i
some .01 1119231141111;
,, In ante 131m has returned home
01}!th in 131me
Mrs. wuusni rt 911111 and son 11..
, est. 0! Henry. street. have been visit-
-In New York. .
,lss Kite Raddy. of Van Zandt ave-
. returned home yesterday from 11 ‘
. 1;, till 30 ville, Long lg!
' ‘ Cove street'
imp WWW 11 d 11'
0’ it" {/00 or 11y. on too
tote dents . sminatlou.
(hLerunt‘ estsrdty laid up his
och Vera. in Winter quarters in the
091' Rose House. East NorWallt.
arcival Wilson. of Riverside ave.
so has relinquished his position as
" keeper for Alsthorpe a Hatch:
E
E.
i1.1.51.1..1.11.111.111.11,ammo.
sing in the Swedish Church
eddy evening. Rev George
phi) J Feely was elected congress-
had been elected three times, by
$595061: over twenty five years of age.
“D153: rt. of the Norwalk Congrega-
114141 Church. will speak.
from the Second District of lili-
0‘31 heating Larmsr. the Republican
majority He is the youngest
r siniiu elected this year. being a
He isa graduateo'f the Yale Law School
’ , I13 ‘7. and was. ,a class-mute of Attor-
‘ ‘ An Kinds of
601 1111;: 1111 011111111
I: A Human,
Oueeeaaor 111 mu Brundage.
illi-
~ 3111009190111
”......“
9111915 11411111999 MONTH
IN THE, 01.01111 ROOM.
We told you the story of the Val-
ties in yesterday's papers, and
again today we repeat the price
list; every garment here has
sterling value to it.
LADIES JACKETS.
An all wool Melton cloth box
jacket in grey and black, silk re-
vercs, shaped back. 2.4 inches long,
has been a leading number of a
high-class manufacturer in New
York this season at $15.00.
OUR PRICE $10.00.
Another handsome jacket, is of
tine Kcrsey cl01h. colors black and
.castor, satin rcveres, with eight
rmvs of stitching; velvet collar, 26
inches long; a regular $16.50 jack-
‘ct. OUR PRICE $11.50.
Another handsome jacket. A
very fine Persian cloth jacket
Vcty like the real Persian lamb
shaped back storm collar, 24 in-
chest long, made for a $22. 50 jack-
ct.- ‘_ . OUR PRICE $16. 50.
, 3 GOLF CAPES—nothing so dc-
sirable to put on quick, and always
a; ,warm keeping garment, we have
nb011t (50) of these capes, all col-
ors, plaids 11nd reversible cloths,
full chcp, real value $7.50.
OUR PRICE $4. 75
...-~-
”ii/ARM BEDDING
“llicsc cool nights make you
think of some warm bed cover-
io'gs: -
10-4 white cotton blankets, price
,430 :1 pair. .
io-4 gray ‘coiton blankets price
got-..(1gc. .. and 75c 11 pair
“-4 gray cotton blankets price
750....a7/gc and $1 a pair.
1 11-4 white cotton-blankets, price
87/10,.91 .ooantl $1: a pair.‘
, 1, 12-4 white. cotton b ankcts, price I.
$1 48 a pair
. 11-4 white wool blankets with
» colored borders rice $2. 50, $2. 90,
$3. ‘25 $4.00 and 5.00 a pair.
g, ' 11-4 gray Wool blankets, price
~ 9.2 00. $2 29. . 2.50. $2 75. $4.00 and
$4: cit-pair. .. : :
o’hifo‘rtiiblcs, 75c.,87/_;1c.
.3335“ $1. 5ti ai1‘d $2 00 each.
White. Domct flannel 6a., 70.,
803.. 100...:1n1l 12V 0 aya‘rtl
91.00,
-' White: 10111111: “Sherer'a res‘ldsuce In
Tuesday
- Mr. Raymond. of Dorian
111 it
16:11:11 from N331 street to depth Nor-
: 1,1111 Helen 9111111111111 his gone to
m‘enville for a two weeks visit with
11-
036131111 Frank R. sterehs, of Main
not. was reported to be no better.
sitter-day". -'
xgx‘ter was, born yesterday to
rs. George Moore. at Bay
111;
The frame a irhised for the uddlton
Maple avenbe.
mMrs. Bartlett, 0! Main street.retur-r1
edbogmc yesterday. from a visit in
New York city.
Rev. dim Mrs. H. S. Kidd have left
Rownyton. and are at present in
Penn! Grove. N. J.
A, telephone was placed in the reel-
dance of Winfield Grant. in Main
ctr 1, yesterday.
w3a1'd ' White. of Prospect
Heights, has gone to Ocean Grove.
New Jersey. for a visit.
Mics Addie Wheeler, of Bloomfield
New Jersey, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Crockett of Crockett avo-
rule. ,
Repairs are. being made to John
Hoffman's house at the corner of
Crockett avenue and ‘F‘orty-second
street.
William Fuller, trainer for David
Lee' 11 horses. drove the. teams to New
YOrk, this week, where they will be
kept all winter ‘
.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knowlton have
1:111:11 iip their residence for the pres
eht, with Mrs.K110wlton'sfather. Mr.
Wood, of Newton.
'~-The‘salllng yacht Lizzie B.. 01 Stat-
en Island, on route for Bridgeport.
stopped in this harbor yesterday.
She has on board four men on a
pleasure trip,
,Dr. Albert Nash, of Brooklyn. who
recently purchased 9 large sloop. sail-
ed it from New York to. Rowaytou
Aaron Stevens will take
charge of it for the winter.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Bon-
tlst Church met at the parsonage
yesterday afternoon. and held an un-
deuominatloaai prayer meeting.
A letter received by Edwin Stevens
from Harry Cutblll. of Seattle. states
that he is in health. He. is car
as ed in bulldog s naphtha launch.
is: Carrie Petty has resigned as
teacher in the public school. to accept
9. 111111161— position ln the. East Nor
walk school. She will take the place
made vacant by the death of Mrs.
Louise .l. Guy
Stacy Hart. a son of Mr. and Mrs
Jay Hart, who formerly lived in this
place, has been ill with typhoid fever
for a. number at weeks. in Providence.
Rhode lsland.’ where the family is at
present residing. He is reported to
be improving.
The Mortar Club-went to South Nor-
walk last night. on a special car. at
7: 16 o'clock. The boys marched from
South Norwalk to the Armory where
the parade formed The majority of
the club did not go to the Armory af
ter the parade. but returned home on
the 11:20 car from South Norwalk.
A few of the members formed a spec-
i111 company. and marched to the Ar-
m‘ory with the rest of the paraders.
and were served with refreshments.
They were compelled to walk home.
as the. last tnolley had gene
...—......F...
DAIRIEN‘ND, N080 TON.
George Oberlnhder is I11 New York.
Mrs. C. l. Morach has left New York
for her home in Chicago.
George 8.1311“er has been visiting
at his home in New York state.
The. Epwortll League will meet at
Mrs. William ,Weed's, tomorrow night.
‘lilrs. Henrietta. Husted, of Green-
wich, is visiting Mrs. Henry M. Ayres.
Miss Ella Bates is expected home
this Week from 11 two weeks' visit in
Bethel.
Miss Mary Weed, of Brooklyn. is v19-
{ting her uncle Benjamin Weed, Nor-o
on
The Ring's End Coal Company has
received 225 tons of coal from Perth
Amboy.
Miss Josie Bowen is in New York.
where she expects to remain during
the winter. -
Rev. C. A. Willson has been attend-3
ing the State Sunday school convention
In Bridgeport. '
Mrs. E. ii. Jelliife of New Yoik, is
the guest of Mrs.A ..E Morfey. Brook-
slde avenue.
Mrs. Richard Leonard was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Lockwood, in trien-
brook, Tuesday.
Mrs. N. E. Gleason has returned
from a visit in New York to her home
in New Ca can.
Mrs. H. lchiird Abendroth has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Village,
in South Norwalk.
Mrs. A. C. Main is confined to the
house with malaria.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis S. Avery, Charlie
Keeler and Miss Freda Silllman spent
Sunday with Ridgefleld friends. .
Mrs. Annie Lockwood. of Long Ridge.
has been spending several days with
her sister. Mrs. Atfleld, 0x Ridge.
Mrs. Frances Waterbury. who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fitch.
Noroton. returned home yesterday
Mrs, Hester} Kennedy narrowly ea-
caped serious I an! lb .9 fall at M".
A. E. Morley' I, outlay. A lame 1:11:11,
”we; the result.
A sociable 1611 be held tomorrow
night at the Cougregatlonal parsonage,
under the auspices of the Society or
Christian Endeavor. -
Henry 'l‘uttle' has returned to his
home in Williamsport 11111.. from a
visit with Mrc.W Whitney and Mrs. Wil-
item 1.9011000. DIrlen.
Mrs. smiley. whole funeral was
held in Norwelir. Sunday. Was a sister
oluf r11. 0. b 11:11:11. John Pooley and
Edward: 91116111111 painfully, 1111111011
000 of his feet, ‘esterday. 111111611 by
One of the whee s of a. cart passing
ayer it. H is confined to his home.
PrIlnpra Albert Wilson. of Dorian.
drove to Stamford. Tuesday night. and
while here: lett- his horse hitched to s
116111 on Newton lllll When he re
111.111.661.131 i the slit:
:tgt you were 66151126311110. 01.12! when
9100K (lo-cried you night after at ht
your eyes fairly burned in he
111111111111. than utoa tested in nervoua
teeny 91'2in niece"
4‘. 43‘. - ‘ ,
,- 1’". A. Burner.
tohave known that
d to be regular In your
it grew irritable with-
at there was serious
You 11:11:11,111:
when you. as
eour‘aes. ICC"
out alum...
‘trouble semantic
You 0mg to lino," th‘et indigestion.
exhau n, womb displacements,
falntin. dizziness. hemdacbe. and
booked and the nerves wpild with
1111113111. and you cannot ales
Mrs. Why. of 221W. Conpgress St...
Chicago. BL. whose portrait we pub-
lish, Mandel! oliathese d11011109. and
was entirely cured by Lyn E Pink-
hom’s Vegeuble Compound; her case
should he a warni to others. and
her care can convic ion to the minds
of every In epgri woman of the un-
failing efloie‘ncyw of Lydialil b.Pink ham' 9
Vegetable Compound.
Wcrchone. i'l‘hcpost had been pulled
out or the ground by the. horse run-
ning away.
Mrs. Gilbert Finch, of Clenbrook. and
Miss Jessie St. John, of Darlen, have
returned home from a very pleasant
visit with their sister. Mrs. William
Carroll. I11 Bridgeport.
Mrs. R. l.. Gillette entertained
friends, Tuesday evening. among them
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McDonald. .I. 11'
Mother, Rev. and Mrs. Brown and
Dr. and Mrs. (i. ll. Noxon.
Miss Julia Wood. of Norman. and
Martin Knowliou, of Rowuyton, who
were married recently. are keeping
house In Norotou. The, ceremony was
performed by Rev. C. A. Willson. o:
the Methodist Church.
Richard W. Front. of Darien. was
depot. New \‘ork..thls week.
trunks in the baggage cur fell upon
him. severely cutting him about the
hand and shoulders. He was uncon-
scious when removed .to his apart-
meats in New \'.ork
Charles Nichols. formerly principal
of the Center School Durien now in
charge of 11 large. school in New Rc
chellc, was married in New Haven.
yesterday to Mrs. Kate Barnard of
Wallingford. Mrs. Cnlrence Bell and
Miss Stella Austen, of Daricn, ware
among the. guests in attendance.
The King‘s Daughters Society met
with Mrs. Alfred More-house. Tucson).
The society is preparing clothing to be
sent to the Home tor incursbly crippled
children. n'car New Haven. A contri-
bution was recently sent to the Mount
Carmel Home A lettet was read from
the chaplain 0f Blackwell's Island,
acknowledging 11 contribution sent
there. During the meeting Mr More
house read selections fiom the colonial
history of Darlen.
31110110 RIVER.
On account of the parade, the atten-
dance on the se1vlce at the Union
Chapel, last night was very small.
Rev. C. H. Sweet did not preach but
assisted by Rex. F. S. Alnsworth, he
conducted a profitable social meeting.
Mr. Swoet will probably preach tomgbt
Heavy
night. and he expects to be assisted by
Mr. Alusworth and others. Mr. Sweet
has some special attractions in store
announce because of some unceltnlnty
as to exact dates In connection with
the umpire. especially the professing
Christians in the community to come
because of their desire {01 the success
selfish desire to be entertained
...-'-
LARGE-BIZED MUTINY.
loya and Teachers Desert Kearney
Military Academy. but Return.
KEARNEY Nob, November 15-
There was a large sized mutiny at the
Kearney Military Academy. yesterday
which resulted in an entire. change in
the mausgemut of the school. The
trouble arose over a disagreement be
tween the principal. Di. ll ll. Chit
tendon, and Professor Russell chief
instructor, and resulted I11 Russell
banding in his resignation, and leaving
the school. The other teachers and
the boys. to the number of about forty.
believing that Professor Russell had
not been fairly dealth with quit the
academy in a body and cann- down.
town. The 1110er who are nearly all
non residents of Kearney. had nowhere
to go. and Russell secin'etl lodging for
them at a hotel, and began mrnnge-
uients to open 11 school of his own.
under the management or supervision
of the Episcopal Church. and 1111 soon
as Bishop Graves learned of the
trouble. at the school he immediately
took steps to have the matter adjust
ed, with the result that Dr. Chimin-
den resigned the management of the
school.. and. Professor usscll was put
in arse. Re 11111an atoly abandon-
ed ii 10 idea of opening another school
and accompanied by the boys and
teachels. who had deserted went back
to the academy.
«...-n».
“street, says:
4 the mother of a large family.
seriously injured In the Grand Central _,
the sermon ho Intended to dcliwr last I
which he is not inclined to deflnltely ’
s'eve1al of them. and because he wants , .
of the work Itself. 1"atl1e1 than from a ,
,l "wnn errors
The Kearney Military Academy is be dy.
will prove of interest to every south
, Norwsik reader. so many people go
through the 911,100 experience daily.
This public atateniplt should be proof
1111111111.: to unity watering «1611111911
Read it carefully. '3
Mrs. -.Eliashcth, 91:11:. 19 1011111116111
~“lfl117'f years old, and
1 had
111111161- trouble for a long time, with
very severe, backache and to make
matters worse rheumatism attackedg
are. it was so bad that my hands and
limbs were of no use to me. I took
Dean's Kidney Pills and they did me
good. i did not suffer as i did. My
backache disappeared and the rheuma-
tism was much better. i think i can
safely say it they help people of my
age, afllicted so badly, they will help
anyone."
You can get Dean's Kidney Pills at
Plalated's drug store, price 60 cents.
Foster-Milburn Company, Buffalo, N.
Y.. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name—Donn's~and
take no other.
Not What ' You, Ball 3
What You Digital!
Makes You Strong!
Here's' Digestible Goods—Di-
gestible prices:
Gold Medal Flour, 600. bag.
Very 'Best Elgin Creamery
Butter. 23c. lb.
New. Fat Mackerel. 5c. each.
Fresh Soda Biscuits. 51:. lb.
Pure Lard,10c. lb.
5 lb. Box Pearl Hominy. 150.
% lb. can London Cocoa. 18¢.
A. STULL
24 Cottage Ave.
iGLOVERS
1 THE PLACE. .
fj. . .M .--.r
i FOOT i
if: ..
3 flats. ’-
‘ , ‘ l
You are. in your stocking feel i
i
i
l -uotlce how the foot spreads!
j The, spreading is caused by
i
l
l
I
l
the entire Weight of the body i
bearing down upon the foot.
IY0u incase that foot in 11 nor-
rower space than It occupies '
l spread at its fullest extent.
3 Do you not find the whole
i Weight of body trying to force.
3 foot out of its confinement?
Are not the sides-«he. bottom
or the foot under tremendous
.- pressure?
The foot. the most sensitive
part of the whole anatomy. is
being compelled to stand a
greater continual strain. than
the strongest muscle.
Do you not now realize the
importance of “Wearing Shoes
1
That Flt?" i
borosis. $3. 50 Elite, ii
i or women. for men
m”..- Maw—m”. w».—
3i
i
THAT FIT." i
.1...
FOUGHT FLA-M18 FOR HIS LIFE.
Man Seriously Burned and injured in a
Stock Yard Fire at Chicago.
CHICA AGO November lr1--Scream
ing with ageny and framed with flames
that blazed faith from a second story
window, Thomas Knoctkn fought for
large rendering building in full View of
hundreds of spectators who were pow-
priest: to old him.
notice that the ground was ut fifteen
feet beneath, and deaf to the cries di
rooting him to Jump he struggled
against the sheets of fire that curled,
pround him, sinned his face. arms and
Finally, with clothes ablaze and as
tiie firemen were putting up a. ladder.
he leaped to the pavement. Besides
beln seriously burned. ho was Intern
nlly hint-ed from the fall. l-lls expect-
od death will make two fatllltlos due
to the fire. Whie hurrying to the
acetic James Bree and was run over
and killed by a freight tinin of the
Pennsylvania road.
The firm Which was located In the
very heart of the stock yards and on
dangered millions of dollars worth of
rropcrty, was by hard work confined
if you would know a man study his
WWW iii"
turned, horse, wagon and even post
l.
~ “0
.'~-' ‘1‘3111 .:.:
Inllrmitlas rather than his virtues.
to the rendering building. The loss
Evidence on 111311 1011"!” 19019111?“ .
L111: Books,
his life, last night, on a narrow ledge ,
jof Libby, McNeil d: Libby‘s tank and ,
Too 111 htened to '
Michael Meyers and Edward Burke,
of this place, are attending Professor
Keyser a dancing school at Southport.
"ICQDI'W Jelliffe and William i-il’ Mar-
vln are serving on the jury of the Crim-
inal Court of Common Pleas at Brldce-
port. this week.
1 James Mills, 1,11 (been Farms. is be
lug broken in as a motorman on the
Westport branch of the Bridgeport
Traction Company.
The Ladies". Aid Society‘ of the
Green Flume. Congr‘egational Church.
is to hold a supper and social in the
church parlors; this evenl g.
A special meeting of t e Dramatic
Club was held with Miss Hattie it.
Sherwood. at her home in State street
Tuesday evening it was voted not to
give the new play “Because She Loved
Him So" until late1, but in Its place
to present the popular farce comedy.
"Charley's Aunt ” Parts were assign-
ed the members. who are to present it
on December liith. at the Opera House.
for the benefit of the Men's League
of the Congregational Church. The
members of the club present were:
Mr. and Mrs. William 1.. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur B. Jolllife, Mr. and
Mrs Edward W. liubhell, Miss C Lou-
lseKemper Miss F111 Joliffe Miss Hct- l
tie R. Sherwood. Gould .lelllffe
Frank B Dayton. William ’1‘. Sturgeai
Fred E. Peri-.y W. Rinnk Osborn nndi
Fred W. Kemncr
i
The weather indicator is often made
in vane. l
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Eleanor. $1.151”...m
(Mrs. Ward's New Book.)
Eben Holden. $1.15.
Master Christian, $1.15.
Alice of Old Vincennes, $1.15.
Tommy and Grizel. $1.15.
l
. I
' 111 ~ » BBl‘S
I I
BOOKSELLER.
49 Wall Street. Norwalk.
Yancy
Although we are hav-
Ing a very busy season,
we have not allowed
our stock to run down,
and can ofier as good
varletv as earlier.
Will do your work
when wanted.
3-5-901'ham,
l0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
Tel. 135-2.
PROMPT ATTENTION
TO ORDER.
Plumbingand Tipping
Steam aridflas Fitting
——————-
, STAMFORD RAN G 98
Horace ll. Nash,
0011. Nears Mam
sun WRIT Sum
Dig .1113. 1111611611 eat.
tartificialiy idlge‘ststhcfoodandalds
stare in I gmngtheul 11g Mend recon-
ttruetlnq the ”We dgestive or-
gans. It: Cuba 0. tdiecovereddigesh-
11116 and tonic: No other proper 10011
on a preach iii in enlclency. - ti n-
nt. y relievn gum)“ rmoaentlyb cures
firpepflhln burn.
lance. r Stomach, attach
Bl sedan ultra la Cramps ltn
algothormultsofimpliii'fdctdlgution.
mmmfiumpmnfl lmcr
M00104 In! I. c. Defll‘fl' 9100.. Chicago.
will not reach .50 000
'31me . Galleon.” 900th Namath
\Ddu I
'from Pier 26 North River,
liortiiy yourself against the ray—I
41:91 “La iirippc " which the New
\ or} )1le sicians 411111111111 c “3",“t.“g’,,
ions. go per cent. 01,1111 cases tur-
ed when Accion has been taken.
Action will break 111) a colrl in one.
night. Prevents li’lltllllllihlllfi.
At tlruggists. 251'. ..
ACEtthCtllCill C0..
Mystic, Conn.
TELEPHONE CALL. 1224.3
FRANK 8 ill Sillii
Plumbing. Steam.
Hot Water and
Gas Fliliua.
TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORK.
0011. We ran 7N0
HAVILAND eraser.
sour» nonweLK.
“maltose-dim "an MW
DB. KIING’I
an Clan Brawl
PEllllllillYAl. PILLS”
late rel nodular
m: ”rentals-:1 1116. [1111101 «lard
hi9. Airldl will 011an 61161111111111.0393
11 care at “Pm-i9 n 1911 110111. for umpi- and
book. All 1) union or by 11191191001101.
”Iii IEIlGlllE 00.193911 1990; BOSTON. M93.
Short
Sea Trips
of two to five days' dun..-
tloa. are offered by the
OLD DOMINION LINE
NORFOLK, VA.
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.
RICHMOND, VA.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Steamers sail daily except Sunday
foot oi
Beach street. New York.
Tickets. including meals and state
room accommodations, 813.00 and up
wards.
For full Information apply to
OLD D0llll0ll Sl‘liflSlill’ CO.
81 Beach Street, New York, N. Y.
H. B. WALKER Traffic Manager.
J. J. BROWN. Gen. Pass. Agent
1841.199!
Plumbing and Steam Huf-
Ina.
Her Water Heating.
Hot Afr Hearing.
s'rovns AND—RANGES.
aura AND TIN 1100111110.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Cu Fixtures. ’Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGE. l
1111: Jones a Eateries may
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
The Mission
of Paint
Is to preserve as well as beauti-
fy. You (:'ant afield to let youi
house go shabby. it means do-
,naycd weather boards, broken
mouldings, work for the carpen-
ter. Save money by painting
now. Give me an opportunity to
sell you the beat paint made,
THE COLONIAL.
DECKER
91 Washington 81.. so. Norwalk.
«111W. RAYMOND»
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
99 Washington 01.,
ON
,.
Iouth Norwalk
Residence. O Crescent Terrace.
Telephone at hence. 9“.
13011911 PRESS
95 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
PRINTING
Of Every Description.
CONRAD BORDA.
Sentinel Building.
' connecting with all trains
1 t -
able as a
‘ teally docs
restful and soothing 0y
until he tries one, A
drcd pretty design
Good housekeepers
mote these chairs
$153.00. . ,
Youtan enjoy you, cl
hours with such ch ir.
these.
i J 011101810
Funeral binders
and 6611111111. ~
9, 12 North Main Street.
erase-1.1090191199010190 , .
Daily Freight ‘3
Between . .
NORWALK. “1 I
sourn NORWALK. a 7 : .
and , :‘
new vonk. ' : ;
-.
-
3:-
”3-.
Propellers -3 .
CITY OF NORWALK.
VUl.CAN AND EAGLE i -
Leave Norwalk 5 n. 01.:- More 800,“ 3
Norwalk ii p :11 Leave New Yotlt.
gm” 23 East River, Beekman Street.
p 111.
To Suit Everybody.-
We have them coming 61'
the ear-load every
few days.
M. TAuLov.
009111011011! m
loath NW.
N. v. 11.11. a 11. R. 11. ‘3
TIME TABLE.
In effect May 20. 1900. "'713 ‘
LEAVE souru NOBWALK F0113
new YORK ...
A M.—12:53x 4: 66:. 6: 46. 6: 19.
6:,66 7:13. 7:501, 8::16x.9os .c
9:661: 10:11.21: 11:36:.11:.10 :'H"
1: £11. 1114 0172:6611, 1: 17, 2: 26:, a: or.
' x 6:1:0:.63:i,6:66 6:0
6:.:.11707s:,.111020. x’ 5",
SUNDAYS. "'11
A. M.—12' 53x, 4: 66:. 6: 16:. 9: 06. -
p M.:—3 21:1 6: 36, 7:20 9: (6.10: 10.,
LEAVE new YORK FOR court-l *
noswsck. I,
A. 111—12 02!. 6:00, 61.00 7:.00
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90001 Norwalk. ‘ .1; ,I
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Norwalk Chronicler