Ara especially desirable between
acts and for intermission: in so-
" elal events. ‘
The best “short smoke" is a
cigarette. -
Ouryforelgn and domestic cl-
garottos are selected with ut-
most. care, ‘» ’
TWO STORES:
MahaclumnBloch. Gazette B'd’g.
50~Noflbulb Norbaflc.
. W
Lind News-Niles:
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and colder tonight and Thurs.
day. The storm, which was central
yesterday morning in‘ central 'i'ennes-
see Is now central between Scranton.
Pa... and Blnghamton. N. Y. it is pro-
ducing rain and wind along the Atlan-
tic coast from Florida to Maine and"
rain or snow in the lake region from
Chicago to Oswego. The heaviest
precipitation reported was 1.76 inches
from Buffalo. The storm center will
probably pass a little north of this vi-
cinity early this afternoon and will
be followed tonight by clearing and
colder weather. ...orm warnings are
displayed along the New England
coast.
Robert Van Sarah is confined to his
home in West avenue with a severe
cold.
James M. Crcagh, of Norwalk. is In
Danbury. today. to attend the funeral
of his nephew, Frank McMahon.
Andrew Mlllca, a prominent merch-
uant sailor of Norwich, died suddenly
yesterday, aged sixty-three years.
The Emanon Whist Club is being cu—
tertained this afternoon. by Mrs. W. S.
Sturtcvant. at her home in Elmwood?
avanue.
The next meeting of the Woman‘s
Club will be held at the Central Club.
Thursday morning. at110130. The sub-
ject‘will he "Happenings in Europe.“
There will be a special meeting of
the Vestry of St. Paul’s parish. Thurs—
day morning at 10 a. m.. at the Chapel
of Our Holy Savior in Berkley street.
Mrs. David F.
burned by the explosion of a kerosene
lamp. at her home in New Haven. died
yesterday at the new Haven hospital.
«The. imperial Crown 10c Cigar has
no equal. it has been sold for 10 years
and it always gives satisfaction.
The meeting of the Monday After-
noon Whist Club which was to have
been held at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Mathewson. in West avenue. this at-
ternoon. has been postponed.
Butler Lodge. 1. 0. 0. F.. held a re-
hearsal of the first and second degrees,
last night. The same will be confer-
red on two candidates tonight. All
members of the team requested to be
present at 8 o'clock sharp.
‘ The industrial League of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will ten-
der the Ladies’ Aid Society a compli- ,
mentary supper in the. church parlors
tonight. at. 7:45 o'clock. and members
of both organizations are urged to at-
tend.
When the Supreme Court of Errors
went into session at New Haven, yes-
terday afternoon, a batch of Fairlield
county cases was taken up first. The
appeal in the Rathbun murder case.
a New Haven matter. was submitted
on briefs.
Buckingham Woman's Relief Corps
held its regular semi-monthly supper
at the post rooms, in Wall street. last
evening. The board was cleared off in
time for the meeting of the Norwalk
Business Men's, Association. which was l
scheduled to be held at 8 o'clock.
2 . .r r
........7.‘.3,..._
‘ s .
'ka“ ‘
Market
The best grades of Meats. handled
by neatly appearing clerks. delivered
In an absolutely clean wagon. Is the
why of our popularity.
WW m
52 5.... pair st.
4. mums. J6
”A?
A compleiofililotéf
. things. ,
.05}:an
Norton. who was‘
, B a. , Wes, disuse.
is on a business trip-to Brooklyn:
Old Well Lodge, F. and A. M., coa-
ferred the first degree last night.
The D. ‘M. Read Company. is adver-
Using a special furniture sale today. ,
Miss Bessie M. Stanley. of Main
‘street, is the guest of friends in Nod.
, There are many bargains left in the
mill end sale at Howland‘s. See his
ad.
Mrs. George Tattle. of South Nor-
walk. is visiting Mrs. A. C. Ferry, of
Danbury. "
, Frank Baker. of South Norwalk. has
ljolned Our Brothers' Lodge. 1. O. 0. F..
in Norwalk.
Erickson F. Bushnell. the noted
islnger, of New iork. was in South Nor.
:walk, yesterday.
i
i
.‘ Joseloff'mentions some specials on
igroceries in today‘s issue that will
1 appeal to every housekeeper.
Beginning with tomorrow evening.
Rev. W. W. ’1‘. Duncan will commence
a series of prayer meeting talks on
“Scenes in Pilgrim’s Progress."
The Patriotic Order of Americans
i will have a meeting of special impor-
tance this evening in Red Men‘s Hull.
t'l‘he newly elected oilicers will be In-
lstnlled.
Mrs. Lester Hyatt is entertaining
-a small company of‘frlends at whlst
i at her home'in Arch street, this after-
‘noon. in honor of her guest. Miss
Lockwood.
The funeral of John McGinnis, the
{infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mu
.Ginnis. of 31 Ann street, was held at
2 o’clock this afternoon. interment
1was in St. Mary’s cemetery.
O. S. Ferry Command .l'nlon Vol-
crans‘ Union. will install officers this
. evening and a genuine good time may
ibe looked for. There will be a large
‘delcgation from Bridgeport present.
1 A turkey supper will be served.
Washington Camp, Patriotic Order
of Sons of America. wil hold Its regu-
,lur meeting tomorrow night. and all
members should attend. as a delegate
‘to go to the state convention will be
chosen.
The cars which come from Winni-
'pauk and Norwalk in the morning. are
packed to the limit with people who
lwork In South Norwaik. and there are
lmany complaints that there are not
[sufficient cars.
. Chief .l. '1‘. Prowitt of the Norwulk
lFire Department, will meet the offl-
Eccrs of the different companies and
the board of engineers at an adjourn-
, cd session at the parlor of Phoenix En-
Cine Company. in Main strcct. tomor-
row evening.
1 Francis Newman. the little son of
‘,Mr. and Mrs. John Newman. of Harbor
‘avennc. who was badly scolded about
lthe head and arms. as was told in yes-
Iterday's Sentinel. ls reported to be got-
‘ting along nicely. although it will be
‘some time before he fully recovers.
a The Christian industrial League. of
‘the First Methodist Church. will be
the guests this evening of the Ladies
Aid Society. A collation will be surv-
cd in‘ the church parlors lllltl a fine
musical and literary program render-
ed.
The South Norwalk Trust Company
has been appointed administrator of
‘thc estates of the late Elizabeth S.
iOsborn and Solomon E. Osbor‘n. of
lEast Norwnik. Notice of settlement
Lot accounts appeared in last Satur-
day's Sentinel.
Miss Jane Smibcrt died yesterday at
her home in Uppcr Main street. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
at 1:30 from her late home. The Rev.
G. l). Egbert, pastor of the Norwalk
Congregational Church will ofl‘lciate.
interment will be In Willow Brook
Cemetery, Westport. '
By an error it was stated in these
columns. yesterday. that the city coun-
cilmen of Norwalk had received and
accepted an invitation to be present
at the annual ball of Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company to be held ill
Lockwoods Hall. the 30th inst. The
date should have read the (list.
Mrs. Thomas O’Connell left her be-
by. eight months old In a baby can
. rings In her home In Greenwich. while
she went out for an errand. When
she returned the carriage clothing was
burning and the child had received
burns which may be fatal. it Is sup-
posed that a young son of Mrs. O'Con-
uoss played“ with matches and net. are
to the carriage.
Next Tuesday night, the last ’I‘ues-
day In this month. a union class
meeting will be held In the Norwalk
Methodist Church. One will be held
In; the South Norwalk Methodist.
Church the last Tuesday In February,
and one wili'be‘hol‘d' In the East
Avenue Methodist Church the last
Tuesday in March. These meetings
are for the Methodist Churches
‘ mellowed“.
crirroramha'rm’acy
, pimnroa'rdr
drufihmtby article—valvu- on
lATI-l IRUSHdMitllout our... 1500. With lilildlfl,
the lookout for new
no u to easily reach
idliwiflomlse. Par:
or a I. ya u the ' iii to reduce price.
. l "fielbddlhlf Warsaw;- r. isms." only draw
mooted sort. Amati one». no and still
from. practically tut. ill!
between primtotho
a r .
1MP," '
.. 9*
fl, . . , 4r ..
. l J}. A
" Win;
In 51” l ‘7 '8:
_ a“ ‘
{5%.
r ' .
. « a
r ' x
j .9. *
m w
is genuine and big and seasonable. This is the reason the sale has
so firm a hold upon the people—brings such a business to the store.
For nearly two weeks a deep and wide stream of bargains has
been carried by the sale to homes for miles around. The great
piles of merchandise are growing smaller and smaller. The sale
cannot last a great while longer: it must end when variety and
i
willing to skate Wood a match race
in"
quantity run low.
Profit while yet there is time.
SHOES. |
There is even yet some great?
picking among the shoes. The,
assortment of sizes in some idiot
is alibroken to pieces but from;
one lot or another you are sure of i
a bargain. ;
Women’s shoes of box calf or of i
kid, with patent tips. worth $2.501
-$r.90. .
Men’s $4 shoes of enameled or?
oxblood cordovan leather—433.203
Women‘s $3 Vici kid and boxl
calf shoes,——$2.2o. 5
Beys' satin calf shoes.
to $1.5o,—88c and $1.15.
Girl's dongola kid shoes, worth
$1.25,—88c. l
SILKS AND .
DRESS GOODS. ?
Women are eagerly benefiting‘
by this opportunity to buy lash-1
ionable worthy stuffs at Mill End l
prices. ‘
worth 3 I
$1 embossed velvets. several
colors. stripes and dots—69c.
$1 pannc velveta, several colors
—45C-
50c figured crepe do chines and
printed India silks—29c.
75c to $1.25 fancy silks—69c.
75c foulards and Liberty satins
"-490.
39c black cashmercs—xgc.
soc black jacquards—gsc.
Fine black cr'epons. worth $2.50
—-$i.25.
Fancy cashmeres and mixed
cloths, worth 25c yd—-xgc.
75c granite cloth, good colors—
58c.
$1 zibeiines. plaid or striped——
9c.
26-inch black taffeta silk. worth
70C vii—59¢.
85c black taffeta. 26 inches wide
-—69c.
Yard-wide black taffeta, worth
$I yd.—-—85c.
yTiiE HOWLAN‘D DRY GOODS co.
B‘RIDGEPORT. -
RAILWAY MATTERS OF INTEREST
Which Were Gathered in and About
“the Big Building." ‘
it is reported among New iiaven
Railroad men that the disposition of
the new management of the Boston &
Albany railroad to repair hasty action
In the matter of “the group system"
if working its conductors, and to give
fair and generous treatment to con»
(lilt‘lOl‘S whose loyal service has won
the interest. and regard of the trawling
public. is very Welcome along the line
of that railroad. Concerning this the
Springfield Republican says:
“There is good sense and good busi—
ness In such an attitude. so far as it. Is
thorough and genuine. The people like
it d they respect the purpose to deal
lus‘. y. while the performance promises
well. So far so good. This demonstra-
tion of the desire to perpetuate the
pleasant and mutually profitable rela-
tions which so long existed between
the employes of the Boston and Albany
railroad and its management. and the
willingness to pay heed to complaints
that are well based. is about us good an
lnvvsiment as the New York Central
people could make in Massachusetts.
'i‘hut company needs the popular favor
both now and hereafter."
Supt Joseph H. Franklin. of the
Grand Central Station. who has been
a leading witness in the inquest on thel
tunnel horror. is a Milford mun.
Practically all. of the freight carsi
owned by Connecticut and Massachu-
setts railroads are now equipped with.
automatic. couplers. it is said. but cars
from other roads not so equipped con-
tinue to come in over their roads to
some extent. and accidents to employes
are still to be considered with this fact
in View.
ENNIS WILL SKATE.
Willing to Race Wood Any Distance.
.15 to 100 Miiel.
Tho Stamford Advocate prints the
following:
in replying to the challenge. of the
Bob ‘Eccles Athletic Club in behalf of
lioWltt Wood, i desire to say i am
at any time on the Cove pond. within
three wacks. As to the distance, 1 pro.
for to skate a twenty-live. mile race.
No doubt this is a little. toolong for
Wood. 1 will acres to skate him any
distance from 15 to 190 miles, but I
will‘not‘ skate one: mile less than lif-
tccn miles. 1 wil meet Mr. Vvood or
his friends of tile 7 h Eocles A. C..‘rat
any time suitable to them. [think a
match can be made in less time than it
takes to write about it, so it Is up to
Wood and his friends to name. the
place and time and l-‘wlll lie there‘ to
make the match. . . , ,,
FRANK J. A. ENNIS.
‘ Pastime Athletic Club.
WANT NOHMNIDN MINERS TO GO.
LOUISVILLE, Colo. January 22....
The local union of the United Mine
Worker: of Americthu‘nmd a reso-
lution demanding the r dimmed , J)!
February 1,1902, of; .po unioniping
or! and laborers amp 0 e in theme!
mine: of northem Conrado. bout
A
fort. or all ,.m ’ v,
w or has rhinitis
mines In this
man.
DITIIOIT RAIEEWAY'I NIW MOR'I'.
, serum. as .‘.*.isliui‘ 'Il-Jl‘he
stockholders of the Beirut United
W shave authorised th 1“ got a
i
been
is '
CONFERENCE OF DELEGATES.
Small Town Mon Favor Leaving as at
Present, or Doubling Number.
HARTFORD ,January 21.~—Tlu- con.
fercucc of delegates. composed of dclc-
gates from the small towns. met In tuc
retiring room of the Senate and dis-
cussed the matter of representation
yesterday afternoon. Many were very
largely in favor of retaining the pres-
ont number of representatives or of
increasing the camper to two repre-
scntutlvcs from each town. Delegates
Clark. of iiaddam. Griswold, of (lull-
ford. Stevens. of East Haven, Frink.
of Preston. Chandler, of ’Iuompson.
and others expressed the fear that
any reduction of representation from
the country towns would resultin leg-
lslatlon being controlled by corpora-
tions in manipulating the city repre
septatlves. There was out little sup~
port given to the idea of enlarging the
Senate.
Some opposition to the plan of a
largo House and a small Senate crop-
ped out in spots and speeches were
made by Delegates Loomis, of Glaston-
bury, Waldo. of Scotland. and Brian.
made, of Washington, in favor of one
report from each town and an en-
larged Senate.
Err-Representative Averill, of North
liranford. was present and was voted
the liberty of the floor. He advised
l the delegates to hold all the privilcg.
as the country members now have.
Delegate Chandler said that the con-
vontion wits culled at the behest of the
corporations. including breweries. us
far west as Cincinnati. and not by the
people of Connecticut.
HARRINGTON WILL SUE.
W.‘\TiditllliiiY, .uinunry 22.-~~Attor-
ney Carmody has taken steps to sc-
cure the share of the holiday receipts.
which is said to be due to George E.
Harrington of the Waterbury polo
team. He has written letters to Wli~
Iiam Lush and Con lb..Icr Informing
them that they usi settle or suffer
the consequent a. Pressure. was
brought to bear upon Mr. Harrington
to attach the rcccipts of the yrostllng
matches In New Haven for the pill“
pose of making Mr. harom settle for
his share of the receipts, but Mr. Her»
ringtou refuscd to take this course.
He says Mr. Lurom had promised to
settle his share and the gentleman‘s
word Is a sufficient guarantee.
THE POOR PAY.
All who are in the habit of paying
their honest debt» will sympathize
with the Idea of John l‘W. Alphonse.
which is taking form in the organiza-
tion of a combination of real estate
owners to blackliiit tenants who act
upon the theory that It In more aco-
nomicul to move than to pay rent.
Speaking of "limits.” It seems to be a
factthat a considerable proportion of
that‘swhose, names bolohg In this
classificatiod m not commonly
known. as poor. The ptorekeopors will
tell on that than are many people of
amps n. from whom it is the
'of work tooollect bills.
littlest art
The merchanis' paradise would be a
place where 'purehlllera pay promptly.
The person who goes Into a store with
cash to hand in a blessing to the deal-
or in merchandiu and yet the same
dealer may be seen bowled. and stall-
h}; and behaving like a locker at the
o triage of some one whole account
labia enough to, owyhis on. The
“Weller. tile “M or fill! tb: stage;
often we, no a are ems, a
theta owe 0 nights, because
roof
‘till
, There re people.
.Is Soon to be Launched for the Button
Mei ‘odtst inmost
Halli Session
Strait Parfait-lining Bases
Tiilliiil lipid louiduali‘oii
Kuwait lldiur For The listin-
erg‘ ill $1,800 insurance
NEW HAVEN, January 22—»1‘he Su-
preme Court of Errors was opened in
the Supreme Court room of the county
building, yesterday, for the January
term of the third judicial district.
Prayer was offered by the itev. Wat-
son L. Phillips. of the Church of the
Redeemer, and then the court took up
for consideration a docket of 25 cases,
the first seven of which concerns Fair.
field county.
immediately after the reading of the
docket, arguments were begun in the
case of Mary Damion versus Marsh.
Merwin and Lemmon; an appeal by
the doiendantin a Bridgeport trespass
matter. Judge Curtiss'ln the Bridge
port Common Pleas Court awarded $60
to the‘ plaintiff. Comiey and Comicy
appeared for the plaintiff. and Beers
and Foster and Chamberlain and Hull
for the defendant.
The suit of Bacon Wakeman vs. John
I. Tlirockmorton, in which Davenport
and Banks appear for the defendant.
was put at the foot of the list; on ac-
count of the inability of Mr. Davcn-
port. who is the constitulonal dele-
gate from Bridgeport. to be present at
this time of the week. This is an ap-
peal of the defendant in a $760 bank-
ruptcy matter, the attachments having
been made before, the bankruptcy pro-
cccdings‘ were begun.
Owing also to the inability of Mr. Du-
venport to be present, he will submit
a brief in the case of Janice O‘Brien
ct ai., versus Henry 1. Flint. which is
an action to get possession of $7,000
worth of property ‘in Fairflcld. The
appeal in this case as well as that in
the Wakcrnuu suit, Is from Judge Cur-
tiss, of Bridgeport.
The appellant's appeal in the case
of Orange Mcrwln. trustee. and the. any
pcal from probate, went to the foot of
the list for hearings. This is a suit
to recover part of the bond given for P.
T. Johnson, who defaulted in Bridge-
port somc time ago. Among his bonds-
mcn was Bennett Soclcy, who died in-
testate before. the disappearance of
.lobnson. At the. time Johnson rlisup»
poured, the Scolcy estate was in pro-
cess of settlement and the suit was
brought ugainsl tho Scclcy heirs, a
widow and daughter. to recover thc
amount of the bond given for Johnson.
In the caso Iwiorc the Supreme Court.
Canticid and Judson appear for Orange
Mcrwin as trustee, and Curtis Thomp.
son for the appeal from probate.
The appeal of the plaintiff in the
suit of llcnry E. Chichcster. adminis-
trator, vs. thc New ilnnipshiro Fire
insurance Company. is also on the list
for consideration. This is a Norwalk
action for the recovery of $1,800 in
surancc.
in the cusc‘of State against Ann
Maria. Rathbun, who was sentenced to
life imprisonment for putting poison in
coll'ec drunk by her husband. the ap-
pcnl of the defendant w... be submitted
to the court on briefs. it concerns
points of law in the charge of the
lodge. Messrs. Illydcnburgh and Mar-
lin appear for Mrs. iiathbuu. and Mr.
Williams for the State.
State Attorney Williams also made
a statement to the court concerning
the caso of State uxzaiust Andrea Lau-
rlano, who is sentenced to be hanged
on April 25. A motion has been made
to bring the evidence bcforc the court,
and the attorneys are now at, work on
this point. but it is not thought that
they will be ready before the March
term. Accordingly the case went over
till the. March term.
Attorney W. P. Arvinc mirr- notice
that in the case of the four police corn-
missloncrs of New Iiavon who were
removed from office, by Mayor Studlev.
an appeal bud been made from the
clerk of the court in taxing the costs.
The costs amount. to $70. and the ap-
peal concerns only special Items on
the list. By agreement the four com-
missioners agreed to try only one case.
and to let that stand for all four: and
now the costs have been applied to all
four cases. it is from this taxation of
costs that the commissioners make
their appeal,
A SPLENDID NEW SCHOONER.
Fleet, of New Haven.
MYSTIC, Junuarv 22m0nc of the
largest schooncrs ever built in this
section is to be launched on or about
February 8 from the West Mystic
ship ards. She In tho Jennie it.
DuBo s, a live master. which has been
building for tho Sutton limit. of New
l-llwcn. The live muatu were stopped
yesterday. All are from Oregon and
108 feet In height. They are the tallest
masts ever taken across the country.
The riggoru are at work on the schoon-
cr tonight and she will soon be In rcml~
Incas to slide lnip tho watcr.
it Is expected that the luuuchlns
will be an event of much Interest In
shipping circles.
FUNERAL 0F MRS. JAMES DIVlAN.
NA.
Mrs. James Demons died at her
home In New Guinea. Saturday or a»
big. mineral service, was held at t a
M. iii. Church'thore. yesterday. ms.
Am A. Cari-last, was com in Green-
wlc December 24. 1842; was merited
to Theodore Purd , brother of ltev.
A, B. Purity, otfilvermiue. and was
left a young widow with tum children.
Her second husband was James Dr-
vnnna,,who survives ,her. she was a
«lay at member of a New times
arch. In eat-p»
Aid noel
push
I .
wanna. cl
iii
an
’ehil'iti
l :51; circle of friends she learn
all!) 1% two ugly—Elmer Pur-
d9'5.nnu°filap:lliio?“£f my .
“be! firm during the [ctr
A J . . _ r‘ " .ir. m ..
45551.51?! Monica's Patterns.
. “iii?
If money saving interests“ you
you’ll do wan to read the ileum.
picked from the various see-e;
tions of the big store.
Ladies Black and Gray Cloth Coats, double breasted, storm}
collar, latest cut, well made, worth $5.00 for $2.98.
Ladics’ Albwool Serge Suits. jacket fine quality sateen hood; I
flounce skirt. taffeta silk trimmed. A bargain at $7.49.
Ladies’ Fiannelette Wrappers, dark colors, in stripes and bro-
caded effects, deep flounce; reduced from $r.25 to 75¢. ‘
Men's Camel’s ‘Hair Random Shirts and Drawers, worth 39C...
reduced to 23c. “
Ladies’ Sateen and Fine Quality Batiste Corsets. in white,
drab, black and fancy; sizes somewhat broken, consequently the,
low price—39c. a pair.
Children‘s High Grade Ribbed Stockings. three thread heel
and toe. fast colors. we, 3 pairs for esc.
Outing Flannels in dark colors, at 5c. ayard.
Seamless Stockinette Dress Shields. all sizes. 5c. a pair.
Ladies' Pure White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, a genuine
bargain, at 3c. each.
83 & 85 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
These are facts that deserve the consideration of everyone interested in
tasteful Home Furnishings.
THAT we are showing the choicest line of Chamber Stilts in this vicinity.
THAT ourt‘stock of Dining Room Furniture is by for the largest in this
sec ion.
1
THAT assortment in the
our line of Fancy Chairs is the finest and
Twin Cities.
best
THAT our Drapery Department contains new and up-todatc designs in Lace.
and l’orticro Curtains.
THAT our Shade i‘lcpartrucnt is thorough in ovcry detail and that our Lin-
oleums and Oil Cloths guarantee you every satisfaction in quality
and price.
THAT
us, and to you. too, every adv antagc of quality and price.
our line is the most varied, slork the greatest. styles the newest and
prices the lowest. »‘ ' A
A. J. COLLINS a co.
Funeral Directors
and Embolmers .
12 North Main St... So Nor-walk.
tFOUR PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY
THAT
STATE LEAGUE MEETING.
Will Be Hold In New Haven Friday of ‘titions in bankruptcy were died In the
. This Week. L'nitml States District Court yesterday
as follows:
A meeting of the Connecticut i‘iase- ., . , .
ball league will be held at Hotel Eugrm Hyde. of West Hartford,
' ‘ . i“ i'. .
tiardc. in New iiavcn, on Friday, of lhulgfl‘xmka3&5):3111(n39312134ggggfi. ua,
this Week at 2:30 p. m. There. are .bliitlcs $20517. assets $2120 ’
many matters of interest to the league ‘ 1.3.1591". licla'nger ’of.\va:terl.)ury- “a,
to be considered. among them being thumps $3003 39. ‘usseta $2 523 '
dividing the players of the former ,p,hu‘Jn,.',um' 0'; watprbur’y liabili-
iirlstol and Derby clubs. it is expect “9,. $6 009 41"assets $1 ”32 16
cd that Manager liollly will urge the! .' , ' “' ' ' ' ' ' ‘
adoption of his ten-club scheme. but it
In said the project Is not looked upon
with favor by other managers and It
will probably full. The meeting is the
usual one held at this season of inc
year.
New YORK. new HAVEN 5.
HARTFORD RAILROAD. '
TIME TABLE.
In effect December 1, 1901.
Educate Your novel- was Cancer-u.
Candy tixiiiiortic. cure constitution forever.
”CO C {ulnar-union refund money
:LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK' FOR
. NEW YORK.
A. M.—-—12:35x. 4:55: hztfix. 62,15.
wliziii'), 7:13. 7:54. 8116:,9zoax, 9:30.
0c.fibc.
W
a ' E '
awn
, tantra:
9156.10123x,10:40. 11:36x.
. l’ M.—~lZ:55x. 1:17, 2225!. 8:04
o C 3:212. 4207. 4150X; 5133. 6356!.
. 6:38. 6:56x. 7255):. 8:11. 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A, M.—-12:351, Mix. 5.45:. Dior.
0
final. Bailing. 808133.32;
'LEAVB new voaK Foa court-I
NU.3—~1‘fl£ . NORWALK.
M.-3:21x,
A. M.—-12:02x. 5:00. moo; not;
,amux, 8:03. 9:00x. 10:03:; 10‘2“,
‘Il:ti0x. “:02. ‘s?
l}.
:‘J'
n
HUNDAYB.
A. M.~12:021.'6:00, 7:30. 10:0» 1
When a gas ruugc is used. the i, P. M.—-tl:00. 8:001. 11:00.
fuel costs only during the spinal 1
time of using. I
Double Oven (lac flanges. ”2.75
1:59p
imbx. 11:38.
1 “up. .5 2 ammo. 1:10. awn. our
Single Oven this Ranges, titlb ‘ljfig‘fl‘zo' 7’05“ 8:05" .0203; 0511.
and up, ‘ ridgeport.‘in"aéi‘tlition to OW
. . : . ll . « -
Connected” free along the linen
of our mains.
i
!
cardamom E
antiwar l
I
I
I
sound“.
M.-l2:08x. 1:091, 1220:, no.
i
NIUIW To SOUTH NORWA ‘
. ammo. 7:». 3:50. Ii“. m
- M.“‘:0M| 6:38, a”, 1
Sunday trains to ’
at: 7:00 79.91. We.
5..
LIGHTING
at: 9:08p. at. ~ «a.
we know the market thoroughly and buy for spot cash, granting to
HARTFORD, January 22—~Four pe- '
.i 3’ .4 V .a ii“ {A . . . i
‘ V 7 , « r. M.~—-12202. 1:04 1:00;. axon.
, , vacinxuzorxuua. 4:30.5zoa. 0:003.
. xb:02. 7:00x,7:02. ll:00x,9:30.11:003, :7.
3:42. max. 10:02x,1108§-,'i§ , ‘
ww.
Ar .»
Norwalk Chronicler