George Smith. of Shelton. ls spend-
in; few days with his parents In
Mpp e a one. 48‘
‘ III WW
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Itosellc and
E£1119» II » hharonmrc viaitlha MI. and
:7 mommy-W 1:. I“
The ii ilaiit StirrA ihleti Club pro-
pose to give an entertainment at Its
h‘llast Avenue quarters. next Wedncs
dbl!
The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
meets. this afternoon, in the church
parlor a
m
The two ReIival Bands of the [last
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
will no to Norwalk tonight. to conduct
the service in the. A. M. E. Church.
Miss Ella. Armour and Mrs. Levine
Martin. of East Norwalk. spent last
Friday and Elatordair with their moth
or. Mrs. Alice Brundase. of Hunting
Ridge.
The indie?) honkerclile’fs. disposed
of by the. Wonder Club. were won by
him. it. J. Brewn. of lllaet Norwaik
No. 40 being the lucky heathen—Dan-
bury News.
Miss Alice Staples. of the. Pine Hill
road. was surprised by a merry party
of her young friends. Monday night.
Prime ERIN- heist
l2 and MC lb.
oi; the
East Ave. Market.
illllH, lllllllllli III.
“'3 cannon BLDG.
amooapoar. CONN.
THE MILI. REMNANI‘
SALE
Is responsible for these good bar-
gains. The
SALE OF RUBBERS
for Women and Children. PRICE
25c. PR., started today. and will
continue as long as they last.
There are a thousand pairs in the
lot-ali sizes.
These are not controlled by the
Trust or you would never buy
them at this price.
---—-——._....
THE SALE OF
CAVALRY GUNS.
l'. 8. Army (luns used In the
Civil War of 18(ll-(l4.
l’ rice (up. each.
l‘UI Ilccoraiion' or as a rIlic they
haw no equal.
\\c are promised today one
hundred more of the Remington
Rcvolurs Your t‘llOitI‘ fill. 50
Ith. (out the lioxcrnmcut $I8
(‘Iit‘lL
'lIIo hundred canIIcns. J5I. (a.
hill} ix'uapsacits. price 49c. ca.
“at lipaulcmttc priIc 25c.
l.'. 8. \im_\ iliIiItiIig Knives.
priI'c $I :50 cu. '
Kw...“ . M...
WARM UNDERWEAR.
Men's'cxtra ilcavy llch'c lincIi
shirts and drawers. 45c. rnch.
Men's nniuial wool shirts and
, drawers, heavy weight. 45(. each.
Men 5 ribbed ilccu‘ lined shirts
and dIaIIIrs. Qt. caI ll.
Men's camel-hair shirts.and
Iil‘ili\\'(‘l‘.*4. (Inc. ea.
l.a(lI(5' llIIIe lined i‘.ilIbedl
"(Ind liIaIv (cats and pants-.19“
i‘ti
Ladies llc‘I‘Ic lined. rilIlIcIl I Chip
and pants .25I. ca.
Ladies all- wool vests and pants
ill era} and white (19c (a.
and
( lIiiIlicu s all- Wool Icsts
paolu. sizes 22in 24. 38c. ca.
Mcu' as white (pilanodcrcd shirts.
35. (1&5: (.3 lotto 39c 42c. 48c
ions on lea-g
“aloe. pron
.Iieiirenn, of Maple avenue. ,
8m Hamlin coon. -
sells the paint that wear! twice as
éw MMHW lead and
W...
coloured
Cori Raymond; 01' the Worst Side, is
ill let ”igr p.
Andrew JIM-Bell of Stamford, was In
town. Monday
...,..... ............
lohn Judson. of the West Side. con
tlnues seriously ill.
Samuel Davis hi recovering from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
H. It. Hilton III loading a car with
[oysters for, shipment. to Chicago.
.l. Sherman Hoyt. was up from New
York yesterday for a short while.
J. B. Raymond has a large force or
men cutting ice (rem the Keelor pond.
Mrs. Frederick E. Lockwood was
painfully Injured by a fall a few days
ago.
Gustav Horn. of New Roe.helh- was:
calling on old friends In the village.
yesterday.
ira Klggine of the West Side.
able to attend school again after rL
snuggle with gilp.
Mrs. C. B. smith. of Fortyusounid
ti out has returned home. from a Ilslt
with relatives to Brooklyn.
Mrs. Bertram Morgan. of South Nor-
walk. Was the guest, yesterday, of Mrs.
G. A. Lowe. of North avenue.
E. A. Raymond. of Main ctrI-ct. ls
home from an extended business trip
, through Canada and Nova Scotiu.
w”
The funeral of Mrs. Stephen Minor
will be held III the Baptist Church ai
2:30 Thursday afternoon. and not this
afternoon. as was slated In The Son»
:tiuci. last night.
We
optimum) Nona row.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald lhiuglua Lyon
will be at home. to their friends to.
night, at their residence in Darlcn.
—-l\inll your fish ordm-s Wednesday.
We deliver in Darlcu Thursdays.
Bridge Fish Market.
..__.....
mm. y.
Frank Gregory. principal of mo
(Iranbury school. is laid up with the
grip.
Miss Mabel Post, of Cranbnry. ti
teacher at the school, ls quite sick.
”qr—o “——
Ncwton. son of D. A. “How. Is able
to be out after an attack of the grip.
GEORGETOWN.
Mrs: Laura Bench ls sick of the grip.
Miss Edna Bennett to on the
list.
sick
Mrs. A. ill. Davis is on the nick llsf
again.
Miss Dotty Lockwood is nursing in
Norwalk.
S. J. Miller has arrived home from
Chicago.
Master Robert lloutln
pneumonia.
is sick of
Mrs. Charles Jennings is visiting in
New Haven.
Miss Elsa Bennett. h-I assisting
the Branchilllc post- mm c
II‘I
Miss Fannie Perry lipout
with Miss Mansfield of Bethel
'A prayer meeting was hcld or Mrs,
Mary Ann Albln's residence. lust Sun~
day afternoon.
m..-
Sunday
Mr“. C. II. Taylor. who huu bceu I'ls
Itlog In Norwaik for the past illOillII.
rcturncd home Inst Friday.
The. Gilbert and llcnnI-tt. Mainline
turinn Company has received a fine
pair of bay horses from Chicago.
The public telephone. which liar
boriofore been in tile l‘Iunbury (lie
trict. In new in tho Norwalk district.
. l i W
All tho Georgetown ice-houses arr-
illlcd. to their capacity with ton-inch
ice. which was never in better eotidl~
tion.
Howard ll. ”Woodman. of linthvl. war
in town Monday and settled the tire
loco upon, W. A. Williamu's furniture
which was recently d(mtroy.c(i
Tho Millikan .ihc Methodlof Epic»
copal tlhurch will hold II quilting party
at Mrs. lilbcrt Ilaiicruon’a residence.
Wednesday morulolt and afternoon.
. ._.-._.
lumbar: item of ilio llcrlio iron
Bridge demurrer has finished the an
iron hr rhmthat apaua the river (III
mans w (l ‘rectmtly built The
brldpg Ill «consultant to the village.
""Arttniiptlr‘auce mti‘otlnti was held 004‘
Friday in the Methodist llolnco
(hilltop. James Walsh. of Norwalk:
m the speaker. Several songs were
"pd by the school children. Mrs.
t4. uunett also sang a note.
4-‘OIHNT TO 00 IN MOURNIING.‘
m Inca «loose to no late mourning,
. hwy»
Watchman:
' and than at at. Intuit).
‘ 8317mm January 9.th court
‘ plant and competent teachers. equip
In edeiiphtfnt blood the finest
upland colleen. peeked lo pound
line. and cold at the price of
ordinari come—accents "you
have been saying 86 cents for
coffee. try and
will know how apron)
' on the pound.
Secretary Miller Goo: to Willimantlc
To Invoctlanto, and lo Satori-tried.
Secr~etaiy Miller of the Connecticut
Humane Society. went to Willimautlc
Saturday morning. to lnr‘cstlgate the
condition of the Russian gypaies who
are encamped about a mile and a half
east of that city. He went out to their
camp early In the morning. but was
unable to talk with them. without. an
Interpreter. He took II few snap shore
of the camp and Its surroundings and
returned to this city. Later In the
day. In company with Prosecuting At-
torney iv}. ll‘raoh iiugboc. several re
porters and two interpreters. he vIaII-
ed the camp aaain. Tile‘tlil‘ec I‘umll
lee were liuddled‘euclt under a separ-
‘atc tent. The tents were. for the
most part. made of burlap sacks, which
had been ripped apart. and. after be
in; sewed Into a single sheet. had been
stretched over poles cut in the adia-
ccut woods. One tout was more pre-
tentious than the others. it being most-
l_\' made of a. canvass fly to a large tcot
which they had housed from Mr. Neil.
a near resident to them. Some of the
party. (III a begging four. had discov-
ered the tent cloth ill a barn and
quickly perceived that It was just the
thing for their use. They dropped on
their Rocco and began to bet: and sup
pllcutc to have the. tent given to ilII-iu.
and Mr. chf, more to get them away
from his place than because he wanted
to part with the cloth. let them have
it. They had three horses. one of
them. a rather scrawny. small animal
was entirely inside our of the tents.
was well blanketed and seemed to be
In I-oiiiforfnblo circumstances, while
another. which had been recently clie-
pcd. stood at the entrance of another
tent. shivering with the cold, and II
third was bitched under a pine IrI-c.
oliiiiely Iinpiotcttcd (T‘Xifllii. from (I
light blanket \Ihich was tbioun our
him.
The cutlic pail) izccmcd to be III
fear that something tciilblc was no-
iiilz to befall thom‘ from the visit of
so many prominent people. They in-
Iistcd that they were. in want of notlr
log. that they had plenty to cut and
plenty of clothing. They sold the
weather was really warm. especially
when compared with the Russian
weather to which they were used. iii-
side the tents, the sniclic was no dense
that a stay (If only a few minutes
would make one smell like a smoke
house, The fire won on the ground in
the center of the toms and the men.
women and children were seemingly
as contented and happy as though they
were enjoying all the comforts of a
steam-heated home. During the rlszt
of the party. the occupants of one If
the tents bronchi out a Russian ten
urn. which was silver plated and very
bright. He proceeded to talu- It apart.
then filled the outer shell with water
and some tea. and in a tube about
three inches in diameter he put some
coals. lie very dcxierously drew
some live coals from the fire. and with
his bare hands put them In tho cantor
cvlindcr of the too pot. and in less
than fifteen minutes he had brewed *
pot of ten piping hot cubes of loaf
sugar and tumblers were brought out.
and the entire part: was regalcd with
It sip of Russian lrowcd ton. Tile
boss of the, gypsiea ndc the party on
dcrstand that his only regret was that
he had no whiskey to treat them with.
born the interpreters It was ascer-
ta iicd that they were Ii band of gen»
Iilnc lIusI-Iiail sypoiua. that they were
wamlcrors by nature. were born into
that mode of life and would probably
always live that way. The children.
ranging in age from three weeks to
eight years. seemed as contented and
happy as children in more luxurious
conditions. They were (Ill very brown
in complexion. water had been a
stranger to any of them for (I long
time. and they were very short, in
stature. The only thing about them
which looked bright and clean was
their toctln They acid that they wero
coins along as soon as the weather
cleared up and Secretary Miller (In-
(:ldcd to allow them to remain where
they were, but the two horses which
were the most unprotected. were taken
to this city. and placed In the hands of
l'. A. Woohs for proper care. '1‘th
refused to tell Where they. lauded III
this country or on what steamship lino
they came over.-ilartford (loot-nut.
WILUKNOWN OLIRYMAN DEAD
l’illl.Al)l€l,.l'iilA.- .lunuorv 2il-—-Tllfl
ltcv. William Wallace l-llivcvtcr. recto:
of the George W. Smith Memorial I'ro-
lenient mblucopal Church of the Advo
oath. died latit night. at his home In
this city. of heart trouble Mr. Silvos
tor was one of the most widolv kilowu
cll'fflillim in the Episcopal (.liuroli
lie Ivan born In mowers. Mom. sixty-
seven years ago. and after his ordin-
ation in 1888. had charges in various
parts of New Bulimia. subsequently
receiving a call to Davenport [0‘ t,
Thirteen your»:
age he came to this city.
,l'rOl! MAI/II.
ilittiual' 8ll~lieidol~
Mfld Ity will
14.
tor th 4
‘ aim to than
state that on ”be the
. this patted 188
were 867 atria at the school. 150008
the in at two. year 1-89 girls were re
l . militia“ tit totiti number cadet
care for the M1- tors 480. During,
.were placed out
at the school on
lenvl as the coolant.
Octoborl. 1864). 86 The general eon-
ditlon of the aehop the director-(9' ie
port, continues ”pullout in all Its de-
paitineiits. A faith flu corps of elit-
and in the mode Methods of inutruc
7.1.00 Iinfier II clad in, ac ting victor ha»;
_ platted the when on a par with the
public schools all the state. The re
iii»? calla attaiithin to the loss to the
rd by the all?!” of Henry D.
Smith. president tilt of Director Rod-
ney Dennis. The expenditures for the
school for the year ended Octo tuber I,
1899 wrote 846 500. 28. and for the year
ended October I llltli) the expondt
turcs were 843000.671» II special
applflopilutiou of the Legislature the
sum of 81. 200 was expended to laying
a new water main for ndditonul fire
protection at the school.
Bnperlntemlcntl W.G h‘alrhauh
his portion of the r‘opm t. refers to the
ficedom from disease at the school and
says that there has been but little
. sickness except during, the last winter,
when there Were many cases of colds
and the different forms of the grip.
Four deaths have occuried (lining the
past two main. Mr. Fairbanks carts
“in the. your 1808 the school sustain-
ed the loss of two of the oldest and
most valued members of its board of
directors. Henry D. Smith. of Plants
ville. and Rodney Dennis. of Hartford
Mr. Smith. the oldest members, and for
many years the president of the
board died March 28. He was known
and beloved by both pills and ofllccis
as a father to the ”11001.80 constant
and c (or Increasing \Ius his love fol.
and fulfil in the school and its walk
it seemed to be no dear to him an the
npplc of his eye iii his counsel. he
gave to it his boat thought from a ripe
cxperclticc. and we have as a perpci
uni heritage. the inspirntoin of a. stal
wart. forceful. Christian gentleman
and an enthusiast in our work: and
no less I1 legacy to us are the prnycrr
he has offered III the Interests of the
school. from II heart so in sympathy
with every need work. so conseercutcd
to the service of God and humanity.
that they can but prevail in securing
blessings for the school he so dearly
loved.
"Rodney [II-nuts tilt‘fl In June of the
same year. Of lilin like words may
be spoken. save that we were not prlv~
llcced to receive from him so frequent
visitation. or ,to counsel so often with
him. No words ofinliic are needed to
remind you of. or acquaint the peoph
of (‘onncctlcut with. the high moral
and religious charactI-r that. each sins
tainod. or the need work that 0 .ch ac-
compllshcd throunh lives of faithful
service with which their ripe years
were filled. The word comes to us.
’llc still. and know It is from the Lord.‘
but their lose to us seems almost irre-
parable." ...
III reference to needed improve-
ments at the school the superintendent
says that some i700 feet. of new piping
is needed and that 1300 feet of new
cement walk should be laid in the
grounds. He recommends that the
Legislature be asked for an upproprl 4‘
tion of 83,000 to defray the cost of
these Improvements.
Acknowledgment la mode In the re-
port to ex- -,Llcuteuaut Governm and
“III. .1. D Dcwcll. of New "arm for
the slime dinners KiHlli dining the
[midi three seasons to the gills at the
Smith Home. the honor home of the
school. at their summer residence at
Woodmont. Eli-Lieutenant Iovcrnor
Mills contributed tied for books for
the school library. and other friends of
the school gave nearly enough money
from time to time too urchasc organs
for six of the eight homes.
YALE IABEBALL CLUB TRIP.
NEW HAVEN. January 23~r'i‘br-
schedule for the caster trip of tlIc Yule
‘Vnrslty baseball team, has been or
ranged as follows: Wednesday. April
3, Forham at Pordbani. N. N.: April 4
Georgetown at Washington, D. I‘...
.April 5, Baltimore lianebull Club. ill
ilaltimorc. MIL: April 6. Boston Nat-
ional Magoo at Newport News. Va.
April 8. University of Virginia. III
(lbailottesvlile. "II. Apiil 0. (loome-
town at Washington. I) (‘.; April id
New York National League team it!
New \orh.
DIED lN Hi8 PRISON CELL.
HARTFORD. January {lithilonry S
llotchklau. fifty-four years old. who
was serving II life sentence In llll‘
state prison for wife murder. died
yesterday in his cell of heart disease.
llotchklss committed the crime In
i867. He had been living apart front
bl».- IvlfI- for some .vI-nra and had criter-
faiucd susplcl IlII that. she was unfaith-
ful. One day ‘ 0 followed her on litur-
kct street. and coming close up behind
her. Idiot bur throuzh the bend.
llotcliklas thou attempted suicide.
.mubfl' u...
CONTRACTB FOR BTEAMOHIPO.
PHILADilhi’lilA. January 33~Thu
Atlantic Transport. Company baa
awarded to the New York Ship iluild-
luIrC.ompany of f‘omdou. N. J.. a com
tract for four steel atesmciiliia cult
able for fast Your Atlantic trade at. n
rout of over u.000.000. The Atlantic
Transport (:(niplmy
owocd only fbrclm hullt shine. T17"
of the vessels will be six hundred feet
long. and of 72.600 tons cargo capac.
lty. The others will he a few feet
shorter. ~l-
Ila PURCHAS‘ OF‘ COM. LANDS.
rrr'rsiiunb. January 23-4 r. nor
goo it Company of New York. have
purchased hit 000 acres of coal lands
in Green county. it In said that the
Morgan syndicate paid 8200 on were
and that the land» will] he worked fora
tho, lim'mfll (f the steel concerns In
which Mouth and Rockefeller are In-
terested.
...l................
on! all I! m MILIOURNI.
MillihOll Nil. January
norm is outta ly ”(encode
rhczuit ill' the death of the '
cm
1.1898.“ tit N '
has heretofore ‘
llaiillutil‘ ' ‘
ole Grow fiathuciaetic.
.957
, The increase of popular enthusiasm
on the following subject to almost
daily manifested by public expression
Read what
this citizen says, and discover the
cause of the almost constant shorter-
in: of praise which follows In the
«like of Doau' s Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Anna Clark, of 5 Keyser ove-
nuc, says: “My husband and 1 both
and local endorsement.
thie”back and after. i took them I
found myself quite well. i IIIIII kidney
trouble for some time and It developed
into steady backache. accompanied by
a urinary weakness. very inconvenient
at night. We both tried some simple
home remedies, but the trouble still
remained. One night i read an account
of a cure being made by Dean‘s Kid-
ney Pills. the symptoms being Identi-
cal with niluc. I got a box at Pleis-
ted’s drug store. ’i‘liat box completely
cured me."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foalcr-llillburn Co.. Buffalo, N
Y., sole. agents for the United States.
Remember the nume--Donn's—-and
take no other.
iNTER COLLEGIATE YACHT RAGE.
Nil W HAY l‘.-i\‘ dummy0 _3-. I'i‘bo Cor-
inthian Yacht i‘lub. of late, has re
(Icivcd a letter from the Harvard
Yacht. Club, allowing Yale Io partici-
pate in an inter-Collegiate race. it in
proposed to limit the size, of the bows
to u twenty-foot water line, and to hold
the race at some. central point. such
as Newport. li. l.. at the time of the
Now York Yacht (Tlub cruise. If
agreeable to both colleges the proposi-
tion is that the rucc shall be open to
all colleges. The letter says a num-
ber of men Interested in yachting have
offered to present a small sum toward
a perpetual challenge trophy, with the
understanding that the boats shall be
pwucd and manned by college mem-
MFR.
. ohl Hartford. from of the mo
tried Dean's Kidney Pills. They cured,
' by Trivium acid
It. on. with
llwcmt lmfiuwdun' & (1:1;
or; I o co compo
world.) )pth II. oi LAWN- m
land. the ”this omit the new
Insurance commit to the world.
auraoco companion In this on
Also twenty other companion which
are the vary but (total bouillon)! till!
ccantv and flurom
Be careful
of What You Eat.
A stomach in distress will not male!
Xmas a very “merry" one.
Our groceries are perfectly reliable
—-—the prices live you an opportunity to
save a little for Xmas gifts—~(another V
relishable feature.)
Our Very Best Butter. ‘ . 24c lb.
3 pks. N. S. Mince Meat. 25c
18 the. Gran. Sugar. ".00
New Layer Figl, 10c box.
2 pkga. Persian Dates. 100
Cape Cod Cranberries, 10c qt.
New Honey. 100 glass.
Fancy Large Prunes. 10c l'o.
25c don.
Fancy Jamaica Oranges,
A. S l U L L ,
24 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
Havelnullllhslhn‘?
Twenty years ago a l-‘alri'leld county
man insured noon the endowment plan
In tho Conn. General Life Ins. Co. He
has now received his money. and was
so well satisfied that he not only in
surcd again. but is advising his friends
to do likewise. Have you met him?
FRED H. FIELD. Gen. Agent.
United Bank Building.
South Norwallt.
Leliiglleon’t Lie.
You want your coat delivered to you
by the best method. We employ the
most careful men and our aim is f0I
perfection of delivery as well as per
fectlon of coal.
WE KNOW IT
will be to your advantage to buy youI
coal nera.
lrvina Lockwood Al Cu.
Successor to D. Harris
Coal Yard and Office Water street
Branch Office. Corner Washington and
Main streets. South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call, 31-5.
MORE CANDY AND STILL MORE
CAN‘ .
We have sold nloro candy tbla len-
soii than ever before. Two causes
probably account for tblswpooplo him:
more money and our confectionery to
constantly growing in popularity. the
latter for the very good reason that It
hi worthy of It's great vogue. Our
Chocolates please both eye and palate.
and (Ill: not. unduly deplete your poca
GHIOTTO’S.
58 WALL STRIIT. NOBWALK.
Dyspepsia cm
Digests what you out.
ltarilticlcll dlwtctticfcodundsldn
Nature In a rail iultllli Id and recon-
struetln‘ ti III or mm W
canal hotheumtdlocoveredd
out and tonic. No other propanoo
lItitliictllclcnoy.18lo-
‘llndigeel lofdmnfigii'ytgm
sandal: if
.W
SOUTH NOR W‘LK
SA VINOS BANK.
Open daily. except Saturday. from
8am.t012m..ent‘from1t08|l.m
Saturday. 8 a. In. to 18 an. no on Io:
(icy evening from 7 to 8.
interest allowed on «will.
ALDEN SOLMANS. Preat.
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-heat.
GEO. F. BEARSE. See. and Trot
QUICK
Who '11 do my paper-
Inn In a hurry and do
If right!
I will.
JunlusBrown
South Main Street.
Under Buckley 4. Whale" nieyoio
Store.
Res. 25 Elm Grove Place
FOR SALE
LOT on Willlllltil‘illl STREET
For particulars. apply to
JACOB M. LAYTON.
5 RAILROAD PLACE.
IOOIJ'I‘I'I‘ NORWALK.
SORE THROAT?
Brazilian
lilo. tic. III or 31.00
BAXTER’S or
, PLAISTED’S
Hustle for cash“.
Highest cash price paid for old met
ale and materials of every kind. Drop
me a postal and i will call.
Prompt attention and honorable
dealings with all. I am occasionally in
New York some days throuxh the week
immediate attention on nightmareis
Vt may
will give tony. balloon
come (I (torA my absence.
AIIAHIIM HARRIS
18 Raymond BL. or (I North ions
at. more. , ,
W
412.80. RAYMOND»
‘98:.
.4:02 x,4:04. A:30.5,:02,ii:001,0:
' . H. ?\ i k v,
9'. ‘ '.'
A Good Wei-ulnar...
wnI give prompt~ attentioi
your plumbing, If-_ you“ I
know your wants In that]
we employ skilled an
materials. Call ‘hs up at: ,
time and you 'II have real; ‘
be glad you did so. '
Phone7137:3
Propeller-I ‘ , 1f; 4. ‘
CITY or woawanx. Vi“ é
venom AND mom. 4
Leave Norwalk 6 p. or. Leave 80am
Norwalk 6 n or Leave New Yer
'Pler 23. am River, Booms Street. ” i‘
39.188.
NLNflanaay
TIME 7138.887 .1 " ‘
to Effect December 2. 1900. .
LEAVE aouru nonwaalt Fort '
new voa K.
A. M.——I2: 63x, 4: 56!. 5:401. 6:1 .
:65. 7: l3 7: 54, a: 16x. 8: 08:. 8:8
:56 to; 22x. 10:20.11zssx. _
c. M. ~12. 56x. 1:,17 2: 86:. 8: til,
till): 4 07 (260:, 6: 38 6: 56:, 6.41
:568, 8:11, 10: 20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M ~12: 63 x 4: 66:. 5:46:.8 ,
P. M. -~3 211.... H38 5: 551,7: 20.10: 10.
LEAVE "Ella voaKKroa 8001'
A)” W:
A. M ~12'02x, 5100'. 8: 00. '77, .
8: 00x. 8:019:00; 10:02:, 10: I
11:00: 11:02'. ‘
P. 01:42:02. l:04, 2:00: 3' 02.3: XE
71:00.8 00x. 0: 80 11:001.
BUND DAYS.
A..M~~l2: 02x. 0:00, 7.30.10702.
l’. Mi—G: 00 ll: 00.
LEAVE SOUTH, NORWALK F
'0.
new' HAV IN. .
A. M.~-12:081,I:1.1x. 1: 808. 6
3:42;) 8:44, 8:10:. 10:06:, 11
I: a
P. Mfr-12 1022, 1'10, 33 07‘. 8:
ii. 37. 0‘ 25. 7. 051.9: 05X.9' 15.11‘ 15. ,.
Bridgeport. in addition to "it“
M” 2' 40, 5. 04. 7:28- . P
BUNDAYD.
A. M.2-~l2 081. 1.11:.i1'208.
9.12,1l'031.
7:.
, "1 .
Iii-«7:20. 4: 26:. 6. 1i) ‘ 8t
oA'NIIuav ro no urn III}
P. lit-4:001. 0 26-."
Sunday trains to Daubitry, 8: 80
7: Will 9. in. Leave Dailbttry. tl‘OI
Norwalk Chronicler