Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 16, 1900 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Morris Epstein expects to move into
ow house today. ‘

Wt Norwalk firemen have had an
”brass, at a fire a month. for the last

... 'r Cooley has been attending the
9 Seoul Teachers' Association in
xeport: this week ..

The loss on Miss Annie E Quirk' 3
stock and fixtures has been satisfac-
torily adjusted. through the agency of
Jacob M. Layton.

’iihc teachers and officers of the East
.Avo‘nue Methodist Episcopal Churcn
...“, to meet tonight with Superinten-
dent Harry Hoyt of Riverside avenue.
, Rev. Charles E Benedict has return-
, ed to Bensonhurstm .i.. after a visit
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Benedict. of South Osborne avenue.
'i’hori ten weeks old doughted of
, Morris B. Saunders. of Howard ave-
nue. died. yesterday, of bronchial

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

from the Saunders residence, Satur-
dull. at 2 II. In. '-

, The Junior Reviv'ai Band met with
Howard Benedict, Wednesday evenmg.
The lesson was read by Charles Sta-
' pies. Most of those present were for-
mer Sunday school scholars of Rev.
C. E. Benedict. Ho delivered a very
I interesting address.

James R. Worden has finished up
several handsome photoaraphs of the
members of Mayflower Hook and Lad-
der Campany, which he took in front
of headquarters, in Van Zandt avenue.
W
W

All Kinds of

Good floats and Groceries.

m

E..- S“. HUS‘TED,

Successor of Jesse Brundsgs.
W0

 
 

 

sunroofs.

l BRIDGEPORT.

 

 

The first thing about you to get
cold is the hands. and we advise
you to bring them here—to
some of our Warm Gloves and
Mittens. the prices are so inter-
esting. you‘re bound to keep
them warm in the future.

 

 

 

Children‘s Mittens. :lil wool, black.
navy and brown,
Prices 100. 121,431: 15c and

25(: a pair.
Children's. Misses' and Boys' Double
Mittens, good long wrists, colors black
and brown.

 

Price 25c a pair.

A very good mitten for a young

miss. with fancy back and satin bows.

Prices 25c and 35c 11 pair.

Ladics‘ Double Mittens. fancy back.

Prices 25c and 50c 11 pair.

liadies‘ Double Mittens of mercer

lzed cotton. very like silk, in black
only.

 

Price 500 a pair.
. Ladies' all silk Mittens, wool lined.
Price 75c 11 pair.
Ladies' all silk and silk lined Mit»
tens, fancy back, with ribbon bows,
Prices $1 and $1.25 a pair.
A full line of infants‘ White Wool
Mittens.

 

 

Prices 19c to 25c. 11 pair.
An all silk lnfants' Mitten.
Price 75c a pair.
Tile Ladies' Countess Kid Glove, at
$1.00 a pair.

The best value in America.

 

i

WASH GOODS.

Wash Fabrics are good all the your
around now. We have a full line of
those goods for home wear at very
interesting prices.

Outlng Flannlls. pretty
hfue stripes.

» Price (like II yard: value 10c.
assorted colors.

 

pink and

 

Outing Flanncls.
stripes and checks.
Prices 8. iii and i2iéc a yard.
for school dresses, children's wear.
Some very handsome cotton l’inlds
Price. 1255c a yard.
36-inch Percale cloths. an elegant sc-
lcction; navy blues and reds; also II
very handsome line of light colorings.
Price 121,431: II yarn.
A full line of Fall and Winter Pct-
tlccats of mcl‘corlzcd and heavy farm-
or’a satin. lined and unlined. accordion

plaited ruffles.
. Prices 951: to $5.00
All very desirable colors.

I , ...—..-“.— ......

'A RIBBON BARGAIN.

GIinclI Liberty Satin Ribbon. a very
fine quality. all colors—a 75c Ribbon
Our price 390 yard.

A lace liolcro Collar, special
Price 75c each.

i

m-“

. was “conduct unbecoming an officer."

pneumonia. The funeral will be held .

- hlclc. broke down, and they were oblig-

. i on iii 9
_ husbands iii til
fast. and consequent lack of proof of
the charges. Spiro claimed in written
charges that the officer had threatened
to ‘fkick his stomach off." , The speci—
fic charge made against the Iofficer

 

l- E. Gotham,
East Norwslk. cons. . ,~
sells the paint that wears twice as
ion: as lead and oil--Devos lead and
line. around by machinery.

Murmur mono an;

Mrs. Mary Wood, of Brooklyn. is the
guest of her uncle. Benjamin Wood, of
Noroton.
The caddies have been in their glory
since- -Wédnesday, when the qualifying
round of the tournament was ‘piayed.
Mr. and Mrs. Low and tam ly have
taken the old Fitch place at Go‘rham
Pond. Mr. Low is all officer of the
navy.
Miss Helen Waterbury this week
received from a friend, some of the
finest Chrysanthemums over brought
to Darlen.
Mrs. Ida Bette will spend November
at the home of her parents in Barton.
Contractor M. Haas is building a
mansard roof on his Noroton rcsi
dance. .-
Mrs. M. M. Scoveil left Darlen. yes-
terday, for her winter home in New
York. During the. winter, Mrs. Scoveli
V!" spend two_weeks at Hot Springs.
11.
R. l.. Gillette will drive to East nod.
dam. tomorrow. and from there to New
London. making various stops on the
way. He goes to take Edward E.
Clock's horse to him.
There are only three
at the Soldiers' Home. Tuesday there
were 459 veterans present. seventy‘
four absent: total. 533. There are 1.4
patients in the. Hospital.
The. rummage saltI of thrI ladies I).
the Congregational Church. which has
been ill progress in Mrs. lI‘aris's build-
inq. closed this week, with an auction.
it'll the goods were disposed of. and
over $100 was realized.
John Fowler. with a friend from
Stamford. started out Wednesday nlgbt
to drive, to Norwalk, to witness the ite-
publican parade. in Darlen their VGI

 

vacant beds

ed to leave it there and finish the jour-
ney by train. Upon his return. Mr.
Fowler dropped off and rode theI horse
home.

A young man named Maine. who rs-
sides in Dorian. was seriously cut about
the head. Tuesday.- The accident. hap-
pened at Noroton Hill. He was II short
distance from the bottom when a dog
ran in front of hiln. The wheel passed
over the dog. and theI rider was thrown
violently to the ground and badly in-
jured. lie was cared for at Jacob will»
ior's place. and afterwards taken to his
home. The bicycltI was badly slnnsllcd
Dr. E. 'l‘. Payne. of Dorian. received
a severe fall ill Barrels & (‘ofs lunlbcr
yard, Wednesday. He was going up a
flight. of stairs (ill the outside of one of
thc luIanIl' sheds in the yard to look
at some lIIIIIbIIr. when his arm
struck a six-inch leader pipeI on the
side of thI building. This caused him
to lose his balance and he fell to the
ground. When he was picked up he
was barely able to stand from lIIjllrlIIs
ill his back. He was taken to the stu-
tlon {illii put aboard the train for
home. He was feeling sommvhni bIII
tIIr. yesterday. nothing llliii'I' serious
than a bad strain having resulted from
the full.

iIrnncls Scanlon is the IIllaquIon
golf playel of the ch Burn caddies.
He won that title in the final match
of the caddies' tournament. Wednes-
day afternoon. beating out .l. Stevens
by ti lip and 4 to go.

The scores made in the qualifying
round were as follows, the first eight
qualifyzing

Francis Scnnlon. 90; Will Wallace.
92; J. Chill“ 97; Charles Raymond. 95.

W Alexander 101: .1. Stevens. 104:
E. Gafiney. 109: Burt Filote, 112; P.
Webb. 113: W. Strnngward, 11:1; T.

Kane. 115: J. Ryan. 115: G. Chatierton.
116; J. Harrison. 11?: E. Murray. 118:
1). Wood. 123: W. Webb. 131; W. Step
ens. 139; W. Peterson. 156: (1. Rogers.
l84; Howard Peterson. 194; ll. An-
drews. 200; (i. Scoilcld, 205.

ill the first round at match play .l.
Stevens best E. GaKney, 5 up 3 to play:
..l Caliill best W. Wallace. 6 Ilp II to
play: lI. Scanlon heat C. Raymond. ti
up 5 to play: 8. Footc float W. Ali‘xflilI
rim. 1 lip 19 holes.

in the semi finals. Stevens beat Ca
hill 3 Ilp l to go; SIIanion bent Footc. 8
up and ii to go.

in the finals Scanlon bcnl Stev one
6 up and 4 to go.

The girls who act as caddies also
played a handicap match with the fol-
lowing Iesult: Celia Scanlon l.Il--(i
151; MamioGaifney.175-18157; idn l’c
tIIIIson.178-18160; Annie Kane 19018-
172: M. Russell, 278--100178

GEORGE T0 WN.

l). E. Smith has resilingled his house.

liclIlcn Fields, of. Ridgcbury. spent
Sunday in town.

We. W. A. Williams was the guest of
Mrs. Joseph Abott of Danbury. last
Wt’Ok

MII. Connolly. the insurance agent of
South Norwaik. spent last Thursday
night in town

Mrs. Leonard Whitney. of South
Nor walk was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

‘..H Taylor, last Thursday

A Thanksgiving dinner ywill be held
up the parsonage, by the ladies of the
M. E. Church. Thursday. November 22.

'1‘ro New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company is filllnlt
in and raising the track through the
town.

Egbert Dilbert, who had resided
with B. H. Gilbert for the past three
years. died of Bright's disease. last
Monday morning.

The new road that the Gilbert and
Bennett Manufacturing Company has
been building, is finished. excepting
the new bridge to cover the river.

DIED DURING THE PARADE.

ANSONIA November iii-Joseph
Wilson. twonty-onc years old. whose
home is at No. 5 Brown stwreet New
Haven, was stricken with heart failure.
last night whiltI participating in the
Republican parade. He died within a

 

 

 

sum, Murray 8: to.

mainiuI I

o clock.

5:1wa
place of Miss Carrie Petty. who has to
sinned. at tilc public school
A. G. Davis and son, of Brookside.

 

taxes at Contentment island.

Mrs. Hicltsou W. Cole has returned
lame from a visit. with Mr. and Mrs.
lien nry Leach ill Broéltim N. Y.

Miss Addie Wheeler returned to her
home in Bloomfield. N. .l., today. after
salad with Mr. and Mrs. Alfredorooll. ,
a .

Captain Charles'T. Lowndes and
family have closed their summer resi-
dence on Main street andhave gone t .
Brooklyn. N. Y.

Edwin 1.. Stevens. of Maple avenue.
will soon ship on engine to Seattle.
Wash, for flurry Clltblli. The engine
will be used to propel a launch which
Mr. CutbiiL is building.

Franklin Lynch's new Well on But-
iers island promises to be a success.
from the present outlook. although
water has not yet been struck. Mr.
llyncll has two other wells on the is-
land that are failures.

The marching club had an invitation
to take part in tips Republican parade
ill waamford last night but Illd not
accept. The members of the club who
went to the Norwalk Armory after
Wednesday night' a parade did not have
to walk home. They come down on a
special car with the Dnricn Drum
Corps. arriving home about 12:45

The oyster steamer Josephine ran on
Younxs‘s reef. Wednesday. The steam
or .1. Howard Lowndes came to her aa-
slstnnc e. and aftcl' bill If efforts succeed
ed ill pulling her off the roof 1 no
ilawscr which was made fast. to Ihc
Josephine by tho Lowndcs pelted
three times before the boat was clear
cd from the rocks. The Josephine was
taken to Bridgeport for repairs undcl
her own steam. The II'xtPnt of the dam-

age to thII boat‘s bottom is not known.

-..___—.

anon RIVER.

Rev, C. H. Sweet preached to a small
but appreciative audience, last night
in the Union chapel. fronl Psalms

t

 

Christ. Men Click to her for the llr
in: I'IIpI'csIIIltntlI'cs of the IIIIIIIIII' ol‘
Izoapel truth; but when they find tth‘I
worldly, [)ii‘ltSlil‘i‘IiiYinK. cold ill l't‘flillzi
to religion. and careless about sinners
they often come to the conclusion that
IIIIllgiIIII ls nothing IIloI'II than it llililll‘

are painting Mrs. A i). Ward's IIIIt-

nue, ,Boutll Name,
for business in West Norwalk, says:

I‘ No chance for srtilment‘h'ereo‘
No better proof can be bad.
What It South Norwalk man says

in the boat of? evidence for South
Norwalk people. i,

,. Read this case. .,.
We have lots more like it.
Mr. R. G. Miller}:

'1 had kidney trouble for years.

of or West are.
engaged in the

i

took medicine andwos under the care
of a physician so often that I ought to
be an authority on the question.
seemed to be rid ofInly trouble for n
time. but it showed signs of returning,
and l‘wanted to check it.
some published statements of Doan's
Kidney Pills and procured a box at
Hale's Pharmacy. in Norwaik. They
helped me and a continuance ,of the
treatment eventually affected a radi-
cal care.

1

i noticed

For sale by all dealers: price 50

ed States.

cents a box. Foster,Milburn Company.
Buffalo. N. Y.. sole agents for the Unl~

Rememgler the name—Dunn'sw-and

take no other.

 

Not What You Eat!
What You Digest!
Makes You Strong!

214 Cottage Ave.

 

“U“:Vu {:3 tl‘dvm ‘20:; ‘ilgiuxwg‘j’m‘y‘ Here‘s Digestible Goods--Di.
agn II. In ly pII p , . III - - ,

ill thee?" lie claimed that the gamble prices.

Church of Christ had been appointed Gold Medal Flour. (iceberg.
as the instrument ill the conversion of

sinners; hence the llnpcrtnncc of her chl‘y BeSt Elgin Creamery

beinc in a condition to engage in this “it“: 236. lb.
work. She has all the qualifications lNew. Fat Mackerel, 5c. each.
necessarymthc gospel. the spirit. tlli- Fresh Soda Biscuits. 5‘: lb
out. money. the divine, blessings are ' '
all at her service. But. as the church Pine Lard' _ 109' ii).
is composed of those who “1‘" mcl'ciy 5 b- Box Pearl HOmIny, 154:.
human. she is not to become unfaii'l Vé lb. can London Cocoa. 18c.
ful to her il'llst and ncglccis ll-Ir

Lord's work. While in this state sh:-

llul'ts rather than helps the cause of

A. STULL

 

The speaker illIIll ill'IlIIIIIIIlIIIl in shII'I'
[but when a church was ill this stoic
IIbII lIIIIIIiIIIl ii l'I-IIII‘IIl from (20d. and
aim what slIII IIIIIsI do on it“: purl 1'-
IIIIlI‘II' to cIIIIIl'iIIlIIIII ii liIII. lII‘. ‘5
Ainswul'til find others lnllmI'IIIi til:
IIIII‘IIIIIII with words Ill IIIII‘IIIIsi I...”
many. and film or sly oi the prtli'vs‘aln:
(‘lll‘istlnns DI'O'I‘it'lll l'I-IIIIIIstIId pl'uyvl's
for II I‘III‘II'Ili ill ilIIIil' ii\\'|l hearts; and
lives. 'l‘oniuhi ltI-v .l. \‘I'. Davis “'1”
breach. and there will be sIIIIIiIIl am"
1111;. There will ho no service tonlor
row Illlzht. but the nlIII-tlngs will be
resumed on Sundav evening. when
Rev. A S Ainswortll will preach,

WIL TON.

Mrs. John Davis is visiting friends
near Binghamton. N. Y.

The report that Joseph Godfrey was i
intending to remove to South Wilton
is incorrect.

A delegation of prominent members I
of the Congregational Church attended I
the State Sunday School t‘ollvcntion ‘
at Bridgeport. Wednesday. I
The Reading CircltI met with Mrs. .i
Moldwen lictts. on Thursday. Harold
The King. a Norman talc, was read
and discussed.

The business Meeting of tile Maga-
zine (iilib. which is highly appreciated
by lovers of good literature. was EDI
pointed to be held in the Library. iI‘I'l-
day evening. but was adjourned until
a later date.
Delegates from St. Matthew‘s par-
Anxiliury meeting. which will be bold ,
ill Christ Church, Westport. Saturday ,
of this week.

'i‘IIIII Scabnry-iiovoy wedding, which
was announced two Weeks ago. took
place in l’ortsulontll. N. ll.
9. Samuel Folsom and his sister, Miss
the guests.

who has
juvenile

Miss Katherine Sturaea.
identified herself with thI

clcty. will meet with her pupils in the
Center school-house, Friday afternoon.

 

ish are invited to attend the Women‘s 1

Novem ber DOYOSiS.

Folsom, both of this place, \\'l‘.l'(‘ among 1

i
branch of the general Sunshine So- i

”GLoanE

Foot
Facts.

You are in your stocking fIIIIt
—-—llotice how the foot spreads'

'i‘lIII spreading is caused by
the entire weight of the body
bearing down upon the foot.

You incasc that foot ill a nar-
rower space than it occupies
spread at its fullest extent.

Do you not find the whole
weight of body trying to force
foot but of its confinement?

Are not thI sides—tho bottom

of thc foot ImIlor tremendous
pressure?
The foot, the most sensitive

part of the whole anatomy. is
being compelled to stand a
ngIniI-r continual strain. than

lllI- strongest muscle.
Do you not now realize the
importance of “Wearing Shoes
Elite.

'l‘hat Fit?"
for women. $3 5f for men

“WEAR“SHOES
THAT FIT."

 

 

to prepare fancy articles for ii chil-
dren's fair.

During the severe gale on Friday. a
large limb was bmkcn from one of
the old-time, elms overhanging Si. Mat.
illew‘a churchyard. Falling on II pIIII~
tion of the iron fence, is caused con~

slderublc damage. Several grave~
stones were also anlly‘brokcn.
’l‘he Wilton Drum Corps gave a

lengthy rehearsal on the premises ()1 it.
if. F‘itc.h Monday evening. preparatory
to joining the Republican parade Wed
IlcsIlsy night in Norwalk. A number
of voters were in: attendance. and

marched with the band.

...-um

WOMEN-"MW
Mane W

III. IIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIMII or
In In 1 III

m" infill: “Enamel“. Mass- and' an.“
nor—sailor lie. of .Ierhsttleltnnn plld.

' I hrms-Buyslnsup, No. by null prop-Id.

. The Darin-afloysls Co.. Cincinnati 0. - ' i

, N,” .
’luii. Ilimxnitlslu on,

V» ”in“ If. illiiiiii‘.‘
’iurs- 1.11

stout I-lmi h.

 

 

few minutes. The body was sent in
New Haven. _ . .

 

assorted confections.
Inont pleases the palate and their price
Several

Have

pleases
lIlIsIIs satisfied at. small cord

AN ATTRACTION '

the pocketbook.

I box. ’

G. GHIOTTO,

i ' 53 WALL eraser.

 

Lovely Completions, Pure, Sell, to most people. whatever their age,
IWhits Skin tarps "rid by using sex or ”previous condition of am vi
mmmoym1,..Iron.nds.,.p, tilde." Is a box of delicious. wellD

Thar arr ange-

‘ NORWALK.

 
 
 
 

colors Al L kluos 0r

. iCCD into Clean Cdt Uni-

iorm i’isccs as FIN. 01'
COARSL as wanted.

Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CHOPPING
BOWL ALTOGETHER.

_—..—...

(SHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread,—
EVERYTHING.

...—......

A machine you will use
every day. Call and see it.

——-— ...-....—

For Sale by

Comsiooll, Watkins ii 001i,

112 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.

Latest Books

AT POPULAR PRICES.

 

Eleanor.
(Mrs. Ward‘s New Book.)

$1.15.

Eben Holden, $1.15.
Master Christian, $1.15.
Alice of Old Vincenncs. $1.15.

Tommy and Grizel. $1.15.

Wm.P.Beers

BOOKSELLER.

49 Wall Street. Norwalk.

\Ds\\
Yawn...

Although we are hav-
lng a VCI‘V busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can offer as good
varletv as earller.

Will do your work
when wanted.

Eiiibor‘nsm.

l0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.

Tel. l35-2.
PROMPT ATTENTION

1'0 ORDER.

Plumbingand Tinning
Steam and Gas Fittino

STAMFORD RANIIIIs

Horaoell. Nash,

Con. Nears Mills
sun WasIr tiraalor.

Digests what you eat.
Iturtiilcially digests the food and aids
Nature ill strengthening Ilnd recon-
struotln the exhausted digestive or-
gans. lt stheistcstdlscovurcddigest.-
snt and tonic- No other preparation
can a preach it in efficiency. It in-
stant y relieves and rlnanently cures
B'{otpepaim Indiges ion. Heartburn.
nience, Sour S to'mach. Nausea,
Sick Headachcflastraigla. Cramps and
all otherresults of imperfect-lamest. ion.

Lam 9 ti
mull-mi. “Willamlit'i'iwpii‘i'ifin’l‘w lit:
Bauer-d bv E. c. DszT’f‘Acou Chicano

George C. Btiilson. South Norwallt

 

 

 

 

 

Edward 1?. Wood. Norwalk.

~ do I .
I Company.
bilitv at
filter}.

JACOB M l AYT 0N,

Resident Agent.
5 RAILROAD PLACE.

SOUTH NORWALK.

scum NOR WALK

SAVINGS BANK.

Open daily, except Saturday, from
Oa.m.t012m..alld froml t08p.tn
fiaturday. ii a. m. to 12 m.. and on Mon
dservoning from 7 to 8. /

Interest allowed on deposits.

ALDEN SOLMANS, Prest.
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-Prest.
CEO. 1". BEARSE. has. and Tree

15505555: Lie.

or

will

Vi? Ll'y l't’IiSCHia ) Q

 

 
 

I

You want your coal delivered to you
‘lby the best method. We employ the
most careful men and our aim is for
perfection of delivery as well as per-
fection of coal.

WE KNOW 11'

will be to your advantage. to buy your
coal hm’c.

Irving Lockwood of Co.

Successor to B. Harris.

Coal Yard and Office Water strcet'
Branch Office. Ccl'ncl Washington and
Main stlccts. South Norwnlk (.‘..onn

Telephone Call 31-' ID.

Short
Sea Trips

of two to five days’ dun.-
tlon, are offered by the

OLD DOMINION LINE

NORFOLK, VA.

OLD POINT COMFORT. VA
RICHMOND. VA.

I WASHINGTON. D. C.

Steamers sail daily except Sunda)
from Pier :36 North ltivcr, foot 0'
l‘iIInciI Sil"‘t'i, .‘(IIIII York.

Tickets. including meals and state
room nIII-Iunlllodatmus, $1.2 fill and up
wards.

For full information apply to

OLD DOlfllilOii SiEiliSlllP CO.
81 Beach Street, New York. N. Y.
H. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager.
J. .1. BROWN. (lIIn. Puss. Agenl

 

1847. , 189I

Plumbing and Steam Hoar-
Ina.

Hot Water Heating.

Hot Air Heating.

sIrovas an) assess.
SLATE AND TIN aoornvo.

Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling,

Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANOEIf

The Jones 81 Ilotohlllss Company

17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.

The Mission
of Point

is to pl'cscrvc as well as beauti-
fy. You can't afford to let yonl
house Ito shabby. it means do-
caycd Ivcatllcr boards. broken
mouldings. work for the carpen-
, tor. Save money by painting
i now. (live me an opportunity to
i sell you the best paint made.
THE COLONlAL.

DECKER,
87 Washington 8t.. 80. Norwalk.
4]). W. RRYMONDI.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER. ‘

99 Washington It. ' Couth Nomsllt.
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrors.
“telephone at house. an.

03.1

 

 

 

 

BORDA PRESS

95 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. 1'

PRINTING

0! Every Description.

CONRAD BORDA,

Sentinel Building,
IOWMQW

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

g LASY CHAIRS Witt
O cd lust “It '
’ ablc as a lIIIlllulock
: l't‘iiii\ IiIIcsIlt
..- restful and soolllmqiilt'y
"" until in 11in IIIIII. A iii
' drIId iIl'IIliI Iicsigus. . ‘

(ZIIIIIi ironsckccficrs Wili‘
lllIlII- illcse cilalls pick
at fllc III'iIcI‘wafIIIII 1.93 to
$15.00.

Y on can enjoy )our leisure:
home with such chairs
illcsc.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

+0Im0$05w0$0 roe

Funeral Directors

0 and Embalmers.
., 12 North Main Street. .‘ . .
050::on IomcI-Isoovcw

 
 
 

 

Daily Freight Line
Between

NORWALK.
sou-rs" Moawsth‘.
and , j .
new YORK. . 1

ms. \

a' ' ., .« .. Is.»

\

Propellers ‘.
CITY or NORWALK. ‘.
VULCAN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. to. Leave Soutl
Nolwnik 6 p :11 Leave New York,

5m 21’. East River, Beekman Street.
. p m.

 

HORSES

To Suit Everybody.

We have them coming by.
the car-load every
few days.

M. TARLOV.

0511mm mam.
south Now-1k.

_.. ~M~¢

NY..NH&HRR

TIME TABLE.

 

 

 

 

in effect May 20,1900.

 

 

 

"i

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK F013

NEW YORK. .

A. M. #1215311, 4:55x, 5: 45, 6: 15,

ll on, 7:13, T.‘II4.‘I‘, 141624. 9'03 92 36
.‘i'Qtix. 10; 1135K 11: 40. X.

P. Iii-42:35.3: 117 2:25x, 3:,04

i 21x 4:07, 5 Mix 5: 33. 5: 55:, 6:0511:

., if, r or 811.10 20.
SUNDAYS. .- ‘ -. p
A M.—12.53x 4: 55v. 5: 45:. 9: 05'
P M.—3 2111 35:5. 7: 20, 9. 45, 10: 10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR BOUTI-l .
NORWALK. .l

A. M.—l2: 02x 5: oo. 6: 00, 7: 00,

820011.8202, 9 00; 9 0 O
11' 00x 1102 4,10:021,1004. . .

P. M.——12:
3:02x,il:3011,042:x02111 241341.34) :8'0 3: 32:
600x602700800x.930 '.
A M 12 oszuquvs. l
P M——.,600x 6:00 730.1002L4
LEAV’E SOUTH NORWALK FOR
new HAVEN.

 

A. M.~l‘. lit, 1'20x, 9: 28. .42, :44
9:101: 10.02, 11:0ilx.11:'427 8 '

P-M—“W .02x. 1: 10' 3:071. 4.18 5. 37
6431mm. 9:05x,9:,1511:15.’ '
E’port, in addition to above .
m., 2‘ 46.. 5:04, 7:28. ' p
‘ . SUNDAYS.
A. M.—-1:llx, 1220!.
11:08x.
P. M. -—~7: 15. - H
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURY- , .
A. M. —ii: 35, 9: 15, 9:5811.

I’. ids—1:20. 4:25. 6:10, 5:58.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK‘J
A. M. ——6I (10,1:25. 9: 38,11: 37.
IIM~-IIIo,...oIIlI ' ‘

Sunday trains to Danbury, 9: 20..
m., 7: 25p m. Leave Danbury‘, 8: 05

a. m., 6:1p0and9:.00p In.

An 1 indicates express.

7:41, 4:11.

 

 

 

Dorlorl House

’ GREGORY“ POINT.

I loath Norwsilt.

J. I. IULIJVAN.
/ Proprietor and Manager.

Terms reasonable. Isthln' MIDI
lag. fishing. electric cars to Mir;
connecting with all trains on Ill! No l‘

VD."- He."d H.R.Rg ""

UNOURPAOIID ' '
moons IIILAND cLAM‘ IAKII still '«I
won: omusnl. ,

ill
!.

 

9

 

 

 

c s l'stsnflhiiim
19711 to 1988
Offices. 4" (1 Main Street.

ids...

 

INDBEI'OB'I'II

cm

 

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