; , ,in South‘NerwsIk. ,
{it ~ to am.
. ,' lite r item.
W‘mmities of use are many.
old people have a bad back.
kidneys are weak.
., Worn out With years of work.
I - l . , obs makes days of misery.
‘ ’ “Enough: nights of unrest.
sh rti
tori, .
“may
is?
many are testifying to it.
imld the following local
ms: ,
its a great many old people i
an get” a supply.
"ed of the last attack.
Forlsale by all dealers.
out. i a box.
United States.
’0 other.
Traffic That Will Attract Attention.
It is reported today that
at an early date, of
1" business bent in the great city.
" ‘Mbutldllg of the company today.
field trains not stopping even
find New York.
with the ‘ service.
in theexcursion trips.“
“lit the west
A BOY’S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.
Miss
0nd g
SC
, .. Like marvelous cures of Con«
Bronchitis.
“igloo Colds and Grip prove its
”#111688 merit for all Throat and
bottles
F.
Cl
M .
mtlon, Pncumoma,
3
R
, troubles. Guaranteed
, 0e and $1.00. Trial bottle free at
. . Baxter’s drug store.
COMPLIMENTS TROAP A.
Oom'mand for Conduct at Manassae.
their appearance at Manassas.
t. the
seas
A
a
we ramparts.
...——.
PM; '1“ To 92 POUNDS.
: 9
roll cured by the use of One
fienshfluro. She says:
Ill!
mod the to
and stre
Pullman
,T ,ISTRIKE ENDED.
' flqgept.
.. ‘ he II,
' 'but .tghe shops
alone and d
.Foryearshew
~. dheuemdrne
troubles
of sunshine for the
unit... run will make life
are doing so for old and young.
nth Norweik people are learning
, h z: .
endorse-
hnt: ., . -
an. O. Ounung. living ‘on lilll street,
\“1 amweli up in yours and
. had
trouble wltm my kidiwys for a long
time. causing distressing backache. 1
could had nothing to give me any re-
lief and I fancied that Doau's Kidney
Pills might help me even if they didn’t
curs. F, I wont to Plalsted's drug store
1 was not disap-
pointed. . Dean's Kidney Pills dispos-
The backache
and snffering were a thing of the past."
Price 60
. Foster-hillburn (.‘o.,
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
. Remember the name Dean's and take
AUTIlMNAL TRIPs To NEW YORK.
l
New Feature in COnsolidated Railroad
the
management of the Consolidated rail-
road is contemplating the putting on,
, day excursion
‘. trains between Springfield and New
,York,‘and between New Haven and
New York, these trains being wholly
for the accommodation of people on
. The exact dates of the running of
the trains have not as yet been given
' ‘ ‘Out, is was stated at the. general office
lint,
git is understood that these trains will
' ‘runvexoress to New York. the Spring
In
Bridgeport, and the New Haven trains
milking no stops betwccu Bridgeport
They will leave their
. fitting point at? o'clock inthe morn-
! ,'. or at some similarly early hour.
Md,,‘returning. will leave New York
of] or 8 o'clock in the evening. This
arrangement. will afford their patrons
nylon; business day in New York. The
fares will be arranged in accordance
" «its planned. it is stated that trains
from smaller towns will be run to the
sharing points of these excursion trains
not-ls to give the country involved a
Y‘ary‘general opportunity to take part
Excursions of this character to the
rge cities are very popular through
WW1“; family around expecting him
to die, dad a son riding for life. 18
'0 get Dr. King's New Discovery
asumpilon. Coughs and Colds,
Brown, of Leesvllic, Ind.. eu-
"Liatb‘s agonlcs from asthma;
a wonderful medicine gave in»
relief and soon cured him; Ho
"1 now sleep soundiy'every
Capt. Ryan Praises Capt'LudIngtOn's
Since the Connecticut troops rc-
,tn‘rned from Manassas. Adjutant Geo-
rai Cole received many communica-
lons’from army officers compliment-
1118. the troops from this state upon
Capt.
me Ludlngton of Troop A, caval-
Newflavon. has received a letter
in Capt. .i, A. Ryan of the Fifteenth
,nited States Calvary in which the
we tor commends the excellent work of
the soon at Manassas. He commends
hethoihcers and men for soldierly cou-
andbearlng and 'their keen inter.
strict attention to cheerful
' andmromptness, the high state
{imitation and good feeling with
_, angst remarkable cases of
deep-seated on the lung, caus-
haematite. is that of Mrs. Ger-
E. Fourier. Marion, lnd.. who was
Mia-
“The
_ _ Ind straining so weakened
I. ran down in weight from 148
*2Wpl tried a number of ram-
gallant” i, used One Min-
. ' mummies or this"
I remedvcured me entirely
, cough. strengthened my lungs
my normal weight,
ngth." Sold by the
‘ .. 20.—A” twenty~four
I... ‘ ,, has been inaugurated at
~ ' hof'd‘.'iNslples.' venice,
Barrera, Ascotl and Novsrw
"mike has come to an end at
lot-ti. Como and Gonna. where
, treble has been regularly re;
At Genoa. the ‘workmen. In-
ose employed about the bar-.
finance work. and the night
Lose awe
, of "that:
open and the railway sesvioe
L ODDS AGAI 1" HIM. t
tute.Such.
VIII the condition of an old
by none of J. J. Havens. Ver-
troubled
. = . «as
Moises gave him“ relief. At
“i. tried Electric Bitters. It put
t"hfoet in short order and
., mums
Ind Ill
Young Hopeful Showed Sign: of Be-
comes. a: Great Financier.
new dialvllobby. less 8’ and 10
respectively. ’were little boys who
thought and had tendencies. in conso-
qiicnce of which. at times ,Ilioy were a
source‘ of great oniluirraIu-ImenI. to
their mother. ilobby. in particular.
had the ultllltfy'iilllklllg propensity.
lie saved his pennies religiously, and
his eye was keen for a bargain.
One evening at dinner their father
had a guest a gI-ndcmun who wash
great horseman.‘ The boys listened
attentively to the conversation for
awhile, then Bobby (ll)t‘iil‘.l ilro with--
"Say. Mr. Smith. can you buy a
horse for a hundred dollars?"
"ch. Bobby." said Mr. Smith. "you
can."
"Can you get one. for fifty dollars?"
“Yes."
“For twenty-five dollars?"
"Yes."
"For ten dollars?"
“Yes." .
“For seven dollars?"
"Perhaps."
"Seven dollars,
Bobby. wrmderlnaiy.
horse be awfully fast?"
Well." said Mr. Smith. smiling.
“you would not be likely to get a Lou
Dillon or it Dan Patch, but the. crea-
ture might be able to pull a plow.”
Bobby thought for a moment: then.
' III, Mr. Smith. could a horse you
paid $7 for have ll colt?"
"Possibly." said Mr. Smith, grave-
1y.
"i have. $7 in the bank," continued
Bobby: “i guess '1'” get a horse. For
if a $7 horse could have a coil, and
that. colt have a cult, and that. colt
have n~"
Bobby’s mother and father and Mr.
Smith became seriously Interested in
the. salad; the youthful llcnry began
to fldget. the embryo stock farm con-
tinued to grown-“and that colt have
a colt, and that colt have a colt, and
that colt--"
”Henry could stand it no longer.
Turning to Bobby, he remarked in a
tone. of impatience. "Say. as soon as
you think you have the worth of
your money would you mind passing
the breadi‘“—'l.ipplncoti's.
Mark Twain's Revenge.
Mark Twain tells this story of how
he got even with a canny lasslc who
was telegraph operator at the Glas-
gow end of a London line:
“i had run up to Glasgow‘on my
way to the Highlands," said Mr. (‘lcm-
ens. " and stepped into a telegraph
and postal station to send a dispatch
to a friend in London. i asked sev-
eral question as to bow loin: it would
take. when the message would be de-
llvered. etc. The girl at the desk was
inclined to be snuhbisli. and at the
third or fourth question she cut me
dead.
"But i got even with her. 1 just
sent my friend this message: "Ar-
rived safely. tlirl here ugly and bad
tempered.’ And she had to send it,
too!"——Chlcago Record—Herald.
Grover Cleveland's Joke.
Grover Cleveland was on his way
to the Grand (‘I-utral Station one
morning several years before lli‘ be-
came President (It‘thc. lTnlied States.
At the further end of the Madison
Avenue car were its only other pas-
sengers. several saucy specimens of
the. genus small boy. They littered
and whispered as they miller-Ii the fu-
ture President's great size. Then they
became bolder and said to each other
something about being “fed on yeast."
Mr. Cleveland seemed to be much
amused at the impudencn of the lads.
Yet. as they left the car at Thirty:
fourth, street. he could not resist. a
joke at their expense:
“it's a. pity. my boys." he. said.
"that your mother couldn't haw» fed
you on yeast. Perhaps you’d have
been better bred.” ‘
said
tho
really?"
“Would
Awkward Moment.
Tompkins (referring to dog that
keeps prowling round his heeisl—l
hope you don't think this wretched
little mongrel is mine?
(Duet—No. it's curse-Scraps.
. . ,8he Ought to Know.
Arthur Bruerton. atlas Boston mons-
week. A client came in a hurry to
the office, and tossing a paper on the
desln remarked:
“That‘s no out and .I want it re-
mod.”
Mr. Bruerton unfolded the docu‘
ment. and as he glanced at it he
mill! Ind remitted: if‘Are won sure
this has run out?” ,
“Why. yes." replied the client. "My
,wtfe; held me itamzout yesterday
MIC.” ‘
l .3231. I
. Boyce. pleaded guilty on eleven counts
{er- ofso JIMM 1W0“ 99131:...
pony. had a humorous experience last .
“Bile outfit to knot, ! suppose.” en- ’
sword Ir. Merton. , he handed.
mm coma-his
mare-e3
Mr. D. Kauble of Mrs. W. W. Loy-
'Novsda.0.. was lot 01 Hilliard. ,
cured by Kodol . Pm. was cured
cit stomach of Chronic
' trouble which Dyspepsia by
bad effected , the use of
his heart. Kodol.
|I
.. nono‘s. . . \
mums-null! ,
FOR SALE BY
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
M
.
Candidate There—Talk
Over Finances.
liAR'i‘lI‘Oill), Sept, BII.~——Thcre were
few abscntccs at the lli('t,’lllll.‘2 yester-
day noon of the lleuim'ruiic state cen-
tral committee at iuclr iIctquIIaI'tcrs.
Democratic
.lIIIltxc Robertson was prcscni and
also National (‘onIInliIchiIIIu (,‘Ilu~
minus.
Amour! lllt‘ mum‘s brought
up was the establishment ( ‘ :1 press
bureau and ilIc distribution of funds
which will he l't‘I't‘i\’I‘(l by lilt‘ cou-
IIIiIicc for use in the cuuiIiaiaII. The
increased number of iit"l.‘llt|l‘llll Ills-
iricis has made a new sysicin imper-
alive,
For instance, in ilnrli’m-d, it has been
the custom of handing money over in
the crate central coininittccinan for
the district, and lit‘ in turn would sire
it to chairman of the town committee.
Now the three liartl'ord men on the
I-oInIIIiiII-c want Io handle, the money
and not ,2le- it In lilt‘ town couInIll-
Ion chairman. One of the first duties
ill the new press bureau will be to an-
nounce the names of the iluauce and
advisory cI'InI'uittcc of \\'lllt‘il Mayor
'l‘liaycr, of Norwich. will be the chair-
man.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
the Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the. MM
. O 0
Signature of
ARRANGEMENTS ALMOST COM-
PLETE.
Fiftieth Anniversary of Saugatuck
Church to be Celebrated.
\I’liS’l‘i'i‘illT. Sept. 2tl<~Tlic arrange»
ments for the ili‘IicilI anniversary of
the Saugutuck Methodist church are
nearing complction. The i'ollowiue;
coIIInIittecs have the affair in charge:
Ilillciiil board. (1, ll. Smith, .loscpii
Morton and .l. S. Smith: Sunday
school. Airs. V‘I'asliburu, Landon K. Al-
len. Charles Kendrick, Mrs. Charles
Godfrey and Miss Lizzie Sherman;
Helping ”and. Mrs. 19 1'}, Lyons. Mrs.
llulklny. Mrs. Eli lli'adlc)’: (‘oiumlttcc
at large. Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Warren and
Mrs. Dorsey. '
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del., says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great. distress
and belching. i tried everything 1
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Pialsted. F. H. Bax-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. “
LIUQOR DEALOR PLEADED
. GUILTY.
WOOIiIlliliY, Sept. 20.-—As a result
of the liquor raids which took place
here about a week ago under the su-
pervision of the state police. James W.
of violation of the law and was fined
$550 with costs of $180.39. Over $380
worth at liquor belonging to Boyce was
destroyed. The proprietors of. the
Coleman Hose. pleaded guilty on nine
counts and were fined $200. with costs
of $130.89. Liquor valued at $30 was
destr'yed‘ . ‘ ' ' .
. '9e loath tin,
this molasses kept tree
from dirt and is always in
perfect condition.
.3 '00... I56. .06. “II 00c. Ella...
If your grocer does not keep '
y it, Menominee.
'n
IS
OONCIRNING OOLUMBUO.
Hoary Vlgusud. tirst secretary of
the American Embassy in Parts. is
trying to prove that Columbus was s
prevarlcator; that the discoverer was
not looking for s new route to the
indies: that he did not come of an
aristocratic family. and that he was.
in Mr. Viguuud's wards. “boastful and
lying."
it makes comparatively llttlc differ-
ence whether (‘olIIInbns was the prince
of prevaricators or an curly-day
George Washington. it is of no mo-
ment whether he intended to discov-
or a continent or was (In an excursion.
The country at large isn't in the least
concerned in the family of Columbus.
Historically. of course, It may be. of
interest, but not otthWIso. When
Senator Tabor built his opt-rd 'iIllliO
In Denver a portrait of Shakespeare
was hung above tho curtain. "'l‘ako it
down," said 'i‘ubor. "He‘s a dead one!
Put mine up." The general public
was more interested in Shakespeare’s
portrait. than in Taber's, but was con«
corned in the results of his work
rather than in small maIttrs of his
biography.
t‘olumbus did discover America.
The incidents may be not exactly as
tradition has them. Nobody cares a
great deal. The. average man has no
household goods. lie is not a. wor-
shiper of his ancestors. lie is not
concerned about his descendants. lie
lives in the, present. For the past. it
is about enough that he knows the
substance of lives and deeds.
A STRANGE BELIEF.
“One of the most interesting phe-
nomena," said C. L. Hughes, of The
con, according to the Washington
Star. “is to be observed in the llnd
Lands of Arizona. Out in the midst
of an alkali plain there is a desolate
formation of rock covering only about
an acre in extent. and from these.
rocks, or rather from beneath them,
there issue. sounds of music as though
an organ was playing. and the. strains
are echoed from every direction. The
place has never been excavated or
fully explored, and the theory of
scientists is that there Is a peculiar
formation of staiaciites in a care
there. with 'il't opening somewhere
through which the wind plays upon
these sialactltes, pnodnclng the music.
The Indians claim. however. that a
cathedral was at one time built upon
this place,_,and that there was a bad
priest placed in charge of the. cathe-
dral. who abducted lndlan Women and
children. One night the ground
opened during a violent storm and
the earth closed in over the top of the
cathedral. The indlans believe that.
the music. which comm from the
ground proceeds from the ghosts of
those who were interrtui at the time
of the earthquake."
OUR GERMAN BORN CITIZEN.
Responses to the. inqulrcs recently
sent out by the,Deparimcnt of Labor
regarding immigration to the United
States are bringing in a great deal
of interesting information. in one. of
the latest reports ConsuH‘wneral
Frank ll. Mason at Berlin writes: "Of
the. 2.652.537 emigrants of German
nationality who left the. Fatherland
during the first thirty-two years after
the formation of the empire. “ 321,058,
or 90.7 per cent. of the whole, went
directly to lhe‘l‘nitml States. The
persistent preference of a vast major-
ity for the United States above all
other countries is as striking as the
irresistible decline of German cmlv
Central America. as well as to Africa.
Asia and Australia. With all the cf.
forts that have been made to stimu-
late emigration to Brazil and to the
German colonies to Africa and Asia. it
has dwindled to 11. meagre fragment
of what it was during the period of
1893 to 1898. ()f the 32,008 emigrants
who left. Germany last year 29,211 or
01 per cent. went to the United States.
~Bosion Transcript.
"WHITE COAL" IN FRANCE.
France has sufficient water powar in
the country bordering on the Alps to
furnish during eight months in the
year 6.000.000 horse power and during
the rest of the year 3.000.000 horse
power. The country being poorer in
coal the people speak of the water
power good naturedly as "white coal"
In the Pyrenees and elsewhere there
are great stores of water power.
These stores of water power will on-
able Frauco to keep up In the. race of
commerce. The aggregate consump
tion of steam in France two years ago
was estimated at 6,700,000 horse
powerp
Whatever may be the coming fate of
the world's coal supply, It is certain
that the water supply will never give
out. Whether water monopoly will
ever become the twin evi i of land
monopoly remains to be seen.
WOMEN FARMERS.
Nearly all agricultural departments
of Western unimrsities. and a num-
ber of Eastern Institutions. now ad-
mit women on equal terms with men.
Special branches of farming, such' as
market gardening. small fruit growing
and dairying. have been profitably
taken up by women all over the coun—
try. Experiments in growing varie-
ties of nut trees is the latest field in
this line to which women have turned
their attention. *
JAPB VERY IMITATIVE.
The Japanese are a very lmltatlve
people. Lacking an army “stem,
about 30 years ago they copied the
military system of France, and later
went to schoolin Germany. and the
resultant army is part German and
,part French. But underneath their
gration in recent years to South and '
'. .2, 12%
illullilfl‘lpl
*‘i'vl‘il II
it“ I” “I-
plilvl‘afiifii
Ili‘lidll I
REAMERY
BUTTER ‘
has many points. of superi-
ority over not only ordinary
tirkin butter, but also over
the finest print butter. It
is made of pure, pasteurized
cream, in the cleanest creamery
in the world. Only the most approved
l‘
i‘dl
lit 4
1‘1
quality is thus obtained, and the purest.
sealed in an airtight, odor-proof package,
for the package.
To know how good butter can be, try a. pound package
Butter. Ask your grocer for it.
. . .
.. . : ..,.
tre-
methods and the highest skill are employed in, the making. Uniformity in
sweetest butter produced. '
To retain this purity from the Creamery to the table, Gold Medal CreamchIButtcr is
that keeps it in perfect condition.
DILLON a. DOUGLASS, New Haven and Hartford, Conn.
' I
til
I“) .
I“:
I
. i
0 charge
of Gold Medal Creamery
t
rical truopc on a charge a theft of ““‘day morning. James '1‘ Stone, 01' Chi-
i31§lf2“i. “il‘.’...‘.3‘.'"i‘.‘i..3‘Ellinai‘iiiii it“ “if “if“ smith.“ s"i“‘g“°""
. ., ,.. . . -_ ass.. , year-oi 0 s w Io were.
Iiig house at which the troupe stayed iarresteIl 1;. Special Officer): Rvau. ch-
while playing in this city. tin Salur- iucsday night on suspicion '01: having
(lav last ltcvnolds wont to the office of thrown brakcinan 1.. J Cummings
a local paper and gave them a story to ,fmm a moving freight train, at Noro~
the once: that lie was held Iip the pre- lion. “1.... champd with stealing a ride
.‘.‘.‘.’.i“..‘i“il‘.1..i’.‘"...‘?.. liii'l.l‘:‘ilili‘.‘.;v “it? ‘0'; ‘h".‘““g“‘,"a'“- T“Q.“‘°“"‘.“ 5‘0“.”
» . . .- ‘IPt gui Iy ant were sen cncet o '0
asIIIIIclI as the robbery w s an i Ioculi . - . '
to have occurrml WM: “9:; thUliu‘si- ”my” ”pH-(Q m jall. In the hearing,
.. '»*l l . . . I” - no incIniIon was made of the assault
3:554“ *(:;(li;:l"1:\lll;( l "it xii; giftéllgugt‘f]: on Cuniiningls. The police were unable
' ~ '- to 17:1:th i: ' 3 “ . to
moved that his story was untrue. lley_ boys \ l t ‘ dingttl mm" on t
nolIls will be held on a charge of theft. ’ '
THE STOMACH IS THE MAN.
A weak stomach weakens the man
because it cannot. transform the. food
he eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be. restored to any
sick man 'or weak woman without. first
restoring health and strength to the
stomach, A weak stomach cannot di-
gest enough food to feed the tissues
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs of the body. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cleanses and strengthens the glands
and membranes of the stomach, and
cures indigestion. dyspepsia and all.
stomach troubles. Sold by the Clifford
t!
CURED OF BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
(ice, A. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills.
Lawrence Co, N. Y., writes: “i had
kidney (ilscuso for many years and
had- been treated by physicians for
twelve years: had taken a well known
that were recommended but got no
relief until i began taking Foley‘s Kid-
ney Cure i had to make water about
every fifteen minutes. day and night.
and passed a brick-dust substance, and
sometimes a slimy substance. 1 be»
0.
at Plalsted's drug store.
wcallliy farmer of West Torrington
was entered by burglars at 2 o‘clock
yesterday inoruinzz.
with 850 in cash. beside a considerable
Says He is Not to be a Candidate For
Congress This Year;
"Not this year. some other year.”
says Alexander Troup, of New Haven.
in regard to the suggestion that he run
for congress on the Democratic ticket.
“There's nothing doing so far as i aiii
concerned," added Mr. ’i‘roup.
No one seems to know who is like—
all valued at $200.
an out house.
the burglars. but. one of
the
run against Congressman Sperry. it.
limits as if the convention in Waitll‘qmay be arrested tomorrow.
bury next Saturday would be a free fur ‘ thought to be local characters. ~
:1 . ,I
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
DO NOT BE iMPOSED UPON.
Foley 8: (30.. Chicago. originated ansville. lnd.. writes:
remedy, and on account of the great caused
merit and popularity of Foley’s lloncy
and Tar many imitations are offered;
for the genuine.
bladder affection which
much pain and worry.
It ls'dle.
it contains no op-
will give the same satisfaction.
mildly laxative.
delicate persons.
ter‘e drug store.
” sale at l‘lalstcd's drug store.
. ...... .1. 1...
RAZI LIA
Cures a Cold in one Night.
kidney medicine and other remedies
lieve i would have died if 1 had not
taken Foley's Kidney Cure." For sale
Pharmacy. BURGLARS IN TORRINGTON.
" ’l‘(lltlIlN(lTON, Conn. Sept. 20.—~
TROUP NOT lN lT- The house of K. K. Kimberley. a
They got away
quantity of plate, jewelry, papers in
Mr. Kimberley was
awakened by a hired boy who slept in
He fired two shots at
latter
_ . iwrestcd the revolver from his grasp
iy to be the Democratic candidate ltiiand made “'ay “m. it. The mm... are
working on a clue and the miscreants
They are
B. opiczei. 1204 N. Virginia St. Ev-
“For over five
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung years I was troubled with kidney and
me
i lost flesh and
was all run down, and a year ago had
Ask for Foley's lto abandon work entirely. i had three
Honey and Tar and refuse any substl- of the best physicians, who did me no 11 45
tutu offered as no other preparation [good and l was practically given up to
Foley's Kidney Cure was recom-
mended and the first bottlc gave me
tales and is safest for children and great relief. and after taking the sec—
For sale at l'tals- iond bottle. 1 was entirely cured." For
Ct
TRIAL BoTrLE 25c.
1
THEATRICAL MAN A THIEF. N0 EVIDENCE AGAINST BOYS. ' '
IlRIl)(1El’()llT, Sept, 20.~«l')ctectivc NEW YORK- NEW HAVEN &
George Arnold, of this city, went to Police Can't Prove They Were Cum-
VI’atcrluIi-y. yesterday, and arrested ming'; Assailants. HARTFORD RAILROAD' ,
(lcorgc Reynolds a member of II [heat in the city court Stamford Satur- TIME TABLE ' .
in Et‘tect August 1th, 1904.
.—-——I
LEAVE souru NORWALK FOR
usw YORK.
A. M.—12:69x. 6:24x. 6:60x, 6:00x,
0:17. 6:62, 7:02, 7:46. 8:18x. 8:45.
19:26:, 9:33. 10:51x, 11:36.
I p. M.——12:66x. 2:56x, 3:00, 3:45,
,4:47x. 6:40, 6:66x. 6:56x. 7:07;,
7:25, 7:55x. 9:65x,10:20.
i Saturdays, in addition to above.
3:30 p.111. ‘
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——12:69x, 5:24x. 6:50x, 8:60.
9:421.
P. M.—2:47x, 2:66x. 6:40, 15:66:, 7:20.
7:66x, 8220:, 9:66x, 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.——12:00x, 6:00,
8:00x, 8:40x, 9:16x, 10:02:.
11:00x.11:02.
P. M.»12:02.1:12, 2:00, 2:56, 3:23..
4:02x, 4:06x, 4:32x, 6:01x, 6:04, 6:2 .
6:00. 7:60,
10:04.
0:00x, 6:02, 8:00;, 9:00x. 9:3 ,
11:0(lx.
Saturdays, in addition to above 1:65
p. m.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:00x, 6:00, 7:30. 10:02:.
P. M.-6:02, 0:00. 8:00;, 11:00:.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
' NEW HAVEN.
A. M.——12:11x. 1:18, 1:66x. 6:18,
7:42, 9:08x, 9:42.11203x. 11:38.
P. M,—v—12202. 1:12. 3:02x.4115, 5:26,
6201:, 6:30, 7:05x, 9:05x, 10:01x, 11:15.
ADDITION TO
BRIDGEPORT IN
ABO
P, M.—-—2:47, 6:03, 7:28.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—-12:11x, 1:18x. 1:66x, 7:43.
9:10, 11:03:.
P, BIL—6:40, 7206:, 9206:.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBURY.
A. M.-—6:23, 9:46, 10:11:.
P. M.—-1:20, 4:23x. 5:08, 6:48. 7:10.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A.‘ ill—6:00. 7:28. 8:111. 10:09:.
P. M.-—4:00x. 6:26;. 7:00.
Sunday trains to Dsnbury. 9:16 I.
111.. 1:26 p. m.
Leave Danbury. 7:66 a, m.; 6:00:.
7:40: p. In.
An (xi indicates exams
Guaranteed to cure“ Any Cough. 25c
Only Radical cure fortBronchitls. 50c
Cures Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and Ulcerated Toncils.
O‘niy Positive Cure for Quick Consumption.
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and Cures in One Month.
t
,' W}. mm
opens Bmthln‘ Passage and Resumes nearing.
Cures Hay Foyer. or Money Refunded. 500- $1.00
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Norwalk Chronicler