Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 19, 1900 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 

‘ 9 ‘ We a nice line of pen
, hrla‘unas.
‘ RIF IN. unionist.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

ler
(I999 hell and family, of Sec-
are ill of typhoid fever.
mind will meet with h
, ‘ Infill!“ avenue. tonight.
actor handicap born to MI. and
bio on. Maple: avenue.
Oman anédict is having her
, I1 Riverside avenue repainted.
noun i9d by Dr. '1‘. B. Griffin and
. bicIiIaan.
9 ard of Enslaaera’ of the East
‘ 101: Fire nonhuman will hold Ii
. it: oinorrow night at 8 o'clock.
,90 mama oI Mayflower Hook and

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

with home. He lb.;
.: , lb fore 31; fresh should-
‘ me made sausage. and leave

 

95 F0 . a former WesLtport boy,
Charles Fox; of East Norwalk.
enily killed in a railroad acci~
at Petcraburx' Junction. Charlie

on‘ the Boston a Maine Railroad
doubleheader was moving east
lie frontouzine broke away from
W0! the train "and dashed ahead
val feet before the on human oper-
”tot There was no time to get out
the way or to atop the Iemainder of
envy train before it crashed Into
n.glnc Chaille was caught in the
I in such a way that both legs
It off below the hips. and be

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

819.3!ng Know 7
That you can get the best line of
.urk‘cvs and Chickens

For tho Holldnyo
at the

East Ave... Market

 

 

 

 

dying.
is. now in full blast in this
store. Great selectionsin all the

stocks and reasonable 'prices
prevail throughout this store.

 

I 4118 NOAH s ALRK.
Lamps with fancy globes prii 0
$2.98, $319,333.98 $4. 50 $498 $5
9and$9.5 0
Brass Landelubra. 69¢. to $3.

9 Brass and Elmo} Clock 0min

, merits, 30c. to $4.

Fancy Lhina ildd Slippc \ use»;

75c. to $2.19.

Cracker Jars

Chocolate l’ ms.

V 3595
9 Lake Plates and lravs oi inpan
China pieccr. $1. 48 to $5.

i‘cpiitz \ :Iscs ego to $I .48 each

‘AT THE JEWELRY DEPART-
' MENT.
LLL,’llIcrc are many Christmas
things which are \‘i'OI‘lll\ your at—
tention. such as

STICK PINS.

FINGER RINGS.

BRACELETS.

HAT PINS.

NECK i'lNS.

MEDALLION PINS.

Sterling Silvcr Novelties and

. other items which you are snrc to
lie iliiercstcd in \vhcn you come.

9 LEATHER GOODS
If vou arc looking it)! useful
giito they arc here.

irocxnreooxs AND
» wasps.

Prices 25c. to 50c. cacii.

CARI) CASES.
1‘ A lar c collation of Mcu's and
' , Women s Lard (loses. Mcn' s W al—
L ”wt Cigar Cases and llill ilooks,
’iiri9‘cs 50c to $2 50.

E13L".LCIH'IA'I‘AIInINE AND BEADED
L BAGS.
' IA!) attractivc line of Women’s

tail no lingo in grain leather,
i§t r and seal priccs from SCI

‘

)rtaa bnit Ca 595.
ravcling llacs.
usic Rolls.

I
' a

n: Purses.

fiknuhns
W~Mcn and \l’omcu. all kinds.
fill“ line was never more com-
and ibcrcs no more thSlTv

 

w«~.——_u-——u—-a

y? it. .it you don't III. M

Sunday evening.
. jwill. ik. K

has been employed there foI
time. MI. Michal has deemed a lucra—
tiv 9 position as taleaman for a barboI-s'

”this olhte.

 
 

,. ii. I. w ,
‘ firming

which Mr. F‘ was alured. an

if Silica who preached
In St. Paul's Mission East Norwalk.
by Rev. Charlea 'l‘

 

Michel Vectordor LI101
barbeI busineéu on the Washington
street bridge to Henry Gerhardt. who
come

 

supply hence. and. will travel tincugn

, enchant.

am orwalk.conn.

soils the paint that wears twice an
ions on load and bunt-Devon lead and
nine. ground bymacbiaery

ROW)! YTON.

Captain E. H. Smith. of Main street
Is in Stratford today on business.
Joseph Loosen. of Bridgeport is via
itlng his parents on the west I-Iide
Francis Boyletoa, of Boylaton‘ a baby
carriage factory, is mound again. arm
a Inter illness ‘

Aslstei of Mrs. McCaalin, who has
been visiting hoIe. returned borne to
New York yesterday.

Mrs. Dufault of Main street. is or
meeting a visit LtlIls week from her abi-
teI whoae home Is in Maine.

The Christmas entertainment of the
Sunday achebl of the Brookslde chapel
will be held Friday evening.

Several children about the place
have been vaccinated because. of the
small pox scare in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gariteon, who
have been summering on the West
Side. have gone to New York for the
winter.

The Christmas entertainment of the
Rowayton Baptist Sunday school Will
be held in the church, Monday night.
Christmas eve,

.l. Sherman Hoyt has a force of eight
men cutting ice from his pond at Cou-
tcntmcnt island. The ice is four
inches in thickness.

Henry M. Simone. of Main street.
who was injured a tow “days ago. is
getting along very nicely. The cuts
on his face are healing much quicker
than was expected.

Mrs. Allcc Moods. of Main street.
will go to Newburgb. New York. today.
to spend the winter with her sister
Mrs. William H. Van Solver
President C. B Garietson of the
KI‘oeLgoI Piano Company has closed
his residence on the west side and
gone to New Yoik city. to spend the
winter.

Captain Frank R. Stevens. of Main
street. who is sick of typhoid fever.
continuop to steadily improve. M~
Stevens will be able to sit up in bcd
in a. short time.

Clinton Rowland reooivcd a letter
this week from his brother Chester.
who is on the battleship Kentucky.
The letter was written at Naples. ltuly.
Mr. Rowland says that he will make
an effort to get transferred to shore

 

 

duty..wlI9'rI thr- Kcntucky I'cnchcv
China.
DARIENIIND NOROTON.

Mrs. Fannhaw and Mrs. Haytcr en»
tertained a company of friends Mon-
day night.

The Christmas festival of St. Luke's
Church will be held Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. in the chapel of the
church.

There will be a Christmas Sunday
school concert in the Congregational
Church. Sunday night. 'l‘hc festival
will be held Tuesday. Christmas night.
John J. Oberiander is constructing
a‘ new launcb.‘the lower floor of tho
Ferris building in Railroad avenue hav
ing been converted into a worksblp.
The keel has been laid and the work
on the. boat is progressing rapidlyi
Ivanhoe Castle. Knighte of the Gold-
en Eagle. has died a natural death
The paraphernalia and furniture has
been removed from the .lohn Ferris
building in Railroad avenue. and much
of it disposed of to the new club which
has been formed bore. and which has
taken the quarters occupied by the
Eagles.

The remains of Miss Sarah Augusta
Meeker, who died this week In New
ark. aged sixty-three yearn. arrived In
Darien this afternoon at I o‘clock.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. C.
A. Willaon officiated. The pallbearers
were Charles G. W y. Albert H.
Scofleld. Newton ll. moot and Jon
oplI llindloy.

One of the inmates of the Soldiers
Home arrived in Stamford yesterday
morning and lmmo ’tely proceeded
to fill up on whiske 9” Towards even-
ing he had quite well accomplished his
task. but later becoming fired under
his burden wandered away in the din
notion of the gas house. where he.
found a mft spot upon a heap of tar.
where he slept aoundly during ih—I
night. This morning the soldier are.
seated a pitiful eight. His light coi~
ored ovurcoat and the rest of his
clothing were anything but prestcntnble
this mornlnzm’i‘olegram.

WESTPOR 7’.

The meeting of the. Weetport Fire
District. Monday evening. resulted in
Franklin If. Raymond. bloyd Nash and
Thomas Quinlan being chosen on com-
mittee for the annulus year. and Wil-
liam J. Wood clerk .An appropriation
of 350 who voted to be siren '0 "19
four fire companion of the fire depart.
ment. Compo. Vigilant, Snugatuck

 

company. After

to a fire in coma rim.
that this company had from diaband

II quorum precept to hold a meeting
loft with thelhra annulment commit

peace: of tile dilitiiai

II neighborii. cheerfully siren by, them

How and Pioneer Hook and louder
tho nppropria'on
had been made the question came up
III to Whether ”to Pioneers should
come In for 550. no thaw are not an
active company. having not turned out
It was stated

9d although it wan lmpoaalbla to got
and transact bitumen. Finally It In.

ten to and tilt nomad aldbe done with
the comma! can rotua. A
two mill iaam‘ laid to yup; or

o mink

L‘HomcL“‘entl aeIIiLiiLiit.L“the public 98-
preaaiop of South Norwallt peopio.
should be evidence beyond 913111109
for every South Norwaik matter
barely the exponents pl L L

 

will carIy moreiweiuht than thin

doubtful utterances of atrangcre, re-
aiding in far away places. Read the
following: L LL
Mrs James Jennings, of 3 Tolloo
street, a citizen of South Norwnlk
says: “I, like alot of other citizens.
not Dean's Kidney Plilent Plalateil‘li
drug store. My back ached at the
time and although I had very little
faith in proprietary medicines, I
thought they wouldn’t hurt m9 and
they might do some good. I was our.
prised how quickly and quietly they
acted. When I finished the box the
backache disappeared."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. Foster-Mllburn 00.. Buf~
fnlo, N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.

Remember the name—Doan'a—aud
take no other.

 

seems to have been declined between
the Weatport selectmen and David
Bradley. the alleged owner of Compo
Beach. Mr. Bradley had the last in-
ningu, however, when be attached the
property of the town fathers for $750
for the damage caused to property
when they tore. down tbc fences erect-
ed by him ein their endeavor, in accord-
ance with a vote of a town meeting. to
construct a. road to the breakwater.
It is highly probable that hostilities
will soon be resumed. The road from
the pavilion to the breakwater has
been practically completed by Con~
tractor Thomas Glynn. but this is only
a half way affair. The town mecting
voted that the highway should run
from Hill's point. near the McCrcady
place, and the oelcctmen are said to
be Dimming to carry this vote into ef-
fect as luck. or ill luck. whichever wuv
it may be looked at. would have it. a
portion of the pavilion is in the way
of the proposed road. and the select
men do not cure to daily longer, and
more trouble can be lookcd for noon.
it is probable that. lllllfltlti restrnlncd
by an injunction or other legal action
the selcctmen will shortly go ahead
with the construction of the road. and
if the pavilion happens to be in the
way, why so much the. worsc for the
pavilion. The next move. in the mat-
Ier is awaited with interest

NE W DAMIAN.

I-lcnr) Dav'ls barn was totallv dc-
atroyed by fire Sunday evening. The
barn was a large one. about 40x80.
it contained a large quantity of hay.
oats and straw, besides heavy truck
wagons. cows. horses and pigs. All
the animals were saved. The fire.
atartod in the hnymow. and was. in
all probability. the work of incendian
leis. Benedict & C035 largo shoe fnc~
tory caught fire in one of the north
dormers. A hole was burned through
the roof.

 

HAMILTON HAS NOT RETURNED.

 

Bridgeport Motorman's Whereabouis

Are Still Unknown. it in Said.
George IlnuIiltou. motorinun of tho.
Shelton car which plunged off Peck‘s
Mill trestle. has not returned to Rridgc
port, nor has anything bccn learned at
the court house, an to his Intentions.
Last. week it was announced that Hum~
lltou would return Thursday. and that
a lawyer in Mount Vernon would pcti-
tlou for It re-opening of tho criminal
case against the motornian.
Hamilton may be ill the. East. as
was said. but his whereabouts are un-
known to the authorities. After h"
forfeited his 82.000 bond and wont
West. a bunch warrant was leaned for
his re-arresi. but bu escaped. Should
he come. back now he would be placed
under arrest. and even if he lntenda
returning In time for the February
term of court. it is doubtful if bc
would care to surrender himself now
and remain in jail during the lntcrvcn
lug that».

The reason given by those, who any
the Inotorman will give himself up is
that be in out of funds, and has no
means of aubslatance. If this is so
unless lnlluontlal friends come for-
ward. he would be obliged to remain
in Jail.

Pllll OF 8260 FOI MATHEMATICS.

ITHACA. N. Y.. December lib—Dr.
G. A. Miller. instructor in mathematics
at Cornell University has received a
prize of 3260 from the Scientific Acad-
emy of Cracow, Austria, for his work
in the theory of groups. This theory
is one of tilt! 0108i modern branches of
pure mulbumutica and is is extensively
used in the advanced theory of also-
bralc and differential equations. Dr.
Miller baa published many original If)?“
moire on the ambient.

 

 

NOTED GUERILLA DEAD.

ST. JOSEPH Mo December 19——
William Hpiiy. ba‘ter it 9w to border
fame as“BilI' Ruler 5 .Pllgutoiiunt
of the noted guerilla Quantrell. who.
during the early part of the civil war
burned and clicked Lawrence, Kama.
died in the aiate insane asylum hep
ycatnrdpy. aged Ilfty- nine. Holly was
born In ipulaviile. KI!- HelI d hoop a
moment of this city first)!!!” V9 yam.

‘fi‘fi!!!*“ ‘ Y

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- an exhibit I ,
non in blew mm. that Into an winter

eat for the people generally. was a case
of exhibits aunt from the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment edition

 
 
 
 
 

Iahowln‘x adulteratlonn of soda water

and bolt lollies.

To show the adultorated stuff in
bulk. or even itII Ingrodlcutu. would not
tell the finite half as plainly IIII the.
III bod adopted by Prof. III B Joule
9an his colleagues at the station.
no single glass of soda water con
tained GIIIIIIKlI coal -tuI dyes to color
tw Ive equates of woolen cloth nix by
inches. in that number of chance.
A square of the woolen clothe need
was ahown an a sample In its virgin
Whitehead With it was shown cqunroa
or equal size colored vermillion, cr-inI
aonmcarlet, pink. yollnw carmine pur
pin. four chance of gluon and light
brown.

Prof. Jenkins. when asked where the
stuff hood to secure this analysis was
secured said:

* Such soda water pumps have been
found In II numbeI of places in the
state. and tho offendeia have not been
confined to any narticulm kind of
store. Of course. the cheaper the coda
sold the more liability thorn was that
the ingredients were cheap adultero-
tions. We examined the samples found
to uncertain if they contained anilind
dyes such an we used III coloring or
dyeing those aouaiea of woolen cloth.
The adulteIated ingIediente are. in
some cases. poison. and In some. cases
are not poison FOI that matteI. it
would depend upon the quantity used.“

FROZE TO DEATH ON THE TRAIL.

WASHINGTON. December I9—~
Thomas Parker. a native. of Lincoln-
shlre. England. was frozen to death
new the mouth of White River. in the
Klondike district army in November
He. and another man were. building win-
ter quarters. and whcu some diutuou3
roIn camp Parker fell through the ice
crossing a cinema. He. got out safely,
but mapped on the trail befoIc. reach-
ing camp. and note. to death He was
about thirty-seven years old.

1

ESTABLISHED 1845.

MW

NEW YORK STORE.
Broadway. Corner fillet St.

BROOKLYN STORES,

Broadway and Redford Ave;
St. and Flatbush Ave.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Of course you've heard of ue—we
are representative wet

Clothiers.
Furnishers.
Hatters.

OF NEW YORK.

Maybe you'd like to come to us for
Clothes but find our stores too far
away

Then well come tLo yon‘a card to
our MR. JOHN A CAMP, a neighbor
of yours, will bring him with full In-
formatiou. ready to give every care
and attention to your ‘wanta.

The Autumn showing for Men. Young
Men and Littr: Gentlemen is ready.

Mr. Camp‘s home address is

MAPLE AND FRANKLIN AVENUES,
NORWALK. CONN.
m

Christmas Notes on
Good Furniture.

Hit} It“ you can of us, ior \vc
liavc l'uw‘i l'alicl‘ih. iircaicsi \';II'-
ici_\, Liuvcst l’riccs. From now
on Xmas shopping occupies tlIc
ccuicr oi the selling stage. llcrc
great prcpurniions for thc pint six
Wt'i'lx's lInvc culIIIiIIaicd ill the
most magniiiccni array of lioli~
flay Goods cvcr nsacmblcil in The
Norwalks. Morris Chairs, Odd
Rockers. Couches. Book Cases.
Ladics‘ Desks. Toilet ’l‘ablea
Chifionicrs.

ilur clahoratc holiday prcpara-
lions in no wise intericrc with our
regular business. We're just as
read}- In furnish your house com~
plctc as it" tlIcrc was no Christmas
trade.

A. J. Collins & (30..

I: No. Main 8t. 80. Norwallt.

Food Bagels Phasical
Power.

Low Prices Save
Phusical Power.

[Less labor to pay your grocery

 

bills.]
'-—-—* ‘~'-'“'I!'
Beet Elam Creamery Butter. 259 lb
Pure Lard. 10c lb.
Gold Dust, 15c pkg.

3|b- 0kg. Jenklna’ Buckwheat. 109.
3 Dirge. None Such Mince Meat, 250.
Solid Packed Tomatoes. In on.”
Milk Crachorl. I It». 159.990
Bod! Oraclim. ‘0 "hm
Ginger Snaps. 50 lb.

A. g'PDLLw

II WM??? AWUI.

 

 

 

 
 

 

"Jeanine ammt

fill: truce

am 910an '

Fulton 1

ii

Plumbing. Steam

Hot Water and
Gas Fitting.

rm on .5725?

IRON WORK.

L con. warn mo
HAVILAND "our.
3001'“ nonwnax.

C , L IL I “
Daily Freight imam
“WWW
NO RWALKI
SOUTH NORWALK.

and
new YORK.

 

 

 

Propellm
CITY OF NORWALK.
VUIICAN AND EAGLE

Norwalk 5 p or Leave New York
star 23, East River, Beekman Street
9. In.

HORSE

To Suit Everybody.

We have them coming In
the car-load ovary
fem.

M. TARLOV.

mumm‘mmm
Iontblonnlh.

 

 

'Phone 43- 6.

BARNEY (i BERRY

SKATES!

are the standard of the world.
Others imitate them but no one

and pretty skates. We have sold
them for

FOURTEEN YEARS.

and stick to them,
they are the cheapest. but because

THE MARKET. We warrant
them.
Our lint: of Table and Pocket
Cutlery is the finest In town.
Electrical goods have recently
been added to our stock.

Comstook,
Watkins
8: Dow.

II2 WASHINTON STREET.
South Norwalk.

PROMPIAfIENrIov

Plumbingand Tinning.

 

 

 

.————u--—.

STAMFORD BANG lilo

[lunch Nash,

Con. N oara Mun
up Wm Bram.

% ll::ll ‘l|::l||| Ll||::I|ILL llllm

llL yepopsi‘a cm

Digests what you eat.
liartiflclall digests the food and aids
Natural II inn and moon-
Itruotllo‘ the exhumed digestive on
ctholatcndiacovemd dime
mm or... In
a e o .
mfyrrliem and mncntlycum
to
lg) Sour Slam” E3“

liverwo-
allotbcrmuluoflmporfoctdlpution.

MW IGNIEEEW amen»...

 

 

 

I

 

”cinnamon

mu. WLLW

leave Norwalk 6 p In. Leave South l

‘ i

makes quite as nice. neat stylish’

not because L

they are the BEST SKATE ONL

Steam and Gas Fitting I

dicta loo. Heartburn;

 

than at present, and are

quarter of a country, no to the mil 9: Iy 3L odquall
of the coal we sell. W9 have never ii! arbor

pleaap you. ‘Leavc us your order and you’ll be an
of comfort when winter comps. L

JOHN H. FERRIS

H 149 WASHINGTON STREEQV

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

confident of our ability

 

 

I
l
i
i
I
l
i
l

walks

Here' a a cape of double faced

JACKETS, .. “and
SUITS, . w
SKIRTS.

LBlSERSOli BROS

LEMorris Chaim, L
fFancy Chairs.

 

. THEM FLMRW CLOAK STOR

Here’ 5 Help.
Juliet, Cape, Suit---Help for Xmas.

Making a reduction in price is certainly a substantial assists-L
ance in producing a “Merry Christmas for the ladies of TI}: Not—ILL

material. has a hood, straps, very IL. .

nicely made indeed. We oiier it now at SL2. 69.

M’ $3.49 to $II'.oo.-I‘L
3 ll" $6.98 to $15.90., 9
$1.49 to $ 7.00.

 

(liniiislliliglon II, South mu ' L

 

Morris Rockers. ’ '
Fancy Rockers, '

l Blanca! and finest assortment In fawn.

Worth your time to

call and an them.

Open Evenings.

Raymond 8: Son,

46-48 Main Street.

i,

 

‘A Good Workman

will glic prompt attention

know your wants in that line.

I
i Ive employ uklilod and care- I
l

fill ansistants and the boat m
Inntcilals. Call us up 'm any
time and you 'il hayp reason to
, be glad you W so
i Phono137s.

Charles E. Clapham,

50 South Main Street,
South Norwaik.

L \Da\\
Paper..-

Although we are hav-
mg a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can offer as good
vaneiv as carbon

Will do your work
when wanted.

Ill FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
Tel. l35-2.

SURE THROAT?

BraziliaLII

Aoaonocooclo

100.300.00me

llAX’l‘Ell’S or
~ PLAIBTED’S
Ii. ' IE. . ' . I. l""". 'l‘7‘|“"""7"8"'”"8

 

 

 

 

Nor-walk. Conn.

 

 

Ncurnlgia attended with short}

Him-ting- pain over the eyes or near!

lhc thIIplc. is almoet instantly rca
licvctl ll); '

“Winn docs not ail‘cci the beard;

{\t‘cton.

 

mi
your plumbing, if you lot “3‘

l , ,.....-..., ‘ iLEAVE SOUTH ngflWALK
‘ Y0

At your llrnggist's, 25C. :1 boa".

dr' L.\cct0n Medical C0». ‘
f ,I' Mystic, Court.
MW. . . 9.

unuuanah

TIME TABLE.

‘aw‘-_au-

In Effect December 2, 1900. "ml

NEW. FOR

‘ A \l «12 53x, 4: 55x" 5. 45:. 5:15.

0:50. 7 13 75‘} 8161. 9. 03X, 9; 88.
0:36 i092x,10240 11.351:

I’. M. «12: 55x. I. 17. 2: 253:, 3:“.

..

:L’lx -i: 07 i250x 5: 33, 5: 55!,
Hull. 8. ll 10: 20.

SUNDAYS. ‘
A. M. —-l.’.‘: 53 x 4: 55x, 5: 45x, 9: 05
P. M.~—:3 21x, 5: 33, 5. 55x.7:20,10l10-
LEAVE NEW VOHK FOR COUTH

6:41.

‘1

A M lZNODZfiWQCK
~— v 00 0: 00,’ 7: 00.
8: 00x. 8: 02, 0:001. 18:02:. 10: of.

ll. 00!. ll. 02

I'M—~uozicuoomo 3:301.
I:.:02x404.'4:.'.30502.6. 0:0
7:,00 x. 00: II 30 II 00.1 00" 2'

SUNDAYS.
manna: 02x 0.00.1;30 10: oz. .

l'. life—6: on I :0.0

LEAVE BOILWHL LNORWALK FOR .
Iv’aw HAV van.

A. Med): 08:, I. fix. I: 20:. ii: 28.
“43.2 8: M. 9:10; 10: 05x, 11:08:.

P M.:I—12 02x; I. ll), 3:07x. 4:10.

.I' 27 6. 25.7: 00!, il05x,L:015,11115
Bridgeport In addition to abovoml’.
‘57.. 2: 40 l" 3.04 72 28
A. M l2: ‘lIiiilLNlILiAYS
- x. H
9: I2 II. 09:. L L 20"
.an
H NORWALK "TO
I. Inn»; 35,. 10:10. ”"9”“
Mr-l‘ 20:1423' .510800
DANIUIV 8'0 8‘ UTH NORWALLKII
A M-~Ilz007 2.59.38 11: d7
P. M "4: MIX. 75' 25. .
Sunday mu .m to ombury. ll: 20 a. nil I‘
5. if; 3m to More Daubury, il 05 a. m!-
An x i dilcaten aromas.

7:43.

 

l-
i

 

 
 

 

 

 

limfiwux

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