1H-
WESTPOBT.
The yacht Julie has been sold to Bridge—
port parties.
In the grove on Evergreen avenue,
Thursday July 4'11), Pioneer El .51. L.
“03's and friends will cetebrute in a picnic.
The pupils of the Misses Esther and
Sophie Downes will give a musical at the
residence of the latter on Tuesday July 9.
”Mrs. Ann R.Hil1'ofSpra-,rue Washing—
ton Territory and two mend children are
flaring here She will remain till late in
autumn.
'o. John M Domino of Bridgeport,willed~
rerun-,1.
RheLinuiism is what's the matter with
fair. Eli Bradley of ‘eugutuck. He is not
growing: old. as some allege. test-er than
other folks.
‘liss Fannie Nash daughter of Edward
3.. Nash, and a member of St. Margaret
sch col for young ladies at Waterbury, 1..
2101216 for her vocation.
Friday evening in National hull Miss
Lulu Sturges will hold her annual recept-
ion. There will be a programme of num-
bers to be exec .1ted by her Pupils. Danc-
ing will follow to music by Smytli, and
incidentally o collation.
Thursday evening, after e 'empiifying
work in the third degree, Temple Lodge,
No. tit-3, voted to attend in 11 body the Ma.
.- conic centennial exercises at New Haven,
311'. ‘y '1' kit, and to tel: e along the Southport
come: oend it they c.1n be engaged.
The "Westporta ' " and 8 pick nine known
under the euphonious title of‘ Crazy
Quilis‘ play ed base ball Thursday in aid
oitlm Board of Trade street lamp fund,
the it estports winning in a score of lo to
2. Tnc receipts swelled the mud .1325.
The remains of Mrs. Charles G. Hoyt.
who died Friday at. the hospital in Bridge-
:( ort of injuries caused by fire at her home
in Do olarl lain: last April, were Satur-
day token to Ly 0115 Plain-s cei' story for
burial near the church. Deceased was
119111 15 years of age.
5-1 a plou;; 11111., :1 match Monday 24th, on
g ound near the home of Mr. C. .l.
lictchnrn, the competi tort. used the Buck-
(:-
eye. Deering, Champion. and Bradley
patents. First. prize was awarded to the
De eriug, second, Buckeye The judges
I or In John E. Eennings, John Guyer1W,
Taylor and Alfonzo Coley.
clone of the district school at
-'.l‘ridey 2111 musical but very
ion cidcni occurred The parents
canon... set 11 table on the school
711] 3:1u1piovidcd 1-.11‘oernl.y W1th good
things. he children began their
11151151011 11 regular picnic. Miss
Edith. ‘.. Hill 111011113 taught. the school
14.1 11w. yerr s retirincd to. her home. in
"Nieconsiny to -tt ecli more.
'l‘l:.ura:.i11 being the E on: th of July
Boer-l ol y’l.‘r‘ade whose regular
monthly meeting fall a 1,111 that day will in-
. ‘10-} '15.- niotives of patriotism. postpone
i-‘. for two week. Meantime members will
make every exertion possible with sultry
"'12-:‘12'1’181' 11:: to obstruct to do all
they (on to for 3161' the interest inthc pro-
0&1. 1 :ztcnsi on o. the Shepaug railro..d
5101;: l-lnulej, 'ville tow estport.
l«lr..‘r"r:1.'l¢ Bullrlcy, son- oi‘ the late
£11 43111 231-.- '..er 151191111333 and “.1255 Carrie B.
H.
AS.
2118-
FF?
."5 1m
tic“
‘11.”:
‘-R-
{1:1
5:
the
interpojn
1.";
iii Ll. (laugh tor of Elli. Samuel Allen, of
.‘onzpo, “1-11 re 1111111;ch W ednesoeyevcuing'fl
at the residence of the groom’s mother on
'C'riglit 5t tic-ct. bultc't alihzfiydeof Christ
.hurcli. 'T‘ie. bride received many fine
fi‘t’éeilns There res :1 reception and
spread, 31.1.11 ext daytime-01:111.: went on
a bride] tour. .
Turn great wagons maintaining about
2.5; young people 1115 oil), of Golden Hill,
and driven respectively oy less-1's. Lloyd
and 13233.11. went toJedurl‘oint,Fr1-;lny
The party had apicuic, .croocl hath: 11g 11
mic-iced day as to we. than and rain: nod
11 ”tile :111ersuudown. They found {11,111.},
:mim 11 pm‘tyfrom Bedding, who had a
tent on the stone-1' :orlr close to the water,
where. they expect to camp out. 5. couple
of weeks and out nothing but clams and
fish. '
Dr. and Mrs. L. ’1‘. Day return Saturday
from a week’s sojourn utNemet. They
report having had a period of uninter-
rupted enjoyment, weather and all. things.
combining in their favor. The Doctor
“ha-‘1 not taken 3 vacation in five crisis.
yearc 01 during ".18 whole of his practice
here. Between lessons of the Medical
Association to which he was a. delegate
from Feirfield county, :16 and Mrs. Day
took in the ocean roll. the numerous his-
torical points which have rendered Now-
port famous and not a few of the social
events which 9. watering place of this
11111.1 at this season when full of doctors
from all over the country, furnishes.
Saturday evening err-Alderman. A. D.
Button and photographer L. Fariui of
Bridgeport came down here with suspici-
ous looking bags and paraphernalia. Many
failed to understand their movements
until secretary of the Bridgeport Steam-
boat company, Mr. Howard Staple who
lives here. met greeted, tool: them in
charge and escorted them to a jaunty
row boat under the railroad bridge, Sta.
1tles being in fisherman rig gave the whole
thingavvav. 1°1mrty were bound for
the mouth of the river to take part in
drawing a. seine near the canal {or sea
bass. They are said to have caught a
number of big small; find to have re—
turned about midnight.
011 Friday, Dr. Willard Parker with
Mrs. Parker and a party in a tails—ho
drawn by four horses passed through this
place. They had been to New Haven, and
were. en route to New York intending to
pause at New Canaan. "PAUL ”
Est-President Woolsey of Yale college
died at New Haven, Monday aged 88
years.
seru1~ .
l
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY,JULY 3,
THE
1. 1111111100.,
BRIDGEPO'ET‘.
JV'E’WC’AIWAAN
Farmers are getting their hay and report
an excellent crOp.
Apr 1195 promise to be very 1wilszntitul
fruit 0. all kinds likewise.
Quite extensive improvements have been
made in the grounds :1. ound the ( ongreg..-
tional church. .
Mr. John Patterson and his daughter, Miss
Eliza Putnam-3n, recreating in the
Adirondacks.
Lee’s circus. visited our through Thursday
of last week, and gave two very creditable
exhibitions to large audiences.
Dr. Keeler h .5 purchased .111 ifnl
building site in the herring-h, whereon he
will soon ezect :1 comfortable house
Rev.F E. Hopkins, ol' the Cong. egationai
church, last iveelr, receive“ the honorary
degree of i. H. from L3f11yette college.
The prohibitory amendment campaign
has already begun, .1.le two speakers have
struck out to kill the saloon, and stillt here 5
more to follow.
W’. G. BT'JWILSUU and
attending the commencement e..ercise at
Yale, visited 11 fev ' 3'3 with their daughter,
Mrs. Beers. in Tenn: on, Mass.
We sfull .11! ever of city folkfi
some of 111111111 for over twenty consecutive
.turl
flk'é
5111-3.
wife, after
ore
summers have found New Canaan the place,
to regain health and 51rengtl1.
Nearly everv member of the Bicycle club,
'.1 ho had an: nair on her face, line s-hedit ‘
A majority of the boys ri le safetys and
clever set of gentlemen they are.
What to do .11t11 the Center distrct school
house, which 15 too small and on ta: behind
the times architecturally, is the question at
present agitating the minds. of the borough.
Bonds issue-4.. by the town, amounting to
$11,000, were signed last week, and now
some, like Colonel Sellers when he gave his
note, are s..ying:"'T.-‘19.nk God that bill is
pal-... ; n
1111'. Goddard, late pz'i tipal of Center
school, having refused to remain for the
salaryiie was receiving, the district com—
mittee, Mr. William McKenclrick, has 1-311--
gnged Mr. Gardner, of Greenfield Hill.
The newly burgeeses ire discussing dill
ferer t 111etl1od1-aof syste :ueticclly lighting the
streets of the oorouglr. The electric light
has many champions, '11:} others believe in
oil, but at present there is nothing but gas.
Our roads throughout the town are in
better condition than they have been before
in a great many years, and we can tell pain-
fully when we are in Norwulk driving in
some direction—non (‘oh 1‘9 Bill this way
for example.
Mr. L. Fabricntti and {21111153 y, who :1 few
weeks ago move-ii 31' their new reiidence,
which is .125 handsome 2'15: any that can
seen in this Vicinity, are '3. very decide-d
addition to our beautiful town and are very
hear rtily we: ‘couierl.
All remains 11-111 to. perfect the interi-
or beauty «at St. Mei-11%: Episcopal church 13
which is promised the letter
lie
.1,
.i111
the new organ,
mart of July . Xe minister could hum:- clone
more for his. parish than the Rev. 3:11.
Fcthergill has cascomplished duri 11g his first
year, mud we understand that this i: only :1
lmginuing. ' "
Since the '.)1'
daughter, and Dr. 1 Thomson’s large, sums-me
fu'i 1111.1 lxx'utiful lawn nurty 01» his superh
grounls,knovv:1 11311111111111; th ere has: let-11'.
quite .. lull 1n social lestivili es
are proud». 111g of events to come,
355””? '13 Lambert .~
coruliine t; :1111ke this 1N gray, " . .
11nd. .ittr'wtive 1-. Ser “3011 . .5 New (1111.13.11 31:19
ever ku own
.. ...... ”WEN“..- ._ ...
BEDDLVQ.
in :.'11.'.- afternoon of lust~
were 1511.4 :1 large gathering 1-.t the hiethcdint
church in ceicbratiorl of the preaching of
the. fir-2?. niotbodist Service), .11 the school
house at the Center, by Rev. Jesse Lee. 1'1
ie 21130 :1 noteworthy trust that the first male
room-oer of the Methodist church 1'11 New
Engine-1i was Mr Aaron Sun’brd, who lived
:i'Lv-ut'w .. 31:11? mile east cf: the present c'lmich,
ave-ell Moudny
.‘1111'571 whoselzouse 15 still stun-11111;. 1'ne11t:v-I'i ve
of his (Mundane. have. been or are Methmiist
preacher, or the WlVE't: of urmclrers.’l'i1is
is 11. noble record A gran/{eon oi" nis, Rev
A. K. Sanford, 1’). 13., past.» of a Methudi st
cuurch in Peekskili. N Y., presided in. 11
very happy manner. Prayer was offered by
Rev. J . O. M ans-11:, a. 11mm: pastor. The
scriptures were read i1yRev. Mr. Gilbert,
pastor of the Methodist {lilUI‘CilS in Eamon.
Addresses were 1-:1de by Rev Arthur M.
Sanford, :1 native of the town, and nephew of
Dr. Sanford, great grandson of the first Mr.
Aaron Sanford, and. Rev. David} Nash, 535
years ago pastor or” the church, and now a
resident of Nor-walk. The benediction was
by Rev. Mr. Pillsbury, pastor of the Metho-
dist church. Georgetown. 'The singing by
the choir and con" 'egution was hearty and
inspiring. The services were worthy of the
occasion and of great interest. After the
dismiseion the large congregation adjourned
to the basement, where an abundant banquet
had bear-prepared for the company. The
Methodist people deserve congratulations
pr the large success of their centennial,
although some. who were exp-Bowl to be
preheut and to Speak, were unable to come.
Some farmers commenced haying last
week, but. had not very favorable weather.
The grass crop is earlier than usual and
seems to be large. 3
The commission of the Putnam Memorial
Camp Ground held their first meeting
Saturday, and decided that work on the
ground should be commenced immediately.
—-—~-o————~¢”-
Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Jinn-s, Ohio, writes
I have used every remedy for sick headache
I could hear of for the past fifteen years,
but Carter’s Little Liver Pills did me more
good than all the rest.
There are 4. 000 saloons in Baltimore.
Itiaimpossrhleto abolish them all; but
they can be reduced to 1,.000 Hum 11-
cense will do this ,
and increase the public revenue, and Ba]:
timore will reap the benefit in every direc-
tion. Support high license. ~Baltimare
American.
it will decrease crime-
O .L
It.
-0
r. .-
‘ I.
L .\
m.‘
A $113111
Mattings. Etc.
description.
you.
We make
Sabl‘tfit 1- l.
91.11116- while he
,l
“i
ii“
Kurt-”KY"
431“
W' q: "3
E
...;
35:"
Mail} Sit, -
one 1111111211.
BEE:
"r'mfiwfi “£1557?“
1!‘ nest rim" diseases cause untold 9111111111.
vectors admit met they are 61mm to cure»-
. - a dome): patients. Paine-’5
Celery Compound 11113 per-
maneutly cured the worst
cases '0! mammal and
emeumlgm~so my timer- who
have 111m it.
7"" "HAW ‘ he an troubled
(Mill Drheumatinmat the Knee
; .undtootmrflveyemaxms,
' atmostnnnmemgetmma,
I used only
file. 0! Palm’s Celen’Comn
.; puma. and was. partway
cured. 2:! Maueuowuump
around. and met as lively as
a. boy "
. 111mm, om memorize! puncture-mm
wwwewmumgtmw
UMWM'DYES am ”a" “"a'
Colon than any other
" GREAT REDUCTION IN
,:A:::RPE::TS 0-
we. HAVE neczozn fro DEVOTE
Emmrur
To 0108ng out all Patterns not in
Loom, of all varieties of goods-MAK-
minsters, Moquettes, Body Brussels.
Tapestry Brussels, Ingra’ins, Cottons,
' There is a. good as-
sortment of each variety. Goods'guar-
anteed to be without. damage of any
They cannot be dupli-
cated and are. consequently of little
value to us, lint. of excellent value to
practically another Gar-
’pet Store, where prices are practically
11.851111111113111 is com»-
.' '1'. 1-mwzmnruunlmm
iifield live 61 9111111011 St,
li'llltllli it. it. ESTATEGN,
BunALaIt
1;" 14.1.1113 eatery Compoun
send to meiFor the past two years I have sun-
raigiaot otthehmaocmram.
(1.101% 3
minor men the Compounmendm'
tree mcnecom SCI-reel 813W
1037011.“, Imam: age“;
Paihe’
Celery.compbund
” " 41376 been grea
‘ Wilda Orenemgrnnmb 1
rheumatic monies-"m ~53- -'J,I‘~.x§
W: Sum 11mm. 80. Cornish. l3. 3
Efieéts tasting Gin-cg.
firmne’eceiarymmpoundms
01319012198 83 mm w
wveglembre; achfildmflenmmm
men suti‘eflng ngervmhr
neuralgm‘lm-a {M
_.J
m 1 BIBIESI'WWWTMW'
When-mum
and Veg etables.
You can get any and all or the above mentionc
articles at
R. W. SMITH’S MARKET.
55 11.1111 STREET.
EVERYTHING
NEW, FRESH, CLEAN
Try us. We can'pieane you. 1345
Beef, Fish, Fruit;
i For Sale at a Sacrifice.
‘ Will be sold ifapplied for 30011,
TEN ROOM cornrca:
s within five minutes
bridge, with never failing well of
excellent water, and 9. cistern
holding three hundred hogs-
heads, for laundry purposes
all modern improvements
conveniences, etc. Cost
owner $8,000, and
will be sold for
$5,000 with only
$1,500 down.
to satisfac-
tory party.
111133 Enquire at GAzn'r'rn Ormcn.
walk of the
I
l
l
!
...:
4n-
1 8 1-1 9.
SUMMER ARRRUNCERIRRT l
' Summer styles of large
Raul Hats, Tones ail Bonnets
inspection of which is invite-.1.
CHILDREN’S HATS
' a Specialty. We are Quoting a large uésonment
o
qulgE.
TO NEW YOR :1
TWO HOURS ARR DRE-HALF
The Neiv and Palate-11 Iron Steamer
GAPE .GHARLE :~
CAI’TALV F. L. BYXBEE.
Will commence making Dally {trips
Monday, April £991,188
IMPORTED FLOWERS l
embracing all styles and coiortngs in natural
effects. In
I; A O E S
we keep ererything new and desirable.
line of
MOUBNING‘
constantly on hand. Old Crepe made equal to
new by the Schriver Patent Process, for which we
have the agency. Everything in the' line of!
HAIR GOODS.
The Empress Bung. is just what Ladies need
101- Summer wear. Hats bleached ,dycd and press-
ed in all t." .9 latest shapes.
MISSES ST. JOHN.
33 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
88 111113. 1111,
49 MAIN STREET,
Is now pre; med to suppl 37 the L11: lies oi Ivorw all:
and vicinity, with the most correct at ylea in
ATS and BRRNETS,
Trimmed and Unirlmmed.
As “0.. as :1 very large variety of nightclasa
NOVELTIES
#13..—
TRIRIMING EFPEGTS.
Cents-marl Kid Gloves
11111—15 .
CHAS. H. VALDEN
- -1')£1-‘. LEE ZI‘I'~'
GRRCERIES,
FRESH AND NEW
. ‘.--.... .....-l....."""7:
l; eep t‘DDSlanti y on hand a
A full
( Shall
filll UNE 59? All. 33003
:15u1‘1‘1ly 10111111111 9.
l
lll b-lRRR- 'Rl‘RlRl‘l"
DEFYING EONEST COMPETITION
11181! 1 W111 351:
to heat A share of the public patronuge is solicit-
or end every effort wiLi be made to faithfully
1101 we our customers. Give 1198 call and
let us assure you 01 our ability to
give satisfaction.
CHAS. H. VALBEN',
5 Wall Silt, Norwulh, Gt.
‘.ya‘
RIRRRRSUR & RRTTS.
~For the time lit-111g 2.1
No. 7 East Side of Water 81.,
STREET.
ill
at prices
rout nouns 1311011 wm.
NORWALK. - . - CONN.
STAPLE AND CHOICE
G R 0 CE R l E S
Family Supplies,
he freshest and best. quality that the New
York marl-:et afl’ords ‘11 groceries, also
VEGETABLES 11 moms
in their seasons at
MODERATE PRICES.
:‘I‘he patronage 01 my friends and former cus- ;
X
tomers is respectfully solicited. (31
J. P. NICKERSON.
Telephone Call.
Wm. P. Murray,
'00 N T RAC'TOR.
Tar Walks,
Flagging, Curbing 8‘, Mason Work
Done by experienced workmen and satisfaction
_ guaranteed
'I‘Wenty years experience.
ESTIMATES OHEERFULLY GIVEN.
RESIDENCE :- 3m15 ‘
22 Franklin 5.79., Nor-walk.
XNBR D. RANDALL. Architect and Super
intendent .
Plans and Specifications for all kinds 0: Build.
Artistic designs for Stairways, mantels, aide-
boar-115.com
Framing or working plans tor all kinds 0! build-
ings accurately
once, Cor. mun and Walt at», Nonveik. Open
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Residence, Riverside ave” But Norwalk. iyl
Rllll .
' noel! a lied tor soon.
803. pp
COMFORT, SAFETY AND SPEED.
POPULAR PRICES.
SOUTH NORWAZ. K To NEW YORK
Sing-1e Tickets ............ ....... ..m.
-...
Excursion Tickets ................ 70c.
Steamer Wm iea‘ve Wilson’s Po1nt on a.
B vrival 0|
mousatonie train leavzr. .3 South Norwai}; or 7:56 a
TO NEW' YORK.
arr
Lv. Dahburv, D &N.Div.........1.. r1 .soar
Bethe}. " ........... . 6 a)
Bedding, “ ............ 6:16 "
Sanford, “ 5.63 "
Branchville, " ........... 7 06 "
Ridgefield .. ............. 5.15 7
Georgetown," ............ 1:. ' -' " '
Cannons, " ............ 7. it '~
Wilton, -" ....... 7.:.- - “
Winni 3.1111, 1" 7.26 "
Horn 3:, “ ............ 7 8" "
Ar. 50. Norwalk, “ ......... 77": ..
LV.BSo.rf11¢omnn1“ ' 7' ..7.56 "
‘ai eld N. Y. 31.?! 1.
Southport, ' 1d '7' 'R"..R. . .. 2'7231'3'23 -‘
Green's Fa'rrn‘s, “ 7.10 ~‘
Westport, ” 7 19 u
Ar. M ilson P'oint. . ................... 5.153 “
Lv. Wilson Point (31.39 mer) ......... S. 3 '1
Ar. New York, ..ist 31.12.11. ......... 1.1211 “
New York, Pier 49 19.3 ......... 19 £5 ‘
W
FRUMBN EW YORK.
Lv. N. Y,New P1ez36,1‘ootJe1.ers)n
SI. 111.. “.....3J5p.)
Foot 31.5 sire-£21. East River" ..1 2.0 “
Ar. Wilson Point. ..................... 6.1-3 "
Lv. Wilson Point, Hons. 3. 1t..... 6.30 "
.411. South Norwall: I). .t: N... 6.25 "
W estpo... 1.1’. \7. 31:. B. P. R 111'- 634 "
Green’n C Farms 6 .5.) -'
Southpon, “ -’ 1515 "
Fair 11.3.1.1. " " i; 1'.) ‘
Lv. South Norwal’. ' Li. * K. :1. EL... {3:35 “
Ar. Nor walk, :4. 45 "‘
’w finnipnuk “ 5.4-3 "
1.1711 on 7.511 --
C nun-3115 ' . 7.11 7‘
Geo: geiown, " . 7.11 "
Rid *efield " . 7.39 “
Branchville, “ 7.25 “
Sanford," . 7.22 "‘
Reading, “ 7 ‘29 “
Be-.l1el. "‘ Tit-5 “
Dan. 5111'“, . " '1 '5} “
Through tickets can he arc-henna 111. 11
stations on the D. :3 N. Div 0115. 3:.1 it
I? Always take the Hous'atonicl
For further information apply to
THE NEW ENGLAND TERMINAL (:0.
SID-SEX STARBUCK,
Vice-Pres. and Gen. Men.
New York Cir
.1119. 1.123
'26-"?
(2E.()Ll).,.\1gen:,
‘11 115021’ ! 29"121. 37
South St.,
“Tr‘
A4 .1114
OLD .11'D RELI tBLE EST
FREIGHT LINE TO-
Sll. RRRWALK 81 RRRR‘AL
20th.
4.3011111181101111; MAY 1559, until 111-11121 11:11“
THE PRO'PELLBRb,
1 - ' ‘I ., - '
Lity of hen all: and. Eng].
Will 1en'1ei’1e1'25. E113. River, (Beet-'.mnu Stree
' oh??? ‘ ‘,)I'k
For South .‘loru‘ulk, Dally at 1‘1: 0"}1-11
Due atSontt. Norwalk at, .5 p. m. Ext; .3 15.111.
Mommy, Wednesday and Friday at 5 11. :11.
Per Nor-calla. Mont-1y, Wed. & 1311., at 11.130) 1'.
,Sat'crdnr e" ... '1? v.1 clock, none
"I FRO‘I 2 A. 1 .‘F. "'
31111111 recap"; .1 .z'. 1'-
’.eturuiug, 10111: cove 531111 Norwnin, 1 111in
Sp 1n..‘€orw1'1:»:,’1uesiuy, 13:11:14.3:3 mi :
urday at 13 p.111.
1 pin application‘ .1;- Mtge: '.e. bouts .1: 1. i '1: 1 :12.
and' deli vet .reiglit at intermct‘ iatc no .1115
HGNSATONl C RA lLRC'Aljl
Dandure/ r1521ri1/lrm'walk Jivi-szn
Lancetev‘. {Werner}: 4th 1» '
91555561. 3!" TRAINS
sot-11.121.
L1 .30. lion-talk,
Ar.\‘.’?;son F
Lv. Norwatk.
_ r”.- -_\'2 :1, in. 1’ in :1. 1-1.:
7 '12 a. m. "1 or? “ ’1‘ 11:2. ‘-
1H7 “ n' '27 " ‘5 35 ‘-
'1003 " 1E1 13 “ in 1.11 “
.22 5111) 111. 2 1%.? :1, 1n. 1 67,1. :11
34 “ 4 46 “ 4' ..‘1 -; l
61%; " hll‘utv f. 36 “113d. 6 ~55 “: 311x
302 " 5 0'7 “ '~'.' in “
'34? ‘ il‘JA "' 1931 ‘-
NOHTH.
Lu.Wi.son Point H.551. Norwalk, Ar. Now
11.111. 3. '11. e. :11.
4} ‘25 “ C- 35 “ C 4'. “
S 45 " 913 “ S ‘23 “
120'. “ 11213 " 121.8 "-
2 EU {11.111.3'10 p.111 3 16 p. 1".
Z 211 5 12 “ 5 l? ”
7 11—, “
5 50 ‘6 6 35 \h 6 4," \b
it) to " 10 17 "‘ 10 24 “
Limited Expressfierr York .mo 1 11131111111
D .tN. Division,gomg South lent-'1.- South N
wall; 111:7:14 p. 111. Going North leave '~outn N-
Walk at 1:15 p. m.
W. H. Stevenson Vice-Pres. 111111113an ill-.111 ,
F. C. P1111111. Supermtencent
A. W.P1:muzv General Passenger Agent
New York, New Haven
Hartford Railroad.
JUNE 23:1, 1389.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Trams leave South Norwaik as ro1lows:
For New York. Awomnrrxlation trains
6.,56 81,30 91,36 5. ml, 1.20 2145,51
11116638 (to Stamford only) 7. 06 ()Vhlle Moan
Express), 11.11.111.15, p.111 Impress trains
5.16 (except Mondays), 5.48.6.12,(iocai),71%
cal), 756 (100338.26 (local) 9. 0"5 (Springfield
cal), '10. 13 11. 47 a. 113., ' 12.39 (Springfield 1
4.46, 5. 211. 7. 51. (daily ex'oept Sunday) p. In.
For New Haven and the Ema-A000!!!
dation trains at 6. 31 7. 38. 8.501042 3.111., 1.
LWR 6328!](1 113,10 Bridgeport, 3.111.
11 01 p.111. Express trains 81.9 .16. 10.16 ('W
Mountain Express 3. 111.; 12.13.11)? (10ml), 3.
4.11(Housnmmc 1: recs) 5.09 (Naugatuck I
press)715 (Spring eldloc31), 12.43 a. m. (B
express).
Sundays. ~Acmmm-matiou '1' .33. 9.11 a.
a.nd640 p.111.
0.111 SHEPARD, (10D. Supt
C..'l‘ HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Ag
HURSRR RIVER ll DAYLIG'
Day Line Steamers.
NEW YORK - or ALBA
DAILY except Snndayé)
LeaVe BROOKLYNK', non at(byP Annex),s .00 3
Leave NEWY Vestry at. Pier, 8.40 a.
heave NEW YORK, West 2211 at. Pier, 9. 00 .
for ALBANY, landing at Yonkers, West Poi
Newburghfoughkeepsie, Rhinebeck Catskill
Hudson. Returningfiiasve Albany 8. 30 a. m.
. l
I'd: 86100119511.
SECOND-BAND Cast Iron Fence. with
allin perfect order and as as n
adout 120 teet in length. Will Be so a at a sa-
nu eat
331 BTTE OFFIC ~
l
Norwalk Chronicler