-wnEKnvbnoEWALk~GAzuivEV
‘ unset.
‘otnlogue. Telephone. Addr.
- ‘ . ' mum:
‘ ltaugosgvgndhum Conn. '
_. OSTETIER’ , WILL YOU
H CELEBRATED sWin the Prize?
.. yji OF HEALTH.
THE BITTBRS
Purifies the
Bodily Functions,
And - sends - the
Rich, Red Blood
through - every
vein and artery
of the system.
.3 my “mu” 5.
Burn Pamt
cum coitus, BUNIONS and mars
season and wnaour um.
r03 sue er ALL onuaolsrs.
LIPPIAN' BROTHERS, Prop’rs,
Llppman’s Block. SAVANNAH, GA.
shortness of
breath—a
sensation HALEE
of dryness ,1 fiflNEV
o)
and heat
in the F .
throat. HQREHWNI
Neglect
AND
is dangerous. TAR
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar acts
like a charm on the throat and bronchial tubes.
Use it before it‘s too late. Sold by druggists.
Pike’s Teuthache Drops cure in one minute.
EWYORK.NEW HAVEN chARTFOllD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK DIVISION.
_ October 3, 1897.
1' rains leave South Norwalk as follows:
FOR NEW YORK —- Accommodation
trains at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
6.41, 8.11,10.20 . 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.15, (local), 7.56, (local), 8.17, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.37, (local) a. .m. 12.47
2.25, 5.05 5.55, 7.35 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.
5.43, (local), 7.23, (local) 9.28 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m. ‘
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6.32, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.37, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
4.20, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t),.8.4l, 9.41
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11,
1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.10 p. m.
SUNDAYS#Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m. ‘ _
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Ask‘Your Druggisl
DORLON HOUSE
GREGORY’S . OlNT.
NOW fll’EN FOR THE SEASON 0F.l897.
SIIOIIE IIIIIIIEIIS,
. :IIIIODE ISLAIIII OLAII‘. CAKE,
.BATIIIIIIi, BOATING, FISHING.
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
minutes. I} '
JOHN. E. O’SULLIVAN,
Manager.
climb w. RAYMOND
l'lllllll‘fil new and Elli-alter.
/
9 = Washington StrveiSonth Norwalk
«lance . M nkamn Eptel
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church are
new in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. James Golden has been visiting
Mrs. C. N. Fitch, of Ansonzia.
" George Stoots is seriously ill with
sciatica at his home on Harbor avenue
J ohn*Lowth clerk at Raymond’s gro-
cery store, is confined to his home by'
illness. '
Leonard, of Union
Miss Frances
Park, is spending a few days with,
friends in Brooklyn.
Miss Mai Curtis, of “Test avenue,
who has been visiting in New York
city for some time, has returned home.
Miss Gracei Alteridge of Stamford
has taken a position as clerk in Roger’s
store on Main street:
Mrs. James Bower of Quebec, is a
guest of Mrs. Burr Knapp of Washing-
ton street. .
Charles Chasmar of Maple street, is
soon to open an office and will practice
dentistry. ‘~
The home of Frank Aquino on Hoyt
street has been quarantined owing to
the illness of one of his children with
diphtheria.
Miss Julia Raymond, of Bayview
avenue, South Norwalk, is'the guest of
relatives in Brooklyn. ' -
The frame for a barn at the rear of
Gen. Russell Frost’s new residence has
been raised.
The quarantine has been raised from
the Nickerson residence on West Main
street. . 4
Lieut. F. W. Short of Company B,
Bridgeport, has tende red his resignaf
tion after nine years and a half of ser
vice in the C. N. G. -
Hattie Beers, daughter of William
Beers of South N orwalk, is suffering
from a fractured ankle, at Fairbury,
111., where she has been spending the
summer months.
Postmasters throughout this state are
removing .all notices of whatever kind
from the lobbies of their offices, as the
law of the post office department ntakes
it illegal for any but town notices to be
tacked or hung up in any post office
room or building.
‘ The whole state appropriation of
$100,000, in good roads in Connecticut,
has -been applied for by towns, and
about 40 miles of improved highways.
will be built from that appropriation
and the $100,000 added by the towns.
Rev. and Mrs. T. K. Noble represen-
ted the First Congregational church at
the annual conference held in the
SouthCongregational church in Bridge
port Tuesday , and Wednesday. They
were entertained during their stay by
Rev. Frank Russell, of that church.
Companies F and D will be mustered
and inspected at the Nor-walk Armory,
on Tuesday evening next, by Major
John H. Wade, of General Frost’s staff.
Every officer and member is expected
to be present in full dress uniform.
President Frank A. Ferris has ex-
tended invitations to the members of
the Lamont club to be with him at
“The Homestead,” Fairfield avenue,
South Norwalk, on Monday evening,
November 22. Mr. William H. Sage,
of New York City, an extensive travel-
er and hunter, will entertain with a
parlor talk on “Bear Hunting in the
Silkirk.”
James Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Burns died at his home on
W’estport avenueflVednesday afternoon
in the 18th year of his age. The young
man will be remembered. as the drum
major of Dwyer’s City of Nor-walk band.
He won many friends who will sincere-
ly regret to learn of his death. He had
been in poor health for some months,
but his death was as sudden as it was
unexpected.
A disastrous fire at Washington ' De-
pot early Wednesday morning tot-ally
destroyed the main building at the
Echo Farm Creamery company. The
fire was discovered at four o’clock, and
at that hour the flames were breaking
through the roof. It was impossible to
save the building, but the contents of
the offices were taken out and adjom-
ing buildings some less than thirty
feet distant, were saved. ‘
The loss is {Still} ted at.$20,000, in-
sured. The origin is a nc-yst ry.
City Attorney John H. Light of South.
N orwalk :‘ppa. rod in Me Sup rior
Court, Bridgeport, Tu 31 y, an 8 DW-
ed cause why the city of Sout 1 Norwalk
had not given the Norwalk and South
Norwalk Electric Light company per-
mission to locate a transformer in
South Norwalk. ‘
Judge Stoddard, representing the
Electric Light co npany, was present,
anl requested that he be allowed more
time in which to give answer to the
document introduced by Mr. Light.
The latter acquiesced in this and ex-
pressed his willingness to have the
com pan y take all the time. desired.
This is the season when wheelmen
and wheelwomen begin to, stow away
their bicycles for the winter. Thty
shouldn’t do so.- There will be prob-
ably, half of the days during the winter
when wheeling will be fairly-good.
There will be some clerks and others
who have to go a long distance to their I
work who will ride nearly every day
during the cold months. Why should-
n’t others, who ride largely for please
ure get seme enjoyment out of the
Wheel during that time 3 ,
‘ It is probable that more women will
ride their wheels during the pleasant
intervals this winter than there ever
did before. One reason of this is that
there are more riders, and another is
that they are beginning to have the
idea more that so long as the roads and
streets are passable, the wheels might
as well be used even if the weather is
chilly. It is easy enough to dress
warmly. -
Probably never before have so many
men and women rode their wheels so
late in the fall as this year. It is now
but a week before Thanksgiving Day.
And how many of us have been skating
and coasting on Thanksgiving in the
years past.——Danbury News.
Egbert Veitch had an experience
this morning that he will not; soon for-
get, and that he is now alive he can
thank his lucky star. .
eral in‘Bridgeport, and proposed taking
the 7:45 train at South Norwalk for
thatcity. When he arrived at the de-
' pot the ’train had started and was under
fairly good headway. .
He attempted to board the third car
and grabbed the guard rail for that
purpose, but his foot slipped on the
step. He, however, clung to the rail
and was dragged a distance of 200 feet
to and on the Monroe street trestle
where he released his grasp, but fort-
unately did n’ot fall under the wheels.
Those who witnesgad the accident
ran to Veitch’s assistance and found
him lying on the trestle work in a
semi-conscious condition.
In falling he struck on his head and
shoulder. Strangely enough the only
injury he suffered was a bruise on his
shin, and few slight wounds on his
body, the latter being mere skin
abrasions.
His overcoat and trousers were badly
damaged by the stone ballasting on
the tracks. ‘
A
‘
EAST NORWALK.
A
F. E. Birch is on the sick list.
Miss Matilda Morrell and Harry
Benedict, of South Osborn avenue, will
be married next W'ednesday, Thanks-
giving eve.
The quarantine on Louis St. John’s
house at 13 St. John avenue has been
raised. The quarantine on the Rear-
don house in Maple avenue has also
been raised.
Charles H. Aisthorpe is having his
building on the Washington street
bridge lettered. The work is being
done by Howard Tilly.
The selectmen visited East Norwalk
Tuesday, and returned with the deci-
sion in mind,that Van Zandt avenue
must be macadamized, it being the
best way to improve that highway.
The stone will be obtained at the
South Norwalk quarry and the work
will commence at an early date.
The delegates from the Epworth
League of the East avenue M. E. church
appointed to the convention to be held
The pastor, Rev. A. J. Smith and Ed-
ward Trounsen will attend ex'oflicio,
George Reynolds, Harry Hoyt, Mrs.
Harry Hoyt, Miss Sadie Randall, Mrs.
W'illiam Poyvez, Miss Laurette Ains-
worth and Frank Seymour regularly
appointed.
0..
NEW CANAAN.
Mr. Fred White and Miss Clara
Saunders spent Sunday at Katonah.
Miss Dora Roman and Mrs. A. M.
Bennett spent Sunday at Mrs. Charles
Schmidt’s on South avenue.
Mr. Elmer Bennett was arrested
Saturday evening at 12 o’clock in a
barn on the premises ofMichaelBrennen
on the outskirts of the town. He was
brought before the court and charged
with drunkenness and breach of peace
plead guilty, and was fined $2.00
and costs, amounting to $14.
Brown and E113, the new hotel keep-
ers, gave a grand opening on Saturday
evening last. They had a very large
company; all in attendance were served
with clam chowder and free drinks.
They expect to give another evening’s
enjoyment at a future date.
A company of young folks, consisting
of members of the Olive Branch coun-
cil D. of L. tendered Miss May Stevens
a surprise Tuesday evening.
.____.__‘....__..____ .
I
STATE or OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. SS
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. CHENEY & 00., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and every case of Ca-
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALL”S CA’I‘ARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 6th day of Decem-
ber, A. D., 18:6. -
w A. w. GLEASON,
{ SEAL ( Not ry Public...
. ’— ,.‘ . ‘,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces cl the system. Send for
testimonials free.
‘ F. H. CHENEY &; CO., Toledo, 0.
. Sold by druggists 75c.
l Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
‘
l When one is away from home letters -
‘ vet
and telegrams are more. Lth usually
precwus.
at Norwalk on Nov. 30, are as follows: .
Rev. W.. l. Slocum Leaves
W’attrbury for Bridgeport.
A number of changes in the assign-
ment. of Catliolic‘pi‘iests to the differ-
ent parishes in the diocese of Hartford
are announced by Bishop Tierney. One
of the most important changes is the
transfer of the Rev. James C. O’Brien,
for the last ten years rector of the Sa-
cred Heart parish. Bridgeport, to the
rectorship of St. Peter’s ichurch at
Hartford, which is a permanent as-
signment, the rector retaining his
position for life. This rector-ship has
been vacant for some time, and the ap-
pointment is an honor to FatherO’Brien
in which his parishoners will take
pleasure, while they will deeply regret
‘ his de arture from amcn them.
Mr. Veitch intended attending afun- . P g
To succeed Father O’Brien the bish-
op has chosen the Rev. W'illiam J. Slo-
cum of Waterbury. Father Slocum
gained prominence in the diocese, while
rector of St. Mary’s church at Norwalk.
Besides being an earnest worker in his
calling, Father Slocum is a preacher
of force and eloquence. His sermons
have been noted for their vigor and
freedom from prosy dissertations. A
sermon on the evils of prize fighting,
which he preached at Waterbury, Sun-
day, two days after the exhibition at
the city hall in which one man was
knocked out, was characteristic of the
man and attracted attention all over
the state.
The Rev. Richard J.
eight years has been assistant rector of
St. Mary’s church, Bridgeport, will be
promoted by being assigned to the
charge of a parish at Fair Haven, which
will include a portion of the city of
New Haven. This parish will be creat-
ed by the division of St. I Francis’ par-
ish, Fair Haven, which is at present
the largest in the diocese. For some
time Father Carroll, owing to the ill-
health of his rector. Father J. F. Rog-
ers, has been the acting rector of Sty
Mary’s parish, and his promotion to
the ‘charge of a, parish of his own is
made in recognition of the splendid ex-
ecutive ability which he has displayed
since the affairs of St. Mary’s parish
have devolved upon him.
'The original port-ion of St. Francis’
parish, Fair Haven, will be in charge
Carroll, who for
of the Rev. James Kennedy of N orwich.‘
In making his appointments the bishop
has consulted the rectors of his diocese,
and each decision reached was the re-
sult of careful deliberation.
‘Avr
CEREAL COFFEE DRINKERS BE-
' WARE!
if you have been deceived and tried
one of the cheap bran substitutes now
on the market,’claiming to be the
original and to have great food value,
and yen got a pound of poor y roasted
bran for your 25c. anda poor, weak,
sickish drink (what can you expect
from bran, don’t be discouraged but
try GRAI —0. It is made from solid
grain, .
25c. Grain-O takes the place of eofier
at x} the price. Get a package of youc;
grocer to-day.
W
PLENTY OF "EM LEFT.
“Ab! James, you’ve broken all the
good resolutions you made last
Thanksgiving.” .
“Yes, sir; but I am thankful I can
make others just as good.”
A LUCID EXPLANATION.
He—Ah, I. saw you on the street yes.
leidr'y— '
’ Sl:e—~‘:'c‘:, I saw that you did; (and
that I did not see you, did
'y'ol- ' "——-T'-urb‘
nicely browned and 2 pounds for,
a. caramel.
THE JUDGE 'was common.
Ell Ride of 6.0 Miles an Hour andaSand
Bath When Breaks Were Applied.
The town of Victoria, Mex., has
one just judge. A- little while after
the railway'reached the village the.
usual drunken Mexican was killed on
the track in the usual way. The train-
men were promptly arrested and the
train held. They said that they were
running within the statutory speed,
and it was impossible to stop in time
to avoid the man’s death. ,The alcalde
said he would see about that. He or-
dered the engineer to get up steam
and back up the road to a point two
miles beyond the, place where the
death had occurred. He teak a seat
In the cab. Reaching the desired
spot, he said: “Run at the speed you
had the other day, and when you
come insight of the place where the
man was killed put on the brakesf’
It was not to the engineer’s interest
to run too slowly, and the throttle
was thrown open. The train went
down the line at sixty miles an hour.
It was the alcalde’s first ride, and he
was hanging out of the cab window,
delightedly looking at the rushing
country, when the air brakes were
slammed down for all that there was
in them. He described seven or eight
somersaults and lit on his back twen—
ty feet away. He rose, brushed the
sand out of his hair and eyes, and
looked at the locomotive, which was
standing some yards further on and
quietly puffing. “‘Valga. me dios!"
(“Well, dang my buttonsl”) was all
he said. He decided that the train-
men were not in any way to blame
and took them all to dinner with him.
~Ghicago Times-Herald.
A LIL.|PUTIAN ENGINE.
Can Be Carried in the Vest Pocket- -A Per-
fect Working Piece of Mechanism.
The smallest steam engine in the
world is one that was made by an
American boy when he was sixteen
years old. It can easily be carried,
and with room to spare, in an ordinary
vest pocket, and it weighs less than
half an ounce.
Yet, notwithstanding its microscopic
4 dimensions, it is a perfect machine,
and when the few drops of water its
tiny silver boiler will bold are con-
verted into steam the engine will run
at the rate of 3,000 revolutions per
minute. In type it is a high-pressure
beam engine, and it is constructed
principally of gold and silver. All
told there are over 150 pieces in its
make-up, some of them so small as be
be almost invisible without the aid of
a magnifying glass. The diameter of
the cylinder is one-sixteenth of an
inch; diameter of flywheel five-eights
of an inch. The boiler is made of sil-
ver in five distinct plates, or sheets.
There are no rivets in either the boiler
of any other parts of the engine, The
separate parts are all held tog-ether by
screws. Nothing about the entire con-
struction of this curious piece of
mechanism is more remarkable than
these screws. They are perfect in
form and detail and hold the separate
parts of the machine together as firm-
ly as though they were riveted, and
yet each of these screws is so small it
can only be picked up by the aid of a
magnififying glass and a sharp-pointed
pair of pincers.——New York World.
A CLOCK FOR THE DEAF.
The Pnpils’ Attention Called Hourly B)
It to the School Programme.
One of the interesting items of the
State expense charges for July, says
the St. Paul Globe, appears in’the cur-
rent lists of the State school for the
deaf at Faribault. It is an item of
$252 for a clock, which is remarkable
in more elements than in that of its
expensive character.
But this mechanism is certainly a
wonder, for it is so arranged that it
calls the pupils’ attention hourly to
the school )rogramme and the calcu-
dar, in spite of the fact that they are
all deaf and the usual alarms do not
affect them/in the least.
Of course one clock would not be
visible to all the pupils, so there are
. ten secondary clocks, with lZ—inch di-
als, which tell the teachers and schol-
ars who cannot see the main clock
what class in mathematics is now due
to count up fractions on its fingers, or
when the scholars in English gram-
mar will write their lesson leaflets.
With Intent to Docs-Ive,
“Pilkinghorn is a man of his word,
isn’t he‘:”_ ' _
“Ye-e-s. 1 don't believe Pilking-
horn would tell a. downright lie, but
I’ve seen him eat ,a tencent luncheon
of doughnuts and coffee and then
come out of the restaurant picking
his teeth, as if he had been filling up
. with a. porterhouse steak.”——Chicago
Tribune.
Hard to Define.
“How I dislike the word *economy) w I
“On what grounds?"
“It is such a queer thing—the world
condemns us if we don’t practise it,
and despises us If, We do."—Detroit
Free Press.
/
ebony—If you love me, why did you
' not answer me five' minutes ago?
Maud—Because, dear, I was eating
I ”
.' THE “ORIGINAL
Stamped it 30535” .
' AIWays the Same "
V (W l
Flam-1| - ins Hand
for forty years have
B=L, tobaccos been-
.witli the chewers of
New England."
It’s madeanamethat
competitors can’t buy
or steal. B-L means
honest goods eVery
time—best fl'avor'—
the kind that stays by
you the longest and
always satisfies.
That’s why you see
so many tags of
Tobaccos.
”MAKES FLESH.
where it is needed; does Angler’s Petro-
leum Emulsion. No symptom is more se-
rious than a decline in weight. It is the
, beginning of serious complications. Stop
this waste and restore yourself to vigor-
ous health by taking
ANGIER’S
ETROLEUM
. EMULSION .
Hypophosphitas.
It is far superior to cod-liver oil for all
wasting diseases and the many serious
symptoms that accompany the same,
such as co‘ughs, susceptibility to colds,
an inclination to contract diseases that
have their origin in poisonous bacilli or
fungi. It is pleasant to take, and aids
instead of retarding digestion.
Sold by all druggists. 60c. and_91.oo.
Angler Chemical Co.. Allston District. Boston.
TE N A C ’3 E“.
7&ng FRUIT Gt TRUCK FARM
in the Garden State of Delaware, near all the large
markets of the country. Only 5 hours from New York
near Rafi Roads, Schoo‘ and Post Office High rollin'
lands.no hills or stones. rich so:l.muld healthy climate.
)nly short distance from sea shore. plenty of fishing
ind hunting. $1.0 down. l‘s'ance in small monthlv
payments. Send for our paperwhich gives full mfor}
matzon. Delaware Land and Improvement Com:
“WY. 1 1 Brendvmv. New Yuri: Ci‘v.
BEST OF HUNTING DOGS.
The Beagle in the Future to be‘ the Sports-
man's Delight.
Beagles are useful little hounds, and
not at all ‘ecmmon in this c0untry,
although bound to be in the nearfu-
ture, that is, Where hunting is a sport.
The beagle may be kept with little
trouble at no very great outlay. This
in itself is one of the reasons that they
are the hunting dog of the future.
You must have three couple at least,
but to take a fair average, five couple
is the best, and with this number one
may have many a stirring run. Indeed, -
there is no member of the canine spe-
cies with which so much may be dene
as the beagle. He is a very clever dog;
his qualities are patience, reflection and
endurance; invariably the pack
hunt in a lump, and seldom straggle
away from their companions.
The great thing is to let him have his
own way. He understands far better
than you do the twists and the doubles,
the shift and dodges, to which the hare
resorts when pursued.
When it is purposed to take the
beagles out hunting on the following
day, they should be fed about 1 o’clock,
and then be shut up until they are
wanted. The start should not be de-
layed a moment later than "10:30
1 o'clock. The soOner you are at work
(the better, as, if your beagles have
been fed at the proper hour on thepre-
‘ ceding day they will be quite ready for
: their work. .
| Judiciously handled, many a. day of
most delightful amusement may be
obtained with a few couple of beagles,
but do not, on any pretense whatever,
5 allow people on horseback.——-Chica:o
. Inter-Ocean. \
y . ......‘__,L . .
Tompionv-“Was Locke much of a
, fighter when he was in the army?”
’ Hammer—“No, hardly that. ' In fact,
i he managed to keep out of battle alt-s-
lgether. But, then, yer know, he was
i full of fight before he got._to the font,
land he has been full of-it ever since'
ltlte war was over; Inthe anture of
things, a fellow must have a test some
time or other.”—Bcston T.anscript. '
«
I
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Norwalk Chronicler