Thomas was the guest of
dry oyer Sunday,
s ampbell have been ell-V
V (is from South Norwaik
allock, of New York was a
’ . day, at the Westport HbI
, hetwood contemplates hav-
V Stocked with trout this
all Perkins, of King “street
has “quite lll. is now lmprov~
M .D C Wheeler are the
4.11 doughter born re-
arr who has been
so ill recovered as to be
,, d. Miss Julia Crawfoxd
sis of friends in Brooklyn
LaGrande Cannon. of
Were the guests Sunday of
NI
Breakaway and Oakley
' Athe circuit in
panel Godfitay and daughter
(Spend the week' in New
psi pf Mrs. Drewes.
(mil. who has been con-
ile house with sickness nearly
is able to be out again.
the mull sefllce at Green
ll nu eight mails daily.
peptides of shad are being
a
tilts ill, is very much improved.
his to so out every pleasant
on account of the stormy
Hale, who ran away from
Batul'day afternoon return
he Westport river near the
1 light Vstatlon
VV artha Wakeman rendered a
V pleasing solo, at a meeting of
flange last week which demon
_ her natural ability.
John McArdic Is in Wallingford
t'Viathhe Rev. G. M. Carroll sin
(1 111 that place. formerly pastor of
uniption Church Westport ,
r. MoA’rdlé returned this morning.
Wdllingford, where he has been
(intending a few days with the Rev.
li.,formeriy of Westport .I
.TA- TEpworth League, of the West
it HMethodist Church, were to hold. a
and business meeting last night
.at he residence of s. J. Banks '
Rm and Mrs. Thompson started for
imore. Sunday afternoon. to (1 (end
funeral of Mrs Thompson‘s moth-
which" was held :th that place, yc_s~
n'y, afternoon.
. Lo,oliWood of the firm of illicit-
‘d 5: has, of Norwalk. was in ileum
'tilrday. looking after the intere’lits of
hicyclc, repair shop.,in the rear
ncdlct ts tonsorlal parlor.
ilk Godfrey. has returned to
Professor Drewes is. a
risk Kemper. Jr.. has invented
(do pump that turns with a crank
‘hV promises to be a great labor sav-
“device to bicycle riders. The new
19 is operated with great ease. and
I Ira tire very quickly.
llamas Glynn dc Sons' ice wagon in
. chi; light colored paint has a cool
" licence at it passes through town
V the». summer solstice draws
lira will not be put off with
or James. F. Kee‘ler, has the con-
put Dr. and Orlando Allen's
as. in first- Iolass order, The
VillbeV taken to South; Nprwalk-
oil out on the ways. Where Mt.
will proceed to make her look
Jilly or ran into“ Bradley B
' lulu Fairlield, Saturday
. I throwing Mr. Meeker out
- nail injuring him quite son.
I, arses ran away, and When
star. in flouthport,
nits badly hurt.
.I'Wheelcr. of Westport
Minus, a surgeon in the
hiatus my; is ill in a bandits]
is :nany friends here
W020
ntariuiu.
ahose dellth at
chum-ell,
Viol.
I, sails. will Melanie class at the
' srugailoual Chilton. Mr. Kingsley is
ad so a
and ill
see hi
Church slid the vector. Rev. Mr. Bar
as to the schooi’ s success were spoken.
, ~ the veterans might not have
' words in which he urged all Endeavor
, {want the contents or the c
of hour day?
are especial! to arri
for the sunlmer about June
lll,.as Wusunl iak
enthusiastic golf plays
:angny irisnA do will be glad to
the hall 8 ‘inaxa
The SuthViay school children of Christ
yhd.t were‘ in a pleasing state of miuoI
the rcWards of merit for bolus punctuI
pi a full year were given. Some words
and appropriate hymns sung.
Miss Bertha Ca’iillghan. who coliid
ed with one of the Cliver Lake ice
Company’s teams on day last week
while riding through Van Zandt ave-
11116, East Norwalk is able to be out.
Miss Callaghan escaped vary fortun-
ately in not being run over with the
team Her whcei woo completely deI
(polished. ‘V
A rain cloud saw the following peo
pie going to see the circus in Bridge-
port yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Nath-
aniel Gnuit.‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Hen
(hicks/and daughter Ethel, Mrs. John
Gault. Mrs. Henry Peterson Otto Pet-
(91 son, Robert Allen. and lots of others.
but was busy raining and did not have
time to get their names.
While the Rev. Thompson was
preaching a sermon Sunday morning,
in the Greens Farms Congregational
Church some one gained entrance into
his residence. and helped themselves
to a dainty lunch that was awaiting
the reverend‘s return. They also took
a pair of his shoes that were near by.
It is thought in be the work of tramps.
V As the stones to support the great
government. guns at Cedar Point are to
be brought. bygrall from a quarry east
of New law ,have not arrived. con-
tractor D. MdKonna. who is to ban
die them, wonders how the report that
he is getting the same in order got in
to the parlors. Only one thing about
the story anyway is true that the (u
tsutlon is to have all in readiness for
a glrand celebration on the Fourth of
do y.
The Rev. MlV‘. Backus at the Con-
gregutiouai Church Sunday sum
preached moat acceptably to members
of Harry Macdonough Post, 63. G. A.
it. and their friends, giving expression
to thoughts which must have impress
Ied the veterahs with what they took
part in. While lighting and facing
death they were actuated by two
thoughts. the maintenance of our liq.
ertles, and the hope of success and a
return to their friends. A majority or
gone
forth from Wostpbrt. but from wliatcv
(:1 place. it was. they did so taking their
lives in their civil hands. and now
through a kindly P1ovidcuco, are able
to recall their glorious performances
which in memory must shine as a
bright. halo. Columns would be needed
to print all the pleasing sentiment of
the sermon. The organist. Mrs. .lol
lifl’c. touched on patriotic themes and
the choir sang atllems whose words
were in keeping with the coming Me
moriai Day.
NilliiillK UNiilN MEETS
(Continued from First Page.)
PO;
from other towns. The calling of tin
roll was following with a tenor solo
by George H.1lirst.who snug 111(
Lost Chord by Sullivan.
The nwaldlng of the soricty banner
for the society hoidl’hg flll'VlV greatest
number of committee meetings then
took place, and it wont to the Calvary
Baptist Society. of South Norwaik.
.1' discussion on Better Society Work
was then in order, and the following
took part: Miss May Q. Smith, South
C. I". Boutweli. South Norwalk nuptial,
Church ; Rev. George D. Egbert. First
Long1 egationai Church Norwalk; .lohl
Taylor. A. M. E. Church; Kate Carne-
gi'e. Calvary Baptist Church Soutl
Norwulk', Rev. Mr. Basso. Hungarlar
Church. South Norwaik, and Mrs. Mar
tha 'Sanboru, Georgetown.
Mrs: Coburn then requested Mr
Strayer to go forward. as she desired
to .introduce him to the members pre
sent. so they would know him as their
president. IIMi'I. Strayer said a few
are to do better work. He was saluted
on entering the platform by the wav-
ing of bandkerchlcfs
A consort of prayer followed, led by
Mrs Coburn. There was more singing
those present repeated the society
prayer and the meeting was at a close
The pulpit platform was handsome
iy decorated with different kinds of
flowers and sitting among them like
a. flower goddess was Miss Wilton. tm
only one ‘011 the platform besides Mrs
churn. . A social hour was unloved in
an adioiniuir room. where cake our
lemonade were served.
WWII-4pm
MlNfiVhVa‘ FAVOR 8 HOUR8 DAY.
LONDON May: 28-i-'rae internation-
al Minsrs' Contareude new in session
in London and which is attended by
continental delegates. passed a resold.
tlon today lurfcvor of a universal eight-
he chhlruiau’ Williamt All
mam Mt? V diving: :5 eightéhoup
so ‘twoli D 0?
{3:5 RIWIVBOSV. M. otte. delegate of the
(353803 that if the eight
hour bill a .5th
(lumber (3i
Deputies did not want“
enough the French mlnsrnt were pre-
pared to declare a genera, st r (as.
CA , won as CONVENTION.
. .‘Vilfay til-Jolie lnI
ternslionsi Assent alien of Car NVorlt
(are will hold they“ dealt” ggnvsigfioh iii
French miners.
o’clock.
li~ V
bishops for riding. Fifteen minutes at-
tor the sun was out tlils morniulp doli'V
dry and wheeling was. very good.
Bundsy. afternoon at 4 o’clock as then I
the Park City.
Norwalk Congregational Church: Dr .
a hello“ hat- '
rapidly0 ,
I. an up-todsts‘ (nodal bogéther I
,.,AI.~ .. V
I ’ I O
Again the sun has put in an appear--
once and the N, (is are in fairly good,
one of wheels could u. and on the
street. (The roads. were apparently
If the weather is iluu tomorrow (luv 1
oral young people of South add blast
Norwalk wul so to Bridgeport to re
main over night and witness the alter
clses attendant upon Decoration Day in
ICU
Mrs. IGeorge E. Crofut is riding a
new wheel. I,
D I l t
it is said that a couple of the crack
riders in South Norwulk are going to
enter the century run of the New York
Journal .
I O D
Wilmot Thornton and Wlliiiih Ash.
ton rode over ou'thelr wheels from
Bridgeport. yesterday. and were callers
on Mr. and Mrs. ‘Gustave Pitrer. of
Stuart avenue.
I I
The new sweaters for the Cleveland
Wheel Club arrived this morning.
They are beauties and the boys are
proud of them. The color is green.
with the word Cleveland in large iet~
ters (lorries.~ the front of each garment.
I I I
The Cleveland Bicycle Club has not
yet determined where it will go on De.-
coration Day. The (up probably will
not be an important one. as many will
have to work on that day.
Whatever the influences at work
there is no question bu that interest
in cycling is at a canal orahly higher
inalk Just at present than has been the
case at the outset of a season since
1895. Whether this‘ is due to the en
terprlslug and liberal policy of leading
manufacturers in taking the steps necI
cssnry to insure an unusually active
racing season. or whether it is because
thousands of riders who have devoted
considerable time to other papillar
Sports during the past three years
have become in a measure tired of
their new fancies, and are returning to
wheeling. is not yet altogether clear.
Possibly both influences are in a mean
tire responsible... Be that as it may.
this fact that many thousands of nddl
tional riders will take the load this
season, is beyond contradiction. fur the
reason that the number of orders (ll
leady plachd with the army of retail
dealers throughout the country rI-ople
sent on allitregatc inoreiiso of tens of
thousands of wheels ov‘cr orders re
coiled at a corresponding date last
year. This too, in spite of pleasant
weather aqu well conditioned roads
has not yet arrived. to suggest to the
tardy ones the advisability of securing
their mounts for this y.car
So attractive is the outlook to well
established retail dealers throughout
New England. Eastern and Middle
States, that many of them are consid-
ering plans and methods of still fur-
ther stimulating interest in their re
spettlve communities. that purely
from the standpoint of expense would
have Domain of the question last
year. Following the example of the
American Bicycle Company, loading
agents in Cleveland Rochester. Buffa-
lo. St. Paul and Chicago. are engaging
racing teams and individual riders to
race under the colors of their respect-
lve employers this season, so that
when the circuit is really under full
headway there will. without question.
be a greater number of racing men on
the field than has ever been known in
this history of cycle racing.
One significant lecture of the open-
ing up of this year‘s trade is the (in
willingness and in runny instances the
outright refusal, of dealers to sell upon
the instalment plan. ,,“1f the demand
continues as it has opened up." said
one prominent dealér "we shall have
spot- cash customers fer all the wheels
we can obtain and handle, without so
torlng to the instalment plan buyers.
Last spring we were lilng to accom
module both classes, of buyers This
spring. [I am happy say. conditions
are different, and it Vii surprising. by
the way. to see ho many applicants
for wheels on the in taimcnt plan man
age to find the cash when they become
convinced that they can't procure the.
particular make of wheel they want on
time payments. it only needed a boom
at the outset of the season, such as w
are having now. to stlifen the backs of
agents in this instalment evil question
and I am glad to soothe opportunity is
being taken advantage of all along the
line. One result will be that settle
ment day this year will find bicycle
scents in far better shape financially
than they Wore at thesis” of last
year
{‘i ll Hunts til sent sratifvlnh
aim for 1901 (55:89 ," said another
dealer "to other utilises than the us
(an renewal ofi fI‘iu
may. 1' idfrb
1185 h it
if: for than nskttw
her, boys blade 11
uaaih, they llud
frame mount of 1
tlceably out of
€18 to the expo
1' me I V
1“ asonable Vii“,
to buy 11 new moon on trlpht.
many improvo‘lli‘eats that ‘tli
yours bar’s Venhlrt rtVli ‘
riders had '
old mounts, (indwi with
tea cod e for the we” trades
3 yrs" MI "1 viii
IV'I {WI 540
.Brl‘dsoporl, its counsel for
‘ count r suit (or divorce
I a Bridgeport girl..promlnellt in West
P Masai. June 11 to 16.1001. This con-
, pics (i (1 put: as s of the association
plummet In cycling that p p
' Christian world land ‘to promote V-w'orld
(9 wide unity of this work for v9iAiuAgAw
. men-
A W A 1 i
, Become A HOTEL steak. ’
, master on the Consolidated Railroad
, will succeed Clarence Perkins as day
clerk at the Hotel Cards, New Haven by
ii 119 Mr. Perkins having resigned to us
,. (lame manager
them lnIl-tl
wheel or" nothing.- {All Ilium"(lltlthsa poirViVVt ,
‘ ‘omtlnsnt you V
00
both shits.V. - he alienation proceedings
were finally, prepped
Mrs.A, Reed retaliated by bringing a
on the
area a of intolerable cruelly. A com
promise w is reached. and Road, was
given the custody of the We children.
verse to Mrs. Rood.
March 1. of this year. flood 1cm risd
End circles, and a member of the
choir of Grace M. E. Church. She is
only a little over sixteen years of ago
Since this marriage the second wife
(iron lie is said to be the kindest Oi.
fathers
The second Mrs. Road has now
brought suit for divorce. The grounds
are the same as in the first suit. in-
tolerable cruelty
Mrs Reed alleges that Friday her
husband drove her out of the hound,
after choking and striking her The
couple have been living in Fairfleld,
and it is reported there that Attorney
King. who was lteed's counsel in the
former suit, has been retained by Mrs
Reed in- the new suit.
M
REVENUE TAX COLLECTION.
Schedules to he Bent Out Next Week—
Commercial Brokers Exempt.
The internal revenue office will send
out schedules for the special taxes pay
able during the month of June. This
is the only change in the special taxes,
with the exception that ’a new‘I‘I’Itox (é
levied on brokers. Class 2. or those
who deal in margins. Beginning April
1 this tax was paid until July 1. and
brokers must pay for one year from
July 1-450 per year There was some
objection in April to the payment of
this tax. but all finally acquisced in
"nin understanding that it must be
no
The tax on pool and billiard tables—-
55 each “is one that causes consider
able trouble to the collectors. in the
New Haven district there are about
050 of these tables. This tax does not
always come in as satisfactorily as
could be desired, although many pay
promptly. I I- .
This year there are about 3 500 peo-
ple who will have to pay the special
government taxes at the New Haven
internal revenue oiiicc.
There will also he no little trouble ill
newly amended revenue bill Some of
the taxes exempted on many of the
more conimonIbusiness transactions.
include the two cent tax on bank
checks: sight draft two cents: express
receipts one cent. leases 25 coats to
$1. mortgage (il'.I(:ollvcya11ce in trust
25 cents for each. $1.500. promissory
notes two cents for each $100. talc
graph messages one cent. telephone
messages one cent. warehouse receipts
25 cents. These, with other and (tooth
or series which are modified will be
exempted July 1.
OYSTER SHELL ISSUE iN NEW
ORLEANs.
(New Orleans Times-Democrat.)
The city council at its 'mecting
Tuesday night, accepted the bid of
101,4 cunts (1 barrel for oyster shells
to be used in paving and filling the
dirt streets. as against (light cents
the pi loo formerly paid. This is an
increase of more than thirty percent.
and will add propultlonutely to the
cost of keeping the shell roads and
dirt streets in repair.
There is no reason or excuse even
for the raise. and the council should
not have submitted to it or allowed
the city to be than squeezed. There
is no luck of oyster shells: as n mat
tor of fact, there are more of them
now than formerly. It is true that
there may be a trust or a corner in
them. but the very (act that the shells
have been cornmed in order to victim
[as the city should have made the
council all the more determined not to
submit. The city can ill afford to in-
crease its paying bills thirty per cent.
particularly for oyster shells. it is to
be hoped that Maym (‘apdoviiie will
by his veto prevent the mistake of
the council being consummated and
glVe notice that the price asked for
oyster shells is too high and wholly un-
reasanahlc and ...nt the city will not
My .
THE JUBILEE CONVENTION.
The Jubilee Convention of the
Young Men s Christian Association of
the United States and Canada will be
held in Mechanics‘ Hull. Boston.
vention will celebrate the fiftieth an.
niversury of the organization of the
first Youna Mons Christian Associa»
tious‘ on the American Continent in
Montreal and Boston in 1851. its pur-
pose will be to review the progress of
the Associaimns of North America for
the half century. to examine critically
the results, methods and actual coudlI
tlons and plans of these associations
in the light of the provideutlal piihoi-I
movement to in ug‘l‘lrate an sures;
aivo spiritual movement in the as
cintions on behalf of the re as men
of North Aluerloa' and of t s has
V .lohu Peabody. until recently a pay-
0 the Stevens
at Norlolk. Conn.1Mr Peabody is Elli
AAVilnowii in New Haven. tone time he
was in the express (line there and has]
(true the past six
‘ t’i‘empiar
tic Shi‘glor. and (ritual a very int
13
A1100
I (up , I
the sometime a civil
although the court granted the (it-I
has had the care of Reed’s two chil I,
adjusting the arrangements under the .
you I
I‘; ', HOW'8 rule?
We offer One Hundred Dollars ita-
ward for any case of Comm that can:
not be cured by Hall's Gatarrh Cure
1". J. CHENEY & 00.. Props,
. Toledo 0.
We. the undersigned bav known ll‘.
J. Cheney for the last 15 cars. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business trailsactious and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST it TRUAX; Wholesale
ista‘, 1‘6le 0‘.
ALDINO KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale prucgists, Toledo.0
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
(ind mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75s per bottle Sold by all Drug.
slats. Testimonials free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the host.
Drug-
*
A REBELAIS HOAX.
Rahclals being out of money. once
tricked the police into taking him from
Marseilles to Paris on a charge of iron-
son. He made up some packages of
brick dust and labeled them "Poison
for the royal family" .The oillcers
took Rabolals 700 miles, only to be
tom at the end of their journey tool
it was April 1 and the affair was a
hoax. Of course as Rubelais was the
privileged wit of the royal family. he
was forgiven.
OLD SOLDIER'S EXPERIENCE.
M M. Austin. a civil war veteran. of
Winchester. Ind. writes: "My wife
was sick (1 long time in spite of good
doctor's treatment. but was wholly
cured by Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
which worked wonders for her health. '
They always (10. Try them. Only 2pc
at II H. Baxter is. South Norwaik;
John A.- nggs, Norwalk, drug stores.
SIMPLE ENOUGH. _
"How did you obtain the reputation
of being so very profound. 'l" inquired
the habitual lnterrogutionlst.
"By making the idea 111 a poem dif-
ficult to discovei. " answelcd the great
authbr.
“And by what method is this best
accomplished ‘3"
"By not putting any idea into it."
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain 11. Hubbard. of M11
ford. Del.. says: “Brazilian Balm sav
ed my boys life. He began Just like
the one we lost with clean. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep, and was all right in the morn
ing. For sale by R. H. Plaisted and FV
H. Baxter.
A GENERAL lOEA.
“But." said the cruel editor. "this is
not good dialect poetry.”
"Not good dialect?" answered the
dreamy poet. “Sir l defy you to line
a single word that is spelled correctiv
in that poem. I guess i know what
dialect is. "
The least in quantity and most in
quality describes DeWitt' 11 Little Early
Risers, th(I famous pills for coustipa
lion and liver complaints. 6. 0 Still-
3.011
USES OF THE DAY.
"The proposition to abolish iadics‘
day at the club was voted down."
“Yes?"
“Yes. it develops that there is hardly
a memhol who does not. in point of
hilt.“ enjoy meeting his wife occasion-
“ Y
if people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia are, it would
be used in nearly every ousehold, as
there are few people who do not so
for from a feeling of fullness after
eating, belching. flatulence, sour stom-
ach or watcrbraah caused by indiges-
tion or dyspepsia A preparation such
as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. which, with
no aid from the stomach, will digest
youl food. certainly can't help do you
good. G. C. Stillson.
NOT PECULIAR.
Tosr—l see a notice in the panel of
the wedding of Mrs. Nubrlde.
Jess—«Yes; i know her very well.
Tease-«Do you? w'hat was her mal
don name?
Jess-4 suppose her maiden aim was
to not married.
BHUDDERS AT Hi8 PAST.
"i recall now with horror." says Mall
Carrier Burnett Mann, of Levanua. 0..
“my three years of suffering. from Kid-
ney trouble. l was hardly ever free
from dull aches or acute pains in my
back. To stoop or lift mall sac
made me groan. i felt tired. worn all.
about ready to give up, when’l beach
to use Electric Bitters, be; six bottles
completely email me and
to regulate a much. Liver, Kidney
and newbie. Perfect satisfaction aunt»
anteéd by 91*" if. Baxter. 6011th or
wAlAilk; .7th ll. Riggs, Ndrwaik
M
SURE CURE
(the tobacco llabi
BifkianoW‘l
Blikl’nsw-B’y WWW some cigars my
ifs bought nre'.A
"Our little girl was unconscioull
from strangulation during a‘ suddep
569“,“le a bottle of One Minute
h(lull Odin, idyllic her “broadens
lie-(irons was mastered and ii
sullyrecoverou” so (It
for. Michiltau
IV est to call and
.. tings. all
ads the fed) ‘
up. like a new (it a.“ hoot” re unrivaleg
Hilkins‘éi'lh trtyiug to cure myself of .
and terrible attack of cross. 1 quick!
date styles. Vth
cloth
thing that in gun lowest sac
leadership in low prices, has always
been a store characteristic in 38402!“-
tion and enforcement 05 a twentieth
century law of great merchandisingj
No one can quote,ycu better prices. , ‘
A. J. COLLINS A5: C0.
FUNEBVAVlV. DIRECTORS
AND EAMBMEMEFVW. ‘I
12 North Main Eh. 80. Nol‘walk.
mumm.
DR.
MI-
ipV V'IanuVo
for ample-mi
is the time to buy a“‘V
Gas Range ;
Free Cohneciions
A N H
MAKE A
Gas Range
The Best and Cheapest
for Kitchen use.
001111. Ruddy
ii" Lighting Co.
NEW YORK. NEWVHAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In effect May 19. 1901.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. lll.~—l2:35x. 4:55x 5:45x. 0:15.
0:55. 7:13. 7:54. 8:16x. 8:0311. 9:36.
9:50.10222x.10:40.11:35x.
P. lid—12: 55x 1: 17. 2: 25x. 3: 04
3:21x. 4: 07. 4 5031 5: 33 5: 5531. 0:41.
7:07, 7: 553:, 8: ll 10: 20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-——12:35x, 4:55x,
9:40X.
P. M.—-3:2lx. 5:33. 5:55x. 7:20. 8:40x,
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M—12:03x. 5:00. 62.00 7.00
8: 00x, 8: 02, 9: 003:, 9: 043:, 10: 023: 10.- 04
11:00x.11:02.
P. M.—-l2:02. 1:04. 1:30x. 2:0031'. 3:02
3:30x.4:02x. 41.04 4:30, 502 01,00x
6: 02. 7: 00, 8: 00x. 9:30.11:00x
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-12:02x, 6:00, 7:30. 10:02.
P. M.—-—6:00. 8:00x.11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A M.-—12: 081, 1.: 09x. 1:20x ii: 18,
7: 42, 8: 42 9:10x, 10: 10x' 11:08:: 11: 38.
i’ M.—V~l2:02x, 1:10, 3:07x, 4:18
5:22 0:20. 7:V:,051(,005x 9..1511:i5.
Bridgeport, in addition to abovcmP.
M. -—-—2 :40. 5: 04V. 7: 28.
* SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—12:08x. 1:00x. 1120):. 7:42,
9:12,11:08x.
P. M.:——~7 15.0105.
5:45x, 0:05,
A. M.:~—-0 23, 9:15 9: 63):.
P. M.:-——-1 20, 2:22, 4.:25x.5A10, 6:00.
7:10.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NOR'VWALK.
A. M.:,:——600723. 8:50,0:.3811:87.
P. M.~—4: 00x. 0: 25,0 42.
Sunday trains to Danbury, 0: 20 u.
a. 111.; '0: 10 7. 67 p.111.
, An'x indicates express.
Dailil Freiolil 11116
,-~.', OBOtWWOVOllL
COUNTAORH NOIVIWA‘ALVK
011
NAAEW YAAOAKAK.
friend; Will it Ih’hi ‘
am it
Lower RatesiVorGas V
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.V .
1111.; 7. 30 p. in. Leave Danbury. 8: 05 D8
place through theyear and the
V artistic effects which will give you
a bower of beauty always.
Wall‘VPspcrs, Painters’ Sup-
plies. Artists" Materials.
Window V’“Sliatics. Cornice Poles,
YPICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging, Decor.
atlng.
1W
Telephone Call, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8 :30.
DECKER,
87 WASHINGTON or.
South Norwalk. Conn.
White Maintain ice
Cream Freezers.
Planet Junior Seed
Drills and
Wheel Hoes.
Sluc Shot.
Paris Green.
Sprau Pumps,
Comstock.
Watkins
61 Dow.
x u WASHINTON STREE’I.
South Norwaik.
Our Tel. Call Is 43-6.
HORSES
TO [SUIT EVEVRYEODY.‘
WE HAVE THEM COMING BY TH]
CARLOAI) EVERY FEW DAYS.
M. TARLOV,
CONNECTICUT TURNPIKAI,
South Norwalk.
to What you eat.
olaliy didests the food and aids
gill stroll held 8 and recou-
digestive or-
italic. tI isthelhtestdisohvered digest:-
slit and ionic. 00th or preparation
a pproach‘ itIl (l edicioucy‘. It in.
lit many re lievles nmild permanently curse
nestles. Hearth ill-b.
cahoots, ISoul's
5501110611 Nollie
coo, Calliralgla, draihps
’ allotherresultaofimmfeotdlaostlon.
sail a. lr'ai amaihwnm m‘lyilididi’s
'bnpur'ed by E. C. OeWI‘r‘r ’Cil .. Chicago.
(loom C. subsoil. South Norwoita ,,
Edward P. Weed: Normlk. ' I I
Norwalk Chronicler