.. 1"le snap go by. If you haven't got your overcoat there is I
"Minute 16%. We‘dont‘ I" we give you a dollar for Ifty cents.
5‘91? be done. Such advertising is absolutely false. Our stock of
‘I . is not very large and we have decided to clean them out. on ae-
t
t f remodelling the store. Dont' miss this opportunity.
Inlhpllliglll limiting E0.
.4 ..._._.. _.. __.;. . -z
_ Madam-Order Glasses.
.1.” Classes are not worn as an ornament. but they need not be tlle re-
” ; ill-fitted Glasses arenearly always disfiguring. Perfect fitting ones
HOMER B.‘ HOYT,
, . REFRACTING OPTICIAN.
“m 7-. United Bank Building. South Not-walk. Conn.
Ollce hours is to ”:30; l2:4.’- to tizl5. Saturday evenings. 7-9.
‘ Domini Appointments at convenience of patrons. ’l‘el. 303.12.
«3..
a. ...- -..-. .- .45....-.-.—..L _ -... H-..
‘ run our: DAY.
3“. Belforts have a beautiful back
7% It stretches green and chVety
' lhruhbery-sh’adcd to the alley. Be-
”fliu alley in outer darkness, so
.flle Belforts are concerned. The
.y .Itreeta to the rear have crept
e that. cheap and weatherworn
. are within hailing distance. '
0 than anyone from the Bolt‘m-t
Met hailed them. Their vcry
Inn was so haughty a personage
His suit was smudged and rent, his
face was shockingly dirty and his
hands were sights. But his eyes were
dancing and a whirlwind of cries.
shrieks and demands for explanations
as to where he had been assailed him.
Thereupon the disreputable-looking
child burst out ill a tor-rest of words
concerning .limmy Fagan and his
brother Mike: about boiled potato
tar: about tin cans and dogs and the
delights of finding bits of glasp'llkc
treasures in ash heaps. Never befort~
W "9” 3"? reckless ”m‘ “05"“ had Russell Belfort talked so fast or
e. cottages dared yell at him. at such length.
Ifort, however, had no inten-l
of being set above any of her fcl— {1935:} mother
beings, for she had a mind until “He. has brain rev”... she “n.
.. 1:05;]:iguifbllflth'oflyI0\’us:nd 2““ 5 lnounced. ”The shock of Ills captivity
» . ft“ 0“ loan. W“ “‘73 has been too much for Ills delicate
.. ”9: "0 e 1’39”" ”II "I?“ “If" nerves! He must. be put to bed anti
'3" her friends said bh" was a specialist called. My poor child!"
h’intderful woman R .
.. 4 -. ' _ 5 ' “She" did not mind this inglmi-
a Bit» “Pt “35‘1“ _Beilfolt. h“ 301"” loua end to his day of freedom. for he
. I P .90?“ ‘0 keep “0‘“ was sleepy. anyhow. His mother has
i' Hing an annoying collection of5 . . . i .. . ~
#1!“th said. she “"9“de him to .netet let hint expla ll httaltse site is
, 5 .. tafrald he might lapse into brain fovcr
- . re ‘ ovc. ll 'sterv.
that. {lie it sounded “'9'" I I‘l‘txlatmtshenlll'egatnhra‘tllcd5 of lthat one
So (Ir Russell had led a secluded ' '
' gorgeous tlny is helping Russell cu-
. Motrwood life bounded by carriage . 4 . --_.1 .
it!” and occasional glimpst-s of other fall: likltgthilu’ic um summel. “)1
bei' \tldous children who stared at him. ._._-.-.__
pony-gunman as he stared at them. ill-
‘the tifwfully bored with cvistence as
some filial? "b but he ditl not recognize
andla' ng ecause it was chronic. ,
“0119 .v. _0l‘nillg. WIlIIi’ llIH KOVQ‘I'NI‘SH‘ ,' A‘P‘roduce I LIT": Frurt.
receiwcon curing with his mother M- to Connecticut's peach crop. amounting
petlt of his clothes should be packed =0“ an art-mgr. to 81.000000 a year. WI“
‘the Seashore. he went into theinut amount i0 anything this year. 510-
"lfdi,‘. He hated the stupid sonsimwucording to .I. H. Ilale. of Glastonbury.
t ha‘uccepted it as a necessary evil. l the best known grower In the state.
.fijged across the grass. kicked at i'I‘he whole crop is dead. as far as any
I), yawned and then with a and. t marketing of it is concerned.
den on of daring tried to climb tltcl Mr. Hale said yesterday that the
,‘blc fence. It was of solid boards and warm Weather ill the early part of the
pix cot high and nevcr in his me had . winter had caused the buds to swell
vhbi‘lli'etl allowed even near it. land then when the weather suddenly
,‘ .5 ” got a splinter in his hand and lchauged and the mercury went down
. wrfqlched an arm. Once up. lie but iwith azblllnp the buds were caught
5-0. A . himself In a gingerly way and .0110 killed.
confirm on a world of small Poltflgegl Hundreds of hulls have been
, eye.
arose. pale but col»
NO PEACH CROP IN THIS STATE.
Fair-field and erthm Counties May
i‘X‘
orients made him so mttch a pan of , ruined, but to make assnrlulce still
, be black ound tltat ho was llnnotlce- ‘ surer he has cut~ hundreds of twigs
;obIo. I‘Biuhfid passed in the alloy with buds on them and put them in
‘belio'hthhim. The boy had a tin can \vatt-r. There have been no develop-
. {fume string. intents, which shows that the buds are
.5 .I: there!" said alley boy, dead beyond a doubt.
‘dou 'lly.
The etc in the Glastonbury or-
.' ._ there. yourself!" rctortctl Rus— Echords in -ymour are about as badly
loll, prompted by a new strain or ' off. 'A‘lnloat all'the buds are dead, but
eckiessness. _ with a. few varieties 31 of l per ccnt..
The two surveyed each other. lllt‘lhflps “5 high as ‘3 Dt‘l' cent. 0f the
, "Betchtl can't come down here." . bulls will live.
taunted the. dingy hoy. "Little Lord A few peaches only may be vxaet‘t-
Fauntleroy—huh!" ,Ecd In Windham t‘oupnty ulld a few in
This certainly was Russell's day off. : Fulfir‘eld. btlt Conencticut is out of the
hitherto unknown feelings surgeddist of peach producing states this
within his bosom and so he scranl-..V€0I‘. "And it‘s no llt‘WSDHlWr 3’8““
bled md slid down into the ailpy_;.eilllel‘." uddcd Mr. little, in talking
vcl'vet suit and all. H.» was drtmhmhom the situation.
with freedom.
.
"titan lick you!“ he boasted. var:
I
I
I
the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUIT.
5"
T Dutch in her Delft-blue sitting-room
Llfls‘mbther was mapping out a paper Eddy’s Secretaries.
fill {The Value of Hereditary Inna-l CONCORD. .\’. it. March 9.-—Service
”“4658." but Russell did not know that. "“3” made lOdfl)’ "DOD the tour defend-
' _ . g dingy boy looked at him with nuts resident. in this city in the equity
or; bespect. "Wanta see me tie this proceedings brought for an accounting
0 ardbg’s tail?" he asked. generously. 0f the ”rope-rt." of Mrs. Mary linker (i.
”Chiba on an‘ we'll find the dust" Eddy. leader of the Christian Science
Mn the alley trotted the dingy buy Church. Iligh Sheriff George A. S.
.Russetl in patent leathers. velvet .Kimball served papers on Calvin A.
ti bind a riotous sense of freedom ti’I‘i'c. Mrs. Eddy‘s secretary. and on
nhlshecrt. All this fascinatingli-Clitis (1. Strange. her assistant soc-
world. to explore—and he had llvodirotary at Pleasant View. Mrs. Eddy's
.‘n'hlg life thus far without knowing :homo. inch defendant accepted ser-
mbout it! 5 lvice in person. Rev. Hermann S. Her-
} The day wore on. At the. Boltol‘tllng. first reader at the local Christian
.homc mad confusion reigned. There iSciellce Church, was served in person
was the family doetor. because Mrs. at Ills residence.
Service of Papers Made Today on Mrs.
dinners and a chicken tight in a rel-l
attained by Mr. Hale and every one was z
1*); of his own age. whoae dingy Etlead, satisfying him that his crop was
"Aka:
Ask the Weston or lam-w
and he will all you tut M bushel .
in not an unusual crop of potatoes to
the acre on many of_thc nation's 00'
into patches. This quantity will for
nish fully fifty gallons of alcohol. The
country‘s potato harvest reaction in an
average year 250000.000 bushels. A
bushel of ordinary field own such all
Is grown on the thousand acre and
ten thousand acre fields oi Kansas.
Missouri and Iowa will yield the gui-
lonsuol spirits by modern distillation-
Allowlng but four gallons to the bush-
el for sake of argument. the national 4
crop of this cereal would produce the
enormous quantity of ten billion gal-
lons alone. While we call the raising
of sugar beets one of our infant in-
dustries and have only began their
cultivation. we have the. waste pro-
duct of 200.000 was for raw material
for our spirit. The. cane fields or Lou-
isiana alone would contribute t er):
bit of alcohol needed in the. sontlr- . .
for light. power or other purposes. (I
course. it is preposterous to suppose
that all of our potatoes or corn or any
other staple will be converted into
alcohol. but ill a “big crop" year.
when corn for example goes begging
at thirty or thirty-live cents ll bushel.
tht re is an opportunity to turn It into
something which will make it worth.
perhaps. double its value in the orig-
inal form. Tilt‘i‘t‘ will be no need of
burning it in the stovt- because. it is
cheaper than buying coal. as has been
done many tlmcs on the prairie. The
.mannfacture of alcohol thus creates a
lllcw source of consumption for some of
mar ltadillg surplus crops. which
should be a safety valve of the utmost
.importance in regulating production
and ill maintaining prices.
Yes, those figures scent incredible
for the reason that we have consider-
4‘ 5’ ~' .~.fi~ ' t 1
tinnitus ' bib! #9..
gfir‘u elm: km
The actor listened; she told her woe.
She spoke of “triumphs of ions 51:0."
Of Booth. McCullough. and Julia Dean.
0! Charlotte (Bushman and old Charles
Kean.
“Real players they!” and she shook
her head, .
“But the palm); guys are all past."
she said:
"Yet i“: proud to say, ‘tbough the
art's decayed.
l'Ve trod the boards where Great Gert
ius played”. .
The actor lifted his hat in one:
Some fancied truce of her charm he
saw.
"But. what do you here, by
stage door.
.When the friendsyou know are herc
no more?"
the old
she woven her head and within she
Weut~ .
The stage doorltccper made no dissent,
So the. aetor halted. for he longed to
klloW.
Of her fame and "triumphs of long
ago."
Thu grizzled {Watchman made brief
reply:
"You menu that lady what inst went
by?"
”in turned his new'spaper o'er a bait")
"That's Mrs. McManus that scrubs
the stagoi".
saline.
DR. WINSHIP'S LECTURE.
Stoop custom cream to rcqulrc the
printing of "press notices" the follow-
gcd alcohol-as a rare. a costly commod-
Ity; but before Congrcss decided upon
its release from bondage. committees
obtained convincing testimony that
the spirit is not merely one of the
most useful servants of humanity, but
one. of the most easily obtained.
We remember that the farmer light-
cd his home-.with spirit lamps. Why
did he not use kerosene oil? Because
the spirit gave him more illumination
for less money. In recent years the
gas mantle has become very DORWr
because of the light it affords”! r
reading. A versatile Frenchman d 3-
covered that the mantle can be nut»
ized with an alcohol burner. A gallon
of alcohol is sufficient to keep it burnv
lug 1.475 hours, supposing that each
hour it furnishes a light equal to one
candle. A modern lamp burning the
highest grade of kerosene oil reqttires
one gallon to burn 783 candle-power
hours. as the cxpcrt terms it. There,-
fore a gallon ofspirit will furnish
nearly twice as much illumination as
kerosene. ‘ln fact. if it sold at thirty-
one cents a gallon. it would be more
economical to use than kerosene at
lifteeu cents a gallotl.~-Applcton'.t
Magazine.
OBITUARV RECORD.
MRS. CLARA EVANS.
Mrs. Clara Evans. wife of Daniel
Evans. died yesterday at the family
home. Drum lfill. Wilton; aged t'll
years. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o‘clock. from
the house. The Rev. W. 1). ”art will
officials. and interment. will follow in
.loc's lllll Cemetery. Wilton.
JOHN EARLY.
John Early. a veteran of Company lt‘,
Twelfth Connecticut Volunteer infan-
try. died yesterday at the Noroton Sol-
diers‘ llonle.aged 70 years. The re-
mains were taken to New Haven this
morning.
FUNERAL OI" MRS. F. L. JENNINGS
The funeral of Mrs. Frederick L.
Jennings was held yesterday afternoon"
from her into home Ill Main Sll‘t‘t‘l.
lug art given regarding Dr. A. it). Will-
.shlp. who lectures in Hoyt's Theatre.
l’l‘ut‘sday night. .under the auspices of
.tllc Norwnlk Town Tttnciters' Associa-
.tlon:
l St-ntellCes crackle like pine knots in
‘nn open fire place. Practical as the
lmultlpllcatiou tablerllostoll Adver-
3 user.
i Such a volley of mil. in such polluti-
ed language. with such finished dcliv-
crit. is seldom heard.—-l’ittsburg Dos-
patch. - no
“(has a clear and succinct style.
‘nn'd‘s .aks rapidly and forcibly—Ciri-
ecngo fall.
i The peer of any one of the great
ltit scriptii'e l- cturers of the day.~Som-
t~rvlllr Journal. .
'l‘ht: soundest philosophy and the
clearest thinking. in style that Is
crlstt. tc rile and epigrammatic.—-iloston
Transcript.
t liar the power of ranking impressive
whateVer he aflnus.»8prlngilcld l'n-
lon. - . .-.. .
I Profound. but entertaining through.
ont.—P,lttbbulrg Boat.
t Thinking has but'bof‘ll done in nar-
row grooves.~lloston Globe.
l lit-lilote with wit and humor: at the
some time filled with significant facts
to! human nature and displaying broad
lobservatlou and rnrigiualitywlafay"
I
tfu.‘ find.) Courier.
\
x
I
i
I
Stylh is terse. eplgratnmatlc. pun-
gent. pervaded by. the quality which
soiilttlltc has decor ) d as “sanctified
common sense”? a ll Journal.
. mousvs Hal; RESPONSIBLE.
‘ HARTFORD. March fir-The board
of Railroad commissioners has made a
finding inithc appeal of thc. city of
Norwich to the effect that railway com-
Ipanlell are responsible for damages by
electrolysis. the damages to be deter
mined by a competent court of Juris-
diction. The City of Norwich protest-
ed against. the laying oftlolley tracks
in the highway directly over the wa-
ter and other plpcsiand the matter was
carried to the railroad commissioners.
l'l‘he fltldlne is saith“) establish a Dro-
ccdont and will attract. a state Wide
interest.
in the dispute between the City of
The 3““ George. D- ”Ebert. pastor of . Rocltville and the Street Railway Com-
the borwalk congregational church. tinny, Ille, (tmnmtsgmnem have approv-
otilciated. The remains Were placed (-d of the [“0de plan submitted.
ill the Riverside Cemetery receiving
vault.
I" lNl‘IItAI. 01“ MRS. DONNICLLY.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Don-I
lnelly. of School street. will be hold
at 9 o'clock Monday morning from St.
Mary‘s Church.
MINERS' AMICABLE WAGE. SCALE.
' BUTTE_ Mont. March 9~lt was said
last night that an agreement has been
signed by the miners and the managers
. of the larger mines by which an ami-
cable wage scale has been adopted.
l The demand of tam-increase has been
granted contingent: on the price of
copper. The agreement is for five
years. Work of development. and con.
atruction will be resumed as soon as
the action of the :mlners"uni0n com
mittee shall belendorsed, probably neat:
way
'STEAMSHIP LINE DISCONTINUED
SAN FRANCISCO. March 9.--'l‘he
Oceanic Steamship Company has noti-
fied the government that it purposes
withdrawing froth the American-Ans
trailan service the vessels now run~
nins on that line. This decision. was
.It In said. the result of the failure of
the United States Congress to pass the .
ship subsidy bill together with the «
the fact that tho New Zealaud Govern-
ment did not include an appropriation
for a mail subsidy in its last budget.
makins the operation of the Oceanic
Company's line. as heretofore conduc‘
ed unprofitable.
“.4... ‘
ALLEGED SMUQGLER SURREN-
DIES.
BOSTON. Mal-chi 9.—Goodman Phil-
~~Anna Marble. in the Theatre Ma-_
t
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Carpets.
We would remind you that we are headquarters for everything in the Carpet title. Whatever you lnay want
we can supply. Also Rugs of all sizes. Including the large carpet sizes, of w hich we have beyond a doubt the larg-
est and most extensive line to be found in town. Our line includes all grades and'slzes from the low price goods
to the finest seamless Wiltous. and our prices can save you money.
HIIIJSEHIHNISHINE DEPARTMENT.
7 in. Jardlulercs, blended colors. . .
8 in. Jardillicrcs, blended colors ..
9 in. Jardinieles, blended colors ..
10 ill. Jardinieres, blended colors .
25c Large Bottles Ammonia .......... 0c Clothes Lines, 50 feet .......... 10c
39c Hall Lamps, complete .......... 79c Lantern Globes .................. 3c
50c l’ott‘s irons, per set ............ 79c Fancy Tea Pots ................ 35c
65c Folding Ironing Boards ........ 95c Decorated Cuspidores .......... 400
TRISTRAM st HYA'I'I', NORwApK, CONN.
WATERIIURY.
W. h‘itzMaurlcc‘s shoe store.
leading to the main hallway
floors above.
Maurice stock 81,000.
oiwl‘atc on me."
think so?"
Waterbury Shoe Store's Loss.
March 9.—’l‘homas
llault street, was badly damaged by
ilrc and water ill a fire which broke
out at 7:47; o'clock this morning. The
blaze started ill a pile of rubbish ill
the cellar. and extended to the main
store, where it burned into tllc wallsl
The fire. which was of
unknown origin. damaged the
“I think that the doctor wants to
"What makes you
"He asked if he could sec_
me. apart for a minutc."-—.ludgc.
H. Krieget &" 00.
T
at ill
to the
lv‘itz“
Spring Exhibition of
0m
GUARANTED 24 H. P.
Roadster
Fin-Pulling" Touring Car
Stud for Mutt" Cot-log
cannon co.. 7 w. Will Simt. N. Y.
White Lawn Waists.
81350
31450
An Auction Sale of
FURNITURE
in the residence
Lenoy avenue, 0:: .
Dorian. Conn., willflfi Held
. at”
10 O'CLQCK A. M.
ET. BATE‘TAuctloneer.
HUUSEHOLD GOODS AND
;.N!than Dauchy,
illr Main street,
wsouzsoavmsacu 13th,
i
45 Wall sundown.
growth of the town.
llllllt ti illicit,
Real Estate and insurance.
We have unlit-decided bargains
in lncomgprcductng- property that
must increase in value with the rapid
souls or THEM ARE
Perfect Dreams.
When “we so this is the. largest-5m
most varied assortm‘ent than illeigccln-
bined stack of all the stores ill "The
Norw‘alks would not be exaaaelating.
--..._r:_ my ”1..“ ..
saw
TIME TABLE.
LEAVE SOUTH
NEW YORK.
Sundays.
9:43x.
5:07, 7:18, 7:54x,9:57x,10:00.
YORK. NEW HAVEN I
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
In Effect January 3 1907.
NORWALK FOl'i
A. M.—-12:50x, 16:11, 5:41, 6:18,
6:50x, 0:58. 7:54, 8:18x. 8:40, 0:051.
0:30x, 9:48, 10:55:. 11201, 11:17:. , . ‘
l‘. lil.-——12:52x. 1:00, 1:46x, 2:57x,
3:20. 3:30x. 5:10, 5:41, 5:57x. 6:40.
6:533. 7:17x, 7:5“. 9:57x, 10:32.
A. lit—42:56:, 5014:. Szflx, 8:57.
r. M.—-12:55x, mix, 2:57;. 5:41,
Come in and look at themérbe sour
own judge. ,
Waists for $1.50 worth $2.00 ,
Waists for $1.95 worth $2.50 7
Walstsf0l*$2,.50 worth $5.00 .
"And so. onjiap to $4.00 ,, .1 .
13.61;
J
lips. of this city. who is alleged to
have been the promoter of the smug-
gling of Chinese into this country
Tuesday night.
N FATALLY
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWAILK
6:46, 8:01. 8:06, 8:49, 9:1“, 10:02:.
A. M.—12:001. 12:09:.-4254, 6:45,I
H. liRlE
bBoifOrt had gone into hysterlcS. There
was the police captain, because the
Boli'orts were too rich to he put off
~with a’ mere patrolman. There were
“ liltives and friends. . Everybody
knew that dear little Russell had been
idnapped. Along toward five o’clock
.Jtisjiiloth'er was tremulously recount-
!" Russell‘s many virtues as though
Wetland and Russell's father sat
hiding his head in his hands.
,‘Hdwas such a gentle. timid little
by” Mrs. Belfort/ .moaend. "So
of strangers!' Howhe must
‘ tinnitus a cry from below and
‘ done stamped up the stairs.
“filo room plunged a boy.
Rev. 1. C. Tomllnson. formerly Mrs.
Eddy‘s secretary and now a member of
the board of lecturers of the“‘Mother
Church" of Boston. was not at home
when the sheriff called and the papers
were left at his residence. This. in
the opinion of Sheriff Kimball. con-
stituted a legal service.
Mr. Hering said today that he had
taken no steps towards securing coun-
sel in the case. that no meeting of the
defendants had been held for consulta-
tion and that it .was his impression
that, none of the defendants had en-
gaged counsel.
Honor is on his tongue and ice un-
der .i .
' -~5{-~ Diversified Interests.
he investments of this Bank are widelydlvorslfled and ill com.
'blyt small amounts. ‘ The-chance of loss is thereby reduced to
. "A?“ ‘pl'iint find it is practically impossible’for the Bank to ever
[leggy really serious loss. Our surplus and undivided profits of
STAMFORD WOMA
. BURN .
STAMFORD. March 9.-Mrs. Pat-
rick l-l. Donovan was fatally burned
by her clothes taking fire from a bon-
fire in the yard by which she was
burning up rubbish. this noon. Her
mother was severely burned while try-
ing to roll Mrs. Donovan in the snow.
Mrs. Donovan was or middle age. the
sister of Thomas J. Prlmhard. the un-
dertaker. and leaves a husband and
several children. ‘
cactus srauck‘conp woon.
WINSTED. March 0.--A sahth'
bound freight train overlthe Naugatuck
division struck a stalled Wood sleigh
on Bancroft's Crossing this soon. Theo
driver. William Pfaoffling. got his .
horses unhitched, but the enable no“
set the load of cord wood. most of it
flying back on the engine. While clear-
ing away the debris Engineer Brennan
of Bridgeport-was, hit by a plank an
had his nose broken. .
. my ”W
CHARGES WITHDRAWN.
'PUTNAM. March. 9.-—'l‘be complaint‘
against ex-Pollcaflsptain William H.
Longdon. in which the chem was cm-
benletncnt of fifteen dollars belongtns‘
to the city, was nailed in court by
Prosecuting Attorney Jahnlon today.
he stating that. the ends of tactics had
been met as mason has resigned and
the money would be turned overdo the
clerk of the court. , .
which ended in the capture of the
yacht Frolic at Providence. R. 1., new
oral months ago. surrendered himself
today to Assistant. United States Dis-
trict Attorney Garland. Phillipa was
indicted with others on the charge of
conspiracy to smuggle Chinalnen into
the United States. Federal authorities
had been seeking him since the seizure
of the. Frolic.
FERTILITY of: CUBAN SOIL.
Cuban soil is so fertile that at the
present. time the cane field is planted .
only about once in ten years. Experly
sliced American growers say that
there in no necessity ever to plant
more than once if care is taken in
cutting the cane at harvest time not.
to pull up any of the roots, settle
new cane will immediately sprout
from these. - Ten was of cone pro-
duce one ton of sugar it treated by the
latest mechanical processes..A planta-
tIOn 0f 1.000 acres in y yield 3,000 tons
of sugar under in rly favorable con-
ditions. a
comma UK! It! Lute.
Observlnr in the tropics how the
intense heat of the sun accelerated
the healing of wounds and burns a
French physician, Dr. Asbeck used
the heat. of ordinary tlre in 60 cases
of burns and wounds. after putting
on the usual drain“. and wtth uni-
form success. .
I
l.
10:05, 11:00:, 11:03.
9:29, 11:00:.
' Sundays.
9:501. 10:02x.
P
11 : 00:.
'SOUTH’ NORWALK TO
HAVEN.
A. lit—12:06. 1:1”..1255x, 0:16.
7:24. 8:25, 9:10;.10:1ix, 11:06:. log.
P 8:}, .
M.-—12:02x. 1:10. 5:071.
4:10. 5520, 0:01;, 0:18.:‘tfizolx, out,
11:21.
‘ only. .. _
Sundays.
A. M.-12:06x. 1112!.
9:08, 10:54, 11:05x.
P. M.——0:42. 7:04.
A. .\l.—ti:20, 9:56:. 9:5
P. i.-l:
Sundays.
A. M.——-il:15.
P. .\l.—-7:30.
DANIUHY TO SOUTH NOIWALK.
A. M.—-5:55. 7:25, 0:11.
1:45.
P. If.--4:1B, 6:85, 0:“.
uni-yo.
A Mr-‘Tt‘h.
P. u.—l:00.
.1
P. M.——12:03x. 1:04, 1:49x. ,2:00x,
2:55. 3:31x. 4:03x. 4:00, 4:32, 5:02x.
5:09. 5:25. 8:00x, 0:03. 6:58, 8:02x.
A. lit—12:00:. 12:09:, 0:00, 7:30
ids—5:04. 0:001. 6:59x.‘ 8:02:
Note—2:40 and 7:26 to Bridgeport
1:55;. 7 :87,
tin. 0:08.
souru NQRWALK-TO nausuav.
s.
25, 4:33;, 5:10. 0:07. 1:10. yam.
Maw
.ER too.
to * ~ ~' 1,. r ‘
Drone . i 5
Is more than a cough; it. is a. deep-seated inflam-
mationor eaten-h of the bronchial tubes and
alongs—alliedisto asthdtafinditho. most fruitful.
source of consv caption; fightback on schools or:
medicine, and. cough cures, loaded with nar-
cotics are worthless and htmnful, because, no
vromedy'tcken internally only, ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the germicide bal-
sam, alone has triumphed in every case for 20
NEW‘
5 . .. w}, .‘.' . . ,fiqutt, '
4* Me 15 drops . , Shown-find an sons to no. drum.
and chest with hot, clear Boll» Every night. That is the secret. It
pennant“, Mucus the indammctlon, kinetic germs. stops the
coughing and rolling of phlegm. restoring the lungs to the vigor
of youth. Get the 800 or 01.00 bottle, keep up the Walt
faithfullytorl lunch; and we motocncnrocio‘udmto
the last stage of quick consumption. Ito man. or onions.
" B. E. Jackson a Om, Indication» Indiana 5
10: 00K.
i i . l
Norwalk Chronicler