Range?
Get it now while we can
make prompt 'connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative.
Connecticut
g Company.
W5 ll Paper
Hangings
Our spring stylps are ready for your
inspection. Will be pleased to show
them to you. Prices range from 107.
toi$10.00 Double Roll.
Bole Agent for Fr. Deck d: co. and
Jane-way & Culpcnter's Wall Papers.
Crockery, Glassware. House Furnish-
ing Goods Painters‘ Supplies, English
Blue China by tile piece or set. These
goods will not craze
Sole agent for the Columbia Phono
graph Co.'s Talking Machines and
Dannie Disk Records. Music on both
sides, 65c. Indestructible Cylinder
Records, 35c. Fits any cylinder
machlne and lasts forever.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
, to order.
Best Mixed Points. 91.25 per gallon.
"Painting and Paper Hanglng.
L. H. Decker
87 WASHINGTON 8TREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON.
-I
é?
Show this to
ration you could use for falling hair, or it.
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient service It
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patroni.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER, Manager.
The Glee Club will hold a rehearsal
i()lll(lil‘0\\ evening. at Randall's Hull
ill Van Zandt street.
The East Norwniks defeated the Kcl'
seys Saturday by the score of 14 to
9 in ll very interesting game.
A flllllily named Daggett. from
Brooklyn. have moved illto the Foster
place ill Osborn avenue, for the sunl-
lllcr.
Martin ll. Durlmld has sold his small
launch, Cecelia 1)., seventeen feet long,
to a South Nol'wallt ulan. Mr. Dur-
lnlld still retains ills larger auxiliary
boat.
.Hiii‘l'y Nickerooll was the leader of
the Loyal \‘t'orl'icrs' Society meeting.
last evening, llt lllc Advent Christian
church, the subject being; “The Iii“
sistillg life.
Miss Lillie M. Ayers and Miss Jl‘ii
the Allen have resigned their positions
with the Nichols lilldol'wcar Company.
of New Milford. Conn, and returned
to East Norwalk.
Chester lllgcrsoll, the young man
who docs the fancy bicycli- riding for
liyllcl and liownld is laid up at hi.l
IlUIiit' ill Squth Norpalk with all at
talk of tongllitie. -
The. mt’NorWalks were defeated
yesterday by the Tigers by the score
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
Bervlee..snd Cuisine Up to Date.
Rates 92 per day and upwards.
Stock and General Information Ticker.
Sunday Dinners. 75cts
TEL. CALL 288.
THE NEW
HOTEL , VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROhl DEPOT.
., ,9 EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms a Special Feature. Gas
and Electric. Lights Throughout. Ev-
or'y Room
RA1 .9 tallEAdONABLE.
, Fins 8‘7cked Cafe In Connection.
A full line of Imported Ales, lnclud»
my the famous Bass', Burton's and
Bass a (2on Stout, always on draught.
Anheuser Busch Beer on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. 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.
Yeti can clean dirt away. but.
, to make the house, the barns.
stables and fences right they
should be freshened up with
point.
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, turps..
brushes and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
THE FAMOUI.
DUTCH sov PAiNTER BRAND
We can guarantee this White
Lcud's purity.
Seelus about your painting;
1:13.66“ nan u
o‘ oohhroa.
BAIT: nwstlt. couu.
. M'-
ll. s. masonic!-
19.15.39 less
W222.
8009m- to: ”this: on Patents.
.. “w...“ ...... ...... flan—WW...“
MONEY ADVANCED
to all, on their household furniture.
pianos and other personal property,
without removal. on their own name
without indorscr. Call and see us. in-
dependent Loan and Security 00..
ilaviland Bldg. Washington St.‘ 0m”
open until 7 p. m. Monday and Sat-
urday until 8:30.
Daily Line to N. Y:
For Freight Only :
On and after Tuesday. January 'I.
t906, 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 Norwatk up to 4 p in. and South
Norwaiil up to 5: 90 p.111.
Norwalk Steamboat 120.. ~-
Annlng J. .mlth. c. c. Housman.
Lessee. General Agent.
EVERY LADY'SBERBBING CHAM-
......
should ad 6i '9 dainty
snow w Winsome" for
celatn Enamel
Have ydpfi 6 er htop 6d to consider
how delight? lit 'écnflpiliierlt it would
be to have not: dd cold tanning water
in your dressing chamber. sleep
lag apartment or first floor toilet
rdoint itti presence would aiford you
the highest We of comfort. »
We villi gladly quote you prices. our
plumbers are strictly competent ino-
ehanics. honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
Iconusa mull hub was? an
l. M. lAYTth 2‘ Ct)
hip Tickets ,,
(lNCORPOIAT )
ORAN-ROAD AVI- 69 WALK.
't'.‘ 'L I I'
Get Your Drug Wants f n 7—3—71“ ' t u
o o . was a very eres ng
Filled at the game from start to finish. it
INUIS Du
gun struck out 15 men.
W .
, . John Cavauagti's launch Runckenull
nett It was launched today. The
Runky is used during the season as a
ferry tween South Norwalk and Mr.
Cava agh's summer bone at South-
west Point, Smith‘s island.
The members of the East Avenue
Methodist Sunday school began prac-
ticing for the Cilildren' a Day program
yesterday. Tile Clllldlen‘s Day this
yeal will be Sunday, June 13.
Mrs. Betcky Mallory has rcturncy
from a two nlolltlls' stay at Sharron.
New York. where she went for the
benefit of her health. A few months
1130' Mrs. Mallory underwent an opera-
tion at the Norwelk Hospital.
Tile measles caution card has been
removed from the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. lrving Dunning, ill East Wash-
ington street. Mrs. Dunning having re—
covered from the lnalary. The attack
ill her case was a very severe one.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard King, of
Van Zandt street, East Norwalk, spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kitterllge. of New Havens Mrs. King.
on her return today, will visit her
daughter. Mrs. Alfred ii. iioutwcll, of
Stepney,
There was ‘qultc all exodus from
East Norwalk to Spring Hill yesterday
aitclnooll. the attraction being the
baseball game between the Dory Club
nine of liclleditt Plums. alld the Col-
onials, and which was won by the East
Nol'wlllk lads.
’I‘llc ()liogowolla flagship is in a bad
Hdrace E. Dean 87—8077,;
45 WAiiL QT, NO‘HW'QLK.
Insurance
We have several decided bargains
in income producing property that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town.
1in
has a Double Steel Ratchet. like
entirety enclosed so that no dirt or
cut grass can find its Way Into the
pillions and clog them Has a
micrometer adjustment.
Chas E; Dow
TELEPHONE oAcu 720.
Dorian H " .ouse .,
(Giefiory Bouleirdrd)""i
EAST NONWALK.
Shore Diana‘s-T M Kinds oi)1
Sea Food Mind to Order
95655le W
2
”5.57 bikini”: ‘-
, who be
“A Cadillac for
' ' Yours”
E Lockwood
8. Cbitipal'iy
‘\I’Il"li\il'\.\‘z I. MW
Real Estate and,
lightning in action. Has a Triple Gear ‘
at
John E o'slllllvlll
L ‘ engineer.
3 trying out one of his launches, neg-
' looted to put the shaft box over the
d3.:m an. MOLWOWJ'UIM
your doctor. Ask i. ‘ .1 il‘ theie is s single
him lib: thinks Ayer' 5 Hair Vino, . l I ma:
dlent. Ask
from this fonnula, Isl chest prepa-
r alldruif. Letitia! decide. He knows,
up:
way. The undersectlon has been di-
vorced from the superstructure. and
now every high tide emphasises the
poor fluship’ a condition. Much of the
underbelly, in the process of dislnte
gration, has iioated awuv.
Folt street «Siloyed the quietest
week-end it Its had in quite a long
time. Saturday night. instead of the
usual racket, there was quite a quiet
and peaceful time. it is considered
likely 'that the arrest of a week ago
put a quietul-l on the activities of those
who have been master lgnros In the
late. brawls.
Friends of Doc Marshall and Char-
ley Fielding, who, according to an an-
nounced program, have been going to
walk to New Haven. say they will
have to make tllc trip before long. or
they will consider everything all off.
It was supposed that they would set
out yesterday. bllt such. hmvever, was
not the case.
Eddie Puritan, the Dean Brumnlei of
the Washington street bridge, started
out to do a: Marathon over Stamford
way with a horse and carriage, yester-
day afternoon but the horse was evl
dclltly wise hevolld his gt‘iifllnfltifm for
he declined the honor of flit-it hiking.
and in consequence lidouaid has sat
lofted with Westpol-t lllld Roton Point.
. Changes are Ill-lug madl- about the
front of the Pardon property ill East
Washington street, which are counted
upon to improve the conditions at this
time Ill time of storm. The curb is be-
ing raised, and as a result it is not cli-
pected that the water from the high-
way will overflow If and make a lake
at this point. A considerable portion
of the Pardee property has also been
filled in with dirt.
Thc reception to the Rev. W. W.
Gillies. pastor of the East Avenue
Methodist Church. will be held this
evening at it o‘clock. Tile arrange
lllcllts are quite elaborate and it is
hoped that there will be ll large turn-
out of the members to greet the pos-
tor. During his brief stay in town.
Mr, Gillies has made a large number
of friends. it is expected that several
clergynlcn from about the town will
be prgs'ent this evening.
'. A fine muslt'al program was given
at the East 'ihvenuc Methodist church.
‘sulldlly morning and evening. At the
morning service, Miss 'Cooke sang the
solo, "Forever With the Lord." and ii
quintet selection was also rendered
the choir being tnndc up in the morn
ing of‘ Miss Cook \llss Emma Parsons
A. F. Hathaway and N. Smith Persu-
lull]. in the evening the soprano and
contrnlto parts were taken by the
Misses Nina andcaxrie Carpenter. who
sang a duet and also took par In the
other music including a quart sclcc»
lion.
4 iltlliiilllll.
Charles Bowman, of Ncwllnrg. spent
yesterday in this place.
George Raymond. of Raymond
liiI'I‘t'i. spent yesterday ill Port Ches-
tcl'.
M ‘
John Ticbout. of Brooklyn. N. Y..
was the guest of relatives here yes-
tcrdny.
Miss Beatrice DeWaIcls of Penney
or street, returned Saturday from it
two chlls' visit In Woodcliffe and
'ihlyonnc, N. .l.
Tile house of John Crockett at the
punction er Rowsyt‘on avenue and
(‘raw' s Hill. was Saturday quarantined
by Dr. Tracey the town health officer.
because of the illness of Marion Weed;
{laughter of the family who recently
llovod there from south Norwaik. The.
kirl is ll. pupil in the Rowayton public
bchool.
The books given in the following list
Were presented to the Rowayton Li-
raly by Mr. and Mrs Charles Klein:
Charles Klein, The Music Master:
8. s. Packard and B; Horton Camper-
cial '"Arithmetl'c. Childrcns books: J.
0. Wood. Nature History: L. F. Leis-
phing. Through erti to Fortune: Co
Humbug and the Discovery of America;
bound volumes of St. Nicholas Mags
gendes.
John H. Oberlolldor launch builder
of this place, yesterday was the vie-
tinl of what might have been a serious
accident but for the quick work of ills
Mr Oberlander who was
? shaft and in some manner his cloth-
‘. lag became caught In the shaft. Be-
. fore. the engine could be stepped‘it
3' button every stitch of clothing off
One limb, and inflicted a trash about
an inch and a half lung and half an
hlch deep. it took some time to get
the various articles of clothing off the
shaft. and Mr. Oberlandcr was the butt
of good natured ridicule from the var
the scene 11 the accident. At first it
looked as if Mr. Oberiander womd
have to go home lh semi undress but'
fortunately be secured a new pair of
overalls. so new in fact that they bore
the label "This garment cost sixty
cents." which label. in the attendant
' excitement. the gentleman forgot to
remove. ' ' .
___s.——————
in this'quietziittle river. yesterday. and
would take [whole edition to prop-
rly chronicle the happenings of the
ay. There being a» heavy swan out-
dide. the various launches proceeded
to get stuck up. and some of them did
the stick out so well that they had to
remain where they urine “at" the tide
round. (inc. craft became especially
reckless in the early morning. and
was in a "don' t care What I do" canal
tines: Dr J. H. Wornlllll. lctrilt French 1‘
Book: H. A Guerher, Contes et be- 5
ions launch oWnel-s who gathered ac
range «were and I‘ll motor boat "10'
tloo the entire day She started on
Irumpage in a nearby chicken yard.
stoppln only when she came in cell-
ttlct wliIl a stone wall. The escape or
the feathered bipeds was so narrow
and some of them Were so frightened
that they Illllled white. others tlirngd
alld ran, and some lost their feathels
entirely. Nothing donated by the fail-
ure to cllnlb the stone wall, the husky
little but boat backed off started
ahead full speed and tried to dislodge
several large piles that won: ill her
Pith. Falling in this Herculean task.
the erratic creature got aulky, and
took 'a rest on the (riter) bed Bile
was finally induced to move from her
resting place and started full tilt down
the river. Everyleraft thatvsaw her
coming took. to the Woods. ‘On reach-
ing the outll of the river."lhev’dhcov-
ered who she thought to be an enemy
in the shape of Barclay and McKay‘s
new acquisition the Lou, alld taking
the bit in her teeth again rushed under
full head of steam (or gasoline) to
the attack. The. crew of the attached
“Don" mistook the craft for 11 fl lend
in need coming to their rescue, eonse
quenuy failed to put outL nor guns, and
the attacking party renmved a large
portion of the new war paint of t e
-i,oll. At this interesting point it be-
gain to rain. and as the writer had no
umbrella. he was obliged to retreat.
and thereby lllissed the rest of the high-
ly-teilcltlug movements of the.“buggy"
boat.
llilll lll Ililllllltlll.
E. L. Bcofleld. .Ii'.. of the Wee Burn
Golf Club. played ill the tournament.
which was concluded Saturday. of the
Fox Hills Golf Club. Mr. Scoilcld in
playing good golf. this season. and is
likely to take part ill a number of
tournaments.
The culm‘god course is now to use
at Wee Burn. but the playing is llli
on tempting KPMllh. as the pcrlna‘
nellt putting reell‘s are not yet ready.
The course has been lengthened a
and deal, and Is even more sporty
film it was. The match play season is
now In fllll swing, and time are com
petitions evely Saturday. The fixture
for Saturday afternoon win an lil- hole
handicap. medal play, for the lionlcr S,
Cummings prize.
Andrew Taylor. the Daricll. under-
tukcr. buried. early Friday evening, ill
the town cemetery ill Noroton. the
body of the boy who was killed by a
train near the station early Wednes-
day morning. A photograph of the
body was taken, and also a minute
description. No one from New York
viewed the body. but a number from
this section did. all saying they knew
of missing boys. it is thought that
many of these were moved by curios»
lty as llluch as anything else.
' WESIPIIRI.
Miss Mae Donlon. of Greenwich.
visiting in town.
is
Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer have been
visiting lll Danbury.
Mrs. Christopher has been enter
taining her nephew, John Dally. of
New York.
Edward Lewis. who has been out of
town the past week. has returned to
his duties at William Smith's.
Saturday afternoon the children of
the Cross Highway school gave an en-
tertainment and sale for the bentit
of the school.
. Mrs. Horace Mills is in Port Ches-
ter. caring for her granddaughter.
Mla Katie Lewis. who is very ill with
the onsllltls.
i Pioneer H. and D Co. will soon
move Into their new, quarters, which.
when completed, will be one of the
nest in this section.
Dr. Stuart Sherwood. formerly of
his village. but now a resident of
E'ennsyivania, is contemplating he-
urulng and locating in Wilton.
Mfischievous boys have been at
ork the past week disfiguring the
oncrete walk which has just been
fold in front of tIe town building.
George D. Wart-en. the Riverside
venue blacksmith. is confined to his
bed with an injured knees. the result
bf ll kick from a yourlg colt which he
twee shoeing.
Superintendent of Schools W. A.
Vileatley has almuged to be in the
low town hall on each Tuesday and
Thfi'sday from 8:30 to 9:30 a. m..
and from 8:30 to 4:30 p. m.
‘ MOB cArTu‘aes ABBAULTER.
DAYTON. 0., May i7.~Edward Ken
nedy, aged 26 years, was captured by
a mob In North Dayton, yesterday af-
ter two shots had been fired at him by
Elsa Williamsdn, father of Anne Wil
liamsoh aged 14 years. Kennedy is
declined by the” police of having en-
been the little glr into a vacant house
and not home. The father. hearing
or tile shall. pursued Kennedy firing
pt hilfl. The shots attracted the at-
park. and about title hundred men and
boys joined Williamson in pursuit of
the mail. Ken lied! Vita ea ured a
half mile from where the also began.
Williamson asked that Kennedy be
gained over to the polite. and it was
nicest-sit uuhp'sh marshy.
’ PROVIDENCE. R. L, May 17. ~That
the mya rely‘oonderniilg'th‘e identityjof
the m iI-srer of re ll: Master.
so belly Wail Mild on Redervoir
venue Tuesday morning of'tast week.
as no nearer solution than it was
[ten the search began. Was admitted
y the police today. Mary clue cull
be police have had in their possession
With the exception of the events aur-
roundlng the disappearance of all
Auburn barber wh‘o knuew the Reps
for woman well have been eliminated.
The. police today had no material upon
Wilton to work.
tehttgn er b‘crowd In it nearby ball'
'l900 unfit
"Min-M nu ’. on
~40le i 2 .ll '
chuablel‘rmusbnfm.
slmtlatillgliulbal
lined; Sounds of
‘1" ill; ill
will
l‘iwlu.‘ at 5'.
120.4le 'Cliltl)
Promotes Digestionflselfill
ness and first .Coutslluw
Opium Morphine mrlillml.
Nor Nsaconc.
.1”
W
: .Qims'éilms‘fihn'lm
Wmmsfoimrisiaashver
pass umsormue
insane Signal” of
mm
NEW YORK.
Alb "lentils 08d”
[if INTERESI Ill Williiil
Coats are growing longer. A lead-
ing house will soon have smile of the
delightful white serge suits with these
long coats.
There seems to be considerable trim-
ming uscd on the thin lingerie dresses.
panels and clusters appearing on both
bodice,and skirt.
You me Just as likely to see a lace
lollar on the automobile cost as on the
handsome cloth street suit; the fad for
lilcul is amounting to a craze. ulld the
lcui laces are fast becoming scarce.
The gathered edge of the new face
veil is concealed by a line of tiny roses
or otlicr flowers which of course ac-
cord with the rest of the hat.
The allover colored embroideries
seem to be used more for waists than
cntlle dresses. A harmonious effect
is produced by selecting cnlbrolderies
with the colors of one s suits in mind.
matching them up harmoniously.
One of the colored wash braids
make a dainty finish for a dimity
frock. Natty. littlc ornaments of the
braid are fashioned at home and the
cost of lhe Plili‘é garment is very
slight.
Nearly evci'y piece. of thc Oriental
jewelry which is sonnuch sought has
a hidden meaning. Some attribute the
fashion to thiI revival of occuitism.
01ll»l'ose anti Cerise remain two very
well»ilkcd colors for frocks or suits of
serge and linen.
Cream lace and a pale-blue girdle
trim a gown of absinthe satin.
The illree~piece suit if made plain Is
ideal for traveling for it does not show
soil as quickly as the white waist and
it is comfortable if the material select-
ed ls pougee, linen or some cool fab-
rlc.
Never were old-fashioned flowers so
much in vogue as they are this spring.
You can imagine the effect if you
another so the corners of one come
halfway between those of the other.
This is the way the cover of a novelty
parasol is made. of course there is a
rib for each corner so one has an eight-
ribbed parasol.
All ingenious young women has just
devised a new sort of petticoat after
the Byzantine style to be seen so much
lnifwwns this year. it is formed says
Voliue of a princess basque of strong
inuslln. which buttons ill back and
extends down below the hips. it is
trimmed with lace. and is meant to
serve as a corset cover. At the bot-
tom of this she will attach by means
of buttons. a deep silk ruffle. reaching
down to her ankles and taking the
place of a silk pettlcont: a different
color of ruffle may be worn to match
any gown In this way. the upper part
may be laundered as often as desired.
and the rudies re-attached wIth very
little trouble. Being princess there
is no blllk about the waist or hips.
‘ i have been told that foulard does
not launder but have discovered that
it does. if i wanted a pretty silk
Waist to wear with a colmcd skill, 1
Would match the skirt to a white foul
am that had a. dot or other figure in
it the color of the skirt, and then when
It was shiled would launder it.
t The well dressed man is as careful
0 select a hat that is becoming to him
egardless of style as is the. well-
dressed woman: Some men are always
trying “this new styles and so always
giving evidence that. their headgear is
new but seldom eliciting the admira-
tion of their friends
WALDSTEiN—SELIGMAN.
lLfNDON. May 17.—Chsrlefl Wald-
stein. professor of fine arts at 0am-
ridge University. and Mrs. Theodore
eDuyid Li. elation. "were null--
rled t ethe Registry Oitice here today.
The marriage was thus quietly cele-
brated on account of the very recent
death of Mrs. Sellgnlan s father. ilewis
Einstein. secretary bf the American
w 5 [35110511. 3551265 ;BA8T0 f A
should place one square of silk ever ‘
lllilmi'dn. of”; New York, daughter all. .
For 135511523115 01111211.
The Kill! fill lléia
Always Bill":
Bears the
Signature
of "*
Ilse“
Fir Illlr
lhllly tears
rue «like» son's-v. Ii—
ANNIS' NEPHEW m Thousu.
Fl .l\'T. Mkh. May l7.-—Claude All
nls. who claims to be a nephew of Wit.
ilnm E. Annis, shot by Captain Peter
C. Halos. is under arrest here, await~
ing the outcome of injuries alleged to
have been inflicted by him on John
Rowslti, i] foreigner employed by thc
Michigan Castings Company, of this
city. Annis, who came here several
weeks ago, to take an cxccutiv'e posi»
tion with the castings company, was
passing through the shop when, ac-
cording to eye witnesses. Rowski
shoved llilll on a pile of iron. He rc-
seated the action of tile enlploye, and
struck him a blow on the head. Al
first it was not thought that Rowski
was seriousiv lllllt. but last night it
owns said that his recovery was doubt-
ful.
FAST BOAT'S TRIAL.
PHILADELPHIA, May 17,—The
fastest vessel ever built on s DeIfl'.
ware river. the United State torpedo
boat destroyer Lieutenant Smith.- left.
the Cramp Shipyard today for a three.-
days' trial trip at sol. The Wildei's
have no doubt that the vessel will do-
vclop 281,9 knots an hour, the govern-
ment requirement. There are 100 pick.
on men aboard the Lieu nant Smith
and in. trial will take p cc of! the
coast of the Delawate penthwlal- be-
tween Cape ileniopen and Cape lien-
l V.
i
shaggy:
. ......“
NEW YORK. new more:
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME Taste.
—o‘~‘-p.— ' 1
in Effect Q_ot_obor 4.1909.
souru NORWALK 70 NEW YORK.
A. 11.—12:55:. 5:072. is: 41:. ml
6: 48:. 5: 54:. 7: 462. 8: 111,.a .9: 062.
9: son is: 54, 10:21:, 10. 52:. 11331..
9. 25—12 .51:. 1: 05 1:5
ll: 27, 5. 08:. 5:5“: 6 5:40'. 650x,
7:153:31: 50:. 3550114053.
10ARM-~12: 53!, ":6 “5'1, 6: 41%, 8962!.
10P. 3‘25—12: 56!. 2: 412, 2: 60!, 6: 87,
5: 50!. 7. 12!, 7: 50!, 8. 212.9 :502, 10: 19.
3: 32:. a: 57x, 4: 32. 5. 02:. 5: ‘08. 5:.9
6:01x. 6:03. 7:10, 8:.03x 9:002.9:30’
11: 00x. .
P. M.-—5: 04, 6. 002, 7: 00:, 8:502.
11:001., ,
souru NORAWALK To m.
N.
A. M.—:12 102, l: 16:, 1: 57:. 6: I5.
his. $30.8: 178.10: “IL-11.128 1:47
M.:—12 09x. 1: 21, 2: 42.
a: 241,4:11. 5:12 5,4211. 6: 35,}? .}0:.
9:16:.99r86.111:.19‘.a'" . .
9: 12. 10: 24x, 11:12:.
P.M.—-6: 48, 7: 102, 8: 242, 2' 662.
soul-n noawmc —'-ro ssh-uh
Adlai-1: 295,630. 9. 85, 9162!. ”
P. 96—115, 4: 402. 6: 14. 7:19.
anomaly—9516; 10: iltlk, 9. la
.','\
{7.96
DANIURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. Ila-6:6 7:86.- 8:16. 19,: 801.
11: 60.
P.M.—4:16l. 6: 382. 8‘ 66.-
embassy at Constantinople gave his
sister away.
Sundays—7: 55 9.111.; 8:99. 1:992
I‘ U
new voak TO scum noRWAth._
A. M.-—12:00x, 4:49). 6:46. 6:45.
8:002, 8:50x,,9:151. 10:02:. 10:05..
11:00x,'11:09,12:03x.
P. lid—:1 65. 2. 002. 2: 63!. 3: 26.
mi .
5,06, 7. 30, 92151.
:lix.
Jr. ‘.
ANN—12 09.11.33.151, 1: 57-2. 7744.
Norwalk Chronicler