master General
NEWMflBOXES. I
For the past week a smooth talking
canvasser has been going about this
city and South Norwalk taking orders
for a mail boxfor the reception of mai
matter. At each house the following
circular signed by W. H. Martin, was
left: V
NorIoE rro THE PUBLIC.
The Letter Carriers’ friends of. this
city wish to impress upon the citizens
the great importance of prov1dmg_them-
selves with a pines for the reception of
their mail matter. They will not only
assist in the more rapid working of the
Department, but will enable everyone
to receive their mail earlier, insure the
safe delivery of letters when tempor-
arily absent, save annoyance. to the
household. and assist in making our
rapid delivery a permanent success.
By having a letter-plate or box at-
tached to. your front or side doors, you
will greatly facilitate the free delivery
system, lighten the burdens and shorten
the hours of the letter-carriers, which
are now very long, owing to the people
not attending to their doors promptly;
and we hope that the people of this, as
in other cities will take pity on the
carriers and not compel them to wait,
11 the cold and storm, the convenience
of the peorile to open their doors. If
the carrier has to ring and wait the
' opening of the door at every place
where he delivers, it is no exaggeration
to say that one minute will be wasted at
every house, and as a carrier has from
two to three hundred letters to deliver
(the houses with places for the reception
of letters being far from numerous) the
great delay caused by the absence of
letter-boxes is apparent, and a very
serious inconvenience is the result.
Washington, Feb. 1. 1896 —Postmaater Gen-
eral Wilson has re-afi‘irmed the order of Post-
, Wanamaker directing post-
' masters, ostal clerks and carriers to recom:
mend and) urge upon householders the use of
mail depositories.
Authorized parties will call on you
with reference to the same, and will
provide Letter-plates or boxes at a very
small cost. Yours truly.
W. H. MARTIN.
City.
The next day he again called and
bargained for a mail box which was to
be furnished for five years for the small
sum of twenty-five cents. Quite a num-
ber jumped at the offer and paid the
money and received in return the fol‘
lowing receipt:
Received of No. Street, the sum
of Twenty-Five Cents, being rent in full
1' the term of Five years, of One Mail
eceiving Box. Said Box must be
taken care of, and not wilfully damaged;
is Transferable from one house to an-
other, and Will be placed in position by
lessons at their earliest convenience.
P. C. QUINN Agent.
After giving the receipt the canvas-
ser departed promising to have the mail
box placed in position at once, but
noting has been seen of the man or box
since.
A large number of subscribers have
kept the matter to themselves but not a
few have called at the post offices and
made inquiries, but could learn noth-
ng further than that the office knew
nothing about the man or the boxes.
Following the first another man made
his apparence in South Norwalk this
morning. This stranger has a number
of mail boxes which he is endeavorinf
to dispose of at $1.25 each. He int.-
mates that the first man was a fraud
but that he is all right as he proposes to
deliver the box on receipt of the money.
‘0
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
.Schedule of the Events for the Coming
Fall.
Secretary Gold of the state board of
agriculture gives out the following list
of agricultural fairs:—
Condecticut State, Meriden, Sept. 9-
11.
New London County, Norwich Sept.
22-24.
Windham County, Brooklyn, Sept. .
23 24.
Tolland County, Rockville, Sept. 15-
17.
Berlin, Berlin, Sept. 23-24.
Branford, Branford, Sept. 22-24.
Bristol Park Company, Bristol, Sept.
30.
Chester, Chester, Oct. 7-8.
Clinton, Clinton, Sept. 23.
Danbpry, Danbury, Obt. 5-10.
East Granby, East Granby, Oct. -~.
Farmington Valley, Collinsville, Sept.
9-10.
Granby, Granby, Sept. 2-3.
Guilford, Guilford, Sept. 30.
Harwinton, Harwinton, Oct. 6.
KillingWorth‘,‘ Killingworth, Oct. 7.
New Milford, New Milford, Sept. 8-10.
Simsbury, Simsbury, Oct. —~.
Stafford Springs, Stafford Springs
Oct. 68, ~
Suflield, Suffield, Sept. 22 24.
Union (Monroe, etc ), Huntington,
Sept. —. , ‘
Union (Somers, etc.), Somers, Oct. 1.
"Wallingford, Wallingford, Sept. '—. "
Watertown, Watertown, Sept. 23-24.
Willimantic, Willimantic, Oct. —.
Winsor, Winsor, Sept. —.
Winsted, Winsted, Sept. 15-16.
Woodstock, South Woodstock, Sept-
134-15. '
Wolcott, Wolcott, Oct. —.
. Connecticut Horticultural Society,
V ~ Hartford, about Sept. 8 and about Nov.
George. Law the noted New York
clitbunan,“millionaire and street rail-
way-magnate, died yesterday. :His
father builttherpr'etty little steamer
George'Law'and put her on the Nor-
wglk routeandwhich is new running
_, ori‘l‘tdle Potomac to and from Washing-t
. to!» Q . . ,
TRAMW_A_I_I__GOLLI8ION
Captain Enos Kellogg who has charge
of the Riverside cemetery in the capaci-
ty of superintendent, and- who lives in
the house at the north end of the ceme-
tery met with an accident on Riverside
avenue Wednesday that is wonderful in
the fact that he escaped with his life.
Mr. Kellogg who was in a carriage
drove out of a field opposite the ceme-
tery the edge of which field is somewhat
obscured by a growth of trees and
brush, just as a Tramway car in charge
of Motorman lIerst and Conductor Fos-
ter came bowling up Riverside avenue.
They were the only persons on the car
at the time. " .
The motorman, it is understood saw
the carriage some distance away, and
clanged the alarm bell, but as the driver
of the horse failed. to pay any attention
he slfut off the power and put the brake
hard down, but not in time to avert a
collision. .
The car crashed into the carriage,
smashing it into pieces and throwing the
occupant Captain Enos Kellogg on the
track in front of the car. and when the
car was brought to a stop, Mr. Kellogg
lay under the platform and almost
touching the front wheels of the car.
He was pulled out from his perilous
position and it was found that he was
able to stand on his feet, and with assist-
ance was enabled to walk to his home
near by. It was seen that he had sus-
tained severe cuts on his head and face
and was samewhat bruised about the
body, but none of his injuries are
thought to be of a dangerous nature.
The force of the collision freed the
horse from the carriage and he leisure-
1y trotted along home and into the
barn.
It is said that Mr. Kellogg had suffi-
cient time to get out of the way of the
car had he heeded the ringing of the
alarm gong. This failure on his part
is accounted for by the fact that he is
quite deaf.
It was altogether a close call for him,
and he probably owes his life to the
prompt action of the motorman in stop-
ping the car.
———-————<-o->-—
BIG BLAZEAVERTED.
‘ William Boerner who recently phr-
chased the Adams saloon in the Olm
stead building on Main street and who
has christened it the Palm cafe, had
quite a lively experience Sunday, an
experience that makes him almpst as
helpless as a child in feeding himself.
Mr.- Boerner and his wife are tempor-
arily living in rooms over the cafe.
About 10 o’clockSundaynighthewentin-
to his room and striking a match lighted
a lamp, and was about taking off his
coat when his attention was attracted
to the barking of his pet dog.
Turning around he saw that a
macreme tidy was ablaze and hastily
peeling off his coat attempted to smother
the flames with the same. In some un-
fortunate manner he dropped the coat,
and fearing that the flames would
spread thoughtlessly fought them with
his bared hands, and succeeded in put-
ting them out.
The smart from the burns on his
hands then almost crazed him. In the
meantime his wife had come to the res-
cue and she did all in her power to al-
leviate the sufferings of her husband.
Dr. Walter Hitchcock was summoned
and dressed the burns, and to-day Mr.
Boerner is carrying both hands around
swathed in cotton and cooling lotions.-
But he extinguished the fire and pre-
vented what might have developed into
a conflagratiou. ’
CASE |T|_§_NI_ISSED.
Judge Hall on Monday handed down
his decision in the famous divorce case
of Daisy Weed vs. Samuel A. Weed of
New Canaan, dismissing the petition of
Daisy and refusing to grant her the de-
sired separation from her husband.
The case was contested in the Su-
perior court a few weeks ago. Attor-
ney Levi Warner, of this city, appeared
. for Mrs Weed and Attorney Samuel
Fessenden, of Stamford, for the de-
fendant. The testimony at the hear-
ing was unfit for publication and the
few that were present commend Judge
Hall for the decision he has rendered.
The couple are both well known in
Norwalk and are people of means. The
father of the defendant, died at his
home in New Canaan last January and
left a large estate.
The plaintiff asked for alimony as
well as a decree of divorce and Judge"
Hall’s decision will no doubt be disap-
pointing.
Cancelled His Engagements. ,
The Right Rev. John Williams, bish-
op of Connecticut, and the oldest Angli-
can bishop in the world in time of con-
secration, and the presiding bishop of
the United States, is confined to his
home in Middletown with a very severe
attack of sciatica. He has been obliged
to cancel all of his engagements for the
summer. He has recently received an
representation at the 1,300th anniver-
sary‘next year of the English church
and of the baptism the English king by
St. Augustine. '
invitation to be present in person or by"
unursnngichIIIaIII
A few days since a man employed on
a coal barge fell through the hatchway
of the boat and sustained injuries from
which he died at the home of a man
named Filsinger, in Stamford, on
Thursday. 'I .
The man’s name was Thomas Allen
and he belonged in New Jersey. His
friends were advised of the accident
and visited him previous to his death.
On Friday afternoon the body was
placed in a coffin under the direction
of Funeral Director Burchard.
As the funeral cortege was about to
enter the gate at the Darien cemetery
the driver of the hearse, it is stated,
guided his horses directly in front of a
Tramway car and before the motorman
could stop the car it struck the hearse
and swung it around, causing the doors
to the same to open and partially throw
the coflin and the body out onto the
street.
The motorman saw that it was impos-
sible to avert a collision but promptly
shut off the yower reducing to a certain
extent the force of the blow given by
the car, and no doubt saved the wreck-
ing of the hearse, and the tumbling of
the body into the street.
The driver of the hearse retained his
hold on the lines and prevented the
horses from running away. I
The mourners who were in the car-
riages were horified when they saw
that the car would surely strike the
hearse but breathed a sigh of relief
when they found that the accident was
not of a more serious nature.
Matters were quickly righted, and
the funeral proceeded on its way into
the cemetery where the body was final-
ly placed in its last resting place with
proper ceremonies.
The reporter is informed that the car
was in charge of Motorman Smith and.
Conductor Seaman and that no blame
is attached to either for the accident.
Sixteen to One.
If there be any of the readers of the
GAZETTE who are in doubt as to the
exact meaning of the phrase, sixteen‘to
one, the following explanation will be
sufficient for enlightenment.
The demand embodied in the term 18
to 1 means that as the government now
coins gold bullion without cost for any
one who brings it to the mint, so it
shall freely and without price coin
silver bullion into dollars, with this
qualification only between gold and
silver, that the silver dollar shall weigh
sixteen times as much as the gold
dollar, or, in other words, in the metal
coinage of the United States, 'weight
for weight, gold shall be worth sixteen
times as much as silver. As a matterof
fact, however, at the present market
price of gold and silver as mere metals,
the amount of gold in the gold dollar
is worth on an average about thirty
times the amount of silver in the silver
dollar, instead of only sixteen times as
much.
0
Connecticut Knives.
TheIHon. W. F. Rockwell of Meri-
den, who was alternate-at-large at the
St. Louis convention from the Second
district, has sent to each of his asso-
ciates in the Connecticut party, a very
handsome pocket knife to commemo-
rate the occasion. Mr. Rockwell is
president of the Miller Brothers Cut-
lery Company of Meriden and these
dainty knives show well the skill of this
well-known company. They are han-
dled in mother of pearl. The large
blade is neatly marked “McKinley and
Hobart,” and each knife is done up in a
self-closing Chamois-skin bag.
—- .—————~<-
BAD" CHIMMIE—EADDEN.
He Misbehaves Himself on Board a New
York “I." Car.
A small b y carrying a big cage, with.
a parrot in i ', got aboard a Third avenue
“L” train at Fourteenth street the
other day and took a. seat next to a,
benevolent-looking man wearing a
white tie, says the New York World.
The boy set the cage down in front of
him and, as the train started, the par-
rot began to mutter in most unintel-
ligible fashion. The benevolent-look-
ing man glanced up from his paper and
said:
§ “Nice parrot, isn’t he?"
-. “Yep.” . .
“Is he yours?”-
“Nop; m’ uncle’s.”
“What‘s his name?”
“Chimmie Faddcn.”
“Can he talk?”
*- “0’ course; hello, Chimmiel” bending
over the cage. ,
“What t’ell! what t’elll what t’ell!”
screamed the bird, without an instant’s
hesitation.
The benevolent-looking man got red
in the face, and a. girl across the car
giggled. Other passengers laughed,
also. The owner of the white tie got
behind his newspaper, while the small
boy looked innocently out the" window.
I.
I
”.54..“ ._ I;
t A Very Modern Antique.
' All is not gold that glitters, and all
antiquities that come from Egypt are
not genuine. A lady who recently re-
turned from that land of mystery
brought with her a. tetra. cot-ta. figure
of a. cat, which she saw with her own
eyes dug up out of the ruins of Kar-
nac. She paid a. geod price for it, and
was delighted with her purchase. Un-
fortunately, the other day it was
knocked down and smashed. Its head
was then found to be stuffed with old
numbers of the Birmingham Post, and
it bore other traces of being distinctly
3’
“I.
of Brummagemorigin.—London Chron-
21:1—
. . " ' I
HEALTH MATTERS.
County Health Officer George E Hill
has submitted to the State Board of
Health his second annual report, which
is the doings of the year ending June 1.
He reports that with one exception
every health oflicer in the county is a
graduate physician, and the corps is
better equipped and understands its
duties better this year than ever; also
that there exists a more harmonious
relationship between physicians and
"health officers in the county than here-
tofore, a result brought about by meet-
ings on both sides and a clear under-
- standing of the duties of the health of-
ficer. There has been little difficulty
in the enforcement in the orders of the
town health officer.
Complaint was made during the past
year by Health Officer Tracey of Nor-
walk, of the over crowding of one of the
schools in that toWn. He asked if the
matter came withinhisjurisdiction, and
on Mr. Hill’s advice that it did he is-
sued orders to the school board forbid-
ding the use of the rooms cemplained
of for more than a given number of
scholars. The board obeyed the orders
and the over-crowding was abated.
Mr.‘ Hill says that the language of the
istatute leaves doubt as to the exact re-
lation which the county health officer
bears to the city boards of health and
health Officers. The statute makes it
the duty‘of the county health officer
“to co-operate with and supervise the
workings of” these boa rd officers.
Mr. Hill says he has done what he could
in advising, but never attempted. to
force himself upon their deliberations
or interfere with their actions.
Complaints of the violations of the
Medical Practice act have reached hrm
from Danbury, Greenwich, Bridgeport,
WestpOrt and Stamford. In Bridge-
port a considerable number of unregis-
tered midwives have been compelled
to desist from practicing. In Danbury
one unregistered practitioner was found.
On evidence obtained of his illegal
practice he was fined $100 and costs in
the City court, ani has abandoned his
evil work.
Some attention has been given by
MT. Hill the past year in bringing
about greater promptness in the certi-
fication of births, with Satisfactory im-
provement. There was difficulty in
this tespec', but the selection of a
delinquent physician in Stamford, and
the imposition on him of a fine in the
City court, together with the publicity
of the same, has resulted in an immune-
merit throughout the county.-
60.
SAID BY THE SCIENTISTS.
A FRENCH medical authority asserts
that death caused by a fall from a great
height is absolutely painless. The mind
acts very rapidly for a. time, then un-
consciousness ensues.
ASTRONOMERS calculate that the sur-
face of the earth contains 31,625,025
square miles, of which 23,814,121 are
water and 7,811,504 are land, the water
thus covering about seven-tenths of the
earth’s surface.
ALFRED C. LANE writes that ten
miles above the earth the “cold is far
below zeropwhile ten miles below the
surface everything is red hot. This lat-
ter is not so certain. It is thought by
some that the heat of the earth may be
wholly due to absorption from the sun,
and so may" decrease after a certain
depth has been reached.
MUSIC relieves muscular fatigue in
man, says Prof. Tarchanoff, of St. Pe-
tersburg‘, who has been experimenting
on the subject from apurely physiolog-
ical standpoint. It helps to drive out
carbonic acid in dogs and increases
their consumption of oxygen; it also
makes them perspire. He thinks it may
be regarded as a serious therapeutic
agent.
NATURAL HISTORY NOTES.
WHEN flying at its highest speed the
house fly makes 600 strokes of. its wings
per second and the dragon fly 11,500.
A GLOW worm has a brush attached
to its tail, because it is necessary that
the back he kept clean in order to show
its light. .
THE song of the English male sky-
lark is best when the. female is on the
eggs. At such times he soars to great
heights and sings rapturously.
ONE of the most remarkable features
of earthquake pulsations is their great
duration. The originating earthquake
may last but a few seconds. while the
ground at a distance may rock gently
through a small angle for hours.
11‘ is not generally known that, size
for size, a. thread of spider silk is de-
cidedly tougher than a. bar of steel. An
ordinary thread will bear a. Weight of
three grains. This is just about fifty
per cent. stronger ,than a steel thread
of the same thickness.
a
TIPS ON AMERICANS. ”5‘
GEORGE T. ANGELL, the well-known
friend of dumb animals, is seventy-two
years of age.
ANDREW CARNEGIE has aroused Brit-
ishgwrath by saying that it would pay
England to burn up her railroad equip-
ment and. replace it with American
models. .
THE movement to erect a monument
to the memory of Anne Hill Carter, the
mother of Robert Edward Lee, is gain-
ing in the south. “
THE late 0. H. P. Burnham, the Bos-'
ton bookseller, who conducted his busi~ '
ness for years in the basement of the
Old South church, left nearly $400,000"
to various charities.
Mus. MARY E. HUNT has sued the city
of Nashua, N. H., to recover $50,000 I
given by her for a. memorial library.
The suit is brought because the city,
after having the money for four years,
cannot agree on a site. ‘
-...~.
GAZET .1 E
.y’
. ' ‘ V /.9
ODD ,wmxgmn THINGS.
A pelican’s .pfiiicii is large enough to
contain se . ‘11 or eight quarts of water.
Aliceton, Wis., is the only town in the
(“United States without. one female in-
habitant. ‘ .
A rat covered with long, white wool,
like that of a. lamb, was lately captured
in Bridgeville, Ky., by Todson Brod-
erick. Its nose is three inches long.
Paper teeth are made by a dentist- in
Lubeck, Germany. One of his patrons
has a set which has been in use for 13
years, and gives complete satisfaction.
The Alaskans have eating matches,
at which great numbers of the villagers
compete. The man who eats the most
is considered the finest man.
A household curiosity is the asbestos
towel, which never needs washing.
When soiled, it is cleansed by throwing
it in the fire, and in a. few minutes it
may be taken out fresh and clean.
The word “its” is very frequently
used in composition, yet it occurs only
once in the Bible, in Leviticus, 25:5:
“That which groweth of its own accord
of thy harvest thou shalt not. reap.”
Both Webster and Worcester erroneous-
l y say this word does not appear in the
Bible. .
The ways of auctioneers in different
parts of the world vary greatly. In Eng-
land and America. the seller bears the
expense of the Sale, but in France the
purchaser bears the cost, five per cent.
being added to the purchase. In Hol-
land it is still worse, the buyer being re-
quired to pay ten per cent. additional
for the expenses of the sale.
THE WORLD OF THE WRITER.
A memorial tablct‘has been placed on
Lawn Bank, the Hampstead villa, where
Keats wrote his “Ode to a. Nightingale.”
Poet Laureate Austin is said to be so
much annoyed at the criticisms passed
upon his official verse that he contem-
plates resigning.
Six lines of the lost early English
“Tale of Wade,” which Chaucer makes
Pandamus tell Cressida before intro-
ducing Troilus to her, have been discov-
ered in a Latin homily of the 13th ceno
tury in the library of Peterhouse, Cam-
bridge.
One of the Wisconsin authors who at-
tended the authors’ convention in Mil-
waukee recently was a. woman bearing
the peculiar name of Mrs. Frances Ha.
Ha. She is known to grand army men
as the author of “We Love the Boys in
Blue.”
A statue of Lord Byron, by two French
sculptors, Chapu and Falguieres, has
been unveiled by King George at
Athens. The poet is represented ad-
vancing with outstretched arms to meet
Greece, who holds out to him a. laurel
crown.
All the money for the beacon in mem-
ory of Tennyson has been subscribed,
the monolith for the 'shaft has been
successfully quarried in Cornwall, and
the monument will beset up in the fall.
Of the $4,750 subscribed, $1,250 came
from the United States.
SPORTING NOTES.
One of the finest packscf hounds in
.England was recently sold for $15,-
000.
In the Ski Derby, near Christiana,
the winner of the jump, Cato Aall, cov-
ered 80 feet.
William Young, 71 years old, and John
Furgeson, 82 years old, of Franklin,
N. H., have signed articles for a. 100-
yard race for a stake. of ten dollars,
to be run on May 1.
Many Canadian hares are soon to be
turned loose in the woods of Sand~
wich township, Mass, which is on Buz-
zard’s bay. Sportsmen of that region
are arranging to secure the' hares and
turn them down, in the hope of stock-
ing the woods with them, for game
purposes.
‘ Scrumpox is a new disease to which
football has given rise in England. It
is abad eruption, coming indirectly from
dirty jerseys and affecting especially
the forwards in Rugby football, who
have to above in scrimmages. It- has
been proved to be contagious. The par-
ticular microbe to which the eruption
is due is the Staphylococcuspyogenes
aureus.
THE WORLD OVER.
The Ashantee ambassadors to Eng-
land spent $60,000 in eight months.
Over 20 boys under 18 years of age
have won the Victoria cross.
Great Britain’s territory in Africa.
amounts to 2,570,000 square miles.
The latest. oflicial reports show that
nearly 10,000 miles of railway are open
for traffic in India.
At the Transvaal gold fields whisky
brings $15.50 a bottle, champagne $12.50
and beer one dollar a bottle.
Vienna. is to lose the Wis-n, the little
river from which the city derives its
name. It had for some timebeen used
as an outlet for sewage and often caused
damage by overflowing, but will now
be covered over. Reservoirs have been
built to which the water will be drawn
during freshets.
Mme. de Remusnt had features so '
perfect that her contemporaries said
she was worthy to sit. as a. model for a
Greek goddess. The flesh of her face
closely resembled alabaster, yet ‘she
did not give one the impression of be-
ing pale or delicate. In old age she
retained most of her good looks.
AMONG TH E POU LTRY.
Keeping too many fowls together does
not pay.
. For the sitting hens now corn is a. good
feed. .
Keep fowls thrifty for laying, but
stuff them when fattening. .
To have fowls tender and juicy
them be fattened quickly.
Turkeys do not thrive well when con-
fined, whether young or 'old.
Lime is needed by oldfowls for the
growth of bones: and for sliell material.
Millet is valuable on account of its
small 'sizé as a. grain feed
chickens.
{let
, for little.
Fen SALE‘BY _
S.‘ B. WILSON.
BUILDER, 92 TVALL STREET.
1 lot Myrtle avenve and 1 lot Howar
lot, 129x180 feet Broad River- 1 Cabin
Steam Launch, ’30x7 feet; 1 two-seated
Sleigh; 1 two-seated Business Wagon;
2 good Stoves; House and Lot on easy
terms.
Wm. Lockwood,
Securities.
—M0NEv 'ro LOAN.—
Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Oflice—Corner Main 85 Wall S'ts.. Norwal
ETER L. _GUIGUE,Piorist and Nursery.
man .Uuion Avenue, north of Union
Gemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vege.
.able Plants. .Fruit and Ornamental Trees
ggpgberg, lllfinest. Cpta Flowers. always on
.an a sorso esi ns' .
rangGed tic ordera fill g m flowers ar
ra ing an re 'n .
tended to. l g cemetery lots at
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER
AS 0 UTH NOR WA LII, CONN,
—Manufacturerof— ,
Family Carriages. Victoriaslnnn ta
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures against loss and damage by FIRE on
terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
With the laws of com‘pensation
CO LES 6r MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity:
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Attorney. and Counselor at Law
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
lzracnh Office, Norwalk,'at Morris Benedic t
Main Office, depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT, Agent.
WWW e
- l v ' cavssvs.
L ‘ ;' .. " TRADE MARKS.
‘ 53- -- ' DESIGN PATENTS-
COPVRchTS. etc. .
For information and tree Handbook write to
MUNN & CO.. 361 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Oldest but-ea for securing patents in America.
Every patent aken out by us is brought before
the public by a. notice given free or charge in the
Stimuli; “gamma
Lar est circulation of any scientific paper in the
wor d. S lendldly illustrated. No intelligent
man shou d be without it. Weeklyf 83.008.
rear; $1.50 six months. Address. MU N d: 00.,
PUBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, New York City.
The Celebrated
HAZELTONE
caoss
cases:
GOALS,
IIIIII RANGE iIIII FURNACE.
These Goals are Free From
sin and SIaIe. Willbe
Delivered bycareful
Drivers.
Se nd Order for Sample Load and Satis‘yYourL‘
self that our claim is correct.
Raymond Bros.
scorn noawaaz.
BAILKO
--NEW YORK DIVISION
June 14, 1896.
. Trainsleave South Norwalk asjozlowvs _ ,
For. NEW YORK—Accommodation trains a “
9-36 a.in.. 1-11. 2.54. 4.07. 5.40.6.50. 8.11. 1020
p. m. Express trains at 4.55. 5.45. 6.15
6.55. (local), 7.05. (local). 7.55.
9.03 (local) 9.58. 10-40. 11.37. (local) a. in.
2.25.4.20,5.35.6.20
Serious—Accommodation 9 15 iii. 111.. 5,43,
(local),-7.23,(local) 9.28 p.m Express 4.5 5.45
a. ml ‘ {I '
For. Nswfiavrx AN!) run Easréficcommo.
dation trains at 6.32.7.33. 3.46 and ii 44a. in.
1.37, 2.42, (to B’p’t). 4.20, 5.2:. 6.27, 7.28 (to‘B’p’t).
1.11. 9.11 10.12, 11.08 a ‘m
tuc ’xpress)’ 7.10 -.. .
o tiigi7.38.9 ,
\
One 8-room cottage, Roton Point' '-
avenne, 57x300 feet, East Norwalk; 1‘
Real Estate, Insurance and Investment .
. NEWYORKANfiEW HAVEN dz HARTFOltD .
(lociil) ‘
(local). 8.21.
12.52 ,
, 7.35 p.m. For Washington via ,.
, Harlem River 12.53 a.m.(daily.)
8.41. 9.41 and 11.15 p.m. Express trpins Q1240, '
. ~:\
. ‘
inns, 3.05, 5.011 (Hwflrr. . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler