SATURDAY MAY 15, I909
m...“
GOING To BUY,
Range?
Get it now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative.
Connecticut
Company.
Wall Paper
Hangings
Our spring styles are ready for your
inspection. Will be pleased to show
them to you. Prices range from 101.
to $10.00 Double Roll.
Sole Agent for Fr. neck 3': Co. and
Junewny & Carpenter‘s Wail Papers
Crockery, Glassware, llouse Furnish
ing Goods. Painters‘ Supplies, English
illue China by the piece or set. These
goods will not crazc.
Sole agent for the Columbia i’hono
graph Co.’ s Talking Machines and
Double Disk Records Music on both
sides. 65c. indestructible Cylinder
Records. 359. Fits any cylinder
machine and lasts forever.
Window Shades and Picture Primes
to order.
Best Mixed Paints. 31.25 per gallon.
2Painting and Paper Hangmg.
L: H. Decker
. 87 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON.
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN. ‘
Our Rooms a Special Feature. Gas
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev~
cry Room Heated:
"' RATES REASONABLE.
Flu Stocked Csfs In Connection.
A full line of Imported Ales, includ-
Ing the famous Ball'. Burton's and
Bass 9 Col: stout. always on draught.
Anheuaer Busch Beer on Draught.
T. J. BOLLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone 992.
A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brusn for the house and
the rake for the lawn are good,
but they dont‘ go far enough.
0You can clean dirt away, but
like the house. the barns,
stab es and fences right they
should be freshened up with
paint.
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, turps..
brushes and
Atldnfic Pure Wliitc 1.0117
THE FAMOUI.
DUTCH soy PAINTER BRAND
We can guarantee this White
1.1 .ui s purity. -
See us About your painting.
DEGORATOR.
EAST _N‘ORWALK, CONN.
‘ 1970 to has
Ofliccs. 10“ Main Street.
IIIIIGEPOI'I‘. com
lend PM” for iooklet on "topic.
I , .
- "float-silver!- '4
uLs- Pete-1101mm:
113111de
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
B ridge Pharmacy
Prompt and efllcient service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrona.
Come in and wait for your car.
ORIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER, Manager.
I.
' Wesley Johnson Intends" to go to
(1001 getow n, tomorrow, and spend the
day with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
of this place, are the anemia 01 Mrs.
George 11. Raymond. oi' (‘ul'ter street.
New Canaan.
Mason (‘harlcs YIIHI, of Norwnik.
went down to the Country Club (hrs
morning, to do some finishing work on
the new dining room.
llaymoud.
.loscph Andino, the your year old
son III Mr. and Mrs. Tony Audiuo, who
has been seriously ill of pneumonia, is
now getting along nicely.
Hurry ltcynoids. who is now located
in New Britain. and who has been re
I'cntly visiting l'i‘llllth'II in town, hos
sold his twenty i'oot launch.
The Italian SIIIIII (lub will hold 21
IuII'tiug tomorrow nIor,lIllII: III 9 II
c'lIIIlI \III'lous matters of Interest to
the IIIcmbI-rs will come up III that
time.
The coming oi' the warm weather is
proving II great stimulant to liliIf‘ltllh‘ll-
in; expeditions. ’I‘III» season for lht‘sh
Iisll. howmcr, will not llt‘ lull,\‘ 11"!“ for
some ”luv.
(‘lII'ist church. Hus! Norwnllc. licv.
.I. Ilypklb ilrown. rector»- Firth Sun-
day IIi'Icr Easter, Sunday school III
£11210 n. "1.: morning prayer and scr-
Iuon tli lziltl.
———~.«~.r—.L.__
Milsilllllili‘s have Ill'l‘th‘ll, though III
Hotel Mahackemo
.I. a. CONNOR, Mgr.
_—
Scrvlce and Cuisine Up to Date.
Rates 32 per day and upwards.
Stock and General Information Ticker.
Sunday Dinners. 75cts
TEL. CALL 988.
MONEY ADVANCED
to all. on their household furniture.
pianos and other personal property.
without removal. on their own name
without lndorscr. Call and see us. In-
dependent Loan and Security (30.,
aniland Bldg. Washington St. Office
open until 7 p. In. Monday and Sat-
urday until 8:30.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
On and after Tuesday, January 7.
I906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. East River. New York. (foot
of Dover street), every day. (except
Sunday), at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwalk up to 4 p. m. and South
Norwolk up to 5:30 p. m.
Norwalk Steamboat Co.
Annlng J. Smith. C. c. Housman.
Lessee. General Agent.
EVENY LADY'S ORESBING CHAM-
BER
should be equipped with s dainty
snow white. one piece "Standard" For
celnin Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how del‘ ghtfully cmvenient It would
be to have liot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber, sleep-
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? [to presence would'afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent mo-
chimes. honest and reliable.
HORACE. R. NASH
,connnn, MAIIJ {AND , wear . are.
INSURANCE
Steamship Tickets
J. M. LAYTON 01 C0
IINCORPDNATE‘O)
a RAILROAD AVE.
..
REAL ESTATE ,
to. Noam“. ‘
' .1119 use
lr preparatIOns.‘
en why
nif he endorSe: .1332.
Follow it.
limited numbers. \I-nterday morning
the first distovery of one was made in
thc vestibule of 9 Gregory l’oint (-III'.
thers were found ill the same place,
t Iis morning.
1 advice. He knows.
’l‘hI nuluinl growth ovstermen re-
port IlIIIt the present w’ck has ilPt‘Ill
no bonanza foI them off Bridgeport. It
Is stated that there have been but two
days tlllllllg the week III which they
Iould do much wmmk
“__—
'l‘lIc ladies of Christ church are plan-
ning to hold a rummage sale III-xi
Week, on the Washington street bridge.
They held a meeting Tursday after-
noon, at the home of Mrs. 14‘. M. Wheel-
I-I', to make the III'I'IInchuI-Ius.
Captain (‘hurlcs Reunion and family,
of Fort street, intend to more to their
new home III Bridgeport, some time
llcxt wcck. (‘IIpIIIln lit-Inson has l‘I'-
turned from the Bridgeport oystI-I'
III-(ls to spend Sunday at home.
(Ipcn curs arrived on the EIISI nvu-
one line. yesterday, and so protiucted
has been Ihe present \vnrm spell that
it has been possible to run them twol
days in succession, as was c\ldeut byl
their appearance again this morning.
Captain t‘lnirlcu litIIIIcl ’l'IIlIIIy, who
has been working with his boat on the
llI'ing-port oyster :I'ounds, came over
to town, yI-slci‘dny, for the purpose of
1:0 ttlng lwu new IIIIII cs lIu' his boat.
.‘Al‘lt‘l pIocuIlnI: thIIu he returned to
llI' ing poII. '
'l‘hI- tIIuI-I'III of hire. .Inllunu 1'. Ed-
mond \vns lll'ltl this IIftI-I'noou from
i‘tll‘ into home, the residence of her
son. [-3. IIeIIcI' I'ldmond, in Gregory
lloulvvnrd. The Rev. J. H. IIrIIwu. r01:
tor of Christ church. Ufilt‘llilf‘d. and in-
U--. _- __ __.___.- __.1. ,.‘m
Horace E. Dana 81 Son,
45 WALL 8T., NONWALK‘
Real F» tate and
We have several decided bargains
In Income producing property that
must Increase In vstus with the rsplg
growth of the town. .
lHi llflllllll Blit-Billllllll
[AWN MUWER
has a Double Steel Ratchet, like
lightning in action. Has a Triple Gear.
entirely enclosed. so that no dirt or
cut grass can find its way into the
pinions and clog ilIcm. line :I
micrometer adjustment.
Chas.-E..DOw
112 wasHINorou s'raIIE'r.
tPHONE 997.
I
L ' s
I
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Dor__l__on Ho__u__se
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK.
__u—
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E. O’Sullivan
PROPRIETOR. I, _
‘- it you knew as inuch
. We. .. ,.
.0119 disc
5 as is liliowd, by every
~ Eadills‘c owner, then
it would be
“A Cadillac for
Yours”
F E. Lockwood
"& Company
99 WALL srnetr. unawaupg
consult your doctor? Isn’t you half worth it?
’s I .air Vigor for falling hair.
I dandmff, a liair ionic and dressing. Have confidence in his
on 't know exactly what to do?
If. C. A "00.
Lowsl?v Mus.
tI-Iuiont followed in the Norwalk (NAN-l
etcrv.
A number of East Norwalk young
men who are immune ill athletics,
are students at GM m'alk High
school. and will probably be heard
from at the tIack meet of the High
school and the ()wrlook Academy, at
the latter} grounds III East avenue
this afteIn‘oon.
John E. O'Bulllvan will soon be able
to serve vegetables on his tables at the.
Dorlon House from his own garden.
Potatoes, corn and various other urti-
Iles have been planted by Mr. O‘Sulii:
vnn's assistants, and the flue young
garden will be It pretty sight to the
guests of the place as the season ad-
vances.
It was‘ seriously announced this
, morning that Doc. Marshall and Charlv
es Fielding will negotiate their walls
lug trip to New Haven, tomorrow. How
long they expect the journey to the
Elm city will take them they have not
said. but they expect to make the start
at :I'bout.9:30 II. In. Last week, OII ac.
count or the weather, they postponed
their trip.
The members of IlIe East avenue
Methodist church will tender their pae-
tIIr, the llcv. \‘l‘. W. Gillies, a reception.
Monday evening. III the church. There
will be a musical program and it, is ex—
lIcctcd that several of the clI-I'IzyniI-II
of the Norwalks will be in attendance
to “mini III the welcoming. It is hop-
ed IIIIII every member of the rust
Arcllllc church who run will be prrs~
cut.
llarold Simona was tendered a sur:
prise party last owning, at his home
in Winfield street. the event proving
ll suchsstul and highly enjoyable one
in every particular. III the neighbor-
hood of forty guests were in attend-
:Incc. During the evening then- was
music and various game‘s. Plano se—
lections wcrc given by Miss Willn~Milt
ch'. of South Norwnilt, and Harold Hull.
Bountiful refreshments were served.
East Norwfilk residents who feared
that the Washington street bridge has
. been forgotten. may cheer up over the
knowledge that the selectmen haw
asked the board of estimate and taxa-
tion for 910,000 for Work on the bridge
during the coming v.cIIr A large part
of this money It is cxpccted, if it is
allowed and it Is iniI-wd that it will
be. is intends for the filling III of the
:IppIoIches. The ldc a Is also to make
some Iepuirs to the draw.
noun
Morning service at liaptist Church
at 10::l0 o‘clock; subject, "Man or
“east?” Evening subject. “Loud
Knocking."
The ltownyton Yncht t‘lub will hold
II regular meeting this exeulng. when
plans will be discussed for the races
it is proposed to llIlYt' on Monday,
May 31.
The past week has seen a radical
change in the vegetation in and about
ilowuyton. The. trees which not much
more than a week axoMere just be-
ginning to show signs of leaves are
now in half foliage.
The local markets are now fairly
well supplied with early spring vege-
lillllt'b‘. some of which are home grown.
and new vegetables are constantly
coming III. New potatoes from the
South are beginning to take the. place
of old potatoes, which are high in
Ink c on Which ‘bl‘ivc. been iii silent
demand or planting.
IIIIII 11719119
Mr. and Mrs. Sands Sclleck, of No
roton Heights, visited Mrs. .lulla Slnw-
son, at Scott's Corners, on Sunday.
Dr. G. H. Noxon has had the con-
struction Of a house In Mansfield svc-
nue, at the corner of Highland avenue,
begun.
David Avery. of the Soldiers‘ Home.
Is enjoying a furlough at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Thomas Whitney. of
’l‘almadge Hill.
Miss Edna Baker, of Smith Norwalk,
who Is a teacher in the Dnrien Center
School. is ill. and Miss Gerard. of
South Norwalk, has been substituting
for her.
The twenty minutes schedule on the
local trolley system will go Into effect
on Thursday, May 2701. During the
other seasons of the year. the cars
run on a forty minute schedule,
The Darien Business Men‘s Associte
tion In In a flourishing condition and.
promises to be an increasing factor In
the community. This week. two new
members, C. W. Maury and E. A.
Spooner. were taken in. Business
men, who are residents of the town.
whether their business interests are
here or elsewhere, are eligible for
membership.
_.——-fi_~ . I
Miss Carolyn Chancellor. sister of
Dr. William E. Chancellor. who died
in Norwalk a few days ago, had many
friends in Darlen. who Were pained to
learn of her doath. Miss Chancellor.
who was formerly a school teacher.
previous to taking charge - of her
brother's household. after the Iatter's
wife died, usually spent. the summer
in Dar-Ion with her mother.
Miss Florence Chancellor of this
- place. was a sister of the deceased
Along with the discussion concern-
Ing the arresting of antomobilists, one
man made a suggestion that. it would
be well to have the town hire men to
Miss .
keep a constant watch. instead of hav-
ing the. patrolling limited mostly to
Sundays. Discussion continues to be
divided over the auto question, some
people favoring the action of the auth-
orities in making arrests and others
asserting that a too rigid enforcement
of the law is Iioi working good for the
In: Ililllllllll.
Samuel Morehouse. the contractor,
is erecting a large addition on the rest-
dence of Mr. Newport.
There will be preaching services in
the union chapel Sunday at 3:30 and
Sunday school at 2:30. All are cordial»
ly invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and son.
Wallace, have returned home froIn
New York. after spending a few days
with relatives and friends.
Wlilllll.
Miss i<‘loI'-_encc Nash continues quite
ll.
Miss Ethel lleers is recovering fi'om
II two weeks‘ illness.
George Roberts 19 acting as foreman
on Ibc Kramer farm.
NIII'IleId Grange held Its semi-
mouthly meeting last evening.
Mrs. Sara l’crry In still confined II
her room with an attack of rhenmn
ilslll.
Melvin Kellogg, III" llrooklyu, bur
been a guest at the residence of How
IlI‘Il Hears.
Mrs George Sherwood who has
been seriowily ill this week. is llll
proving.
(.‘lInl'lI-s Ilorn ls assisting ’I‘heodore
llntnilton in plastering ll house for W
1., Keclcr. in Wilton.
Milblanc's new sit-am saw mill hr
gnu operations on the Morehousc tract
of woodland IIII \\‘eIInesdny.
Willis Banks. of Merrill Business
College. South Norwalk, is at hit-
home here III spend over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ilawley Williams spent
yesterday with their daughter. Mrs
lleers. of Orchard street. Norwulk.
Weateriiold attended th-
i'unernl of her sister. Mrs. Almon Wat
crbury, in Westport. 011 \\'ednesday
Mrs. \\'nlerbury was a daughter of III:
into Darla llennett, of this place.
M rs. W. t'.
DIES AFTER YEAR.
c. H. Miller, 'coIoI-ra wm Murderer
of Ansoma, Dead at Wethersfleld.
Aflct' solving onl\ one year of :I
luv sentence for quI'r'dII III the second
deuce. Charles Henry MlllI-I. II coIeI
ed man from the. South, died at the
state prison hospital yesterday from
the effects of peritonitis. He was 20
years of age. and was sentenced from
the superior court in New Haven for
wife murder on May ti. 1908.
The murder was committed in Anso.
nia early Inst your. Miller‘s wife. who
was a southern mulIItIo. it was said.
had aroused her husband's jealousy. At
the time of the murder the couple were
living in Ansonln. Miller called the
woman out on the doorsteps of their
home. and shot her in Ihe back. Later
he visited her at Grace Hospital, New
Haven. and after this the police found
that the woman would make no
charge against him.
latter on Miller tied. At the request
of Coroner Mix, Chief Cowles detailed
Detective James 1'. Ward on the case
and Miller was finally run down at the
Sing Sing brick yards. Miller was
brought back to New Haven county
and put on trial. The life sentence
followed. The couple had lived in New
Haven for some time before going to
Ansonia. Tile womnn died at Grace
Hoslptal a week after the shdotlng.
The Millers had no children.
ELECTRICITY FOR COOKING.
_..,..._
Connecticut Company to. Supply Rest.
‘ dents of the Shore.
The Connecticut Company has made
an at huncement which will please
residents of the shore and other places
not supplied by gas for cooking pur-
poses. The company. if desired, will
furnish electric ranges and supply
power at five cents per kilowatt for
cooking purposes. This is almost as
cheap as gas, and saves much trou~
bio on the part of the housekeeper,
who may not desire a hot coal fire
all day. This .is quite a concession
on the part of the company, and many
of the Bell island and Harbor View
Beach and other shore residents will
take advantage of it. The rate runs
from April 1 to October 1 only.
ADVERTIOED LETTERS.
Below Is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the following post. oti'l-
ces for- the current week.
South Nor-walk.
llox 175. South Norwalk. Conn.
American Educator (10.. East Nor-
walk, Conn.
J. 11‘. Carroll.
Mrs. '1‘. W. Corcorun.
Miss Lizzie GI'lsvuder,
tel.
Clifford Ho
.Nollle Hopper, Hotel Maliack-
emo.
Mrs. Mary items. ,
Mrs. Joseph Doss, Taylor Ave.
M. Lubrano.
Mr. Mansfield. 23 Monroe St.
(loo. A.'Manotleld.
Mrs. Francisco Mondes.
Ellen Meyers.
Mrs. J. Moore.
Franck Muller.
MIrBuA. Neubnuer.
Mrs. O'Hara. Kaiser Place.
.I. G Pate
Mrs. Millard N. llei'nolds
,, Henri hitter.
Piotr 8101959.
1‘ Ioronoo Vaughn
Miss w E. White.
3.13 .CROWE, P. M.
-- dine-«"- ”If!”
on I
owning:- a:
m... n..." s
The Kind You Have always Beught. and which hss hes
in use for over 30 years. has home the signatsiro d
___.. and has been Inadepnder his posh
sonal supervision since its infhnoy.
Allow no one todeceive you in this.
MI Counteri‘clts, lmltotions and I‘Justpasqgood” are but
ExpeIimcntu that trifle with and chdanger the health of
1111112199 and Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOFIIA,
{lustorfu Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro-
gorlc. Drops and Soothing Syrups.
It is Pleasant. It;
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. its age is its guarantee.
and alloys Fevcrishncss- 10
It destroys Worm!
en ‘9 Dian-hum and Wind
Colic. Ii. relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flutulcncy..
It assimilates the Food, regulates the,
Htemach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
l‘he Children’s Panacea—wile Mother's Friend.
OENUINF
CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bean the $ignature of.
The Kinti You ’Hilllil 9991939113111
In Use For Over 30 Years. ,.
M can“. menus. or unnv "new.“ vols arm.
M
SONS 0F HERMAN TO‘HOLD AN-
NUAL MEETING.
Will be Guests of Bridgeport Soolety
Durlna state Convention.
12th annual convention of the
urnlul lodge, German Order of Her-
Innnn's Sons, wil be beld lll Bridge-
port on May 29', the delegates being
the uncsls of III-inc Lodge. It is ex-
llt‘l'll‘tl that there will be 80 delegates
present, representing the 27 lodges III
the state. On the night before. the of-
llt't'l‘F arrive in Bridgeport for a pro:
llminnry meeting which will be held at
the Atlantic Hotel, where the deli-gates
wil make their hI-IIquunrteI's.
llt'Slill’s the election of officers, and
the consideration of the aunnaL re
ports or the officers, the main business
to coin:- before the meeting will be a
revision of the bylaws.
The grand lodge session wil open at.
it) o‘cloek Friday, May 29. at Germania
Hall, with on intermission at noon
time for n Ilium 1' to be served the dele-
gates in the new ruthskcllar by the
women of Olga Lodge, while supper
will be served by ”will in the same
plilCI‘.
ill the evening the Ilvlcgiltes will be
the guests of Home lodge at a con-
cert to be given in Gcrmnnia Hall by
lilt‘ (lcrmnnia and Schwncbishcr Muen-
ncr (‘hor singing societies. assisted by
M. I“. and Joseph Wieit'r. Mrs. .l. C. 'l‘.
Hubert and Miss Ella liroch. to be fol
lowed by dancing. The election of of-
IlI-I-I's w il DI‘ bed Friday afternoon. and
they will be installed Saturday morn-
ing. At the conclusion of Saturday's
session, it is planned to give the del-
egates a trolley trip around the city.
Tlil'
INSANITY INCREASING iN JAPAN.
CHICAGO, May if».--~.-\dvnncing civ-
ilization Is bribing increased insanity
in Japan, according to Dr. K. Saito.
director of the Aojmna Hospital for the
insane III 'i‘okio. “Fifty years ago,"
he said, “insanity In Japan was very
rare. Thirty years ago it began to
increase, and after the Chino-Japan
war there was further increase. The
increase was even more marked after
the war with Russia. I believe that as
civilization advances in Japan, insan-
ity becomes more general, due to the
struggle for existence." Dr. Suite is
making a tour of the world, inspecting
hospitals for the insane.
—__._._,.
BUSINESS Is IMPROVING.
CHICAGO. May 15.—chorts from
equipment and supply companies show
that the present week has been the
record week for that period in orders
placed and in inquiries by the ruil
roads for equipment and materials.
Many millions of dollars’ worth of
cars have been ordered, and generous
Inquiries have been made for addition-
al equipment and for steel rails.
PHILIPPINE CONGRESSIONAL DEL-
, EGATES.
MANILA, May 15.—-'l‘he legislature
today elected Benito Del Cards and
Manuel Queson delegates to congress
There was no opposotion to the re-
election of Delgarda. but although Pa-
bla Ocnmpo‘s name was submitted for
rc-elcctlon he received only four votes.
Queson, who received til votes. In floor 11:
leader of the Nationalist party in the
leuiuluture. Ilc visited America In
1898.
CABLE DIFFICULTY SETTLED.
PARIS, . May 15.—Followlng the.
American cable settlement of the chili
enltles ,between .Veneauela and the
French Cable Company, a few days
ago, the negotiations between Jose do
.1. Paul. the Venezuelan envoy, and the
French government for the re-estab-
lishmenl, of diplomatic Irelatlous were
brought to a successful conclusion to
day. A protocol to this effect will be
signed shortly.
COLLINSVIIILE VETERAN DEAD:
COLIIINSVIIJIE, May IBNBGU’W
min F‘. Jones. a Civil War veteran.
and a prominent man of the town.
FOR ITALIAN READERS.
A large illustrated volume in the
Italian language. “Gil ltalianl negli
Stati l'niti 11‘ America." published in
New York, has been presented to the
Norwalk Chapter. Daughters of the
American Ilevolnilon, for their read-
Ing-room III Springwood for the' for-
eign ciIizI-ns. it was presented to
the chapter by John Foster Corr. the
sociologist whose writing are familiar
to readers of the Outlook and World’s
Work. Ihlough Mrs. Alfred J. Dooley.
of the Connecticut Patriotic Education
Committee. Mr. Carr is engaged In
preparing a manual for foreignersin
America for the Daughters of the Am-
crlcun Revolution. 11 will be 3 refer-
ence book of industries. geogrpahy and
English. with other useful information.
Gil lIalIaul negll Stntl Uniti d’ Amer-
ica will he loaned to the South Nor-
walk Public Library for the summer” {W
while the Spriugwood reading- room )9
closed. it. Is 11 reference book, not
for circulation, since it is almost as
large as an atlas III size.
ANOTHER LEGACY FOR YALE.
NEW HAVEN. May 15,—By the will
of .leel H. Angeli, a farmer of Chatv
bum. N. Y., Yale Unlvcrslt has been
given an unrestricted legacy of 93.000.
of which the university treasury has
just Ieceived $1600. Mr Ansell was
not a graduate of Yale and bad so re-
lations with the university.
.n
”'94
course“!
\ 11113993573721? “
l'gfllsin Redmd M%.l"§mu .
Diwali-r. BI: 07 OI
on “NBA [IRANIIIfi'A ,l’lLl-lsfw
years known-Item lsmmfilnys Relish:
Still) Infill?
NEW YORK. NEW mvnu e
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
In Effect October 4. 1909.
. . m ‘, 3
SOUTH NORWALK TONE)” YORK.
A. 11.—12:53:, 5:072. 5141:, 9:11.
11:48:, 6:54x, 7:461, 8:11x. 9:08x,
9:30x, 9:54, 10:23x, 10:52:. 1122513419
P. M.—-12:51x. 1:05. 1:48x. 2:5
3:27. 5:08;. 5:37 13:50:, 6:40; 6:5
7:18x, 7250:, 9:5 x, 10:32. '
Oundsys.
A. M.—~l2:53x. 5:0'I'x. 5:t1x. 8:548.
10: 23x.
1’. M—:12 56!, 2: fix, 2: 90:. 5: 37,
5'50r. 7: 12x, 7. 50:, 8. 211, 9: 50!. 10219.
new YORK 70 sourI-I NORWALK.
A. BIL—1210011. 4:49x, 5:45,‘ 6:35;
8:001, 8:50x, 9:15x. 10:02:. 10:05.
11:00:. 11:08. 12:08:. .
P. M.—1:06, 2:00x, 2:53!,9 3:903.
3. 32:. 3. 57x. 4: 32, 5. 02:, Ii: 08. 01:98.
6. 01:, 6: 03, 7: 10. 8: 03:. 9. 00x, '9: 3t»
11: 00:.
Sun
A. M.—-12:002,'
10: 02!.
P. M.-5: 04, 6: 00:, 7: 00!.
00:.
My
6: '00, 7. 80; 9.15:.
8290!.
5 I
soon: NORWALK 'ro Now .
HAVEN.
A. M.:——12 10:. 1:1“. 1: 67:, 9:19,
9, a: so, 9: 17x,10:24x. 11:12: 11:17.
91412. 09:. 1: 21. 2. 19. 3:11;,
I 4219:,12 9:122, 9.99, 2210:.
0:. 9. 90, 11:12. ~
Bun ndly
A. M.-—i2: 09x, 1:163.
9:12.10:24x.11:121.:
P. hie—6:48, 7:10;, 8:24xII
7:2
3.2
9:] ,‘
'ta‘
9 : till.
1: 97:. 2:11.
son'rI-I NORWALK T0 s'ANsunN.
A. M.—'-l:20!, 9:99-9:99, 9:991.- I u
P..M‘--l:.:.::.35’4401914.718 '1:
Sundays-9:15, 10:06:. a. In.; 2:“
am... .
OANBUJRVY T0 rows No
A. —91.9: 99 'I 29,- -:8 III.
Itied here last night as 11 result of II 11 so_
stroke of upoplexy lie was 70 years
old and Is survived by u widow and
three sons, ,
r. 11.—4:191. II: 93: a: 99.
undue—7 99 I. III; 9M.- mu.
Is-
., ...~
o.
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Norwalk Chronicler