B. GRIFFIN. Druuist.
”hinted St. 80. Norwallt.
.a. H. .....- H-.. . ._a..._ ~
. ld‘ rounson. of Cove street. has
ed home from a trip on the, nil-
.. re is a bad breair
' ‘. “valor“ pipeat that ntersection of.
place and Riverside avenue. ‘
bd'f'iiom‘an‘ B." Smith. of Osborn
o. about ' Monday in Bridgeport.
l witnessed the centennial column
can .
“All Republicans ‘ are requested
W...
(0
block, at 7:80. to go to Nor-w
* takeout ifr-tho parade. - »
Thehu‘ilding on the crib side of the
Washington \ streetbri ge, occupied by
Brown and Samuel Holmes, is be-
out loose from the bridge, which
re the building considerably every
9. a team passes.
I. I. Gorhlm.
. 1 last Norwaik. Conn.
no . the paint that wears twice as
hint Is lead and elk-Devon lead and
ui‘ '« ground by machinery.
' NO WI YTON.
3 Mrs. John Richpotcrockett avenue
, in visiting with friends in Bridgeport.
‘Coustnble Edward J. Ladrignu has
urchased a handsome new truck for
. lee‘xpress business.
" e Contentment inland road is be-
fi .ro‘paired by Constable Edward J.
Ladfisnn'a tome of men.
Captain Frank R. Stevens. of the
~‘s‘toninel‘ Kate C. Stevens. is ill at. his
All in Main street. with typhoid
elk to
All Kinds of
_ Flood Hilllfiiii ironies.
* ' “it. s. Hus-ran.
Successor of June Brundage.
uranium;
BRIDGEPORT.
THE VALUES IN THE
CLOAK ROOM
just now are grand—ail brought
about by the long continued
warm weather. The manufac-
turer has had no chance to sell
his goods. but it’s getting late
in the season now and they‘ve
got to move at some price. Our
buyers were fortunate in secur~
ing several special values which
we offer you today.
ADIES JACKETS.
:\11 all \vool Melton cloth box
ticket. in grey and black, silk rc<
\ rcs. shaped back, 24 inches long,
iiEls been a leading number of a
l’ h-class 111anufacturcr in Nut;
k this scason at $15.00.
OUR PRICE $10.00.
Another handsome jacket. is of
fine Kcrscy cloth. colors black and
cadtfi‘r, satin rcvcrcs. with eight
rows of stitching: vcivct collar. 26
inches long ; a regular $10.50jack»
ct OUR PRICE $11.50.
Another handsome jacket. A
very iinc l‘crsian cloth jackct.
verv like the rcal l-‘crsian lamb.
shaped hack, storm collar. 24 in-
,chcs long. madc for a $22.50 jack-
ct. OUR PRICE $16.5o.
GOLF CAPES——nothing so do
iiirabic to put on quick. and always
it warm keeping garmcnt, we have
about (‘50) of those capes. all coi-
nrs. plaids and reversible cloths.
full cht'p, rcal value $7.50.
OUR PRICE $4.75.
’I‘hcsc cloak offerings are limit-
cd. and won't last always. .\5 soon
as the rcal cold weathcr comes the
'Iuanufaciurcr will send up his
prices. and those values can pot
1, lie had again. Start out this
.‘ .morning——1lon'idelay.
. 3n.- n in - g
‘ has"‘returaed"nomc‘tro
, “Mr: Moi-ti
in the Nor- ‘
oyster beds.
debut headquarters .in Randall’s fix
an: a
" was
mar Ogden, ognridsepo
rt.
lam-of Mai has so
' Mor mer Brow
making a number of alterations in the
glacier. of B. A. Griffin's residence _in
die street. " .
A party composed of Charles Loans-
bury. of ““"Dariengdeorge Williamson
and John Kissing were down the her-
:borhlack fishing. yesterday.
Judson and Samuel Williamson. of
the metallic. went to Bridgeport. in
the Ruby, yesterday. to work on the
C. B. Garrctson, of the west side.
has purchased a fine team of coach
horses. Mr. Garretson sold one omits
other horses in New York. a few days
. 0- ,
The Hoyt Mortar Club will assemble
tonight In time to take the 7:16 trolley
for South Norwsi . to participate in
the Republican loll fication.
The Misses Grace and Nettie Pian-
der. of Crockett avenue. will give a
birthday'party. Monday evening. No-
vember 19th. The occasion is to cel-
ebrate the birthday of Miss Grace
Plunder. ,
Thomas Darling and family moved
today. for the winter. from the west
sldeto Franklin Lynch‘s house. in
Main street, opposite Harry Pepper's
former residence.
Eugene Ambler. of Grass street. will
leave flowayton. in a few days. for
Newark. New Jersey. where he has
secured a position.
D‘IIIEN‘ND NOROTON.
’l'he'Coionoi Knowltou Drum Corps
went to anbury. last night. and par-
ticipated in the Republican parade.
The Young People's Society of Chris-
tinu‘ Endeavor of the Congregational
Church will hold a sociable. Friday eve-
ning. of the parsonage. All friends are
invited to attend.
The special school meeting of the
Center District. held last night. was
attended by about sixty voters. it was
voted. forty-five to'flftoen. to give the
Brady estate a right of way through
the school grounds. in consideration of
the presentation to the district or a
plot of land in the rear of the Brady
estate for school purposes.
About a dozen young people gath-
ered at the home of Mrs. Johnson, in
Maple avenue. Monday night. and or-
ganized a club for social recreation.
Several games were indulged in. the
prizes being won by Misses Carrie
Lnffhnm and Edith Jones. and James
Goodcvc. There was vocal and lnnfi‘u-
mental music. and refreshments were
served.
Columbia University's golf team was
defeated in its match against the Wee
Burn Club on the latter-“s links. at No-
roton. by a score of" 3i to 13. yesterday.
The work of most of the Columbia
team. especially of the new men. was
good. The summary:
Wee Burn—C. H. Seely. ii: (i. ilcck-
er. 0: iv‘. Hacker. 0; ll. B. Brown. J12.
to: George Jenkins. 0: H. L. Williams,
1; A. S. Pitt. 0; W. i.. Baldwin. it);
.i. T. Williams. 2; W. R. Pitt. ll. 'i‘o~
tel. 31.
Columbia «0. A. Edwards. 0: \‘i'. I..
Glenncy. 7; J. G. Dates, 0; N. M. ilur-
reli. 0; .i. C. Jackson. 0'. H. iii. lilasoli.
0'. S. S. ilonrdman. i: i.. ilhoados, 0'.
A. .i. McClure. 0: l‘. V. Ralsbeck. 2. 'i‘o-
till. it}.
BROAD RIVER.
llcv. (‘. ll. Sweet. of \Vinsicd
preached a searchingiy practical Ht‘l“
won in the Union chapel, last night.
from Luke xix.. iii: "Occupy until i
come." "The two things declared in
this text." said be. "are that (‘hrist
will come again, and that till he comes
we. as Christians, must go on in the
patient and faithful discharge of our
duty." He emphasized the fact thui
each true disciple of Christ In respon
sible. to some extent. for the progress
of religion in the place where God. in
his providence. has cast his lot. "ne
has here an occupation as 11 servant
of his absent Lord. to work for the
advancement of His cause. lie 11
much or little that he can do. he is to
be engaged in that business. To do
otherwise. is to hide the pound e11
trusted to him in a napkin." These
special services will be continued
every evening. excepting Saturday and
Monday evenigs. until further notice.
There will be special singing on pc-
caaional evenings. by the Blrchard Sis-
ters and others. Mr. Sweet will speak
again tonight upon some timely topic.
(live him a good hearing.
NE W CNN‘AN.
Clarence Elie has left his position
with Alois Kohlcr as bartender.
l). R. Merritt has placed his combinuo
tion gas and electric light fixtures in
position.
V. i'). Duff and wife, of New York.
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Mciv’cmirick and other relatives in
town.
Effortu are being made to start a
dancing school in this town this winter.
with Prof. Nowell, of Bridgeport, an
Instructor. .
James iioyt and F. iii. lilies have
been drawn as jurors for the Court 01
Common Pleas, which opened its sesa-
xion in Bridgeport today.
John Johnson was arrested. Saturday
evening. for being Intoxicated. Before
Justice R. L. Hall. Monday morning.
he pleaded guilty and was fined fl and
mots.
The place formerly owned by John
if. Downcy inow deceased) has been
sold to Mr. Fischer. of New York. a
well-known coffee merchant. who wuf
take possession: next summer.
.l. l". Siiiimau has completed the
state road in South avenue. and It in
now open to the public. The road in
said to he built hotter than such roads
usually arc. Commissioner MacDonald
was in town Monday. to make a final
inspection of if. and seemed to be much
plowed“
hill Brown was arrested, ilatnrday.
by Officer John Davidson. upon come
pialnt of Robert Jones. for hunting on
premises belon ing to F‘lumy Cnrring~
ton. in the nor ern port of the village.
of which Mr. Jones has charge during
the winter months. Jones came to the
village anti rotated his case to Grand
. e ‘
tier are ready to't . ‘ rho
tered the court room. Johnaexclalm’ed;
“WhY. that's not the man i mean. The
man I want has a lonx'uiuetoche and
red whiskers."= The ornamented was
3’ .ii‘ii :Dickane. The laughwan then on
“Lew" Benedict and Jones. No hap~
pier man could be found in New bau-
can than Eli Brown. who made much
sport of the incident. The blunder
cost the town 38. At present there is
a halt in the case. because Dickeuc
lives in New York state. and they are
waiting their chance to get him when
he comes over the line.
____...
LETTER FROM PHILIPPINES.
M
Corporal Nounobauer Writer of Life
In Uncle Sam's Army.
Letters have been received in South
Norwalk from Corporal Frank Neuxe-
honor. of the Fourth Cavalry. United
States Army. stationed at Parey Bar-
racks. Philippine islands. lie states
that he recently iiaw Anton meager
and Alfred Buckingham. on the day
they left for China with their regi-
ment. They appeared to be in good
health. He said he had also seen Ar-
thur hoveloy. of East Norwaik. Mr.
Ncugebauer states that the members
of the Fourth Cavalry were very much
disappointed in not being selected to
so to China. and hope that their turn
will come next. A detachment of
twenty men, including Mr. Neuge-
boner, is stationed at present at the
town of Maiobnn. guarding the school
house. The teacher is u discharged
soldier from the South Dakota Volun-
teers. He is doing veuy good work,
but there are still a good many Philip-
pines who will not. send their children
to school. on account of its not being
run according to the Pardre taste. as
they would like to teach religion three
hours out of the four. About two
weeks before the letter was written.
the teacher was notified to leave the
town. or teach at the risk of his life.
The letter was signed by a committee
of five. who called themselves the
Sons of Liberty. The consequence
was that up extra guard was put out;
also a mounted patrol in the day time.
The men received an extra supply of
ammunition, beside the one hundrci
rounds they carry in their belts.
A few nights later the town of Para
umncey. which is gnrrisoncd by the
Fourth infantry. was attacked by a
strong force of insurgents. After two
hours of heavy firing they were driven
back, with 11 ions of‘ six killed and
nine wounded. on our side. and one
man was shot in the leg. As the town
of l’nramucey is only four miles from
Muiabon. it was expected that this
place would be attacked the same
night. but the Americans got off with
only a little strain on their ncrvcu
Thc Americans have u very good
stronghold and those inside beiicvc
that then; could main: it interesting for
the rebels. and arc all prepared for
them. The insurgents arc, in fact. get
ting very active. and it is not safe to
go one hundred yards from quarters
alone. There is 1101 a day ihut thc
men do not hear something of u miss-
ing soldier or civilian. This socnllcd
warfare will. it is bciicvcd. lust for
yours to come, and the Atncrlcans 1m-
in about the some fix as the Spanish
were 'u ("ll-u. To overcome this
trouble. Mr. Kongo-honor bciicvcs that
it would be wise to ornanizc a strong
mounlcd if0ll(‘l' form: all over file is
land. Thcrc haw bcon some rcports
of discharging ilit‘il from the cavalry
branch for that purpose. with our your
or more service, but so far lIH‘l‘l‘ has
not been anything done ofilciniiv, in
[but effect. If is boliovcd lhni llit‘
national election has council the insur
some to be it little more active. They
expected. in case William .1. Bryan
was elected. home government, and
the withdrawal of all thc American
troops.
The rainy season has ict up a little
Mr. Ncugcbnucr writes, luff there is
still plenty of it. and it causes 11 great
amount of sickness. What the rain
don't do the insurgents do. by keep
lug ilw men uwnkc all nizht. Tlll'
men are so used to being called up at
night. flint thev urinc now with gooi
humor. Mr. Ncugebauer had a narrow
escape about five weeks ago. A do-
lhchlncnf of sixteen men escorted thc
paymuster [min Plil‘lly to Miuc. a Illn-
tancc of forty miles. When half way
there they wurc attacked by about
250 insurgents. The men charged
with their drawn pitsoia. thc paymas»
for with his six mule wagon u from
of them. shooting right and left. One
of the boys was hit in the lower part
of the stomach. and Mr. Neugebnucr
found that a bullet had glanced his left
arm. without doing serious damage.
The men arrived safely of Mine finally
and had a hearty meal. the first one in
some time. Private John Smwncv,
who was shot in the stomach. will re.
t‘Ol‘f’l'.
REVISION OF CONSTITUTION.
Result of the Vote for the Caliing of a
Convention In iowa.
Didi-l MOINES. iowa, November i~i—-
Hoturnn from so of the ill) counties of
the state givr 11 total of 150.i60 in favor
of calling a convention for revision of
the state constituiion. and MILITR
against.
Returns from 80 counties HIV» :1 m.
tni of 160.760 in favor of thc 'i‘itun
amendment to the constitution provid-
ing for biennial instead of annual 0|qu
lions. and 13l.478 against.
A literal construction of the lam
proposition. according to Attorney (lun-
oral Remley. will continue in office for
another year the present Incumbents
in all about 2.000 of state. county and
township officials to which successors
were chosen at the election lust held.
and ii is doubtful if the ofiicorn so (‘Il‘f'l-
an assume their offices at the ex-
p ration of the year. as they were cleri-
ed for the term to begin the first Moli-
day in January. i90i. '1‘th only way
out of the difficulty seems to be for the
present officials to resign and permit
the [creator to appoint the rem-utiy
cicctcd to the vacancies.
MR. DALV'I BODY M A VAULT.
NEW YORK. November 14-Jun-
body of the late Marcus iiniy will in-
ulaccd In the receiving vault in tini-
i'ary cemetery. tomorrow. where it win
remain until the family uhaii decide
upon interment. it was stated by
‘ .....
in w w-
:furor Benedict, who immediately to
fined a warrant. it was some time be
members of the family today that the
body would not be sent to Montana.
if you suffer from backache
There is only one way to cure it.
The perfect way in to cure the 11111.
neys.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles rollov-
Dean's Kidney P‘uiéi are mane ..
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by South Norwalk peo
ple.
Mr. Charles E. Warren. son of the
well-known oyster planter. of 2 Chest-
nut street. has the 'foliowing to say
about Dean's Kidney Pills. ‘i had
backache and weak kidneys from early
childhood. i tried all kinds of reme-
dies. but never renewed any perma-
nent benefit until ‘1 commenced using
Doan's Kidney Pills. which i procured
at Piaisted's drug store. My father
had been using them and was so pleas-
ed with their results that I was induc.
ed to try them. I am satisfied that
their representations are all that in
claimed for them. They cured my
backache."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. Foster-Milburn Company
Buffalo. N. Y.. sole agents for the Uni.
ted States. '
Remember the name—Donn's~and
take no other.
Not writ with
What You Digest!
Makes You Strong!
Here‘s Digestibie Goods—Di-
gestible prices:
Gold Medal Flour, doc. bag.
Very Best Elgin Creamery
GnovERs'
THE HALE.
Foot
Facts.
You are in your stocking fool
"notice how the foot spl‘cnds'
The spreading is caused by
the entire weight of the bodi‘
bearing down upon the foot.
You incasc that foot In a par
rower space than it occupies
spread at its fuilcsi Q'Xll‘nt.
Do you not find the whole
weight of body trying to force
foot out of its confinement?
Are not the sidesflvthc bottom
of the foot under tremendous
pressure?
The foot. thc most sensitive
part of the whole anatomy. in
being compelled to stand ll
grcuter continual ntrain,tl1nn
the strongest muscle.
iio you not now realize the
importance of "Wearing Show
That It‘ll 7"
$3 soiliErliifcn
borosis.
for women.
"WEAR SHOIS
THAT FIT."
Butter. 23c. lb.
New. Fat Mackerel. 5c. each. -
Fresh Soda Biscuits. 5c. lb. Although we “.6 hav
pm mm m, m mg a very busy season.
{l/ib. Box Pearl Hominy. 15c. we have not allowed:
,2 lb. can London Cocoa. t8c. our stock to run down,}
A ST and can ofier as good;
0 ULL vanetv as earlier. 1
2" Cottage Ave. W11] do your worki
-.--. _ _ when wanted. '
Real
The elegance that is most enjoy-
able in not in the parlor but in the
bath room.
In proper plumbin- Without if M
loy- my turn to sorrows.
A necessity to insure this onloyment
We have plea-ed many with our
proper plumbing. and will be glad to
iii’i‘iu & mm.
I0 Booth Iain meet. South Nowell.
night, it _, the large on .'
crowded shops in Hartford. The pin-i
cltns‘er had Just bought some gooria.’
which were duly done up in a package
and fhis_wna laid on the counter by
the purchaser‘s side, while cite looked
over some other goods. At this she
felt herself pushed and crowded to one
side bya woman who got in close to
her. accompanied by a boy. of perhaps
eight years. The woman looked over
some of the goods which the owner
of the package had been examining
when she was interrupted by the in-
truder; but the latter made no pur-
chase, but, accompanied by the boy.
shifted to leave the. shop. ‘ ‘
The purchaser then turned to take
up her package. when she found It was 1
gone. A prompt and rapid search was
made by the clerk (a woman) to see;
if the missing article may not have}
been accidentally covered up by other"
goods. when the owner exclaimed, "i
don't believe but what that woman has
got it"-—und as quickly following her,
and the boy as the crowd would por-i
mli. she grabbed her pocket book and ‘
overhauled them just before they}
reached the door. in the boy’s pod-i
session, but carried 011 the side which ,
would beat hide it from observation‘
by the owner. she saw her package: 1
and. telling him it was hora. she toolrf
if. ' Neither the boy nor tho woninn‘
said a word. ‘
it may have been that the woman‘
look It from the counter and gave it!
to tho bow and it is possible ithoughi
not. probable) that both the woman‘
and the boy were wholly innocent.
But, in all probability it was n casei
of "shoplifting" on a small scale; and
It may serve to warn women who in
big drygoods shop» are examining
goods. not to but their purchases or
their pocketbooks on the counter
while thus engaged. One of the iioor~
Walkers. to whom the owner of tho
packtigc lil)0\'i‘ referred it) told of the
occurrence. said it was probably 11 case
of attempted shoplifting.»—Hartford
'i‘imes.
mnnonmnomommm ’ 4 A " «move
é
%
Taper...
COOOWOmOOOOOOMOOOOOm
E”ii-Extortion.
I l0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwaik.
Tel. i35-2.
IPROMPTATTENTIOIV
TO ORDER.
i
PlumbinEtiifd Tinning.
i
Steam and Gas Fitting
STAMFORD RANG cs
Horace ii. Nash;
Con. Nears Mam
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
Itnrt Ificiniiydlgcsts the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and moon ‘
otructin the exhausted digestive or- .
gone. it etheiatcstdisccvcred digest- :
ant and tonic. No other preparation i
into approach it. in efficiency. if. m- 1
atantly relieves and nuanentiy cum
1) ope-pain. Indigce ion. Heartburn
Fatulonce, Sour Stomach. Nausea,
Sick Ileadache.Gastralgla.Cramps and
all otherresultnof imperfectdlgeotion
liar-M P. Wood. Nowell.
Daily Freight Lino
li‘ortif'v yourself against ihc rav
which thc Xciv r.
agcr "La iirippc."
Yory physicians annonncc contag-
ious. on pcr ccni. of all cascs cur
cil win-11 .\ccton has liccn iakcn.
Accion will brcak up a cold in one
night l‘rfvcnis l’ncnmonia.
.v\t druggisfs. .351:
.\chon Mcdical (0..
Mystic, Conn.
t‘caily (locsn‘i‘ know how
‘ rcsiful and soothing they at
until he tries 0111-. A in 3'
drcd prctiy designs. . .
(irn’ui housekeepers ‘wil
iliovc tin-5c chains (liiicki‘
.;;. at tlic p1‘iccs~--frofii $1.95”
, $15.00.
You can enjoy your leisure '
iours with such chairs a.
as
-.
32¢.
TELEPHONE CALL. 1224.
FRANK i}. VAN Sill
Plumbing. Steam.
Hot Water and
Gas Filling,
TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORK.
COR. WATER AND
NAVILAND OTREET.
IOUTH NORWALK.
l
g
i
OUR
Oil lipids!
Just the thing these
cool nightsand mornings.
Heatwherevervou want
it. Achiid can carry them
to spare room. bath room,
down cellar. anywhere.
No Smoke.
No Smell.
No Danger.
GIVE A QUICK. CHEAP
HEAT.
inmsiukiatkins
& iuw,
Iii Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone 43-6.
i
1
i
OWWWM“OW
OAAQWAOOOOOOOOOOOO“WWMOO
. il1csc. *
3i. l. iiflllllIS 8100:?
3 Funeral Directors‘
f and Embaimors.
.. 12 North Main Street, c . .
ocean-cocoa.clarioaoixorovovw. '
Hqulefif-E'Cash.
Highest cash price paid for .0111 met-
als and materials of every kind. Drill!
me a postal and i will call. ‘
Prompt altcntiou and honorable
dealings with all. i am occasionally in
New York some days through the week.
immediate attention on my return
will be given to any bunincss that may,
come in during my absence.
ABRAHAM HARRIS,
13 Raymond St. 01' 11 North Mail!
St. Store.
SA vnvas um.
Open daily. except Siaturday, from
Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12 1111.. and on lou-
dsy evening from 7 00 8.
ALDEN SOLMANIB. Prest; l
JOHN H. FERRIEL Vice-Proof. '
HO ‘3 S
L .
{We have them coming bi
the car-load every
M. TAHlLOV.
00:!an Hum.
sour” "arena.”
9 a. m. to 12 m.. and from 1 tot not.
interest allowed on depopitl.
GEO. F. BEARSE. See. and limo
To Suit Everybody.
few days.
Moth Norm.
._ 7 -._._ _ _.. _‘
iv. v. N. life 11. R. R.
TIME TIIBLE.
g
l
l
l
1
i In effect May 20, 1900. ' ”WI
1 LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK iron
NEW YORK. I
A. hi.-—i"':’13.r, 4:551. 6:45. 8:13J
6.55. 7:12' 1154):, 8:16x. 9:03 9:86
94.1.31. . ' . 11:35x. 11:40. I, .
31;, .\14.---017:.:.;x. 1:17, 2:25;, 3:04,
1 :h x. : .52i0x. 5:33. 5255:, 6:05
6.41.7207,8111.1012i0. X.
t... l
SUNDAYS.
A. iii.7—i2:53x, 4:501, 5:45x. 9:05.
847.
i i 1891
1 Plumbing and Steam Heat.
1: Ian.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Hearing.
s'rovus AND dances.
spam AND TIN noormo.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Fixtures. Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGEII
Goa
the Jones 8 lotchkise Company
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
The Mission
.oi Paint
is to preserve as well flu beauti-
You can't afford to let your
if mcuns de-
fy.
house go shabby.
DECKER.
87 Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
4D. w. glamour)»
Neonatal! . hmebemntdnolll timo-
"fifia 1.. :T’éfldir’r'flgfii‘lfi” FUNERAL DIRECTOR
George 0. scum. South Narnb AND EMBALMER.
OI Washington It,
Residence. O Gradient Terrace.
Telephone
Between ‘
"mm BORDA PRESS
sourn MonWALK.
and 95 Washington Street,
new your. South Norwalk.
' Propeller: Oi Every Description.
CITY or NORWALK.
vumAN AND chow.
Leave Ngrwoiir‘T—fliffh. Leave 80qu CONRAD BORDA,
git??? Elsi iffverfilxknrfziv 33.13 i Sentinel Building,
3p. m.
etc
loath Namath.
P. M.-—3:2lx. 5:35, 7:20. 9:45, 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR .OUTH
A M 12 NZORWALK. '
. .~ :0 x. 5:00. 6:00, 7:00
13:00:. 8:02. 9:00x. 9:00 : ' .
11:00:.11:02. ' 10 02" 10.04.:
P. M.——]2:02x, 1:04. lzsox. 2:00:
3_:02x. 3:30;. 4:027. 4204!. 4:30, 5:021:
b:00x. 6:02. 7:09, 8:001, 9:80. ,
A u 10 (Surname. “V3
. .- -2 ‘x. 6200.7: : .
P. M.~6:00. 30' 10 02: .
LEAVE soon-1 NORWALK For!
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.~Iilll. 1:20:11, 6:28. 7:42, 8:“,
9210:. 10:02x. 11:081r.11:42.
P; M.-i2:02x. 1:10;3:07x,4:18, 6:27.
6:%o.k;1':05.9:05x.9215.11:15.
r geport. in addition to I .
111., 2:16. 5:04. 7:28. hove. p
ouNonvo.
A. M.—1:lix.l:im. : '
11:08:. H” H"
P. M.——7:15.
SOUTH NORWALIIL T0 DANIURV.
A. Dir-6:33). 92l5, max.
P. lit—1:20. 4.25. 5:10, 5:68.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
i cayed weather hoards. broken ,__‘.. ~.. _ . .
l mouldsings. work for the crunch ii fl";g%- ‘5}306 96012361137.
for. uvc money by painting _‘ ' ' ' ‘ - . .
now. (live me an opportunity to m.q"7",d2‘r"yp”$hfl [in Burglary. 9:30. g,
sell you the brat point made. a. 'm.' 616 and 9&3? Elihu”. 8.05
THE COLONIAL. ' ‘ - D. of.
An 'I indicates allure".
Dorian non
IREOORY'D POINT.
.00"! MDMIII‘. .i I
J. l. IUILLIVAN.
/ Proprietor and Manager.
‘A 7'.
Term nuenabII;.l-Iafhln' boo.-
lug, floating. :lzotr'i‘i‘o can to
cannon no wt a train. on till
V.. N. H. and H. Ni. 8. “a
UNOURDAOIIO
anon: lILAND CILAM IAKu Mill
IHORB DIINNIRO.
. W
Examiner In
I .n. foreman".
“I?“ In 18"
Officer. 430 Main Street.
modem-our. can»
Norwalk Chronicler