Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 17, 1901 · page 3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

a Benedict. is on the sick list.

' street.

 

j, 9t soother prevails
.M I river- westward to

“glib; and

1.111% region and New
There has been I. fall in temper-stat;

[niacin :1»

$329.21“ H. Ferrismfmut street

 

 

Ruben G-Hlinf rd.. of 8911mm.
avenue: is ill or thbi iri p.

Aquilla ‘.Greonwood of Riverside
avenue, is ill of the grip.

John H. M. Lowthbclerk for Flunsy

 

 

 

 

 

, lQVI1‘&

The Do 301.110.11.110 Quartetto Club
had an enjoyable: rehearsal last night.
Jo so-ph Connors. of Jacob Schnub's
market. is ill at his home in Meadow

 

 

. i
The steamer Lexington was burned
in the Sound sixty-one years ago last
Sunday.
. Hi“ '
«Grand opening of Warren' 3 Hotel.
55 Water street. corner Haviland 81..
Thursday evening. January 17. 1901.

 

Miss Nettie Id. Hyatt. of West Main
street. has recovered from her recent
illness.

 

Mrs. H. W. Gregory, of West avenue.
is recovering :from an attack of the
grip.

”a...

 

Royal W. Adams. of issues street,
has returned home from a trip to
Boston.

1
.—.~

 

.——-

-—-CodV‘ fish. dc lb. L0 Water St.

:Mrs. Francis Conley. of West street.
is visiting ,Mrs. Theodore Sherman. in
Darlen.

Mrs. William Bette and daughters,
of Norwslky have returned home from
a trip West.

 

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Woodward and
daughter Lottie sailed today for Nas-
sau. Bahama Islands.

Begin to advertise on a small scale.
increased business will soon pay for
large. announcements.

 

 

V-Hickory Nuts 5c qt. F. D. L. & C”

 

' Judge John. dd. Perry. who has been
seriously ill at his home in Southport.
is steadily improving.

 

Charles E. Gregory, of Tacoma. who
has been visiting Norwalk friends. will
start: West on-Frlday.

At the Central Club. Monday night.
Mrs. Olga Burgtrorf will give 11 Folk
Song Recital in costume.

 

 

 

 

A bearing upon the admission of the
will of the late Jane Northrop of New
Canaan. to probate will be heard Janu-
ary: $3.10. 10 can

 

Mrs. Carrie Tristram. of Berkeley
street. entertained the Willing Work-
era of the Norwalk Methodist Church
yesterday afternoon. ’

"W

The Norwalk Brass Company is pre-
paring to erect I small brass foundry
at the rear of 'A. R. Malkln’ s carpenter
shop in Mechanics street, Norwalk.

”Dr. M. S Rosen, ocullst and aurist
can be consul d in the parlors of the
Mdhsck'clno‘ otei. on Tuesday and
Fridaya.botWoerl the hours of i and .1
p. 111.. and daily between 9 and iii 11.
n1.. 6 and 9 11. n1.. at 515 ll‘airfleld ave:
rluo, Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
disoasos treated.

 

 

The entertainment committee of Old .

Well Hook and Ladder Company w..rl_
give an escallop supper. Saturday evVl
nlug, at the truck house. ‘ ‘

Albert Morehouse. the aged .uor-
walk man who is at the hospital suf
loving from a cancer. is too fooblo to
stand an operation at present.

iCockonoe Haymakcrs' Association
will initiate onc tramp. this evening.
He will learn torpluck the goose feath-
ers, and gather ripe hon fruit.

”who...
“Henry Helmllcher of Day street
whose finger was taken off New Year's
day at the Norwslk iron Works, ex:

 

 

Evaporfinsned Apricots oils F. Du

' conduct the services.

 

so as its ire rep
sentatives, will be held February 26
11111911511 county tall Ill. be laid V .7
"panorama“, 1:16.07 1. g. o. in,
war 11 vs ones on res can-
111111 wary or 9111110171151 mm.

s’ In the Catholic: Club pool tourney.
James flowers, iifty.d ted Iii. 'l‘Ji
Dermott. forty, by a score of 60 to is.0
The Woman’ 11 Club will give a lunch
can at the Central Club house. Friday
to celebrate its fifteenth anniversary.

-~EI in Creamery Butter. 23c lb. "'"
o h w‘ton Indol‘

am...“
Constable Edward mantis has
inane repairsrtolttoton Hill near the
Dr. Burke residence. on account of the
earth being washed away by springs.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

Comstock Bros. in u‘n’lncreased ad
vertlsement announce their usual. mid
winter sills. -Prlces talk louder than
they. There is no prohibiting your
reading the ad.

 

William White. of South Main street
is suffering from a badly cut linger
He received the injury while overhaul
ing the pool rackin the Old Well Hook
and Ladder company’s quarters.

-3 lb. Smelt for 26c. '10 Water"
. ‘ “ml-—
The annual report: of the Shell Fish
Commissioners has been published.
Commissioner Swartz has received a
supply of the reports; which are ready
for distribution to those interested. :11
his oliicein Swartz It Corbett's block.

 

The Catholic Club Debating Society
has decided that an A‘ngioAmerlcan
alliance would be detrimental to Am:
erican interests. Dr. T. A. Riordan and
lrving Wilmot argued in the affirm 1.
tivc and Dr. T. F. Claire and Edwin d
.i. Cahill in the negative.

.—

The announcement is made that dur.
ing the present session of the legisla-
ture.:the State Board of Health will
ask for a moderate appropriation to
enable ,lt to offer gratuitous examina-
tion for morbid specimens. from sun-
pocted cases of infectious diseases.

 

 

‘~—-it is a pleasure to smoke imperial
Crown cigars. They’re always unl-
I‘orm. '

 

Tile Consolidated Railroad Company

isgmaking changes to its signal tow»
one along the line of the New York do
vision. placing the stairs on the outside
They are now on the inside. This
gives greater floor space to the operat-
ors and levermcn employed ill the
towers.
‘ A Traveler's 'l‘ca will be given at the
Central Club. Saturday. with Miss Pin-
11130 in charge of the literary part and
Miss-Baldwin and Mrs. Dumortier a;
hostesses. Mrs. Frederick Holden is
to givo a short paper upon her trip
abroad.

-At tlle'Klnght Street A. M. E.
Church this evening, there will be
preaching by Rev. J. H. Elite. D.l)., of
the Greenwich A. M. E. Church. 011
Friday evening the Praying Band or
the Norwalk Methodist Church Will

-~Rabbits.'fresh smoked sturgeon

at Scbsub's Market.

 

it is thought there will be 11 corr-
tcst over the estate of the late 'l‘lm

will Mr. Porter directed to Institute
if necessary. a suit to recover the
corpusoi‘ ,a trust of $1,000,000 hold
bythc Union Trust Company. 'of New
Haven.

~~W .

is I. newly erranlzod firm. consisting
tirihreidully 0
members (if the firm are Michael Hunt
formerly of the fur manufacturing firm
of Young O. Hunt. Charles ii: field. the
machinist. Michael Regan. formerly
superintendent of the making depsi'ti

John C Doran. of Waterbury. M'l

Mr. Doran Is secretary and treasurer.

 

secretary and a director of the titer

t. to $3.50 pair——

every week. salmon, all kinds of fish. «

othy H. Porter. of Stamford as in his ,

rim :Bethol 11-1 and Fur Company [

Danbury 1111111.”!‘hc,

merit of the New Milford Hot 60.. “1" '

Hunt is president of the company our '

Charles iii. Curtis hall been elected '
Walk Business Men's Association. In '

You’ll not find the bums” th'i‘,
first day of the sale. Other article

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Examples of what “Mill End”

Outing" lln'u'l'rcls, fancy. new pat—
terns. worth rzyzc and 15c yd—-—
' 1°C-
Bleached cotton, 9-4. very fine
and strong. worth 22c yd m, '
18c.
Crash. brown twillc'tl allalllicu
iowcliug, worth 12%c yd. Jr’o'c.‘
Sheets, bleached sheets of heavy
soft cotton. 2/ yds. square, reguw
1117 price Gal/sow
soc.
Towels, hemmed buck or all-
linen fringed damask. worth 15c-
11c. ‘
Dress goods. all~wool lrcnrictta
good colors 28 inches wide——
35°
Black dress goods. brilliautinc,
54—inch. close woven. heavy. and
lustrous. worth 75c—
49¢-
Silks. fancies in new beautiful
patterns. worth $1 yd.
55¢.
Scotch lace curtains. worth up

$1.25 and $1.50.
Wash floods. bcst sccrsuckcr,
worth 12%c. yd.—
9c.
Linings. black pcrcaliuc, yard
with. fast color. worth 20c yd.—
151:.
Women's hosiery, a dozen sorts.
plain and fancy. worth 251‘ and
29:. -—- 3 pair for 50¢.
\'\"uulc11 s underwear. white 101:
soy-ribbed vests and pants. silk-
trimmed. worth 291'.“
20c.
lloys' hosiery. lrcuvy ribbed.
fine quality. 11'0th 25¢.“
a pair for 25:.
\Vorrlcll's shoes. kid. law: or

shoppers find:

Girl’s shoes. box calf, doub
sole, worth $1. 25-,»

88c.
Mons

$2.85.
Jackets, ,ergllsh heresy

linings, worth $11. so to $13 50...
$7 so.

hats. wort 1 . 4 and $5—

$1.35.

75c” yd:—
, 15c.
Corsets. extra-fine
1.

ton. zoo yids. wurtll 5c—-
ac.

or Oatmeal soap. worth 512——

 

bution. worth $3—-—
$1.98.

For each item here given, ill
stir-arrive. Just as low-priced.

 

THE HOWLRND

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

11:

slices. Vlci kid, lined With
Vici. double sole, Goodyear sewed,
. worth $3. 50-——

(ll'
clrcvloi‘, ricw shapes. silk or satin

Milliuchy. handsome trimmed
“i3

Ribbons. plain and fancy, some
- 5 to (1 inches wide. worth 25c to

material
good makes, worth $1.50 to $2.50,
. - s

Notions, \\'illimuutic spool cot-

'loilct gzlods. Vllrirligig, lairv

4c.
Laces. Point dc Paris lace. 2 lo
3 inches wrdc. per yard——
rec.

i'lnudlx'crcllicfs. men's all-linen

initial, worth 19cm-
12%c.
Bolts. :1 bigr lot. many sorts.
worth 251‘.w
9c.
l'lousc furnishings. pa r l or
broollls. regular 251‘ and 29c ouch.
15c.
Lamp glulws. pr'rillly decorat-
ed. wurill $1.25 lo $1.50—
, 74¢-
(rockcry. decorated ware. toi—
lcl sols»—
95‘3-
crc's a dozen or 11 hundred just as

 

DRY Goons co.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN.

 

 

ems rockBras

 

 

‘OURA,

Men's $13.00, $14.00. 5!
" Sails; "0w

Ken’ '5 $10.00, $12.00, It
all new goals. reduced to

V.V'v flVl‘lVfi

 

 
 

ll"

 

 
 

 

Bd'”."'l‘:"'

01,09“ “MONO“ Wilfk‘fiondiyt ' . .4, . « .

fl “1
soil the paint that-moors tumor
long as lead and oil—Devon load and
cine. ground by machinery.

"vr'sj‘l'

o '10 K.WA 11m '
out 0 .mp7 séoowsud

”VEUagogunoo‘gEon'? no.
I

use: 410 colourm'oim ‘o
mic-I equal to new.

 

ix cert

silhu. IdA'ttoIo HAMI. lav/tale
éhblet‘clildkpill, iii/lie"
ins- ”fined-Imp.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Commok. thklns c pow Alida 1. 1r
P1911181

i‘lOI Iii
its and Ella ill.

Affilmu'n hangs.
”bill In“ VTF‘P”- V‘bor

place of KV. ,‘VWlilluan Mansfield. resign-V V!

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

by

.101 to 111: 401i

111 .111.
can 411‘.
”3 '9‘-
m 11‘; i...

x

,lN‘i'lilnT LAWO 0P OHINA.

The inurest laws of China. with
Which the Operations of banking are
intimately i'colllmoiod 11111111111111 the
your 1250 of our era. The enormou

by several writers. it results. they
. smile locum economy. in order:
the borrower mummy the loans: 1

as from: bormiugrln nous»
e subordinate" of land thus
loosing the number at landowners.
and in Inducing circumvention with
nun! toll" 1111on his thrill
III-Ill that-1th

:19!
“I
silo

 

We have about 30 Boys 'Saits, lo
yearsl "9“!” $6 00, $7. 00 38.0
that sure. 'Iia‘be marlin! doom to

. mite of interest islcurlously defehdodc

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

is; i on 11111 the
rm. .2,

NNUAL

MiD- WINTER SALE
his all 8111’ 01011111 all his

Is no‘lb on and we are offerln better bargains than ever
before. It will be wort your time to call and
inspect our reduction before purchasing.

Men's $2.00. $10.00, $12.

00 Suits. 710% $8.39
5.00 $18.00 $11.49

pants, (1413019

Suits $5 49
3. 50 Oomoats. $8.79

 

COMSTOOK Bl'l‘ OS.

.8011"! 'NORWALK.
WI) .4 GIFFIM Manager.

IAXI'I WIT‘I’V APOLOOY.

Mind“.

the purchase of th e
Theron 11 as“.
-young i

them is hi ”it.
"i don't” now
such a

111'le
all I 111 ll loitering

 

 

John. 0. 811110. the poet wit. attended
a flag raising at Groenhulh 11 iittlc
lace across the river from Albany.
luring the civil war. and made 1111 «do
most speech. in which he praised the
young: men of Greenbush for showing
their patriotism by starting thorn:
wives to procure the flier. Spangled
goodwill. grander industry. In detori ii
This did not- hliogether please the
chairman. who whispered to him that
the young ladies of Creonbush had also
been instrumental Ill raising funds for

“-.'l‘

dressing the
lee. made them 11 graceful
-and nlisnt apology for not including
0111111111111

, “it
del- the
‘lil fr,

cuts. boiler furnace. "

- Wholesale Druggista. ‘i‘ulodo. 0.

Frederic ..
tie-wire outlier
Charles C Perkins. Hartford elec-
trléal cut-out. ~ ,

George C’. Bllokseusderter. Stamford
type writing machine.

Warren H.’ Taylor. Stamford. p08t-‘
ofitco depoIltory;

Henry A." Buck. Stafford two put

Joseph 0.
cycle frame
Harry E. oath. Windsor, dynamo-
electrlc machine

Samuel R‘. Monaco. New Britain.
price-scale ,

Amos Shepard. Plantsviilu. wrench.
,thrr H. Trumbull Plulnvlile, clcco
trio cutout
Charles Lillie Milford. pipc- coupling
nut. design.

ira S. Brown. South Norwalk. irr
strument for teaching touch ty-pc-wrlt

lug.
' TRADE- MARKS.

Willis 1}. Ailing, Bridgeport. certain
named proprietary medicines.
Warner Bros. CO.. Bridgeport. cor
sets
American Trading CO.. lirlstol ccr
taiu named dry goods.

LABELS.
Warner Bros..Co.. Bridgeport. “War
our 11" (for corsets.)

-m i

N0 TRACE OF ABSOONDER.
Nothing has been seen of the Bridge-
port absconder. Percy 1.. Johnson, so
for as the public knows. The griev-
ance committee of the Falrflcld county
bar will take action to have the miss
lug attorney dlshar rod Practically
Mr. Johnson has disbarred himself. but
thc formality of erasing ills name from
the roll will have to be gone through.
The application of Attorney Curtis
Thompson for the dismissal of Percy
l. Johnson as trustee of the Staples
Flee Academy Fund. will be made in a
few tdays to the Bridgeport Probate
cour .

Cinemas. Torrlueiou, bl-

 

 

BMALLPOX IN BRIDGEPORT.
The smallpox scare ls assuming
alarming proportions in Bridgeport.
Another new case. was discovered
Tuesday. Tire victim is William Por-
ter'._'employ0d at the Union Metallic
Cartridge Company. All the employers
in that establishment have been expos-
sod and doctors will be sent there with
orders. to Vaccinato everyone in the
plant.

..-....._....

 

.-

REFERENDUM AMENDMENT.
SALEM, Ore... January fi—Bolh
houses of the legislature have passed
:1 resolution submitting lo the voters
of Ol'cgonrthe lnitlutive‘ and rcforeu
dual amendment. The time of voting'
is yet to be determined by the legisla-
lure.

 

A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE.

A remedy recommended for patients
afflicted with the (irippe is KEMPS
HALSAM. which is especially adapted
for the throat and lungs. Don‘t wait
for the first symptoms of the disease:
gel. 11 bottle today and keep it for use
the moment it is needed. if neglectrd
the grippo has a tcudcncy to bring on
pneumonia. KEMP‘S BALSAM pre-
vents this by keeping the cough loose
and the lungs free from inflammation.
All drugglsts sell KEMP'S BALSAM at
261‘ and 601'.

 

A French statistician has calculated
that tho human eye travels over 2.000
yards in reading an ordinary sized
novel. The average human being is
calculated to get through 2500' miles
of reading in a life-time.

w-

SAVED A IOY’8 LlFE.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. -ot Mil-
ford. Deb. says: “Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a low doses. He quickly dropped
Vto sleep, and was all right In the morn-
as."

For sale by R. H. Piaisied and F. H
Baxter.

 

l‘lvo thousand honey bees. us they
leave the hive, weigh hbout one pound.
but when tho. insects return from their
visits to tllc liowors. frelglltcd with
honey. illcy weigh nearly twico .111
much. .

 

NOW 8 THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars lid
word for any case of Catarrh that c1111-
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Curc.

F. J. CHENEY a: CO.. Toledo. (1.
We. the undersigned. have known l".
J. Choney for the last 16 years. and be:
lievo'llim perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by the firm .
was'r a TRUAN Wholesale Drug
gnu. Toledo. 0
WALDINC. KINNAN it MARVIN.

Hall's Cntnrrh Cure is taken Intol-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and muooirl surfaces of the sysum.
Testimonials sent from Price 750 per
bottlo. Bold by all Drugglstu.

Hall‘ 11 Family l’ilis arc tllc belt.

w

Orchids. roses. jasmine. and white
and Purine violets arc the artificial
flowers most frequently used to 11
etc hall 1170111100. Many» 01110er he
of liowaru take the place of sleeves. in
addition to ouch-ling the corsets and
hem of the skirt. and spreading more
or less own the skill gores
“ow-m

This season there is a large death
rate amen chiidrnn from croup and
lung iron let. Plant action9 will
save the little ones r0111 those terrible
diseases. We know of amour» core
tein to give instant relief as One Min
1110 Coach Cure. it can 10.110 relied
upon in ”'1”qu and 113” 00:11:10 long
cm

 
 

 

 

d. e. 80111011.?th

W

ill-Io l slit '

u ' ' '
usher. Hartford. bot:

' all and cured. Read what one South

r- ed their assertions by no expurimulr

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

artist: day dinner. Hamper. the cordin-

 

11 you will but, 11.1% ' “‘3." menus
and neighbors, they will tell you how
the pains and aches of shad book. the
the
the restlessness that
come from kidney ills.V . can be reliev

annoyance 'of urinary "troubles.
nervousness,

Norliralk citizen says:

Mrs. J. E. Williams, residence 40
Chestnut street, South Norwalk, says
“i knew i had kidney complaint for at-
tucks of sovere‘ backache often seized
Afraid that if i neglected them
they might grow worse and become

me.

more stubborn to remove 1 determined
to try Dean’s Kidney Pills. They were
well spoken of by both citizens and
newspapers. so i procured a box at
Plaisted's Pharmacy and took them as
directed.
remedy. -They cured me."

i found them 'an excellent

60 cents a
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y.. solo agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doau‘s—«and

For sale by all dealers.
box.

take no other.

ROCKING BABIES T0 SLEEP.
For myself, i think it is u very stu-
pid baby that does not cry when he
always gets what he cries for. it is
a long step toward peace in the turn
lly. when mothers come to understand
that a little firmness exercised at first
will save them years of trouble anti
sorrow later; when fathers can be per-
suaded not to demand that “that little
rascal be made to stop his noise at
once. no matter how." A baby a few
weeks old will very soon stop crying
if uo-rattention is paid to him. if the

no plus pricking him, or no clolhns
wrinkled under him or otherwise an
noying him; that the baby is “warm
and dry and full." and if she then sacs
away and loaves him. he may cry hard
for a minute or two, but if he has not
been spollcd already, be will soon be:
come quiet. mile and kick and con.
if he has heretofore glean humored. of
course he will cry longer. but if one is
absolutely firm about it two or three
times. even quite an experienced baby
will give it up; and no mortal child
can learn too young that nothing ill
this world is to be gained by crying.

But blurry mothers lack the courage
of their convictions. When they start
to lay the baby down, he turns so rod
in the face, and omits such 11 fearful
shriek that they are afraid. and show
it. The baby has learned that he can
scare his mother in this way. If she
persists. notwithstanding. tricks him
up gently. kisses him, giv 1is him 11 last
loving caress. and th. immediately
goes out of the room and shuts the
door. she will bo astonished to see' how
quickly he will learn that little lesson
Some mothers declare that lhcrr
chief pleasure ill their babies consists
ill rocking them. hugging them. and
singing them to sleep.

i suppose there is not a mother ill
the world whose heart does not re
spend to this feeling. who does not
sometimes look back to her own baby
hood. and listen and long for the echo
of her own mother‘s evening lullaby
She remembers, as is best. only the
happiness of It. But the modern prin-
clple of putting babies to sleep with:
out rocking or cloonim: need not ill-
icrfere in the least with any of the
sweetness. the poetry. the charm. '1'
the old way. if is neither practical
nor soothing for the mother to be
obliged to drop her baking or wrlsbln:
roll down her sleeves, and rock the
baby to sloop. There. are times when
she must dress to go out in the even
lug At such times. babies always fool
the difference in the atmosphere the
mother carries and promptly become
restless ulld wakeful. if they are in
tile habit of going to bod regularly at
a certain time. they will do so now.

A recent authority declares:

"All methods of pulling children to
sleep artificially ought to be proscrib-
ed. including monotonous and urrmusi-
cal lullabies. and th 'ocklug of babies
ill cradles or sllupl in the arms. I
have found by direct experiment thui

an hour. produces in healthy adults
a lowering of temperature of 0.5 do.
groos C. and more or less pronounced
phenomena of brain anemia 11nd pain
at the heart. The decrease of temper-
ature may be 1111 much all 1.5 degrees
0.. and Alexander ill the beginning of
the century. cvml proposed to swing
patients lufnv1~l.tn reduce the temper-
ature. Rocking 11 child in the arms or
the cradle produces slm-u ultlllchlllv.
partly because consciousness is in
tlgued by a some of monotonous 111m
nations. and partly becullso ' at the
suns time artificial anemia of the
brain In provoked. These authors who
assert that the cradle Is 11 fruitful
source of 11111111111 stupidity. and even
of idiooy. have not therefore been ill-
together wrorlg. though they support-

fol flu-ts. in Germany it Is proverbial

to say. 'Iio llllil been recited into 111.11

chilly. which 110111110 to indicate tlilll’

lire Injurious effect of the cradle on

infants has been popularly rocounlz-

'1’?" Ellery Henry Reseller in Good
Oil 1

TH! DIWOP WAS HUNGRY. .

in his "story of My Life " Augustus
.I C. Hare says that one Friday Cardi-
nal Wiscman was invited by. Miss
Thurlow to dine with friends cf hers.
who hold smite forgotten to provided

 

oi 1m darts canal or the occasion. for
be stretched out his bands in benedlc
tron over the table. audui

'foulth.

mother had made sure that there are .

swinging, (Won ‘for only 11 quarter of:

 
 

use trains or ship I

has often been .0111

 
 
 

desert. .

a
which needs to lib
therefore. the Arabian 17%
camel to go f‘netci‘,h
"leather" it.':He'
sing to it and t
the jaded cream
tually quickons lts'

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

First one driver
a verse and than lb
chorus. Some tra
that they have 111111011
Bing. not only to in .
but also because the midi“
sweet and simple that
listening to off their
Pearson's.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

will give prompt a
your plumbing, if
know your wants 1

We employ Skilled
fui assistants an 1th
materials. Call

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

50 South Main 81 ‘_
South Norwal

 

Between

NORWALK. «
SOUTH NORWALKy. ,
and ‘
NEW YORK.
04:4 -
?.\;li\ é
fimfi'flbounw ..,.....
Propellers

cm or 11011me ‘

TIME TIBLI'V1'T‘ .

in Effect December 2. 1000.

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK.
15w YORK. ' .

A. M.—~-12: 53x. .4. 651.:15 45:
0:55. 7:13 7:;z51.810x.99=0m
11- so 10 22x. 10: 40. 11: 8511 ,_
P. M. ~12::.5511.117 1.117;...
3:2rx,l:,07150x.5sa.555 ‘
7: 5511 8 11, 10: 20. .

SUNDAYS.

A. M.—-'12:53 x 4:652,
P. M.—-3:21:l, 5:38.51501315
LEAVE NEwOYORK "FOR

RW ALK'. '
A. M.—~12:02x. 0: 00, d:00'2,,
8: 00x. 8:02.

9. Wk, 10: 028; .
11: 00): 11:02.

P.M-'-12:.:,:021042008,8.
4:.0211 4:04. '4:80. 5103.0:
7:.008:00x.9:a30 1111011.. .- a

UN ours.
A. M.—-12:20x.6:00, 7:80.10,
1117—0001100.

LEAVE 8%UTH NORWAV

A. M.-121081.’l:11x. 11 1
7: 42. s 14. 11:11:. 10:91:.
11:42.

P. M.-12:02x. 21:10. 8‘
6: 27. ii: 26.7: 0611.0' 051.9: lb

Bridgeport. in addition to
M.. 2:40. 6: 04. 'l: 28. ,

HUNDAYB.

A. M.~—12.08x. 1311!.
0: 12, ii: 081.

I'. M #7115.
IOUTH NORWAL‘K TO

..:M-~li 35 it 911

P. M.-—~l. 20 4‘2x.6:
DANIUIW 'ro OOU‘I‘I-I

A. M.--:fl 00. 7:“. ill

5 ”M ”l" billion

rm sy rs ns
7: 25 p. m. leave bilabial! 0
6:10 p. in.
All 11 indicates express.

 

0|

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

., mil
: 1

"films 01111 0 fill this to bed fish "and