.l.
‘ Will" Haven
, "Mrs. Sylvester Sherwood. formerly of
Wheat Norwalk. is critically ill at her
‘ . logg's‘woods. on the Suugatuck road.
‘ meet tonight, at No. 46 Van Zendt ave—
preach yesterday. on account of a very
‘. y The" East Norwalk Fire Department
duartera.
* good to protect the hands as a
. I. GRIFFIN. Drugpiat, ‘
, Wilmington at. south Norwals.
1.1%. -.
"Wu,” lirkiselmrt. spent/
j ‘ is‘homclicre. ,
The lianford‘cottuges in Maple am
e ‘aro about completed.
Mrs. David A. Rose. of East avenue
spending three weeks iii New York.
he catchsbasin.‘ lu‘lflsst‘ avenue, near
’ .Golding's residenceaieeds atten—
icec wit: a
vid 'i‘ro‘u‘nson‘1 has suite to New
.aftci- a visit at his home In Cove
. 'and Mrs. E. lit. Gotham and son
lie. of Cove street. spent Sunday in
1".
home in Darlen.
'r‘liari'y Brown. of Hanford Place. cap-
llred a large raccoon. Saturday. in Kei-
w The Norwalk Prohibition Club will
one. All members are requested to be
present.
Rev. .l. .l. Foust was unable to
severe cold. and E. R. Bennett. of South
Norwalk, very acceptably supplied the
pulpit. morning and evening.
will have a chowder: supper tonight in
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company's
An excellent entertainment
has been‘arranged.
Mrs. Susan Woodworth Clapsattle
has become a gradma to six children:
WW
I;
All? kinda of ‘
find letting Groceries.
E. S. HUSTED.
Succeaaor of Jesse Irundage.
irritant i it.
BRIDGEPORT.
.———-—-ooo_—-—
The sale of High Class Waists
was the cause of lively times in
our Cloak Room on Saturday.
The selection is large. and the sale
will continue again today.
You should take advantage of
these fine French Flannel Waists
while they last. You'll not have
an opportunity like it again this
season. They can't be made for
our retail prices... .
ilundsomc Flannel \Vaists. all
colors. for the housc or street
wear. Price $1.50: value $2.00.
Fine French Flannel Waists. all
the new colors. with brass buttons.
l’ricc $2.501vnltrc $3.50.
Handsome French Flannel
\\'aists. some of the very ncwcst
styles; tirade to sell for $5 and $0.
()ur sale price. $3.95.
FURS.
This is the time when you need
something for the neck—these
cool days—to wear with your tai-
lor-made suit.
We have some very handsome
Fur Scaris, made from Martin
Fur. ()possum Fur and Electric
Seal.
Prices start at oSc. and to $25:
all excellent value.
Mufl's arc to be used again this
season. and there's nothing so
For Mull. We have all the desir—
able Furs to match the Scaris.
i‘riccs $3.15, $5. $7.50 and $10.
FOR HOME DRESSES.
Prepare yourself for the cold
weather with warm dresses for
the house from some of our hand-
some tinting Flauncls and Flau—
nclettes. We have a grand selec-
tion here to choose from.
At oi/zc. a yard.
27-inch tinting,r Flannel. in a
variety of colorings. in stripes:
value Re. a yard.
At me. a yard.
.\ large selection of light and
dark Flairnclcltcs. in checks and
stripes. all the new colors; value
1214c. yard.
At 12%c. a yard.
Handsome Flannelctlcs and
Outing: t'lollrs. so desirable for
wrappers: all the season's latest
designs. \‘aluc I7c. a yard.
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
For inert. womcn and children.
For the women folks our dollar
Countess lilacc Glove and the dol~
lar Mocha Kid (ilovc arc havini,r
a large sale. The quality tells the
story. For lit and finish tlu’se two
liloves arc of. the best. Colors of
the Mocha (ilovc arc Reindeer.
Ilrown. (ix-blood and iiray. (if
the Countess (ilacc Kid tilove we
have every 'deeirablc shade.
They both have two Clasps.
Iliad
‘ to nothing.
_ fdperaifserfloes will be be! tomorrow
the wee “y a score of eleven
ileum-git; A‘yrteh“"tllodvilortydh‘mi
years. died yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock. at. his, residence. .tl Van haunt
avenue. Mr. Ayres had been ill for a
year. He is survived by n véidow; The
afternoon- .at 3.
Ily instances. . , - .
,. ,Mraehrtgustus_ll. BtuJohu. .of Van
Zandt‘ttvenue, went‘to Brooklyn today.
toutififlWithe funeral of» Mrs. John R.
Finch. whose death was announced in
Saturday's Sentinel. Mrs. Fineha'was
well known in The Norwalks... having
spent several summers here, and the
news of her death was receivedwith
profound regret.’
yWebater :Robblns. , of East Nor-walk.
who'two months ago enlisted in the
United States Navy. and was assigned
for duty on board'the United States
battleship ‘lndiana. at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. is spending a few days
tvith Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ill. Csmpoeu,
offline ,Zandt avenue. The indiann
soon leaves for Newport. where the
men will receive two months' target
practice. and later will go South to
spend the winter.
Captain ~Lewis Lockwood. of Van
Zandt avenue, last week found a bottle
floating in the Sound. and inside of it
was a paper purporting to have been
written on board the yacht Marguerite.
As the boat and ner crew are safe. it Is
apparent that some would-be joker
wrote the note. It is as follows: "We
were lost on the Marguerite. Our esp-
tain Amsie Waters, went to draw a
pail of water. and fell overboard. and
was drowned. We lost control of our
boat and went down with her. Good—
bye. to whoever finds this. Goodby."
The Rev. J. W. Davis preached two
excellent sermons In the Advent Chris—
tian Church. ysterday. The morning
subject was "Theme." text. John xvii..
9. The central thought was. Divine
ownership. and the care God takes of
His property. and His right to any how
liis people shall live. The subject for
the evening was “’I‘h Prcious Blood of
Christ" text. l Peter i.. it). The
speaker dwelt upon the importance at-
tnehd to th blood In the obsrvnnec of
all the commute of ill law. which was
but a shadow of good‘things to come;
emphasized the fact as laid down in
the scriptures. "Without the shedding
of blood there is no remission of sins,"
made the statement that even the
earth. which drank in the precious
blood of Jesus as it flowed from his
side. pierced by the spear of the lio-
mnn soldier. as he hung upon the cross.
is redeemed from the curse of sin. and
sinful things are destroyed. it will be
restored to its Ellenic beauty and pur-
ity. The singing at both services was
good. It consisted of trios by the
Birchard sisters. and other members of
the choir
o'clock,froin the fam-
E. E. Got-ham.
East Norwalk. Conn.
sells the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and oil—Devon lead an]
ainc. ground by machinery.
BO WA YTDN.
Quite a number of the Wells on the
west side of the river have gone. nry.
Mr. MeCaslln. of Main street. enter-
tained relatives from New York only.
yesterday.
A drain pipe has been laid at the cor-
ner of Maple avenue and Main street.
to carry off the surface water.
Theron Lockwood and family. oi
Main street. drove to Long iliduc. Sale
today. and spent the day with rein-
lives
Miss Norma Sherer. of Highland nvc-
one. has an abscess on one of nor
thumbs.
('hici‘ of Police Bradley and Officer
ilobcrt N. Morchousc. of the. Nortvnlk
police for-cc. were in itownyton. Sal‘
urday.
The large addition on it. Arthur (lrtl-
fln‘s residence in Main street has been
completed and is occupied today for
the first time.
Postmaster George W. Brynn ..as
had the postofilce renovated. The or
flee has been given a thorough clean-
lng and the floor oiled.
Arrangements have been made to
remedy the diffeulty of getting rid oi
the surface water which collects on the
school-house during a storm.
Mrs. Dexter K. Cole. of Northport. l..
I.. has been visiting her parents. ml‘.
and Mrs. William lioyt. of the West
Side. '
For a number of days tramps have
been making their headquarters at .l.
it. Raymond‘s ice house at Lincoln ave-
nue and Forty-second street. Several
people in this vicinity have been stop-
ped by the hoboes.
William Hoyt. of the. West Side. was
hurt about the head a few days ago.
while tearing down a born on i). K.
Cole's property. One side of the burn
toppled over and struck him on the
tread. making a painful injury. Dr.
Jarpenter. of Bodford. N. Y.. a guest
of Mr. Hoyt. came to his assistance
and dressed the iuiury.
The South Norwalk (lrand Arlny of
the Republic has offered to give llow~
nyton a five-ton gun. now in Its posses-
sion, if the people will suitably mount
it. The. green at Main street and
North avenue. and the school ground
are spoken of as possible places to
mount it. Mr. l’ennoycr. the owner‘of
the green at Main street and North
avenue. has given his consent to use
the space for such it purpose.
......— ,.._.._...
DJRIEN‘ND N030 TON.
Klincfcltcr's pond on the Norotou
river Is froaen over. and with the mer»
cury at its present elevation there
will be skating very shortly.
Jerome S. Gainer the milkman. has
just had a new wagon turned out by
Henry Tilly. of South Norwaik.
One. day last week Undertaker
James illrehard made a wager with
Charles i'osl. the mason. from South
Norwaik. who hr doing the work In
Ralph [lirchnrd's new house. that the
brown coat of plaster could not be put
on Inside of two days. Mr. Yost took
the bet, and the loser was to give the
parties In Interecf a turkey‘aupper.
The wall was pill on in one and three
quarter days. When Mr. illrchard was
appraised of the fact. he remarked
that he was better on making bets
l’ .
ire. James ii. DuBols, of New York.
ii it. v in g her
:on E invert. or several
3 H.
is visiting with Mrs. John Kincella and
other friends in town.
Mrs. O. P. Downs has returned home
from Milford. where she has been with
relatives for the last three weeks.
An addition to the kitchen labelling
built on the George Goddia residence
in East avenue. formerly occupied "lil'
O. P. Dawnes. .
Mr. and Mrs. Darius St. John have
been In Washington‘aaver i days. no
tending the Natiounltirsu - and vuln-
ing places of interest. ,3. . p '
Arthur Bunnell has moved his furni-
ture to Bridgeport, where he will no
employed. At “present Mr. and Mrs.
[iiinnell are visiting with their parents
in Litehfield. . . ‘ ‘ - ‘
Miss Estelle Kellogg and Miss Mar-
tha Stillman attended the Congrega-
tional Slate Sunday-school convention
as delegates from this place at Bridge-
port. Insttwook.
Real Estate Agent F. E. Green has
leased the Michael Brennan residence
to Mrs. (Dial Aton. of New York. who
will take possession April 1. as a sum-
mer residence.
Clayton G. Bartram has just purchas.
ed the Patrick Smith property in he-
cust avenue. of Real Estate Agent
Francis iii. Green. There are two resi-
dences on the property.
The motor car on the trolley branch
was disabled Friday by the breaking
of a large bolt in the running gear.
and it was necessary'to put. on steam
cars. During the day an accident hap-
pened to the steam engine. by the
breaking of one of the driving rods. at
Springdaie. on the up trip, due‘here at
1:26 p. m. The engine was disconnect-
ed and run back to Stamford. where
another was procured for the rest of
the day. causing it delay of about half
an hour.
CRANBUR Y.
Mrs. lily is visiting friends in Nor“
walk.
Mrs. Julius Pruncy
friends in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Samuel Crauford is visiting her
daughter in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Darling is visiting relatives 'n
Brooklyn. .
Mr. (total has moved from the Pitch
place to East Norwnlk.
William Downs. of the Soldiers'
Home. has been visiting his daughter
Mrs. P. F. Clark.
Mr. Thomas and family. who (rt-cu
pied the \‘un Hooseur cottage. have
moved to Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill. of Nor
folk. Virginia. are guests of Mrs. hier
rill's mother. Mrs. P. .I. Cronk.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bunion and
son. returned on Friday, from Perth
Aniboy. N. .I.. where they have been
visiting Mrs. Bouton's mother. Mrs
Casey. for the past three weeks.
is visiting
wrrnonsws‘t F ALLIED FORCES
Sufficient to Render the Situation Dan-
gerous in North China.
(Correspondence of Associated Press.)
TIEN TSIN, October 'r—a'i‘hc with-
drawal from North China of a large
portion of the American and Russian
troops. and repeated but unconfirmed
reports that Japan con mplatcs simi-
lar action. has caused uch comment
in military and commercial circles.
While it is not felt that this reduction
of the allied force is sufficient to ren~
der the situation dangerous, the chief
cause of alarm is that this action on
the part of two of the powers might in
dicntc a general policy of withdrawal.
There is a large element of foreign
residents who insist that all danger of
a renewal of trouble is not past. and it
is from this quarter that most of the
adverse criticism of the American re
duction comes.
Out of :1 mass of contradictory edicts
purporting to be from the court and
various viceroys and officials. wnleh
have found their way into Pekin and
Tlen Tsin. it appears that in the more
remote regions of North China there
is still an active restlessness and hes-
tility among the people. How many ol
these edicts are. genuine. and how many
of the reports that are brought in are
genuine. no one can say. Most of the
rumors of massing troops at one point
and another are obtained through on
live Christians. and there is a rather
general disposition to nceeptthem with
some allowance for the distortion and
exaggeration which seems to be inherr
cut in the Oriental. Scouting Dill'llfli
have covered it wide territory both
around Pekin and Tlcn ’l‘aln without
discovering any enemies in force. and
in but few Instances any at all. the
only exception In the Tlen Tsln coun'
try was a small affair on October a
A detachment of Germans were recon-
noltering toward the. PM) Ting Fu re-
gion when it was fired upon from cov
or. three Germans being wounded. and
according to reports. one Japanese
coolle killed. The Germans kept the
affair very secret and no official report
of it has been obtainable.
Admitting. however. that the Burton
are assembled in the interior toward
Bhan 8i and back of Tao Ting Fu. mu.
itary men are not inclined to regard
this as a menace. They point out that
as far as can be learned. whatever
ikixcr force may be massed now it h
without supplies and equipment for
winter campaigning. Moreover. the:
feel assured that a force from the for
Interior would receive no real assist
once from natives near Poklu or lien
Tutu. who haw had a taste of fighting
Even Ll Iiung Chang candidly trays
that most of the people now realm
they were no match for the allies and
modern arms. As has been indicated
in the Associated Press dcspatenci
from China there has been a pretty
general disposition on the part of meal
of the powers to hold Germany respon-
sible for some of the riots: in reaching
a point of Commencement In the settle
meat. With the arrival of the large
and splendidly equipped force.
was almost Immediately renewed talk
of an expedition against. Pan Ting Pu.
Reconnaissance: in force became the
order of the day. and on every hand
there was apparent a renewal of mill
tary activity. Field Marshal von Wal
dance has been credited with a re
mark to the effect that (lemony did
not regard the time an opportune for
there .
Every time you reiidubout Dean’s
Kidney Pills, you are told they cure
every form of. kidney. ill. from back-
ache to urinary disorders. How are
our promises kept? ‘Ask any citizen
who has tried the treatment. Ask the
citizen who makes the following state
ment. ;
Mrs. Frank Mills. who resides at 43
First avenue, suysr "i had kidney
complaint and an rushing back. it in-
terfered with me when engaged at
my household duties and at night
when you expect rest to relieve you, it
kept up the aching. What i read about
Dean's Kidney Pills, led me to think
they might help and I went to Plate-
ted's drug store for a box. They cured
are promptly and quickly. if i ever
should have a recurrence I know what
to do."
For sale by all dealers.
N. Y.. solo
cents. Foster-Mllburn 00., Buffalo.
N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the unmc~Doun's-nud
take no other.
W
Price pd
There are many rcmcdics on the
market for llcadachcs and New
ralgia. Colds or tirip. There are
none better than .\cclon. low as
good. a n d
quick and affective.
.\1 your drnggist‘s for .35c.. or
:\ccton is safe sure,
h_v mail. postage paid.
.‘tccton Medical to:
Mystic. t'onn.
Wfi~-w .. _.
the part of wisdom was a further dis-
play of military power. Subsequent
developments have been practically
corroborative of this reported state
ment. in this respect. so far as can
be Judged from movements here. the
iiritlsh are in ntl sympathy with the
Germans. Practically the entire mill.
tnry situation is in the hands of the
vprepondcratlng forces. for it is gen-
erally thought that Japan is not at all
desirous of maintaining her present
lat-av army In (thins during the winter
and that she will accept any policy
which looks to a reduction of troops.
Russia's consent to a Withdrawal of
troops is felt here to be based on the
necessity for a large Russian force in
Manchuria. where. according to reports
which reach here. she has her hands
fu I.
As cabled by The Associated Press.
the American residents in Tien ‘i'sin
met at the announcement of the willi-
drnwnl of the larger part of the l‘nited
States forces and adopted resolutions
protesting against such action. The
sentiment of the English hero is cx~
pressed in an article in it local paper.
which. discussing the importance of
the i'tnicricnn action will have among
the Chinese. ears.
"The reason for the withdrawal is
perfectly understood, and the allow-
ance is apparently made in consc-
quenec by the posters. But the point
which appealed most strongly to Amer-
lenn traders and missionaries here is
not what the powers will tirink. but
what China will think."
It is then pointed out that the masses
of people were led to believe that Iue
Americans were afraid of the conse
nuances of remaining in China. Con-
tinuing. the editorial says: "America‘s
action must inevitably hear an enor-
mous crop of misconstruction by which
all will suffer. and not the least she
herself. The apparent leniency will
not enhance her prestige in China‘s
eyes. while We should say it would loud
to limit her votes in the councils of
nations in Pckin."
ATTENDED A COURT MUSICALE.
CONSTANTINOI’LE, November iii
-The United States charge d‘affaircs
firiscom was again at the 'l'lldlz palace
November i7. attending a court musi-
cnlo. after which he remained and
dined with the Sultan. who charged
him to transmit to President McKin~
icy his warmest congratulations upon
his I‘d-election. adding that the result
of the election had given His Majesty
the greatest pleasure. because it as.
cured the continuance of the present
exceedingly friendly relations between
Turkey and the United States.
RETURNS FROM iDAHO.
BOISE, Idaho. November iii-«Com
piete returns from the state. elections,
show an average plurality of 1.898. for
Bryan electors. Hunt. Fusion. has a
plurality of 2.233 for governor. and
(Iienn. Fusion. for Congress. heats
Morrison by 1.198.
WOMEN ......‘2
' M7133 Beaurirou
amt, Complains, Pm, Soft.
White Baht l "fol ivy salsa
firm-line 0 initial and an
. lilo.
‘ iipg‘s
, ,, up at . .
, iii. an ,. it
are talking of Mayor tir-
attlrtifng declaration, when he“
supposed he lied been purposely. tu-
terrupted wh is reading his speech.
it .appears that a number of leading
citizens. bubbling over with enthusi-
asm, and merrimeut, sighted the, mayor
as he rose to acclaim. The bunch re-
ferred to comprised some of the best
known clubmcn in the city. They were
together in a room just oi! the ban
quet hall. and as his honor commenc-
Aed...they broke In with "He‘s a dolly
Good Fellow" and a kindred refrain.
The mayor became angry, and lay»
ing his manuscript one side. said in
effect that the boisterous display muss
cease. and if it did not he would use
his authority as mayor to see that it
ceased. Further he wished it under-
stood thut. he was not in the habit er
making statements he did not back up
and if the. "disturbance" did not end.
he would see. that the police. took care
of those who were responsible.
The mayor's remarks caused consid-
erable surprise. and many of the air»
ct's gazed at each other in wonder-
ment. They had not regarded the mug-
lng as a disturbance or as an interrup
tion. for similar incidents characteriz-
ed every public dinner of any consc-
qucnce. ’l‘he singers, however. consid-
ered the matter as a personal affront
and a number of them. followed by
friends. left the banquet indignant.
and vowing that were it anyone else.
but the. mayor of the city. he should
answer for what they deemed an on
warranted insult.
to What u...“ at: '
What You Digest!
Makes You Strong!
Here's Digestible Goods—Db
gestible prices:
Gold Medal Flour. 60c. bag.
Very Best Elgin Creamery
Butter. 23c. lb.
New. Fat Mackerel, 5c. each.
Fresh Soda Biscuits, 5c. lb.
Pure Lard. 10c. lb.
5 lb. Box Pearl Hominy. 15c.
18c.
A. STDLL
24 Cottage Ave.
\i'lsh "
Taper
Although we are hav-
ing a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can ofier as good
varictv as earlier.
Will do your work
when wanted.
8-8-80rhaut.
l0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
Tel. l35—2.
monumental
Piumbiniififiiinmng.
Steam and Gas Fitting
——
STAMFORD RANGES
Horaclii. Nash,
Con. N oars Mus
asp Wan Bram.
{/2 lb. can London Cocoa,
AN ATTRACTION
people. whatever their age.
sex' or "previous condition of nervi:
tilde." to n box of delicious. well
assorted confections. Their arrange
ment pleases the palate- nnd their price
pleases the pocketbook. Several
noses satisfied at small coat. flare
a box?
G. GHIOTTO.
to most.
hill, lunar & it.
than he use on paying linear.
diplomatic settlement, Inlimnting that.
53 WALL STRIIT, NOBWALK.
”CM“,—
H‘thni‘ . ' (
Dangerous Kidney issues.
t'elcry King has cured me of kidney dis-
eusc. The doctor feared Bright's (“semiarid
tried runny remedies that gave me no help.
l‘eicry King one mode menu weitanevcr in
my life. and it occurs utmost us though u
urlrncic bud been wrought in my cuso.-Jori-
nic ( l. itciviiurd, Springwwn. i’h.
t't :cry it’rug curl-sl'ouslrpuilon and Nerve.
Hlornucn. i.i\'l:l' and Kidney dismal-s. Al
,, av \
A Good Workman
will give prompt. attention to
your plumbing, if you let us
know your wants in that line.
Ive. employ skilled mid cure-
fiil assistants and the best of
materials. Call us up at any
time and you'll have reason to
be glad you did so.
Phone 137-3.
Charles E. Ciapham,
50 South Main Street.
South Nor-walk.
Short
Sea Tl’lpSl
of two to five days' dura-
ties, are offered by the
OLD DOMINION LINE
NORFOLK. VA.
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA
' RICHMOND. VA.
. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Steamers sail daily except Sunday
from Pier 26 North River. foot at
Beach street, New York.
Tickets. including meals and slate
room accommodations. $13.00 and up
wards.
For full information apply to
OLD DOIIIIOII STEAISHIP CO.
81 Beach Street. New York, N. Y.
ii. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
J. J. BROWN. Gen. Pass. Auem
i851 . 189)
Plumbing and Steam Hear-
inn.
Hot Wararvlfeatlng.
Hot Air Hearing.
prove-97st) mam.
snare AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gas Fixtures. .Metsl Ceiling. etc
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES!
like Jones a lletchldss company
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK
The Mission
of Paint
Is to preserve its well as iwnuli
fy. You can't afford to let your
house no shabby. it means do
cuycd weather boards. broken
mouldings, work for the carport
for. Save money by palntinu
now. Give me an opportunity to
sell you the frost point made.
THE COLONIAL.
DECKER.
87 Waahlnoton 8t., 80. Norwalk.
~ID. W. RAYMOND»
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
M...
n Washington It” South Norwaik.
Residence. O Craaoant Terr-ca
Telephone at home. 84-0.
W
BORDA PRESS
95 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
PRINTING
0f Every Description.
CONRATiiORDA.
d'l
EASY CI‘IAIRlfi Will .. .
t ed last week are as codified '
1 able as a ‘
really ‘
restful and soothing tll
until he tries one.
’ dr‘ed pretty designs. , ,
‘_ Good housekeepers wj
. move these chairs“ quicki
. at the. prices-whom $1.98
$15.00.
gnaeavazrowiaeavaaawom
one
'5
1
Leave Norwalk 5 D. In. Leave Soul-l-
Norwnik 6 p. m Leave New Yor
Pier 23, East River, Beekman Street.‘ 4
3 p. m.
HORSES .
To Suit Everybody, j‘
We have {flan—00min“ by , .
M. TKi‘iLoy.
hours with such Chaired
thcsc. . 2
Si}
hammock. ‘
doesn‘t know‘
a.
A lin-
You can enjoy your‘lcistl
Funeral Directors“ ,
and Embalmers,
12 North Main Street. ‘ ‘
‘ IV;
reig lit Line
Between‘
NORWALK.. ‘
SOUTH NORWALK. "r
and
NEW YORK. ‘ “i
Propellers
x grrvo ORWALK.
vomit Asp) EAGLIII.
__. . _..-. .--
r
u
the car-load every
few days.
00131013100! m
loath Imalk.
6
9.
3:
ii:
iii. N. H. a
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK"' Foil.
A. .-
:55. 7:13. 7:54;. 8:16x. 9:03;, 9:36,;‘2'
50x. 10:23:. 11‘35x. 11:40.
I)
ills. 4:07, 5110:. 5:33, 5:551, 6:051. . '
41, 7:07, 8:11.10:20. g.
A.
I)
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
A. M.——12:02x. 5:00, 6:00. 7:00;]
8:0lix. 8:02. 9:00x. 0:04, 10:02:, 10:04. ,
li:00x. 11:02. ‘
ID
3:02x. 3230):, 4102!. 4:04x. 4:30, 5:02: '2
6:00x, (3:02. 7:00, 8200:. 9:80. 3
A
P
LEAVE SOUTH nonwatK For! I
A. M.—l : 11x, 1720!, 6:28, 7:42, 8:“;
9:10:. 10:02x. 11:08:,11142.
l’.M.——l2:02x.1:10:3207x.4:18,52fl," ,
6:25.105.9:0:‘rx,9215,11215. ‘ 2
B
m., 2:46, 5:04. 7:28.
sUNDAva. “
A. M.—1:llx, 1:20;, 1:43. 3:13,
11:081. '*
P. M.—-7:l:'i. ‘_
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIUII‘!»
A. iii—5235. 9:15, 9:531.
P. fur—1:20. 4:25, 6:10. 6:58.
omeuav T0 eourn NORWALK.
A
P
8
m., 7:25 p. m.
a. m., 6:10 and 9:00 p. in.
An 1 Indicates express.
T I M E TABLE i
In effect May 20, 1900.
NEW YORK. 5 ‘
ill—12:53:, 4:55x, 5:45, ens."
. M.—I2:55x, 2:25;. 3:04;,
1:17.
.. l
SUNDAYS. not
M.—12:53x. 4:55x, 5:45;. 9:05. i 2 5‘
. M.~3:21x. 5:35, 7:20, 9:46. 10:10. ..
NORWALK. ' l
my, ‘I
. hi.~l2:02x. 1:04. 1:801. 2:00 '
suquvs. |
. M.——12;02x. 6:00, 7:30. 10:02:?‘2‘
. M.—6:00. l
NEW HAVEN. ‘
ridgeport, in addition to above, D4 ‘
. his—6:00, 7:25.9:38,11:37.
. him—4:20, 5:30, 6:26. ‘ .‘
nnday trains to Danbury, 9:20 a. w
Leave Danbnry, , 8:06 . 3'
Sentinel Building,
' Dillon
Terms reasonable. Iathlng boll
mg, fishing. electric cars to Mt.
$onnecting with all train. on ”I. l
w .
RHODB ISLAND CLAM IAKI.
... -_ “Ly”...-
onsooav'a eorur. i
south Norwaik.
J. a. autuvaw. H
Proprietor and Manager. , l ‘ ‘ "
n. H. pod H. a. n.
uuauanasao . , .
MI
SHORE DINNIII.
it.) ‘
' ‘o. aamnsM‘
Norwalk Chronicler