,a
t
a
.1
* Last Chance F111
0f Measures Yet Sent 10 the
[89i3|ature"lmwrtani Mil general commanding the brigade" Mai:
. keeping them out of tho present gon-
‘ gun platoons shall be divided
F'tC F'
. I omcs 1151.
f what use is a hat that does not fit your head?
. I what use are corsets that do not fit. dresses that do not fit, or gloves
that do not fit?
‘ ‘Nov talte shoes.
The one absolutely necessary thing about shoes to that they shall at.
Unless they fit. walking is a fatigue. Pleasure vanishes, You feel “slouchy”;
you walk clumsily-mot with an elastic step but dragging the feet along
"Muse they are tired. You acquire corns, which are an endless source of
pain and trouble.
. And all because you bought shoes that were porhiips loudly advertised
‘ and smart In appearance. yet made with little regard to fit.
Theone shoe for women that is properly constructed for a scientific llt
II the “Queen Quality." Try them if you want to make walking one of your
[ill-test Joya.
The immense output makes the price of $8.00 possible for such shoes.
I". D... LYON & 00.. Solo Am.
90 Washington Street. bouth Norwalk. Conn.
iand superior court shall bc elected by
the people.
Mr. (.lol'man. of Danbury. offered a
resolution providing for It roforoudum
to tho people of any community on rc-
quost of flvc per cent of the registered
voters of any question of public policy.
.\notbcr hill diverting part of the
retro-t railroad taxos to tho various
towns. was prosonted by Mr. (humor.
of Now Haven. to the cffcct that all
such corporations 511th pay an addi-
tiounl [tax to the towns of two per cent.
on gross earnings.
.\i1'. (Jolt. of New London. offered a
bill providing tltat the commander-In—
cliiol'. adjutant gcncral and brigadtci
«_ "New Illuinrss
l nu-.-“ ... _
Saw the Heaviest Rush
from the forty cmnpunics of Infantry
v'll(l\\’ cxistant. organize. arm. uniform
and equip as many companies as they
think host in a battalion of hoary or
coast artillery 111 such part of the state
as they shall doom cxpcdlcnt."
iitia Reorganization Bill
HAR'i‘l-‘Oltii,(‘onn.. [February ti~—»’l‘o-
day. the last day for new business for
the, general assembly of l903. saw the Mr. Smith. of Hartford. ot'fcrod n hill
heaviest rush of now measures pre- establishing a state farm. to tako oriro
sentod by members of tho legislature. of all statc paupcrs. an appropriation
of the session. Bills fairly rained on of 525.000 boing made for that pur—
the clcrks‘ desks or both bounce. it post
was announced by the speaker at the Mr. Irncncr. of New Haven. ott'orod :1
opening of the session that a large bill providing that all strcct railroads
number of pctttiona for now corpora- shall furnish true electricity for Iiullf‘
tions were on file in the state sooro— i111: purposes In all strocts
tary's office. tho incorporation too of which they may pass.
$100 for which had not born paid. thus Mr. liowen, of \l’oodstock. offcrod .'1
resolution appropriating 310.000 of
state motley for the Law and Order
lmagnc. Rot‘crrcd to the committoo on
11ppvopriations.
eral assembly for action.
Mr. h‘enn. oi Merlden. presented an
1m ortant measure on “riots." provid‘
I that tllo mayor of any oily “tnlly Another resolution by Mr. llowon ap—
rder closed all saloons. bowling alloys points a state “old home week commis-
and billiard halls “in cast) of riot or 'sion.” who shall "promote intorcst in
public uprising. and also that any ‘ state and town celebrations in (‘onnoru
sheriff called in by any city or town ticut. at a salary of $500"
officers "shall order closed" such 111- .\ll'. Hubbard. ol’ Litchtlcld offered a
stitutions. bill abolishing the office of tax colit-
A resolution by Mr. Lake. of llart— luissioncr and appointing a tax exam»
ford. was presented appropriating sit-1 incr under the supervision of tile state
000 for the capitol restaurant. for tree treasurer. Another 1111 from the sumo
lunches to officers and clerks of tho mombcr abolishes the office of state
capitol. commissioner of School funds. and givos
An important militia re-organizatton the duties of that office to the state
bill was presented by Mr. Italic. of lroasurrr. The bill also provides that
Hartford. It provides that “the forty the school fund property be at once
. companies of infantry and machine oonvortod into cash.
' Into A bill of Mr. Hubbard of l.itobfiold.
- four regiments, one for each congrcs- retires officers of tnc tuilitia at sixty
sional district and one battalion at years of ago. ‘
large." A bill by Mr. Dana. of Norwalk.
Mr. Gt‘ucnor. of Now Iiavon. offorcd gives to the Connecticut Agriculturill
a bill appointing a state board of three . (‘olle go. all the monies granted by Con-
commlssloners who shall investigate ' press in 1890. to Conner‘lcut for agri—
and report as to the “watered stock" cultural colleges.
In the capital of each public service A bill by Mr. ln‘ickwood. of Wood-
corporation; report the name. capital bury. for tho settlement of disputes
stock, par value and market price. and betwocn employers and Pmplflyt’fi‘.
give all information which shall dis- known as strikes and lookouts. pro.-
cloae to the public complete informa- vidos that whenovcr a strike occurs in
tion concerning the financial condition which fifty or more employee are in-
and history of the public service our- volved. tho commissioncr of labor sta-
poratlons of Connecticut. This infor- tistics shall try to effect reconciliation.
mutton shall then be reported to tho and failing I11 that. in thccasc of com»
governor anti published In the daily 'ncn carriers' force arbitration; that
‘of New York state in regard to set-
tl1c governor may. when riots throatHl.
finewspapers before October 1. 1901.
. call out the militia in any case. and
Mr. Isomls. of Vernon. ‘ot‘fcrcd a ros-
‘. jplution amending the constitution con. enforce arbitration.
cerning the number of senators to tho. A bill by Mr. Wakoloc. of South.
effect that the Senate shall be rc-or- bury. provides for pensions for persons
granted to consist "01 not less than injured while ill the service of the
thirty-six and not more. than sixty stato militia. .
members." A bill by Mr. Grant. of South Wind-
Mr, Colt. of New London. offered a sor. provides that no person shall be.
resolution appointing three commis— permitted to vote. who has not paid his
sinners to confer with the legislature 11011 or commutation taxes.
MISSING WOMEN FOUND DEAD.
tllng controversies involvod between
New York and Connecticut. as. to the
‘ taking of shell fish in the waters of' Searching Parties Had Hunted in all
either or‘both states: said commission Directions for Yale Professor's wife,
, to secure reciprocal legislation on such . ‘, ,
. question. - N11.“ HAI EN. Feb. 0—le19 body of
4 Mr. Woodruff. of hitchfieid. offered a = M1“ Tim“: PGCk. Wife 01‘ Professor
ft‘esolutlon amending theconstitution so i’oi‘k- ”r ”1" University. “'35 found
2“)“ the Judges of the supreme court today in Fort Hale. Park. at Morris
' Cove. after searching parties of stu-
" idents had hunted in all directions for
the missing woman. When found the
body was lying on the, beach near the
water's edge and immediately below
a cliff. There was relight bruise on
the forehead. but this is not thought to
have been sufficient to cause death.
”I‘be theory of the coroner is that Mrs.
‘ Pcok's death was due to exposure. al-
We trust you Will see fit IO have in though She may. have been injured
somewhat by a {all from the top of
the cliff. .
The discovery of the body ended a
search which was began last evening.
. and in which hundreds of Yale Univer-
sity students took part this morning.
Mrs. Peck had been sick with the grip
'of late but yesterday feit better and
left home during the afternoon, saying
that she was going to do some shop-
, ping. When she did not return last
evening the family made inquiries am-
, on: friends in the hope that she would
Was It At lilllll's? I
If it was you will now find It‘ here.
'5 130. lb. be found making a visit soinewhere.
13. SAUSAGE, 250. and when this failed the police were
‘ 100 3 notified and students and professors
' I alike were given leave from their work
5, 16° ‘0 18¢ . at the university and an organized
top, 180. . search was Instituted.
It Parties were sent to every part of
' the city. including East Rock. West
Rock. and along the east and west
shoes of the harbor and the Sound.
None of these searchers found the
body. the discovery being made by a
woman who was. strolling the cliff In
1 Fort Hale Park. In the hurry of an-
nouncing the matter to the police the
; woman neglected to give her name.
. It is believed that Mrs. Peck wander-
ed to the park while demented. Hor
pocketbook was und untouched.
, clasped In her” ban . She was fifty-
tltireet years old and lived at 124 High
s ree . '
160
‘ 1r
' 0“,?“ .
EXTENSION OF tIME GRANTED.
DOVER. Deb. Feb. 6.-—-’l‘he regular
Republicans hue asltod the Addicts
uncut: for an extension of time until
out Monday. The latter reluctantly
yielded no the must. in view of
this phase of the duodenum-na-
inal than will. ltd 110191001110.
WW
septa. all assorted sues, s
’ " term”: last. Big Job of
.‘x
through ‘
AD I. NEWS.
w-Tams and Toboggans. O'Brien.
’i‘tlh condition of (I. H. Goodrich con—
tinues to steadily improve.
——5 lb. pail Lard, 600. llayes'.
Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. .1. Poster. of Dan-
bury. arc the guests for a few days of
their son, William .1. Foster. of Reed
street.
———iluyier's Chocolate. lilo. 11211.11. & 00.
Charles DoWltt Rogers. one of the
managers of the South Nonwalk store
of Comatock Brothers. is recuperating
from his recent Illness, at tho Norwalk
Hospital. Mr. Rogers walked up to the
institution yesterday afternoon.
-—-l.ndlcs' Umbrellas. O'Brien.
U. Frcd Austin. who was badly in-
jured by a train at the South Norwulk
railroad station. In roportcd today to
be resting very comfortably. .\1r. Aus-
tin is not yet out of dangor. but he
is in much better condition than he
was.
-~-—Salt I’ork. lilo ”1., at 1111;. 1"1'1-1.
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
Noxt Sunday morning llov. W. W. ’i‘.
Iluncan will resume. tho children's talk
of five minutes procodinu the sormon:
topic. ”The liovc.” The morning sor-
mon will be on “A Prophet's Mosaago."
The Sunday school mocts at tho closo
of tho morning scrvicc. The pastor's
lliblc class for men will havo for con-
sideration. "(Iorinth'as Compared with
Athcns and Paul's Pastorate at Cor-
inth." 1\ cordial invitation is oxiond-
cd to men of all ages. young and old.
The ldpvrorth Imaguo prayer mot-ting
will be led by Miss Kathryn l.oNoll:
topic. “Truth and Lies." At the ovclr
lug service Roy, Mr. Duncan will
proach tho first sermon In tho Ht‘l'il‘t'l
on "Sins that Spoil"; topic. The Sin
of Lot »--tho man who wont too near."
The ovcningprolodos on curronl ov-
cuts will again bc resumed: topic,
"The Striki- in \‘i’ntorhury. Special in-
vitation to tho younl.v pooplo for tho ov
oniua‘ sorvlco.
lluylor‘s t‘hocolato. lilo. b‘.li.|., at (,‘o.
FINISHING STATE ROAD AT Ml-
' ANUS.
.lohn (l. Moi-rill, the Port (.‘hcslcr
contractor. put a large forco of men at
work yesterday to complete the short
section of stato road at Mianus. which
has been hold up for throo months on
account of injunction secured by John
Williams. whoso storo proporly near
the bridw he claimed was danluuod
i1_\'t]|l‘l{l'llti1'. Only a tow ays will be
required to finish the road. and it was
said yesterday that the work was bo-
i111.r dono so that tho lrolloy tracks can
be laid, and can run to Sound Beach to
connect with tho Stamford lino.
STEAMER ELCID COLLIDED WITH
HIMEIRA.
NEW YORK. Fob. ti-w'l‘llc stoamor
l'llcid. which sailod today for Galves-
ton, wbon oil l.iborty island. collided
with tho British slcamor iiimclra.
which arrived bore from Boston yos-
torday. and was anchored off Idhcrty
Island. The llimolra was so badly
damaged that it roqulrod tho aorvn-es
of four lugs to tow her to Eric boson.
(‘aptaln llakcc. of tile Eiold. after malt-
ina an examination of his vesscl. and
finding site was apparently uninjured.
piococdcd on his voyage.
RUN OVER BY SWITCH ENGINE.
l’iITNAM. Fob. 0:41. A, Lyons. ag-
od tu'otttyvslx. a brakemau. whose
homo is in New London was rim ovor
by a switch engine in the local yards
of tho Highland division of tho New
York. Now Haven and Hartford ltall~
road today. One log Wufilll‘oki‘ll in
two piacos. the toes on both foot were
severed and he sustained 11 severe
scalp wound. lie was taken to tho
liay Kimball I‘ld’spltnl.
l-‘iqucus-«l wonder why it is that
those who attain the pinnacle of suc-
cess nevcr seem to be happy?
(‘yupious—discourse the pinnacle of
~‘ttcccss Is like the top of a particularly
tall lightning rod. with a particularly
sharp point. and those who succeed in
pcrclling themselves temporarily upon
it usually find that they are targets for
all the world‘s lightning. ’
NOTICE. .
The annual meeting: of the stock
holders of tho Norwtllk Iron Works
Company will be held at the oflicc of
the Company on Thursday. February
IZIh. at 2 o‘clock p. in.
111. illlrii. JR..
Secretary.
it; 21
aim “ wow-M
~u
m. . Wm...“
We wish to announce to our many
customers and the ladies of The Nor-
walks that we will move to Stamford
on the 10th inst, where we have a first
class establishment with new spring
11
LEADINCW DRY 0
Wang w
"aans"‘”snc. I
models. the latest styles from Paris
and a full line of Imported broadcloths.
etc. and all the latest in homo cloths
as well, We will be pleased to see
you there and will give you the best in
quality. style a d tit. as usual. Don't
forget. ‘
Krasoviz 8: Fox,
270 Main at, Stamford, Conn.
TRIST
NO. 2 an
J. GRRTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
Ladies’
Will Call
and tako your mcnslll'o for Clothing.
and when goods arc ilnishcd will dollv-
or them free of chargo.
bought. and not to carry
Send Int! a postal, that is all. months' wear of these Garments,
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
$ 5.00
. $ 7.50
NOTICE . $10.00
‘ ’ ~ _.,__ $15.00
Mayor's 011100. $20.00
South Norwalk. Uonn. $25.00
To .Ioscph It. "aylor, Clerk of tho City
of South Norwalk. .
Sir:«lly authority vcstcd In inc as
Mayor, and by rclplcst of tho (‘ouncll
of said city. I horcby direct you to give
notice to the legal rotors of this city N0. 8 Heavy Wash Boilers . . ..
that a special city mooting will be bold .
at Arlou Hall on 'l‘uosduy. lr‘obrual'y Scourmg Soap --------- ' """
10111. 10011. at eight o‘clock p. 111.. to
lako such action as 111in be doomed ‘dii
vlsablo ill rotation to the petition of
'tbo t'oufioliout Railway (ti LiaiitInL:
t“ompany. 1ow p 111111;.' boi‘ore tho log»
Islatllt'o 0 till. stato. rcgardiug tho
extension of its trolley tracks under
lilo Washington stroot railroad bridao.
in said city. ‘
listed at South Norwaik l4‘obr11ary
llh. 1:103. ,
Six Large Rolls of Toilet Paper
Good Parlor Brooms
0 ......
Hand Lamps. complete . . .
. .....
.l. J. CAVANMIH.
Mayor.
The above and fort-9.1111111 is a true
copy of tho oriainal call or warrant.
Iristra‘m &
Clothes Wringcrs ..............
RAM&HYAT
d 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
A Remarkable Sale of
Fine Jackets and Cloaks
At One Half of Our Regular Prices.
It has always been the custom of our establishment to sell every Garment the season that it is.
any Garments over from one season to another. We have started this sale
earlier than usual this season in order to give our customers the benefit of the next two or three
Our stock is all new and of the very latest styles. Some of the
very finest Garments we have shown this season are included in this sale.
GARMENTS FOR
GARMENTS FOR
GARMENTS FOR . ......... $ 5.00.
GARMENTS FOR ..
GARMENTS FOR .. '
GARMENTS FOR .......... $12.50.
.SALE WILL COMMENCE SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3tst.
Housefurnishing Department.
$2.50.
.. ........ $3.75.
. . ...... $ 7.50.
$10.00.
........ $1.25. BarnLanterns...........................391:.
............3c sGallonOilCans ....... 65c
.......... 250. HailLamps,complete............._......75c.
.......... 25c. V Lantern Globes .50.
........ $1.25. LargeMeatBroilcrs 190.
.......... 19c. Large Covered Meat Roasters............4gc.t
Hyatt, Norwaik, Cenn.
\
Attcst:
JUSEI'H Ii TAYLOR. — _
i-I tit (_‘ilv (Yiork “ " ‘ " ’
I ’
ENTERTAINMENTS. Don t 88
Hoodwinked
into paying: high prior-s for Wall Paper.
\‘l‘c huvo the most ologant designs of
wall paper at tho most rcasonabio
price you ovcr board of.
We ltlll Furnish Pam-r.
hang it. and do all Work nocusml'y
without illi‘OllVi‘nli‘llt'l.‘ to you, and your
bill will be ronsonablc. loo. (live as
tho dimensions. we will toll you what
it will cost.
HOYT'S 'THEATRE.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12
THAT IAI‘GHINI: CROWD!
'I‘hc ()nly Original
A Hoi'Old Time
logsltil‘ls’rs ~40
All New Music! Sweeteirla!
Comic Men! Sumotuous Scenery!
PRICES, 25, 50 and 750.
Sale of souls opens at Iioyt‘s 'I‘hon-
trw South Nokullc nod Wood's drui:
store. Norwalk. .3 days In advance of
all attractions
Picture Frames and Window Shades
made to order.
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS.
Colors and other things that
artists use.
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Fix‘
tures, Ioc.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, :50.
THREE \RECITALS. ______
South Norwalk Congregational Church
MONDAY. FEB. 9th. LELAND 'I‘.
POWERS Impersonators the comedy
“Lord Chumley."
March lOchtropolltan Male Quar-
tet and Do Niko, 'ceilist.‘
April ll-——(‘harics F. linuerblli. in “As
You Like It." .
TIIIC THREE FOR 75 CENTS.
Single admission 351:. with reserved
seat 450.
Tickets at. Sturtcvan 's, ,Pialsted‘s
and Baur‘s.
Next Monday. 'floltl (mulling;3
Decorating.
L.H.Decker
Telephone Connections.
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
r.
PROBATE NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. 115.. Court of
Probate. February 51th. A. 1).. 1903.
Whereas. a certain written agree-
ment. dated January 3i. 1903. has been
intorcd into. by and botween'thc Board
for the Management of Temporary
Homes for Dopendcnt Children in the;
(hmnty of Fairticld. of the first part
and Watson W. Fuller. of the town of
Southwéll. in the County of Hampden
and State of Massachusetts. of the
second part. providing In substance for
tho lcgal adoption by said parties of
the second part of Bertha P. Green, a
minor child. being an inmate of the
Temporary Home to“ Dependent Child-
rcn in Norwalk. In said District. and
whereas said parties have made writ-
ten application to this Court for thr
approval of said agreement:
Ordered. that, said application b1
heard and determined at the. Probatt
Ufiico in Norwalk. on the 13th day of
February. 1903. at 2 o‘clock. afternoon
and that public notice thereof be given
by publishing this order in a neWspao
per having a circulation In said Dia-
trct. at least five days before said day
of hearing. '
HENRY W. GREGORY.
16 1t. ' Judge.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 00.. Pro
bate Court. Jan. 29th. A. D.. 1903.
Estate of Mrsnbester St. John, In
of Norwalk. in said district. decea- .
The Court «Probate for the District
of Norwalk hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof tor
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglectto present their accounts. proh-
eriy attested. within said time. will be
110th 1a nouns-y. . All persons in-
9‘
Hair Falling Out?
Fifth Grand Ball, given by
iohn ‘Holly Assembly. N0. 285. U. S. 3.,
Arion Hall, Monday evening, Feb. 9.
Music by Sv‘ec's Orchestra.
Tickets, 250 a person.
Commences at 8 p. 111. 5 2t
HIS BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
Some kind friends sent a bottle of
.ir. Dick‘s Medicine to an old citlzcn
'n South Norwaik who had been suffer-
ing front malaria and grippe for years.
the aged sufferer feels now like a‘
boy in his teens anti says that in the
:cvcntythrcc Christmases he has seen
:10 better present was ever received
by him. Name and address. also di-
rections for cure of malaria and grippé,
on application. Send your aching
friend a bottle. Costs only 50 cents.
atic use of /"
MAGNETIC HAIR RESTORER
AND DANDRUFF CURE.
For sale at harbors and all drug
stores“;
.. Magnetic Ilatr. Restorer (50.
ROBERT F. SGALZI. PROP.,
36 Washington St., South 'Norwsik.
tuna.
Hill DESSERT
sustain! {handrail}!
Capital, 31,500,000. Silt-plul,‘81m
Industrial sari-as 1-1 loss 0..
or «.11.
Annual State Eaamimtions.
Gm 5 yer out.
mammu'w.mmm
1. , ..
Painting. Paper Hanging andz
Conn.
This can be prevented by a system- 1
Any dog that has scnsc rnough to
' come out of his kl llnol for 11 hon-:- may
- bc trustcd to worry tho vat.
sour" NOR with
Board of Relief.
H“ 1 on Page 7 today.
Notice Is hereby given that tltc i .
lionrd of ltcliof of tho i‘lty of South;
Norwnlk will 111ch on 'I‘uorduy. .lauuf
‘nry 27, 1003. ‘at 7:30 o'clock to it o‘clock
1p. 111.; Saturday. January 31. 1. 13,111 2:.
'o'clock lo 1'» o'clock 11. 111.; \t’cdncsday.
Fobruary ‘1, 1003. at 7:30 o‘clock to it
o‘clock p. n1.; Wednesday. Fobruary ll.‘
1003‘ 111 7:30 o'clock in it o'clock 1). 111.: ‘
'l‘bursdny. February 10. 1003. at 7:30;
o'clock to it o‘clock p. 111.. In the Court-
oil(‘h;1mbor. in Iinvilrtlid stroot. ill said1
'icity. for tho purpose of hoariiii: andi
idolcrmining all appeals from tho do—i
1‘ ings of tho assossors of said city on tho
list of 1002.
j The Business Directory will be found
snout
“in
usa'srunslsalsas
'I‘lloso arc all this season's:
goods, but stock must, bo cleaned
out for the now Spring Stock.
: liatcd at South Norwalk. January! 50¢: 4-in-Hands, now 250
312th. 1003. . .
.lUliN 1‘. McMAHON. 25° SWW “"1 11°
M.\'l"l‘lil'}\\‘ (fiiltlllc'l‘T, 1 .500 Silk Suspenders. 290
it: to 1111 110111-11 of Itelici.
now 210
i 350 Suspenders, strong Web,
‘NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &:
HARTFORD RAILROAD 500 FIeec‘ed Un'derwear, 35¢
_._... ' . (3 for :1.)
TIME TABLE. % neoucrlou IN ALL HEAVY
*"7- ‘ 00003.
In effect December 21, 1902. .
Store closes evenings at 6
o‘clock. cxccpt Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FORI
i ' NEW YORK. .
A. M.~12:40x. 5:0511. 525811, 6:15.
.tlti'ib, 7113. 7:52. 8:1011, 9:03x_ 9:25:11;
0:410, 10:2411. 10:40. 11:35x. 2
i P. M.—'v12155x. 1:13, 2:2511. 3:05.
3322011. 4:07, 4:50x. 5:40, 5:5511, 6:38.
:6:55x. 7:55x, 8:00, 10.20.
i A. M.—12:1§£N5955:§ 5:5811, 9:05.; .9. 9001.8 & 50";
Telephone 133-12.
i0:421: 1
' . . . . ’ 85 \V AS! HNGTON STREET.
11013.0 M.-—3.20x. 5.10. 5.55:. 7.20.1 . “WT" NORWALK
ELEAVE new 17011-11 FOR soon-1i TAILOR' CLOTH'ER’
‘ .
i NORWALK.’ i HATTER, FURNISHER.
A. M.—12:02x. 5:00. 5:00. .7:00.| '
4820011. 8:02. 9:0011. 10:0211. 10:04.:
‘nzoox, 11:02. i .. . . , .., ,. ,.. 0..."-.-
‘ R ”’42:” '1‘”- 2300", 3:03.0WW
3:3011, 410211. 4104.4:30. 5:02. 6200111
111:02.7:00x,Sztltlx.9:0011,9:30.11:0011 i
SUNDAYS. |
i A. M.—--12:02x. 6:00, 7:30. 10:02. ;
- P. ill—6:00. 8:0011, 11:00.
- - 1
l
Eiliover’s the Place §
iLEAVE soon-1 NORWALK FOR,
1 EW HAVEN. 1
1 A. M.-—! :08x. 1:15, 122511, 6:18..
i7:42.8:42.9:10x.10:05x.11:05:.llz37.‘
1 P. M.——12:02x. 1:12, 3:02x. 4:18,
19.25.6225. 7:05:.9:05x, 9:15, 10:01_
111:15.
i
: Bridgeport, In addition to above-P.‘
int—2:46, 5:03. 7:28. i
i SUNDAYS. 1
A. M.-12:08x. 1:15 x. 1:25x. 7:42.:
9:10.1120511. ,
P. BIL—7:16, 9:05. i
I :
”—
souru NORWALK 'ro oaueuav.i
1 A. M.-6:“23. 10:07. 3
P. M.—1:2o. 4:27x, 5:10. 5:57. 7:10.;
-DANBURY TO souru uoawALlc;
' A. u.—a:oo. 7:23. 8:18,9:38.11:37,l
i
P. M.——4:0011, 6:42.
Sunday trains to Danbury. 9:20 11..
m.; 7:30 p. 111.. Leave Qanbury. 8:05
a. m.; p. m.——6:03. ‘ _
An 3 indicates express.
. N ' This
‘. 0t “SUPERIOR 5170:"
In. Enamel is really beautiful
for ladies—a sensible heel. a
comfortable last, and thorough-
ly made.’ . .
goo.
i
Ann 1
Ash Cans. 1
Extra Ho-vy. with Oovorn.
final-l Prion It ‘
Sturtevent’s,
in... 15141.
i 011158001 mt . lit,
4
3:1:
Norwalk Chronicler