“from all Blaster can Syp‘en
l’dh’by nu Seward" and ‘
.. i‘bsoli. which was giv-
ebilhurch some years
{E bert. who was an intim-
fleward.lor nearly fif-
' pullows:
a it! for the privilege of-
efisr‘d is breolous. and that
tingly quote. in connection
“a orda of one of our Ami.
. it “ .
~ bird Presbytery
is lid slogan a mum:
1”” a member.
9‘
sure the devoted.
tin) pastor. Will!
‘39 Wblohpyour
. rlstic obbih‘be
“ so be an an
inhibit! . Ween
‘ ., e chillies, which
go the many chun-'
d
“at-s.
any health having
Mrtlie (1911510336011 deo
‘ ' to Minnesota for rest
lo . and*11r.,8eward. hav-
gu‘e’d‘hls pastorate at
_ the euggeatlliri‘o’f his
1 end. the late Anson 0.
”ill. the publisher. invited by
occupy my pulpit during my a .
‘ blob continued nearly a your.
pied the invitation. lie
is work with his accun
_ . encouraged. from the
guidi‘miinifcst Interest with
the congregation listened to his
nous of the Holy Scrip.
the earnestness, warmth.
with which he spoke. A
. open telling our devout
‘ Who for.forty years has
. hill! filled that important post
will and well. that l was ex-
‘vp‘drticlpate in this service,
’I to‘ the, that he could never
his the memory of deer Dr.
who had so charmed and
im‘ its he read the Bible on
" ins, before the sermon
pl in by his comments.
” n endeared himself
is by his winning person
ability in becoming mu
itli them—«by his evident in-
thelr religious welfarewbr
. y. and tender sympathy in
‘ use; sorrow and trouble—mud
“- 'tiess. cheerful and genial
ls sermons. on i learned
I returned. were always rich
in illustration, and so spirit
in tone and in adaptation to tho
_ , deeds of the M6919. that he
d‘thelr rapt attention ills
. . Warmly oheriehede‘ en‘lo
tinted” by those that- still
lain-our congregation. who were
members of it. and by their chil-
. A. It abides in their hearts n tress»
. lifinodlctloa.
\
’, ,ould seem to have been a
not ordninsd event in its history
. [traces of its resultantlll Ila.
0n resuming pastoral
bud that not .. lxirliad
fled plighy
ed
‘hfafl ‘ f it i
n no a o ms one or
. 4 d an aconfirmed.fund
‘renkthened by Dr. Sow-
3illupport and kindly» re!-
. “by his fostering care of
carnation and its interests. i
‘ mini spirit ofwfollowshlp
thoiohnrch. and a deepened
. nil-lino] life and activity are
so that vii-entrance upon pa's-
, genomes: «new.
con lootlic‘alevotionil‘ilen
.o. the sanctuary the prayers of
wartime“ gently pried and
'i by the» maul minor
owmed by. such chunnn.
”“ :y’dh ‘I sense of depend
Mano oi his readineeswto
yo . is install! ro~
prays of the turn led.
. ‘ ”amusements-it. was
. cleaned; our deep—
p’o‘oples Tbo‘sam‘e lih
. malleable adminis-
Bouillon”. ’
~ to were the social quai-
; ... Atonesstbomo
”a .he speedily lumi-
0
ll. especially with
. y absence be was
finest ofmy family.
gentleness and
a way into the
art
',man‘tamvrloa -'
. dammit! he
itilliit
main item" . .
. on honor was conferred upou‘him ‘li‘y
-, sire that he might be permitted to
. saintsf.‘ Howlealonsly Godmust have
m E on some. is lions." '
it instill
. ‘ ’ fill“ ‘t which rov-
o aria! iboafresearch. ex-
ploration andssclenoo'vard seoklnsiwto.
[cost on the inspired Scriptures. eagen
ly welcoming ltcthat he, might have the,
joy of‘ednv‘e‘ying it to his fellowmen.
How ‘chdr’med'aud ‘ediiled were those
who heard him unfold the glowing
truths of the Gospel» with the simpli;
city, force and fervor with which he
was wont to do it. And how excep:
tlonaia privilege. how distinguished
his divinehiaster la haviud‘been pre-
s rved'to ‘so‘advancod an ane,‘alert In
mind and body. to preach that gospel
until a brief period before the closing
day of blailfe.‘ How fully and gratea.
fully the appreciated and. enjoyed that
privilege, iron can attest who have its
toned to the sermons of his old age.
prepared as they were for each set»
araie occasion. and not the stale 1‘9?
‘sulta of years long gone by. but frdsh
and vivid; even to the. last from his
active brain and heart. As ace in‘
creased upon him it Wits ills ardent do
continue to exercise his holy calling
sis a minister of the redeeming grace
of. God: He did "not sigh to lie-released
from toll. nor for: full retirement from
the field; but he hoped. thht as his
day. his strength might .be for ser-
vice. until the sunset; His was the
veteran's prayer: . '
“Dismiss me not thy service, Lord.
But train me‘for thy will;
For even i. in fields so broad
Some duties may fulfill;
And i will ask for no reward
Except to Serra thee still.
How many serve. how many more
May to the service come.
To tend the vines, the grapes to store.
'i'hou dost appoint for some:
Thou hast thy young men at the war.
'i‘hy little ones at' home.
All works are good. and each is best
As most it pleases thee:
Each worker pleases when the root
He serves in charity;
And neither man our work unblcsi
Wilt thou permit to be.
Our Master all the work has done
He asks of us today;
Sharing his service. every one
Share too. his Sonahip may;
Lord, i would serve, and be a son:
Dismiss me not. i prey."
With what delight. did his children
and his friends note the satisfaction
he found in this evident answer to
his prayer for still continued ability
to do his share of work in the Lord's
vineyard. And how are they now
comforted in their bereavement as
they recur to “The sweetness and
light." that emanted from that busy.
brave, beautiful life.
“The memory of the Just. the right
cone is blessed. For." says John Fos-
ter. “the mind reverts to it' with ,de-
light from the sight of the living evil
in the world. sometimeseven prefers
this silent society tofthe living good.
e-ean devoutly bless God that they
or such. and that as such we have
had the happiness to know them."
"la‘it... not a reasonable desire to
leave a memory that shall be blessed?
Not a passion for valuglory. but a
wish to be so associated with good as
to reader that good the dearer and the
more effectual; a wish to remain. as
long as remembered. a motive. an on
nutrient. an incitement to all good to
those who follow—41ml; to do good
here after being gone hence."
Dear Brethren, we who have grown
old in the blessed work of the ministry
can testify that there is a charm that
invests the pulpit which cabinet be un-
derstood except by those who have oe-
eupled that sacred place. I appeal to
you have you ever known any Joy. the
world presents. so sweet, so uplifting
so satisfactory as that which you have
felt when presentingta men the un-
xsearchabla of Christ. and int building
up the saints in their most holy faith?
Who that has experienced. that joy
would willingly surrender it? i recall
the case of a venerable minister. who,
unlike Dr. Seward. had outgrown his
illness for, and usefulness in the pill-
pii. and could not become reconciled
to banishment from it; but sought by
every crafty ‘dovics‘to ate-i entrance
into it. ‘ On one Babbitt: morning his
family missed him from his home.
Search was made for him on every
hand. and finally he was (ound hidden
behind the hi barricade of, the atoll
fashioned pulp t. and slim ill by Its
doors. What a divine passion. a m-
nlne love‘for the proteins: the word
of life becomes. ‘ Clinics molten:
once said. "bile; seems to too the sail
nest dream that was ever dreamedi’f
compare his experience, favorite of
(colonial fortune as larvae. with that
of Dr. Seward. [Ate to‘hlm was not:
a dream, but a. hall” reality and worth
living. ~ " ” . ‘
. it is written. 'fPreoiouii la the slant
of the Lord is the death of his saints:"i
but as are remember our ‘deargfriend.
me now to be at some with the imi.
do we not learn how precious also in
the sight of the Lord is the life of his
is
89
“ill
guarded andlirotectod him} in all the
perils throni‘th which he ' .
ed in his loll: pilcflma'goto the
reply land. Truly “man is initiator.
" did It ii i hi Anglo“
_ y emuiln sexpe‘eooo
fulfillment a!
Mbfllctlml. ‘
divine in
in loss Writ
warming} if!!! M to
she was guilty.
place.
child.
roll
» all
"find“ barrel] claimed' ‘1th they ought
to have time to reply to the reasons of
up 4i. ,iudite Robinson reserved de-
EU“? ' ‘ "’
dh.a
13. 1901‘ :
. " W” \
true bet-earl
or .V.‘
“Hover havem‘the bicycle‘hsalers‘ boon
‘aol‘v'buw as at present. The. repair
shops. which are, connected with most
every bicycle store in The Norwaikn.
artf‘ruuulng nights in order to cont-
le0 the work which has piled up
And it is rather interesting to relate
thatunoorly ‘ every wheel
promisedfor this evening. As a re-
suli; the repairers worked a little later
last night thanusual. on
same tonight.
0 C C
The desire for .lmprovement, ever
present in Americahas been the
cause of marked advancement in the
art of wheelimaitlng. infinite various
mechanical features offlthls year‘s
models seenyat the mole "Show be-
comeeven more striking now that the
wheels are actually in use:- The airsh- ..
sion frame. for example, which has .
undergone material chunges, appears
in greatly improved forth. and tenure
to haven host of admirers, particular
ly among middle-aged persons who
hitherto have found the bicyclo’e vibra-
tion objectionable.
the three distinctive models of this
year's make-«tho chain mount. the
chainiess. and the motor cyclewbe
comes more popular than another. it
likely to be the chainlcss. Hereto
fore the wheels of this pattern. it may
be said, have had merely an experi-
mental existence:
doubt and experiment is now ended.
and in the coming months ohainleas
machines, with their carefully encased
ileum. and with their price reduced to ‘
reasonable figures, are certain to be.
prominent.
but the
lNCOGNlTO.
GOLD BARB RECOVERED.
BREMEN, April iii—«it ls authenti
caliy reported that the three gold bars
stolen from the specie room of the
North German Lloyd Line steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grease, during
that vessel's last trip from New York,
were discovered by a steward duriun
the cleaning of the ship this morning,
near the second cabin.
The report of the recovery of the
missing gold bars hasbeen officially
confirmed.
BIG cacao or sodas.
NEW YORK. April lam-The British
steamer Tall. Captain Canrobert. ar-
rived today from Babes. Cuba. with 5.-
000 sacks of sugar. the first sugar car-
go ever shipped from that. 90 .
United Fruit Company has eats llsbed
a sugar grinding mill and it is expected
that hereafter considerable sugar will
be forwarded to this port from Bones.
MOTHER HELD FOR MURDER.
Josephine Zavnckl. (he sixteen-year-
old mother of the child who was found
murdered last Wednesday in Bridge.
port, has been arrested for the crime
and has confessed to Superintendent
Birmingham and Deter-live Arnold mat
Coroner liotcn eon
ducted the inquiry and the mother is
held. Charles Seserbak. the woman‘s
paramour. is held. charged with having
instigated the crime. The woman was
in atraitoned circumstances and last
tlilnday one turned from her boarding
in her despair she choked her
She has been in America but
vea months. The father of the child
is in Hungary and the mother had re-
cently become engaged to marry Scai‘r
bah. The body of the child was later.
red yesterday at the town farm.
TWO pivoncas.
Jildge Silas A. Robinson granted two
divorces ~ln‘the- civil Superior Court.
yesterday, both on the ground of in-
fidelity.
Lucile H. Williams. of lildgeflcld
wanted a separation from Frederick
S. Williams, of New York. She mar-
ried Williams on April 20. 1899.
complains against hunter his conduct
with May Scott in the summer of 1900.
Carl flanked applied for' separation
from Sarah Henkel. naming Frederick
Scbeibei an tic-respondent. The con-
ple were married onv'llccembor 10.
1803 . ‘
NORTON APPEAL FROM PROBATE.
1n the Civil Superior Court. yeslon
day. before .ludxe.,8|l,as A. Robinson.
the motion to strike the Norton appeal
from probate. which involves the con
feet over the Glhaan property, from
s .
e triaigliot. was limit-d at length by
Atfbrney , Goodwin ‘ Stoddard for the
appellants. and Judge i(liniiorge P. Car-
for the. sputum. Attorney Stod-
lield, that the case was a privileg-
ons andouiiht not ill be delayed.
AOVIRTIISO LETT'EVRB.
M
Following is a list' of letters remain-
uncalled for at the following past
r the week ending April
James 8., Barbour. i3)...
lira; Bradley. Hartford Pi.
ti. o. Carlton. ,» *‘
alias lismmie Durham.
cuss. Hour}.
Ans. 1?. Hm-
F. ii. Pearce.
Misa‘ Carry ,ltoters.
Heimnth blossoms.
lire. John‘Snilih Glenwood Ave.
lit-ed Roadster. .
Viola vain fillies). bi». South Main
‘ ‘ . iii. (lilOWll, 1‘. iii.
nine many riders
has been «
:1 will do the
i“
But if any one of
term of
The
She
. walk.
is
ork
hard
or
Mand~~Why don't you join our cell-
bacy club?
Ethel—«Fm afraid it would tempt me
to get married. ‘
A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENG-
LAND.
"i
bed. She is now quite well." Sold
by George C. Sillison. South Norwalk:
Edward 1’. Wood. Norwaili.
Remember that scrubbing the floor
and dusting iii.» misliions often comes
under the head of church Work.
Tls EASY TO FEEL GOOD.
Countless thousands have found
bit-asingnio the body‘ln Dr. King's New
Life Pills, which positively Mire (Yon-
siipiiiion. Sick Headache. “lizliir’nn‘
.luuiullre. Malaria. Fever and Agile and
all Liver and Stomaih troubles. i’uri-
Only 251: at i-‘ ii liuxii-i‘s, South Nor-
ivulli; John A, Rings. miruillli
heels and brings him to
stop.
:l bllillli‘“
_... _ MW“
Nothing: now me i'l‘llt'f li‘lilull) my
(‘ougil i'ure that t‘fl'i'i‘ll‘d
care.
that exec-limit remedy "dill:
limisemnn. hianaiau‘uoy. l‘a.
Stillson.
RI
'l‘.
G. (
talks
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER.
best blood purifier. Price. 2.”.
Samples (me at George S.
Smith Norwnlk: Edward 1’. Weed. Nor-
wulli. ‘
comings.
log yourself. ’i‘liathkinlv makes
worse when you do eat. heartily. You
always need plenty of good food prop-
erly digested. Kodol Dyspepsia Corn
is the resultof years of scientific re-
search for something tuai would di-
are! Mt Only remove-laments of food
‘blll every kind. And It In the one rem
any that will do u. G. (1. Stillman.
Coal goes up in price. but still goes
down in chutes.
W
"l have been troubled with indiges-
tion for ten yeara,'iiave tried many
tillage «and spent uiiirh money to no
purpose until i tried Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. i have taken, two bottles and
gotten more relief from them than all
other medicines taken. i feel more
like a boy than i have felt in twenty
years." Anderson Riggs. of Sunny
Mac. ’l‘ex. Thousands have testified
as did Mr. Riggs. neorfie C. Stillaon.
Most of us would rather profit by the
mistakes brothers. .
'lf troubled by a weak digestion. loss
of appetite. or consii ntlon. try a low.
doses of Chamberlain; Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Every box inwarrant-
ed. For sale by George (3. Btillsou.
South Norwaik; Edward 1”. Wood. Nor-
A holy fear of God will have a great
influence upon our obedience to Him.
d
1y vegetable; iivvvr pipe or woollen l
iiusii- Rilllli'illllt‘s flips up a mall
"Lust winter I was gniiilnerl .lo my.
in ll with a wry llild'f‘llfl on the lunar-j
wile bought a bottle of One Minute} wurk
. i
Sound money must he the kind mail
The blood is constantly lli‘liig pill‘l ‘lz'li; the do):
find by the limos. liver and kidneys linking (‘hmniwriain‘s
Stiiisml'ai
l
1
it‘s a long lune that has no short-l that i can't get time to do any of it."
1
You will waste time if you try to rest nor find a cure until i tried be
com indigestion or dyspepsia by stari- Will's Witch Hazel Shire.
IL ing it once, i forgot i ever had any-
"Serre the, Lord with fear." if we
tear that not. we shall not serve Him barter.
A tipsy fellow onrtbelug told that the
world was round said that accounted
.for his rolling around so much.
l
l
i
consider Chamberlain's Cough.
Remedy the. best in the world for brani
chills." says Mr. William Savory. oil
Warrington. England. “it has aavel' with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as theyl a common mixture but is a high glad?
my wife‘s life. she having been a mar- cannot reach the seat of the disease; remedy. George C. SUHBOH.
tyr l0 bronchitis for ”over six years Cninrrn is a blood or constitutional m-l
being most or the lime confined to her sense. and In order to cure it you musti
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
take internal remedies. Hall's Catnrrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts dis
fares. Hall's Cnlurrh Cure in not. a
iqnack medicine. It was prescribed by
i one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years, and is a regular prescrip-
tion. it is i-mnposed of the best tonirs
known, rombined with the best blood
purifiers. acting directly on the mucous
lsuri’ai-es. The perfect combination of
like two ingredients is what produces
{anvil wonderful results in curing Ca.-
g iarrh. Send for testimonials free.
‘ i“. .l. (‘lliCNiil‘ & (‘0.. Props.
' Toledo. U.
! Sold by ilruccists. prior 77w.
.‘H:lll'-‘ Family l‘ills are llit' best.
i
i
l
l
When you get u new jolt. you ill-
wnys try for a lime lo please. and
hard and inielligelilnly. \iny.
r‘ll"1"l.‘“iiuil't you keep it up?
I l'anllot spool. too highly for:
K-i
'.i
CAUGHT A DREAOFUL COLD.
Marlon lx'oollv. umnager for ’I‘. M.
Thompson. a large importer of fine
miliinery at 1017.8 Milwaukee Avenue.
(‘iliraizu says: "During the late so
ivi-re Weather i caught a dreadful mid
which kl'lll me awake at night‘and
'lmuii- "14' until. it) attend my work till!"
(liie oi“ my milllners was;
Cough Remedy
For use purpose there is nothing equalA inhale and i began to improvo at once. ‘
lo Chamberlain's Stomach and Livoril am now entirely well and feel Vt‘l‘V‘
Tablets. one dose of them will do yull‘ pleased to acknowledge its merits."
more good than a dollar bottle of the For sale by George C. Stiiison. South
cents. Nilrwnlh’; Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
I
“Well. has the current of prosperity
reached you yet?"
“Oh. yes: l'i'e got so much to do now
"i had piles so bad i could get no
After my
thing like Piles." E. C. iloice. Somers
Point. N. Y. Look out for imitations.
Be sure you ask for DeWilt's. G. C.
Stillson.
She-Your friend seems to have! a
very poor memory. '
lie—~Wcll. no wonder. lie was in
no information bureau over ten years.
A REMEDY F’Oll TH! BRIPPI.
a remedy recommended for patients
afflicted with the Grippe is Kli‘MP'S
BALSAM. which is especially adapted
for the throat and lungs. Don't wait
for the first symptoms of the dinosaur;
got a bottle today and keep it for use
the moment it is needed. If neglected
the grippe has a tendency to bring on
pneumonia. KEMP’B BALBAM 'pre‘
reni’a this by keeping the cough loose
and the lungs free from inflammation.
All druiga'lata sell KEMP'B BALBAH at
25c and bile.
Angry lather—~Whnt do you mean
miss. by being engaged? ’
Miss Pickiewfs’othing.
ONLY CURE; FOR DYQPEPBIA.
Mrs. l‘rankiin flash. of New Castle.
Dot. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis
tress and belching. i tried everythlnll
i could hear of. but nothing helped inc
till i took Bratilisn Balm. and one 60
cent bottle col-on me completely."
reetly on the blood and mucous Burn
; lady-“And what/ls your shy little
,brother’s parcel... ,‘
‘ Boy—0b! 'E w christened Angus-:3
tus N'tliauiel Willi m, but if yer calls;
'liu Fudge e'll come.
Spring coughs are especially danger-
-T nus. and unless cured at once, serious
results often follow. One Minute
! Cough Cure acts like magic. it is not
"Professor Thompson says that eler- ’
1 tric cars will travel at the rate of 100
Emilee an hour."
‘ "By gum. it's hard enough to get 'em
1 to stop for a fellow now!"
: You cannot enjoy perfect llezliili.
. rosy sheets and sparkling eyes if your
liver is sluggish and your bowels
«logged. :lertt’s Little Early Risers
‘eleunse the whole system. They nev-
zer gripe. hearse C. Stillson
l
I
.‘ it is a good idea to have a baby;
. in the room when some one “performs" '
‘on the iiiano, so that the guests may
have something to stare at without!
einiiai'i'nsanlent.
A RAGING. ROARING FLOOD‘
Washed down a telegraph line Whit ii ‘
.(‘hna (‘, Hills. of Lisbon. 19... had to “5- i
ivy ?
pair. "Standing waist deep in
water." he writes. "gave me a terribl: .
mid and rough. it grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland.
Nola. Sioux City and Omaha suidl bud
Consumption and could not live. Then ‘,
|l began using Dr. King's New Dim-oi»
cry and was wholly cured by six boi-
lles." Positively guaranteed for.“
Coughs. Colds and all Throat and Lung;
troubles by lv‘. ii. Baxter, South Nor-i
'u'ulk; John A. Riggs. Norwalk. Pricei
.500 and “.00. |
.’ No man ever realizes how attractivci
his home is until he offers it for solo'
and reads what the real estate risentj
says about ii.
Klvep thesi- nrguns in n lieullliy (‘tllltllslflil' u Elev-ri- mid at that time. which " “‘“‘““‘“"“” ‘ “""“‘—““‘“"’"“'“’ 1
lion and the l)il\\'0l:s 1.1m.“ mpi i'iiii'fit’t’nli‘il to relieve llf’l‘ so quickly (liar l N. Y. N. H. & H. R. Ki
will have no llt“t‘ll on n blood glill‘ll’ln" ‘lmughl some for myself. it acted like .
TIME TABLE. ‘
in effect December 2. 1900.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR.
new YORK. i
A. M.-—12:53x. 4:55x. 5:45x. 6:10,
6:55 7213.72.11. 8'16x.9:03x,9:30
9:56, 10:22:. 10:40. [2:351
P. M.——-12:5.’;x. ltl'i. 2:26x. 3:04
3:21x. 4:07. 4:50x. 6:33, 5:55x, 6:41,
:551, 8:11. 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-12:58x. 4256:. 5:451. 9:05.
P. M.~—3:le. 5:33. 6:551. 7:20.10110
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. his-«12:021. 6:00. 0:00, 7:00
i
8:003. 8:02, 9:001, 10:02:, 102%
11:00:, 11:02.
P. M.«-12:02, 1:04. 5:001. 3:02.
3:30: 4:02x. 4:04. 4:30, 5:02. 0:001.
8:02, 7:00, 8:00;. 9:30. 11:00:.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.~1£:021.‘6200, 7:80, 10:02.
P. M.-——~0:00. 11:00
a
LEM/8 SOUTH NORWALK FOH
.le HAVEN.
A. Dir-12:08:. 1:113, 1:201. 8:2a
7:42. 8:44. 9:101, 10:05:, 11:08:.
11:42.
1:10. $07!, 4:18
I
P. Ito-“1.22021.
5:27. 6:25, 7:051. 9:001. Sub, 11:15.
Bridgeport. in addition to show-P.
lbw-2:46, 5:04. 7:28.
i
i \
i
We often hear of the globe‘s four
quarters. but never a word of its hind~
quarters.
are Day,
or a dry day. or a cool day,
or a warm day, it's all the
same, we have the things
which make it to your inter-
est to come. We want to
please you with a large line
of good things. and we do
please you. If you don‘t be«
have it. come and we'll con-
vince you.
Wail Papers, Painters' Sup-
plies, Artists’ Materials.
.Window Shades. Cornice Poles.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging, Decor-
atfnz.
Telephone Call, 133—3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON ST.,
South Norwaik. Conn.
nu "
Allllliimifll.
Willi the ripening of spring we (in.
hire to call your attention to our new
and complete line of fliruliure. All
through the past month we have been
busy unloading and placing on our
floors the. newest and mind up to dam
line of furniture we have ever display.
ed. We are in a position to cater to
our over increasing patrons and the
general public. Complete lines of
Chamber Suits, Parlor iluiiii, Uilf'
Chairs and Retailers. Dining Room li‘uiu
niture, Carpets. Mailings, (ill (iloiho.
Linolcuma. lingo. life.
i. J. an i u,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERE.
12 North Main St.
80. Norwalk.
BUNDAYB. ,
A. Dir-12:08:, mu. 1:20], 7:43
9:12, 11:08:. .
P. M.~7:15.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY
A. ill.--0:85. 10:10:.
P. lily-1:20. 4125:, 5:10, 0:00.
DANBURV 70 SOUTH NORWALK.
A. his-«6:00. 7225.9:38.11:37.
P. hie—42W. 6:25. ;
sundry trains to Danbory. 0:20 a i
lib: 7:15 p. in. to mom. will
a. um: 8:10 n. It. 4
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l
.
i
I
Fanatic by R. H. Pillhted and I. H,
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0
All it indicates arm
, “fireman in
v. a. run» once.
are; odor. fis
‘ ' 1.7“ to Ifilz
Offices. 1094 illnlu direct.
. _ thunderous. coax.
Bead postal for booklet on patents.
i
Norwalk Chronicler