’ 11.111.113.119 he has been employed for
some time.
7' of Cottage avenue. entertained Mr.
- as most men at llfty His wife is also
4; tinnitus I101.
gilt hr. 111 51.11.1111
at priced it you trade
it. you dont, you may be
PY1 ‘
«T. s. GRIFFIN. Drought.
805 Washington St. South Norwalk.
it.
. 11111511111110 of East Norwalk, spent
drday in Sen hpo1t. 1
' ank 11611 iii ome from New Can
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M Wheeler“
and Mrs. Charles Speh, of Stamford
Sunday.
The Junior Ldngue of the East Ave
has Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold its semiannual election of oiiic-
era in the church parlors. tomorrow
night at 7: 30.
Miss Grace 11111111111. of Myrtle ave
nue, gave a birthday party, last Sat
urday. and entertained several of her
young friends. Games were played.
and a collation served.
David A. Rose is having his house
in East avenue, which was damaged
by fire. some time ago, and which has
been rebuilt. re—papered and decorated.
M1'..and Mrs. Henry J. Turner. or
Danbury. after spending several
months with their daughter. Mrs. H.
D. Wright, of ,East'avenue, have re-
turned home.
Ca’ptain Nathan Roberts celebrated
the slxtieth anniversary of his mar-
rla‘ge on the 18th Inst. which happen~
ed to be on a Thanksgiving day, which
event has only occurred once since that
time. M.r Roberts is eighty-six years
of age. and retains all his faculties. and
is as straight in figure and agile in step
All Kinds of
Good lleats 1111 (116611111.
...—.....-
E. S. HUSTED,
Successor of Jesse Brundage.
WWW
Sllllll, IIIJIIIIAYII III].
BRIDGEPORT.
“—9.
Warm floods For The
Cold Season.
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
For men. women and children.
For thé women folks our dollar
Countess Glace" (ilovc and thc. dol—
lar Mocha l\'id.(jlovc are having
a large sale. The quality tells the
story. Ior fit and finish tllcsc two
Gloves arc of the best. Colors of
thc Mocha Glove are Rcindccr,
Brown. 015- blood and (jr:1).()f
the Countess tilncck Kid (ilovc we
have c1 cry dLsirabIc shade.
They both have two clasps.
Children's Mittens. all wool. at
100.. 12|/’_;c..‘1oc.. and 25c. 11 pair.
lloys' Mittens. Heavy Double
Mittens at 250:1 pair.
Mcns Horny Double
at 50c. 21 pair.
Ladics \littcns. fine qualities.
at 25c 50s.. and 75c a 11.111.
Children's lxid (110m: . colois,
mode, tan and rod.
1 rice $1.00 a pair.
(")111 lilack Sucdc (1lovc. with
Clasps for ladies. is one of the
best made. Price $1. 50 a pair.
FURS.
Illis is the limo when you need
something for thc neck—these
cool days-to wear with your tai-
lor- mud! suit.
Wc have some very hundsomc
Fur Scnrls. made from Martin
Fur, Opossum Fur and Electric
Seal.
Prices start at ()81. and to $25;
all excellent value.
Muffs arc to bc used a ain this
season. and tlicrc s not 1ing so
good to protect the hands as 11
Fur Mull. We have all the desir—
able Furs to match the Scarfs.
Prices $3.95. $5. $7.50 and $10.
FOR HOME DRESSES.
Prepare yourself for the cold
weather with warm dressas for
the house from some of our hand—
some Outing lilanncis and Flan—
nclettcs. ,Wc have a grand selec-
tiOn hero to choose from.
At 6%c. a yard.
27-inch ()ntin Flannel. in a
variety of colormgs. in stripes;
value 8c. :1 yard.
At rec. a yard.
.A large selection of light and
(kirk Flannc.lcttcs in checks and
stripes, all the new colors; value
12,/;1C. yard.
At 12%c. a yard.
Handsomc ilannclcttcs and
Outing Cloths. so desirable for
wrappers: all the season’s latest
designs. Value 17c. 11 yard.
Mittens
1 in ‘ is. '
1111113111.. The 11111113791101 511 11111 1 11 u
A
Wadi] “ll
English and Swedish. Rev GD
hart. of the Nor clamp
Church. will 1111111111 11. sh
All welcome.
The regular meeting of Mayflower
last night. having been postponed for a
week because of the centennial cele-
bl‘WlOl’i in Dildgeport. Two proposi-
tions for membership were received
” and will be acted on at the next meet
111g.
1' - E. E. Gorhlrn.
East Nor-walk, Conn. ‘
sells the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and Olin-Devon lead and
chic. ground by machinery.
R0 WA YTON.
Mrs. Kate Themes Is ill at her home
in Main street
John Lockwood. of Weston, was In
Rowaytou. yesterday.
Fay 0. White went to Bridgepmt
today on business.
Captain Frank R. Stevens. of Main
street. continues to slowly improve.
Mrs. Alice A. Loomis. of Main street,
has returned home from a visit ill
Hartford and Nabgatuck.
Miss Alice Seeiey, of East Norwalk.
was the guest of Miss Ollie Hart, of
C‘ ockett avenue. Sunday.
Frederick Gluck has sold all his
large stock of chickens to Baggage
Master F. E. Lockwood. of Main street.
The New York. New Hayes and
Hartford Railroad Company has had a
new siulceway put in at the Red Mill.
Miss Jennie Morris. of Main street
is visiting with her aunt and uncle
lilr. and Mrs. Gcmge Raymond in Dar-
en.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkney have
returned home from Long island. lvll'.
Pinkney was on a hunting trip on the
island.
J. C. Griffin, of the Griiiln Manufac-
turing Company, of Pittsburg, Pu.. paid
a flying visit to ills brother. B. A.
Griffin. of Main stleet. Sunday. ,Mr.
G1 iiiin came on a. business trip. '
Edward Raymond was injured by a
splinter a few days ago while sliding
down the roof of J. B. Raymond's ice
house in company with a number or
other boys. Medical old had to be sum-
moned to treat the lad.
Earl Stevens received a drenching.
last night. by walking off the dock
owned by his father. Captain W. l. me-
vens. it was very dark. and M1'.
vens could not see where he was go-
ing. He got out without great 111111-
culty.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plunder. of Crock-
ett avenue. gave a party last night, in
honor of the fifteenth anniversary of
the birth of their daughter Gracc. 'l‘bc
eyening was very pleasantly spent
with games and music. Refreshments
were served. The following were prcs-
slit and report a fine time: Miss Lula
Godfrey. Mosottu Hart, Kathryn Stev-
cns, Elsie Crockett, Laura Crockett.
Lida May Wicks. Gertrude Colo. Lillian
Crockett. Grace Plunder. Nettie Plan»
(it-11', and Irene Millspnugh. Messrs.
Norman Williamson. Edward Roy-
mond. William ileWaters. M. Brnyton
Jones. Allan Ely. Albert Lynch. rinl'ry
Dolnnd and William G. Miller; Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Clockett. M1. and NIH.
John Plunder. Mrs. George Wicks. E all
Themes. Mrs. Susie Godflcy and Cup
tniu John L'Houlmcdicu.
DARIENRND NORO TON.
Miss Bertha Pooley. of Dorian. has
left the employ of the Graham-Ernst
Cigar Company. in South Norwalk.
Thomas Paige, of Newton. was 1'1111
down and badly injured liy n 'I‘rumwuy
carc ill Norotou. late Saturday night.
Paige, it Is said. was lying upon the
trolley truck near the rcsidcnce of 111'.
Boice. when the cur bound for Stani-
t‘ord approached. 'l‘llc motormun quick-
Iy applied the brakes and dropped .1111
fender. picking 11p the man. but in no
gentle manner. Paige was then pluc-
ed aboard the car and brought to No-
rotou River bridge. with the intention
of transferring him to Conductor Wal-
ter Austin's car on the Mrytle avenue.-
Ilne. and having him left at the Stern—
ford Hospital. He wanted to be taken
home. so a vehicle was obtained and he
was taken thcrc as quickly as possible.
His injuries are painful, but not scr-
ious.
BROAD RIVER.
There was a large attendance at the
Union Chapel. Sunday. Elder i". S.
Ainsworth preached a strong. practical
sermon on the subject of fellowship
with God, using for a text 1 John. I.. 7.
The meetings will be continued every
evening this week. except Saturday. EL
dci' Charles-ll. Sweet. of Winstcd, will
preach this evening.
NEW CANAAN.
Mrs. James Kelley has been very in
for the past week.
Russell’s tailor shop in Railroad ave-
nue has been moved to his residence in
Burtis avenue.
Miss Nelllc Hanlon. of Norwalk, vis-
Ited her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Stevens,
East avenue. Sunday.
The Cadet Corps has rented G. l).
Nichols‘s hull. formerly used as c.
lodge-room. for drill during the winter.
il‘anchcr dc Co. closed their fac-
tory. Saturday, and told their em-
ployees there would be no more work
for the present. it is rumored that 11
change will be made in the firm name.
Since theunsuccessful attempt to
convict Eli Dickens for hunting on me‘
Carrington property—the complaint be-
ing blade by Robert Jones. who has
charge of the place—~the property has
been thoroughly posted. and it is said
stool traps have been set in numerous
places on the farm. for the purpose of
catching dogs.
The case of state vs. John W. and
George W. Brown, brought by uranu
Juror A. L. Benedict. for assault upon
Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Wood and
Frank Norton, were tried before .1113
tice Nichols. Saturday. John W. was
fined 02 and costs. George w. u unu
costs. Eli-Justice F. M. Bliss defended
In each case. Grand Juror Benedict
prosecuted. Both took an appeal to the
Court of Common Piece. 1). C. Ruscoo
furnished the necessary bonds. John
Was tried in the forenoon, and George
in the afternoon. The Browns and
Woods live in the Wilderness on the
neighborhood of the Norwaik reser-
Vcir. in the northeastern part of the
town.
Hook and Ladder Company was held 3'
Ste- .
NJ! .is a guest of his niece, Mrs Sam-
1 ~ Purity. Lincoln avenue 1
Dr. James 110.111.111.111 has been
spending a week with his son. 11601111111
Cannon and wife. in New Haven.
William ‘11:. Grumman. of Hartford is
spending a few days at the Westport
Hotel. the guest of his sister, Mrs.
ceorgé J. Underwood.
purchased the Rachel Fishel place in
Rivelside avenue. and with his family
will soon take possession.
The Bargain store. which has been
occupying the Hull building in M1111
street. is this week to move into No. 1
Hurlbutt's block, in state street.
The Dramatic Club held its that re-
hearsal of ltc hey! pl v. “Charley’s
Aunt " with M9. and re. iiiiam 1...
Taylor. at their home. "Bayvlew." last
evening.
The teachers of the Sunday sebum
of Memorial Church of the Holy 11111111
ity. are to give a supper and talk over
plans for the coming holidays, at the
Sunday school room of the church. to-
morrow evening.
A regular meeting of Doric Chapter,
No. 50. Order Eastern Star. will be held
at the Chapter rooms in Masonic Hall.
this evening. at which time the degrees
will be conferred upon two candidates.
The Hull building. recently purchas-
ed by Thomas Quinlan for Alols Man-
ner. is being fitted up by Mr. manner.
with a large ball on the top floor.
which will be occupied by Arion Lodge,
Sons of Herman. The ground floor will
be used as a saloon and the second
floor as living apartments for Mr. Men.
her and family.
There are unclaimed letters at the
Westport Postofllcc for Frank H.
Chase. Robert F. Clark. Hugh Dens-
moro. James Donris, Philip Gray.
Clarensc Marvin, Jr.. Nert Nelson John
Raspmond. Edward Rosenbuck. Wil-
liam A. Seedin. William Smith. Jacob
H. Thomas. William S. Tcumpsln.
The Rev. Dr. Stltt. of the American
Seaman's Friend Society. of New York.
oillcinted at the Green Farms Congre-
gational Church. Sunday. during the
absence of the rector, Rev. Robert J.
Thompson. who is on 11 two weeks‘ va-
cation with friends in New York city.
WESTON.
Mrs. M. B. Hill is visiting in Fairneld
and Westport.
Mrs. Arthui Bradley has returned
home fiom a Visit in Bridgepmt.
Mrs. W. P. Rowland entertained
friends from Redding. last week.
Elbert Carver. now of Ridgeflcld.
called on friends In town. Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Adams returned home.
last week. from a visit In Bridgeport.
Mrs. \V. B. Morehousc. who has been
very ill for several weeks. continues to
improve.
Mrs. itocclia Brown and 5011 moved
last week to Nol'wrllk. where they Will
reside for the pl'escnl.
Mrs. R. K. Fitch returned to New
York. this week. after spending two
weeks with relatives here.
The Aid Society social of the Congre-
gational Church will be held this week
at the house 01 Mrs. Fred Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams, of
Ridgeiieid. hove moved to liawlcy W11-
Iiums‘s vncnnt house In this place.
A Thanksgiving service. beginning
at 10 a. 111., will he held in the Nornclo
Congregational Church. on November
29.
Joseph llulkley was fortunate
enough to recover his purse. containing
nearly one hundred dollars, which 110
lost on election day. it was found by
L. R. lloyl and J. Ii. Chase. us they
were returning from the polls.
Cl NNON.
Willis Bette Is working in Folriield.
Mrs. Charles Cole is visiting In
South Norwalk.
Miss Josephine liuributt is spending
a few dove in New York.
The l.udics' Aid Society met at Miss
White‘s. last Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stone and son. of
Dsnbury. are visiting W. ll. Scribner.
Davenport White. of Yale (‘ollccc
spout Sunday with his mother. lll this
place.
Cannon Grunge will finish initia-
ting 11 clues of candidates, chnosduy
evening.
Rev. Mr. Lounsbnry was called away
last week. on account of the death of
his father.
Owing to continued ill health. R. i.
Gilbert has been compelled to go away
for four weeks. it Is hoped that the
change will be beneficial. and that at
the cud of that time Mr. Gilbcrt will
be able to resume his duties at the
station.
WILD WEST MEN SUCCUMB.
Three Deaths Since Return From Tour.
And Two New Very Low.
A strange fatality seems to be I11
attendance upon the members of the
Wild West stall of employees.
deaths have occurred among them,
since their arrival In Bridgeport. last
week. from their summer tour. and
two more men are at the Bridgeport
Hospital. both in such low state, that
their deaths are expected almost any
moment.
George E. i-Iurnt was the first to
die, his death occurring last Friday.
apparently from heart tmuhlo. lliq
remains wore taken to his homo in
Philadelphia. Saturday.
Saturday afternoon, Leonard Bot-
torff. who contracted pneumonia while
the show was on its way home, also
died. An autopsy revealed dropsicul
troubles. which ultimately hastened
his demise.
Yesterday George King. another at-
tache of the show. expired at the hos-
pital. Pneumonia was the cause of
death in this instance.
0 price Wilson is in a very critical
con iton. at the hospital. 11nd one oth-
or man is hardly expected to survive.
The cause of this great morality
among the attaches of the show is
thought to be the very g1 eat changes
in the weather and tho Inability of
the men to adopt themselves to the ex
tremes which thcv have met I11 com
Ing from tho warm southern (limatc
to the rather severe weathoi which
prevailed In this section dliilng the
greater part of last week. A number
of the others In the company are In
poor’ physical condition at their win
ter quarters in Bridgeport and it is
feared other deaths will occur
11510111111111'
William? W. Btoothoff. of 17100111711.
Thomas White. of Lyon Plains. nae,
Three 1
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success
Dean's Kidney Pills do‘ one thing
only.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure backache. every kidney
111. . ‘ .
Here Is East Norwnlk evidence to
prove it:
Mr. William F. Knapp} of 55 Os-
borne avenue, East Norwalk, fireman
at Roth & Goldschmidt's says: “i am
an old time engineer, and like a great
many who follow my calling. the weak
spot in my anatomy was my back. i
knew it arose tram some derangement
of the kidneys, for backache and the
sediment in the kidney secretions left
no room for doubt. Sometimes in
leaving the over-heated boller~room.
the cold atmosphere suddenly lower-
ing the temperature of my body may
have induced colds and as a rule they
seated themselves in my loins. i not-
iced in our Norwaik papers Doan‘s
Kidney Pills. advertised to cure inst
such troubles as I bad. i procured a
box at Plaisted's drug store. They
cured me."
For sale by all dealers; price 50
cents a box.
ralo. N. Y..
States.
Remember the name—Dean'sn and
take no other.
Foster-Miiburn 00., Buf-
soie agents for the United
'l‘hcrc arc. many rcmcdics on the
markci for IIcadnchcs and Nut—
rolgia, Colds or (irip. 'l‘hcrc arc
none better than Accton. fcw as
g0(i(l. Accton is safe and sure.
quick and aliicctivc.
At your druggist's for 251:. or
by mail, pl‘islztgc paid.
Accton Medical Co.,
Mystic, Conn.
wsAR STILL 11111111113
Yale's Quarterback Had Another uff
Day In Yesterday's Practice.
Despite their exhausted condition
the Yale 'vursity football players were
yestclduy sent ihlough n 251- minute
half of scrimmage work. They show ed
that they have lost a 1111 cat deal of their
elasticity by the fort that they Were un
able to get the bull lusidc tllc second
team's 40»,1'11r(l line. whilc the scrubs
ripped 1111 the regulars' line and scored
almost at will. liul'lng tho short hall
which was played the scrubs crossed
the ’varsity goal linc three times.
Slillrpc, who played left. halfback 011
the second (cum, neatly dropped a goal
from the field 111 the 30-yard line and.
within a minute. got through the var-
sity on 11 tllcklc plunge. eluded the en-
tirc line and scored aftel a 311 yald 1'.11n
Wear tncklcd “1'Ilnipc twice \vhilc mnk
lug this play. but was tliloun off each
time. Before the half closed. Wil-
helml. right half back for the scrubs.
took the ball on 11 long double pass and
scampcred twenty-five yards for anoth-
er touch-down. The coaches can by
this time that the Varsity bud had
enough and stopped the slaughter.
They were given some food for serious
reflection by Woar's continuous fumb-
llnm ills work was full as erratic as
ill the Princeton game. and the chances
are now that he will be supercedcd by
Flncke before the game with i~lurvnrd.
Sharpe's star work ycstcrduy allowed
that. next to Male, he is the best man
In the Yale buck field. indications
now are that he will be given left hail
bucknext Saturday. and that Fincke
will be sent back to quarter. Cook was
played right half hack yesterday and
It Is expected that he will be kept in
that position. Coy, Gould and Chad-
wick were the only men who lined 1111
Saturday who were not in their usual
positions yesterday. The pony ends.
Rafferty 11nd Ferguson, were used yes-
Ierduy.
FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF CRIME.
City Council of Chicago Adds 121 Po-
licemen to th Force.
CHICAGO. November filo—The City
Council took 11 hand last night in the
fight for the suppression of crime. and
linseed all order for the addition of 121
policemen to the force.
Before this action was taken at the
council meeting. however. the police
department had been busy in Its “drag-
net" arrests. Officers, armed with in-
structions to take I11 every suspicious
character they chnccd to meet. filled
the precinct stations to overflowing.
Nearly 400 111 rests were recorded up
to last night thirty well- known thieves.
pickpockets. burglars and highwaymen
being among the prisoners.
MANAGER 0F PARIS STREET RAIL-
WAY
MON'l‘REAL. November 20-—-Duncan
McDonald. superintendent of the Mon-
treal Street Railway, has been appoint-
ed general manager of the Campagnle
Metropolitan. of Paris. France.
POPULATION'OF RHODE i8LAND.
WASillNGTON. November 20~—l' he
population of the state of Rhode ls-
131111.115 announced officially today by
the census 011191111. 111 428 556.1111
against 346. 500 In 1890. This is an In-
crease of 80. 050 or 24 per cent.
The population in 1880 was 270. 631
showing an Increase of 58. 075. or 24. 9
per cent from 1880 to 1890.
MWWW
A woman has got to pity something
if it hurt people it is pets. and If It
Isn't pets it is the heathen.
young man about twenty-one years of
age, who is thought to have been John
Bouliur, of 206 Asylum street. Hart
ford. was killed by Conductor Mela
tyrc's freight train. about 9:40 last
alight, just east of the Woodmont stu-
t 11
Frank P. Cavancugh. who told E‘I
geant Cook at Station 1, that he lived
in l’lnovldence told a horrible tale of
the accident to the police. He said
he was riding from New York. on the
front oi." an engine; drawing a freight
train. Willi him were two young men
whom he did not know. Cavauaugli
said that just before New Haven was
reached, one of his companions fell
from the engine. and was crushed to
death. "He wore an overcoat." said
Csvanuugh, “and when he fell ii. drag-
ged over me. Next we heard the
bones crush. We were not. where we
could tell any of the train crew what
had happened.
with me. at a grentr isk. finely climb-
ed to the engineer, but by the time
he told him, we were nearly in New
Haven."
Cavanaugh says that the young man
who fell off. fell asleep. and rolled into
eternity. The railroad officials notl.
fled the conductors on all incoming
trains to search the tracks. and the
body. horribly mangled. was found.
The head and the left arm had been
severed. and a large hole was torn in
the left side. Tile young man were a
rcspcctuble suit of clothes. and in one
of his pockets was found a pad of
paper. on one sheet of which was writ-
ten. “John Bouliur, 200 asylum street
Hartford."
Cavanuugh. who gave the i11forma~
tion of the accident to Sergeant Cook.
was sent to the Organized Charities
where he remained over night.
BOUTELLE GAINING STRENGTH.
BANGOR. Me. November 20-w—Mlss
Grace ii. Boutellc, daughter of Lon-
gresumau Bouteilc. has come home
from Boston to remain for a short time
prior to her father‘s return after his
long illness. Congressman Bouteilc
will reach here from the hospital in
Massachusetts. where he has been no
der treatment for some months. early
in Dcccinbcr. and will occupy ms resi-
dence In Broadway. which has been
closed since the beginning of his ill-
uses. The congressman is said to be
gaining strength and looking forward
to his coming home with much impa-
tieuce.
“LII-JIEe Moll: “magma;
Baum “1170’.
P flu Clown Bread
ah relief. nod-p r,nopah1.'
[in for non by melamine-11111. finadmiooi hm-
monisll. A trial 'lll convince you nose-1111111111111.- nice
in can of suppression. Heed Ml anu for umpls uni
book. All 011111.111" or by until 9!. Jill pox
1111111th1111 1:...
What You Digest!
Makes You Strong!
Here‘s Digestible Goods—Di-
gestibie 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.
51b. Box Pearl Hominy. 15c.
18c.
A. STULL
24 Cottage live.
We“
Yucca...
Although we are hav-
ing a very busy season,
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can ofier as good
variety as earlier.
Will do your work
when wanted.
5596111313
16511151 AVENUE.
East Norwaik.
Tel. I35—2.
PROMPTATTENTION
To ORDKH.
Plumbinga—lfi Tinnlug.
Steam and Gas Fitting
m
STAMFORD RAN” ES
Horace ll. Nash,
0011. Nears Mus
% lb. can Londdn Cocoa,
11111 Wm Bram.
November 20-~A
’i‘be fellow who was .
Stamped in a yellow scabs
0a a barrel of 00111,
You an be sore
Of the males of
It; contents.
It signifies
The highestpo-iblc standard
In floor making.
Every barrel of
WASNBURN-OROBBY'I
Gold Medal
noun
has this 1111111 of merit.
Have you lnui a breakfast. dinner
or up air of YUCO. ct! if not.
gain x and try i You’ll be
Iurpiisod 111111 dell lied.
WASHDUIIN- 30387 00..
Minneapolis. Minn.
I
A Good Workman
will give prompt atlcntion to
your plumbing. if you let us
know your wants I11 that line.
110, employ skilled and care-
ful assistants and the best or
materials. Call us up at any
time rind you'll linrc rcnson to
be glad you did 1'1).
Phone 1373.
Charles E. Clapham,
50 South Main Street.
South Norwalk.
Short
Sea Trips
of two to five days’ due.-
tlon, are offered by the
OLD DOMINION LINE
NORFOLK, VA.
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA
RICHMOND, VA.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Steamers sail daily except Sunda:
from Pier 26 North River. foot of
Beach street. New York.
Tickets, including meals and state
room accommodations, $13. 00 and up
wards.
For full information apply to
OLD DOIIIIIOII STElllSliIP CO.
81 Beach Street, New York, N. Y.
H. B. WALKER Traffic Manager.
J J. BROWN. Gen. Pass. Agent
1841. WI"!
Plumbing and Steam Hoar-
fng.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Heating.
sroirss'liiiiiikuous.
sans AND rm sooruvo.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES!
“A
The Jones 8 Ilotchlliss Company
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
The Mission
of Paint
Is to preserve as Well as beauti-
fy. You can't afford to let your
house go shabby. it means do-
cayed weather boards. broken
mouldings. work for the carpen-
ter. Save money by painting
now. Give me an opportunity to
sell you the best paint made.
THE COLONIAL.
DECKER.
87 Washington 51.. Be. Notwslk.
In). W" I filifMONn»
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
a Washington it... South Norwalk.
Residence. I Crescent ‘l'orrns.L
Ital-glen. 111 loan. as. 4
Some of the ' In C I;
LASY CHAIRS we
‘ able as a hammock. .
really doesn't know how
restful and soothing they a
until he tiics one A hill!
dicd p1ctty designs. '
(100d housekeepers
move these chains quidk
at the [)llCCS—A‘lom $1.98 t’
$15. 00. ‘
You can enjoy your leisure
hours with such chairs
these.
A. i. hilms 8111'
Funeral Directors
and Embaimcrs.‘
12 North Main Street; »
111015.111.le11:03:.s1giz1geQm“.
mm 7
Daily Freight Line
Between
NORWALK. , .1
SOUTH NORWALK. 1. i
and
NEW YORK.
“ilkl
11111weh~£
Propellers
CITY OF NORWALK.
V ULCAN AND EAGLE.
9
o
3.
Q
9:50'5°*.fi=.*.*.*.*.*0*0#0 *0
Leave Norwalk!)
Norwalk 6 p. :11
on 111. Leave South
Pier 2:,1 East River;-
3 p. m.
Beekman Street,
To Suit Everybody.
We have them coming by'
the car~locd every
few days.
M. TARLOV.
OWNECTWUT W.
South smug.
vawNusuRa
TIME TABLE.
‘.
in effect May 20.19%...1. l -"
LEAVE sourH NORWALK FOR '
0.1m
NEW Y0 .
A. M. ~l:2 53x, 4: 5515, 5: 45, 8:15.
6: 55, 7:.13 7. 54:. ”:8 16x. 9:
03 6
915011.1022211 11:35x.11:40. " 93'
3 51. 1114_—01(2-l_5_5{1(ix 1:17.212Bx,3104,
x, 5: 33, 5. 5
6:.:,11767's.11.:1626. 5!":605‘"
SUNDAYS " ‘11
A. 11.—12 53x. 4: 5511, 5: 45:. 9: 65.
P 111.—:1: 211: 5:35 7:'2,6 9:15.16116.
LEAVE NEW vonx FOR sou‘i'i-I
NORWALK.
A M.:,——1202x 5:06. 6:,00 71.00
80..011562,9.06'x,;961,' '
11P00x 11:02 10 02" m M:
111.:—12 02x 1: 61, 1: 36:. 2: 60:
3: 02x. 3:.3611 l. 62:, 464x.4:.ao 11:02::
6:001, 6:,02 7:,00 8:,001 9:30.
SUNDAYS.
A. lib—12:02:. 6: 00,
P ’1.-.607: 30. 1010311.":
LEAVE sourH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A.M.-—1:,.11x120x,6:28. :
913310021. 11: 0821, 11: 7 ‘3' “i
—-12: 02: 1: 16; 3. 16711.
6 285,“;7: .65. 9 65x, 9:15.1111754 18 5: 87'
r geport, in addition1 1
m..:,:,~24650472 2.11 ”0‘70"".
sunoavs. '
A.M.——1:llx,l:20
11.03x x, 7: 4!, 3:13
P. M.:-—-71l'1.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANIURYs
A.M——6:.:,:_3591595lix ‘
P. Dir—1230. 419.5. 5:10. 521.58
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK-
A. M24 00, 7: 25. 0: 38. 11: 87.
P. bin—4:20, 0: III). 0: 25.
mSunday trains to Danhury. 9: 20 a
.:7 25 p. in. Leave Danbu 8: 5
sm8105nd900pm m 0
All X indicates unreal.
11111111 H6116
GREGORY?! POINT.
South Nomik. g .
. ' :1. s. sULtlwm. '1 ,1
Proprietor and Manner. i
Terms reasonable. Bathing but
Ing. fishing. electric cars to 11ml,
connecting with all trains on MIN.
Y.. N. H. and H. R. R.
unsunnssso
RHODI! ISLAND cLAM IAKII Allin
snons mullahs.
WW
91
5113......
I7 I Plumflm
1870 to “II
Olilces. 410 Main Street.
“IMRNI’I‘. em
Leave New Yorkp’vyiv
Norwalk Chronicler