.‘ . . REMOVER?
your 8100 for any case that
beamed by it. If you don't
a above. I’ve a nice line of per.
or Christmas.
1' If. no: hint, .
~ 30 i“Nationali-
Anna R. Quit-It's house, which
banrebuilt. is being painted in-
old 8: Hoyt'a store in South Nor-
for the holidays.
r. and Mrs. James Yates. of South
all: street. will go to Brooklyn. to
ma their son over Christmas.
sergeant Charles Beecher, of Fort
hint street. has been seriously ill for
. .eral weeks, threatened with pneu-
0 It.
Charles Merritt. clerk In Dr. '1‘. B.
ridin's drug store. continues serious
13! “int his home in Riverside avenue.
is threatened with typhoid fever.
. ‘water supply pipe is being laid
hem First avenue to the new store
31d apartment house which Charles H.
some is having erected in that street.
Private '1‘. A. Mullins, formerly of
oat Norwallt, now of Company M.
i'l‘hird Infantry, on duty in the Philip-
pines. has written an interesting letter
oft-leads here. - ..
The frame of William Thompson‘s
era was raised yesterday. It will be
very large building. The new resl.
once of Mr. Thompson, In Gregory
iBoulevard. is nearing completion. It
.nwlll be a model home In every respect.
' . Mine Ellis J. Byxbee, the well-known
" «,isoprano soloist of Norwalk. will sub-
1 atitute fox-(Mrs. Charles Simone, who Is
1 “ill, in the cholr‘rof the East Avenue
‘ Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday.
and assist in the rendering of the
Christmas musical programme.
A largeltree in Gracie street was set
‘ on fire Tuesday night. The roots. burn-
‘v.
DO YOU KNOW?
That you can get the best line of
’Turkevs and Chickens
For tho Holidays
at the
East Ave. Market.
(to; mm
...—‘0'.“
Open evenings until Christmas.
Santa Claus Post Office Closed
Last Night With a Registering,
of 3750 Letters.
......-
f;gl\'-o more mail can bc ucccplcdr
Con account of the short iimc to un-
swcr this cxccpiionul long list oi
writers.
The storc is now very busy
with Christmas buyers. early and
late we shall bc here to carc for
your wants.
, In this advertisement or are
merely going to oiicr a few sug—
gestions—helps to late buyers.
"what to give." Remember thc
,mtlxim. "it is more cheerful to
give than to rcccivc." and lct your
purchases bc large. The rulc here
is a lot of prcscnts for a small
amount.
FOR THE MEN FOLKS.
An L'mbrcllu. llnndsomc chk
'l‘ie, Mumcr.
Pair of Kid or (floili (ilovcs.
Pair of llandsomc Suspcndcrs.
Sleeve lilastics.
Fancy Shirts.
* lick of'Hosiery.
Set-oi Warm l'nderwcnr.
House or Sumkinp‘ Cont.
Bath Robe.
Smoking Sci.
l’ipc Sci.
liandkcrcbicis.
Books and othcr desirable gifts.
Ii FOR THE WOMEN FOLKS.
Handsome Neckwcar.
Silk. (ianzc and l.:tcc l’ninicd
Fans.
Kid (.ilovcs.
Silk Mittens, (.iolf ('ilovcs.
Dress l‘nilcrns of wool goods or
silk. ‘
A handsome Silk
. tern.
’ French Flannrl and Silk Waisls
ready to wear.
”A 'l‘ailor—mudc Jnckci.
" Tailor-madc- Suit.
+31szch Scarfs.
ii“ Midis. .
' ric-a-Brnc. lrush and (with.
.. “Silver Novelties.
. illooku. Set Table Linen.
Cut Work Scnrfs and Shams.
Pair of Illan’kcis.
i l-iandsome (itnniormblc.
Nice Mtlt'scillcs
, Rugs?
Waist l‘ni—
what you‘ll find when you come.
FOR THE CHILDREN.
‘ Write for them.
. ture on the situation and of his mir-
licd Spread.
New (Tarpci and llandkcrchicls.
This is only” a partial list of
‘ ,No end to the list we could
_ . he‘-
ers will, as usual. afford a nod
tima.to...the children With rifts of new
fectlohery, fruit; etc: 0
Mrs. Merriam ls training a class of
young ladies who will take part in the
Christmas exercises in the East Ave-
nue MethodistjEpiscopal Church. .A
meeting was held this week with Mrs.
Godfrey, It! wast avenue. w are the
solo parts were rehearsed. he mem.
bers of the class are showing the re‘
sult of theaveellant instruction they
receive at the rehearsals.
h. l. Corn-m.
[not Norwalk. Conn.
sells the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and oil—Doves lead and
zinc. ground by machinery.
no m YTON.
George Moore has secured a posi-
tion on the steamer C. B. Lowndes.
Percy Sharron and Willie Moore
have joined the junior Darien Drum
Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pepper, of
Norwalk. Were In Rowayton. yester~
day morning.
Lawrence Grant, of Main street. and
William Ambler, of Cross street. will
spend Sunday. in Newark. N. .1.
Herbert and Harry Lowe, of North
avenue. expect a visit this week from
their cousin. Victor Brush. of Danbury.
Miss Daisy Wetmore has returned to
her home in Havlland street. South
Norwhlk, from a visit with her sister.
Mrs. George Moore. of Bayvlew ave-
nue.
Captain John Monsell. of Logan
street. has returned home from a
month’s visit with his son, Herman
Monsell, in Port Jefferson Long [3‘
land.
.i. B. Raymond served his customers.
yesterday and Tuesday. with Ice cut
from his Forty-second street pond.
Mr. Brown ls building a number of
runs to he used at the Ice house.
The steamer C. B. Lowndes was in
Rowayton harbor. yesterday. for the
first time since she sunk several weeks
ago. at Tulles & Company's dock. In
South Nor-walk.
The public school closes tomorrow
for the century. The first session in
the new century will be held Monday.
January 2. I90}.
In the Baptist Church. tonight. s ro-
turned missionary from China will lec-
nculons escape from death.
The Ladies' Aid Soelety and nude-
nominational prayer meeting was held
this afternoon at the home of ..drs.
Jennie Sharer in Maple avenue.
John W. Pennell lost a horse Mon-
day. The animal died of spinal menin.
gills. That Is the sixth horse Mr. Pen-
nell has lost with that disease.
Alvah Tuthlll has widened and other-
wise improved the road In front of his
residence. Mr. ’l‘uthlll has just com-
pleted filling In a portion of his prou-
crtv, on which he intends to build.
Russell Thomas. of Main street. fell
through the ice at Chasmar's pond.
yesterday afternoon. lle received a
thorough ducking. lie was hauled out
of the water by Richard Creckctt.
DARIEN AND NORO TON.
Jeremiah Klinefclter is making pro
parations to harvest his ice crop at
Silllwater.
Mrs. J. B. Kirkmun received a tele-
gram on Monday apprlsing her of the
death of her brother. Mr. Zimmerman,
of Philadelphia. who has been sick of
late. Mrs. Kirkman left for Phlludcl-
pbiu. yestcrday.
——Cut glass Xmas flirts. Pluisted.
I. YON’S PLII INS.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nichols visited
In Danburyhluat week.
Fritz Gerhardt, of Westport.
Tuesday with his parents.
Mrs. ltulph Jefferson and son spout
Monday in Bridgeport shopping.
The Lyons Plain Whlst Club met at
tho residence of Thomas Trendwcll.
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. l-loyl returned
home. Monday night. after u visit 0.
ten days in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wakeman returned
to Bridgeport. Wednesday, after a
Week's visit at C. W. Johnson's.
The rural delivery commenced this
week. and so far Is not satisfactory. as
the. mail ls taken from Westport at 8
a. m.. Instead of noon. and no letters
or papcrs are received the some day
they are sent. Instead of getting too
papers daily. they conic the day after
they are issued.
A Mlllllll two-room house owncd by
Josiah Williams was burned to the
ground. Friday morning about 9
o'clock. A man slept there nights and
had a flre. It Is suppose the house
caught. fire from the stove. It was
partly insured. The man lost. his
trunk. watch and all of his clothing.
COMBTOCK. WATKINS a DOW AND
J. T. PROWITT.
soil the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and oil—Devoe lead and
zinc, ground by machinery.
ELECTROLYSIB IN PIPES.
spent
Considerable Damage Done Under the
Street. in Hartford.
Electrolysis is getting In Its work
on the underground pipes In Hartford
with a vengeance. o for as known
the "rliuease" has troubled only the
water pipes. principally the scrvtco
plpeu. those which run from the main
to the houses or buildings. but as the
action of the mysterious fluid Is_dls-
covered only when the presence of a
leak makes itself known on the sur-
face of the macadam or asphalt. there
is at present no way of determining
how far the trouble his spread. The
current has an affinity for water pipes.
owing. It is believed. to the fact that
water Is a good conductor of electricity.
but the gas companies throughout the
country. in cities where the overhead
trolley current returned by the rail to
the point of departure. have for some
time discussed electrolysis. Its my»
ages and the method of control and If
possible'the cure, feeling afraid that
the trouble might attack their pipes.
with possibility of euplosion.
--.—b¢-
wifiorlda Oranges. time to $3.00 per
hm . .
’ig'f‘libi‘ili’fltfih lllldif ' "Milli: " Kin-
],ilorgpiiten willi afertilfiqthelr lento
In; their room ‘li‘rlday arching. ,\ cem-
at. at 7:80 o'clock. * The following bro
gram will be rendered:
March.
Song—Christmas Greeting.
Becitatlon—-—'l‘here‘s a Little Old Man
Coming Out of the Sky.
Boag~Childrem Can You ’I‘ruly Tell?
Reeltatio WA, Secret, .,, "
A Visit renown. “ ‘
Recitation-known thh Chimney.
Distribution of gifts.
The following program will be given
at the Concord School at l p. m.. to
morrow:
Songv-The Dearest Dav.
School.
Recitation.
Sophie Kardosh. Room F.
Recitation—We Are. Little Girls,
F‘onr Girls, Room D.
Song—4.0m! the Xmas Bells are Ring-
Ins.
School.
ltecltatlon—-Snnta Claus and the
Mouse.
Emma Schmidt. Room G. 1
Recitationvaranma's Christmas, i
Mary Hain. Roof F. g
Song~
Top Children. Room C. l
Recitatioanaby'e Christmas.
I
Recitation—The Mother Goose Chll-l
dren’s Wants, ‘
Marv llain, Room 1".
Songv—Chime on Sweet Bells,
School.
Recitation-«~Satlta Claus's Mistake,
Agnes Lynch. Room (1.
Recitation——Chrlstmns In Slumberland.
Pupils from Rooms D and F.
Sonic—Sunrise is Stealing.
School.
The following program will be ren-
dered by the children of the Concord
Street Kindergarten in Knudsen Hall.
Friday morning at 0 o'clock. Visitors
will be cordially welcomed:
Song—This is New. All Through the
Night.
School.
Song—There's a Wonderful Tree.
School.
Recitation—Santa China's Mistake.
George Howard.
Song-Once a Little Baby l.uy.
School.
ltccitntion~That Sweet Story of Old,
Louis McLaughlin.
Song-~Santa Claus llns Come to Town,
Willa Beaker.
Recitation—Dolly's Stocking,
Kutlc llnrdos.
Song—won. the Merry Snow Flakes.
School.
Recitation—Why do halls for Xmas
Ring?
llonry Butler.
Song—Shine Out. Oh lllcsscd Slur.
School.
Recitation—Santa Claus Land.
Arthur lleckcr. l'cier Roman. lllldn
Anderson, Sim-c Idle-use. .loc llurns.
Eddie Watcllc. Margery Benton, Mar~
inn Deed. Thomas Pcden. Rose Suv-
nstuno, Harold Mavllcw.
Song—Jock Frost,
School.
Reclinilon-Wlien Xmas Comes.
Arthur Becker.
Physical Culture Exercise—«Xmas Eve
and Morning.
Distribution of gifts from the tree.
Closing SongmAlI Things Bright and
Beautiful.
School
The follmvlng program will be car-
ried out at the Over River School. on
Friday afternoon. December 2]:
Singing by the school—Brightest and
Best.
Recitation—Another
Nicholas.
.lnmes McGovern.
Concert rccltntIon—(‘hrisimus liclls.
Class of boys from Grades VI and VII.
Essay—(lbristmas on the Mayflower.
lluth Baldwin.
Ducthiolin and Piano.
Miss Baldwin and Thomas West.
lt'oclintiotr— First Christmas In New
England.
Visit from St.
May Olson.
Essay—Christmas Cooking in (‘olonlul
Days.
Dorothy Morrcll.
l)laloguc—~The Day After Christmas.
Pupils from Grades VII and VIII.
Singing by the sobool~('.‘.hristmns Car-
ol
Essay—Christmas in Germany.
Emilio Ferguson.
Radium—Bob Crntchit‘s
Dinner.
Christmas
Elizabeth Austin.
Duet—Mandolin and Piano.
Elizabeth Austin and Elsie Cummings.
Drill by Ten Girls.
(Work of (lines In Physical Culture.)
Singing by the School—American Flag.
The nuuunal Christmas festival of
the Middle Five Mile River school will
take place on Friday evening. Dccenr
ber 21. at it o’clock, under the direction
of the principal. Miss St. .lolm. The
following program will be given:
Opening Songwning Out, Yo Christ-
mas Bells.
School.
Santa Claus,
Freddie Hennesscy.
Christmas Stockings.
Girls and Boys.
Come Play With Me.
Four Boys anti Pour (llrls.
Christmas Hung.
Six Girls.
Newaboy's Drill.
Twelve Ilo‘ys.
A liltlo Boy's Lament.
Willlc Clary.
Flag Drill.
Eight Girls.
My Grandma.
Georgiana Prim-c.
Dude Drill.
Sixteen Boys.
Messengers of Cbrlstmas.
Flight Girls and One Dov.
Garland Drill.
Eight Girls and Eight Days.
Christmas Tree.
Song by School.
Good Night Sous.
t-hool.
box. 13'. n. Lawton ,‘ do.
A Welcome» ‘ ,
. . , ' Two Girls.
lteciiatlonwtlahth Claus.
Adeline Mayan.
Dialoguewlielpiux Santa Claus.
Primary. . .
Recltatioxwtluggestlons for Santa.
Berna O’Hara.
RecitntIOnw—The Three Graces.
Three Girls.
Soar-0. Winter.
intermediate.
Recitation—A Christmas Secret.
Jenn Mt‘AIIIstcr.
Mother Song.
Primary.
ltecitationvChrIstmas Eve.
Grace McAllister.
Recitatioanhrlstmas Day.
Nicholas Ileest.
RecitationwAll Over Our Land.
Four l’uplls.
"Children.” Longfellow.
Primary.
Recitation—Poor Santa Claus.
Maud Pollard.
Rccitntion-0ld Santa Claus.
Frank (lrinrod.
Concert Recitation—~-Rings the Bells of
Christmas,
intermediate.
Song-Song of the Christmas Tree.
SchooL
”Santa's Reindeer."
Recitation—A Letter to Santa Claus.
Mary Raymond.
ltecltatl‘figlingigiiil‘ffr'noom DI “(alllfifonm’m Adam” ‘" mm“
Ethel McLean. Room l". l ' Martha Wood.
Song—~The Joyglcfi‘g?n98. ; Recitation-«Chris Kingle.
Ch"13tm“q§e§“gggfil:'lfigom C [Song—*Suntnlgliiiiii. Iirltto.
RocltntiolE—lf You're Good. . iconccrt Recwltsi'ldtiiiii‘5lllltte (‘hristmnl
Sadie Penfleld. Room E. prayer. ’
Grammar.
I Song—«llnil to Thee. uId Christmas.
intermediate.
Recitation—«A Holiday Convention.
Four Pupils.
Song——Moon Bong.
Primary lit-Is.
Recitation—Santa (lions on the Train.
Laura Raymond.
Reclintlon-—December.
Arthur Riely.
Recitation—~Pluylng Santa (.‘laus.
Tom Murphy.
Recitation~Why Santa Claus is Trou-
bled.
Fannie Crozler.
Rccltntioanhe Blessing.
ldn Flint.
Guess (lathe.
Primary Games.
Recitation—«Santa and the Little Help-
Ul‘tl.
Grace Ilnnnn,
Recitation—Benny.
Ruth McAllistcr.
March of the Mouths.
Primary lit-ls.
Songnfl'ltristmas Bells.
School.
An exhibition of the work of the pup-
ils during the term. will be held after
the regular program has been given.
Christmas trees or boxes will be h
feature of the day in each of the do
purtments.
—..-..._,.
wiilnlu-ellnns for Xmas.
--Tool Chests. Ii. 8; ll. knives.
skates, carving sets. for Xmas. Fm
Cycle .0 Hardware Co.
O'lll‘iofl.
MAHOGANY IN MEXICO.
...—...,
Difficult Work of Getting it to Market
From Tropical Forests.
_ ’l‘bc mahogany hunter Is the most
Important not] best paid laborer In the
lumber service In Mexico. The trees
do not grow in clusters. but are scut-
tercd promiscuonsly through the for-
est uud hidden in a dense growth of
underbrush. vines and creepers. and It
often requires a skillful and experi-
enced woodsmnn to find them. no
progress can be made in tropical for-
ests without the aid of a machete. for
the way must be cut step by step.
The mahogany Is one of the largest
and tallcst of trees. and thc hunter.
seeking the highest around climbs to
the too of the tallest tree and surveys
the surrounding country. His prac-
ticcd cyc soon detects the Iliuhogany
by its peculiar foliage. and he counts
the trecs within the scope of his vision.
notes tbc direction and distances. and
then. descending. cuts a narrow trail
to each tree, which be carefully hiatus
and marks. especially If there Is a riv~
ul hunter in the vicinity.
To fell a lurgc mahogany tree is one
day‘s task for two men. On account of
the wide spurs which project from the
trunk at the base. scaffolds are onen
erected and the tree cut off above the
spurs. which leaves a stump from In
to 1.") feet in height. a sheer waste of
the very best part of the tree and on:-
which modern Ingenuity should ccr-
tuinly dnvise some means to prevent.
Great difficulty Is sometimes had in
getting the trunks to a point of trans-
portation. and crude tracks are gener-
ally used. made by sawing off one end
of a tree trunk nml fitting the wheel.
thus acquired with a kind of axle.
which at the best is u clumsy and anti-
quntcd uffalr. These trucks are haul~
ed by oxen and all the trucking done
In the dry season. the logs being plac-
ed on the hunk of a river to await the
tlmc of the floods.
No litic iudgmcnt Is required to do-
termlnc at what exact stage of the
flood to turn the logs adrift. Should
the water he too high the logs would
be apt to be left high and dry on some
of the low lying uronnds adjacent to
the river. and probably covered up by
sand and rubbish.
Mahogany trot-n give. from two to flvo
logs each. measuring from 10 to 18 teat
in length. and from 20 to 44 Inches In
diameter after being hewod.
The manufacturing process consists
in sawing off the ends that have been
bruised and splintered In transit down
the rlvor and In rellnlnu and renewing
the logs by skillful workmen. who give
them a smooth and even surface. The
logs are then measured. rolled back In.
in the water at the month of the rlvor.
and then made into rafts. to be taken
to the vessels anchored outside the
linuxwt‘dty of Mexico Herald.
...—......
—-Xmas tree ornaments at Schmodcn.
S. Main.
W...
PAINT YOUR IUGOV POI 79c.
with Devoe's Gloss Carrion Paint.
ready for use: to eolorg. lees a
high gloss ennui to new. Sold by
Coin-took, Watkins o Dow and J. 'l‘
Christmas Tree.
lelIt.
the way.
Only one way to cure a bad back.
it.
They won't cure It.
llacltaehe means sick kidneys.
Dean's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
South Norwnlk people prove this.
Read a case of it:
Mr. W. R. Green.
street,
of 44 Spring
Crofut &
Knnpp's hat factory. says: “When a
the engineer at
boy I enlisted in the army and expos-
ure and hardships may have weaken-
ed me physically. Kidney trouble and
slight urinary difficulty not in, and as
I noticed an advertisement about
Dean's Kidney Pills curing such cas-
es, I got a box at Plalstetl's and took
them. After finishing the treatment
I felt ever so much better and the se-
cretions were natural."
For sale by all dealers; price 50
cents a box. li‘oster-Mllburn Co., Buf~
fnlo. N. Y., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namoilMan's—and
take no other.
QUICK
Who'll do my paper-
Inn In a hurry and do
If right!
I will,
JunfusBrown
South Main Street.
Under Buckley .1 Wheeler's Bicycle
more.
Res. 25 Elm Grove Place
csnéifn’i’s Notes on
flood Furniture.
lluy all you can of us. for we
have lost l‘uitcrns. iircaicsi Var—
ict)‘. l.o\vcst l’riccs. lirom now
on Xmas shopping occupics the
center of thc selling" stngc. llcrc
grcnt preparations for ihc past six
\vccks bnvc culminntcd in thc
most tnug‘uiliccm array of lloli‘
day floods c\cr o»cmblcd in Tim
Norwallcs. Morris Chairs. Odd
Rockers. Couches, Book Cases.
Ladies' Desks. Toilet Tables,
Chii’foniers.
Ilnr clabornic holiday prcparn—
tions in no wisc llllt‘l‘it‘l‘t‘ with our
rcg'nlar business. \\'c‘rc just as
rcndy to furnish your housc com—
plctc as if illcrc was no Christmas
iradc.
A. J. Collins & Co.
33.3““ Ma‘" 3?: S°- "ti“???
Food Bagels Phusical
Power.
Low Prices Save
Phusical Power.
[Less labor to pay your grocery
bills]
1
Best Elgln (lrcnrncry Butter. 230 lb.
Purv Lard. 10c lb.
Gold Dust, 10c pkg.
:llh. pkg. .lenkins' Buckwheat, 10c.
1i pltgs. None Such Mince Meat. 25c.
Solid Packed Tomatoes, Sc can.
Milk Crackers. 2 lbs. 15c.
Soda Crackers. 5c lb.
(linger Snaps. 6c lb.
A. éfiiLL,
2i COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
W . .._,.
W
SORE mam?
Brazilian
Balm---
file. no. lilo or 31.00
t BAXTER'S or
PLAIS’I‘ED‘S
- A WANT AD.
IN THE EVENING BENTle.
WILL BRING
QUICK RETURNS.
it up
A Residentiof south Not-walk bit we,
nu
llinlment and plasters may relieve
. shooting
E. III illlll
Plumblna. Steam.
Hot Water and
Gas Fitting.
TIN AND SHEET
mos wosx.
con. WET?
s'r.
HAVILAND ’I'l'n
sou-m nopwntx.
With A ‘
Taper-..
Although we are hav-
ing a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can offer as good
vartetv as earlier.
Will do your work
when wanted.
5-8. Esther“.
l0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
Tel. l35-2.
IAIIIES MWM:
DI- IING’I
raurd'di’mus.
I. salute relief. no doom. no
III '
loafer yen-b leadln amiable. Hundredoolton-
null-II. Alrial’willooa‘vlnm you ollheir Iatrlaslo vol-o
a cm of suppr ion. lead m: can for sample and
um]. All Drug; not by mail “when.
KING IEIIIIIIIIE 00.. Del “30. [0810". IASS.
‘Phone 43-6.
BARNEY (it BERRY
SKATES!
are the standard of the wgld.
Others imitate them but no one
makes quite as nice. neat, stylish
and pretty skates. We have sold
them for
FOURI‘EEN YEARS.
and stick to them. not because
they are the cheapest. but because
they are the BEST SKATE ON
THE MARKET. We warrant
them.
Our line of Table and Pocket
Cutlery is the finest in town.
Electrical goods have recently
been added to our stock.
Comstock,
Watkins
8: Dow.
112 WASHINTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
PROMPT mention
Plumbing—Ed Tinning.
Steam and Gas Fitting
m
STAMFORD RANI i this
Horactll Nash,
Cos Nears Mm
AND Wear Fraser. .
,Odgl
Dyseonsia ‘ ure
0
Digests what you eat.
Itartiilciallydlgeets thefoodanduldn
Nature in strengthening and recon-
tlle exhausted digestive or-
ans. It sthelateetdlscovered digest.
at and tonic. No other preparation
can a preach It In edlclency. It In-
lt‘nnt y relieves and rmanentlycures
Drspclpsla, Indigo: ion. Heartburn.
Feta once. Sour Stomach. Nausea
slut endaoheoanruguommpa and
all at rresultsof imperfectdig'esti‘on.
' . Nil Ill
mammmmmna
Mound lav I. (I. DINI‘I‘TAOO-I Chime.
door 0. million. Booth New“;
head's. not. Harv-II.
t‘
thc tcmplc. is almost instantly
licvcd by Accion. '
.\ccton does not affect the heist" ‘
.\t your Ilruggisi's. 25c. ad) is
Accton Medical (30., ‘
... 4' \ s
A Good Work
will give prompt attention to.
your plumbing, It you "let Ill,
know your wants in that line..
We employ skilled and new
ful assistants and the‘bestdt
materials. Call us up at any
time and you’ll have reason to
be glad you did so. . ‘
Phone 137-3. ' l
Charles E. Clap’hap‘i, ‘
50 South Main strut,
South Norwalk.
llf
We have them coming“ By .7
the car-load ovary
few days.
M. TARLOV. .
loathlor'olk.
o —- ‘ . . ’ I.
Dally Freight lino
start... e4-
SOUTH NORWALK.-
and
NEW YORK.
..ul
Propellers
CITY OF NORWALK.
V ULCAN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. 111.
Norwalk 6 u. to Leave
Pier 23. East River,
3 l). m.
m
N. Y.. N. H. 6: H. R. R.
TIME TABLE.
..-.“
in Effect December 2, 1900. " ”1
no r“
Bushman will?
4
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK. ‘
0 A. Ali-mom. 4:50x. 5:45x. 6713.
:00. 7: II. 7:54. 8:16 , : i
0.50. 10:2:x. 10:40. 11:30:. 08" 9 36'
P. M. «12:55; 1:17, 2:26x. 3:04,
ilz‘zlx. 4:07, -l:50x. 5:33. 6:55x, 6:41,
v-J
:55x.8:11. 10:20.
A ‘1 U sunmvs.
.. ‘:;'.:l x 4‘05): 5:452. 9:05.
p. Riv-3221):, 5:33‘. 5:65x. 7:20.10:10.
LEAVE new You FOR SOUTH
A u wagswux.
. l.~--..: it. 0:00. 0:00 7:00
8:00x. 8:02. 9:00:, 10:02x,'10:04:
ll20llX “203.
P. M.—-»‘l.2:02. l:04, 2:00x.3:02,8:30 .
4:02 x. 4.04. 4:30. 0:02. 0:00x. mg.
7.00, 21:00... 0:30 11:00x.
suuosvs
A. M.-~12:03x,Il:00.7:30,10:02. l
r. n.-—0:00. 11:00. ‘
LEAVE soars NORWALK ran
new HAVEN.
A. ins—12:0” lzllx. lt20x, 6:28,
Wit 24:44. ilzlflx. 10:05:. 11:08:,
P. lil.~~12:02x. l:10, 3:07x, 4:13,
5:27. 0:20. 7105):. 9:06x.9:15.11:15.
Bridgeport. in addition to rboveu-P.
M.. 2:40, 5:04, 7:28.
SUNDAYS. ‘
A. M.—~l2:08x. ltllx, 1:201, 7:43
0:12, ll:08x.
SUM--715.
3 TH Moawufk T0 omnuuv.‘
A. M.~-Ii:86. 10:10x. '
r. lit-«mo. 4:20;. 0:10. 0:00. -
DANIURY TO SOUTH NORWALK. .‘ i
A. M.—li:00. 7:25.9:38.11:37. »
l’. M.——-4:00x, 0:25. '
Sunday trains to Danbury, 0:20 a. at.
7:26 p. to. Leave Danbury, 8:05 a. m..
0le p. in.
An 3: indicates express.
...:an ‘
me not“! .
Ofllceo. 400 Male HIM ,
assessment, ‘ m
Norwalk Chronicler