and rm Subunits um
[1 Mile. iii .Ili‘iriuripm'l
.V.
.d
v.»-
: lQorrespondence The Sentinel.)
macros," March some n.
1.01009 has just Issued a put-
11
assurances that he would be
caring before the high oillc‘
o‘NaW. Department. As yet
a. been set for this hearing.
315 described as having a
bdripsiof storaso batteries. an air
‘ compartment, having doors
pectlvely into said battery
‘nt and into the interior of
It‘ is also provided with an
, . , having its inlet connected
til batterycompartment and its
outalde of the boat. A hood
1: Lin‘ this compartment is
”undulations head of an at-
and a flexible base connects
'ot'with an airtinlet for sup-
, air to the attendant. , ‘ .
is also a second chamber or
at containing an electric
tram which the storage bat-
_ be charged. There is a
.11qu .lntp.the battery compart-
_ the‘generator compartment
rod outlet or discharge pipe
. ‘ the battery compartment
terlor of the boat for effect-
. ‘1’.” lotion. of air through the bat-
. 00m} artment.
o0 NECTICUTPENSIONS.
néctiout pensions were issued
as follows: Original to Andrew
' dy. of New Haven. :12 per-
m 011, increase to Alfred Cowles, of
Mgord', $12'per month, and to Joseph
Elli ‘ ,fof Merlden, $12 per month:
” ‘7 nal'widow‘s to Mary C. Cooley.
{N wl‘Bl‘ltain, $8 per month: to Cather-
oun-
per month; special accrued
.14. Refit, of. New Preston. $8.
UB STATIONS IN ‘ANSONIA.
{rho *Post Office Department today
‘ndifledj Congressman Sperry. that the
” ‘ ,uhostations asked for In Anson-
I'd be established July l.‘the be.
’ ,ot the fiscal year. The stations
2.00..“ the stores of Charles V. B.
an, Mrs. Estelle J. Mills and Jo-
' 'J.‘ Mead. The clerks in charge
. .ecelve $100 a year.
SIGN MATTERS 1N CONGRESS.
Iii Senate yesterday passed a bill
asingzthe‘pension of Samuel W.
8‘ ‘ner from $12 to $30 per nronth. Dr.
S g or was the surgeon of the Fourth
. ” "ecticut Volunteers during the
but is now a resident of Toledo.
TheBouse bill originally called
, 505th the House committee cut
a _ ‘34 and now the Senate re
” d iteratlll hrther to $30.
f'oSenate also passed the bill to
increase‘vthepenslon of Rev. Charles
£112,011 {of West Goshen. to $30 per
limit): instead of $12 that he is now
getting. . Mr. Dixon served as a priv
at _Compauy K, Eighth Connecti-
‘ t Infantry and later was chaplain of
th‘vflonnectlcnt.‘ He is now,
l'years old. and is in need. Sena-
. ., iey’lntroduced‘ this bill. ‘
the House the bill to grant a pen-
. 01130 per. month to. Henry‘M.
of Forestvllle was favorably
spa ed by the committee and placed
fin “ calendar 'to be considered the
0. ‘tifiie the House takes up pension
‘ Taylor served in Company H.
in Connecticut Volunteers. .
cuss committee also. reported
yam-the bill increasing the
of Leander Pamelee, of New
from; are per month to $30.
= assed’th’e Senate last week:
llrgrantinga pension of $20
‘ 1) Mrs. Mary.WaIker. for-
‘fjior swimsuit. Thelas‘tthree'
‘ ans-Sperry today present-I
Houses; bill granting a pen-
12 pennnonth to' Elizabeth Mc-
Q: the imbecile‘daughter ‘of John
go. who served. in . Company 1.
nnecticut Volunteers. She
ding taken care of by‘ friends
life in Waterhiury. {1:39 30310
911.9. "menses . us ,e
margin: her father died
wins 16 years of age.
stamina .
_ Hill,“ today "th116-
\
.. _ .m'fli‘ebuliioh lofthe
pnrc‘iihsednndcr the act of
1800*" “o “no to recoln silver
in. as public
. 1 ' n
. Herons favoring restriction
. nose exclusion act.
- curried the faith of God to all nations,
‘ Reeszro‘ih’auy catarrha‘l trouble." 3 1
Man Jerome: Ellison, . of Wheeling... 7.
g .
’ drum 1 alwaysikeep 4: boxofthe tob-
. a any:
of immi-
gration and the reenactment of a Chi-
m
on. MAHER Ar napcaruck.’
W
erected by a Large Audience at Coo
lpmbus Hall.
A large and representative audience
greeted the Ilev. Dr. Muher, "of South
Norwnlk at Columbus Hall last Willy
ter of ireland." s'uys the Naugutrck
correspondent of'tho Waterbury Am-
erican. The speaker was introduced
by the Rev. Father Sherldau,und said
that he was pleased to meet so large
a number of his countrymen, who
showed by their presence their
for the land that had made herself
glorious in the traditidns of the past
and Irow their forefathers hurl bind
and died for their country and their
faith. -
Dr. Muller then explained at length
that scepters were not only emblems
of emperors and kings and significant
of the power of crowned heads. but
were also a wand of authority and a
staff of away. "Ireland‘s sons and
daughters. In exile and suffering. have
who became blessed through this sym»
bol of sacriilcc. the scepter of the
cross. bringing hope to the living, con.
solution and salvation to the dying.
How can we revere the name of that
groat‘aposile who has done so much
for us? Where is the glory of the-
uorlrl‘s greatest conquerors, compared
with the crowns of eternal glory which
encircles the brow of this saint. whose
name Is so dear to the Irish race? All
the greatness of earthly heroes. all the
glories und conquests ol’ the nations of
the earth. past and present. fall into
lnslgnificnnce when compared with
the everlasting glory of him who gave
to the people of Erin the nlost glorious
scepter the world has ever known——
St. Patrick.“
A vocal concert preceded the lec-
ture. the following program being giv-
en: Unfold \"o Portals Everlasting.
Gounod. St. Francis choir; baritone
solo. The Last Rose of Summer.
Moore. 0‘. .I. Pytllk: soprano solo. The
Dear Little Shamrock. Cherry. F. S.
Higgins: bass solo. Let Erin Remem-
ber the Days of Old. Moore. James
chly'. chorus. The Dance. W‘lcglmd.
choir.
LADY RODNEY DlVORCED.
LONDON. March 20.—-l..ady Rodney.
a daughter of Baron Wimborne and a
cousin of the 'Duke of Marlborough.
was granted a divorce today from her
husband, the seventh Baron Rodney.
on the grounds of cruelty and infldeb
ity. Tire plaintiff testified to her hus-
band's violence. On one occasion he
stru‘ck her In the eye with his clench-
ed list and she thereupon left Ifim.
REWARD OF MERIT.
A New Catarrh Cure Secures National
Popularity in Less Than One Year.
Throughout a great nation of eighty
million it is a desperate struggle to se-
cure even a recognition for a new
article, to say nothing. of achieving
popular lever. and yetwithin one year
Stuart‘s Cgalrh Tables. the new ca~
tarrh Climbed met Withisu’ch success
that today itvcan be found in every
drug store throughout the United
States and Canada.
To be sure a large amount of adver-
tising was necessary in the first in.
stance to‘ bring the remedy to the at-
tentlon. of the public. but everyone fa-
miliar With the subject knowathat .
.vcrti’sing‘alone never- made any or -'
cie permanently successful. it must
have in addition absolute, undeniable
merit. and this the new catarrh cure
certainly possesses in a marked ric-
gree. - , . .
Physicians, who formerly depended
upon inhalers, sprays and local washes
or olntments. now use Stuart's Chtarrh
Tablets because as one of the most
prominent stated, these‘tablets con-
tainin pleasant. convenient form all
the really'efliclent catarrh remedies.
subh as red gum. blood root and siml.
tar antisentlcs. ' .
1, They contain no cocaine nor opiate.
endure given to little children with
entire safety and benefit. .
Dr. J. J..Deitiger. of Covington, Ky..
says: “I suffered frr‘im catarrh in my
h'éad'and throat every fall. with stop-
page of the pose andvirr‘itation in the
throat affecting‘my'yoic'e and often
offloading to. the; stomach. causing cas
tarrh of the stomach. ,I bought a fifty
cent package of , Stuart's ‘ Qatari-h \Tab‘.
lets at my druggist's. carried them in
and the way in which they cleared my
head. and threat..m.cmainrv remark-
able, ,1 had no cater ’ est winter-and;
spring and" consldbr yself entirely
red‘ from
‘meyrsve none; tor myseltanu any chil-
iuu to hear him lecture on “The Scan. .
love .
‘ General Charleslll, Joalyn. of this city.
. Fitch was the recorder. There was dis
my pocket and used them faithfullyy.
from catarrhsl colds and sore throat?
uch they were out of school a.
'"lidlnd
A..- "1......—
illuim ill' lliillllliliilll. Ilrpulu (\‘Ilrr-
iil' llunlnu. In iiu'uslrin litur-
iiucslimrlr Whether Salli iiI'Il
Ilruru'u llamas Win Ilium Hill?
BRIDGEPORT. March 20~Ilcforc
Judge Robinson and jury yesterday the
hearing opened in the case of Samuel
Bernstein against Peter Dooian. Jr.. «it
his. The action grows out of an alleg-
cd fraudulent sale of the grocery busi~
tress formerly conducted by Patrick
Sheehan. in East Main street to lleru~
stein. . .
Stoddard & Bishop appeared for the
defendant and Phciun & Phelnn for the
plaintlif. The case goes back some
time. In December. 1889, Shcehnn was
indebted to Lincoln, Simpson & (10.. 01’
Hartford, to the extent of $208.78. for
which amount suit was instituted by
the Hartford concern against. Shi‘é’hfll].
Sheriff Doolun served t r.- pupers and
the suit was returnable tu‘the January.
1000. term of the Common Pleas i‘Olil'i.
The defendant in that action defaulted
and on January ‘20 the court. issuer) an
order of execution. Sheriff Doolan took
possehslon of the store and the goods
Herein and after due notlcr hurl lliir‘ll
gIVen disposed of the goods and chat—
‘tcls of Shecehan at public auction.
It. appears. howravcr. that llcrnsteln
alleges 10 have purrimsed the business
from Mr.'Sheehnn on December 8. He
says he paid $100 down and gnVe his
note for $300. This note was endorsed
to Douglass & Dillon. of New Haven.
or “to John Dillon." The plaintift‘uvcrs.
the sale. was a bona fide one. and that
it, was regularly conducted. its testi-
fied that before closing the deal Ire con-
sulted a lawyer and was advised how to
proceed. . I
The defendants contend that. the
sale was not a bona flde one and that
the object of it was to cheat. the crud-
itors. Attorney Stoddard endeavored
to show that the sale was arranger! to
protect either Douglass & Dillon as ,a
firm or John Dillon as an individual
for debt owed them or him by Sheehan.
Attorney 1.. K. Gould who acted as
advisor to Sheehan. and otllclatcd in a
similar capacity for’Douglnss & Dillon
was subjected to croas‘examinutlon by
Attorney Stoddard. As Attorney (torrid
was unable to‘ recollect the details of .
certain transactions he was requested
by Mr. Stoddard to bring in his books
and accounts and promised to do so
this afternoon.
TO IMPROVE C. N. G.
initial Meeting “of the Military Board.
of Which Much is Expected. .
HARTFORD, March 2 -—The initial
meeting of the militarybonrd recently
appointed by thetgoveruor to take into
consideration the organization, stand
ing and efficiency of. the Connecticut
Nutioual Guard, was held in the lien
tenant governor's room at the Capitol
Tuesday. Tire board was in session
nearly five hours. There were present
iencral Edward E. Bradley, of New
Haven: General George iluvcn. of
New London; General Louis N. Van
Kenren. of Waterbury. ex-adintant gen.
and: General Arthur 1.. Goodrich, of
Hartford. cxurmrter‘muster general;
err—Judge advocate general; General
John W. Atwood, of Pialnflcld. exvpay.
master general: Colonel William H.
'l‘ubbs, of this city. former colonel of
the Third Regiment: Colonel William
E. Cone, of this city, former colonel of
the First Regiment: Colonel N.'(l. Os-
born. of New Haven. ex-alde on the
stall cerovernor Waller, and Major
GilbertL. Fitch. of Stamford of the
Fourth Regiment, C. N. G.
General Bradley presided and Major
cussion at length by all the members
as to the condition of the state force.
the capability oflts‘omcers and the
quality of the men. There were a great
many suggestions made. but. none were
adopted. as it waspthonght best to take-
up thé'rnntters ln‘detail and giveeach
one careful consideration before pass-
ing upon it. A vote was passed that
the subject for consideration at the
next meeting Wednesday. March 25.
at 11 o’clock. should be the number.
form of organizationan‘d location of
the military force of the state. , . .
Some of the suggestions which will
be offered will include the idea of hav—
Ing only two regiments of infantry in
the state. and of having in each regi-
ment the maximnm‘numhcr of com-
paniesrequlred by the army regula-
tions of the United States. and also to
:fhen as the companies of the regular
, army have. If there were two infantry
regiments so constituted they could be
easily transferred to the regular army
Service without'causing‘ any delay.
._fl‘he intentioflptythose who tsvortbis
clouds to have the headquarters pilthe
infantry regiments located in Hartford
and New Haven. The suggestion-1m
eludes the organization of companies
(if-artillery. 7 ; ’2 '
‘ When the military board has finished
its meetings it will prepare a» report.
which‘will be submitted to a board “of
organimtlons which consists of"? the
. governor. adiutantlg‘eneral and briga-‘ ,
. 1 . . ,‘ Sandlyon‘yiill hermighty glad later on.
. Kodol Dyspepsia
,n
.Cure she could at out an ordinary
is now entire cured. ._ Several physic-
1 iansiand remedies hadfailed to in El
w have-0) dietfi t2
roller.“ ‘ You. don’t 7 .
5 food “y . want. but. «don‘t (in
. Kasai ‘
have all the companies contain as many -
meal without intense sufferlnx."“‘81i‘e ‘
neurons nrsrurv.‘ wrarr stares, ossrounsucv
rxunusrrou, mu) srssrtrssutss wasp
av arr. entrustsgutavuan. .
Persons who furiously possessed healthy linoleum; siren and steady nerves,
wonder at. a “Wink-ll 0’ i‘Nliuiii‘iW’ll» Iassitndoi and 100001 Inclination for Kllyaicnl
or mental exertion. Thor’s is now only a. sense of wealtnl’i. .‘lonlrnor. illnesfl.’
and exhaustion. i'l‘lle nerve strength seams impairs-(La cir._,,enduruuco and
mwcr to work. read. or study is diminished. “ Tho though ‘ licr and therein
inability to fix thermlud for any length of time upon 0 an!) out; withtbll
there is an extremely nervous and irritable condition, n‘ 3:5”. ‘ dy scnnaiiou.
‘ ‘ “ n. accuse, up j ,‘llcnslon_.often
‘ ' "m accom n10 ‘jbfi disagreeable
fcclln int j; and and eyes.
'lfbere; tyV ofd'erungenumt-
of thbf‘. Jest ve or runs. with
airmail" failingo strength.
and weakness. \vcnriucss.nnd
.0311 in the back. There
it often a bad taste in
the mouth mornings. the
vision bccumcs dim, the
uncanny is impaired. and
there. 1H frequent dizzi-
ness. Persons thus af-
fccled are often diiiident,
dl‘spondcnt. and discour-
aged. The nerves be-
come so weakened after
a time that the. least ex-
citement or sliocltiwill
flush the face. bring on
a tremor or trembling.
oflcn attended by more
or less palpitation of the
heart.
If you have these. symptoms,
or a portion of them. you are
suffering from no rvnus dobilit
caused by an exhausted cond -
lion of ilrc nerve and vital
powers from overwork. ex-
cesses or indiscrctions. which
. is slowly but surely slipping
‘r ' yuur‘strcnglh, energies. life.
‘ ' lint ltiud Nature forgives; there is
.one sure remedy to care you. to save
. ‘ you from nervous prostrution. insanity,
)1 His. dc r.‘ and death. antithat is that \vonricnful dia-
em ...thut vitalizing invigoralorulir. lircenes her-rum.
This wonderful restoratch of brain, nerve. and body Will give
N.
has lost. '
and invigorate all the physrcal 9°“'.°"5' '
degree of lusty strength. of bounding pulse and strong physical and nerve
pom-r. which by overwork. ignorance. or folly you have exhausted. ‘
Do not fail to use Iir. (’lrcene‘s Nervurn if you value We and happiness.
Especially do you need it. now as a spring remedy. . .
You can also consult. with Dr. ilrcr-nc about your case. Without charge,
either lfiv‘calliupr at; his oilice. 101 Fifth Avenue. New York City, or writing him
a full rlc'scrlption of your case. Dr. Greene is the most successful specialist in the
world in curing diseases of this character. and you can write him With perfect
confidence and assurance of cure.
iM MENSEFORTUNES
MlNlNé STOCKS
By people who are shrewd enough to lay away the stocks, purchasing
them wlron‘they are first offered. to the public..because, their the stock can
bu purchased at very low prices. when money is needed for the development.
Later on. when tireconrpuny begins to pay dividends. this stock. often cost-
ing, perhaps. only/20 cents. jumps to five or ten dollars per share.
Ororgiaithe Empire State of the South
Is last at the beginning of one of those gold mining booms that many oth-
er sections have experienced iullie past.
many of the new gold mines of Georgia are meeting with.
Shrewd People, from all sections of the country, and even from Europe,
are now'buying these stocks while they are being offered at these low
prices; and putting them away for the rise sure to follow a little later on.
e lie (liens Mining 8. lilillnglnmuany
ls organized under the laws of Georgia. and has one million shares of
the. par value of one dollar. fully paid and norrassessnblc. and four hundred
thousand of this is treasury stock. to be used solely for development purposes
We now offer to the Public one hundred thousand shares of this treasury
stock. at the low price of 25 cents per share (par value $1.00) after which
the price will he raised to 50 cents. I! It should be found necessary to sell
any more of thc‘shares. .
This Company now owns in fee Simple. 03 acres of as promising a gold
property as is to be found anywhere. 'ocated in Gwinnctt county. Ga, and
known as the Owens property, upon which there has been a large amount of
development work done. Two separate shafts have been sunk upon a. vein.
and sullicient drifting done to show up a large amount of orc_ the vein run-
olng from 2% to 0 teen in width.
Assays run as highns $150, and our experts say the! ore will average
about $18‘pcr ton.’ and that we have more than we can get out in one natural
lifetime, At the lowest, calculation there should be ten dollars per ton profit
in mining and milling this ore. . *
Upon this properly‘we haye now a ten stump nun. two concentrators, one
40 h. p. boiler and engine. one '10 b. -i. portableengine and boiler. one safety
hoist. blacksmith shop with frrli set of tools. one are crusher, many pumps,
and a long line of machinery and tools~ such as are'to be found on a well
equipped mine. arid a good mill-house and other buildings. ‘
The main vein has been traced all the way across the property. running
from N.E.to SW. . . ._ . I. .. . _
_ Big Incomes From Small Investments.
Thousands ofypcople are now rec eiving a fine living income from urin-
lng stocks that cost them originally only a few lrnndrcds'of dollars, and thou-
sands will have this some experience within the nextsfew years in the 0001‘-
gia mines. . . .
. Nearly every one who reads this la already aware of the fact that millions
of dollarshorthbfggold have been talron from the surface of the Georgia
hilisland now the deep workings are revealing the source of all this gold, as
all minelfs‘knew it would.
Does 11 Peru to Own a Thousand Shares?
Here are a few illustrations from mines, the stocks of which were at
first-offered styery low” prices: 1000 shares of Quincy or Tamarack would in- »
enre‘on income‘of nearly $0.000 per annum; 1000 shares of the Calumbet and
Hecla would returnabcut $1.500; 1000 shares of the Treadwell would pay
about 1.600. andlthe some number of the. Homeslake‘ would return $0.000
annual y. and all this is in addition to an increase of from .200 to 500 per
cent. lathe yaluemf the stocks ‘ ‘ - . ~‘ g ' .
The‘Lérol stock first sold at twenty-live cents per share, and is now
worth , 40. Them-cat Portland sold first at 25c and now is held at over
8300. ‘ be buying" of mining stock to be put away for a little time is both
profitable and legitimate. .. ‘ . ' .C ' .
Buy new it"sn'an'y shares of thisstock as you scanjsp to the money, for.
Price of stock now 25c per share; one quarter downfii‘hd the balance on re-
06191011116 stock; Prospectus and subscription blanksffurni’shed upon appli.
.i ' . 1" ‘ ' ’ '
"“0111; -.'g.._..'r ,...
ahecheclr payable‘to -‘ . "
s ' a?! ": ‘ '
2"" ' ‘ ‘. ..'
rFair-iield‘s represen—
mum: .coa’ventfih.
onymons letter: from
‘2 ', .lliuiarlir.
rune To LIGH UP. .
The season has again arrived who
n
bicyclists and drivers of robber-tired
vehicles list my attentional the time
forthe lghtlng of remorse. in order
to comply with the law. Heretofore it
has not been necessary to light up na-
7 Now the days are longer.
ld'belighted tonight at
back to the weakened and cxharlsted system the strength that. it. .
It will import strength and vigor to the brain and nerves. vrtulrzo . .
and restore you again to that grand ' ‘ .
Those who have kept close *watch, are aware of the great success that .
‘2... ..‘.. WW" .-,., 1,...
The Lake Torpedo loot Go. Arprovod
. the Action of Director» Mi ier.
A certificate has been filed with the
clerk of the civil superior court,.whlch
sets forth that at a special meeting of»
the board of directors of the bake 'I‘or-
pudo llont Co. held at the offices of:
the company‘ 1020 East Jersey slrcet.'
lilllZilllt‘Ul. N. .l.. at ii o'clock lnthe eve-l
ning of Saturday. March 11, 1902:
There were four directors present.
Simon lurks, ('llllll'lllilll'; I... ll. Mlllcr.‘
.l. (1. Luke and Il. J. Miller. D. ll
1 Miller reported that for the company
1 he bud executed a bolul for $35,000 in
H.110 Actnn indemnity Co. of Hartford,
Conn.. as surety to tho Holland ’l‘or~
pcdo lloat 00.. dated March 7, 1902.
to secure a release from the attach-
mcut made by the Holland company.
The report was approved.
CAN'T KEEP IT A SECRET.
Thu splendid work of Dr. King's
New Life Pills is daily coming to light.
No such grain] remedy for Llyer and
Dowel tronblcs’wus ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing Gon-
stlpution. i-‘ilck Headache. lllllousncsw
.luundlcu and indigestion. 'I‘ry lhcur.
200. at. F. 1-1. Baxter's drug stare.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following wr-re issued March ill.
10023. List furnished frrmrlOfilce of A.
.\l. Wooster. solicitor of. patents.
Bridgeport. Court:
Thomas (1, Bennett and W. Mason.
New Haven. nutomulic firearm; Myrtu
(3. Garland, New Haven, belt; David
A. Kl'cirlcu New Haven. siphon: Robe
crt i‘icrpont, New Haven. tension dc-
vise for sewing machine; Albert G.
Hanson. West, Haven, puzzle; Thomas
1-]. Brady. New llriiain, roller chafc-
iron: Charles Glover. New‘Britaln re.
locipcrlc-benrlug: James Swan. Sey-
mour, tool-box; It. M, Keatlng. Middle
town. bicycle motor: Curtis 1’. Brown,
Comatock’s Bridge, machine for mak-
ing compound pupcr: Edgar A. lins-
scll. Wallingford. crudlment-cup, de-
sign; ltobcrt A. K Ihepp. Walling-
ford, 3 patents. ferrule, design.
increment: : wewvwxotwwmn
‘ 1‘
“i
5‘32: .
\
..zoa:emamm--.
5‘02
Gunm-
. “ECO;
o?
Index
an
OC-QQQQDQOOQ‘QCFQ
5C
a
‘v
valued
Basin
The Chfilnd
:5
if
i
NEW‘YOVRK. NEW'HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME, TABLES:
in effect December 1, 1901.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOB
__ NEWYORK. ‘ '
A.M.—-—12:35x. 4:55: 5:45x, 6:15
0:55, 7:13. 7:54. 8:103. 0‘:03x,9:36
9:56, 10:23x. 10:40. 11:35:. T
P iil.——1:::‘..5x, 1:17, 2.23;.
3:21x, 4:07. 4:501; 35:33.
0:38, 6:55x. 7:85x,1 8:11.. 10:20.
. SUNDAYS. . ‘
a. M.--12:"" rztrsx, 5:45;, 9:05
310:.
volt.
P. M.—.‘3:21x, 5.:33, 6:55x, 7:20.
10:10. . , .
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
. NORWALK..
A. M.~—-12:02x. 5:90. 6:00, 7:00
8:00x. 8:02. 9:00x, 10:02:. 10:04.
11:00:, 11:02. . .. - . ‘
. M.—.-:12:02._1:04. 2:002, 3:02.
3:30x. 4:021. 4:04. 4:30. 5:02. 6:00:
0:02, 7:00x, 7:02, '8:00x.'9:30. 11:00}.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:02!. 6:00. 7:30. 10:03.
P. lib—6:00. 8:00x._ 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTHWNORWAL'K F0!
. NEW HAVEN.
.2.- 22322222- irr- .=22 .r
:,r.:,: 1011:.
ll:08x,11:38. . x' ' '
P. M.—12:02x. 1:10. 3:07;. 4:18
£32115 6:20, 7:05x. 8:05x, 9:05x, 9:16,
Bridgeport. in addition to above—P.
31155
5:55x.
.. nip—2:40. 5:04. 27:28.
SUNDAYS. r . .
A. 11:42:08!“ 1:091, 1:201. 1
9:12. 11:081.
P. M.—7‘:15. 9:05.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY~
A. sr.-c:~23. 10:07.
7 r0 hie—1:20. 4:251, 6:10, 0:00 7:10.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A.‘M.—6:M. 7:38; 8:50. 9:38, 11:37.
P. H.-§:00x. 8:88. 6:02. . , r .
Sunday trains to Dublin. 9:001
:43
anxious Dunbar-1.50:“ , 7
State of Ohio, as.. City of Toledo.
Lucas County. .
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of l“.
.i. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
- for eachand every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Hull's Catnrrh ("pr-e. .
.0 ....Nl(.J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 0th day of Decem-
ber. A. 1).. 1880.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall’s Cntarrh Care is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the. system.
blend for testimonials, free.
F. .l. CHENEY. & (10., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drugglsts, 700.
llnll‘s ln‘umlly l’llls arc the best.
TWO IMPORTANT rac-
rons IN FIRE INSURANCE
First
Are. you insured In it strong
company that is “conflugratlon-
proof"?
Second ..
is your policy correctly writ-
ten by an experienced agency?
The experience of a quarter of a .
century in at. your service.
‘ Moos M. LAYTON.
Fire Insurance
5 R-iirqaqplooo . 5;). Norwalk.
Fire insurance
seems to be about the only conrmodlty
bought without regard to quality.
'I‘herc are as many grades of insur-
ance as there are of merchandise.
You are undoubtedly paying for the
best quality; are you quite sure you.
are. getting it?» Better to know now
than after the lire. Our fifteen years’
experience on the subject have filled
us to ‘do this well.
Taylor 8. Golden,
Telephone Call, 107-4.
ill". I 19' 2.
Plumbing and Steam Ilsa!
inn. ' ‘
Hat Wafer Heating.
Hat Afr Henrln‘a.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gas Fixtures, Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen {our storm of
RICHMOND RANGES?
the Jones 8 flotchidss Company
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
etc.
0 0A I;
When you buy coal you want a. full
measure. Not only want the quality
right but the quantity as well. When
you place the order with us you are.
sure of satisfaction In every bit of coal
you buy.
‘Place your orders with us and got
your money’s worth. . Our price equals
any and our coal surpasses all.
uuuuuutn
.auccossrirs to B. Hams.
122 Water St. ‘ Tel. 3145.
Branch Office, 2 So. Main St.
IIIII Will I W. '1
The anilmval of the public is by giv-
Ingthcm the best WlNES and LIQ-
UORS in the market at the lowest pos‘
sible profit. This. is the reason why
our business is increasing so rapidly.
We make a specialty of Wines and
Liquors for Family and Medicinal use.
for which purposelth'ey. must be pure.
Ivery drop of goods in either store is
absolutely pureeawhether‘ the price is.
largecr small, the difference being in
the age. We buy of the distiller di-
rect, sell to the consumer directsav-
lng two profits. We sell any quantity,
any quality. at any price. We want
to number you among our customers.
a.
feelingrsure you will always be'ono .
of them after the first ’trial.
llrllevuliiilirilliqarllouc
A
. . . “n.
"i tetanus!
Norwalk Chronicler