It cordial than you will receliae
on: every time you call.
inner at his home in Danbniny
Thomas Ryan. at Newark. N. \'.
peat Thaakuirlving with JA. J. Colllnq.
is brother. Andrew J. Collins of 05-
Jhoruo avenue. yesterday.
Mm. Henry Hooper. or
. l' .
‘~ nine. are Jvhdtlng Mrs. Mattie
llHornmedIeu. at Henry street.
Th 9 East Norwaik Fire Police will
meet Theodor night. In Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company's quarters.
and Mite. J. B. Wheeler of hex
aor riIJ'enue spent Thanksgiving day
with 13.8 Bette and family. In rort
Cheater.
Multinn Mm..liaii‘y Benedict. 0! Hill
street. spout Thanksgiving with Mrs.
IlenedlctaJ sister, Mrs. l‘nderwood. in
Brooklyn.
Geo eorge .Ir. the son of Mr. and Mia
George Stevens. is ill of scarlet town
at his home in New York. and the
house. Is quarantined
Pearl Elsie Saundera aged eleven
days. the. daughter of. Mr. and Mrs
William P. Saunders. died yesterday
at their home. 81 Maple avenue.
Charles Merritt. the popular
aeriptton clerk at Dr. Grimn's
pre-
plia r-
, many. witnessed the Columbia-Carlisle
toothallxutne in New York. yesterday.
Repairs are to he. made at once to the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company‘s
truek house in Van Zandt avenue.
which was damaged by the fleet! last
Week
The Thanksgiving day Herrict‘ in the
.;
«new
Pork Roast I20.
Prime Rib Roast l2-l to MC
ti ihl‘
East Ave. Market.
iilu Inuit Ill.
BRIDGEPORT.
*‘0. .fl
Another year is nearly finished.
and again we come to the
opening of the
NOAH’S ARK
BRIDGEPORT‘S GREATEST
HOLIDAY BAZAAR.
The Largest Collection of Holiday
Goods it has ever been our
pleasure to show you will be
ready on Saturday morning.
December tst., 1900.
Santa Claus's Post Office will be
open to receive the children‘ 5
mail at the some time.
Santa Claus' s advicc to us by post
reads:
Fairy i.:IIItl t‘ouutry.
ilciinlccrvillc. Dreamland.
November 28. I900.
Mcsm‘s. Smith. Murray~ & to.
My ilcttr Sirs: .\ your llit:
Ilt‘ili‘l)‘ pusscd since i have visited
Noah's .\l'l\. and looked after lllI‘
mail you have watched so carciul~
i_\'. and i want to \ill to the child.
rcu this .‘ car. to \‘. rite curly. as my
Reindeer tram I‘ttnnot travel I'crI
first; 1 hair (i grcat many miles to
go and lotx of lk‘lit‘l‘_\ to Ititsucr.
illltl l Iqut to (are lot all the
children that are so kind to write'
lilt‘. \ll In} \isit: to llritlgcport
“ill be to .\JII.tlIJ~ .\rl\. 'l‘liia Will
be my llI“.iIlIlllill‘lI‘i’.\, tiivc Ill_\
best compliments to all the child»
ten and Nil} all that IIritc will re-
I‘L‘ll’t‘ u pl‘t‘wnl.
lCIIIr your udtiiiriug friend.
S.\.\JJi‘.\ t,'l..\l'.\J.
JlJlict‘I- tll'I' a great man} novel-
ties in Xoalik .\I‘k this Xill‘t‘h. 0“
lWI‘lilll) III the tJlIiIm llepartincnt,
We think or have outdone all
pl‘t‘I'iiHlN I‘Ililrl‘. ”to good»; are
attractin- .illIl I‘il‘ll)‘ prtt‘cd
.-.-.....- .—
TOY DEPARTMENT.
Nothing illls'iillg—4llt' rolled
lion is simply beyond description.
DOLL DEPARTMENT.
.\ll kinds ill all kinda of price»:
(“'05 Ill lllllt‘. lIrIIuit or ltlilt‘l’x'i hair
that curls. or ripples. or crinklcs.
or l'roIIsl Is. the toloi of let or
chestnut: all good tinnplcmioni-I
Dolls IloIIcrcd with Iiiclikc
beauty. they make the Christ-
mas liappinc» in the hearts oi the
liilit‘ folk.
livery department in Noah};
Arie the Millie Wit.) ie briuiinl of
Xmas things to oladdcu the hearts
of the young and old.
n...
Ber artl Collins had Thanksgiving J
It‘liouum Outline. of Daubury; visited .
t elery Knig- clelnuel the nylleui and build-
It up. .
it molten the blood pure.
It heautlliea the complexion.
It IItIreII IIonIIttpiItion and liver dimmer-I.
It cures headache and most ottu- r lit-ties.
(‘Iuiory Kink cures None. Stomach, LIIcr
and Kidney (llilt'tlnct‘ i
.. .—.— ... H...— ...
I'I‘aiit .Avenue_ Methodist Epinttnphl
Church. yesterday morning. Willi well
attended. It was conducted by the
pastor, Rev. J. J. Feast.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ellwood. Mra.
Mattie L'Hommedicii and Miss Nellie
l.'llounnedieu. of East Norwalk. with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooper. of Orino.
Maine. had Thanksgiving dinner with
Arthur Ellwood. in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Buggies.
Bridgeport :
oi
Mr. and Mrs. John Love-
joy, of Norwalk. and Mrs. A. 1.. Beech ‘
er. of East Norwulk. hail Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Levi A. Bur-
iliek. of Fort Point street. The turkey
was served on a pewter platter which
has been in the family for several Itetr
oratious. anti during the war of l812
was buried to prevent its helm: stolen.
E. E. Got-ham,
But Norwalk. Conn.
sells the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and oil—Dover: lead and
zinc. around by machinery.
R0 WA YTON.
A new main is. being laid at tliI pub-
lie school to rain 01’! the auriuce IvIa
tor.
lra Potty. of Raymond street. the
West Side. who has been quite sick.
is improving.
Frank Seymour. of Lincoln avenue.
has net-urcd employment with George
Moore on the (‘ulisttL
Mr. and Mrs. William l’lnkney, at
Main street. will go to New York City.
Monday. to spend the winter. '
Captain Samuel Theme. of Glen-
Irood. Long Island. is the guest of
Captain and Mrs. w. i. Stevens. .Ir..
0! Main street
John Hoyt of Columbia Colic :.III. New
York was a nut-st )(‘Slt‘ltltU of his
parents. Mr. and .‘li‘o. William llopt
of the Went Side.
Frederick Dibble. of Brooklyn. N. Y..
was a guest. yesterday. of his grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso IlithI-
of Main street
Miss Olive (‘olo of Main street. ha.
returned home front a few days“ \‘lrill
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leach. 07 Put-
tou strcIIt. Brooklyn
Percy Slicrron caught a large Ikuuk
in his father's coul yard a few morn-
ings ago. The skunk was evidently
qiiittI I‘Ipct'icnt‘ctl, for he had sprung
a trap set for him several times before
This particular morning Percy had a
much larger trap act for Mr. Skunk.
III company with a numbcr of other
boys hc urn! down to \‘lt‘\\ the catch,
The lads urincd themselves with stout
clubs and proceeded to wage war upon
the perfume lilllililiilt‘llli't‘l'. ’l‘hr
skunk Irccly- iiscd the weapon lll‘lfiltl'
cd by nature and made aorry objects
out of some of tho boys This they
did not mind InoI until .IItIIi'IIurIlt
but went zit the animal and Ileepulclird
lilm
DANIEN AND NORO TON.
The Barton toolball aggregation Ic.
tcrilay morning: IIIIIIIateII tho- Rota-rt
ltlcclee Tuvctltts. of Stamford. on the
ilradv ground. \ lame number of
people witnessed the game.
The union service in the t'oiiurvgw
tional Church. last niItht.
tended.
was well at,»
The sermon was preached l‘V‘
the pastor. Ich' H. S. Ilrown. RI-v
I‘. .\, \Yillsott. of the Methodist Epis-
copal I‘hurcli. assisted In the opening
eacrciscs.
WEST NORWALK.
Mr. llonuliui‘ III .\I‘\\' \orlI. lilt‘ lllUY~
(‘0 Into the Ilcrt Mather placi-
John Kno‘ocl. of Staten island. was
calling on friends ill“! II colt.
George Smith. III Ilridgvmu‘t spent
Thanksgiving with Charles Johnson.
Roswell Bates. 01' New York citv. Is
encoding II. [cw days With his parents.
Mr. and Mrs James Blltt‘S
Mr Ilaurty. Who has bought the
Jesse Smith place. is taking deep the
old house anti is going to erect a new
house on the site,
WIL TON.
'i‘iinotlrv Mcruiu is spending,
school vacation at home.
I‘Iiulits Middlcbrook. II student
Mount ilcrmon. Mans. Is in town.
Miss Maud Pitch. ot' Itidgcwood. N
J Is the guest ol.’ M rs. l). B. Ogden.
Marvin Middlebruok. who resides in
lostou. is visiting his old home in WilI
ton.
ll
lyu.
diet.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel lot-kwoed. or
North Wilton. are eutcrtalnlng Dr. and
Mrs. Atwood. of New Haven.
Frank W. Gilbert has rcccntiy pitt-
chased the property near the depot.
known art the merges place.
Mrs. William Dlt‘kcnson. of Strap
lord. was the anoint during: the Thanks-
xivlun holiday of Mrs. tJaoar lit-Island.
Louis \‘IIrltu has been unending a
low date In town with hits family. on-
luylng II brie! vacation from n busi-
ness trip.
The Consolidated road III retain; the
track In the vicinity ot Moraaii'a bridge
and elsewhere. in order to overcome
more inequalities in the roadbcd.
Owing: to the scarcity 07 nuts. a mild
winter is predicted. This in another
survival of the many old. weather pron-I
notifications handed down by tradition
Altar a long and tie-lain! litmus.
healed attddiebrook. Ivitc oi. Theodore
Comatoeh. entered into mt. on Sun-
day Inn. The iuaomt. which was lame-
or attended. was held from the Centre-
“0&0th on Wednesday all”
m RM. W. D. Mart muting. The
his
or
r. and Mrs. George Pike. ot’ brook
re the guests tit Frederick Ilene-
uuleol portion at the senate no no
. thermal
and ‘Ihmrorimtm as a boat Art.
. B dDJo'nI'o
hafm are at NO!”
Robert W.‘ [’02th itn‘dv Ire Jiment yea-
{tertiar- at their old home In Manches-
er.
Luniiiii B. Fanuig naa been spending
II week with friends in New HaIcn
New Britain and Ilaitiortl.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. Thompson
have returned home from a two weeks
Vlfllttwllll ielittit'es in Brooklyn.
Samuel Anderson. motorman on the
W catport launch or the Bridgeport
Traction Gomoauv. III on the sick list.
Alfred Tovey. of Pine Meadow. has
been spending a few tiara at the home
of Mr. and Mrii. James llawkcu. In
Wendi-side avenue.
Frederick Swagiit. turmoil) of the
West Side Bakery. has purchased .I
large farm at Colchostror. His family
noon lt'iIlOVt-I there.
The members 0! the Green Farms
(Ionizrecational Church united with the
Fail-field Congregational Chineh in
Thanksgiving eeivieea. .ycsterday
morning.
A union service was held at Chrlat
Church yesterday morning The aer-
mon was preached by Rev. Kenneth
Mackenzie. of Trinity Church. The
IIIIhjeet wan. 'The Last Thanksgiving
Dav of the Century.”
RN. and Mrs .Iaboa But-kuu spent
Thanksgiving at Colchcatcr. An oil
New England Thanksgiving union ae.
vice was observed at the First Con
Izrcizationai (”hurt-h them and M.
iIIIt‘lIun preached the amnion.
DIIII‘I“ s .ItibiletI II'IlIiIlI appeared at
the Wentport Oneiii House. Wodnea
day evening. was one. of the best shows
that eIer appeared in the town. A
good sized audience witnessed the an
tics of DIIIII' and his boardcis. and
were more than pleased with the en
tertnlnment Should the company an
pear in town again. we tan Insure it
oi’ l' ciowtietl house.
2......
STATE POLITICAL.
.—__...
Some Aspirant: for Chairmanship of
Legislative Committees
The senatom- elect to ”it" seam.» or
199i will hold a conference In Iiait-
foiti about the. middle of Dtcember to
consider the allotment or the appoint-
Illt‘ntfl to the several committees. In
the house. thtI speaker selects mem-
bers of the Iommittees. and the house
thairmaa as well. but in the senate.
the presiding oihtter exertlaes no such
right. i‘he senators rIISIIrIII. It to them
calves. and while thII selections are or-
dinarily decided upon at. the December
met-ting. the final allotment is not
made until the senate eauiua rump:
on then titht tirecetlinc the returning
of the neat-rat aasembli T he appoint-
meals are formally made by a senate
resolution passed on the opening day of
the uession.
Th:I appointment of prvuidcnt pro
tempm‘c that rest hetm'cn Senator
Roberts, of Hart ford. and Senator Bill"
ton. of Ansonia. although the lam-.-
it is understood. is not seeking the
appointment.
Several of the senatori have already
indicated in an indirect war what
would best suit them in the dlstrihih
tion of committee appointments Son-
ator Kcnealy. of Stamford. will. he-
,Vonil question. an on the judiciary t‘tliuh
Inittec Senator Burton. of Ansonia.
who won on the Matinee committee in
1899. would prefer the chairmanship
of the railroad committee during the
coming scant)". Senator Sioper. of New
Britain, is, reported to have intimated
that he would be satisfied with I‘lthI’r
oi the turn important committees. ap-
propriatiom or incorporations Sena-
tor ( Ioodriih. 01' Well!» I<tII III who has
had 'wo terms a4 Iliaitmun of cities
and boroughs. is easily I-ligiblc for an-
other term. but may or mar not. pro—
(IIr II change, Senator Roberts. of Hart.
ford. may prefer to succeed Senator
Plimptnn on the ineurance committee.
or to head the committee on finance
of which he was house chairman in
Iiiiil. Senator Maxwell. of Vernon.
house chairman of the in<urnncv com-
mittee In the last session. would also
be wail titted hv experience for the
senate appointment. Senator McDon~
old. who was one I)! the first of the
state‘% highway I-ommimiuncrs. dcsirvs
to be npmlntv‘tl to the committee on
roads. bridzes and rivers and Senator
Brown. of Putnam. who served on the
uomrnihre on banks in lWT, Ilt‘fili’t’fi ”1|"
senate chairmanship of that committee.
during the. coming SQ’SI‘JWII- Senator
Replay. president ot'ttxe I-‘irat National
Bank. of Bridgeport. would also have
a mod claim on the appointment. hc~
cullso at his practical experience with
banking affairssv—ilarttord Times
THE DEXTER llllllillllS.
Continued from first Page.
court of last resort. but for the Inn
Iency of Mr [mitten Mrs Dexter
claimed that “hen the marriage oerc
away was performed with MI. Dexter.
ahe fully believed that Mr. Perry. hm.-
dist husband. had IliIorIch her. and.
tonsequeutly 5th was the innocent pin-
t\ in thc affair. and she was therefor-I
entitled to the one third allowance
granted a Iiirort‘ec nudei the law
This Mr. Dexter contested. and the
case has been fought bitterly inch by
inch. in the county courta. until Mr
mater. who Is deeply attached to hi~
doubler determined to make a set
The euro he conceded or
nothing. compared to the amount or
damages claimed by Mrs. Dexter. it LI
Mid. although Attorney Thompson.
when interviewed on. the attblept
would have nothing: to my. and abaor
lately declined to own hint. at tin»
figure marking the settlement. Thar
III settlement. had been reached he con
coded. and aid the cm WIS finished
through the combination Mr. Dexter
had tor hta daughter. despite the tool
that he could have won. had he can
tried. the action. to the firmware Court.
The care is one which attractml
widespread attention in this section
lot the state. because «I the Milndlnit
or the parties in lnteruat. and the m.-.
national development: that marked li't
history.
“Yesterday our literary club diaeres-
“Whot III“ the fluid decision?”
“tilt. such. III puma arm that no- I‘
may war «but anybody ulti."«-ia-
dimer-Idle Journal.
J 0‘ To NIJJI Voice .‘I ileum domain II».
J . 1 on the reputation or the defendant as
Pl Cr
it you will but listen to your trieutls
and neighbors. they will tell you‘ how
the. pains and aches of II had back the
the
that
come from kidneyJ'ills. can be reliev-
nand what one South
Norwalk citizen says: .
Mrs. .I. it}. Williams, residence Iii
Chestnut street. flouth Norwalk, saya
“annoyance of urinary troubles.
nervousness, the restlessness
ed and cured.
"I knew I had kidney complaint for at
tacks of severe bdiiltiichc often seized
Afraid that it I neglected them
they might grow Willie and become
me.
more stubborn to remme 1 determined
to try Dean's Kidney Pills. They were
well spoken of by both citizens and
newspapers. so I procured a box at
Piaiated'a Pharmacy and took them as
directed. I found them an excellent
remedy. They cured me."
For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a
Buaalo. N.
Y.. sole agents for the L'nited States.
box. Foster-Milburn 00..
Remember the name—twan‘swand
3
take no other.
no Fifiioék so:
Ready-Made
Ladies’ Garments
for
Thanksgiving
Outing.
There is alWai) .-I aomctiiiug “Allllt'tl in
a l-IL'RRY for completing thc prepara-
tion for attending that Thanksgiving
festival.
.\ walatI-m jal‘ki‘lrmli skirt-wt capo
or Something oi this sort.
Juut step tor turn into our store-v
as hurriedly as )Oll‘\\lll-\$‘t"ll keep‘
pace with you.
\
JACKE'i‘Swa lilt‘t‘ blue melton. gtmd
trluimluga. well worth $000. 3?. to lsi
the "Fltt‘ In haII marked IJ
Non this one is bean ~.Itin Iinul.
row: ‘5 silk faced aflttheti Wlou I! feel
antlafietl should “0 ask $ll instead of
$8.93.
Thia- la, better quality. is o! k-xrst-y.
I‘ilsim‘ or blait‘iS——31)m0 allk
I'ct {humanitarian collars. values 9.3
to Sir;__ our prices was to $10518
CAPES-A very satlstmtory. rum
forta‘oiv garment~--doublc iar‘t.‘tl°-[llt‘J
saun- 2|: at saiII- until after Thank:-
giiing, $2.?!» a bargain at. Silt).
SKIRTS-I Rainy day. HIS to 86 iv.
\flllltfs 62 to 3'00". ThoIrv are then!)
styles of skirts.
W\lSTS———tit}ti tLqucI waists
t'crent styles»- your choice
here. 98c to 6.700. You
walsta or.- our «minim
others wt-
Sn Illi-
Sill‘i'ly
know siiKI
5i) t‘\pI-‘I.'l.l
l.‘
specials In tllosn
l‘ETTli.‘U.-\TS \\'I~ll Ioti niitst ~‘I-I-I
threw to approviatr tlII' values .it tiIIAJ
w'lvw:
Dont fin-trot we sell furdu‘iltv‘ kInIIJ
you will take pvt-lo In wearing
Leiserson Brothers.
owl/ER 's
the plan.
LOOK
to your Int.
Familv rt-iinloim and other
bring you
Thanksgivin,
III-lehrutiom will
among people
Day.
Your “Sunday Beet" will on
rear attire. Don't forget. I.)
look. to rec it your shoes are in
proper condition to keep your
appearance. on thin day. up to
the point oi! attractiveness.
If you need it new pair. lt'a
none too noon to select. them
The Monarch Pitt. to vary ad-
mirable indeed—la
not to crack! Need no paste to
polish—simply use It damp
cloth. S-I Ira. price. (You have
paid $5 for the kind that. did
c rock I
The For». vicl kid. molten a
Very “my shoe A very attract-
lI-e. genteel one. too—editing
rapidly at $3.30.
Ilere la a slim: with 0. Good
roar welt—or viet or box call
ll.
Must. not lforget this very
awell article it! footwear-4th of
cult—has wing tin. extended
mice. a heavy shoe. very aer-
ate-trainer. The ltind worn with-
out over-allows to wet weather.
I.
1 [Indira while your escort to
picking out his toot coming
we will allow your time dainty
shdoe name that lute I III-m
appearance $2.60 03. 03.50.
warranted .
68 Washinaton 5!. .
I
i m “on he! m.
l
returned and“
" r with "
an be lured It was aired [er dain- ‘
axes. The question turned largely up.
II. hard ’xrldoi
The stable-boy was called as the
first Ivilneau.
"How doors the defendant usually
ride?"
“Aatrdtidle. air."
"No. no.‘ ‘oultl the lawyer. ‘I mean t
dhocs he usually walk. or trot, or gul- t
9"
3 "Well." said the Ivitneaa. apparently
searching In the depths of his memory
tor arm. "when he rides a walkln'
horse. he walks; when he rides a trot-
tin' horse. iIII trots: and when he rides
.'\ Severe cold, unless checked.
oitimu results in l 'IIt-Iunoniu.
this can be prevented. Aceton
will break tip II told in one night.
cures the Iirip. and prevents I’m-u—
mount. i'poIIders IIill sni‘iit c
lit-atlat lie and Neuiulgiu are re-
llt \ltl lllllt kl}. safely and sIIIclI
.--._\tttou alumni Itnn Ilrii
I).
h
a gaiiopiu' lim‘ntl, he gallons: when-'3'
The luIIvI-I Interposed: “I want to?
know at what pace the defendant Ital!-
oily gone-whim or slow."
"."Wcll said the IIitnI-Isa,’ 'wheii lIiaJ
company iidea taut IIII rides fast: and
when his company riders alow be rides
slow.” '
' Now. I want to know air." the luv-
yer said. diaaiin, a long breath. 'how
the defendant ritlea when he is alone.”
"Well." mild the witneaa, very slow.
It'. “when he was alone. I warn’t
there, so I don't know."
About 3:? per cent of the population
III the United States now lives in cities.
Ten years ago the urban population
waa estimated at 29 per cent. or "or
whole. In lllt‘ extreme Eat-It. much
more than a third of the people now
live III towns: in the tar South and tar
Went much less than It third.
Food BegelsJ PliIISicalv
Power.
Low Prices Save
Phasical Power.
[l.t'~.~ labor to pa} II-III' grncci‘I
hilly] .
III-st ISlglII Creamery iliitttIr. 2::I- lb
I’anI Lard. IoI lb i
(told Dust. ITIII pkg.‘
31b, pkiz. .lt'lllilllh'J Buckwheat w
it pkgzt. None Sin 11 Miner lit-at 23c
Solid Packed Tomiittws, \I’ I'll“
Milk (‘rllk‘kt'i‘r .' llIII litil
Soda (Truckers I'I lb I
(linger Snap.
A. STULl...
‘.‘I ('(ITTAI‘IH .\\'l‘2.\'l'l§.
lIIAH‘T NURW \i.‘\'
Wall
Paper-..
Although we are hav—
ms: 3 very busv season.
we have not allowed;
our stock to run down J
and can otter as good
varietv as earlier.
Will do vour work‘A
when wanted.
.S-S-SDorham.
l0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
Tel. IBIS-2.
I
i
i
I
Ram-m...“-
WHAT WE HAVE TO
BE THANKFUL FOR
during tIII- Thanksgiving Manon LII rht
blessing of health it We panacea it Im-
Ire» Inn- of ”jilfil’. ripe" fruit In the
greatest preset-rtr and DI‘IJUIIILIIF til
health known. Vinita of all kinda In
matron Inn he. had at (iHIOT'I‘USI
Baskets of aaaorteti trIIItII arranged for
girth. the dinner table or aittk room.
G. GHIOTTO,
53 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
PROMPT ATTENTION
To ORDIN-
Plumbinzaad 'Jl'ianing.
Steam and ties Fitting
“a“
STAMFORD RANGES.
Horace P. Nash.”
OmNomMm
mer‘Bm ‘ .
1The Jones 8 notchkiss Company
The Mission
.Tlll-I (‘i)l.f).\:i.\l..
warm
Irish. ‘
.\t‘t-ltni Medical (JIL.
'1.” Mystic. (Jonit.
Short
Sea Trips
of two to live daya’ dun.-
tton. are adored by the
on DOMINION LINE
NORFOLK. VA- ,
OLD POINT COMPOQT. VA
RICHMOND. VA'.
WASHINGTON. D. C
Steamers sail duiil’ except sundar
from Pier 26 North River. tool. at
Booth street. New York.
Tit kets including meala and state .
room ncrommodations. $13 .00 and up i
wards. l
For full Information apply to l
OLD DOIIIIIOII STEIISIIIP CO. |
81 Beach Street. New York, N. Y.
H. B. WAI KER Trailic Manager.
J. I BROWN. (Ion. Pass. Agent‘
um trail
Plumbing and Steam Hear-
In t
g l
Hot Water Heating. |
Hot Alt Hadrian.
srovns AND among l
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Fixtures. Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stock 0!
RICHMOND RANGEII
Gan ott
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
will
‘tilll'
know
\I--
Kil‘t' prompt
plumbinz I“
mur “iiili-‘ ill tliiit llllt‘.
:IItI-tition to.
_‘II'I lvt u.»
sklilwl intl t'ftl‘v‘
l
|
l
"Itplti'; i
l
I
i'iI .I~I.i.~tanl- and tho lII-Itt oil
material." ('uli I: ill' at any
tinw :Iu.i III'IT‘l how Hiram liil
lt- .iili Ion itrl H)
Phone 137- 3. J
Charles E. Clapham,
50 South Main Street.
South Norwaik. ;
of Paint
H to DTC'I—‘PI'H‘ ti. III ‘I .14 to arm
fy. You can't afford III let you:
home -.:o shabby. l' Int-ans III-
t-ayed weather htmwi». woken
mouldings. work tor the tarpon
tcr Save money by paintin;
now. Iivr- me an opportunity it
rifll you the hoot point motto
DECKizlt’.
87 Washington St. 80. Norwaik.
4]) W. RAYMOND}—
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
03 Washington It, loath Norwalli
Random. 0 Crucont Terrace
Telephone at homo. 344
KOdOI
Dyspepsia Cure
Dig est: what you eat.
Itartliicially dlgmta the total and aid:
‘l'aturo In strengthening and recon-
Itnicting the exhausted digestive on
can». no theiatmt discovered diam-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
ouch it. is efficiency” I; in!
ma relieves an tampon y I II
M la. ludigeaiil‘on. Heartburn
”glam, a. hour Htomaclr. Nausea.
Sick Headache. Gastralgia. t rampti and
Jailotburesoltaol imperfectdlgmtitm
. WWIIMMWI time:
about aw in:
whacmmncomnw
can:
A, .i.—-12;53:. 4255:, 6:45, 6:15,
0:55. 7: I3. 7: 547: 8.161. 9. 03x, 9:36,
9: Box 10: 22: 11:35x. 11:40.
‘ P. .\I——lz:.’..'Ix I I7 2:26x, 3 04.
' Jill. 4 07.31.19)! 5 33. 6: 661. 6:061,
I614! 710?. 8: all. N 20 i,
l SUNDAYS. 1 "
J ti 00x. 6: 02
JLEAVE SOUTH NORWALK F07!
(I wnm 8011 Now.»
We“. lion
we are eni‘ellontly fixetl .00
your waiita Our Dining
it‘urnittir II In t art-fully ‘
You will Iind it cliastoiiui
glint. 'I‘IIII pr-Itc too. is ntttntiu
tivv. \lc can interest; you it
Ion IIill tall and see omit liJIIJ Jo
Side lititllt’ltl. China (Ilooetii. L J
tension Tables, and the lunar,
loun (.‘tiairis give. comfort. to or
diner.
A. J. In th'
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers,‘
I2 North Main Street.
$.23." '
' ‘J l J I I " ‘.
Daily F reight l.III
Between
NORWALK. .
SOUTH NORWALK. I ..
_ and l V .
NEW YORK. l
twin-a
/ l
:2“me t.
Propellers . ... I“
CITY or N( ()RWALK ~
yUI .CAN AND EAGLE. ,u'
-:=OI=O=:O$O$O$¢#. aoaoII-owmmtm-owi
4
.::.::;.-.;..
\.
\
Lune Noruaikfi D to Leave SOIIIH
Norwal‘t ti o :n Learn New York,
I.I’ler 23.13am River. Beekman Street,
3 D m- .
__._ __ “1—”me
HORSE
To Suit Everybody.
We
have them coming. by
the oar-load every
few days.
M. TARLOV.
momma? mum.
looti- mm.
NY Nflé'tflRR.
TIME TABLE.
In effect May 20. 1900. “‘1
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
5
A. M;—12:53x. 4:551, 5:451, 9:08. i.
P. M.-—Il:211.5335.710.9245. 10:10. .
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK. I .
I M —I2: 02x 5:.00 6:.00 7:00,’
Ii mix I 02 9: 001 9: 0i 10: 02!, 10:01.
ll 00x. ll 02.
P. M—l2: 0’2x 11,04 1:301, 2. 00‘
i. 021 3 30:: t. 0th 4: 04:. 4: 30, 6: 02:, ,
7008:.:00x930. ,,
SUNDAYS. J‘i .
A. M --—12: 02x. 6: 00 7:30.101021.‘
P. if mil: 00
NEW HAVEN.
A. .Vi.-l 11x, 1:20x,6:28.7142. 8:“, a
9 lllx. IO U X, It 081, 11: 42. “
P .II_«I2 02x I: 910' 3: out: 13. 5. 27,.
t‘. 2-1 710'. it: 0.33. ‘IIEI. 11.15. .
Bridgeport. in addition to “101.. v.
m, 214“: (”"28
SUNDAYS.
A. Mr») :le. 1:201.
II 08!.
I). M.—~I L‘I J J .
sourn NORWALK TO DANIUIWJ. .
A.,M———t}".l'u 0:17. 9:631. ..
i’ I—I—izzn 4-25. 510 6:68. ,
oansuav TO aouTH NOIWALK.
A. M. — b 00 3.9138. 11:37. J
i’. kiwi "0." ). (ill, 6:25. ‘
Sunday Irains to Donbury,‘ 9' 20 a.
In. 7 Zip . m. Leave Dublin. 0' 05..
a. m.. 610 and9009.m.
An 1 Indicate: norm
Dorlon Hollie
me. 9:12, J
oneaoiim roam , ‘WVJ
loath Moment. . 5%.} ~
1. l. wLLIvm. ,
Proprietor and mum.‘ . ..
Term: nude-Jon; “thin“ EON JJ
log, tithing. electric can to mull
mnoctlng with all train! on "I. ”I“
Yap N. H. and H. H. R.
unsunnun .
anon! IILAND CLAM MK“ Milt
anon manna. ‘ .-
in“ to to”
"Meet. WI m lim
WMUMWI‘. . y
y
Norwalk Chronicler