r all ‘
one right price
as. If you don't, youmr” p.
'r. n. mam. amulet.
:00 Washington at, South Not-walk.
Mrsftiooke. of 111.111.11.111; -7
her daughter. Mrs. Robert-ll.
of Henry street.
clause
, ol‘filiofl,
Stephen Moore'and Edward Lynch. of P
,, “mummy. visited A. .1. Outline, yester-
: detain} hlh.99l§9 in Osborne avenue.
Thieves entered the ship chandlery
slit}? of angry Rider“ indWater'gttl-eet.
r .rt natwee ;nn stoe rom
tho/dill? ‘.~:
was Sader’nhdall will lead the flip-
worih' League meeting tonight. at 7:30
o'clock, Ihlthetlj‘mst Avenue Methodist
'iilplseopai Chprch.
“Rev. I. ll.” Faust commenced. last
night. in the East Avenue Methodist
lilhidbbpal Church, a series of six ser-
mason the life of Elijah. The dis-
course was‘exceedingly Interesting and
annulled great-interest among the con-
gregation. All are invited to hear the
remaining addresses. . .
Regular services were held in the Ad-
vent Christian Church, yesterday.
While the congregations were 'not as
large as usual on account of the storm.
a deep splrltuai‘intelest was manifest-
ed. In the evening the pastor, Rev. J.
W. Davis. preached a Thanksgiving
sermon fromflthe text Philippians lv..
0. He' held‘the‘olose attention of those
present.
James ll‘liommedleu. leader of the
Tuesday night class, desires a large at-
tendance. this week as the meeting
will be devoted? to thanksgiving and
praise for blessings of the year. Hcr~
. (‘all 111111 leave your order for
Native Dressed Tur-
keys and Chickens.
Prices on low as possible.
East Ave. Market.
11111111111111;
astoosroa'r.
W
Have You Completed Your Prep-
\ arations for Your Relatives
and Friends at
THANKSGIVING TIME?
Remember the dress of the la-
ble is half the joy of the least. And
some of our S'llbtv while lincns
will add so much to it.
54—inch Cream Damask, pricc
age. a yard.
(so-inch Cream Damask. pricc
40c. a yard.
72~iuch Cream Damask. prices
50c.. 50c... not. 75c. and $1.00 a
yard. .
54-inch ‘lllcachcll Damasks.
price 29c. 51 yard.
(18-inch Bleached Damasks.
prices 37pm and age. a yard.
72-inch Bleached Damasks.
prices 50c. 69c. 75c. 87}..-3c., $1.00
and $1.25 a yard.
5-8 sizc Linen Bleached Nap-
kins. prices $1.00. $1.25. $1.50. $2
and $2.50 per dozen.
3-4 size Bleached Linen .\'ap~
kins. prices 52. $2.50. $3. $4. $4.50.
$5 and $0 per dozen.
Bleached Linen Doilies. prices
$l. $1.25 and $1.50 per dozen.
Hemstitched Linen Sets. prices
(1:50 and $7 er set.
Bleached xjncn Lunch Cloths.
prices $1.25. $1.50, $2. $3 and $3.50
each.
Fringed Tray Cloths. price loc.
each.
Helnlncd Fringe Tray Cloths.
prices 19c. and 25c. each.
Helllstitched Lincn Tray Cloths
prices 25c., 50c. and 75c. each.
Other Items of Interest to add to
the Comforts and to Brighten
the Home for this Grand Feast.
‘Whilc licd Spreads. 750. $l.oo
and $1.25.
Marseilles Bcd Sprcads. $1.00,
$.50 and $2.00.
“Damask 'i‘oweis. 15c. 19c., 25c.,
.. 50c.. 75c. and $1.00.
Side Board Covers. liucn, 50c,
(19c. 75c. and'$1.
Huck Towels, 25c.. 50c. and 75c.
u-o... .-
Renments of bleached and Brown
Table Linens. all lengths.
’10‘4 t‘.rc_v(..‘otton Blankets. 50c.
and 69c.
”-4 Grey “Cotton Blankets.
Wide. and $1.00.
104 White Cotton Blankets.
50a. ink. and 75c.
ll-4 White Cotton Blankets. $l
and $1.25.
of: llroekside.
"fa. Mary Richards,
s .
Mrs. Kate Thomas. othlnin street.
wllohns boenquite lli continues to fur
prove. . 1 . . .. .. .
Mrs. 0. Bell, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
boamturned home from a visit with
Mr. and hirer-Horace Tinker. of the
west also, 1 . 1 i
‘fllrester lit. .‘iohn's barn: in ‘Upper
Main street, has been undergoing re-
a rs.
ithe regular weekly class- meeting
will be held 1n the Methodist Church,
totem-row dialling: '
. The boys’ drum corp held, a meet-
'Ing Friday evening and elected Harry
Cakes. of Crockett avenue. captain.
and William lie-Waters. of Maple ave-
nue, secretary and treasurer: Another
meeting was held Saturday night to
form rules and ‘ regulations.
D‘RIEN 1ND "CROWN.
Mrs. William Wili‘mot. of Dorian. en-
tertained n phrty of friends tram Stam-
ford. Norwalk. Rownyton and Darlen.
Friday evening. Supper 'was served.
and there was music and dancing.
The Colonel Knowiton Drum Corps
will hold its annual meeting tomorrow
night. at the home of Howard Slawson.
Gracie street. After the business. the
members will adjourn to their head-
quarters in Main street. and enjoy a
social time. “
‘ "BROAD: RIVER.
Rev. C. H. Sweet had about twenty:
five person‘s tb preach to in the Union
Chapel. last night, despite the rain.
His topic was "Parallels Between
Noah's Time and Ours." It was sug-
gested by the prediction of Christ in
Matthew xaiv.. 3709. Several were
heard to remark that It was the best
sermon Mr. Sweet has ever preached
here. Rev. F. S. Ainsworth followed
the sermon with appropriate‘remarks.
and then a number of the people pres-
ent expressed themselves as having
been greatly benefited by these meet:
lugs and thanks were extended to
Messrs. Sweet. Ainsworth and Davis.
and also to the Burchard Sisters. ’1 no
hope was expressed that Mr. Sweet
would be able to visit us again in the
near future. if he accepts this invita-
tion we hope he will find us in a condi-
tion where we can cooperate with him
in his work more heartily and more
effectually than, we have been able to
during this series of meetings.
WESTON.
Miss Lillian Adams is spending a
few days In Derby. . .
Mrs. Nelson Crossman has spent a
few days in I‘annon.
Mr._and Mrs. H. .i. McConkcy have
visited Bethe] friends.
Friends froth Noroton have spent a
week with Mrs. Ralph Jefferson.
Miss Ella Barrett. of Lyon's Plain.
has visited her aunt. Mrs. Rachel An-
drevw.
John Morton has purchased the
homestead of the late Platt lieeier and
will soon move his family there.
Deputy Andrews, of Brookfleld. paid
his nuptial visit to Norfleld Grange for
the purpose of inspection. on Friday
evening. A large number of members
were present. and a fine programme
was presented by Worthy Lecturer
Hurlbutt. The yearly election will
take place at the next meeting. on he
cember Ii.
Charles Morehouse lost a horse. last
week. The animal became ill during
the night and escaped from Mr. More-
house as he was leading it about the
yard, and ran madly into the street. in
the morning it was found dead at nul-
iivnn's blacksmith shop. in Redding
Ridge. five miles away. having evident
dently run itself to death.
A very successful “Pound Social"
was given by the Aid Society of the
Congregational Church. on November
22. at the house of Mrs. Fred H. Banks.
A goodly sum was realized by the sac
tion sale of the articles donated. as
well as much fun enioyed. A commit:
tee consisting of Mrs. Charles Scofield
A. C. Bradley. Rev. B. I-‘. Root and V.
Godfrey was appointed to provide the
evening entertainments during the
winter months.
HOMEOPATHS AROUSED.
Hospital Society of the New School on
Been Formed in Stamford.
The Homeopathic Hospital Society
held an Important meet. in Stamford.
at the home of,Dr. E. E. Howell. it
was attended by homeopathy physi-
cians and many Indies. The society has
been in existence for the last three
years. and. although there have been
278 names enrolled as members. little
has been heard of the organization.
chiefly because its aims were not defin-
ite as they have recently become.
The physicians of the homeopathy
school have complained that they were
unjustly treated by the management
of the Stamford Hospital because they
have. not been permitted. under the
rules. to treat any patients in that in-
stitution except privates or pay pa-
tientsmthat In the general practice at
the hospital only one school of medi-
cine is recognised.
it was this which led to the organiza-
tion of the Homeopathic Aid Society.
and the society has paid the expenses
of patients in' the Flower Hospital. New
York: Grace Hospital. New Haven. and
elsewhere. '
A committee of the society In to visit
the Biggs sanitation. and to make or,
rangoments for the engagement of
rooms for such patients as the society
may send there. '
INBULTING LANGUAGE IV POLICE
NEW YORK. November “whiny-or
Van Wyck received a letter from Blah:
op Potter. today. saying that the state
ments made by the Rev. Messrs. Pad-
dock and George. rewardingflnsuitlng
language used to them. by certain po-
lice officials. would be sworn to and
forwarded to the mayor. These auto-
ments were mounted by the police
board several days ago. presumably
for use In connection with the trials of
Inspector Cross and Captain Herllhy.
----—-—~1—-—~
It Is the easiest thing in the world
:1, in.“ i ,. :
as the other fellow Impoun- It.
to «e that wedltb Is a curse-«co long
colleglataiovent any kind. r this
money. ball goesn'to the Harvard-tonal“
and halfAto the Yale Football Assoc-
iation. the division being made after
all expenses are paid. As the ex uses
this year were in the neighborh d of
$3.000, Yale will receIVe about 31%
000. which goes into‘ the general ath~
let c fund. *
' 1. he election of a captain for next
year’s Yale team.has been postponed
until the latter part of this week. Capil-
Brown has left the city to be gone un-
til sfter v’l‘henkogiving' and adults:
Manager ilixon or Assistant Manage
Trundle could be found last night. ‘bill
the popular opinionmf the students
seems to point to the'factlhut Perry
Hitler theftillhaok... villiget the. posi-
tion. if he has a riv ”It will be Gould.
theileft end, whoevi out knowledge or
team playing was impressed on the
players by the work he did Saturday;
Brown. contain; Coy. right end: Still.
man. right tackle: Olcott. center:
Fincke. ;quarterhack. and Wear. the
quarterback who played in the Prince
ton game. are seniors, and In all prob.
ability will not return next year.
George Bawin. left halfback on the
Harvard football team. did not return
to Cambridge with the other players
Saturday night. His left leg. just;
above the knee. was badly bruised dur‘
lag the latter part of the game. and
he was taken to the home of his uncle.
N. W: Kendall, at the corner of Fair-
rnont and Townsend avenues. Mr.
Sawln's injury. though painful. was
not serious. and it was only necessary
for him to avoid using it as much as
possible. He-wili stay in this city until
Tuesday. when he will return to Cam-
bridge.
The campus and the New Haven
House. the two places which were the
most thickly thronged with enthusias-
tic supporters of both teams. during
Friday and Saturday, were practically
deserted. yesterday.-
ou-vI-u—n—a-r a".
MYSTIC THEATRE BURNED.
Fire Threatened to Sweep a Whole
Block at One Time.
MYSTIC, November 2ti—l«‘ire early
yesterday morning destroyed the Mys-
tic Opern House, and for a time threat-
ened to wipe out all the buildings in
the block. On account of poor water
pressure the local fire department was
unable to get a stream above the sore
and story. and were obliged to send to
Stoningtou for help. When an engine
and fifty men frorn that place arrived
their efforts had to he directed to say»
ing the adjacent buildings. the opera
house being then completely in the
power of the flames. The loss is about
830.000. The opera house was rebuilt
in 1893 at a cost of “7.000. and with
its furnishings was valued of 820.000
most of which is covered by insurance
The building was owned by George F,
Tripp.
Five stores occupied the first floor
of the structure. and their owners,
Geoyge W. 'I‘ingiey. billiards and pool
room: Charles L. Heine. boots and
shoes: Horace. M. Fitch, wail papers:
Cyrus S. Mitchell. jewelry. and Nathan
B. H1Il, paints and oils. are heavy iosv
era.
The origin of the blaze is uncertain
it was started apparently in the lamp
room of the opera house. but whether»
it was intentionally set or was due to
spontaneous combustion is unknown.
This is the third serious fire that has
occurred in the building since it was
originally built. about ten years ago.
During the fire. Charles H. Foley. a
fireman of Mystic. got a finger jammed
in a hose reel, and it was found noces
sary to amputale the member.
RAIN FELL iN TORRENTS.
The Weather Observer Recorded One
inch in Twelve Hours.
NEW HAVEN, November zG~—'lhr
rain storm. which was central over
this section Saturday evening and all
day yesterday increased in violence
during last night and was accompanied
with an electrical display. About 10
o‘clock last night the rain was the
heaviest and the streets were as free
from pedestrians as they usually are
at Ii o'clock in the morning. While
the rain was coming down in turrets
there were several vivid flashes oi
lightning and there wan loud thunder
The weather man said that from ti
o'clock Sunday morning until 3 o'clock
last night 69-100 of an inch of rain
fell. From 8 o'clor-k on Saturday
evening to 8 o'clock on Sunday morn.
ing 29100 inches foil. This made the
total for the storm up to 8 o'clock last
night nearly an inch. The weathm
man was 1101 in his office after 8
o'clock last night. so it is not yet
known how much rain fell during last
evening. but it was probably as much
as full all day yesterday.
COAL POUND iN ALASKA.
TACOMA. Wash. November 25..
Coal outcroppings hays been traced
seventeen miles along Chignick Bay,
325 miles this side of Unlmak Pass.
Alaska. The manager of the Appollo
gold mines st Unga says the veins un-
covered to date are four and a
half. five and nine. feet thick. compris-
ing excellent lignite and bituminous
coals. In the spring diamond drills will
be employed to determine the depth
and continultv of lhedeposlta and dc-
velopments will commence on a large
scale. The veins are situated near
tide wallet. and only five miles distant
is a sheltered harbor where steamers
and sailing vessels can load In safety.
The deposits are so large as to make
certain a permanent supply for Also
has towns.
rattan WILL no: Aosuoou 91L.
VE .
DENVER. Col.. November 26—89“.
for Henry M. Teller. of Colorado. who
leaves for Washington tonight. speak-
Ing of the effect upon the silver quea-
tlon of the defeat of Bryan will have,
said that he did not lntend to abandon
the silver question because of the result
of the recent election.
"The silver question Is not dead." he
continued. "and will be a live question
in American politics for your- to come.
and I am firmly of the opinion that we
will ultimately mum to the bimetallic
system. In my judgment. the only syll-
1tent um can secure stability of prim
and equity between the creditor and
holster."
, . ,s as
and by anglntert
Home endorsement, the public ex;
preselen of South Norwaik people.
should be evidence beyond dispute
for . every death Norwslk reader.
neighbors. cheerfully given by them
will carry moth weight than (the
doubtful utterances of strangers. re-
siding In far Why places. Read the
following:
Mrs. James ’f-iennings. of 3 Tolles
street, a citizen of South Not-walk,
says: “i, like n1 lot of other citizens,
got Dean’s Kidney Pills at Plnistell'a
drug store. My back ached at the
time and although I had very little
faith in proprietary medicines, i
thought they wouldn't hurt me and
they might do some good. i was sur-
prised how quickly and quietly they
acted. When 1 finished the box the
backache disappeared."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents a box. Foster-hiliburn Co.. Buf-
falo. N. I'.. sold agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Dean's—nnd
take no other.
DEFENDER FOR CANADA CUP.
Three Chicago Yacht-men Form a Syn-
dicate to Build a Yacht.
CHICAGO. November 26—The Times-
iieruid says: Three Chicago yachts-
men have‘formed u syndicate to build a
defender for the Canada's cup. the
canning of an eastern designer. the
skill of an Eastern builder. together
with the best equipment money can
buy. will combine to produce a craft
which the prospective owners believe
may worthlly represent the Chicago
Yacht Club in the inlernuitonul race
with the Canadian representative.
George M. Pynchon. Benjamin Carpeti-
ter and Merrill Dunn. all of whom have
had considerable experience in sailing
upon the inland‘ lakes. have pooled i11-
tcrests. and for several weeks have
been scheming as to what ideas would
be best incorpo nfed In the new craft.
it will be bull ‘.in lake Michigan by
3le 1.
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
NEW BRITAIN. November 27~—Mrs.
Lena Kossnth. an aged woman. who
made her home with her niece on
Clinton street. was burned to death.
shortly after 1'1 o‘clock. yesterday after-
noon. by the explosion of a lights-l
lamp that she was filling with from
acne. She wastalone at the time, anvl
the flames soon enveloped her body
She was hurlio'd’fo a crisp til-fore as
sistancc could bench hcr.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will
quickly heal the worst burns and
scalds. and not leave a scar. It can be
applied to cute and raw surfaces. with
prompt and soothing effect. Use it for
piles and skin diseases. Beware of
worthless counterfeits. G. C. Stillson.
South Norwslker. P. Weed. Norwalk.
""7“"
Ask a woman if her company has
gone home. and she will say. "Yes. 111
last." or, "Yes. thank goodness." But
1I1e women will keep on inviting com-
pany. and company will keep on coul-
lug.
You can‘t afford to risk your life by
allowing a cough or a cold to develop
into pneumonia or consumption. One
minute Cough Care will cure throat
and lung troubles quicker than any
other preparation known. Many doc-
tors use it as a specific for grippe. It
is an infallible remedy for croun.
Children like it. and mothers endorse
if. G. C. Stillson. Somn Norwaik; F!
P. Weed. Norwaik.
As She Remembered HIm.~.\lr.
Skimmerhorn Ins the participants in
the debate became personal—i was a
fool when lashed you to marry me!
Mrs. Skimmcrhornwwml. you look:
ed it. dear.
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DES-
SENT?
This question arises In the family
every day. Let us answer it today
Try JelI-O. a delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared in two minutes.
No boiling! no balling! add boiling
water and set to cool. Flavors: Lem-
on, Orange. Raspberry and Strawbcr
ry. At your grocers. 10c.
“Have you heard. doctor. that your
friend. Bupinely. was married yesterv
day?"
“Poor devil! That's what he gets
for never being able to say 'No.’
Fliegende Blactter.
.1...—
To remove troublesome corn or
bunlon: First soak the corn or bun~
ion to warm water to soften it. then
Dare it down as closely as possible
without drawing blood. and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily:
rubbing vigorously for five minutes at
each application. A com plastel
should be worn for a few days. to pro
tool It from the-shoe. As a general
Iiniment for sprains. bruises. lameness
and rheumatism. Pain Balm is un-
equaled. For sale by George 0. Still
son. South Nornlk. and Edward P
Weed. Norwslh.
“q.”—
‘I'here are times when a man ex
presses the same Idea by wagging his
head. that a dog door by wagging his
tail.
DoWltt'e Little Early Risen are the
host liver pills ever made. an? to
use and never tripe. (I. 0. Bill son.
South ‘Norvralk: E. P. Wood. Norwalk.
slop nanmling over politics. and
look and see if your hydrant to used
Surely the experience of friends and _
Chester. N. Y., a trugrkman. Who
died recently, was insured in the
Court. General Life Insurance
Company, of Hartford. Conn.
Proofs of death were received
November 7th.. and payment i111
full made November 9th. This is:
insurance that insures.
EH ‘ FIELD. Gen Agent.
‘ Solitlrhlorwalk.’ Child.
Under present conditions of, the fire
insurance business throughout the
country, it behooves the assured to
look well to the-financial condition of
insurance companies“ in which his
property, is insured; Amiillt‘ the list
of Insurance companies represented
by Taylor at Golden. will be found the 1
Liverpool 8: London 01 Globe. (the
largest insurance company in the
f
.-\ srvcrc cold. unless checked.
(lilimcs results in Pneumonia.
This can be prcvcnicli. Accion
will brcak 11p :1 cold in one night.
t'Ill‘cstllcii1'ip.zlllll prcvcllis l'ili‘ll-
1111,111i11. 3 pmvdcrs will suflicc.
iicudachc and Nl-lllilligia arc rcv
licu-d quickly. safely and surely.
'1\1-1111111.251'. alumni your drug;
g‘lsh
Accinn Medical (11..
Mystic. ('onn.
world.) the Royal, of Liverpool, Eng-
land, (the next largest and strongest ,
insurance company in the world.) the 1
old Hartford, (one of the strongest in 1
surance companies in this country) {
Also twenty other companies which:
are the very best doing business in this
county and Europe. ?
CATHOLIC CHAPEL DEDICATED.
NORWICH. November 26——-’I‘he new i
Catholic chapel at Taftvllle. a suburb i
was dedicated yesterday. Bishop Tiern- 1
ey’ presiding at the services. assisted;
by Rev. N. 0. Bellerose, of Norwich 1
and Rev. C. .l. McEiroy. of Derby 1
The bishop expressed the thanks 01;
the parish to the Tonemnh Cotton Mil! l
Company. for the free gift of the site?
Not WhaimYou Eati.
What You Digest!
Makes You Strong!
Here's Digestible Goods—Di-
gestiblc prices:
Gold Medal Flour, 60c. bag.
Very Best Eigin Creamery
Butter. 23c. lb.
New. Fat Mackerel. 5c. each.
:Ft‘esh Soda Biscuits, 5c. lb.
Pure Lard. 10c. lb.
5 lb. Box Pearl Hominy, 15c.
5/; lb. can London Cocoa, 18c.1
A. ST—ULL
“use * *
Yeager.-.
Although we are hav—
1ng a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can after as good
vanetv as earher.
Will do your work
when wanted.
5-8-90rham.
l0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
Tel. I35-2.
BE THANKFUL FOR
during the Thanksgiving season is the
Baskets of scurried fruits arranged for
gifts. the dinner table or sick room.
‘ G. GHIOT'TO.
63 WALL STREET NORWALK.
momnmsmn
To ORDIII.
Piumbingsad Tinnlng.
STAMFORD BANQES'_
so ltvlli not freeze during the willing
of the handsome new edifice. i
Steamdud‘dm‘fiiiiug N
Harrell: flash, 3"
$15313
(;
A Good Workman
1 \vill'girc prompt attention
1 your plumbing. if you
. know your wants in Illat iluc.
. We employ skilled and cure-
ful assistants and the best of
materials. (‘ail 11s 1111 at. any
time and you'll ilavc reason to
be glad you did so.
, 1 Phone137-3.
ECharles E. Clapham,
l
50 South Main Street,
South Norwaik.
l
l
l
of two to five days' dung:
tion, are offered by the
‘10111 DOMINION 111111
1.... pastors. ..
RICHMOND, VA.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Steamers sail daily except Sunday
,from Pier 26 North River. foot of
I Beach street. New York.
, Tickets. including meals and state
room accommodations. $13.00 and up
wards.
1 For full information apply to
3 OLD Dilliliilli STBIISIIIP CO.
i 81 Beach Street. New York, N. Y.
. H. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager.
.I. J. BROWN. Gen. Pass. Agent
11147.
1»:
Plumbing and Steam Hoar-
inn.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Hearing.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gu Fixtures. Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stool of
RICHMOND RANGE. I
mumsuouniss Cola-1n
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
at:
The Mission V
of :i’aini
Is to preserve as well as beauti
fy. You can't afford to let youl
house go shabby. it means do
cayed weather boards. broken
mouldings. work for the carpen
for. Save money by painting
now. Give me an opportunity to
sell you the best paint made.
THE COLONIAL.
DECKER.
87 Washington St. So. Norwaik.
.11). w. RAYMOND».
blessing of health if we possess It. ’I no rUNERAL DIRECTOR
free use of "just ripe" fruit lathe AND EMBALMER.
greatest prescrvcr and promoter of
health known. Fruits of all kinds in
season can he had at GHIOT’I‘u is. ’8 w..mn:o‘:l Cmtql’frflk‘
Telephone at house. “4.
Kudoi
Dyspepsm Care
ID'flgflf film you eat.
“m ’ hi eats the food and side
““{9 i“. strengthening and moon-
among the exhaust/ed digestive or-
,gaus. life the latestdiscovercd dlgesb
goat. and tonic. No other preparation
loan a h it in efficiency. It in-
ietont y relieves and pcrmnnently cares
l in, Indigestion. Heartburn.
“one. floor Stomach. Nausea.
flick Budacbeflnstralglnfimmpv and
all othermnluof imperfectldigestion
unseen no
manila.“ dummy-pepsin
WW LODIIITI’AODacnIoooo
George 0. Still-on. South Non/all
III!!! 1’. Wood. Nowell
' we are cxccilently fixedlo ”will:
“ $C$O=350W‘.‘O£=O$C$.
.v’ '
Of».acclaim”pros-emanate. ,
Dally‘r’ieig-ht use
' you will call and son our line
.1. Side hoards, China Closets,:lll
r
your wants. 0111' Dining Room
it‘urniture is carefully selected. *
1 You will find it chaste shoeing; ‘
guilt.
five.
The price. too, is aural???
We. can lutcrcst you if
tension Tables. and the lunar:
ious Chairs give comfort to late:
liluor. 17:“
A. 1.8h1fijidt&flfl. ,:
12 North Main Street, "\
Between
NORWALK. ,
SOUTH NORWALK. :71
and ‘1
NEW YORK.
to
let us
timer
fro!
Propellers
CITY 011‘ NORWALK.
VULCAN AND EAGLE.
Norwalk 6 p :11 Leave New York.
Pier 23. East River, Beekman Street.
3 p. m. .
To Suit Everybody.
We have them coming‘by'
, the car-load every
few days.
M. TKELOV.
0011mm mm,
South Hm.
11.11.11. 11.111 11.11. R.
TIME TKBLE.
LEAVE SOUTH
NEW
11. .u.—12:53:. «55:, 5:45, 6:15
6:55, 7:13. 7:501. 8:16x. 9:03;. 9:36,
Sizitlxhlilzwx. 11:35x. 11:40.
. ,——12:55x, 1:17, : "
3:21x. 4:07. 51:10:. 2 25" 3M.
5:33, : :
5:41. 7:013:11, 10:20. 6 55:, 6 05:,
SUNDAYS. “"9
A. M.——12:53x. 4:55; 5:45: ll- ‘
P. M.—.’i:21x. 5:35, 7:20. 9:43. i330.
LEAVE new voax FOR 000111
NORWALK. ' 1’
A. 31,—12102x, 5:00, 6; '
8‘0011. s:(12,9:oex,9;ol, 00' 7'00
P. AIL—42:021. 1:04, 1' '00:.
3:02x, 3:30x. 4:02; «Oman 2'
6:00x, 6:02, 7:00, 8:00x, 9
:30. l
SUNDAYS.
A. “>12
P. M.——6 f 00
NEW HAVEN-
A.M.—lrlu,1:20x,6:28,
9:]0x, 10:02:, 11:08:, 11:42
6:25, 7:05.‘3:05x,9:15, 11:1
Bridgeport. in addition to
m.. 2:“, 5:04, 7:28.
SUNDAY‘. '
A. M.-l:llx, I: ' ' ‘
11:08:. 20" H" 0.1:.
P. M.—7:15.
souru NORWALK To DANIUIIY.
A. M.—-e:55, 11:15, 3:51:11. ‘
P. M.—l:20, 4:25, 5:10, 5:53.
oalauav. 'ro scum NORWAbK.
A. s1.~ 6:00, 7:25, 9238,11237. ‘
P. M.~4:20. 5:30, 6:25.
Sunday trains to Danbnry, 9:"20 A.
In. 1:25 p. in. Leave Daub 8:0
n. In, 6:10 and 9:00 p. In. W. 5
An I indicates m
511111111
a
above p.
. w. .....~_.~...._W
House
oneoonv'e POINT.
south Norwalh. , ll!
,1 .l. :. IULLIVAN. l i
-.... ”m....-
Torm- rononable. Caitlin. loot
lug, flailing. electric can to m
connecting with all mine on the It:
V..N.H.andH.fl.R.
uasuanouo ‘
anon: IILAND cLAls IAKII 'All
allows DINNIRC.
hrs-mm“, '
II. n. raw-em .
1310 to "I:
0mm 4.15 this sent. ‘
“1.0m”. m .
l
in effect Mayzo. 1900. ""1 ’
NORWALK FORT
YORK. .
’ .
11 :0011. 11 :02. 10.02:, 10:04,,-
mo, szozx. '
a" I " ‘
:ozx, 6:00, 7:30, 10:02:77
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK ran:
1:42, 11:44,
I Proprietor and Min-hf. “
Leave Norwaik h p. m. Leave SOIIIH‘VV i ‘
P.his-42:02:,1:10;3:07x,4:13, 5:27.. ,
6 , .
Norwalk Chronicler