E
if
i. '
’ Wt’ng’p-iw‘vww ;
l
\ .
"traumaamiih'lst u . a ,
. :‘Wflflllll Z _ / .
"mil?
I .
..
‘1;
A //
V i i1} '3’ t. * ‘3 "
f: l 0 ,‘D m 0 t
Essential to Comfort.
E
”3:" 5553”
Warmth iseseenttal to com-
fort. As you grow older. it is
hardly less easenMal to health.
Get a Perfection Smokeless Oil
trimmi I :‘li endome
eerily ‘ e
Healer, and you keep warm and com- .
lortdlile in your homeno matter what the weather without.
The Pettettion gives a strong. widespread heel. and gives it
. quickly. . iltsis always ready for use and burns nine hours one single
fillingdnoxmore trouble than a lamp. it can be carried anywhere:
.3 no pipes, no wires. no iiues; no smolte. odor or dirt. ‘
E I Wive‘heeter that gives complete satisfaction.
This war. Periwtionie finished in either blue diesel or plain noel: nickel
Ml. wielding end durable no can he node All pane
Automatic-locking lleme spreader preVente smoking.
paler-everywhere: erem'eetoee’eeeneyolie
SON INJURED AT FOOTBALL.
NEW HAVEN.
Nov, 11.«Steriing
STATE SENATOR CHAT‘FlELD'Si SAVES tAL‘lMONY SHOULD BE PAtD
FROM EARNINGS.
i
i
(Thatfield, 20 years old, son of formeflNovel Claim Made by Counsel in Suit
State Senator Minotte L‘hatfleld of
for DiVoree.
this city, is in the hospital with two‘
fractures oi" his jaw and with his head1
encased in a plaster cast, as a result
of his taking part with the Cheshire
Sohol football team in a game against
the eWsiminster School eleven at
Simsbury last Wednesday. Young
(‘imtficid's jaw came. in sharp rolli-
sion with the knee of one of the run-
ning Westminster players during the
first period of the game. lie pinycd
through thc whoic match and
the final touchdown. 'i‘hc Cheshire
school team won the game.
Cylinder."
StoveS'
$2. to $25 '
'i‘hat were formerly marked at
much higher figures. Just ut the
season when you need them
most. (‘ail and look 'lllt'fll over.
Horace R. Nash
N. Main & West Sts.
S.Norwalk
tnude‘
LOVER’S
“The Place"
OILED TAN STORM
BOYS, $1.50 TO ”.00
‘l
we ecu. aosron Hue nueeeae’
TWO STORES
Nervellt 800th Norwelk
8001'! FOR .
‘ BRlllCiEl’OR'l‘. Nov. lib—Attorney
John J. Pheian. counsel for Augusta
ill. Walletrta. of Central avenue. who
ids suing her husband. Frank J. Wei»
donia. for divorce, raised an latereet~
.ing question for the consideration of
“Judge Curtis in the trial of the case.
‘yesterduy morning. in the' superior
court, civil side.
' Mr. l’helan'a point relates to all-
mouy. The wife has asked for it.
The husband has no property. but is
able to earn good wages at a boss
carpenter. Mr. tPiheian claims that as
them is no property the court ought
{to alluw the divorced wife something
ifrom the husband's earning capacity
He asks that $8 per weekvbe allowed
Xfor the, support of the two children
land 85 a week for the wife.
’ 1 The case was called for trial yes
i
xterda‘y mornings: the husband is con-
Electing it on the question of alimony.
lilo is represented by Attorney A. R.
Alcoa-mono. of Ansonia. Wallentu is
lsaid to be now in Alabama.
1 The parties were married on .luiy
K27. 1897. The complaint alleges in-
.tolcmble-cruelty. “Mrs, Wallenta took
tthe stand and told of the cruel us-
ages of her husband. Dr. N. 'l‘. Pratt
told the court of his observations in
attending the wife. Decision was re-
served.
LlNER WEATHERS COLLISION UN-
SCATHED.
LlVElil’UOL, Nov. lil.~The (lana-
tlian Pacific Steamship l‘ompnny's
(Istearner Empress of Britain arrived
‘ there yesterday afternoon after having
I . . ‘ . . . . . . . , _
‘_ . been in (oilision aith a loud stunner hamnleled ones or thorn with it ill“ "is' N" only can faded “0M.” bc touch-
‘Ioi' unit of Man, a small island in the
tirish hen near the southwest extrcm-imercd or etched on tltc metal. Tb:- can m. made to match when it is im-
ltw of the isle of Man. this morningwbrasu finger bowl-a hate adecided ad- possible to “M m“ pm... “page 3'00
lbe “liner attutaiued very llttic darn-l vantage over those of chlhu or glass. dish in tho aluu)‘._-.,]{wtf"rd Conrent.
ile‘. but the other vessel was less for-
tunate and put into harbor in the
Isle of Man in n waterlogged condi-
lion.
put-mm m e
5010 iii lliiliiliilSi’S Will
... M... cu...»
m
Royal Grocery Co's
raucous
Extra Good Butter. per lb. .ngc:
Extra Fancy Creamery Bub ‘
ter, per 11! . . . .354:
8 bars Laundry Soap; . . . . .nsc
Pe'erieee for Ben Hut. per
bag Doc
A Pillsbury's or Gold Medal.
nc-..l...
Wm lheeeeeyellel‘lidtnsc
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. PG?
peck 35c
Fancy Spinach, per pit. . . . .ch
All Orders Promptly Attended.
22 eouru mm er.
lei-lone use
w, e .3“
salads Made by New Chefe.
Maximo Hugnet, chef of the Hotel
Knickerbocker, gives an entirely new
salad, that until a week ago was nev-
er‘ served in (this country, says the
Ned York Times. it is salads Pales-
-tine, and this is the way it is made:
each person. peel the tolnatoa with a
sharp knife. and place each one in an
individual mind bowl on the top or
in a very cold refrigerator until ready
to serve. Take as many fresh arti-
chokes as are required and cook them
in a composition of the juice of four
lollmliS, four tableapoonfuls of pure
olive oil seasoned with salt. pepper. a.
stalk of celery. adding a pint of white
consornme.
When the artichokes are cooked ten-
der take them out of the composition.
cut. them in quarters. When cool place
these quarters as a garnish around
each tomato. Strain the composition
through a fine linen sieve over the to-
matoes in the salad bowls and stand
theta in the ice andservc very cold.
This salad is delicious.
George .Evorart. maltre d’hotei of
the Plaza. gives some of the new sal~
ads which are great favorites with
Plan guests. ()ne of them which is
particularly liked for luncheon is aul~
tide Daulcheff. it is composed of truf-
fles cut in Julienne style. hearts of ur-
ticholte cut the same way. asparagus
tips. German potatoes cut In very thin
slices. raw mushrooms. peeled and slic-
ed thin. These ingredients are arranic
ed nicely in alternate layers in a salad
bowl. They are ornanrentrd with a
border of ornwflsb tails. The salad is
also covered with a rich mayonnaise
dressing. over which is sprinkled a
light covering of fine herbs.
Other salads given by Evernrt are
{salad IllaIrla. made from hearts of let-
;tuce and fresh plums. which must be
i peeled. Arrange the lettuce and plums
ila a small salad bowl. sprinkle tin-m
:wlth finely chopped English walnuts
‘or pecan nuts. and serve with a French
(I dressing.
‘1 Salad lmmratrice is another. it is
made from knobs of celery but in in-
.lienn. hearts of artichokes blanched
laud cut in dainty discs. peeled banan-
ias cut in slices, and tart apples sliced
pus thin M a wafer. Arrange these in-
Lgredienis nicely in a salad bowl and
idecorntc the top with violets about an
illlCh apart. The (housing for this sni-
‘ad is prepared by mixing the yolks of
ifour hard boiled eggs to thc consisten-
'cy of thick crcam, with oil. vinegar.
(salt. paprika and last add some fresh
itarraaon leaves finely minced.
Flnoer Bowie.
i ilrnss firmer bowls. whether with or
‘without a tray to match. tnakc most
inccepiuhlo gifts for tho housewife or
‘the bachelor girl who m'casionuliy t-n‘
ltertaius. says an exchange. There are
‘sevral styles from which to chime, the
dull-finished lu'ass. those with thcl
‘pulern, indicative of the (Meat. ham-
:and that is their went-inn qualities.
i
5 Wet the Spoon.
ily wetting a spoon before serving
lieily you will find that thc aervinu is
imoro anally accomplished. This idea
inppllea also to gravies, sauces and
gCllllllt‘tl fruits. vvvvv Ladlee‘ Home Journal.
Remekln 8ete.
A copper carrier fitted with half a
dozen covered ramoklna. each mourned
in copper. is one of tbu‘novoltlee of
the fall in the shape of table furnish-
lnnn. according to the Newark Nerve.
.Auoiher novelty in copper is the
breakfast not. The tray is fitted with
a copper tolllil. rack as well as two-foot-
ctl copper holders. glans-lined. to be
i lived for cmrs or cereal. as one wishes.
. .
Rained Effect.
When melting e huttonhoie in a
coat or skirt, always was the silk or
linen thread before beginning to
work; than let the linen run along the
edge of button-bolt» while working with
silk. and change the silk for every
aboie. This will keep the work smooth.
and by using the linen thread in the
manner indicated a nice finish and
reload effect will be given the button-
‘holer—Neudiecfafi. ‘ " ‘ ‘ "
Fragrant fleeult.
. Dried orange peel allowed to Imeld-
ier on a piece oftred hot iron or an old
isbovei will kill any bed odor in a
1 room and leave e fn‘egrant one behind.
ufltrburben Life.
Spread a damp veil ovor a clean
iwbite pillow to dry and it, will be
Efresh and just sufficiently stiff to use
insulin—«Hartford Courant.
Take on'e tomato of medium size for"
Please ‘for Quilt.
I have found the following méthod of
'lcuttlng pieces for a unfit to be a sav-
. tug of time and labor. says a contribu-
ttor rto Needlecraft. Have the pattern‘
Ecut flrom cardboard and a piece of
. beeswax pressed on each corner; then
press the bit of cloth to the pattern,
cut it out, remove it, and you are
.ready for the next without the trouble
of putting in and taking out pins.
Gray Table Linen.
(bray has invaded (Won the table lin-
ten department. says an exchange,
Luncheon sets of a soft warm tint of
gray linen. embroidered and buttoahoi-
ed with~white, are a charming innova‘
tioa and decidedly unto-date.
#—
issy on Huck.
Some people object to doing any
work in the popular cross-stitch on
toweling because the pulling out of the
threads of thc canvas used for guiding
the cross-Mitch is so difficult, says the
Newark News. if cure is taken in de~
looting the hack it is not necessary to
use canvas for a guide. The weaving
of the buck is quite sufficient and the
following of it is infinitely easier.
Simple Fetter-n.
if there is any decided preference in
designs for table line. perhaps the
large polite dots has it this season.
says an exchange. Polka dots of any
size are almost always in good taste
ion account of their simple pattern.
Cutting Butler.
in cutting dice of butter for individ-
ual use take a wet thread which cuts
them easily and without leaving rag-
ged edges, says Suburban Life. Cold
'mnsh for frying may be cut the snare
way.
indien Pound Cake.
! Threc‘qunrters pound of sugar. eight
eggs. one-half pound of butter. four tn-
blespoons rose water, ottequerter
‘ pound of flour, one teaspoon cinnamon,
nine ounces iudian meal. one grated
mitmox. Ml: the flour and indlau
meal together. Stir butter and sugar
Easy Dinners.
into slices of small pieces.
'Season with pepper andsait, roll in
flour, put into a deep skillet and set in
a slow oven to cook for three hours,
after covering with boiling water.
latch and sweet potatoes which have
a generous piece of butter and finish
baking. . .
Another way to use up scraps of.
meat is by cutting them up into small:
pieces, seasoning and adding equal'
nlps, carrots. potatoes. kohl raid and‘
a piece of butter as largca a an egg.
Add to this as much pork as would.
make two chops.cutiing into bits. cowl
er with sufficient water to keep from;
scorching. adding more as it boils'
away. and cook for four hours in a can!
serole or covered pot ill the oven. l
(Either of these dishes can be cook-‘
purpose. or one may use a tireless
cookers-“Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tomato Jelly and!“ Seled.
Soften three fourths of a box of gels--
tine in one fourth cup of cold wateniE
Heat water. Cook one pint of toms-‘3
cry. a bay leaf and a few cloves about‘
10 minutes. Press through a sieve and.
add a tablespoonfnl of tarragon vino}
gar. a few grains of paprika and the;
aciatlne which has been melted over;
but water. Stir well and pour into a‘
ring mold set with slices of hard-cook-
ed eggs. or turn into a plain mold and;
cut into cubes for serving.«~Goodi
Housekeeping. ‘
fluttered Chicken.
An easy-chafing dish bit. Remove?
the water pan and have a low flame.‘
Place a lump of butter in the blazeri
and fry one. large slice of onion till it:
begins to brown. Remove it and layi
in the pan several slices of whitef
chicken meat. Cover the pen for two:
to a «resin; beet the eggs light and.
add to it. then the flour end meal. add
tho spices and rose water. beat well.
Line pan with paper well buttered and
pour in the mixture. or bake it on an
earthen mold in a moderate oven.
Shoe Scratch”.
Scratches on your shoes should be
rubbed gently with a little vaseiluv be-
fore polishing them. says the Harri-
, ford Cournnt. The marks will scarcely
ibc noticeable then. while it puts the
lenthcr illto better condition.
Sweet potatoes en casserole with a
dresslnu of maple syrup are a ntuclr|
liked southern dish—and that is where
litany good (‘tHJlft‘l come from—the
South.
Fiowere Painted.
ed up with water colors, but new ones
A very good way to make use of cold
(boiled bum in to cut it in thin slices
and fry in a pan. Serve on slices of
ttmsi with well seasoned white sauce
poured over.
lhlrtweiet say.
When melting your wash shirtvvaiate
--._ l
, which chllli saline he: been added.
minutes, then place a thin leaf of but-!
is: on each slice. sprinkle paprika;
pan once more and when the huter on:
the chicken strips is bubbling, sorrel
with hot biscuits. Pass potcheesei
with the biscuits—Newark News. l
When Carving. i
(.‘ut ham anti beef in thin slices;
Pork, veal and mutton are cut a little.
thicker. 3
A roast beef should be sliced to-
ward the ribs. 1
Score a loin of pork before cooking.i
as the skin is too crisp or tough to
carve at the table. if thtI scorinas are
too far apart lift the crackling or skin.
aside and cut into thinner slices. Alv
ways cut at right. angles to the bone.‘
across the grain of the meat. .
in carving a chicken. first cut off the:
legs and wings. then the breast. f‘ut:
pieces. The leg is cut into two pieces!
at the joint—«St. l’anl Despatch.
New Salad.
lleimonlco‘s new salad is a mixture
of endive. chicory and lettuce chippodi
line and garnished with plummeting
says an exchanuo. The whole is aerv-'z
ed with a mayonnaise dressing to.
i
“““" i
of other than very thin materiel. place
e etey comes the back from neck to
lower edge of nrmhoies. newbie in with
neck. shoulders and armhole senmel
end leuvinn loose at 'the lower edge”
lays Needlecraft. Have the may the-
aunto way of the cloth as the back. If
this simple precaution is taken the
waist will not split in tho back.
i
Velvet Dueter.
I Thcre in nothing better than a piece
'of velvet for emovlua dust from velvet.
it is eqrreily good for cleaning taffeta
garments. according to the Hartford
(fouraut. if the velvet is made into a
cushion like the once which come with
men's eilk hate. it is a little handler
to work with.
Your Health
is your most precious posses-
sion. Yoortirst aid to'henlth
should be the reliable and
proved family remedy
l BEECHM5
PILLS
To Truee e Fowl. ’
The object of trueuinu e fowl is toi
lhold the wine and lose as close to the;
. body as possible in order to give it a
nest appearance and at the some time.
prevent the lens and wines from?
burning. True-inn may be ecmm-'
pliehed by insertion skewers or bind-
iua with cords. in birds that are not
stuffed. the lens may be penned
through incisions cut in the body um
(tor the bones and near the ted—«De-
lineutor.
M...
. oieee Protection.
To ship a mirror or picture without
breaking the (rinse. uaoto narrow stripe
of paper diagonally across the glans.
says en exchange. 'l‘bi breaks the vi-
bratlous and prevents damage that of-
ten results.
n—u—na—
Testy Garnish. \
Thin rings cut of green sweet. pop»
pore snake an attractive punishing
for the sliced red tomatoes and add not
a little to the taste of the latter.--
.Nwerk News.
M
' Good Duet clothe.
Cheeeeoioth Idueree thetiere thor-
bung out to dry and air. melts the best
kind of dust cloths. says an exchenze.
for they gather up the dust and give
a sort of polish to furniture et the-
,rmm «Laurens-ans.
Wu
lune time. ‘
,
(lot a piece of cheap beef and cut..
One hour before serving, put in some Horace R. NaSh,
been washed. peeld and scaldcd. Add -
You won’t find any range that
. requires less fuel and less attenu-
tiou and gives greater satislao ’
tion than the Stamford.
’
FOR SALE BY .
Cor. N. Main 81 West Sts.-
i Walter L. Fisher secretary of the
'M'L'TIAMEN DISHONORABLY DIS. interior. is developing into a humorist
CHARGED FOR FIGHTING iRobcrt l). Helncl, who made the trip
over and a pinch of parsley. Cover the i a...
oughly saturated with luroeene, then 1
llAlt’l‘FURl'). Nov. ll.—-'i‘he court-‘ -
martini finding in the case of Lieut.
i . . . . s .
measures of prepared turnips, pars‘uemge C‘ Beckett and lrivnte AdolphJ “mountain climbing isaimon," leaping
Yorbeck. of Company i, C. N. G.. New
Britain. is that both be dishonorabiy
{discharged from the military service;
i the state. The finding was made
public in orders issued by the adju-tant:
cnerai yesterday, the date of the dis-
charge being fixed at Nov. 7, 1011. The
court-martial resulted from a quarrel
iletweeu the men while on a train re‘
turning from camp last summer. it
ed without extra fire. on washdny. or
, x is understood that blows were exchang- ‘
when ironing is to he done; or if they . ‘ i
.ed. An inquiry was started by Captain
fireintl,:rle.t f nv
ie a“; h 0 be kept or a ' :Era-stus P. Schmidt. which led to the:
court-martial. The finding was pre-
pared by lllajor William ill. Stark,
ijudge advocate. and seat to the ad~i
ijutaat-generai and then to the sever-f
nor.
Good conduct takes years to make
“MES. Ollt‘. ha" an onion, 3 Stalk Ol' eel-E an impression; but when it‘s bad it; SOUTH NORWALK To NEW vonx. 1
makes it right away.
FIREALABMS
SOUTH NOIWALK FIR! ALARM
.eoxu
Alarm Headquarter-e ll
Fire Electric
Works.
N 0
o. .t.
kaaahinzton and North llaln 8t...
Malmokemo Hotel.
4—-xl)e end Raymond Ste.
631}! G Corset Factory. private.
8—Hoyt'e 'l' eetne.
1~Norvnlk ongital.
8—4lusie Hell. lifford and City notch.
0~Crose St.
ll—xWeot BL. Franklin School.
13—xConcord St, Concord and Lincoln
Schools.
li—«North lain end Ann Bu.
ifs—ill it St. and few Ave.
io—xfimnlk lren orks.
l7-—Weet Ave. and Coda
til-«Bins .Schoo West Ave.
81-Weet 81. an Taylor Ave.
L’s—«Ely Ave. and bow: at.
zleilestnut and Hear Ste. t
xBouth ninth and onroe Ste.
Winners Are. end Austin 8!.
fl-Weet and m Grov
nan e Bu. -V .
alw't-loulh Main t.. between Grove no»
Meadow Sis.
Iz—xt‘M) Electric Works. State 8:.
shxs ring and 03* Ste.
aft—x aviland and star Ste.
:7—«Lookwuod Mfg. Co.
tl~Felrfleid Ave. end Cedar St.
til-Taylor Ave. and South st ‘
til—~W'oodward Ave. and Meadow St.
toe—Barri" end Quinurd Avee. and Water
St.
te—Woodwerd Ind Lowndee Aves.
iii-«Golden Hill St. and Eimwood Ave.
lbw—Washington St. Brid
_ cc.
Bib—Freight yard and Ann St. private.
blw'x’orwaik lock (70.. private.
(xi Denotes non-interfering boxee.
(Ml Mentor box, from which the num-
ber of any box can be sounded.
Ono ntrukc at 12 noon and I p. m..
.standard time. 1—
One stroke at odd times.
teeth. or
line open. 1- ‘
Two strokes after an alarm, fire out. re- .
mils department. 1-!
Three1 slow strokes.
1... ..
water to be ehut
ff. l
=0 At 12:06 9. m.. each Wedneedny. e be:
it! rolled for leaf.
I'lll‘a alarms for may district also re-
ceived by teleplune. t.
___.—
each side of the breast across in twolgan nonwnuc rial ALARM onlli
Fire heed nurture. Van Zlnt at. Tel. 170.
tlzmaast eahincton and Fort Bu.
Elk—Van Zunt 8t. and So. Osborn Ave.
2iti~—F;aet Ave. and Rowan at.
2l7—Winneid 8t.
zeflwf-‘ort and Charles Ste.
”Ow-ideal Ave. and Fitch 8'.
225—3“. John St. and Edlie Ave.
332—‘Scuview Ave. and First St.
330~Bouleverd en Second St.
83014.“ch Ave. an Fifth St
Auxilie ' box in Mervin eebool eonneotl
with box s ii.
Auxlltu
with box it
One blast (it whistle at odd tm'teet-'
in or line 0 n.
' no Nut 0 whistle at I .p. in. stand-rt!
t
me.
in»: feet at 0 f' m.. eve Wednesday.
Two blasts. o whistlew ~1~I|re out.
Four blasts of whistle—44 Dimer 0:00
I. m.. no school.
Seine eali er 11:80 a. m.. one eeeeion.
A telephone message to electric Itetlon
(700). between the hours of I p. in. end
0 n. m.. lvinn invention of tire. en elem
will be [Veil of nearest box.
NORWALK rune ALAIN.
iI—-Corner of Main and Well nu.
n—Jieitlen Ave. and Union Pl.
unit a Hill and Keiiou at.
34-4. ninn Perk.
film-Cross Bi. and Wilton Ave.
21—»Freukiln Ave. and Lynee Pl.
38-“'ftlf Ave. and Berkeley 8t.
alum-(inn house. (Private box).
lialeoat Ave. end Morwln fit.
azwllerbor Ave. and Orchard St.
art—Chapel It. and Harbor Ave.
ao—Went Ave.. neer Armory.
ail—«Btevenn Bi. end Elmoreet.
tl~lllain 8t. and North Ave.
lav—France at.
“unfair: and Catherine fits.
tau-Now Cnneen road and Fair at.
M-Chcetnut Eli. near hummer 8t.
fill—Main at. all Union Ave.
til-«(trend at. end 'l‘lndali bane.
studio "The Green."
“with“ Ave. and Lincoln Ave.
t.
«widest Ave. and Deeltam Leno.
ROWAVTON Flltl ALARM DIITRIOTO
lt-«Hichlnnd Ave. to N. 1.. N. I. 5 ll.
tamli'loirory mun and Ben Inland.
ltvf’lne Point and Roton Point.
81-“ at Island Bound to Melanie It.
8—“ ennonr
r- ‘fi'rh‘dfii‘é‘...’ mill."
“‘ “M s
5 Roll
2 . en t. .
M~fuilroed to Brook-lite.
.wm life.
”Halli“ nor a to Broolreide.
0- te era. to L. 1. Son
l'I—~White rid 3. . to L. Lagoon .
One stroke 0 the are bell It a t men
indicates testing.
“TV“? strokes f are bell, than. M. fire
0
Four strokes of fire bell. thus. 1.1.1.1.
water to be shut off. .
the. third or more Items indicate periods
Telephone for are durum,
boat in Fitch school compete!
to Alaska with the secretary.‘says that
1while the party stood watching the
I(up a mountain stream in a manner .
hard to believe unless you see it. See-
~retary Fisher said:
a, “They remind me of the Democrats.‘ ~
1The Democrats run upstream every »
ifour years and then get ‘canned.’ " " ;
New York, New . .
’ Haven & Hartr .-
iorcl ‘ .
RAILROAD ,. , ,
“TIME TABLE
.q...
In Effect Oct. 1, 1911.
i
i
i
i
i
’ A. Ila—48:0“. 5:0llx. 5:61;: 6i09. 6:"
71202:. 7:46x. 8:17x. 8:51): 9‘lllx. 0:87.
10:20x. 10:4“. 11:33x. ~
P. M.——!2:54x. 1:05. 1:3'lx (Phiia. t
Wash. Exp; goes to Harlem itiver), 22001;. '
3:27. 4:31x. 5135. 626M. 6:40, Stolxt 11th.
7252):. 910:. 10:45. , .
and-ye. - ,
g. M.——12:481, 6:09x. 541:. 8.51. 102203.
. M.~—-12:51x. 2:3“. 2303:. 5:35. 6:50;;
Bronx. 7:12, lzacx, azalx. suns. mm.
.__...—-
‘ NEW YORK TO SOUTH NOIWILK.
A. M.-—4:lllx. 6:40. 8:45. 8:00x. 8:03;.
8:55x. 0215!. 10:02:. 10:05. 11:00x. 11:03. .
P. M.—lll:08~x. 1:10. lzwx, 2:00x. 2:57.
3:20x. 3:55x. 4:29. 4232):. 6:05x. 5:15. 5:23;,
GIMX. 6:03. 8100:, 82031:, 9:30. 11:00:. 11:”.
12:00x.
Sundays.
A. M.——5:00. 8:2fix. 9:03x. 10:03:. 1120“.
P. M.-«12:04. 5202);. 5:04, 6:01x. 7:2“.
8:30x. 9:30x. 11:00x. 12:00x. ,
SOUTH .NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN. E
"LeM.—121121. lzl’lx 1:573. 8:09, 7:1..- .
9:1“, 'ltlzzax. llzllx. 1 :07. A ~
P. M.-—l2:07x. 1:20. 3:11! 8121!.‘izfl, .
:51 , 8:15x. 0:03. 7:10x. ‘ :“x, 0:1,“. ,.
: . » “ 7..
' To Bridgeport. Saturdays onHfl-nfim
Sundays. 'i‘
M.—-12:12x. lzllx. 1:571. 7:43. 9:“.
A.
10:10x, ll:lix.
l’. M.-——2:08x. 6:10x, 6:46, 7110:. “an.
10:07x.
DANIURY TO SOUTH NORWALI.
A. M.-—6:00. 7:23. 8:00. 0:13. 10:03. 11:50.
P. M.~(’.;te‘x. 6:33x. R130.
Sundays.
A. M.—-7:55. 11:55 .
l‘. M.—-G:00. 7130):. r.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. Ill—«1:20 (daily except Monday».
ltlzlli. 8.2:. 101(11):.
i P. M.-—l:25. 4:57;. 5311:. 6:30. 7:11.
i , , sundeye.
. A. 11—9215, 10:00x.
‘ P. M.—~2:15. 7&5.
i
i
l NEW YORK TO BOSTON. 7
l§topplng at New Haven, New LCndon '
i and Providence.
1 Leave south Norweik. .
a. M.~—12:12x. lzl'l'x, 6:09. 9:18:.‘10:l&x.
l‘irl.“a._12;o:x. 1:20. 3:11x. azl'tx. s:1tx._
i
l on. Express. ‘
IOUTH NOIWALK FOOT OWIOI
MAILS
.South Norwalk Postolflce
MAIL. ARRIVI FROM . f
Intent Palate—0:00. 1:00. 10:10 .e; an: ‘
1:00. 2:15. 8:00. 0:50 g. to. ‘
Western Palate—0:55. :80. 10:00 8. IL:
1:30. 800 4: , 6: 5 p. in. .
9mm 4:“. no I. m.: immerse u re.
Norwel 00:30. 0:00. 10:00 e. m.; 1:00, 8:“
0:00 p. m.
E MAIL. OLOII FOR
Intern Potato—0:00. (Bridgeport only h‘
8:40). “1:00 l. m.; 1:00. moo. euro can. '
Western Palate—0:40. 10:00 a. an; :
:50. 1:20 0:00, 0:00 p. m.
4200. 0:“ a. m.; 1:00. 0:00 9.1!.
‘agwg. 0:00. 10:00 a. m: It“
. . : : . -. . m.
highs for all points clogs 0:30 p. In. Ina.
aye
Iii. E. CROWD. Poltmelter.
i
i
at
e
Nerwel
O
Norwelk Postoffloe. ‘
Mllll Deeeetenee
: 0 e. m.——Eeet.
a. m.~—lianbury division.
is. m.——West and South Kuwait
a. m.-Eaet West and 80. No
0 m..—Ne Turk end Went.
s p. m.-- set and South Nowell.
0 p. m.——Danbury division.
5 p. m..—«Points west of Stanford. m
0
0
a.
cal
slayer-€065
‘ tern only. ~.
p. m.~—Weet and South Nor-walk. .
p. m.~Cannon Station. Dunbar: and
ilton.
. inn-lest. West and Bo. Not-we
. madam. We'r‘t ware. Nor
ogre e We.
gent well use at 6:80am at.
undey collection It 8:10 P. 111.
Meile Reeei .
00 n. m. If directions.
:2 a. run nnon Billion.
ill
I0
one or»
c
“U
a. m.-~ t met of Bridl’etlot‘t.
e. ml-u-Wiitim and bury.
e. m.-Boutlt Nam .
meet. vest end lo. rim" '
1. z 0 e. rn.--
[$30 9. rn.-—Denbnry division.
32:: p. t‘. West end In. Not”
lain, 33ml“ t'eus south Noreen:
loioo p. m.-—Ne:'Yot-lt. nrooltiyn and flat:
0 .
i’mo p. m.-- t. West and no. Harwell.
tonne
ye.
0:001. m.-l‘.est West and Bo. New
Cnrrlere' window open from i will!
I. m.
i “to I. ADAMS. Poetntaetert
Norwalk Chronicler