'2:
Isl than you will rec ve
Allure“ you call.
ankius has had his pouch or
‘ Seaside pinch cutV down.
Q‘W
o lpghnlu.‘ r.. of East avenue
' embltiyed iI the Boston Store,
rwulk. ' ~_
Iliuln.‘lll‘ennnn. ‘ 0f Nouga-
., s"vlcltlug«Mlss Nora Ryan. of
use I"
~—.—
:. ruin, of Gr'ogmy Boule
' g? alligloyipd in the (use depart-
3. i‘I‘oyvbrldgc'e box shop.
'wa Hi.
'»“9~~
t Nor-walk Republican Club
. to hold a meeting tomor-
‘1u‘hell‘dqilarters at the cor-
her-.0; You Zaadt and Osborne avenues.
to. Toll”. Elmer Scofleld and 10d-
. ems hav'e constructed 0 club
so in Reynolds street. and are on-
.V gthomsclves immensely before
110' E'ftor School ltouIs.
......
in of thomew school The. fol-
ocrlpuon was cast upon the
cc of the bell:
Maentod to the East Norwaik
ool District. by Woodbury G. Lang
donii-Octobe'r. 1900
he bell has been rnouuted and used
Pork Roast Vlc lb
Prime Rib Roast IZl-c lb.
volt SA’ l‘l.’.lltDA\
at the
East Ave. Market.
' c. I... a...-...... ...._ _. M
.. there's no better
' week for youI
more room to get around,
' :jo'b line of silk movers,
slows. silk lined and 81h rufflc.a
V Fons turns; ruins.
'IIIanyV. and with the ion
' ,Sllllll lllllililllz lit]
, common.
“—99%—
: Open Evenings Untilllluisims.
W.—-—.
Drawing nearer to Xmas. Each
day brings us one day nearer. And
time than this
Xmas shopping:
better
Mention from bthe sales people,
drill more time fo iiiake your selec~
tions. \Vc advise early trading.
‘ nu ms nu up My To
lltny Homes.
3 Blankets, Comforters and White
Spreads.
' :A nice pair of California lllunk—
ets, 11— '4 or 12-4 size, IIInkIs a (II-
nimble Xmas gift and useful at
this season of the war.
We have some fine California
Blankets. with handsome border,
price $5.00 to $1000 a pair.
Fine silkolcnc. saline and silk
covered comforters. filled with
snow flake .cotton, very warm
comforters. price $1.51) to $8.50 ea.
White Crochet Bed Spreads.
V1"l'iccs 750., V$1.oo..$1.25. $1.50.
and $1.75 each.
White Marseilles Bed Spreads.
l'l‘lCC's, $1. 51%. $32.00. . .250, $3.01)
553' so and $5.01) einh.
, White Dainty Spreads.
fl'rit'es $1.75 2.00 zuultf. _ 5o ea.
CUT WORK.
Scarfs and Shams.
Some values. are here that urc
V0.0? interesting. 'l'hese goods
"make very (iCSil‘lli)iC Xmas gifts
Cut work scarfs. price 380. to $2
each.
C'ut work scuris. price 75c to $5
pair. ,
Sofa Pillows. ..
We haw juiat ‘Iuade tip from a
'?0 sofa pil—
good soft and full pillow. the price
$3.19. a regularss. oo pillow.
“an.“
l’lus Is the uenson‘i'ot furs. "lhe
toildstfilu‘adr suite iti'rve made 11
strong demand for searls and
mulls. :; V. . V. .
‘ A mutiul'uciurel made up too
contin-
>u‘cd wot III weather be (lit not sell
them first enough—«a cash offer
b s to us a line of scaris and
8 at' csceptionally low prices
Electric seal scarf. cluster of
pig "t tails. two heads, price $1.95;
ue 03:75
mitatiouV stone Vmartiu scarf.
“"-n ’llyl‘."1~.;/'.r.'":
. s
" Ii:uthoritlt or
' Dropped nvouue. ' ‘
‘ ‘ l0 route foo nip
.' residents or the East
mending and 1 ill;cl0l:khfilt 'iii' “torpedo:
.0 drop a e at. a one w o
‘ 0" 'h 8 bilgcd In limit pm
t In the col ‘ l
e
(V opt-db to “Nadir was!!!
into the bull lug. A number of the
parents of children ware amused 01101
the matter. and de the children to an-
air the building w oncver they wished
in defiance of the teachers brdorl. Yes-
Vtolduy several of the scholars entered
' . the school building before the hours
pr'escilbcd. and as a consequence they
were kept after school for some third
yesterday afternoon. as a punishment
for their disobedience of‘ ruléh’. This
frnthoriiueonc‘od the parents. and it is
expected that there will be some inter"
cstlng developments later. with the
possibility of II special school meeting
to ascertain whether the' oi‘dor will pre-
vail or not. Riluci sl Oumbart stated.
this morning, that ‘e was acting under
inalructloue from the district commit-
tee; that there are no piayrooms in the
old school building as there are in the
new one and the running in and out of
the children before the session of the
school commence was a source of an
noyance. He had no desire to be se-
vere with the children. but it was
thought that In pleasant weather they
could remain outside the building until
it was time to enter to begin their
studies. He thonght' the parents' would
see the reason of this. and did not an-
ticipate any serious difficulty in enforo
lug tho rule.V
E. E. Gotham.
East Norwalk. Conn.
sells the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and oll~Devoe lead and
zinc. ground by..- machinery".
Wm
Rom tron.
Mrs Chance Bartlett. of Main
street. has been spending a few days
in New Yo‘rk
Mrs. Sleeper. who has been visiting
Mrs. llufault. has returned to her
borne in Boston.
m».
Both the. Baptist and Methodist Sun-
day schools are preparing interesting
Christmnp entertainments.
w
Henry Cutbill has sold his unilulnhed
sloop to Martin Soper. of East Nor-
walk. A Sentinel advertisement did
the business.
The Tramway Company had a force
of men filling in between the trucks
in Lincoln avenue. yesterday. An im-
provement is noticeable.
Captain 11‘. R. Stevens. of Main
street. is much improved. Tire fever
has been broken. and it is now thought
that ho is on the road to recovery.
“—4-
0. ll. Hoyt and family have moved
from Lnrebmont to ilowuytou. 'l‘hoy
me oreupylng the uppcI (tom of liar
vey AckeIt's residence in Main street.
Smith. the slioemuker in Main
street. is having a hard time with the
boys. The. bids throw his signs down
and annoy him in various other ways.
A number of men have signified their
intention of giving time and labor grub
is. to help build the foundation for the
l‘m'rot gun. which is soon to be mount-
ed in the village.
W...
Mrs. Judson Adams. of Highland are
one. has returned home from Brook-
field. 001111.. where she lIIIII been at the
bedside of her sister, who is slowly
wasting away with an incurable
disease.
Vlsaut- Puync \vns severely injured I1
fcw‘dnyu ago. while out dredging in
his oyster sloop lvy l'olnt.’ lie was
thrown headlong into the hold of the
bout, by stepping 011 a rope that. rolled
under his foot. in his descent Mr.
l’nyuo landed crosswise of the trunk
of the bout. He received cuts about
the l'uce‘, and o‘ne of his tooth was
kllOlkf‘d out. He was lliSO injured
about the body.
ll Raymond has not yet recover
ed 'his horse and Ian loge. He went Io
llrooklyu to Ideutll‘t his carriage.
which was sad to be in the stable
where the Stamford property was re-
covered. When he arrived there he
found that the carnage was gone. des-
pite the fact that the stable- -kecper had
been told that the e'mrlage was stolen
property.
DIRIENJND NORDTON.
Miss IIIucretla Cullen". of' Prospect
avenue. ls ill.
Tire covenant class met Monday
night at the parsonage of the Census
gatlonal Church and was instructed in
Bible study.
Miss Helen Emory. of Montclulr. N
J.. has returned to her home after a
visit with Miss Lucretia Cullen. of
m ‘
'l‘llo 'Chrlgtnlns festiviil of St.l.1ike'o
Eplheopnl unday hellbol‘ will he held
Monday nftoruoou. the 21th lust. at 1
o'clock. in the chapel.
Albu‘It' Sylvester Klnn. aged sixty-
four years. died Tuesday. at Fitch‘s
Home for Soldiers at Newton. The
interment was in Spring Grove Come
tery. today.
The foundation Is completed (In the
house William C. Brewer Via to erect
on pro oriy he recently purchased
from u‘nclii B. Fitch. opposite the
Beebe plaee. in Noroton.
.." ill.
The Social League of the Congrega-
tional Church will meet tonight with
Miss Stella Austen There will be r
procrammc of vocal and instrumental
muslefand VchnVeVs. followed by refresh
mom. ' » I
Am Wall lfillfo ill N
. recently sold to Robert 8 word .
spawn will build an addition '0."
Ti: Colonel mourn. Inn
8
Drain min“ hits loosed til.
l”Venture Exchange. under tho
of the Noroton Art Club. use
it successful two day's run in the
Farts building in Railroad avenue. and
tlfylng am will be realized. The
gfil ttee ‘gvln the exchange in
e consisted of Miss Hattie Jones,
Willi Arthil‘r‘fi. Blbblns. Mica Nellie
dove and Miss Muriel Tingle. .
Announcements have been received
in moan and III-It lIbcr'lttg towns of the
marriage cfd Ron id Douglas Lyon and
Albertluu.d lighter of Mr. and M
preform 91‘? e; which took plot-e yes»
puny“ 0 re ng eople re w it
knolvnl ln mdeii'. snii their 'hosts'o.
frlepds will extend t olr best wishes
ove the happy even. ".‘M1 and Mrs.
Lyon will be at homennn Wednesday
evenings. J nuary 9 and 23. at the
groom's res deuce in Del-ion. ‘ e ' '
M
The services in the Cengregatlonal
Church each Sunday night. are in
charge of the Men's Sunday Evening
Club. The unicorn are or follow:
President—~Deacon John C. Mather.
Vice president~Wllllam R. Mack‘sy.
Secretary-«Deacon William M. Nasu.
Treasurer—«Ellis Jones"
The club numbers twenty five mem-
bers. An lntdtatlou to Eagle Rock and
Ladder Company to attend service in
a body next Sunday night. has been
accepted The. pastor. 'Rev. Herbert
S. Brown. will preach a special sermon.
WEST”)? 1'.
Miss Katherine Allen is visiting r-el
tribes in New York cit y.
Mrs. Martha Darrow is spending 11
few days with relatives in Darlen.
I‘rank DiGiovaunl is spending
week with friends in New Ymk city.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis l‘l. McDouough
lllt‘ visiting friends in New HuIen.
ll
The annual meeting and election of
officers of Westpmt Grange was held
last evening.
The Historical Society will meet
with MI. and Mrs. William G. Staples.
Monday evening.
nu»...
James Elba. of Norwalk. has secured
a position with Owen Fconey. the Riv-
erside avenue blacksmith.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cull. of New Ha.
ven. spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Glynn.
The annual communication and elec-
tion of officers of Temple lodge. No. 05
E“. and A. 1.0.. will be held in Masonic
Hall. this evening.
—-.—_
An adjourned meeting of the recent
ly organized Board of Trade. will be
held in Sons of Temperance Hull. to-
morrow evculns. at which time II board
of directors will be elected.
John Servls. night operator in the
signal tower at Greens Forms. has so
cured a position in New Rochelle
John Smith. of Southport. will be. his
successor at Greens Farms.
Edward N. Thomas. .lohn W. Curtis
John H. Gallagher. of this place. and
E. A. Guthrie. of Norwalk. are to give
an invitation dance in Washington
Hull. Cranbury. this evening. Carvers
orchestra will furnish the music.
Charles J. Courtney. of Watertowu.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Courtney.
of this place. and well kuownnboul
town. was married Thanksgiving Buy
the, bride belun Mrs. Louise Hutchln
son. of Nichols. The Rev. George W.
Servls tied the knot at the residence
of the bride's sister. Mrs. Ezra Smith
in Nichole.
At the annual meeting of the West-
port Electric Light and Water Com-
pany. held Monday evening. the follow
in: officers were chosen for the on
suing year:
President—William 1.. Coley.
Vice president—Orange Merwiu.
Secretory—John S. Jones.
Treasurer-13. W. Marsh.
Directors~—Wllllnm L. Coley. Chunk-s
lt‘nble. Orange Merwlu. John S. Jones
and F‘. W. Marsh.
Auditors—Charles k‘nhle and Orange
Mchln.
I. YON'S PLAINS.
MIs. Clifford Patcheon and
Thomas Treaduell spent Monday
Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Wakemsn return-
ed to Greenfield Monday. thence to
their home in Bridgeport
M 1's.
in
«Wm-am .
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Williams. of
Rldgcfleld. spent last Sunday with
John Williams and family.
Mr. and Mrs L. R. Hoyt are spending
ten days in Bridgeport. They Voxpect
to IoturnV home Monday next.
u—a.
L. R. Hoyt who is visiting in Bridge-
port. attended the annual meeting' of
the Sons of the Revolution attire Now
'- Haven Hotel. New Haven. on Tuesday.
- “tannin—c
George Sebofleld who has boarded
with Edward Jennings for several
years. is in very poor lit-.I'Ilth. IIIIfful'h'I‘k
r1 om heart trouble and other complicit»
lions. He was removed to the home
of his union in Bridgeport thln‘onok.
Thls week in more like winter than
anything we have had. A sudden
change Sunday seat the thermometer
down toward zero. changing the weath-
er from‘groen (run and April chow-
‘erII to snow and frown ground. A
‘qulck thsnforluotlon. but hard to w
9' alias.
. WW
5 ARBOI} DAVV iN URUGUAY.
The clump... government has very
lately decree II ‘hol day for planting
trees.“ somethln ‘a or the style 01
“arbor day" in to united Staten.
couto' cm A no
i
bar in
Ritil'w
pate) .
toothache gave the
app! plgnst Bdclihols a black look.
'i'l try of indirect returned a verdlc'i
Wart him by the grand ;l"u‘i-y.. The
first trial began at Bridgeport on Tooti-
any. September 9.1879, with Chief Jim
gigs; gnu. and Jiulto 'Suuford on the.
Upon this trial evidence was brought
out that produced a great sensation.
inert 'Star'k. a German detective cl
inkortcn's It'ccucy. Philadelphia. toll;
tilted to having been arrested in til 9
city of Bridgeport under the more of
Edward Seniors, in the mouth of
March.1879.cbsrsed with forgery. At
II. preliminary hearing before the City
Court. he demurrod. and was hour '0
over to the Superior Court for trial.
under bonds, falling to obtain whleli
he was “committed to lab, where he
soon ingratlated hi self into the $000
«rallies; and clued he confidence of
William Duck oil.
in the course of 'a comm-nation With
him Buchlrol: disclosed the ninth;
place of sonic of Behulte' s lunacy, in a
burn on the premises. owned 0 the
old German. Stark then procure ball,
went to Schulte's place and found the
money. In the place designated. lie
then returue in Bridgeport. and fre-
quently vlsl d Buchholz in jail At
one of these interviews Stark told hltn‘
that some one was about to purchase
the premises in hope of finding some
(If Schultes money. whereupon Buc‘r
hols informed the detective where an-
other pocket book was concealed.
Stark then. in company with Robert
Pinkerton proceeded to the place and
found the pocket- b-o.ok together with
several pieces of gold coin. All the
money found hidden amounted to 350.
000 At no time dirt Buehholk admit
to Sturke that he killed Schulte. and
there are those who believe to this day
that he did not commit the crime.
liuehholz in thin. as well as in the
two following trials. was defended by
the late General William Randall.
Smith. and Alfred E. Austin. of Nor-
walk. and Charles Bollmau. of New
Haven. The state was represnted bv
State. Attorney Olmstcud and Nelson
Taylor. of South Norwalk.
At 4:15 p. In. on Friday. September
i0. Chief Justice Park finished his
charge to the jury. and for the first
time. in this history of the Superior
Court of Falrlleld County. the jury
had an all- night session Al. l2 0 ‘elocu
on the following day they at last came
out and returned a verdict of murder
in the first degree.
On October 16 1879. a non tI'lnl won
:1 anted on the. ground that Joseph R.
Lockwood. one of the lurms. had cou-
Iersed during the "fill with one Thom
as Hour. concerning the case. For
this offense both were arrested and
lined in the Ilty court of Bridgeport
The second trial began Februmy II
1880. with Chief Justice Park and
Judge Martin on the bench. The inn
retired to their room at l p. n1.. Mon
duv, Mnrcb 15th. and nfteI remaining
until 8: 30 u. or Thursday. the 18th
reported a disagreement and were dis
charged.
The third trial began April 13th of
the name year. with Judge Beardsley
and Judge Culver on the bench. The
charge was glten by Judge Beardsley
11nd on May 7th the jury rendered a
verdict of murder in the second degree
Buehholz was sentenced to States
prison for life
SHEEP lN CONNECTICUT.
Farmers Could Make Good Profits By
Going Into it.
There are now. according to the best
iufounutlon obtainable. only 000 .000
sheep in all the New England states.
Sixty years ago there new about that
number in this state alone. and there
were 3. 800 000 in these six states. At
that time the great market afforded by
our cities for the sale of that high prie-
ed food known as spring lamb did not
exist. Non the Connecticut farmer
can send his limbs in the early spring
to Boston and New York and to Hart-
ford aud New Haven and obtain 40 or
50 route 0 pound fm all he can produce.
The market is almost unlimited and
half the farmers or Connecticut were
to go into sheep raising at once it
uould not be over supplied.
With l00 sheep . costing not more
than 8500. any careful farmer in these
parts can produce annually $100 worth
of wool and ninety lambs salable ‘m
8270. This totnl 01337013 74 p01 cent‘
on the lurestmont. Editor Bennett. 0!
Boston. says that many farmers are
taking ll hundred cheap on It three
years' lease for half the wool and nail
the Increase. This gives the owner
and the lessee each 37 per cent on
8000 if the. Iensec Iears his lambs he
can own I1 flock of nearly 300 sheep lo
three years. and these cheep Will be»
worth at least 81, 350 to him. Thé cost
to him will be onlv a small fraction OI
that sum. ('onnoItleut could support
500. 000 more sheep map are now wItb
In In. borders. rind the“ profit or keep
Vlng these animals would certainly be
much more than 1.000.000 a 3'0!"
The Boston ed tor wishes that New
England farmers would stop selling
their owe lambs until the sheep herds
of this section shall he Increased to
more than 83. 000.000. He points out
that in addlton to the home market.
nearly every steamer that calls from
Boston takes large. oonrltgnmonts of
mutton and lamp to England.
MI. Bennett does not think that the
loss of sheep by the rn’vnges of dogs
in on lnuurmouritublc obstacle.
had a few‘ hundred thousand sheep
again in Connecticut It would probably
. be possible; for tho-dampen. to obtain
{oglslatlo’n “hick w :1" make the main-
enuncc of dogs lnr enough t0 worry
cheep a very much more expensive
‘thlug than It is 1100:. With pastures
properly announced by barbed wire
fence. costing only. "22 per mile. the
danger of damage; by dogs would be
greatly reduced. '
W
MEAN ENOUGH. ,
"Get that lob of cards ‘done fur Doc
Plllem'" asked the .lnyvllle editor.
"Yes. it's done replied his lemma
“Joey made a lactic mistake a-settln’
it up. Mebbo doe'll leck. but i reckon
it Villvlll' i; no‘ friz’wrong.
" at '
"logy ni'ide 'lm‘l’mcrlptlonu carol
.cents.
lfwo’
my
full? Confdtliidcd' "v—Vl‘bllmldlpuli
Proof
Int Human: 'Appmlnmfi Always
When Promlopc Arc Kept.
————'—d—
Every time you read about Dean's
Kidney Pills, you are told they care
every form of kidney iii,'trorn back-
ache to urinary disorders.
our promises kept? Ask any 'cltlson
who has tried the treatment. Ask the
citizen who makes the following state
ment. '
Mrs. Frank Mills. who resides at 43
First avenue. says: "i had kidney
complaint and an aching back. it in
terfered with me when engaged at
my household duties and at night
when you aspect test 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 Pleis-
ted's dru‘g store for a box. They cured
are promptly and quickly. if i ever
should have a recurrence 1 know what
to do."
For sale by all dealers.
N. Y.. sole
Foster-Mllburn 00.. Buffalo,
the United
Price 00
N. \'.. sole agents for
States. ' "
Remember the uame-Doan' s-and
take no other.
.._—........
nun'wmn "
stumul?‘ ,
murky roan 01m
"I8 Iflilllilli GO. .. Box 1880. 80810”. IN.
A l‘.-\I\'.>\C.li.\.
All who suffer (and there are
many) from I'ieadaehe or Neural~
girl or any disease where pain is :1
prominent symptom. should try
Aceton, it relieves quickly. .\t
Druggists. 250. a box. or
.\eeton Medical Lo.
Mystic. Conn.
Sea Trips
of two to five days' our.
.3 ti mogul-ed.» thoV ' .
OLD DOMINION Lilli
NORFOLK, VA.
OLD ronrr COMFORT. vs
RICHMOND. VA.
wnsmuo'ron. n c.
Steamers soil can: except Bonus)
from Pier 26 North River. foot or
Bench street. New York. >
Tickets. including meals and state
roan; ateommodatlons. 813. 00 and up
war s. >
For full information apply to
01.0 Mllllill STRAIN"? 60.
It Back “not. New York. N. Y.
H. B. WALKER. Traillc Manager.
J. J. BROWN. Gen. Pass. Agent
no mo
Pilorzblng and Slum Hoor-
n . .
Hot Water tinting.
no Ill? halide. . .
.mvmmnon
.. moron ..
ll. “0,
11mm «on our “stoIit or
sour): non Walk V
" ‘ .. climax BANK. '
ammul. oncom'lVattmmM“
Inc Pkb‘ll’l’ffdtik:
Millie 0%”!le Irj{""‘ '1
' ’III 1M
:50 lino-t.
'm-I mm
.
u to Mien alliance that idiotic a’r'e
particularly attracted by the 'coltlrc or
certain flowers.
investigating the conduct of insI'IctII in
their leIltII to various flowers. u-on
eludes that while tht‘y may percelvne
colors and thus be enabled to Ill
"gulch. at 11 distance. between flow rri
and leaves. yet they show no profor-
pneec a on; the different colors. blue.
‘ro‘d. vol II. white ore ultimatum.»
hour. he thinks “truth be odor of do»
HOW are .
' #0 Irtlficllll! dlgolfh the yfood and lid!
Felix Plateiu after H
low Prices Save
[Lens labor to pay your grocery
bills.)
.——--.W
Best Elgin Creamery Butter,
Pure lard.
GoidDuet
81b. pkg. Jenklne' Buckwheat. .
3 plots. None Such Mince Meat,
Solidi Packed Tomatoes.
100 lb.
15c pkg.
100-,
250.
Milk Crackers. 2 lbs. 151:.
Beds Crackers. . be lb.
Ginger Snaps. V'IV 50 lb.
24 CO’I'TACIE AVENUE.
EABT'NORWA'LK. ’
Paper
Although we are hav-
mg a verv busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can otter as good
vanetv as earhcr.
Will do vour work
when wanted.
l0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
Tel. l35-2.
Fuchfinrréufion
Plumbingand Tipping
Steam and Gas Fitting
nrnnroap RANIII.
Horace ll. Nash,
' 2" \II " "
A. (loud Workman
will give prompt attention
your plumbing. if you let us
know your wants in that line.
We employ skilled and euro
1111 assistants and the best. or
to
materials. Call us up at any
time and you'll have reason to
be glad you did so.
Phone 137 3. .
Charles E. Clapham,
50 South Main Street,
South Nor-walk.
FUNERAL'DIRECTOR
AN D EMBA'LMER.
‘I-WWI
till s'a .
Idem what you cat
store in strengthening and recoil
lateltdlscovereddigutr
illusions. No other pnpraticn
lh it. in empluncy. If. in.
too rollovloc “all ‘mnhio‘ntlyggfi‘n
u an ion , car
'3 interim. n
- ~ woes.
“nacho m1 twinin- and
lI‘slt's’uttiuofirnplrfoctdlgatchI
ween
(I I
rs attracts laconic more 0qu thrill-.000 ' l "
01's 00.
l’llllsmal Power.
23¢ III-C.
So can.
«11). w. ringworm» ..
VIIVI Washington It. .0001 Nor-walk. 1
tumors. 0 Ground Terrace. .
'80....»an f"
renting“ the exhausted digestive or-
tween 81 all .
BOOK CA EB. all
"1.01ng pod le “18.82.98
, Luolcs' peaks and r
Tables. evry port, style and
lab 03 75 to tin. '
VA cruciate and 1":th
for any hounckeepei is it can
or divan. Every taste Vmay'
suited here
A J up 8.
‘12 North Main Street.
Io 0W
- Between
uoawnuo, ,
soon-1 nonwntxh
um .v . ~-
ncw Yank.
cm Orr. NCRWALK.
VULCAN AND EAGLE
\
Leave Norwalkfic or. Leave I‘ll”
Norwulk 6 o. :11 Leave New‘Y‘o‘f
Pier 20, East River, Beekrnau 8
rims: Tum.
ln Effect December 2. lion. .
LEAVE scorn nonprK
NEW YORK. .
A. 11-12 53:“ 4: 55x. 5: 455:.
u 5.1. 7.13 7: I34 8: 10):. 9: 03:.
0550 10: 22:. 10: lo. 11: 853.. .
P. M. --r2: 55:. 1:17, 2:25x.
"ML-1:07, 42501:, 5: 33. 5' 65:
x s 11. 10: 20 .
SUNDAXS. ..
A M. ~12: 53 x l: 55x.5 $52.0 .
RM -3. Zn: 5 31.555: 7. 20, i0: -1
LEAVE “ii voaK FOR door
3:
.
7:55
ORW%K.
A. n1.-12:02x. 6 0 8: 00..
It:0nx, 8:02. 9:.00: ,10:20xV, ..
II. 00:: II. 02.
P.M-l"02104200u308. :rox,
«1021140448 5025005002.
.00800x9301'1.00!. .
AM~POX60073010014
R ill—«6: 00 1.100
SUNDA
LEAVE sod'rI-I NORWALK FOR
New HAVEN.
A. III—~12: 08x, 1: 11x. 1: 20:, 0: as. .
7: 42 II: II 9: 10x. 10: 053. 11 08:,
II:I2.
P. n1.~12: 02x. 1:10 a: 07x.
#18.
n; 2. n: :3 7 05x, 9;05x.9:15,11:11i‘. L“
0121020119”. in addition to obeys-P. .. x
N!” "Ill, 0. '04. 7:3
SUNDAYS
A. 1\.-'1—>12; 083. I: llx, 1: 201:. 7:42,.
9le ll: 08x
P. M.:—-7 l5.
souru noawnlix T0 DANIURY.
A. Dir-0: 35. l0;1
P M.:~l 20 ethic. 0x031
DANBURY TO SOUTH1
A. M.:~000. 7: 2‘5 9:,88 18:8.
P. M. ~l: 00x 0. 26.
Sunday mum. to DIiIIthI-y, ii 0'
7 'z2'. p.111. Leave Dnnbury, 8: 05
0:10 p. m. .,
An It indicates exprosy
ii”. 100. 000 0! 81.00
BAVXTEVRV'SW n
Norwalk Chronicler