mm. 2... um w ........._ -Wmm
IIIII IBIUI Yiiiiii
III Mill
ilit IIIII
' I Eat , 3".“
wE FURNISH THE scar
BLACK PAINT AT THE
VERY Low rnIcE OF 15
CENTS PER GALLON IN
BARREL Lora on 20
CENTS IN SMALLER QUAN-
TlTIES. ,
9
_— - .
Gas Co.
Every Style
Every style of wall paper that is in
keeping with good taste can be found
in our stock.
Our assortment is so large and var-
ied that you will have no trouble in
making a selection.
TO ORDER
._,._.._
Window Shades. Picture Frames,- 2
Patnters’ Supplies, Artists’ Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
10c.
Cloth Window Shades, fringed, 25c.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
Rods, 10c.
OROOKERY.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
L.H.Deckér
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Connections.
Specialty Mfg. Co.
WATER STREET.
eou'rII NORWALK.
NEW AND eEOONo-I-IAND
Electric Motors,
FURNISHED, INSTALLED AND RE-
PAIRED. DATIBFAGTION GUAR-
ANTEED.
MOWWOW
IHINKI. VIN SIIIY
PL UMBINU.
IS TEAM
HOT WA TER,
iAND 6A3
FITTING
’ Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc;
50 Smith" min sneer.
Telephone: 187-9.
Southihonuoik, Gone.
oavrpm. nauseous,
. I, I . _
numb 9W Teflloo.
'1me at house. 194—8.
PIIIDOM froml worry about your to-
tore—if youi lvo. I
INDEPENDENCE from want of your
family—If you die.
An INDOWMENT In the Conn. don't.
LII. Inc. 017. gives, you both.
FRED 11. FIELD
GINIRAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
CHOPS ALL KINDS OF
FOOD into Clean Cut Uni-
form Pieces es EINE or
COARSE as wanted.
Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CHOPPING
BOWL ALTOGETHER.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.-
EVERYTHING.
.__—.
A machine you will use
every day. Call and see It.
Foreeaie by
WATKINS as now
Hardware
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Phone 143-6
.25 -.....-........_.. .. ._.._.._.
_*.-.- ....,.:....
Earn with Safety ii“0 Per innun.
Your savingsi‘vinvestcd with the in-
dustrial Savings and Loan Co, are free
from speculative dangers-earn 5 per
cent. per annum
-—a profit consis-
tent with safe
‘ methods—and al-
ways subject to
your control. 5
per ccut. per an-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested.
withdrawable at
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
State -Supervislon of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. _‘Reeident Managers.
Martimer M Lee R. L. Ooburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
ILIL NAIILINIL IIII
GOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WITH
Caplral $100,000.00
Surplus. $100,000.00
Net Profits. 355000.00
Solicits accounts of individualo. man-
ufaoturere, merchante and corporations
upon} favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Free.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Proo-
JACOS M. LAYTON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swartz Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John 14. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
I7-84
pLIiMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATE HEATING.
HOT AIR H ATING.
. STOVES AND RANGES,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gen and Steam Fitting,
Geo Fixtures, Motel Ceiling.
Have you aeon our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
~ COMPANY,
17 WALL smear, NORWALK.
IIILL PAPER
OUR GTOGK OF NEW GOODS
JUST IN I! A LITTLE LARGER
.THAN EVERBEFORI.
WONDERFUL HOW Low you
CAN squIcE ooooe HERE. vou
KNow we no THE wonK IN THE
Vans, near MANN“.
we HAVE TAKEN A coon
MANY converters ron nous:
PAINTING ANo WILL an out) 10
I904-
Eto.
wears.
wE 'rnv To canny IN crook
EVEIm-Innd you reach FOR the
osooaA'rIone or voun Home
Islam: on our.
CROPS Potatoes. Meat. .
wean- ,rIounae roe. voua.
Specials 1
Le. .
I owe “Nee'rLeeu cow MILK FOR
26o. .
MEADOW oIIOOK ennNO cow
MILK. to cm. i
3 CAN! GOLID PACK TOMATOES,
m.
READV II?! We IGK. n
A. Stull
a. cornea AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
Lowzsr PRICES
. _ 0N
Automobile Tires 8 Supplies
if you would verli’y above, call
and get our figures,
WE HAVE INTERESTING
PROPOSITIONS ON AUTOMO-
BILES.
Factory agents for Cadilac-
and Orient Backboard.
I'I.R. BULKLEY,
. 52 80. Main St. ,
mm
.W .. ...,
Wholesale
AND
Retell House
Imported Liquors, Beers, etc., as well
as all the Domestic Brande. Bot-
tled by the case for Pam-
ily Uae.
Delivered free of charge. Call and see
the stock, at my new place
of business.
Herman Quittncr,
45 Railroad Ave.I South Norwalk.
Telephone 373—2.
F. E. LOCKLVOOD "8 ca.
39 Wall St” Norwalh.
are factory agenta for the followlng
attiomobllea: .
OLDSMOBILE'. all styles:
* The WHITL.
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machinea to interested parties.
Headquartora for
AUTOMOBILESASRLIPPLIES AND RE.
I
Tire futon Stir Feei BIilers,
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Ineures a Warm House. Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and Investi-
gate for yourself. .
Gorion ti Lidgerwood Country.
95 LIBERTY STREET,
" NEW 79121:.
' Tel
lire guys Point!
EAgIT NORWALK, CONN.
_.——-—
snonE OINNEaa ANO on root:
OF ALL krNos OOOKEo
'ro ono____'_én.
BATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSES TO RENT DY BEA.
SON .
Call 97-5.
J. E. 051111th Proprietor
-<IiiOiéI Visionapé
Corner Railwad Avenue and Monroe
~ ' Street.
1
Spo’eiai Tablesg'Hoto DInnor Dally.
.
DINING ROOM OPEN UNTIL 11 P. N.
Everything tnfl moon, prepared by
in experienced chef. and carved in ep-
celient sot-.9- “ '
r. .I soLLIvAN imp.
Tel Bail”..-
FANOY ORIAMIRV BUTTER. 220‘
Turning “
Probabl y ltir
Miss Jennie Lc Count continues in
about the sniuc Iondltion.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooley, of Fort street,
enjoyed the day at Glen laund.
Mrs. Ducross and daughter were
guests of New iiuvcu friends yester-
day.
L. W. Duty and family spent the day
among the attractions at the White
City, Savln itock.
Miss Margaret Costello hns I'cturncd
front a two wccks' stay with friends
in Springfield. Mass.
_.._......._.
Captain (leer, of New York city,
spent Sunday and Labor Day with his
family in Fort street.
Mr, Earle. took out a party of friends
from Danbury yesterday for a sail on
the Sound in his launch.
Miss Fannie Solomon, of New York.
is the guest of Charles Levy, of the
Washington street bridge.
Miss Mamie Cornell, of Bridgeport,
was the guest over Labor Day, of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Cornell. ,
A large force of pointers is ut work
milking the eastbound East. Nor'walk
depot. look more attractive.
Oscar Krokstedt, of Sta'mford, was a
‘Ilnbor Day gucst of his friterd Albert
Bcrggrcn, of Scllcck Street.
___—.f.—.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Glover and
Miss Ethel Clover are spending a few
days with relatives in Rldgcficld.
Misses irenc, Edith and Amy
Youngs, of East Avenue, Wcro guests
of friends in Westport yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs, i‘iavid llnnford were
the guests over Labor Day of their
son. Frank llnnford, in New Britain.
Mr. Poet and Mrs. Cuzzon and daugh—
tor. of i)ansiurr,\'. are g‘rfcsts at the
home of John B. Rider in Winfield
Siret'l,
Mr and Mrs. Hurry Waterbury.
Frcdcrltk and Minnie lirown went to
Ncw Y orh ytstcrday and witnessed the
ball game.
M rs. Augustus St, John. Miss Helen
St. John. and Misses Lucy and Helen
Finch spout Labor Day with friends in
Bridgeport.
\ir and Mrs C. W Seymour. of Wm-
ilI id 911ch left this morning for a
wtcir's stay at liuyucs Falls in the
Catskills.
Misscs Sadie und Jennie Marshall,
of Pound Ridge. nro guests of their
brother. Stuart Marshall. at his home
in Betta Place,
William McGee. of Roslyn, L. l., is
spcnding a few days the guest of his
brother-in-law. WIlliaIn-- Gilbert, of
Pleasant street.
Mrs. J. W. Davis, Miss Jennie Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bland drove
to New Canaan yesterday and spent
the (luv with friends.
Mrs. Furrcst Abrcw and daughter
Natalie. of Flushing, L. l.. were guests
over the day of Mrs, Whitson Wheel-
cr, 4 Rowan street,
Merry groups of children were. again
seen this morning on their way to
school. which opened today after the
long summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wolnstein. of
Stamford. spcnt Labor Day as the
guests ofi Miss Bessie Levy, of the
Washington street bridge.
Miss Elizabeth Roche. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ducross, of the
Washington street bridge. has return-
ed to her home in New York city.
Daniel iiiiommedieu and wife. acs
companied by Miss Marion L’Hommo-
dieu and Earle L’Homrnetileu took in
the sights of the White City at Savin
Rock yesterday.
Rev. Albert Booth and wife came
over from Bridgeport yesterday and
spent the day as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Hanford, The entire party
went to Darien during the day and via
ited friends.
_.._..__i...._ '
Walter Farrington, of Greenwich
was the guest Sunday and Labor Day
of Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Bundle, Of Van
Zandt street. Mrs. Farrington. who
has been visiting here, will remain
o for a longer stay. ,
Robert Thompson, while driving
along Seaview avenue, lastl Saturday
night, came into collision with a wa-
gon driven by a East Washington
street resident. Mr. Thompson’s wa-
gon was demolished.
Captain Carl Wicke took a pa y of
friends across to Long island y ter-
day in his sleep. The party landed at
Northport and after a stay there re-
turned bome early in the evening. Isf-
ter a delightful day’s trip, .I
Mr and Mn. Louis Katehwin 1!
infant daughter. Misses Mdt'i‘e audA
Ratchwm and Lester Serbia hiveé a,r~
rived from Molly. Russia, and are new
' .etopptng at the home of Hair Levy on
‘_ the Washington met
bridge.
party arrived in New York on
steamer "Philadelphia.”a
Grey. 7””
easily done withg Ayer' s Hair Vt r.
. know how IraIwILyLs re
LIIIIIIILIILI
TI
' II)
iryrnorihttve the
earIy dark rich
col Ioryrostorod? It a
Asbyour own friends.
stores color.
ncrry party to the island, where both-
ing rowing and other sports were In-
dulgcd At noun a line bake was
crved. having been prepared by Chef
William Eizca.
were the announce-
ments at the I Avenue Methodist
Church yesterday: Meeting of the
church for the election of tirrcc trus-
tees to fill the places mado vacant, by
the expiration of the terms of E. L.
.iianford'. C, H. .ilnrrnerson and B. F.
Day, Jr. Class mecthrg.‘Tuesdny Sep-
tember 6th, time changed to 7:30 p.
In. Ladlvs' Aid meets Wednesday for
a whole day of work. Meeting of chic
lal board Wednesday prtember 7 at
Ii p. III. l’raycr mceting Thursday. Sep-
iI-nnbcr 81h, at 7:30 p. m.. one half an
houricarilor than formerly Junior
ilund Friday 7: 30 p. m. led by Burwoll
F Day.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
_.._..__
—Everytbing cheap for
Street's Cash Grocery.
The followin
cash at
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
Susasn Street Friday afternoun in hoa-
or of her 77th birthday by her daught-
prr. Mrs. H. 0. Street. Music was the
pastime of the day. several choice se-
lections also by Mr. and Mrs. Cushman,
sisters and also by Mr. and Mia. Cush-
mau. Solos were rendered by Miss Hei-
on Drummer and Harry Street. An
elaborate supper was served which
was a credit to Mrs. H. 0. Street. The
house was tastefully decorated with
cr, Mrs. H. 0. Street, Music was the
best of wishes of her friends for the
pleasant time that was enjoyed by
about 30 of her friends. Mrs. Street
received many kind remcrnbrances.
wasrpoa'r.
Miss Jessie’Totte is visiting friends
in New York.
J. C Pickles, of Manchester. has
been visiting in town.
Miss Louise Brlkley
friends in Wallingford.
is visiting
Miss Isabel Ohlcr, of Bethel Is the
guests of friends in town.
Mr, and Mrs, Strong. Church street,
have moved in Bridgeport.
Phillip Warren is to succeed Fran-
cis Sherwood. in Nash's store.
'W. H. McCOnrtie. of Springfield,
lilacs, has been visiting in town.
Miss Selma Brenton, of New York
is visiting Miss Mary Langenberg,
A. J. Bates. and wife of Newark.
N. 1.. have been in town for a few
days.
Mrs. ‘Robert W. Porst is entertain-
ing her father and sister from Man-
chcstcr.
W, A. Baldwin and wife of Pueb-
lo. COL, have been recent visitors in
Westport.
Harold H.‘Ogdcn, who has been
vialting in Betterton. Md., has re-
turned home.
Mrs. George Price. who has been
viailing in town has returned to her
Brooklyn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Leos are
enjoying a trip to Niagara Falls and
other places of interest.
Miss Helen Mcianghlin. who has
been spending the summer here has
returned to hers borne in Bridgeport.
Miss. Grace Wheeler, who has
has been visiting her uncle. S. B.
Wheeler has returned to her home in
Erie, Pa.
h-D
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
G. F. Sheparm’returns this week to
his borne in Bethel.
Mr Gates who has been occupying
the Shepard cottage has left for the
season.
Mrs. Fills who has been stopping at
the Island View Hotel has returned to
her home in New York.
A handsome pchooner yacht. the
Grenoble, hailing ‘fram Bti dz? 0
owned by Nathan GeOrgé. of not my,
has been at anchor of! Bell island for
several days. .
.;
A gentlemen rbvngW is not a very ox-
pert swimmr row oa-
sape from dmwdink'oir the end a“Ljif'a‘pleir
on than 119th recerhly Hawaii on—
;deavoring to swim a short distance to
a boat but his strength gave out before
reaching there and he went under A
young man who was in a boatwe ”two
his assistance and hauled him out.
old geritohilta slid no more swimming
that aim?!»
Two joun 51
had been vi ting friendorg‘t Bell to.
land last, Sunday in air aot'EI' had a
breakdoyn way werp
compelled ”toiimy there nth LT
trouble eeomevthq mfg latte
“Innarg'nfid the chiruffeur could not?
”MWMII “I
it nee,
0:5? bug-2:130: ”dirt recur
were I; e, however. and stayed with
theiri rte Yesterday morning a‘
machi Neal secured and the party
went hue.
"if you wnfe La
William 17.199, launches conveyed the ,
men and two girls who
00011de at Masses
Continued from First Page
this prove to be autlrcntit It would be
an interesting dupiiruitnu of history,‘
for It was at (IroIcton thnt Frunz SI-
. Iroi's corps struck "Stonewall“.inckson.
who had cutrcncirml bclriud the new
rnlirond cmbnniuurart and cxtcudcd his
Ilncs up to Sutlicy Springs.
Out from General Grant's cump nt
Mnnussus currterud his entire cavalry
forcc art hour before noon this morn-
Illg. in the detachment were eight
troops of the Fifteenth United States
regular cavalry, two troops 001119 New
York State cavalry, consisting of the
(It‘I‘lIl of Squadron A. under Mainl‘
llridgmnn. and the mcn of Troop C,
under Captain llcbcvoisc. and one
troop of Connecticut State cavnh y.
They made II bruve show as they
swung into column and lrctrdcd up the
Manussus road toward Gaiucsvillc.
(IAINESVILLE, Va. Montiuy.-—'l‘lrcro
is talk of ball (‘al‘ll‘ltlucn and real
slaughter because i'orsooth. the First
Scpnrnto Ctlllltx’lltflll. infantry is here
in the unonvlublc position of being the
only negro military organization in tho
crimp.
The company is said to be cumposcd
lnrgcly of rnspcctublo young men from
New Haven and vicinity, many of
whom arc waiters and servants at Yale
University but. militiamen from the
Southern States are almost In revolt at
the prospcct of twins; cmnpciicd in
march side by sldv‘ with the black
soldiers from the Nutmeg state, and on
on protests were tirade today. both at
Manaesns. where the company detach-
ed from the Fourth Brigade of Gen-
eral Grant's d.vision, and III. Thorough-
fare. whcrc some of the best troops of
the South are cncampcd.
An officer of thc First Maryland. in
General liL-ll's command said todnyz-
“They may make the ammunition irr-
spectiou as carefully as they like, but
I think I’ll pass a few bull cartrigcs
to some plckcd men of my company.
and if they put us up against those
negro troops in tomorrow’s light, there
may be some real casualties to report."
This, it is claimed. was loudly applnu
dcd by others of the regiment und by
some of the Second 'i‘exus infantry who
had just conic into camp. One big fel-
low i’rom the Lone Star regiment drew
himsclf up and scowlcd under a coat
of dust and grime accumulated on tIII-
march from camp.
“1 m from Corsicana. ' he said, "and I
gircss you know what we do with Ihc
black skins down our nu). When “11' ,1
got offensive we shoot them down lhero
and I guess maybe that. may happen to
some of them up hcrc. Count on us.
Were fit to stand with you for almost
anything on the nigger proposition.
Some of the officers bore remember
that under simulnr stress of foo-lines
year ago during the maneuvers at Fort
Riley, Texas. a negro company of mlli
tin and a IIIFIGL‘Iilllt-‘nl. of the Fourth
Texas infantry came into serious col-
lision. and were only stopped from
combat with bayouots by officers and
Ween them. ‘
Ammunition is being inspected today
and will be inspected tomorrow with
unmommon cure to prevent and ball
cartridges being taken to the field but
some officer's high in command say that
while it is not hard to control the rcgu
lnr troops in this matter. it is more
difficult to insurce perfect scafty with
some of thcl less disciplined militia
commands.
Efforfs are being made to persuade
General Grant to have Brigadier Gon-
ernl Russel, who is the only militia of-
ficer commanding a brigade. to detail
the negro company for guard duty in
camp No. .1 so as not to expose it to
tire unnecessarily.
'l‘hc negro rnllitimen are game, and
do not take kindly the suggestion that
men of the South Carolina and Florida
brigade while the white men get. all the
more active service. How Brigadier
General Frost feels about. it is not to
be learned. but he is rather proud or
tiroly of Connecticut troops. including
the First, Second and Third infantry,
together with four companies of the
Fifth United States cavalry of the re-
gular serv.icc
tia Company is encampdtl. the feeling
is no less stringent among the Smith-
erners than in the hostile camp at
Thoroughfare. Officers of a Georgia
regiment have refused to salute or ac-
knowledge salutes from the 0010er
company‘s officer—s, and some of the
men of the South Carolina and Florida
regiments, which arrived last night
are no less open in hostility.
. There is a prevalent opinion anions
many of the Southern commands that
President Roosevelt is directly resDOn-
sible for sending negro troops here and
that he has done it for political effect.
Standing in a cluster of excited of-
ficers an officer in a Maryland regi-
ment satd:-——"It‘s all right as long as
they has
“field. 1 (out see why they wanted to
firing them down here anyway. Nig-
gers did not amount be much in the.
war‘ except as a I-asus belil. Now they
rub them under our noses in army man-
oeuvers and give them camp next to
ouris.”
L ’t'i‘he only colored company on the
Idéld is the First Separate company of
New Haven Conn.
A boyish looking subaltern belonging
to 11 Georgian regiment was centering
along the road today when he met a
sound of colored troops under the corn-
maud of Captain John W. Rosa. jr.
‘f'lt Is the custom of subordinates to
salute." said Captain Ross. looking at
the Georgian fixedly. The boy center-
ed on without recognition.
Vlf I get that colored regiment next
to me." said the Texas officer, “1’ ii tell
my men to load with ball cartridges
and go at them. We had a motion with
. In at Fort Riley last year at boyo
notipoints and it will be the same here
if the generals do not look out.
new was Iron overseen.
lire. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
DoL’. says: ,“I suffered for years with
1301031105. ItrIed "Mull
35:"! hear of..bnt nothingv‘i‘atetped me
t bottle cured me completely."
~ _. , fl-P an.
men of other commands rushing bet- »
his brigade, which consists almost; one ,
At Manassas where the negro miii- I '
negroes on their own side .
. anaemia. and to have great diction .
KinIIIionaire.“ said
a, "”23“ .WF‘WI‘I 9c?"
00““
I)»: v’
'i’ECIAL
sears
BOYB' ROUGH ON BOOKS. ‘
No Seame at ‘ ~ .
91.25 AND 1.50.
GIRLS LITTLE INDIAN. t‘ I
Kid Sheen, at ‘ .
91.25.
YOUTHS’ SATIN OALF. \
Elk Lined Soles, ‘
81.25.
Try a pair of any of thoee W6“.
they will outwear any other milk“.
400 PR. LADIES’ KID OXFORD’S.
Low Heele. at
980. ALL SIZES.
$3.000 NEW STYLES FOR FALL IN
NORWALK HEALTH SHOE
FOR LADIES
93. 50.
7
Olsen 8
$1709 5mm
Nonvelk and So. Nowell-
St. Louis Expositor
It] Day Trips
July 13, Auguat 1,15,29, September
12. 26, October 10th and 24th. .' a ,.
00'
Thle rate reduced If meal.
oieepero en route not deal ed.
WHLTE MOUNTAINS.
823% July 25th August!“
IL.
I! I"
“I.
tripe, a12.5o and e15 50; Jul tech
25th, August 1, 8. 15, 22, 29, 1
her 5th.
$26.00. July 18th, 2501, Auauet 1. S.
15, 22, 29th September 5th.
BLOCK ISLAND, 3 day tripe. so
or $10 50. July 16, 23, 89, Aug
13, 20 and 27th.
BOSTON AND NEW YORK, 4 day
tripe, $21. 50 from New Haven., July
25m Auguat 22d.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, 5 day
trips, $14. 50 from New Haven.
19th. August 9th and 23rd. '
NOVA SCOTIA,10 day tour. $58.00
from New Haven. August 20th.
MONTREAL AND QUEBEC. T in
toure, $52.00 from New Haven. Jul)it
36111, August 1601, September 6 and,
Oth.
For “New England Teuriot" and the.
iron call on 0. w. Harrie. Depot 001”
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE. I
——-—-——-
~12:59x,5
5‘:2, 7:02, 7:46, 8:18x,
:33, 10: 51x, 11: 35.
.—-—l2: 55x. 2: 551:. 3: 00.
5: 40, 5: 551:, 6: 55x.
:25, 7: 551:, 9: 95x 10: 20.
Saturdays in addition to
"3:39..
.00
SUNDAYS.
9: 42x.
7. 55x, 81201:, 9: 551:. 10.10.
p.111.
9171mm 3. . .
A. M.——12:00x, 8:00. 7:30, 10:92:.
P. M.—5:02, 6:00, 8:09;, 11:90:
LEAVE sou-rs NORWALK FD
NEW HAVEN.’ I
A. M.——12: 11x. 1:18.1:5&!.I'18
7 42 9: 08):. 9:42.11: 03x,11‘88
p M.:——12 or 1: 12. 9 02x61. ,.
6: 01:, 6: so, 7; 05x,9: on: 0.1:,
BRIDGEPORT IN ADDITION T
AB BOVE.
PM.:-2 47,:.:503728.
SUNDAYI. .. .
~ A. M.:—12 11x. 1:188.1:56x, ,.
9: 10. 11: 0331‘ ' " "
P, M.——6. 40. 7: 05!, 9. 05:.
SOUTH NORWALK 'ro DAN £79
A. M.:—-—6 23, 9:,45 10: 111.‘
P. err-11120 ”incessant,
__....
DANBURY TO SOUTH NDRW
17.4100, 7:28, 8:112. .
11:45. '
P. M.:-—400x,6::flx.7oo.v
Sunday traiao to Boulder,
In. 7: 25 p.711
Leave Deahury. 7: 55 a. a;
7: to: II. III. . _
An (xi hdIeatee up”.
1
s.
laaitoohBr uiuaasatmmdoneso “
_,.i
. ., ..
.
.
.. 3L,
SARATOGA sehmoo. 4 one day
titans .
AusABLE CHABM e day- trtpei,
IND!"
New soak" NEW HAVEN or,
in Effect August 7th, 1905. , L '
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR ,
NEW YORK. “ ' ‘
:24x. 5250:6111 ..
DBMS“.
A. LIL—12:59:, 5: 24a, 6; 50:, 8: 59..
P." M.:——2 47x, 2: 551:. 5: 40, s: 55x.7: III M.
LEAVE NEW YORIE KFOR SOUTH“
NORW
A. M.:——12 00x 5: oo,' o: oo. {7: ;-
8:00x, 8:40x. 9:15x, 10: 02!. 0t,-
11:00x. 11:02. ' ' . ,
P..:M——1202.:112.,2:002.5 i
4: 022 42061:, 4: 32x; 5: 01:. 5: 04, ‘ 3g
6: 00x, 6: 02, 8: 00a, 9. 00,1, 1;.
11: 001:. i
Saturdays, in. addition to above I: as“
and "
Norwalk Chronicler