who.
In your issue of No;
Wflfitflt
Jlillat‘ eioftlhally 'ltreIk
yed against it Many
3% with an actual or silaotrll
blindness would regard any resiricttvjo
The lillllliu'fl asure as an insult rathei than as ll
15* "i ' 9“ 990W 3”
to l‘ ‘w “:6“ We: 01.5mm". a bunny ro-
- to loll-his skill lard organised lIbor as hostile to any
‘ 7'
It Is hilli policy f Itrictlon. Then too. the.
inn to projwcrkipgn an Ip‘ interested In up»
J W ,W J in foreign pa'rlia wrangios and politics of.
J, Jill I liloolmleous and irre- labor organisations so anxious to be
_ become at 01100
“1’“ of labor "
I -t that workinil
J real twice and then paste
II the‘ J
gut-d»: 3W Wooantimutal reasons and to tlir'
_ pointed out. blindness and indifference of the
SICW obloct of much of the working men. must be added that II t
IIIlcn both stale and lent bttt none the less powerful Influ
who?“ the welfare of nor of this employing class. who inti-
come "Grand blastersffl -or obtain soot;
other Wilda :of eminence or now
that lhey hSte no time in noliui thi-
rising tide that is drowning their lllf‘lh
less dearer
tJiJJ-J
man. In the mg a reserved market wherein to sell
2% framed in- J their wares would be unwilling to lose
lmmi- imarket wherein labor with increasing
1'" ions ea. outwards is competing for employ
bitten cre- .tlic advantages of that “lice trude"
.: ofthe self-i ment. Thus We see that with this
m.....
JJr I constantly: combination of sentimentality. blind
,Wth alert to devils Schemes wbeie im- at: and greed all working differenth
in tneory It filliIJ' walfare of; but in unison for practical unrestricted
Willi. WIS may be advanced i'mmigration it will be impossible to
I45 velorts ii i close those wide gates in pmtectious.
.'tlfat thclwall designodly or undesignedly Ief't'
ujar
The evil is clear and can be correct-
id. but it is safe to say that mamas.
- will no on Is before. The politicl
' ' jugglcr will continue to tow hip lift
tcrlng knivcs in the air. and working
' .' men will gape wonderihgly at his
skill immigration ccmmiaaiouora will
,now. anti then send baclLI hrlppie or
two Instead of tin ablc- bodied mildc
Competitor—and draw their. sIlIi‘lIs.
,ln‘lfustrisl commissioners will hear evi-
. co. Inspectors will ins labor
‘1
WW, reaus will send fortli toir 'Jindtts
trial -.tlmes labor chiefs will struggle
for place strikes will occur and yet
. ,. lltIt harsh law of stipply and demand
W price of WWW W’ unhindered by tax or tariff will con-
. very e Mont that all this legisla Ion. tluiie to affect waxes 3
.direct and indirect, whether
in PM spirit of phiianthropy, or secret
l-J tch' cited as I tub to be thrown to
. itwis ml‘ whole has failed togive labor
, tits. .ixicb it claims to need most--
J ii and wages. J
mg is for gr that. ores-
nftnt policy of this it untry’lp make
titewortring mIl-Qhe aliens itetiamc
. we may ptopori J" 'Is 109' count
. i tioitofAmei-Ieatt laborristsgsbnvs the
Jliltti an stasidIodJ Jter IIIlmllaunt:
h or. my thopefnl most an
In my, 'M'rlm :‘is still in doubt:
that no 11$ tines occultnensurato witl
of lIwhtIhoniim
“wet been abhleved.
J‘JIIb'dr'has been pro t I
1:190“th conduct in as,
not. “83
hoimwttb d?
noel: or labor is, that“ it
' ‘J g from mu“ WM been
at. what}! “lined it had
out by‘. Its. voter-Mm
If labor leaders would tear the scales
llatncntary wrangles atidJ strifes forJ
theceilonceJlong enough to bestow a
little attention upon this subject which
so .vitaily affects their welfare they
would see that the foe of high wages is
not only the employer. but at often the
Imminent; When labor area this evil
and meatnotiooon thenpollticians that
its vote goes en. bloc- to the party that
gives labor not theoretical but practical
protection, then and then only. will.
ilabor he put on it par with the articles
, its skill creates When such legislatio»
becomes a living and working fact we'
may look for I permannt increase. in
wages and a healthy and strong conv ic
tion of business based on the firmest
of all foundations—well unployed and‘
well paid labor
: MST
l-rom personal “pendent testify
that DeWitt'a Little Bdrly Risers are
i
|
i
{401. horror. a' tract db irishliy named a“ use: they give;
ad march “12355,“, “f eeJutrensth nodes and do their
1110 we "beglwork witheIaegi . ton. e. t
: fiabmgw " are d taxed. Tt‘x- Thoma“! Irons as
“these tinyulttlo pills in preference to
“a". mum“: till Ollie". bouilfitilfl' N030 Dining!
and effectual ev cure billlousnoss.
torpld nver. Iaundifixtzi sick headache.
matte ey do and" purge
strep
labor
slut in crtsi
is that“
, rd and on -
. little utility .1
“poll
a'nd would: *but cleadsoand
we en. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy.
l'abor out n
5.». -- 3 . n: 9" "'5". DAMAGES or see son lNJURlSS.
new HAVEN. Nov. 23 ~Amon'g
ll
“y 3,?“ mm“ ““m mmd‘; t decisions handed down today by ‘dge
“MJWM. . Shutnway. of the Superior Court. was
14."th kid of the ' one allowing nominal damages of 360
mot the brave.” If n“. wt”: to David R. William. who sued the
, ‘08 Our Industrial eye, if the law :3"de 3"" Company '0' “'0”
. _ Wm“ m vitality or njnrlea sustained at the Brass
- must be . Qampanys shop. Jane 20 1902. Wil.
mm .. , nah-r 103;. foIrAfinWIders im‘bms cut-
shoe in; mac no. tn at man was
Mastuzoguqzhmum in two “1’1““: “:1 RogoilojNerlhoftghlt; at":
, wose an wasnuredy oao
” mm“ mt "f I crane at the works of the Stanley
. Rule mid never 00mm Nerisoed
, War 610.000:
_ -4 “61' TN TON-O
., or it m it in. cats. Bra
J sillali Balm isitrssld‘n occid- inten- .
ever tried. almost without ugpgltlttnb
i 1.
counts svraauir‘o Smith 69“.". "” “ J
00 until too late, fliers being too many
the .'
HIS”!!! the
and has rendered I
Iliomlbnulsts.
is
issue as 0
union 0“"an Earth Sues Many
People in South. 'l‘rsospstlou.‘I
ill!
'llltr Slalom
JJJ Jansen:
10ml
Live. A. eith. of
‘Alvin Byrd. of Stamford: .Bthltn ll.-
Keitlt. II es-Wadntln trator of the es-
tats of finish: dyllitid Keith, ol‘
Stamford; flour) K Poinroy. Ii. Ai-
thin Pomroy. of New Yum R. Keith
k ‘20.. conaisilnll of Frederick ll.
oil The bill of complaint. which
occupies several typcwrlttt-n sheet
pages is in four counts. The first
sta on that on March 24.1870.Beih
lll' Keith mortga ed csrtitin property
at Waterside for 4.600. On Dec:
9"”
Affair. Wednesday Night.‘
of C it.
Of Rail
..W h
.'llio fourteenth annual
yrtfitatoclt . Biothei
Trails? “Emu“ held n'tlte
bu
Thanksgiving “my in point of atntsnd-
huge the affair was an entire Iuocsaa
West, with about titres hundred uplga
'fliereW tho armory was as well lied Is
notiltl 'bit consistent" with «Icing
comfortablt.
It VIII ovldtint that everybody that
attended the ball went' with the expro-
tIllon of having I gooditlme and it was
evident from the fact that nIIrly Ill
tho dancers remained until the end
the: they succeeded in having one. In
this they were assisted by I large and
efficient door committee and reception
minutes that made everybody feel
It OlllS.
lie orchestra that, furnished music
Sir. dancing was a large one and tho
dsdcc numbers were selection from
popular songs and operas. The grand
mnch’bfikfli It 6: 06 o'clock Ilid was
participated in by 160 couples It was
led bv Theodore Hawthorne and Mitts
thtic 51¢qu A pleasant feIturI til
‘l‘iga'flair was the presentation to oath
“ taking M". of In attractlvahaad-
painted handkerchief box. After the
and continued until a oclock iii the
morning. It was one of the most auc-
ccssful balls ever given by Comatock
lodge.
of that year he transferred the prop~
stir to George H. and Francis W.
Keith. Lucy A. Keith is made a partx't
because she ls tho heir of George ..II
Keith
(in May 17. l90l. Francis “halts-lib
dint. amt Btlilyn Keith-was made IdJ.
ministrutrix of his estate. and was
also his hcir. Alvin Eyre entersinto
lilo transaction because he purchased
.tbc undivided half interest which Eth-
‘lyn Keith hud iii the property, Feb. 25
of this year. After Miss Ethlyn Keith
sold her interest, Henry K. and ll.
Arthur Poniroy. of New York. to
nether purchased the undivided Inter
est of Lucy 'A. Keith. This transiic
tion took place last June. ll. Keith
it Co. tire made a party to the defense
because they had a lease to the prom-
lites.
The second count claims that on
June 27. 1885. George H. and Fran-
cis w. Marsh mortgaged the property
for 61.000. Tho third count claims
that on June 18. 1890. P. w. Keith
and Lucy A. Keith mortgaged the
ptoprrty again for 81.000. The fourth
count states that on March 18. 1891.
another mortgage of 81... was
placed on the property. None of these
have been paid.
MARlE R. DUOUE CUES.
from th_eir eyes quit their foolish par-5 Alks Divorce From Holland Who isiwritoa.
in Hondural.
l’apt-rs have been returned to the
civil superior court in an action for
liil’fllill' brought by Harlc R. Duquc
against .Iohn Lawrence ltunuc. of
Bridgeport.
’l‘hiel before she (hanged it. and she
resides lit Bridgeport with her mothai.
The husband is a resident of Tolls. ii
city in Honduras one of those Central
American republics which are occupy-
ing the attention of the timid Jllr‘t til
illut‘i‘t‘lll
Not much ls known of the husband
around these parts. The wife asks
for legal separation upon the grounds
of tlesertion. J She also wants alimonv'
us she claims her husband is worth
0i“..000 The couple were married
September 12. 1898. They lived to
gether less than a tour. for desertlmt
is alleged tinting from August 201899.]
Hall and Hill are counsel for the
wife.
A RUNAWAY BICYCLE.
Terminated with an ugly cut on‘ths
log of .I. B. Orner. Franklin Grove: Ill.
it developed a Ititborn- uleec'unyioiti-
tag to doctors and remedies for four
years. Then Hucklen'a Amlca Salve
mired. it's Just as gnodufor Burns.
gth- Scolds. Skin Eruptions Ind Piles. 25c
st Frank H. Baxter's Drug Store.
.' comanv was at notir. _
in the. suit instituted by. John ‘8.
Cocharlil. of Bridgeport. against“ the
Keys 0. Construction
ring I damages fcr‘loss his ydIiialt»
ter'a services. oscsslmedby bythobreII-
tag of her legthronfli alleged «misuse
J Jenni: militia“;
cop-pan! 04:? .J leh
presided It Iariagtia da,msgss III
found historic has from positsehflt
ad eat for 0
plait‘itil to scram 55:00
andcoata flattening was had ll‘tlll
civil court. of coin-m nicer. Illa-
”Cookorfll was passing aim Yellow
liliiJ Jlirldsr before it was entirely com
pleted and the fly wheel ofA In Wanting
m last .'.h
M {W herinthe
the wheelm in.
I
‘ I‘. T. blanent, chairman: R. Barnum. .l,
I
5 lies»,
- The wife's name was)
-_. and col I“. even the worst cases
- be cured. and hopeless
~07
those life was ssv
Thocommittee of arrangements was
l.. Rowc.hi. Kiniry. P.1‘ Bird. Eleaser
Adkins, “7. ll Murray. Patti Pope and
A, Iiealy. Robert VanGordeo' was
floor manager and his aides woro- 1“.
8mm Eret I mm John 0003mm.
M. McMahon and ll. 1'. Hcaman. The
reception committee was ..I )cheon.
’A. Gilbert. ll Smith P. Scully.fl. Bou-
nett. W. Cross. Watson Cummings. Au
maths Romllo. Samuel Poster and int
lockwood.
- The oilibers of C. l-‘. Comstock lodge
are Franklin 1‘.Manent master; A.
part starter; John 14: have.
ticofnastn'.‘ A.‘ Gilbert. chaplain:
John Cosgrovc. warden; (l I" Purdy.
coudilctor: I). Riggs. inner guard: C.
Dyna, outer guard: R Barnum. finan-
cier: and Eleanor Adkins. col; ccior.
NOT A SIGN DAY SINGS.
"i was taken severely sick with kid-
new trouble. I tried all sorts of medi-
cines. none of which relieved me fine
day i saw an ad. of tour Electric Bit
tors and determined to try that. Aftrr
taking a few doses I felt relieved. and
soon there after was entirely cured and
have not seen a sick day since. Neigh-
bors of mine have been cured of linen
ntatiam. Nouralxia., Liver atttl Kidney
J ttotiltlcs and General Ilebility" This
,is what II P. Baits, of Fremont. N. C.
Only 60c. at Frank IL Bax
gglst
.._-...
licrs‘ Diu
FATALLY INJURED.
l ‘—'r“"
Train Strike. JHa'r'icchr Man In I
Nsrldso Cronin.
MERIDEN, Conn., Nov. 28.—.ioseph
Moreno. 11 section band. was fatally
hurt. and John J. Murphy. laborer.
and the section out r. Daniel Drlaooll
badly injured at 0: to) last night. ltv be«
in: attack bv an accommodation train
hour the Colony W, t stunning. ’l‘lio'
men were lifting . {In
truck when the pits ger train struck
them. Moreuo’s left leg was cut an.
and he was otherwise Injured and the
physicians have no hope of him sur-
v‘.i\ing Murphy and Drlscoll were bad-
ly out about the body. but their “Mill‘-
ie 5 are. not critical
lcnausaaLAsz cotton aaiirnv
coats OOLDEAONN NATUNI'S
i
taupe that aid Iihthfe. Chamberlaia' s
Cough Romedya 'I on this lsn. ii
aids cspcc'tbi'niio. relisvos e itings'.
teetering the av stem to a healthy con
ditioit. It. not only relieves. it cities
the cold effectually and permanently.
and is unquestionably the. most soc
coastal medicine in use for this pur-
tame. It is pleasant to take. and con-
tang” Io opium or other harmful drug.
For 860,07 StillaoI- Moll .Corpora
seek-tion; Baxter Pharmacy
MlRWa '_ L , If.
koalatib sun PARTY ALIVE.
M0 TRIBAL Nov. 28.——Rev. Prod
Swiil lolriirst a missionary at M
liable Labrador “iM'
tresl Star under date of ths'mb'e
saying that the lndisns he has met. at
HIM-humid" stations and llll
Ire dive and have. pushed on to
Hudson 36! m. IlJWMKYIII. ll
so he will not be heard M until next
“June
DlSASTIOUS WRIONS. J .W'
‘ at... “it‘s?“ ".5:
a.
are inning human with; of salient-I
mm Throat and um troubles. But
i
s
“ Ilnce tbs Itlvent.‘ Iof .MIICII'I M
tor consumption. Cousin
heater. Mam. is one
grand mircli. dancing was commenced '
doarfrcmthe'
.'rhe most succesdfiff‘thddicinea Ire J
opens the accretion andaids nature int
and Cllflord
‘noi‘llo
I Poor's‘
. . it». Ind tint CllS’ord PhIflnIch. .
5
one:
.{I‘WULL
81". PAUL LINES WANT BUSINESS. I
CHICAGO. Nov. 28.~A meeting of
the. Chicago St Paul lines at which
the Great Northern Railway was repre-‘
bullied. has been held here to consid
er a promsitton of the Great Northern
to meet the aeottudclass rates now in
effect from Eastern Canada to points
in \Vt-stcruCauadI by way .of the au-
CInIdlnu routosflty the lines. by. way
of Chicago. Owing to their higher
rates the lines by way of Chicago have
been iiuablc to get any of that busi-
ness. The Great Northern has just
made close. connection with the Cana-
da Northern Railroad. which enables
it to make as good time to Western
Canadian points. in connection with
the Chicago-St Patti lines as by the
direct Canadian lines. It believes it
ought to have a share of that business.
No definite action was taken. owing to
a fear that it would lead to a rate war
with the Canadian line._ it being deem-
ed adrisablc first to have a conference
with the Canadian lines and see if an
amicable adjustment of the matter
can be made -
A DOZEN TIMES A NIGHT.
hir Owen Dunn. of Benton Ferry. W.
\‘n.. w-ziltes “i have had kidney and
. blsddor trouble foi years. aitd it be
came so bad that l was obliged to get
tip at least a down times a night I
never received tiny permanent benefit
from any medicine tintll I tried I-‘oley‘ s
Kidney (litre. After using two bottles.
1 am cured.“ Sold at Plaiswd' :4 drug
store South Norwalk. and A C. Silli-
man‘s. llurlen.
BRITISH COLUMBIA WANTS
ONEV
VICTORIA. B. 0.. Nov. 28.-- The Brit
ltll Columbia ingislature is consider-
ing a bill to barrow :1 000. 000 on trees
on deveutures which Is a new depai
title in the financial affairs of this prov-
lace. The legislature also in consider-
ing bills to collect taxes from railway
propertv and on property and incomes.
SPENT MORE THAN 61,000.
W. W. Baker. of Plalnyiew. Neb.,
writes: "My wife suffered front tuna
roublc. for fifteen years. she tried a
number of doctors and spent over It.»
000 without relief. She became very
km and lost all hope. A friend recom-
mended lJloley a Honey and 'l‘ar and
thanks to this great remedy it saved
,b'or life. She enjoys better health
ban site has known in ten years."
Refuse substitutes.J
ed‘ a drug store. South Norwallt, and A.
C Sillintaii'it. DI . . H:
POOR OUISITION HONOlllC.
SSA ..Wasli..‘_v.18.—-0ovsr-
ri it hot h
from New \ork for Frank B.
t of the Citintt's'
i
i F.
inver-
Tim. 3300‘ larcehy. Poor-'1 attorneys
will light the often to extraditeJtim
contention is "that the orbit! trial
courts have Non hivttkad to make him
pay some debts ntracted in connec-
tion won the (II are of Marauartd I:
0011111409 El . .
ONLY coir! roa overseen.
Wolfrankiish Bush. “of New Castle.
Deb. says. "I suffered for years with
07600110“.qu to have great dia-
tresr and belching. I tried everything
I could but of. ..but nothing helped me
until I took- Smitten Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cared hie compleiefy." -
Wealthy IL Ii. PlIistod. F. 1-! Ban-
0.
few" JJJJJ - J
K". IO "4 PISTOL FIONT
N ..llov. 28. -—ln I pis-
tol fight last night. between Policeman
Mos- "l Shift: and two suspected
”Chambers. thopollcotnsit was shot
and killed. and one of the suspected
Sold at Piaist- '
men. who is ink-own. met the. same.
fate.- The other man has not been so.
...
Chm
‘ “mats-r
t,“..W°fld
Wit. t it
ALARM lN NEW MILFORD.
Run on Richeat SIvlnga Sank in the
_ Stats.
NEW Mil FORD. Nov. 28. —-A run
which started early in tile week on the
New Milford Savings Bank today reach-
ed considerable proportions when peo-
ple from the surrounding towns hear-
ing of the reported trouble came in to
withdraw their money. All the claims
presented were promptly paid and the
assurances given loading citizens and
pt-tfectiy sound. will have the effect. it
is believed of allaying the fears ufdo
positors. 'l‘wo wealthy men. J. B
hierwin aitd Turney Soult- have offered
to bity all bank books outstanding at
face \alue. Bank Examiner Noble
has teported on the condition of the
batik r-ewntly and finds it Ullt! of the
souitdcst in the state.
It is ttot known how the
which led to the rttn started.
DVSPEPSIA MAKES ONE AFRAID
_ TO EAT.
It whips us with R lash braided froiti
nature's own violated laws. It turns
a pleasure into a torment. But Cal-
curs Solvent. Dr. David Kennedy's new
medicine. cures dyspepsia.’ Then we
sit down to a good dinner and welcome
every thing from the beef to the pttd
ding. What a change! Write to the
Cal-curs Company. Rondout, N. Y., for
n free sample bottle. ”
—..- or-.._—._.._. ..
MICHIGAN FOOTBALLiOTS GOING
WES
CHIC AGO N01 28. -It is learned
here that the University of Michigan
football team will take another trip to
the Pacific coast dttring the Christmas
vacation. Coach Yost and Captain
Redden will return soon from the east,
and the team will be kept Iii condition
for the games to be played with Cali
fornia and Stanford. The Michigan
men do not regard these as post season
games but merely as iexhibition con
tests.
CASTOR IA
1'0! Infant's niobium.
litibtlniltnliviytltuli
Bssrs the
Sinister-sot
'OLD RAILROAD SURVEYOR DEAD.
CHICAGO. Nov. Zita—Geo. w. Waits.
who drove the first stake to lay the
first railroad tie in Chicago. is dead It
_l-he age of 84 years. In 1848. Mr. Waite
of the old Galena and Chicago and
Union Railroad. In June of the same.
.year. he hel lay the first railroad
tie at Babies and Kinsle streets Mr.
Waite had held many publiol cares. .
DOESN'T RESPECT OLD ASE.
Its shameful what youth falls to
show proper respect for old age. but
lust the contrary in the case of Di
King's New life Pills. They out off
maladies no matter how sev and tr-
respective of old wage yspepdia;
Jaundice. Fever. Constipation all
yield" to. this perfect' Pill». :50 It
Frsalflrinsxter's Drug'Slore. - '”
>0le
turnips mi"
- 00'
JJJ. ..
J.» 5i
of the islands
0 The one cigar you can depend upon being the same in quality}
whether you smoke one or a thousand. Always 5 crate,
visit/Ind so good the dealer can t aiTord to cut the price.
The Largeatin Selling Brand of
3 Whit: 'héf'itii trait-ti. ... "
by bank officials that the institution is ,
J rumorsl
1,3 resigned as surveyor of Du Page .
' OPI‘. w USN. count to become assistant on oer
and Po' r company; who is ‘w‘snted y sin
.- ...“ng
i“
.
.‘ inlb"
u .
i .i‘ ‘ .
, I , ' I.
'J .. 'r
. ' - l .'
. m L.
mmmhddslb
dictum:
Sold It Plaistod's my»? south
Norwalk and ac C.Silli bat-ton.
Mrs. Muggins—My husband always
takes it dav oil when he has I birthday.
hits. Huggins-vAttd when you have one
I suppose you take a couple of years
W oil -l'hlladelphia Record. _
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIMI TAILI.~
In Iffsct October ‘13, 1903-
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK
NIW YORK.
A. M.:——12 59x. 6: 24s. 6: 68s. 6: 10.
6:.55 7:.03 7:.46 81.15 0:45, 0:051,
26x.9:40.10:24x,1040 11:05:.
P. M.—v12;55x. 1:18. 8:853. 8: 05.
201 4:.07 4:502, 5:,40 5:551, 0:00:
561:, 7: 07, 7: 55:. 8: 00. 10: 20.
FOR
9:
8:
6:
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:50:. 5:24x, 5:68a, 8:66.
9:42;.
7:20.
P. li.:—890x, 6:40, 6:66s,
8: 40x. 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A.K.-18:081, 5:00, 0:00. 7:00.
8:00x,8‘..02 9:.00! 9:.03k10203L 1004.
11100110.
l‘. M.~—12:,02 1:04, 2:001. 2:55.
3::lix. 4:02. 4:04 4:80, 5:02 5:80.
6:00x.6:027:.00 0:00!,0:002,0:00.
11:00:.
SUNDAY
A. iii—12: 02. 6: 00.- J7 30.9: 0010: 08.
P. li.:.—600 8:00: 11:00.
. ”tot—IU- J
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK POI
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.—-—lf' 11:. 1:16. 1:581. 6:16.
7: i'.. 8:4.5'. 9:106. 10:06:. 11:05:. 11:86
P M.-12: on. 1:13. a: 02:. 4:18.
5015.6 9: 80. 7: 06s._9 :06s. 0: 16. 10: 01.
1 1
Bridgeport. in addition to above—P.
id.:-—3 46. 6. 08.’ 7:80.
,sua'nara.
A M. -12: its. 1:,15x 1150:. 7: 43.
9:10 11:056
1’. ills—0. 40, 7: 05. 9. 05..
SOUTH NOIWAL'KWtTO OANIURY.
A. li.:—6 80, 0: 15, 0:50
P. 11—1120. 4: 07!, 5: 10, 5: 57, 7' 10.
DANIURY 70 SOUTH NORWALK.
A. ll.:-800. 7:33. 8:." 9W:'88.11W,63
P.M.—-4:06x.6:61.7:01.' . .
Sunday trains in Danbury. 0: i6.
6:66: I. in: 7:80 p. II. have J
bury. 7: 55. 6: 34 a. m.. p. m..—7:06
7. 67:.
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Norwalk Chronicler