical display in our show
windows today, Tuesday.
This collection is worth seeing.
Many things hcrc have not born
uncovcrcd for ycnrs. and you will
not have tllc pleasure of sccing
them again.
THE COOL WEATHER WILL
make you think of underwear
changes. bedding and warm cloth-
ing of all kinds. Wc have sonic
eyccptioual valucs around the
store. in cold weather goods. and
visitors to thc city should not go
home without looking ovcr the
grand oilcrings that are here for
them.
Mcn's nndcrwcnr of natural and
camel's hair. shirts and drawers.
i‘ricc 50¢. each.
Mcn's ficccc lincd shirts and
drawers. Dr. Wright's famous 1111-
dcrlvcar. 'l‘llc ilcccc absorbs all
the perspiration and avoids a cold.
i’ricc 75c. and $1»cacll.
Mcu's natural wool shirts and
drnwcrs. l’ricc 75c. cach.
BLANKETS AND COMFORT-
ERS.
ill-.1 cotton blunkcts. \vllitc and
giro}: l'riccs 5oc.. (19c. and 75c. 11
pair.
‘ lint cotton blankets. \\'llllt‘.
with colored hordcr. l’riccs 890.
95c. and $1.25.
i2-4 cotton hlankcts. white with
colored border. Price $1.31) :1 pair.
Coulfortcrs covered with fancy
silkolcnc and lincd with cllccsc
cloth. filled with purc \vllitc cot-
ton. Prices $1.25. $1.50. $1.75. $2
and $2.25.
‘Cl'tltfllt‘l sprcad. llcnvy raiscd
patterns. l’riccs (191;. 75c. and $1
each.
Ready to use shccts and pillow
cum‘s. large. bleached shccts.
l'l‘iccs 45c. 50c. and (10c. cnch.
l’illow cast-s of blcuchcll cloth.
Prices 10c. 12:32., 15c. and 20c.
cacb.
All ironed and torn from the
cloth. rcudy to use on tho lwd.
CLOAKS AND WARM OUT-
SIDE GARMENTS FOR THE
WOMEN FOLKS.
l Stylish Mellon jackets. lined
with Skinner satin. Price $10.
value $14.50.
, 'l‘ailor-madc Suits. the very lat-
est style throughout. Jacket silk
lined. made front pebble cheviot.
Price $14.50. value $18.
I . WM
. .
infiltration.
y. b t '
ht might I
no not non.
nawunl'rutue. 'of Cross street, 1..
Whit» .. ~ .
a ‘i . rlwciil'fbrd Cutblii.‘of Main street.
Jpfib ,,,u ill for a low flail..-
l Knuth Wells. of Lincoln avenue.
. haproeeyered from a few. daysjdll-
11803 ‘
'. “Mrs. J. it. Scoileld, of Highland sve-
nue. who has beep very sick. is much
improved. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
’i‘ho naphtha yacht Hansen. Sills.
bee Wad taken to Long island City for
the winter. Willey.
" “Mr. and us: John Broadway. of
Crockett avenue. . entertained friends
frdm Stamford. Sunday.
:Mr. aners. Jeffrlen. of Long Is-
land, are taking care of David Lee‘s
slimmer residence In Main street, tor
the winter. _
Miss Kate Mills. of Highland avenue,
and Willis Nickerson. of Orchard
street. Norwalk. are soon to be mur-
ried. No deflnlte day has yet been not
for the wedding. ,
‘ Lawrence Grant. of Main street. and
Charles Lassen, of the West side, at-
tendcd the centennial celebration In
Bridgeport. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory. of
Raymond street. are expected home to-
day from Philadelphia. where they
have been visiting for a few days.
Mrs. Edward H. Smith. and daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth. returned to their
home in Rowayton, yesterday. after
having Spent‘two weeks at Trinity
Lake.
Mrs. John D. Hoyt, of Raymond
street. the West Side. rcmalnu critical-
ly 111. At times she rallies somewhat.
but. no material improvement is ap-
parent.
The sloop Coral. of Greenport. 1.. 1..
owned by Captain E. 11. Smith. of
Rowayton. which has been running
with seed oysters. between Bridgeport
and Greenpoint. was struck by n
squall on her trip to Bridgeport. last
week. and all her nails carried away.
She was thus obliged to miss one trip.
but is expected In the Park City har-
bor today.
—— -.m
D‘RIEN‘ND NORO TON.
Mrs. Ii. C. Mead Fess, of buried. in
vicopresident‘at-large of the MM.“
Mission. New York city.
Miss Hattie Jones is organizing an
orchestra for the Floral and Art Ex-
change. to include Rowayton. Dal-ion
and Noroton talent.
George Bates's new residence in
Maple avenue ls rapidly nearing com-
pletion. The roof is now on, and the
place nearly ready for the painters.
Much interest is manifested In the
new launch John ObcrIaudcr is build
ing ill the Golden laglc building
Maple avenue. It promises to be 1.
line craft.
\V. C. Brewer. of Noroton. was so-
liciting orders for fruit trees about
Long Ridge section the past mouth.
and received many orders for peach
and plum trons.
Mr. Walter Reed and daughters have
an exceedingly beautiful display of
chrysanthcmums on their residence
grounds. Scdgwick avenue. in pink
white. yellow and terrs cotttl varieties.
A special meeting of the Center
school district. will be held tonight.
to vote on the question of giving a
strip of land in front of the property.
for a portion in the rear. to be used for
11 playground.
The Colonel Knowlton Drum Corps
scored a great success yesterday in
Bridgeport. The members headed the
Southport Fire Department. and at the
close of the day's celebration the corps
was presented with a handsome bou~
quot of cllrysantnemums and other
flowers. The local boys were royally
entertained.
WES TON.
Mrs. II. I". Root has lltlt'll spending
svvcrai days 111 Bridgeport.
Miss Alice Fitch spent 11 few days
last week with Mir-n1 Mary Adams.
l:‘. 19. Wnkcmun. of Southport, has
visited his sister, Mrs. Morollouso.
Mrs. Columbus Bulkley has visited
friends 111 Norwalk for a few days.
Mluu Lizzie Adams has been the
guest of Bridgeport friends for several
days.
Mrs. W. Ii. Morcllousc. who has lwcn
III for the past two weeks. in somewhat
better.
Mrs. A. ll. Gilbert has entertained
Mrs. Jellif. of Georgetown. for a few
days.
Mrs. 1‘3. 1.. Taylor, of Cl'unbury. has
spent a few days with Miss Annie
Dikcmsu.
Mrs. William Sherwood will enter-
tain the Matinee Whlut Club. Wednes'
day afternoon.
A number of Weston people are at
tending the State Sunday School con.
ventlon in Bridgeport. this week.
Mrs. Ii. F. (loleburn and daughter.
have returned home to Norwalk. after
spending 11 week with Mrs. James
(loloy.
’f‘llc Nol'flnltl Aid Society will hold
its next entertainment. which will be
11 pound serial. at. the llOIIIlf' of Mrs.
Frederick Banks, on the evening of
November 21!.
The Congregational Sunday sclloOI
has appointed the following commit
tool-«.10 take charge of the (.lhrlstmas
vnicflulnmcnt: .Mlmlc-w A. (I. firml-
lcy. Mrs, II. It‘. Root. Mrn. liornrc llul'l-
butt. Mrs. Charles Scoilcld. lit-cltn-
llonw-Mrs. V. Godfrey, llecorutionv-
Mrs. A. C. Bradley. V. Godfrey.
m
PROF. DUNN 6AIL8 FOR MANILA.
NEW YORK. November Ill—HI’rof.
Henry W. Dunn. non of Rev. A. C.
finnn.ofllrookly11. In new is the '1‘ng-
ty~second United States I nntry. e
hits already sailed for Manila on the
transport iiurford. Prof. norm is only
twenty-five years old, and is the young-
est men that eVor received the degree
of philosophy from Yale.
umv-v '
FRESH CASE! OF PLAGUE.
cases of bubonic plague are reported
in Alexandria.
The error of a moment may become
the sorrow of a lifetime.
CAIRO. Nevember ill-«Two fresh
. b , ‘
i‘oa' ..mtieut “tuberous _
There Is reason to believe that if the
:- ‘sfrlends of sobriety will agree as to the
legislation needed and unite in making
their wishes known at the capitol there
is a fair prospect of securing some bet-
ter lsws. Without assuming to dictate
what shall be done. the mcoanM'DO“
sltlon of the Connecticut Temporlpee
Union may warrant a brief statement
of some lines of action upon whitih'it’ is
believed there Is substantial
ment.
The Treatment of Drunkardsm'l‘o
check the multiplication of drunkerds
of the vIIeat and moutgdnn‘gereus Witt.
some method or dealing with "them
ought to be adopted. more economical.
more humane and altogether more: ru-
tionul than that nf-‘repoatpdlli'fleildlflz
them for a few dayste the county bulli-
Other states have made substantial im-
provement In this direction and Con-
noctibut should not lag behind in this
movement. "
A Limitation Law—«animus are mul-
tiplying with fearful rapidity. cspectal-
Lv In the large centers. Experience in
other states has demonstrated that it in
a decided advantage to fix by law some
proportion between the population and
the number of saloon. It Is very dc-
slrnble to have legislation defining the
limit beyond which this business shall
not be increased.
Drugstore Suleous~11ackr001n bur
attachments to drug stores have be—
come nuisances In many places and
laws more clearly defining the privi-
leges of dl'ugglsts as to the sale of in-
toxicants and fixing penalties for their
{tbuse ought to be enacted without de-
ay.
As work in these directions shall ad-
vance other needs may be developed,
but the demand for these changes In
imperative.
The Prevention of Bad i.cglslutlorl-~
if efforts are made to secure greater
privileges for those engaged in the o
quor traffic or to cripple agencies for
law enforcement of course such efforts
must be strong”. persistently opposed.
and We trust will be thwarted. More
radical measures are desired by many
and may ultimately be secured. but in
thll present state of public sentiment.
we believe effort just now in their be-
half would divide the forces that ought
to be manned and tend to prevent legis-
lation absolutely-required and obtain-
ublc. We therefore call upon all citi-
zens. irrespective of party or creed. to
unite in urging upon the General Aa-
sembly wise and effective action on
the lines indicated. The confidence in
the Connecticut Temperance Union
manifested all through the thirty-six
years of its active existence. Inspires
hope that this appeal will meet a hearty
and general response. Let these re-
forms bo promoted by public meetings.
by the wise distribution of literature
and by free discussion. especially 111
the newspapers. so that the people
shall understand what is proposed.
Then let the sentiment which exists l)l'
unequivocally made known to those
who represent us in the legislative
balls. The result cannot but promote
the llt‘t-ii interests of society.
The Connecticut Temperance Union
undertakes this work with a comic
tion of its great Importance alld in re-
liance upon themnpport of well dishes
cd people. It solicits correspondence
with its secretary. the Rev. J. H.
James. Rockville. who will gladly give
fuller information and will be pleased
to receive suggestions from persons in-
terested. Only by wise cooperation
can the best results be secured. 0.
course this extraordinary work will in-
volve expense. but the Union believer
that the friends of the righteous will
by liberal contributions. assist in hear-
ing this added burden.
MAY HEPEAL LANTERN LAW.
Wheelmen of Connecticut to Petition
the Next General Assembly.
it. In said the 1.. A. W. and many
wilcclmnn who do not belong to that
organization propose to petition thr-
ncxt General Assembly to repeal the
lantern law. which they consider a pub-
Iic nuisance and unjust in Its require-
ments.
thcllncn will also ngulu llllt‘l‘llSl
themselves in tile good roads move-
lncut. It is hoped that before the end
of another two years the roads of \ on
nectlcul will have been so lunch im
proved that bicycling will be Iuorc nl
lffli'lh’l‘ than it over yet has born. and
us the electric nlotor. gilsolcnc nun
compressed air vehicles are becoming
more popular and are constantly being
reduced 111 price. it Is believed that the
movement in favor of good roads will
have more assistance than has yet been
given It.
Preparations will probably be more
liberal and those who have already con-
suited regarding the host plans for pro-
viding funds to push the improvement
think favorably of the pending scheme
proposed by former Governor Bulkeley
while this matter was being consider-
ed by the last (lonernl Assembly.
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.
Problbllltydbat It will Become a Mom-
ber of the international.
NldW York. November Ill-«'l‘berc b
a strong probability that the Amateur
Athletic Union will become 11 member
of the international Association. The
llfinnnl meeting of the A. A. U. will be
held next Monday. and in the opinion oi
Secretary James Ill. Sullivan. there will
not, be a dissenting voice-against the
proposition to join the Intcrnuthnutl nan
adulation. Mr. Sullivan l-ifilll that. In-
was confident the next big meeting or
the association Would be lll'ltl ill the
United States.
He thinks the event ought to go to
Buffalo. where the Pan~American lilxpp‘
sition will be ill progress next summer
and fall.
«4....
LORD STRATHCONA T0 REIION.
TORONTO. Ont, November iii—4t
is announced here that herd Strain-
court has decided to resign his post.
ties as Canadian high commissioner.
Sir Richard Cariwrl ht. probably will
go to Ilingland in is place. (lure
wright's place in the cabinet. as min4
later of trade and commerce. will be
filled by Hon. Jmnell Sutherland.
Cartwright has long been prominent in;
? lender in the Iliberul party In Ontar-
0.
agree- .
by a representative citizen of. East
Norwelk the proof is positive. You
initial believe it. new this testimony.
Every backache sufferer. every man.
woman or child with any kidney tron.
unimportant in the. mom.
_&r.~1smes E. Merton. of 7 Betta
Place, says: “For a long time my wife
suffered from backache. and too fro
quent action of the kidney secretion
Many remedies were tried in an on-
deavor to find relief and cure. She
had about given up all hope when one
day I got. Dean’s Kidney I’llls at Plain
ted's drug store and tried to induce
her to take them. At first she refused,
but I finally persuaded her to give
them a trial. ’l‘lley proved to be just
the right thing. for in 11 short time she
began to improve and finally become
well. If Mrs. Morton was troubled in
the same way again. i would be will-
log to pay ten dollars 11 box for Dean‘s
Kidney Pills. knowing as I now know
their curative powers."
For sale by all dealers.
(‘OIIU-l.
Price 50
Foster-Millulrn t.‘o.. Buffalo. N.
Y.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nonle~l)ouu's~~und
take no other.
Not Wflha’igYeu Eat!
What You Digest!
Makes You Strong!
Here’s Digestibic Goods—Di-
gestible prices: .
Gold Medal Flour, 60c. bag.
Very‘Best Elgln Creamery
Butter, 231:. lb.
New. Fat Mackerel. 5c. each.
Fresh Soda Biscuits. 5c. lb.
Pure Lard, roc. lb.
5 lb. Box Pearl Hominy. 15c.
5/, lb. can London Cocoa, 18c.
.11. s‘fiJLL
24 Cottage Ave.
“stoveoS‘
THE PLACE.
...er ”---”. _. . ...—
0t
Facts.
You are in your stocking {not
notice how the foot spreads!
The spreading is caused by
the entire weight. of the body
bearing down upon the foot.
You lucaac that foot 111 u nur-
rowm‘ space than it occupies
1 spread at its fullest extent.
Do you not find the whole
weight of body trying to force
l feet out of its confinement?
' Are not the shit-swine bottom
of the foot under trcuu-udous
prcssu rc '.‘
The foot. Illt‘ most sensitivi-
purt of the “llUlt‘ anatomy. is
v Ill-lug compcllcd to stand a
greater continual strain,thuu
llu» strongest muscle.
lio you not now i‘t'lllllv tin-
l llllllOi‘lRllt‘t.‘ bf "Wk-lulu): Shot»..-
'l‘hat Flt""
I borosis. Ehte.
for women.$3- 50for men 1
”WEAR SHOIS
THAT F'I'I'.v
unite“ endorsement is not. i
> w: but
by til deadlbod ‘ .59»!
blob is“ not ,l'requsntly‘fasen. and less
tradilsntl . ellrountered in Go'llneeticut.
it was ‘t e body‘of what Is knou’m
as it treated lynx. of the feline species.
but entirely different from thereon:-
tuen wildcat. it was about tour feet
long. weighed twenty pounds. and was
of a uniform gray color. with small
black spots arranged with uniformity
over its back. its; hand was as large
as a bulldog's. and its legs in girth are
nearly four inches. Its teeth and
claw/s were as shsi'p its needles. unit
of a size in proportion to its body. Its
tail was about four inches loan. it
had every appearance of being it tough
cuttemcr for either man or beast to
encounter. ‘ '
The animal was current in 11 steel
trap, which had been set for foxes, a
mile or so north from‘Ashford Cen~
ter. by an expert trapper named James
Benton. of Asllford. who follows trap-
ping as a profession during the sea
son. When he found the prisoner he
liortify yourself against the rar—
Your physicians announce contuw
ions. oo per cent. of all cases cur-
cd whcn Acctolr has been taken.
Accton will break up a coldin one
night. l’rcvcnts Pneumonia.
.'\t druggisis. 25c.
.\ccton Modicul (:0.
a.“ Mystic. Conn.
venomous CALL. 122-1.
made no attempt to keep It alive. lull
smashed its head with a club. The
315 for mountinit. '
This Is not the first animal of the
animal was sold to 11 Norwich man for,
FRANK I}. VIN Sill
Plumbing. Steam.
zlgcr "La (irippc." which the New
species which has been seen and 01111.? Hot water and
lured in the vicinity of Asllford. but!
as a rule it is only by trapping that.
they can be caught. Mr. Semen has,
only recently begun the trapping sou-1
son. but he has already caught several
foxes. thinks and skunks.
UNABLE TO PAY INDEMNITY.
Belief that this Discovery Will Cool
the Anglo-German War Fever.
ST. Pld’l‘ldllSDURG. Novomlwl' III--
The Novc Vremyn says it believes that
the powers are becoming convinced
that (‘hinn is unable to pay a war lil-
dolnnlty and that this discovery will
cool the Anglo-German war fever.
The llonrse Gazette demands that
liusslu. tllc I'nitcd States. France nlld
anllu shall open peace negotiations
With China.
\lDa\\
Yancy...
Although we are hav—
mg a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down,
and can otter as good
varietv as earlier.
Will do your work
when wanted.
8-8-Berhant.
l0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
Tel. 135—2.
PROMPT ATTENTION
TO ORDER.
Plumbingand Tiuning
Steam and Gas Fitting
STAMFORD Kano us
Horace ll. Nash,
0011. Nears Mars
AND Wssr STREET.
IdeOI
Digests what you eat.
It. artificially digests the food and aids
in.
l Oil Hooters!
Dyspepsia Cure'
Gas room.
t 17111 1111111 SHEET
men worm.
1' COR. WAT‘R AND
HAVILAND STREET.
' IOUTH NORWALK.
6mm" ’ M " sous»...
OUR
1 Just the thing these
i cool nights and mornings.
Heatwherever you want
it. Achild can carry them
1 to spare room. bath room.
‘ down cellar. anywhere.
2 N0 Smoke.
i
l
.
1
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv -
AAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAA‘
0
0
; No Smell. g;
g No Danger. 3;
GIVE AQUICK. CHEAP 3E
E HEAT. fi
tooslook Watkins 21
’ o
: flow 1
i , it
it
E iii Washington Street. 1E
SOUTH NORWALK. 3;
Telephone 43—6. 1:
0
i ooomoouooooouufii
i1847. 111911
Plumbing and Steam Heat-
Ina.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Heating.
31‘0va no.5 sauces.
SLATE xuo TIN aoormo.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Cal Fixtures. Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen our stock of
l RICHMOND RANGE. t
l
l
010
:flle Jones 8 Iletclllliss Company
1 17 WALL s'rltnn'r. NORWAI.K.
in." 111733101 ‘
lOl Paint
. is to preserve as well as llt‘IIllII
fy. You can't client to let, your
1 house go ullnbby. it lncnns d:-
l cuycd wonlhci‘ llonl'lls. broken
Nature in strengthening and reeon- :
Itruotin the exhausted digestive or- 1
guns. 1t stileistlestdlscovereddlgcst- 1
ant. and tonic. No other preparation
silently relieves and permanently cur-cs 1
D spepsin. Indigestion, Henrtburn.‘
Fatulence, Sour Stomach. Nansen 1 a7
Sick Besdaeheflsstralgiafimmps and ;
mouldings. work for the carbon
icr. Sum mom-y by pnlnlluv
now. (livi- me an opportunity to
sell you the bout pniut Illlltlt‘,
can approach it. in ciliclency. It. ln- 1'1‘1111: conomnr.
DECKER.
Washingtoyl 81.. 80. Norwalk.
allothermsuitaofimperfectdlgestion.
Real Elegance.
The elegance that is most enjoy-
able Is not In the parlor but in the
bath room.
A necessity to Insure this enjoyment
in proper plumbing. Without it your
ion may turn to sorrows.
We have pleased many with our
proper plumbing. and will be glad to
Editor 11 1111.11.
DallyFrelg'ht Llne
Né’l‘d‘flx.
SOUTH NORWALK.
and
NIW YORK.
Propeller!
CITY OF NORWALK.
. VULOAN AND EAGLE.
1
....m _ I
Leave Norwalk 5 p. to. Leave South l
Norwaik 0 p. in heave New York
.110 Booth this street. 50th Norwslh.
iller 211. East ltivcr, Ileokmnn Street
ii p. in.
. ‘93 Washington On,
, courthouses
. «me
weaned mw'mwgwmmlwflD. W. RAYMONDb
I 3 ..
Dneondbv z.c.oown"uce..cr11couo . FUNERAL DIRECTOR
George 0. atillson, South Norwalll AND EMBALMER.
Edwml P. Weed. Norwaik. l “-.....”
Iouth Nor-walk.
Residence, 9 Crescent Terrace.
.Telopbono st house. “-0.
i «In!!! ..
BORDA PRESS
95 Washington Street,
x “...!” .. _.
South Norwallt.
.......-.......
PRINTING
Of Every Description.
Sentinel Building,
. Some of ‘tl :‘l '
. EASY CHAIR , Wit iii!
\ cd last week are ‘. _
abic its a hammock. "an
ii. 7
Mrcally doesn't knot . p
3‘ restful and soothing‘tltey
3 until he tries 0111:. 1A l
3 tired pretty designs. .
M
tiood housekeepers ,
movc these chairs quick
1
and Embaimers.
12 North Main Street.
at the prices—4mm $1.98
$15.00. _ " ‘
doossowmwovwolmo ”is 1
You can enjoy your leiSufb.
for Cash; '1
hours with such chairs as
Hustle
these.
A! ll
Funeral Directors
Highest cash price paid for old met~ ‘ ‘
sis and materials of every kind. Drop .
me a postal and I will call. ‘ ,
Prompt attention and honorable .
dealings with all. I am one , Ionally in
New York some days throug§§the week.
immediate attention on yreturn
will be given to any business that: may
come in during my absence. -
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 Raymond St., or 11 North Main
St. Store. .
Eden. "easier
SAVINGS BANK.
Open daily, except Saturday, mm
93. m. to 12 m..and fromltodpun.
Saturday. 9 a. m‘. to 12 m., and on Mom
day evening from 7 to 8.
Interest allowed on deposits. 11....
ALDEN B()1.MANS,. Profit. '
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-Press f
GEO. F'. BEARSE. See. and Tran.
HGRSES
To Suit Everybody.
We have them coming by
the undead every
few days.
M. TXELov.
CONNECTION mun.
South Harwell.
div. N. 11. a 11.12.
TIME TABLE.
E;
in effect May 20, 1900. ' "i
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK. g
A. M.~—»12:53x, 4:55:11, 5:15, 6:15,
(3:55. 7:13. 7:5”. 8:16x. 9:031, 9:313.
. :50x. 10:22.\'. 11:35x. 11:40. '
P. Air—1225.311. 1:17, 2:251. 3:04,
12111. 4:07. 5110):. 5:33. 52551, 62051.
:41, 7:07, 8:11, 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. lot—12:531. 4:55x. 5:451. 9:05.
P. M.—3:21x.f1:35. 7:20, 9:45,10:10.
LEAVE new YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK. ‘ .
A. M.—12:02x. 5:00, 6:00, 7:00}
8:0011. 8:02, 11:00:, 9:04. 10:02x,10:04.
Il:00x.11:02. l
l’. lit—12:02:. 1:04. 1230!. 11:00:.
3:02x. 3:3011. 4:02:, 4204:. 4:30. 6:02:I
tlzfltlx, 6:02, 7:00. 8:001. 9:30. ;
SUNDAYS. ‘11:
A. bi.——I2:02x. 6:00. 7:30, 10:02:. »
P. Ill.-—ti:00. 1. -
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK Foil
NEW HAVEN.
A. l\I.~:I:lIx,1:20x, 6:28. 7:42. 8:44}
tlzlflx.10.t.i2x.ll:08x.11:42.
l‘. Mew; 1x. 1:111;3:07x.4:18.5:27,
0.26. 7:05.9101'111, (HI-5.1135.
Bridgeport. ill addition to above. D.
m.. 13:46. 11:04.7:28.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——l:11x, 1:20x.
lizthx.
I’. M.~7:15. .
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURY-
A. {fir-0:313, 19:15, 9:53x.
I’. Iii—«1:20. 4:25, 5:10, 5:58.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK. .
A. iii.-~-d;00.7:25.9:38,11:37. ’
l'. .‘ll.~~~l:l}ll. 5:30. 0:25. ‘
Sunday trains to Dunbury. 9120‘s.
111.. 7:25 p. 111. Leave Dallbury, 8:05
a. m. 6:lil and 9:00 p. 111.
An 1 indicates express.
Dorlon Hoar
OREGORY'O POINT.
Boutb Norwslk.
C59;
...... l
7:42. 9:12;
l
‘1';
J. E. SULLIVAN.
Proprietor and Manager-
Terms res-enable. latblng 11er
log. fishing. electric can to Mill
connecting with all trslfjl on til. N1
Yo, N. H- Ind H. R. "I
UNSURPABQED
RHODE ISLAND OLAM IAKII AN“
CHOKE DINNIHI- ‘
Examiner];
11. a. patent 01m.
1870!» 1833
Others. dilii Main street.
amusement. songs 3
s
Norwalk Chronicler