)i
i
w
Visit
a .
1‘} “to at; else husbht‘ddiia'fiwfdr' 3e" I
segues. A» to quality neither halt
any, doubt. Anti iltcv kptmvalatt that
they'll got all rhfii's coming to them
In quality when buying coal of us. Wt-
handle the very bcst goods. all thor-
oughly acrccned urnl cleaned. and
arantoo full weight and prompt de-
lvery. Prices the lowest. What more
need be said? Price for winter or
summer $0.00 per ton. No charge for
iiihr'OLLESsCo
,
:1 I... t .. . .
l .. ”or int" Fertilisers for
it"
’ I, "I U I v t h k 7
per an.
' , yflntage of price and let us ‘put- your winter supply in now. A
' (jig Vpln Cumberland Bituminous at an attractive price. ,
corn. potatoes. onions and general use.
hilt insure good crops regardless of Weather conditions.
‘.:\
y
_ can. "we as:
,Att'o‘ UNTRiM
! 1 ~ .
taint:
Fry. ssrrrur. census
Ailgexosn‘r sodium rnom aos-ron. WHO
ivtue rue WALKS.
ft hr cases os'wasxmseuw AND MATERIAL.
ymond Bros.
W‘ ~Til/‘trs‘lrlnmon Street. ,
_ s COLLINS 1:. so. So. Norwalk. c:
it Fair-Cloak and Fur Store
‘ A :l‘SliAEL. Preprielor.‘ ‘
E ~ renuausmp
I§d§ino§s Calliope,
.c ,v-smwcnowouuaancommon
and 40 Main Street .Norwalk'.
mot Jaguars Miller. .1
use.
HA8
AND CAN BE DEPENDED UPON
The :Deftghts of a
Summer Resort
- When you go to a summer re-
a cool, delightful breeze.
on a W littgd with .
sort. one of the chief delights are 3
thcwitle.cool,cozy verandax where
on can sit in theshadc and enjoy 1
You can ms e our our: porch as cosy
.i Itlfll‘mniorillh e y shutting out the sun
with VudorShsdes. 'l‘be let in the brute
sn tempt the heat. ‘Itcy practical y '
Id another room to your house—ill
pleasautsstmom nlsll durln the heat
sealinu You can serve lunc com or in
l ' A. '5' t ' a» '
‘ ”a or
Porch Shades
wi ‘perlsytprlv , ,‘whilcvicwing ltepnss-
ets— it. too tank so haveVndor intiuw
Shades adiustcd to your window. when
“thsywill Ietinthc cot-I More And itrep
' out the heat of tilt: autumn son. They
are ,u ecislly commended for nurserlea .
antli'tv ng rooms. , . .
Vudor Porch Shades rosrfmni 92.00 on. ‘
They are made in different colors to hath
mumzewuh the u-nodwurlt of your home.
You are especially requested to -
view the Vudor Exhibit in tour
shade department.
‘p ‘
oun FULL LINE or MILLINERY.
neonate—41 will pay you to call and you
St.
a A Pleasant Wall 351 .
AY T’AFTIER’N‘OONS D-
ms. bets on on .,
.So. Norwalk. Cl.
D.
‘ Clio-l
Flii'mture
0nd son’s
.. E all-'5 1083.4 ::
BE LIKE war the
test has ; J tie V l '
' about 9 a. m. For several days. Miss
. pected. .
.that she was offering from an attack
_ reached their ears.
’ endeavoring wildly. to . tear off her
bunninggarments and her hair.
~ assisted. shetwailted to an orchard.
. haven bad, stout on me. I‘wenl: right
.g on. however: android what i-oonld'vfor
-. thopoorwotaan. Inhavonovdonbt‘that’
. it wand-casein: suicide. foreixcould
Living birth
"M”.
Mary iyler's Horrible
099d in Norotou. as Gil
saturated. bite iiiazeti from
“dad to not.
A living torch. Miss Mary Tyler.
n drcssmakcr of Noroton. stotul
stil‘flaniilig In the yard near her litinit‘.
Monday morning. says the Stamford
Advocate. When Mr. Dibble. who livcs
near. and others reached her. practical-
ly all her clothing had been burned.
and her flesh was horribly scarred anti
bilateral. Only her face was free
from marks oi the llamas that had on-
veloped her body. When Dr. Avery ar-
rived, thc woman was in an orchard
near the house. He caused her remov»
ui to the Stamford Hospital. where she
died shortly. conscious but in great
agony. She spoke to the doctor. but
hcr language was incorhcrent. and he
did not ascertain why she had burned
herself. For suicide It was, and her
garments had been saturated with
kerosene before a match was applied
to them. So ouickly was her clothing
consumed, that scarcely a shred of It
remained within aminute after her
screams were first heard.
lilies Tyler was well known in No-
rotott. She was 36 years of age. and
lived with hcr mother and sister. who
had gonc to Spring Grove cemetery
to strcw flowers upon raves. shortly
before her mad deed. but took place
Tyler had not been in good health.
Her funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from her late
home.
Dr. Avery said he did not know
enough about Miss Tyler‘s case to be
able to diagnose her complaint. lior
illness was not serious enough to pre
vent her following her customary em-
ployment about the house and at her
trade. She was a member of the Press»
byterian Church. and was highly rea-
Thc general impression is
of sudden instantly when she poured
kerosene over her clothing and set fire
to it.
in Peer Health Six Months.
"Mary had been in in health about
six months." said her sister. She
seemed .convir'i‘cedthat she was suffer-
ing from heart disease. and. this am
viction was no firm that she hrooded
over it. She refused to see a physl.
clarion the ground that it would be
of no use to do so. Four years ago.
abdutt the time of her father's death.
she was very ill of nervous prostra
tlon. anti at that time the symptoms
of the illness were very similar to
those which were manifested lately.
Thinking it, was a recurrence of the
old trouble; we did what we could to
cheer her up. and tried to persuade
her to seep physician. But she stead~
fastly refused to do so, and as time
passed she seemed to lose interest in
everything and to become very low in
spirits.- She was In this condition
when we got ready to go to Spring
Grove Cemetery for the memorial ex-
ercises. and declined to go along with
us. As we were leaving the house i
called out to her to be sure and have
a kettle of water hot for us when we
came back. She was in the habit of
using kerosene oil to light the tire,
and 1 am inclined to believe that it
was while she was getting ready a fire
to heat the water that her clothes
caught fire." .
, what the Dibblea Say.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dibble are. the
nearest neighbors of thc'i‘ylcrs. Their
residence stands two or. three hundred
yards to the south. They wore indoors
gettingready for. the tripto the cem-
etery.» when» Miss Tyler's screams
Mr. Dibble hur-
ried out of the house, Thesight he
beheld. ,almost made his heart atop
beating. In the front yard of the Ty-
lertreaidenpe stoodMlss Tyler. 3 mass
of flames from head to foot. She was
She
uttered .. one . or two more agonised
shrieks and then became silent.
"i ranwith all my speed to her aid."
said Mr. Dibble, but i am old and short
of wind, and bofOre i could reach the
house Miss..'i‘yler'a clothing had been
burned off and her body was «horribly
roasted: I rendered what assistance 1
could. but.ahe..waved me aside, and
refused toga back into her home. Un-
some soonest distant, and lay down
beneath a' tree. She called for a pil-‘
low and. adrink of water. and remain-'
ed there until .the‘. ambulance came
tromStamfocd. i asked her how the,
accident happened. and she said:
. “Never mind: it’s all over now.:
They won‘t have poor Mary any
more.“3 ,» . -
"i started to follow my. husband,"
said Mrs. Dibble. ,"butrwhen Mary
«saw me coming. she told my husband
to .send me back; She knew i had a
weakiheart. and,“ despite her own cop-
dltion. sire was-afraid the scene might
"has nothing‘ in , his house to indicate
that she-had attempted to kindle a tire.
toil), our
'0
miESaturdiprtorsam.
Blip-said sale has] endeavored «to;
s‘nistarto r: » .
..'.1~nusor'ry, but ’1 know the Lord
ifiif’orgive and." {I . ‘ .
“.1 also heard her any to another wo-
mt’m “W . , , . . .
“.She mentioned the name of s wo-
Mam motion :one- of her closet
frisadsuhnttiwtin‘trkshe was me-
husgwaenohe tallied inthat'manner.“
'and two children are interred.
“This would never have happened .
re Boron is used
, .
. M.
_‘—
c. H. BOOTH oases”
..-
Native of airstford Passes Away at
Enplewood. N. J.
Charles Henry Booth. a native of
burntlord. and probably the oldcst
holdcr of a life Insurance policy in
the world. tiled at his borne In Engla-
wooti. N. J., Sunday, at the age of
100 years. eight months anti 16 days.
Previous to 1850 he rot-titled In Strat-
ford. and was a member of the Strat-
ford Congregational Church. ills re
mains will be buried in the old Congre-
gational burying ground In Btratford.
where the bodies of Mr. Booth's wile
-- Charles Henry Booth was born in
Stratford on Scptcntbcr ill. 1803, the
son of William and Mary Ann Booth.
His mother was of an old New Eng-
land family. and was the daughter of
Joseph W.. and Sarah Lewis. His
father was lost at sea on October 10.
1810. and his mother was left with
a family of six. of which he was the
fifth. She died July 22, 1851. at the
advanced age of 83 years.
When a boy Mr. Booth cnlcretl a
wholesale dry goods house in New
York. and worked up until he was the
senior partner of Booth & Taylor. and
later. Booth {it (‘0. The business was
located on Murray strcct. nonv Chant-
bcrs street. Mr. Booth retired about
thirty years age.
> file tuck an Interest in politics. and
was first a Whig and later a Ropnblb
can. He voted at every presidential;
election. exccpt three, since John;
Quincy Adams was elected. 4,
lie married Elizabeth B. Pratt. of'
Liverpool. Eng. who died on Dec-cub
her 29, 1844. Five children aurvivc.
thorn. Until recently .Ml‘. Booth bud.
been very active, taking considerablcl
interest. in his grounds. and had never.
had a serious “IRISH since his curly1
manhood. He attributed his long life
and freedom from illness to the facl‘
that he never used tobacco or stimu-l
lanlsj. _
Mr. Booth was of the sixth gencra‘
Lion in the lint? of (ittSt'illi from Rich-l
at-tl Booth. one of the intruders of:
Stratford. who settled there in 1040.;
John Booth. grandfather of Charis-s;
Henry ilooth, was a revolutionary sob:
dist- who participated in the battle oi:
Long island and in thc defense of Now i
Haven and Ii‘alrlleld. Toward the lat-
tcr part of the war he was a state tax
collector and tr selcctman of Stratford.
——Only one remedy In the world that
will at once stop' itchiness of the skin
in any part of the» body: Dean's Oint-
ment. At any drug store. 50 cents.
W
LIFE, INSURANCE PAYMENTS.
Total Distribution Luci/ear Was In
Excess of $340,000,000. .
The insurance Press coni’blns some
interestinginformation regarding life
insurance. and prints the following:
The paymentain 1903 .In 12.471 Io
calitlcs were “2583411553. A total
payment to beneficiaries (including
dividends, surrender values. annuities.
etc.) of $346,463,079.
The amount of claims paid in Con-
necticut during 1903 was 05.300.236.
and of this Norwalk received 849.822;
South Norwalk. 024.561; East. Norwalk,
06.390: «Dorian, 83.000: Georgetown.
$3.500: New Canaan. 311.000; Weston.
$3.000: Westport, $2.200; Greenwich.
8148.535.
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES;
.Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H.
Newaon. Decatur. Ala. “For three
years." she writes. "I endured insuffer-
able pain from indigestion. stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in-
evitable when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length 1 was induced to,
try Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous. -. 1 improved at once and
now l'tn completely recovered." For
Liver, Kidney. Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only 500. it's guaranteed
by F. H. Baxter. Druggl‘st. “
m on too or A Taouatssoua
- con
2 N. ‘t .
First soak it in warm water tosoften
it then pare it downer: closely.” pos-
sible with out drawing the blood. and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
with. @1111an rigorously for. atonin-
nles it, each, application, A compress
ogshould be worn for a few days to
protect. it hunt the shoe. As a general
iinlme’nt tar lprflnsbtnises. lameness.
rheumatism. Parsinaim D unequaled.
~For sale by Stillson Powell Corpora-
tionym'clliiord Pharmacy. Piercea'
tarragon » n !'
."pg‘ M” .
GAPT IN CLAPP iNJURED- , .
.o HAVEN. June 1.—Eriwtn .J.
can “muster the Yale Tacit mm.
hag‘rretnrned ,to college on crutches,
film 1:800!!!“ a bad injury to the
m 0? 0 in: in the intercollegiate
”00.31308380th babble to "I!!!
so: the English trip. Only once_,.in
3.5"“ Wang—.— , -. ,. ,
THATTHROEIING shortens.-
MGM
.W. , quickly. learn ‘ , f Ltvisuiy 1‘9?“
T” w NWHarauxwom
Melon
. his a Yale team defeat-t
woollen won the intercollegi-
# “MM :‘HI:!.HI'§:
30mm and Princeton in dual . is
e I flwmbiwh . ‘
- - d
Nasmu‘.‘. ‘
-l
t
N‘s“
.tl’ J,
GAME AT MANASSASI
”L...
Force of 23.000 Soldiers to be on
Field—Opposing Camps Ten
Miles Apart.
(lcn. II. (T. Corbin. commanding the
Atlantic division, has tnivlsctlihe war
department of the plans for the joint
army and militia manoeuvres at Manna-
sas, Vn.. as far as the arrangements
have gone. The manoeuvre-s will take
place In September. and thcre will be
a forco of 23.000. including 5,000 regu-
lars and 18.000 militia.
The plan is to have them in two
camps of about equal size and ten or
twelve miles apart. representing hostile
forces in contact. each camp being ru-
quired to protect itself and its commit.
nicatlons from attack. One will be
named Camp Thoroughfare and the
other Camp Mandolins, the corps com-
mander occupying the _small camp.
with his guard somewhere about mid-
way ‘between the two main camps.
General Corbin reports that New York
will be rcprcscniod by the Second.
Twelfth, Fourteenth and Seventy-
fourth regiments of infantry. and pro
bubly two companies of cavalry. tnak.
lng In all from the state of New York
about 3.500 men.
Two rcgimcnts will come front Maine,
one regiment frotn Vermont. an entire
brigade made up of infantry. cavalry.
field artillery. machine guns. signal
corps and hospital corps. will conic
from Connecticut. and one regiment.
each will come from Virginia. West
Virginia and North Carolina. It Is ex—
pected that there will be troops from
Georgia, 'i‘cxas. New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland. South Carolina. t‘ennesscc.
Florida anti Alabama, ranging in each
case from 500 to 2.000 and more.
'l‘ltc regulars will consist of cngln-
cot-s. signal corps. cavalry. tlcld urtil~
lery and Infantry. It is hoped to employ
some of the troops from the coast forts
as field artillery or infantry in course
of the manoeuvres. Those who are
engaged on the work of preparation
are. arranging to equip the entire or-
ganization with flags. pennants. etc.. to
give lln- body of troops thc some, up-
pcnrancc as it in actual campaign.
timcrsl Corbin. accompanied by his
aid. Capt. J. A. Moss- and a small party
will loavc (iovernor‘s island to visit the
St. Louis exposition and immediately
after the return to New York,wi|l go to
West Point to attend the graduation cx-
cruises. in the course of the sex.
few weeks. General Corbin will send
officers to Manassau to execnte the
losses with thefa’rm‘srs who own the
land in the area eyes which the man-
oeuvres are to take plow.
SUE THE WE§TPORT WATER COM-
. PANV.
Charles W:. and Lucinda C. Dali.
husband and wife, of Westport.
through Attorney Hurlbutt & Davis.
of Norwalk, have brought suit against
the Westport Water Company. claim-
ing $10,000 damages. The stilt is re-
turnable to. the June term of the civil
superior court.
The complaint states that on Feb-
ruary 23. the water company had left.
an excavation in State street. West.
part. without lights or guards of any
sort. and the plaintiff. Lucinda C. Hall.
ton in it and aprainéyl nea.risht ankle.
about 10:40 p. m.. the ligaments being
torn and the vlct suffering from
shock. 'i'ue compl int booths usual
form of stating that the company was
guilty of negligence. that the plaintiffs
were not. that the plaintiff suffered
great pain and anguish and that they
spent a sum of money for medical at«
tendance. ~
u...
DEGREES GRANTED.
Judge Rorahack yesterday rendered
decisions In the uncontested divorce
eases tried before him in the short cal~
endar session last Friday. The follow-
ing plaintiffs were granted divorces:
Elizabeth B. Attix of Norwalk from
Thomas F. Attlx. Jr.. desertien; Elea-
nor 8. Bibby of Sound Beach from Ed-
ward A. Bibby, habituaiwlntemperance:
Julia B. Holmes from Charles B.
Holmes; ida Schulta from Howard J.
Schultz, of Danbury. .
e.”
CHILD DIED F‘gom EATING soa-
' i...
PLAINVILLE.‘ June l.-—Caroilne
Grandy.~aged ten. the child of Mrsand
Mrs. isaac Granny, iadeadaftenythrae
sorrel. The doctor who was called in
said that the cause of: death was pto-
mains punching. ; I; , , ‘ . .
32.00am FOR/FINE acre.
~P0111 LAND, Oregon. June l.—-Mra.
1,».Amada W need. who ,diedwtat. Hea-
dena. Calm. bequeathed 18,000,000 to
founded institute to combine instruc-
tion in the fine arts audaciences and
mantra! unintenandio be conducted
with cumin! regards to the need of
young menzand women compelled to
summon own livingw‘» w
some or “a PULLMAN
- ‘ . can
“a. ' .«li ‘ i I
In‘thgo madiifhd‘tin of Welles}
Von”? than in all thoethsr soaps said in New
PLANS OF THE ARMY '
hours' illness brought on by eating _
KILLED DY A TRAIN.
Unknown Man struck by Engine st‘
Windsor Locks.
WINDSOR LOCKS. Conn.. June 1.—-‘
A train on the Sniileld branch. struck
and killed an unknown man not far
fromthc station here last night. The
man was walking on the main track -‘
and stepped over to the branch track
to avoid an express on the main line. ‘
He was about 45 years old. five feet ‘
sevcn inches tall and well dressed. He
wore a blue serge suit. a light fedora
hat. and a red lie. The engineer of
the Sufilcid branch train saw the man
step to the track In front of his en- *
glue anti applied the brakes bill was
too late to prevent the tragedy. '
is
HOW TO TREAT A OPIAINED
. ANKLE
A sprained ankle as usually treated
will disable a man for three or four
weeks. This is an unnecessary loss of
time, for many cases have recovered
in less than one week's time when
Chamberlain's Pain Balm was prompt-
ly and freely applied. it alloys the pain
and soreness and quickly restores the
parts to a healthy condition. For sale
by Stillson Powell Corporation. Clif-
ford Phnrmacy, Pierces' Bridge Phar-
macy. U.
FATAL INJURIES.
William Cahlli. of Hat-tiara. Thrown
From a Carriage.
HARTFORD. June l.——Wlllitun Ca‘
hill, one of the proprietors of the Pas-
time CVlub, in this city. was thrown
from his buggy during a runaway ear-
ly this morning. and received injuries
from which It is believed he cannot re-
cover. The accident happened at
Main street and Central row and with
him at. the time was another man who
managed to bring the. horse to a stop.
10:2 Cahlll is in the Hartford Hospl~
ta . .
MANY NEW CORPORATIONS.
NEW YORK. June i.—«A compilation
of new incorporations in the Eastern
states with a ciptai'of 31.000000 or
more shows that In May they aggro-
gatcd r11:i2.000.000. which amount is
largely below the totals of 1903. 1902
and 1001. However, the figures are
$57,300,000 larger than lhole for the
previous month. New Jersey leads
with a total of’ 890.000.0110.
add war.
. FLOOD 'iN WYOMING.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 1.-—A flood
has crept do n the valley of Horse
Creek, thirty in has north of Cheyenne.-
It followed a heavy fall of rain about
the head waters and within‘a short
time the creek was transferred into a
torrent from 200 yards to half a. mile in
width. Damage to ranch property will
be immense. . There Is no report of
loss of life. ‘ ‘ ~ .
NEW YORK. NEW Hay-Eu a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
w
TIME TABLE.
In Effect May 29111, 1904.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:59:. 5:2«ix. 5:50x. 0:14.
6:55, 7:03. 7:46, 8:182, 8:45. 11:05:.
91261:, 9:40.10:51x. 11:35.
P. M.—-12:55x, 1:13, 2:65;. 3:00. 3:15.
4:47x. 5:40, 5:55x. 6:43. 6:65x. 7:07x.
7:55x. 8:00. 9:55x, 10:20.
Saturdays, in addition to above.
3:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——12:59x. 6:2“. 5:50x, 8:56.
9:42x.
P. M.——2:47x. 2:55x. 5:40. 5:55x. 7:20.
7:65x, 8218):. 9:65x.10:10. .
LEAVE NEW. YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.-——12:00x; 6:00. 6:00, 7:00. 7:50.
8:00x, 9:04x; 9:151, 10:02:, 10:04.
11:00x.11:02,
MP. M.——12:02,1:07.‘2:00,2:57. 3:2”.
4:02;, 4:06x. 4232):. 5:01x, 5:07, 5:32.
6:00x. 6:02. 6:59 8:00x. 9:00x, 9:30.
_11:02x. . ~ » . . ,
Saturdays. in addition to above 1:55
p. m. “a _.
<SUNDAY3-
A. M.—~12:00:, 13:00.7:30. 10502:.
,P. M.——5:02. 6200.8:00x. 11:02:. h.
LEAVE SOUTH unohwatx son
“ - NEW HAVEN ' ‘
a
How in the world do
wc know.
livcry sltnctnnn says"
he docs.
iii--
All
our “Kcitlt's’KonqucrorV
we know
Shoes are far and away
the bcst we've ever sold.
. .leotr‘é
51MB . §f0f0
whitish”
Strut ,
South Hornet} '
par: 1*
ran mar Irci!
For those Prunes, for .11 lRRl-
TATiONS and ERUPTION of the
sum
TAKE only '
DR. summary; ;
BLOOD REMEDY
There is no Saraaprllla or other lad
vertlsed Spring Medicines so effective
and certain to cure you as thla'Pres-
crlption.
muss—risotto
. . cementum.
F. s. LOCKWOOD is” (ca.
39, Wall 51.. Norton“.
are factory agents for the following
sutornobiiu: - . .
8 NO. MAIN lTs
LQcQWQIl-E-
Will de‘monstrata says! the above
machines to interested parties.
. Headquarters. for: .
AUTOMOBILES..QUPPLIEB AND HE
» . _ . . . 1PAIRING. , . .L. .,
i . L _ .
situation tin. to.
v “MANHEAFTUAWW
summons. LII’UII'CHES’
, Q V .‘ ‘Md 1‘, 1.." ’3'”:
PA my: STEEL. 1i 1':
.aaaouue usual es.
.. or.
nines! some. martingale-lithe.
PORTABLE AND ..ttoi.ntnh.-09A1's,
rLsasoneéoxiT'ra Morrow
nu. wteomflcefiésa
t ‘0 w“er ' 'Na of
amidst... «iridium. -
W “3“?» .
, GASQLINE
1’0er ‘ =
BOATS. , 4
For Domiciliary can On: . .
mom; idiots.
amour“; . “new 9‘
he
.-'. 1.; tg“:%,;'tt.‘ 3
A. M.—-12:01x. 1:18, 1:561, 6:18.
'{idgh 8:42, 9:08x, 10:05:. 11:031.;
. P. M.—12:02.1:12.3:02ti. 4:19, 5:25.‘
6:00x, 0:00. 7:061, 9:051. 9:15. 10:01:,
11:15. ' ‘
BRIDGEPORT AIN ADDITION TO
P. M.-—2:45;‘ 5:08. 7:28. i
' SUNDAYO.
1 A. M.—.12:1lx. 1.1182, 1:50x, 7:42.
9:10.111i031 , i .
P. M.—-6:40. 7205:. 9205!.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBURV.
A. K4223. 9:45. 10:11:. . x
P. Urn”. 4:27x. 5:08. 6:48. 7:10.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. lie-0:00. 7:28, 0:111. 10:00:,
not so hard ‘“ .. . 11:45.
.. ”u "9" easy r. alt—cm. cassltzoo. ~ 1
~ ‘ Santiago-alas to Dsnbury. 9:15 a.‘
m-‘HAVI" h 1‘ m 971:: ““0; r as a. n t as:
_. as: ao‘ -= 4:.
' “Viki (chlmwnzm‘m‘ T“; . 7
most 15: . .1 , l ashram-trunnion. .
».
u
a 1.
t. .
rut-utm- it seem: a. 69m
NMEWJmixIdthk once
city a: 61‘“in no on limitation
on the dollar. isld-ontheau’essmsnt
list «tits. at. partitioning net's-tn
Arlen Hall. on the 7th "an of March.
AD; 1901, slab the. library Milling oi:
one unmet microfilm «so. not.
lar; laid at thesama time. will be due
and payable on the second day's; flay.
1904.“ wintertime} will receive the
some at Jacob at. tattoos, on... No.
'5 Railroad Place. Penalty at the rate
of nine (9) per cent. flycar‘ trots Kay
2., 1004, will be announcer slits re~
melting unpaid sfter‘ June 1. 1004. ~
" = :. : g‘ .. JAMS - ram?
will! 1‘9" "i. 0.! cum in“:
-1“. f;___. : ‘1 ‘13s
:l
r ,
‘i
. 5
Vi
Norwalk Chronicler