,— ..-._,.,‘__l. .
- G- A an T
TE
AN EPISODE AT BOWNESS.
.It was .morning at Bowness, and the
behavior of .Bowness with the sun shin-
ing on'Windermere is a pattern to lake-
side towns all over the world. Not-h-
ing on these occasions can exceed the
amiability of Bowness. There is, per-
haps, an explanation of this good hu-
'mor. The scenery is so good that every-
‘body is induced to act well.
“I’ve made an uncommonly good
breakfast,” said Andrew West, careful-
:ly seating himself, as stoutish men do,
in the striped canvas chair on the-lawn.
He lighted a cigarette and tipped a
:straw hat over his eyes. “At home I
usually have 'two pieces of toast‘and a
"small quarrel.”
"‘A quarrel with whom, Mr. West?”
“Oh, anybody—generally the dog.”
“Not with Mrs. West?”
“No. Not with Mrs. West. I never
quarrel with "her. In fact”—-the com-
fortable man in the striped canvas
chair puffed rings of smoke—“in fact,
the-re is noMrs'West. I am a bachelor.”
The girls 011 the lawn of the hotel
glanced at each other. There had been
much discussion on the point during
the fcw days that Andrew West had
been staying at the hotel. Meanwhile,
they had been rereading Mr. West’s
novels in order to ground themselves
in facts, for it is a we'll-known fact. that
some authors Object to being compli-
mented on books which other people
have written.
The horn 'on the coach from Win-
dermere station sounded outside. The
girls rushed to see the new arrivals.
“Not my dear friend Andrew West,
surely?” cried a- lady, impulsively, as
she came on the lawn. She had arrive-d
by the coach, and she was followed by
a slim girl. “ll’hy, how do you do?
This is a delight, now. Who would
have dreamt of finding you here?”
“Why, aunt, dear!” The slim young
person closed her parasol. “You know
that you saw Mr. West‘s name in the
paper at Liverpool.” -
“I only landed yesterday,” went on
the elder lady, hastily, “and it’s simply
delightful to have met you so soon.
Why, it. must be years since we saw
each other. But,” she put. on her most
winning expression, “I’ve heard of you
and I‘ve read all of your delightful
books.” _ '
“In spite of which, Mrs. Roller, you
are looking extremely well. And this
young lady is— —"
“Oh, that’s ’only a niece of mine,
Ethel Sanderson," she whispered be-
hind her gloved hand. “Poor girl—«just .
engaged—very hard up—makes very
fair companion."
“So I should guess,” said Andrew
lVest. He turned to the tall girl. “And
are you new to the lake district, Miss
Sanderson?"
“It’s my first visit,” she said.
“Windermere has a treat. in store,”
he said, with unaccustomed gallantry.
“You must come on it to-day. A party
of us are going up to Ambleside on the
steamer. Whilst you are having break-
fast. I can finish a letter.”
“You’re just the same as you always
were, Andrew," said Mrs. Roller, soft-
ly; “you were always one to have your
own way.”
“It’s of little use having anybody
else’s," said Andrew West.‘ “Don’t be
long if you are coming with, us.” '
They were all on board the small
steamer at the time for starting. Mrs.
' loller’s niece, standing up and looking
across the lake, drew in a deep breath
of delight. She looked around at. An-
drew West, who was at her side, and
smiled contentedly.
“Is the next world like this, I won-
der ?” she said.
“I haven’t. been there yet,” said An—
drew West. “One hears so many dif—
fercnt accounts that one will be inter—
ested to know the truth—some day.”
‘ “But not yet,” said Mrs. Roller";
niece. "“
“Quite so. Not yet. This is not a
bad world sometimes.”
“I think it’s a delightful world. And
some of us who live in it are very
happy.”
“That is because you are young.”
“There are other reasons,” she said
thoughtfully. “In my caSe—” she
stopped suddenly. “You haven’t posted
your let-ter.”
“I must get rid of it at Amblesidc,”
he said, looking at the letter in his
hand. “I dare say my nephew wouldn’t-
mind if I forgot to post it. It’s full of
advice.”
“Advice is a thing,” said Mrs. Roller’s
niece wisely, “that it is more agree-able
to give than to receive.”
“This young scamp is going to get
married, and I've written to tell him
that if he does so I’ll never help him on
in his profession. Why, he’s only 23.”
“A mere infant.”
“Exactly. And I’ve advised him to
wait for ten years. In ten years’ time
he will know his own mind.”
“.And what- is to become of the young
person, Mr. West?”
“Oh, there are plentyl of girls in the
world to choose from.”
“Perhaps he only wants one,” said
Mrs. Roller’s niece. «r
Andrew W'est looked admiringly at
the tall, pleasant girl, and at the wisps
of wavy hair that the facet-ions air
blew. wantonly across her small, white
ears. Mrs. Roller, to his great relief,
was down below in the saloon, not hav-
ing yet, made up her mind whether or
not to treat the calm voyage as a
blustering, boisterous, cross-channel
trip. _
“You can’t dictate about love to other
people,” went on Mrs. Roller’s niece.
“A so often thinks that. B is foolish to
fall in love with C, but if he says so the
Only result is that B and C laugh at
him. If—” said Mrs. Roller’s niece,
argumentatively—“we were to fall in
love with each other, for instance—you
and I—and ”
“Go on, please, I am an interested '
party.”
“Why, folks would wonder what in
the world possessed us to do it. But
that wouldn’t affect us. you see; so
that,” concluded Mrs. Roller’s niece,
triumphantly and inconsequently,
“everyone has to live his own life.”
“And what would you advise meto say
to my foolish young nephew, then?”
“I should say, Mr. West, if I were
you: ‘Bless you, youngster; make her
:a good husband.’ ”
Andrew West went up to a coil of
rope and adjusted it, for no reason at
all. The little string band was getting
.on with its old-fashioned selection—
the violin was playing Alexis’ song from
“The Sorcerer.”
To love for money all the world is prone;
Some love themselves and live all lonely;
Give me the love that loves for love alone ;
I love that love, I love it only.
“I declare,” said Andrew West, “I
have a. good mind to take your advice.
After all, marriage is not in itself a.
serious crime.”
“It is one that the best of us,” said
Mrs. Roller’s niece, “are liable to com-
mit.”
“I wonder whether you have ever
thought of it?”
Mrs. Roller’s niece put her hand to
the bunch of white flowers at her waist
belt. '
“‘I believe, Mr. West,” she said, good-
humoredly, “that you are collecting
material for your next book. That is
' the only reason why you ask.”
“I declare,” said Andrew West, “that
that is not—”
Mrs. Roller, her decision in regard to
mal de mer having been taken in the
negative, came slowly between them.
“My dear,” she said, severely, “go to
once into the shade. You don’t want
to be ill, do you ‘2”.
“I don’t think I do, aunt.”
And she went dutifully to the side of
the steamer in the shadow cast by the
funnel. ’
“That girl has something on her
mint ,” said Mrs. Roller, confidentially.
“I can’t find out exactly what it is, but
it’s something. You might help me to
find out, Andrew.”
"I have no great experience in these
matters,” said Andrew West, looking
at the young lady. '
“It’s high time you began,then,” said
Mrs. Roller, encouragingly. “Do you
ever think of the old days that we
used to spend together as boy and girl
in Bloomsbury, I wonder?”
“Why, 110,” said Andrew, honestly;
“I’m afraid I don’t. Is that Lowood
over there? All honeymoon parties,
aren’t they, who go there?”
“I think,” said Mrs. Roller, looking
down at her brown shoes, “that if I
ever married again I would like to go
there. What do you say, Andrew?”
“One might do worse,” he said, and
looked again at Mrs. Iloller’s niece.
She had taken a letter from her pocket.
and was reading it through attentively.
He suddenly thought of the letter to
his nephew. “By Jove!” he said.
He looked once again at Mrs. Roller’s
niece.
“Will you excuse me?” he said to
Mrs. Roller. “I want to write another
letter.”
He had just finished his note of con-
gratulation (it. inclosed a check for
$5 250, which Andrew thought would be
a sensible wedding present), when the
steamer bumped against the pier at
Ambleside. At Amblcside the party
saw “'ordsworth’s cottage and Cole-
ridge’s grave, and everything that was
to be seen, and then returned.
“This," said Andrew West, as he
turned out the gas in the. bedroom that
night, “this is the first day of my life!”
Time passes so quickly at Bowness
that what at Greenwich observatory is
counted as a fortnight seems there only
about three minutes and a half, and
when Andrew Viest found that London
was insistently claiming him he felt. a
distinct sense of injury at being inter-
fered with. A man who is in love for
the. first time in his life does not, want
to be bothered with any other occupa-
t‘iOn. (”VJ-"tr-
“I must go,” he said, to Mrs. Roller’s
niece. “But I have something to say
to you first.”
They went out on the lawn of the
hotel where they had first met and the
evening breeze came delightfully across
\Yindermere. His hand shook a little
as it rested on her chair.
“Continuez,” she said, good-humor-
ed-ly.
“I want you to come back with me.”
She looked up with a. flush of delight.
“Do you mean that? I shall be so glad.
That means that you have found out
about me."
“Yes,” he
ered-—”
A waiter came out with a. letter on a
salver to him and Andrew West took it.
“May I read it?” he asked. “It is
from my nephew.”
“Why, of course.”
“I want to take you back to Lon-
don,” he said, glancing absently at the
letter, “and if you can reconcile your-
self to the company of one who is not
quite old and certainly not young, I
want you, dea1‘-—"
He stopped suddenly. He read the
letter through to the end before he
spoke again.
“I know what you want to say,” cried
Mrs. Roller’s riece, cheerfully. “You
want to wish your nephew Arthur and
myself all the happiness that is possi-
ble. I knew quite well that if I could
only make you like me you would not
be unreasonable with him. He said
that he was going to tell you the name
of his future wife, although you had
never asked for it, and—«and we shall
love and respect 'our uncle very much,
and if he is only half as happy as we
shall be, why—"
Andrew West. rose from his chair and
said. “I have discov-
Walked to the brink of the lawn, where.
the waters of the lake were making
comical little rushes as though they
were learning how to be stormy waves.
He braced himself upright, and, return-
ing, stooped and kissed her on the fore-
head.
“My dear young lady,” he said, un-
steadily, “God bless you both.”——New
Budget.
——Cooper produced his best tales
when‘ a, young man. He'always be-
lieved his first, written when he was
about 20, was his best.
I
”We E KL {Y -N o n WA 1. 'K
TRAMWAYJEIS IT.
The first regular meeting of the Not-
wiilk city council in their new quarters
was held Monday evening. An odor of
fresh varnish and paint pervaded the
room and, as remarked a reporter,
“everything you touched stuck to your
fingers.” - '
The inspiration of the “pictures on the
wall” of previous heads of the court of
burgesses and councilmen was lacking,
but the Mayor and full board were
present and no small amount of business
was transacted in the usual expeditious
manner.
Clerk Lockwood read the minutes of
the last meeting held in the old quar-
ters after which the usual bills of the
several departments were ordered paid.
A resolution that property owners on
Butler and Leonard streets be ordered
to curb and gutter in front of their
respective properties before June 4th
was unanimously passed.
Councilman Smith presented a reso-.
Iution in answer to the petition of the
Norwulk Tramway which after being
amended on the suggestion of Council-
man Kent was passed with but one dis-
senting vote, that. of Councilman Hill:
WHEREAS, The Norwalk Tramway
Co. a corporation of that name did on the
18th day ,of April 1896 present to the
Mayor and Council of the city of Nor-
walk. its petition {and plans for the locu-
tion of its double tracks through the
street known as Westport avenue in
said city and
WHEREAS, upon public notice duly,
given a hearing thereon ‘was heard be-
fore the said Mayor and Council, April
28th 1896 21:8 o’clock p, m. at which all
persons appearing were given an oppor-
tunity to be and were fully heard, now
therefore
RESOLVED, That we, the Mayor and
Council of said the City of Norwalk do
hereby accept approve and adopt. said
application and plans so presented by
he Norwalk Tramway company for the
location of its double tracks on said
West-port avenue within the limits of
said city with the following modifica-
tions :
1. That when said tracks are laid
that there be left. by the said The Nor-
walk Tramway company between the
south rail of its south track and the
curb on the south corner of East and
Westport avenues, twelve feet of unob-
Itructed highway. ‘
2. That the center line between the
said two tracks herein located shall be
as follows:
Twenty-two (22) feet northerly from
the east end of Elbert S. Adams’ curb
as laid on the south side of street.
Thirty-two feet northerly from the
face of the south side street wall at. the
east front corner of the Moody-Hoyt
lot so called.
Twenty-nine feet northerly from the
south side of street fence at the east
corner of the Charles Lockwood lot.
Tw: nty-eight feet southerly from the
face of the west post of Silas ‘B.
Meeker’s large gate on the north side.
Tm :1 ty feet northerly from the face
of the wall on the south side of the
street at a point on a line with wall
between the lands of Silas B. Meeker
and William S. Newcomb.
Twenty-four feet northerly from the
face of the wall on the south side at a
point in front of the front door of Wil-
liam B. N ewcomb’s house.
Twenty-five feet northerly from the
face of the wall on the south side at the
culvert east of William B. Newcomb’s
house. '
Twenty-five feet northerly from the
east barn-post. at. the east end of the
barway into Mrs. Geo. Low’s lot at the
City line.
But this approval an-l location is
given only upon condition that the said
The Norwalk Tramway company shall
at their own cost and expense do and
perform all the followmg acts and
things.
That it shall leave at least twelve feet
of worked roadway the entire length of
said avenue ou the north outer rail of
the north track and on the south side
of the outer track rail of the south
track, and in order so to do, shall make
all necessary excavations either of
earth or rock and take down and re
build all bank and other walls now
standing.
Said companv shall grade in a. proper
manner said roadway and shall keep
the same and the gutters on each side
in a first-class manner, the grade of
said street to be as the council may
direct as the work progresses.
All space between the tracks and two
feet outside of the tracks is to be paved
with suitable cobble-stones from the
tracks of The Norwulk Street Railway
Company easterly to the city line.
The culvert near William B. New-
comb’s house is to be rebuilt and length-
ened to the satisfaction of the chairman
of the highway committee.
Said company shall, where the city
engineer may deem necessary, move or
change any sewer, man-hole, water-box
Water-pipe or catch—basin.
Said company is also to furnish any
deficiency of stone or other material
that may be necessary and that may be
required to rebuild said Walls, banks
and fences.
Said tracks are to be laid and said
road constructed and cars running
thereon within one year from the date
hereof.
Before said company shall proceed to
lay said trucks, it. shall cause to be filed
with the city clerk a map chewing said
location as herein modified.
All of said conditions to be carried
out to the full satisfaction of the chair-
man-of the highway committee and the
city engineer.
And this approval and location is also
upon condition that the N orwalk Tram-
waycompany shall relinquish to said
city all right. which it may have to lay
tracks in 'l'ryon avenue.
And also upon the further condition
that said company shall, before com-
mencing the construction of its said
road in said avenue, give to said city a
bond in the sum of $2,000, with good
and sufficient surety, conditioned to
save said city harmless from all damage
by reason of any acts of it in connection
thh the building of its said read in
laying its tracks through said avenue.
A
Vv
Thomas Dillan, aged 73, an inmate of
the "Norotou Soldiers’ Hume, who was
waiting his family in Waterbury,
Connecticut Volunteers.
C
s
MMEng AGAIN.
The election for the choice of borough
officials in New Canaan, was held Mon.
day, and considerable interest was
manifested over the fight between the
trolley and anti-trolley factions
Two tickets were in the field, the
trolley ticket. and the anti trolley tick-
et. Both tickets contained the name of
Goo. E. Seeley, Jr. for warden and
Henry B. Rogers and Will W. Kirk for
burgesses. In addition to Messrs.
Rogers and Kirk the regular ticket con-
tained the names of Lucius M. Monroe,
Jr., Francis E. Weed, Joseph M. Silli
man and Frederick B. Light.
The trolley ticket was the name as t! 8
regular ticket. excepting that. in the
place of Messrs, Monroe, Weed, Silli-
man and Light for burgeases, were the
names of George E. Raymond, George
F. Johnson, James Fairty and William
J. McKendrick. '
There was not much excitement upon
the opening of the polls but at noon
and earlyia the afternoon voting be-
came brisk and excitement ran high as
the mo factions worked for their several
candidates. ‘
There were 183 votes cast and when
the announcement was made that the
trolley ticket had won by 63 majority
there was great rejoicing.
It is said that the friends of the
trolley are now anxiously awaiting the
October election when they hope to
elect a. board of selectmen favorable to
the trolley.
Connecticut Again Leads.
Commissioner of Patents, John S.
Seymour, transmitted to Congress to-
dayareport of the operations of the
Patent Office for the calendar year 1895.
During the year there were 39,145 ap-
plications for patents, and 21,998 patents
granted. The number of patents which
expired was 12,345. The receipts of the
ofiice were $1,245,246; expenditures,
$1,084,496. The total balance in the
treasury to the credit of the Patent-
Office being $41,529,881. In proportion
to population more patents were issued
to citizens of Connecticut than to those
of any other state, and next in order,
in proportion to population,‘ come the
District of Columbia, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, New Jersey, New York,
Montana and Colorado. The states to
which the fewest patents were granted
in proportion to the number of inhabi-
tants are Mississippi, South Carolina,
North Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and
Arkansas.
Just Like His Father.
Fourteen year old Robert. Gregory,
of Cranbury, on Saturday traded his
pom7 and wagon with Sydney Adams of
Bridgeport for a 16 hands high horse,
new harness and phaeton, and it is said
that. he made an excellent trade, and
that all concerned are satisfied.
-—Job Printing of may description
executed with Deafness and dispatch.
Call and examine our samples.
EXPERIENCES OF PRISON LIFE.
Impressions Recorded by One Who Ought
to Know.
The most important epochs in the life
of a. convict are the time of _his arrival -
and the moment of his departure from
prison, writes “Debsy,” in the Still-
water Prison Mirror. 0f the first I can
speak intelligently, of the latter from
fancy only. When the iron door of his
six-by-four cell is shut and locked upon
him and he is left free to explore his
new home, the first sensation is one of
relief. Now it is all over. He has"
found the end. He can fall no lower,
and, as I say, there is a. certain feeling
of relief in that very thought.
Strange as it may seem, his mind is.
to a certain extent, at rest. The long
strain of the trial, the tedious days and
weeks of uncertainty and awaiting are
ended, and he knows and can look
forward to a. definite life. He knows.
too, that here he will be carefully
watched and guarded, that “no thieves
break in and steal,” “that no moss will
grow under his footsteps,” and that he
will be expected to -“stir” about and
make himself useful at whatever indus-
try he may be employed. There are
no drones in this hive; and if he does
not do his “bit” at hard labor it will not
be his fault. The first few days in his
new environment are apt to pass quick-
ly enough (providing he be a novice).
for everything is so weird and strange
in his new life, and the sounds and sig-
nals are so foreign to his other life that.
he has no time nor breath to spare in
idle regrets and murmurs.
But then comes the reaction; he has
settled down to his mutton, and now
comes the strain. The deadly monot—
ony and sameness of it all, day in and
day out, drag and wear on the mind
and body, and then, if the system be
not in the finest physical condition, the
defect shows itself, and, hastened by
the rigid diet, the doctor will. now en-
ter his life. Passing this stage success-
fully, the days and weeks glide by, and
the months literally turn to years, and
soon he is beginning to count on his
fingers the'months to his discharge.
Taft-~Gusowski.
The marriage of Mr. Seymour Taft
of Brooklyn and Miss Gussie Gusowski
is announced to take place at the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elias Gusowski On Main street on Tues-
day, June 9th.
STUDEBAKER
265 & 267 Canal St.. N. Y».
200 feet East of Broadway.
FAMILY BARRIAG‘ES
Buggies, Phaetons, Runabouts,
Depot Wagons, Wagonettes,
Rockaways, Traps, 650., 6:0.
New Styles. \ Great Variety,
Low Prices. Low Prices.
Farm Wagons
& Carts,
Street Sprinklers,
Lawn Sprinklers, Trucks,
Business Wagons, &c., &c.
Harness. llamess, Harness,
Robes, Whips, &c., &c., &c.
' “actual-n IT A snuw.
And Found a Bulwark of
Strength and Safety.
C. B. Downs, of the freight depart-
ment of the Boston & Maine Railroad
at Portsmouth, knows what it is to
suffer from hunger with food within
- reach, which he could eat, but not
digest. He lives at 39 Daniel Street,
and tells his experience in the follow-
ing words: —
When I was 14 years old I began to
be troubled with indigestion, which
as I grew up became worse instead of
better, until I found it hard to keep
any food on my stomach. Everything
I ate caused me pain and distress,but
I did not look like a dyspeptic and so
did not get much sympathy.
I tried as many as a dozen different
things, but they all failed to cure me,
and like a. drowning man I was ready
to catch at any straw offering the
least hope of rescue. Then I tried
Puritaua and was not only relieved by
it from the pain, but in a short time
completely cured of my indigestion.
I could eat sausages without their
hurting me, and I found that Puri-
tana had given me a new stomach
that would digest any food. I believe
, that I was the first person in
51 Portsmouth to use Puritana,
'Ibut not the last, as I know
that since then many people have
taken it, with wonderful results.
James H. Crowley, of Concord, N. H.,
is not only an athlete but one of the
fastest amateur runners in the State.
What he says below shows how a
man’s strength will go if the stomach
is not right.
I had dyspepsia for years. Some-
times I could hardly stand up, and I
IAcould not eat anything without
WTOHEAl-TH
, , j. lpain and agony. Of course I
. ’ ’tried to get relief, but met
with failure after failure until there
seemed to be no hope left. At last I
was persuaded to give Puritana a trial.
The result was marvelous. ' It not
only relieved me, but it made me
perfectly well. Instead of being
doubled up with pain, Puritana has
dropped dead from heart disease on the ,
street, in that cm , Monday afternoon. .
He was a member of Company E, Sixth ’
given me ”a stomach like an ostrich,
that will digest almost anything.
There is nothing too strong for me to
lay in favor of Puritana.
Puritan}?
Registered.
It cure: from bad to foot.
of all sickness and all
0 disorders of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, Lungs,
Nerves, Heart, Brain,
0 and Skin is caused by
Puritana makes the
Heart Right,
Lungs Right,
Liver Right,
Blood Right,
Kidneys Right,
Nerves Right,
Health Right.
kallight
Stomach
It brings to any man, woman, or
child, strength, comfort, happiness, and
new life.
Get of our druggist this great dineue-conqueringdin-
covery( 8 price in .1 for the complete treatment one
bottle of Puritans, one bottle of Puritans II, and one
bottle of Puritans Table", all in one package). adapt:
will bless the day when you heard of Puritan. he
Puritan: Compound 00., Concord, N. H.
V
. ruu SALE BY . p g
s. B. WILSON. ‘
BUILDER, 92 IVALL STII‘EE’I‘.
One S-romn cdttnge Roto 1 ’
1 lot Myrtle avenve mid 1 lotnfiagvgfid
avenue, 37x300 feet, East- Norwqu ;‘ 1
lot, 129x180 feet, Broad RIVcr; 1 Cabin
Steam Launch, 30x7 fer-I; 1 two-seated
,Slelgb; 1 tum-seat: (1 Business Wagon;
.ggood Stowe; House. and Lot on easy
'PI‘IDF.
Wm. Leekwood,
(9
Real Estate. Insurance and lnwstz: cut
Securities.
-——MONEY 'ro LOAN.—
Insurnnce Placed in First-Class CI-Inl'a'flll'g.
Oflice—Corner Main it Well 3th.. Normal
ETEB 1.. pUIGUE,Ploust andNursery
‘ man Uuion Avenue. north of Union
cemtery Nun-walk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House Hot Houseand Bedding and Vege.
.able Plants. .Fruit and Ornamental Trees
hubbery. Vines, Cut. Flowers, always on
hand.and all sorts of designs in flowurs ar-v
rangpd 30 ordcra m] .
ra ing on re' in come -
tended to. g wu- 10“ at-
HENRY um.~
CARRIAGE MAKER
150 UTE 1V0]? WA LII, CONE
—Manufacturcr of—
Famllv Caucus. Vlclnrmstum 3-1
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
ETNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
,J Incorporated 1812. (‘lmrter I’ez'petua
Capital and Assets. 88.902.272.011.
lnsures againstloss and damage by FIRE on
terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
With the laws Of compensation
‘ ooivws a MERRILL, ""
Sole agents for Norwall. and vicinity:
J. Beldcn liurlbutt,
Attorney and Uflllllfllllll‘ at Law
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Dellvery
Bracnh Ofiice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedic 1:
Main Office. depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent.
Scientific American
Agency for
'l
/
I" j
I Z: I fif/ $fiilll
will “mmwflfi
l
I 111‘”,~
" GAVEA'I'C.
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATENTS.
COPYRIGHTS, etc
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN a CO. 861 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the pa lie by a notice given free ofcharg
e in the
summit gamma
Largest circulation of an scientific a er in the
word. Splendldly illus¥rated. Nopigtelli out
man shou d be without it. Weekl
. a
car; 31.50 six months. Address, MU N & CO...
Busmms, 361 Broadway, New York City.
Hillll HS. _
BRADLEY’S,
;; 144 ”I'll
333.12Phb,
PREEETON’S‘
And all other standard goods
always in stock. Sold at
Manufacturers’ Prices.
Raymond Bros.
scorn NORWALK.
. "EW YORKQILW HAVEN dz. HARTFORD
.L [{AIIJ'OAD .
-an YonxDrvzson
May 2, 1895.
Tramsleave South Norwalk asjonowc:
For: New YORK—Accommodation tra‘ns at
9-36 a..m., 1.11, 2.54. 4.07. 5.30, 6.50. 8.11. 10.20
p. m. Express trams-at 4.55. 5.45. 6.15 (local)
6,55, (local), 7.05. (local), 7.55. (local). 8.21.
9.03 (local) 9.58.10.45. 11.37. (local) 3., m. 12.52
2.25.4.20,5.g5.6.20 7.57 p.111. For Washington v18.
Harlem River 12.53 a..m.(da.ily ) '
Simona—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 6.14.
(local),7.23,(local) 9.28 p.m Express 4.55 5.45
a. m. .
For: NEW_HAVEN AND THE EAsr.——A ccommo-
dation trams at 6.32. 7.38. 8.46 and 11 44 a. m..
1.37. 2.42. (to B’p’t). 4.20 5.27. 6.27. 7.228 (to B’p’t).
8.41.9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trams at 1.11.1.20
9.11 10.05. 11.08 a. m. 12.05, 3.03. 5.07 (N augu-
tuck Express) 7.10 p. m. _
SUNDAIB.—Accommodation7.38. 9.12 a. m. and
1
7.16 mm. Ex ress 1.11 and1.20 a. m.
. C. '1'. H MPSTEAD. Can- Puss. Acorn.”
Norwalk Chronicler