‘ ”Crane was anything
Ingliigiin Mass
“ii ratio. espectlveii. The skirmish
(in question of New England’s
for the. Republican presiden-
inluhtloxrl Aotmrdil to advices...
nference iu'blcwiilei' this wee t.
can Senator Kiiox 11nd Seniiti
but 1"ca‘ssuiing to
it is understood
settling possibility of the
usztts state on volition next
bugtout wit p.11 endorse
c‘cietmy or W111 and it
‘ 1 understood that Governor
litigbe'c, of New Ymk,.is- regarded with
nip a favor than is Governor Knox
are to be lively times ahead in
‘ State. The Knox boomers will
saves and earth to block any
out. of Taft by the Massachu-
mention. it is conceded they
at. so so far as to ask for an en-
ent of their. man." Knoll: Isa
, ghter; and he never stakes his
W‘s a'slnglé throw. If Senatoi
11 his other lieutenants in Now
can. forestall any action at'
Wilton satisfied. . . ,
Pennsylvanian
NM will aebinzton. this
“it“ result of' is visit the big'
i “slip New Willard hotel has;
been shunted. for the convention. The
ball in has been the scene or many
’ gaihetlngst of national importance, but
a “.74....”
0011 '
, - .000 “Mill“; for: the work of
.E‘EJPzfiu
alibi 1111 if any of the latter will
tip in... lines of. more vital lm
to i “e commerce of the conn
.1... like forthcoming meet
Masai» for increased trans
. hllities to care for the rap
_ ironic of conimcreiax
. «Hill is acting the attention 0
et,uisines and political world
onal Rivers and Harbori
re .~yrould have railroad trans
atlti 'hilgmented by water traffic
tha relght be moved mort
ago; 11111 done away witl
grid rates itinlérlnilycheapened through
‘ the basil 1111' competition that would
, ensue orgltnlzation is urging that
‘ appropriate not: less than
roving the rivers and harbors of
the canon .Eiiorts it is said are be,-
' in: made o bare the usual appropria~
. was: made U7. John 11. Gregory,
tinnzvbill prodded at. the first session
pfitllc Sixtislh Congress. ~
1.4.0.116 se’mn that patriotic pridh,
it patrolled, is certainly sound asleep.
When bids were opened this week at
memory Dapsrtulent for the historic
oid ploppohwar Snratoga. it was found
thumbs highest offer was $2, 000. Th”;
o
in Author. Ni J. The only other
otter received was from Daniel
OiConnor oiliacston. who bid 31. 250. 61
Both bids probably will be reiectedas
they .iall’lielew. the appraised value of
asset which was fixed at 34 30 0
was built at Kittery. Me"
Inndm‘ M was one of the vessels
oodliiillbdbd by Commodore Perry on
hi mulls expedition to Japan, in
' , en a treaty ‘of nmity and com-
all negotiated with that nation
3 Inland Empire pr'acticully
" ainto the company of the
great: it‘s of the w01 id Earlier in
he history the Balatogn was engaged
‘ dowu the slave mine on the
loan coast, and did blockade
l! the eastern coast of Mexico
huii'lval' with that 1-.epuhllc in
War the vessel was cruising
All a dress that ie- certain to attract
» the attention of Cellulose is to be do
(’3’ that the by: its oi the
‘ two With!)
live’lted here next month by Dr E. Bon-
Jamlli Andrews president of the Chi
versity of Nebraska. Dr. Andrews is
lte be the principal speaker at the
Ian convocation of the George Wash-
, legion University, and lid has chosen
(or his topic. “The United States as a
Pacific Ocean Power" It is under-
stood his remarks wt 1 voice the senti-
ment of the people of the greatiMlddis
West ill the c'ontlov‘crsy that threat-
ens to engage the cuily attention of
tile Sixtletb Congress. politely, the
proposed transfer of the battleship
abet from Atlantic to Pacific waters.
“’0 sedtlmdn'titlf the Middle West
airship will or o the trouble that is
8'in’t up. he interior is .not
dyer "filo “matter, it is likely
tgeoplc oi the
a entertained
the university
tlw iii lift.
seriously. l‘didei‘ital y,
‘ opened this ’weok for its eighty'sevcnth
academic year with students from ev-
”.ery .1111...“ territory and from many
‘ furnish countries. it is preparing to
xdrumel “amen... for recognition
unto school at the
heads
‘ in. national nation they be ostob
III on on as broad a base as possi-
9' Trinity“ lmlnvltinl subscrlp
lie wment
new: .«g
was it Thornton,
interested in ship.
Elli: land ports and
3.1.13!“ sailors by
plying 5min New
m . “points in South
id be vigorously iii-veil
he federal government M
1;“ pit business. although
it
3. Who” is
sin Nari
Tall and Knox ’
an by: Behintors more f
orttviiti 101111 probably will the1
t for one or the other oi: the can-' .
_ they. reach their destinations. _
" easy prey to “crimps.”
ore. hall to the and .1.
‘ bani rr as
‘ cannot mend
3 clients piece at
iatiilim‘f.‘ by vie.
' ' ' lent methods, and
on machine made by 1111111111 as fine
maths human body l
It’ll ° i186 of pills. sails. caster-oil
“Dnfiitcml’tie paediatrics is
out method. The' use of
is the method adopted by intelli-
gentmsloiiloni‘: 7:,
Headache, backache, indigestion.
gustipatlon. skin discases-uli .ue
efitqlidn Whit-ll idly by the use
at title medicine.
D i . eta ell it at 25c. and 50c“.
of captains of most vessels oi pi'nc-
tlcally lnuroonilig their men in‘Souih
American ports. The sailors me got-
ten rid of by means that are without
lilo pale of the 111w. Their food allow
slice is reduced extra and onerous
work is imposed upon them and in
many other ways life for the men is
made so uhcnduiublo that they am
glad of 1111 Opportunity to leave often
without the wages due them. Ml.
Thornton seems certain of his facts.
for he says he can prove by statistics
thud. eight'oni of every ten men icnv
lug Boston for South American ports
are forced to quit the vessels once
A bad
feature of this practice is that the
'Anlorlcan sailors o drivén ashore full
Once ashore
the 1miortunates are piled with liquoi
I'and When they regain their senses
they find themselves on vessels ont-
ward bound for ports in Africa 01' des-
tinations equally distant. it frequent-
ly happens that years pass before
many of thee New England sailorlnen
find the menus or- opportunity to re.
turn to their homes. ‘
One of the subjects likely to receive
considerable attention from Congress
at the next.session is that of indus-
trial education From all parts of the
country have 601119 complaints of the
difilculty of securing skilled mechan-
lcs.
labor believe that the greatest menace
to the continued commercial supre-
macy of the United States is the dis
appearance of the efllclent and adapted
craftsman to whom many labor- saving
inventions have been due. This fail
are in the supply of high-class labor is
attributed to the abandonment of the
plan of practical manual training. The
Davis bill introduced last winter,- pro
vided for appropriations amounting to
$4. 000, 000 for this purpose This bill.
with some 111 eratlons is likely to he
urged upon t e federal lawmakers
again at the next session The Citi-
new industrial Association which is
are, organized labor and the general
public. is planning to take up this sub-
ject at its annual convention at Battle
Creek. early in October. with a view
to recommending a systematic plan of
legislative treatment by the law- mak-
lng bodies of both the nation and the
states in providing for schools that
will turn out young men equipped to
enter the skilled trades. As this con
ventlon is the laigcsi. gathering olihe
year dealing exclusively with matters
pertaining to label and contains r-ep
resentatives of all classes its conclu
stops are likely to carry weight with
the members of Congress.
Who dented the Dryden trophy?
This is what the War Department
would like to know. The imposing bit
of, bronze which Senator Dryden of
New Jersey offeled its a prize for
marksmanship at Sea Gilt. and which
was won this year by the cavalry
team of the army, reached her. from
Tienton this week a wreck» The
heavy bronze plate. or banner. on
which ale engraved the names of the
winning teams, is broken off complete
ly; the standards on both sides. of the
plate are badly bent and the trophy
generally is scratched and marred. An
Investigation is afoot, but so far no
explanation of the affair has been
mudc.’1‘llo trophy cost, the former
New Jersey Senator a big sum oi
money and has been competed for live
times by crack tennis from the aim
and national guards. it. was computed
for the first time in 1903,11nd his been
won successively by the infantry team
of the Army; the New Jersey team;
the Ohio shurpshootors: the New .1131-
se ytealn. for the second time, and
this year the Cavalry cinrieil it off
No wild cries of joy have been heard
from lilo State Department over the
announcement that C 11111 has named
Wu Tins-fang as m sister to the
United States. As a matter of fact, it
Is believed the department is hesitat-
inp about receiving again a mlnistoi
who, it is considered, was almost re-
quested to withdraw at a previous
date; The Chinese government never
has asked a foreign nation it a pro-
posed minister or envoy is acceptable;
it has always "leaped first and looked
afterward." preferring to have objec-
lions reitiiiteradi after the appointment
as made public. This mode of pro
cedure has placed this severnment in
1111 embarrassing position.
1 A HUMANS APPEAL.
A humane citizen ' 'oi' ' Richmond.
ind. Mr. U D. Williame.107 Westi
Main St. says. “i appeal to all per-
sons with Weak lungs to take Dr.
King's New Discovery, the only rem-
any that has helped me and fully
comes up to the proprietors record
inundation." it saves more lives than
put together. Used as a cough ttutti
cold cure the world over. Cures doth
inn, bronchitis. croup.‘ whoopii‘i couch
hill "beginning?“ and » 11111111 sic
of
them up. ouarsnias’il
, drug 500’
6when eight new divorce p' litiui.
“only indulged in during good
Many large employers of trained.
made up of representatives of employ- '
all other throat and lung remedies '
ofthiclvlls parlor wui' tp
preaches ; 1.
l
More evidence or the i‘ 1111‘
neilty~ ‘wus éiven at them
clerk of the civil SleL‘llOl' oi
.v 311' "l
.l 1111 .'
. W11"
.11 111-11
titties.
‘11 pron
llvoi'cs
god to.
filed. Divorces are luxnii. 5 :11
Fllll' field county has Enjoyed 81w
parity for some time if the t
'lgreoi'tl is the criterion it is 11111
Among those flied today was the
petition of Jennie 11.111011111111111, off
Bridgeport, born Smith, who alike furl
it divorce from Milton H. Rlnlli‘nondi
whom she says she married Al rli 4.;
liltlll. and whom she asserts deserted
her on October 1,1903 six months 111‘
ter their marriage. Silo asks for it:
change, 111' 11111110.
Nora A. Monuhan socks legal sepiil'iu
lion, trout Martin Monuhan iii lirid
14.110111 on the grounds of intolerable
cruelty between April in 1906 and the
date. of the writ. She was Nora .A.
Downing before her marriage,‘ which
for a change of name.
Michael Makal of Bridgoptmt 111
logos that his wife Mary Multtti, born
Melicaer of Csongrall, .Csonglilil Me
yge Hunguiy. has been guilty if infl-
dcliiy at Dice l‘i"usony Megye. liiungui'y
and names ioseph Saba and other men
unknown as co-raspin1dente.'i‘hiby word
married November-21,1902» Mo asks
for .1 divorce ,
Ernest. C. llnvilund of liiitigupori
formerly of South Norwulk, seeks a di-
vorce from Delta. llavilaild, botu Glen.
whom he married in January, 1té02rtwd
whom he alleges was uninithi 111 be;
tween January 1, 1906 and A‘ugiu’st 20.
1907. with et'r-i'oamnilehts unknown. '
Sandor Rudolph. of Bridgeport, .says
his wife. Annie Rodolphe! I’uiiislnc; N.
.1 who wus Annie Cscivenuk illoyol'es
before her marriage on August 11 1809
deserted him October 1 1891.. had was
guilty of infidelity at Passlaci etween
May 1,1907 and the date of t‘ a writ,
and names Paul Mlonoiszi of Passiilc
its co respondent. He wants a di
VOI'CO. . .
Robert Holt Davis, of Norwtilk asks
for 11 divorce, from Currie E. Davis, 0.!
New Haven. alleging desertioih fmm
August 26 1904. He says the maiden
name. of his wife was Carrie 1D Trow‘
bridge and that he married her Febru.
dry 19 1901.
Maly Jane Clifford of Bridgeport
wants .1 divorce from Albert Clifford,
formerly of this city but now of parts
unknown, on the ground of desertlon
dating from .,luly 1904. She wtas Mary
J. Poole previous to 1101 Hiurridgo
which took place April 13,1904
NATIVE OF NEW MILFORD.
, - . s
New Haven's Oldest Womrin Cele-
brated 99th Birthday.
The oldest woman in New Haven,
animus of the oldest in the shine Mrs.
Julia A Mallory. celebrated here. nine-
tv-ninill birthday anniversary}, yester-
day.
Mrs Mallory was born in New Mil
ford. and at the recent iii-centennial
celebration in that town she was given
a placa of honor as the oldest living
woman born in that town, and her pic-
ture appeared in the souvenir. »
takes a keen interest in the affairs of
today and keeps in touchwitll life. It
is about 55 years since she went to
New Haven and has made liter home
there and become very well- -.known
All of her children but one son Ed
ward, who is in Australia, rifside in
this state. They are Miss Sara Ann
Malloiy. Mrs Samuel K. Fair‘s“- and l
H. Mallory, all of New Hall Anv
Wotllcl dauirhte Mrs. Elizabi th Hut-
chins, resides iii New Mllfoul. There
are also many grandchildren rind great-
grandchildren...
The birthday was celebihted by
the informal calling of friends to ex-
tend cordial good wishes Tire family
celebration of the happy event is al-
ways (interred for a few daysy and con
sequentlyw111 be held Sunday, when a
family dinner will be given. , .
MAY COME TO AMERICA.
PARIS. Sept. 27.~—'l‘he~brlrf stay in
Pai'ls.yesterduy of Signor Eihrico To
110111 and his wife. tlieex-criFn prin-
cess of Saxony, is desriibat by the
Matln today. The couple arrived here
at: daylight and went to that reflect»
meat. room at the station. w diore Blip
uora Toselll ordered some hocoluto
1nd 'l‘oseil asked for beer 11in sauer-
kraut. Later they started for lta‘ly
by way of kaltserland. A dl patch re
coivcd here from Geneva, swltzorland.
quotes Bighorn Toseii as or 111113 ling
and her husband were soon going“ 1
America with their little dauither. the
Princess Anne Monica Pia
Nearly all Cough Cures, tspeolally
those that contain opiates. it e consti-
putlng. Kennedy's Laxative Oeuxh
Syrup contains no opinion ind acts
gently on the bowels. Pleiisant to
take. Sold by The Clifford 'harmaoy
and The Bridge. Pharmacy.
BATTELI. CHAPEL PREACHERE.
’NEW HAVEN? Sept. filler—Tile
preachers for the Dalton C a e1 1161'.»
vices at Yale University for t e comu
inn your were none need mu ‘3', and in
the list are the bi "op 01' ~don on
October :13 Bishtipdi!rent.o the 13311.
#111911.ng it ups. at in «Harvard
vlnity School. 11. Pan an Dyke
of Princeton: President Clare. :0“
McCormick Theological semi my, 0111:
cage. and Bishop McDowell, ,ioi'. Chico
so.
' LCM AND FOUN-. '.
Lost, between 9430 p. 111.. caterday
and noon today's a'bilioulutlit ok. with
nausea and sicit
’llilll,’
took place June ti. 1896. She also asks .
.She is wonderfully brightainil alert.» ,
headache“ The 1038’
tidbit} W’ H
a... .___._ y .
.—_———..._.....
, 4.:
When you choose a s’éwing machine you
want to 'get one that lasts a lifetime, and there’ a only
one way to get tinthrongh :1 Singer store, or sales-
man. Beware ot ngndcscript machines sold in job
lots. They last only as long'as their weakest parts...
The loss or 'break‘ot a single part renders these ma-
chines ulterly useless, as ‘11.: part Cannot be readily "’1
replaced When yOu rent or buy a ’
’1‘
w
it
,1
I
I
. ,
“Will
« OR A 1
. . WHEELER a Wilson in
.1 you know these machines will last a lifetime—the ex-
‘ '...pcrienrc of your friends prongs this. You know there
will always be :1 Singer store near you to furnish parts,
, needles; instruction, etc ., in case you ever require them.
Bear in mind that you can get Singer. Sewing Machines
also Wheeler 81 Wilson at Singer stores only They are
absolutely never sold through dealers, ——never sold under
any other name. Look for the big “ S. ” ,
ill!
2‘!
C A L...‘ '4
16 South Main St" South Natural“, Conn.
17.1. No. cargo. 1.. a. Booth, Sonia: “out:
Congressman seiner. of New York.
Tells of His Experience. '
CHICAGO Sent 27mA dispath to
the Tribune 11"‘11111 Scuttle, says; Con-
“Drilllllillltll William hulacr. of New
York, last. night told of his experience
.Wliiit‘i cruising for three days Iii ages
- oieue boat 11111111111 the ice flops, oi! the
crushed at almost any minute. . at
three days.
grinding Polar pnck‘ showed them the
‘- way to clear water he felt much bet- ‘
tor
are" said Mr. Elulzel'. “and visited it.
number of Eskimo villages above East
Capo
friend of mine and an lisklmo guide,
named Sigussn. were' in the boat. We
had easy sailing, stopping at intervals
to see the tribe villages, until we
reached Capo Scrdze. We anchored
off a windward shore on Sept. 1 and
prepared to spend the. night, lying per-
haps to nlnlles to seaward. That night
the ice came in and for three days we
had to tight our way out thlough the
pack.‘
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del. say:s “l buttered for years w b
dyspepsia. used to have great dist 83
and belching. I tried everything 1
could hear of. but. nothing helped me
cent bottle cured mercomplstoly...
For sale by R H. Plaisted F. H. Bax-
ter and The Gilliam Pharmacy. "
('1' AMUSEMENTS D
HOYT' S THEATRE.
..._———..‘
One week, comm olng
MONDAY, SEPTEMB R 23KB.
MATINEES— THURSDAY.
AND SATURDAY-
Mr. Hoyt Presents the
“KNICKERBOCKER
Ihi' Paris Clout it but HilllSi’
’i “ " 33 count MAIN 31.. so. NORWALK
Featuring the Clever
SISTERS McCONNELL
And a Select Company “Player: In a
Repertoire, of standard and
Popular Plays. -
Lonnie Follctte. Juvenile Comedian.
New Plays. ,,
Fall Garments.
True Economies in Women’ s Fashionable
New Vaudeville Features.
New Scenic and Electrical Eliectc.
PRIC E8 :
Matinccsu
Evenings.” . ..
HOYT’S THEATRE
..———s.-i
Tremendcud'saie of New Fall Wearing Apparel, at undorprlcca without
a rival. We make all alterations free. guaranteeing a perfect cusIom fit. and
saving you from.” to 910 on every 8111 t or Coat because we manufacture all
our own goods. By dealing with the Paris you get: more for your money
thain in any store in this Country. Co me and be convinced.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH.
NIXON 6 ZIMMERMAN
cal Fantasy,
"THE GINGERBREAD MAN."
Book and Lyrics by Fred. C. Ranken.
satin lined, in all wool materials. Broad cloth, Serge, Chavlots and Panamas, at
$14.98, 919.93, $24.98. $29.98 and $35.00.
' '1ES’ SUITS, in the newest stripes and all lengths of coats—tight
‘lil' -- amt-fitting and Prince chap styles—414.98, $19.98, $24.93 and $35.00.
LADIES’ CHECK AND PLAID TRAVELING COATS, full lengths, $4.98,
903s. 914.98. $19.98.
‘ LADIES’ BLACK. BLUE AND GA RNET cons, $4.911, $9.98,
$19.98, 924.98. 929.98.
’ LADIES’ SKIRTS. in Panamas and Chiffon Panamaa. the best in the
Norwaikl. 35.98am $7.98.
LADIES' FRENCH VOIL SKIRTS, $7.98, $9.98,
$24.98.
WHITE WAISTS, "am 751: up to $6.98.
LACE AND NET WAISTs, from $3.98 to $12.50.
SILK WAISTS. $1.98 up to $6. 98.
BLACK PETTICOATS. from 98c up to $7. 98.
SILK AND LACE DRESSES, from $9. 98 to $25.00.
NEMO SELF- REDUCING CORSE T8 981:, $1.48, $1. 98': $2.99.
SALE 1N BOTH STORES:
The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House,
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
5131515 MAIN MSTREET, STAMFORD.
$14.91.
$11.98, $14.98, $19.75,
I"
D P7 K.
'WEST ST. AND "SCRIBNER AVE.
South Norwalk.
ll"
’ We are now developing this choice residential property, lo-
cated on the high land, within ten minutes of the station. It has
wenow offer to the builder or investor. ‘
OWN 10ml HOME
by purchasing” a plot for cash or on our easy payment plan. If
youfa're prcpqi’icd to build at on cc. we will make you a very no
tractlvc pro don. Ask your local broker or write oil. We are
hot connect-fin South Norwaikaarbo‘r View Beach and Har-
her View my, and new the seil’oi all. HIGHLAND PARK.
Associated Braid utilities,
E. S. “Klfli’hl'tid. Roderick Jenkins has
252 HuguenotiStreet
LADIES' SUITS. in Black, Blue. Brown. Garnet, Green and Gray. silk or
been carefully restricted. and divided into half acre lots. which:
Music by A. Baldwin Sloane.
ALL-STAR CAST '
And a Brilliant Ensemble of
62-i-PEOPle-b-82.
First Four Rows In Orchestra, $1.50.
September 26%.
-
nov'r's Taurus.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER lST.
WM. A. BRADY'S
Special Production.
Written by Lottie Blair Parker.
Elaborated by Joe. R Grismei'.
“’WAV DOWN EAST.” ‘
A METROPOLITAN PRODUCTION.
First Four Rowe in Orchestra. $1.00
September 27th. at 8 a. m.
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
Music 11111.
The Electrograph
Movlng Pictures
and Illustrated Songs.
Under the Direction of F‘. Book, of
New York.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
MATINII.
We produce nothing but the but and
most up twists moving pictures
and illustrated nongl.
PRICES ..........,. 50.1011 and 18a
Change or Program Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday.
aseball
GIACON CI" 19071
tumult loiuum‘uit Pork
'4' . MIADCW CTRII‘I'. "
W
SATURDAY. GIFT. 29.
NORWALK'G Vii. DANBURY.
NORWALKD'GO 'ro DANIURY.
Special train leaves 911. Norwslk at
2 p. 1111. Returning tum Dsnbury at
7 p. to. stop: It Normlit both ways.
Oneal-i ram according to number on
train.
M
“Mission 2811: Children under 19. 1011.
1.11111» or.» Item! ma ii-
t
can Kantian-lawn
coast of Siberia in danger of being
‘ ;' He says he and his three compnn- ‘
. ions owe their lives to tho suguclty
of an Eskimo whom they took along as ..
f a guide. incidentally he says he learn.
ed a good deal of Arctic lore in those
When finally a rift in thé ‘ ‘ "
, “We crossed the Behring Btriiiis in 11 ‘
1 gasolene bout owned by two fur trail-
Aside from the mo trailers 11 i
until 1 took Brazilian Balm. and one 50 1
Except. Wednesday. September 25th. ’
FRIDAY y
crock COMPANY"
..... wand 20.: ‘
......... 10, 20 and 306
Present the Gorgeously Staged Musl-
PRICES. . . . . 1 .250c, 76¢ and 31.00
Scale now selling from Thursday,
THE SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY.
PRICES..-...'....;...... .25, 50 and 761:
Scale on Sale Beginning Friday.
9110.10.4II,1172..
ARGlTY 0F
‘ m to».
PAWTUCKE’I‘. it 1., Sept ss.«'~—'I:ll
scarcity of help in tile mills and fuse“ .
11.111... throughout the illnekslone Vab
icy is proving 11 nations offset to the
general pmsperiiy insulting from a in-
'vid'ltble market trim the product 01‘ the
,‘illlllli. Most of the factories pm being
rushed to the limit and at the some
time are refusing orders for goods ,
tore 111111111
K”
Villa?
Th0 SIOVD that lifts been in use $1.
the past twenty years, or more 1f 5....
bill“; F --L1 R T.
They are recognized as the best
Heating Stoves in use.
You can keep a tire in this
from Fall to Spring.
F'. A. MITCHELL,
open Monday and Saturday
- Evenings.
COR. HIGH AND WALL STREETS,
NORWALK. CONN.
Stove
the annoyance by trend“
2.. Ritetite
E eaglasses
No shaking, no adjusting,
no stud screws to come loose.
Ask to see them.
cfracting Optician.
- 111th Bank Building.
'. argues-12. "
Hovri‘s ”Hearst’s dLocK.
Expert Eye Specialist In Attendance.
Hour-ma maimed
Satur-
day. 10 p. m. -
E8 31.; mp;
Factory. 116 East 23rd 8t.. N. Y.
-. .m..- m.~- ...-~_.. was... .... H....—.——....
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD. , ..
TIME TABLE. V .1:
f .
In Effect Juno 2, 1907.
LEAVE SOUTH NORW LK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-—12:56x. 6:14x, 5:411. 5:55x.
(1:01.11. 6:16, 6:50, 0:66, 7:541. 8:182.
8:40. 8:481. 9111:. 11:31:, 9163, 10:65:,
”:01, 1121611.
P. M.——12:52x, 1:10. lztlix. 2:65x.
312011, 8:27, 6109:. 5:38. 5:551, 11:25:.
6:40. 6:531. 7:121, 715“, 11:57:. 10:82.
~—
1
= I
Sundays.
A. M.——12.52x, 511
9:3” 1.51.41 3:57,
P. M.:--12 65x, 2: 47!. 2:551, 6: 88
5: 6511, 7:00, 7:18, 7: 54:, 8: 25!, 9: 67:
10: 23. t
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A M..-~12 00:. 122011: 4 512. 5:45,
11:55. 3.01. 3.03. 8:40, 9:00: a:
10: 01 11 D01 11:0 ' ”x‘
P.1’11.:-12 o'a, 1:01.1zao 1.19 2zoox,‘
2: 53, 11-31:, 4: 02:; 1:053:15; i 112
5: 021: is: no 1'. 25. 6.001. 11:02. i: 10.
'1: its. 11: 001E, 9:110, 11: 00:.
Holidays. ’ I ’I’.
W
'Atl’Zx. M.- mMilli). 71.80 9:001.
. 11-4011 11111 6.59:
11 00x,12:00. ‘ ’
OOU'I'I-I NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN. a
nine-inn.
. lit—12min 1.19: 11111:. 11 18
1.21. 4.11 1231, ii MT" 51. 10.11:
i:0’1x.111:4
M.~12: 06: i. it: 0'11. 3111:.
B: so. 710811.
P
19.5:098. 11.: 1'1 ems.
Mix 9121. 10:0 x
N’oteu-il. .40 and 7: 29 to Bridgeport
m
Ionian.
W‘
A. iii-12 or: 12:. 11111:. 1:19.
3:40:
8131:.
H
0
ll,
I
f
7
1
I
8
1
I
o
s
P. “.44: fl. fillflx’. 8118!. 9:901.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURV. "
'W'
A. bis—6190. 9: 39 10.06:.
P. Mew-1:25. 2:911 (Saturday only).
. 4:851. 5:19. 5: to. 9210,7111.
- < 9‘11 niays’. iii
A II.--9: ill, 10: 011x. -"
P: ‘H‘M ” '
11
f
l
1 e
DANDURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. “Mi“ 7‘ :6 3211.101W,11’53.
ERM:1611.'61M1.11
can
I
Norwalk Chronicler