T it v: Ev n n "l \-
THEY WERE GENEROUS BANDlTS.‘
Paid 011' a Diortgage and Then Robbed the
Sherifl'.
Those who are conversant with the
ways of the Southern people are aware
that at the close of the war it was a
frequent occurance for “01’ massa” to
leave a little plot of ground to his
slaves who had served him faithfully. I
or in some other way provide for their
future. This was the case with Aunt
Jennie Harris, who was left, by the
will of her old master, quite a com—
fortable home in Missouri,
Harrisonville and Pleasant Hill, But
With the usual negro prodigality.
which could never realize that an end
might come to their fortune, Aunt
Jennie placed a mortgage on her home
for $1,400. Time passed and the very .
day when the mortgage fell due came
around and there was no provision for
paying it off. Notice had been receiv-
ed that the sheriff would call that day
at 3 o’clock and if the money was not
forthcoming the mortgage would be
foreclosed and the piece of ground
taken away from her.
i'ng she sent her two sons into
town to see if they could raise the,
amount by a second mortgage. This
was in the fall of 1878.
While they
rode up and asked for a drink. The
old auntie waited on them, and while. 3
doing so told her trials and tribula-
tions. not pausing until they'were in .
possession of every fact of the case.
The two men appeared interested
in her story and alighting from their
horses askefl if she could get them
some dinner. With the hospitality
born in the colored race of the old
regime she hastened to kill and fry a
chicken, bake some sweet potatoes and
mix up a corn pone.
“\Vhat’s yo' bus'ness?” inquired the
old colored woman, with easy famil-
iarity.
“Oh. we‘ are cattle buyers. Riding
around the country buying up cattle.”
“Wha’ yo’ b’on?” was the next ques-
tion.
“In Scott county, Kentucky.”
“Fo’ de Lawdl Dat wha’ I cum
frum.” and auntie redoubled her en-
ergy in getting up a delecatable dinner. ;
during which she explained again and
again. with many a moan, that the:
sheriff was to be there at 3 o’clock
that afternoon to forclose the mort-
gage if she did not have the money to
“lift” it, and her doubts of her boys’
ability to raise the money in town.
It was an excellent dinner just such
a one as none but a Southern house
servant can get up, and when it was
eaten one of the men asked:
“How much is the dinner worth?”
“Fo’ de Lawdl” auntie replied. “yo’
don’t suppose one .Kaintuckian want
to charge another fo’ :1 dinnah?”
“W'ell, I’ll tell you how much we con-
sider it worth. Just $700 apiece.” And
counting out the money they each
handed her 8700.
Then followed one of those scenesE
never witnessed probably except when
an old slave is the chief actor.
old
ceritv of the men. She fell on her
knees and prayed, shouted, “hallelu-
jab” and called down all manner of
blessings on them.
“Is yo‘ angel?” she asked.
“No.” one of them replied. “\‘v‘e are
flesh and blood. You say the sheriff
is to be here at 3 o’clock?"
“Yes. massa.”
“And will come
there?”
“Yes, massa.”
“Well. you. make him sign your pa-
pers all right and give you a receipt
before you count out to him the
money.”
The old negress promised faithfully
that she would and the two men rode
awav.
At 3 o’clock the sherlfi called and
when he learned that the money was
ready for him released the mortgage,
took the money and started home.
Half a mile from the cabin as he
was passing through a strip of woods
two men—the cattle, buyers-stepped
out and relieved him of the $1,400.—
Chicago Inter Ocean.
down that road
lilodern Tea. Drinking.
Tea drinking has become very
fashionable among us of late years,
almost as much so as it was in Eng- 5
and a century ago; but the prevailing
:ustoms at the table are different. The
‘teacup times of hood and hoop” had
heir own etiquette. of a sort not like-
1y to be revived.
hink now of a fashionable lady who
olcd her tea with her breath?
Certain other customs may be re-{
embered in this country among us
who had grandmothers trained in the
eremonies of a later day. One of
uem consisted in putting the spoon
n the cup to show that no more tea
as desired; another was that of turn-
ng over the cup in the saucer for the
nine purpose.
Etieuette also
ea should be tasted from the spoon,
'nd that the hostess should then in-
uirc, “Is your tea agreeable?” Cer-
ain scrupulous old ladies ask that
ow, and the question savors of a more
date and gentle day than this.—
hiladelphia Ledger.
An Old Oil Clock.
An interesting specimen of the old
ll clock used in the seventeenth cen-
ry was shown at a clock exhibition
1 Berlin. This particular clock con-
sts of a tube of glass in the outer
iceiving frame, on which the hours
tom eight in the morning until six in
to evening are indicated. The glass
the is filled with oil, and the wick
llthc receptacle consumes each hour
ist a certain Portion of it, which can
seen by the numbers on the outer
ame, and the. time of day according-
Of course. this oil clock never bad
reputation for accuracy, but in. those
11m the)“- were, no trains‘ or steam-
iips and 5:9 doctrine that time is
”13:; it} ~:--,' been propounded.
between 3
So that morn- l
were absent two menl
The '
voman never doubted the sin- ‘
What Should we?
demanded that the.
HOW HE KNEW HE WASN’T' DEAD.
He Thought E'e \Vonld Not Feel Hangar
If He Had Gone to the Other Side.
Thomas H. Gris’h-a-m, President of
'the Board of Managers of the Dodge
City Soldiers’ Home tell a story
._ about an old soldier named John
'Clark, who came near being buried
Ialive. \He had been ill a long time
. with typhoid fever, and at last lapsed
‘into a comatose state and was pro-
noun-cod dead. ,Bu'rial robes were
placed upon him and he was tenderly
' placed in a casket to await interment
ion the following day. During the
night Clark regained his senses and
rose up in his narrow prison. He up-
set the cotlin and he was sent sprawl-
ing on the floor. In consternation one
attendant rushed into the room and
retreated, declaring he had seen a
ghost._ Then other attendants came.
- Stimulants were quickly applied, the
' limbs and body of Clark rubbed with
alcohol. He soon opened his eyes.
After careful attention and nursing
. he recovered entirely.
“Tell me,” said Grisham to Clark one
day, “how did you feel when you died
and how did you first know that you
:were not dead?”
“When, I appeared to myself,” said
Clark. “to be dying, the experience
' was a very pleasant one. I seemed to
be entirely free from trouble and to
be passing into a new realm. When I
began to recover consciousness 1
found myself in what seemed to be a
: cofiin. but I at once knew that I was
not dead because my feet were cold
and I was hungry.”
“I don’t understand what you mean,”
said Grisham.
l “I knew,” replied Clark. “that if I
were in heaven I would not be bun:
gry, and if I were in hell my feet
Would not. be cold."—-’I‘opeka Journal.
A SHREWD PHOTOGRAPHER.
Discards the Old Methods for Getting
Children to Pose Properly.
A New York photographer has com-
pleted a system by which his pictures
of babies have become famous. He
. has discarded all the familiar expedi-
9 outs of his profession to persuade very
young children to submit to the cam-
era. and his scheme has been com-
pletely successful. One part of his
gallery has been fitted up like a nurs-
ery. Around the room at convenient
points are situated cameras and tlhese
are in charge of his assistants. The
photographer devotes his attention to
the baby. He tries all the toys in
turn. gets on as intimate terms as
possible wth the baby after such
short acquaintance and gradually
lures the unsuspecting infant invto look
ing his best. \Vhen pose and expres-
sion are satisfactory he gives a signal
to one of his assistants at‘the cameras
and the trick is done. Mothers bring
their babies from all quarters to this
tactful photographer. It would be a
difficult matter to find any child who
would not, after ten minutes’ session
, with toys. exhibit some expression
that his parents would be proud of.
The artist patches that expression and
as many other agreeable ones as pos-
sible. The llual delight comes to the
mother when she receives the proofs.
not sent as proofs usually are, but
mounted on a large piece of cardboard
which make-4 it. possible for her to
compare them simultaneously. This
1, wise man has left nothing undone
I which could strengthen his 'hold on
the babies and their photographs.
Are Children Spanked Enough?
These. are the days when, if a school
master strikes a child, he will as likely
5 as not have to appear in a law court
on a charge of assault and battery.
The question should be considered as
, to whether the sparing of the rod is
5 spoiling your children. In olden times
men pinned their faith to Solomon’s
precept. ‘ .
‘ It is well to recall: when schoolmas-
, tors are being terrorized by the law
: when they 'nflict corporal punish-
ments, the doings of one Johann Ja-
kob liabcrle. a German master. He
, kept a. diary of the number of punish-
5 mcnrts be indicted on his pupils.
l Johann records that during iifty¥onc
i years be distributed 911.517 strokes
‘ with a stick. 240,100 birch-red smiles.
; 136,715 hand smacks, 10,986 blows
' with a ruler. 10.235 slaps on the face.
8,000 boxes on the ears, 115,800 on the
head. and that he set some 13,099
tasks from the Bible, so that it was
' necessary to purchase a new copy,
. through wear and tear, every two
i years. ' ‘
Seven hundred and seventy-seven
' times did Johann make his children
kneel on dried peas, while 5,001 times
he stood them in his corners with
rulers over their heads. Here is food
for parents to reflect upon before they
summon schoolmastcrs for spanking
their children—New York Times.
Oldest House in America.
3 The oldest. house in America is in
St. Augustine. ‘-It was built in 1564
,by the monks of the Order of St.
Francis, and the whole of the solid
structure isucomposed of coquina, a
combination of sea shells and mortar,
which is almost indestruCtible. When
Francis Drake sacked and burned the
town this was the only house left in
the trail of destruction. It has been.
purchased by a well-known antiquan
ian, .l. W. Henderson. who will make
it his winter residence.
“'hy the Third Finger Is Used.
How many women who fondly low;
the golden symbol of their wedding
vow know why "they wear it on the
third linger 01’ the left hand? Thu!
particular limit was chosen because
it was believed by the Egyptians :1;
be directly connecusd by a Siolllix'r
nerve with the heart itself, and ”WI-2“
ancient worshippers of Isis held thin;
linger sacred to Apollo and. the sun.
and therefore gold was chosen the
moral for the ring.
:
JEWEL-CURE TREATMENT.
A French \Vomun’s Expensive Method of
. Healing the Sick,
Mme. 'Honouix, of Paris,_has been
for some time well known as a healer.
. and is said to be wonderfully success-
ful in the treatment of blindness and
nervous diseases. Her method of cure
- is rather an expensive one, as the only
medicine she . employs is precious
stones. In some cases the treatment
consists in simply applying the jewels
to the affected parts. Sometimes it-is
necessary to burn the stones and in-
hale thefumes, andgsometimes the.
One treatment alone costs from $50 to
$600, according to the ailment and the
gems used. Many treatments are oft—
en necessary, and the stones must be
»without flaws, otherwise their‘healing
virtue is considered impaired.
Mme. I-Ionouix keeps the stock of.
jewels that she employs in treatments
in a handsome and elaborately arrang-
ed case, and from this receptacle the
patient selects the quality and size of
the stone, the kind- necessary to the
cure having been previously decided
upon by Mme. Honouix. As may be.
readily seen, the clientele of this jewel
cure wo-man must be composed almost
entirely of the wealthy class, as the
destruction of precious stones cannot
but be exceedingly expensive.
Mme. I-Iououix claims to be the in-
ventor of this cure, and has entered
deeply into the study of gems. and has
many curious ideas in regard to their
powers. She says that chalcedony.
worn about the neck, will dispel sad—
ness, and onyx, if powdered and taken
before retiring. will cure insomnia and
prevent nightmare. Jasper, she claims.
is a proof against the venomous bite
of serpents. while amethysts are a
cure for intoxication, and sapphires
and emeralds are useful for strength-
ening the sight—New York Tribune.
NOT AN UNQUALFIED SUCCESS.
The Result of the liIongoose Being Intro-
duced Into Jamaica.
Quite an interesting story might be
written some day about the attempts
which have been made to acclimatizc
strange plants and animals, and then
to eradicate them. There is the fa«
mous mongoose episode of Jamaica.
The mongoose was intrOduced to kill
the rats which ate the cane planta-
tions. Having done this, and mulli-
plicd very rapidly,'it proceeded to kill
all the snakes and lizards an well.
It next attacked the birds (learning
to climb trees in the process), until
the poultry and wild birds disappeared.
Then arose the “ticks,” or “chigocs,”
which the blinds used to keep down.
plague. The ticks, however, finally at-
tacked tlhe mongoose, which began to
decline; the birds began to reappear.
and [attacked the ticks; snakes and
lizards were seen once more, and in
the end the cane plantations were de—
vastated as much as ever by rats.
It is not often that we get quite such
a complete history as this or else a
longer time is want'ed for develop-
ment. One of these plagues, that of
the. gypsy moth, arose from six eggs.
which a collector had placed on a pa-
per, blown out of his window, and if
has cost 1 .merica many thousands of
dollars a year ever since, whole gangs
lof men being organlized to collect the
larvae and burn them in piles.
“lily They Raise Hay.
While I was up in Canada last sum-
mer says a writer, a venerable inhabi-
tant told me the reason why the farm-
ers of the Dominion raise so much
hay. He said that two or three cea-
turies ago tithes were imposed for the
benefit of the church upon all agricub
’tural products. and a list was made of
them. The farmers were compelled
to give the priests one bushel in tweu~
ty-six of carry thing they produced.
whethsr it was apples, potatoes.
wheat. corn. onions. turnips or any
other grain ol' vegetalble. Everything
that grows mason the list except hay.
which for some reason was omitted.
he doesn’t know why. Perhaps it was
a misinke. but it is more likely the
hay crop was so insignificent in those
times that it was overlooked. In 1764
when Canada passed from French to
British rule. the tithing law was con-
lirmcd and ralilicd by the treaty, and.
conlinucs in force this day in the
Province of: Quebec. and wherever l1):-
Catholic‘ church is strong. Therefore.
to escape tithes the farmers raise hay.
——Cllic::go Record.
A “Big: Die."
The. av rag-n Southern negro looks
upon a. funeral as a function to be en
joyed, and one at which all the fine
feathers of. the women and the loud
clothing of the men should be Shown.
In this city to-day there are hundreds
of negroes and negrcsscs who each
month pay lheir «pittance to their
“s’cicties,” and the “s'cicties” in re—
turn bury th-rm with great pomp when
they (lie.
Not long since a very largely attend-
ed funeral was passing along a promi-
uent street. An old negro. impressva.’
by the mun! er of carriages and wish-
ing to (”.‘XDI"':ZS his adoration, cxclaim
ed: “bawdy! Lawdy! Dat sho' is'cr
big die!"—i\.il:-mphis Scimitar.
A Scalp Restored.
A young l-aundress employ-":41 in a
laundry, in Paris was caught by the
hair by an endless belt for the trans-
mission of motive power and was
literally scalgu‘d from the back of the
head lo the l'e.::"'lie:ul.
.‘ll: .llc hospital. where she was tak-
en, the hair was shaved 011‘, and the
and zit-.tiscplu-s, and applied to
land. The operation
* 2-. ma: completely successful. am?
. '. :: L:- '->' :37!!! important Step it.
-. hitherto scalp Wound?
. l by ;:.‘::l'lin;: and ii".
. 2-4‘::;‘.e;illlt'él lasted 1":-
-a!=.-:zt 'l..oadun 'l‘inn-s
mu: p
l'_ ~ Hull! Elli:
powdered stone has to be swallowed. ,
and the island groancd under a fresh.
”.315, 233-15: \z'nshml on lJO-lll sides with V
AStyllsh Bodlce.
This corsa-ge is of blue silk {0 be
.Worn [With a blue cloth skirt. it is
trimmed with bands of white satin.
bound on each side with blue velvet.
The bands, are outlined with an em-
broidery of white silk with feather
\
\
l
stitched design. The yoke is made of
Shirred chiffon and ‘comct ribbons. The
sleeves are trimmed the same astho
waist.
How to Lace the Corset.
Here is another 'boon for the stout
women who suffer from a surplus of
hips. etc., and who have too much
conscience or too hearty appetites to
lace. Let them give ear to the new
theory of lacing their corsets by which
too solid flesh may be held in abey-
ance and yet no harm done physically.
The dressmakers have gotten this
new device from a physician who says
to pull out your corset laces as you
now have them. lay the eyelet sides of
the corsets vis-a-vis, as though to bc-
gin a. fresh orthodox lacing, and then,
taking one lacer. put it from beneath,
through an eyelet at the waist line on
that side of the corset lying at your
left.
Draw the lacer through as far as
the top eyelet, run through this
one and let the end four _or five inches
long project. Now take the other
lacer and pass it throughthat eyelet
next below the one where be other
lacer first went through and draw it
down to the bottom eyelet, run
through and let a live inch end hang.
Pick up the great length of the first
lacer and begin zigzagging it back and
forth through eylets on both sides of
the two sections of the corset until an
end hangs out opposite the first end
mentioned. '
T‘Vith the long portion of the second
lacer zigzag through the holes of both
pieces of corset to the bottom, where
an )‘end must hang out opposite the
second end mentioned. _
When so laced up, put on the corsets.
hook them and see what will happen.
Simply pull on the top and bottom
ends of the laces that are not zigzag-
ged through. and the corset will first
draw in to fit about the waist and
ribs comfortably and without pressure.
At top and- bottom. though, where.
over the bust and hips, the edges of
stays always project and add greatly
to girth, these edges will draw in per-
fectly tight and flat.
No discomfort will be felt, and, so
lacing her stays, a woman can reduce
her hips and bust measurement 5.
matter of three to five inches. 1;:
doing this the lcsn is not rolled up
under her chin or thrust out in up
gainly lumps. because _thc stay is
easy at waist line and over ribs.
Jenny Lind 011' the Stage.
Jenny Lind the woman was greater
than Jenny Lind the singer. The
bishop of Norwich’s son. subsequently
Dean Stanley. wrote that she had “the
'manncrs of a princess. with the sim-
plicity of a child and the goodness of
an angel." ller character showed it
self. he added. "through a thousand
traits of humanity, gentleness.
thoughtfulness, wisdom, piety.”
At one of lit-an Stanley’s services in
the cathedral she was moved to tears.
by the singmg of the boy choirstcrs.
and had placed reserves for them at
her concert the next morning. When
shegcame on the platform she greeted
them with “a smile of recognition
which the boys never forgot.
While she" \vas singing in Copen‘
hagen such was the, excitement that
court and town begged her to give
them one more day of. song. A gen--
tleman, of musical, culture had, with
his wife, anxiously looked forward to
her visit. When she came he Was on
a sick bed. Jenny Lind heard of his
desire and found time to go to his
house and sing to him and his wife.
\thn she went to Lomiuu L‘lcndels
sohn asked 11.31.; to sing to a friend oi
his who law: long lain uponu bed of
sickness. who went and cheered him
with songs. The relncmlv‘cfnzlje of whirl:
is still (‘ll-T‘E‘s’llilil‘l‘y the family:—
Pl'CS'll}'ll"‘.ZtlI§. ‘
woman.“
“Fussy? Say. if she built a. lions...
She‘d mama upon having all lbe.nni'~
municul-cle-‘Cicvelaml l’laizf'healnr.
Soaps famous for fifty years.
——The testimony of every housekeeper
who has ever used Ivorine is,
~ “ l ean’lwash my dishes without it.”
Ivorinc is the only kind that furnishes
the entire family with all the soap re-
quired—There is a fine cake of White
Glycerine Toilet Soap in every package.
You only pay for the lvorine — .
,- . The Toilet Soap costs you nething.
,Both bear same guarantee which has made Williams’ Shaving
The J. D. Williams Co., Glastonbury, Conn.
I
I THE ORlGlN OF lCE CREAM.
Made Its. Appearance Near the Close of the
Last Century.
The New York Post Boy of June 8.
1780. makes this announcement:
"Ladies and gentlemen may be sup—
plied with ice cream every day at the
City tavern by their humble servant.
Joseph Cowo." At a ball given by
Mrs. Johnson in New York, on Dec. 12.
1789, there were “served pyramids of
red and white ice cream. with punch
and liquors, rose cinnamon and par-
fait amour.” Ice cream was first in-
troduced at the national capitol by
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. who had
had it in her ‘home in New York. She
used to tell with amusement of the
delight with which President Jackson
first tasted it, and how he promptly
decided to have ices at the executive
mansion. Accordingly guests at the
next reception were treated to the
frozen mystery,
sidcrable fun to the initiated by the
reluctance with which they tasted it
Those from the rural districts espec-
ially first eyed it suspiciously, then
melted each spoonful with breath be-
fore consuming -it. Their distrust was
soon removed, however, and plates
were emptied with great rapidity.
The man who made the cream was.
oddly enough, a negro by the name of
Jackson, who in' the early part of the
present century kept a small confec
tionary store in W'a-shington. Coll'
custards. which were cooled after be
ing made by setting them on a cakl
of ice, were very fashionable, and
Jackson, at Mrs. Hamilton’s sugges-
tion, froze them by placing the in-
gredients in a tin bucket and com-
pletely covering it with ice. Each
bucket contained a quart, and was
sold for $1. It immediately became
popular. and the inventor soon en-
larged his store. and when he died
left a consiz’lerahle fortune—Harper’s
Bazar. '
A‘n (35:1 Time Wrinkle Recipe.
Any women who have read the Vicar -
of Wakefield would give much to know
just what herbs and simples were use:
in the face wash that Mrs. Primrose
and her bonny daughters were at such
pains to make over the fire. Both
dames and demoiselles of those times
were famous for their fine complex-
ions, and it is well worth while making
a study of their means to this do;
sira-ble end. Here isa recipe straight
from old England that sounds as if it
might be a compound like the famoul
“Primrose Wash.” It is far more deli‘
cate than cold cream, cocoa butter 01
any of the emollients now so much in
vogue, and when used over night all
traces of it "should disappear before
morning.
To make, put a cup 'of good cream if.
a small saucepan over the fire and stil
until it boils; allow to cool and re-
heat. Do this three times. While hol
stir in the juice of two lemons and
two tablespoonsful of cucumber juice.
This may easily be pressed from this
vegetable by cutting in bits the size
of half a lemon and pressing in the
squeezer in the same way as lemons
Stir in, also, two tablespoonsful of gly
cerine and one of honey. .(The formex
may be omitted if it does not agree
with the skin.) At the last add a fat
drops of any nice scent. The saucepan
should be kept in hot water until the
ingredients are well mixed, then re-
moved and the contents stirred every
few minutes until perfectly cold. It
is now ready to be packed in small
pots (like. those that come with extraCI
or beef), and covered with paper dip-
ped in the white of an. egg, to become
air-tight. The face should be washed
with good soap and hot water, shading
off to cold, over night, and this club
ment carefully massaged into the skin
When glycerine is omitted use s'weel
oil instead.
\
'fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drop-8i.
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They alsorelieve Distress from DysPcpsi-a,
indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating; A per-
acss, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. T hey
Regulate the lowels. Purely Vegetable.
$311222“ Pill. Small Dose.
and afforded con- ‘
A31"
P. w. BATES”
42 mm smart,
You can find as fine an assortment of
lllnnmsnlaltllallluwlrl
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
O. E. Wilson,
GEN Rll. :lNSllllllfliE
Real' Estate and Invest-
. ment. Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. .
N OR’WALK, - - - CONN
MONEY TO LOAN
W. FERNALD,
Practical.
~ ’ Bookbinder
_—
.J
Books Called For. and
Delivered.
Postal Orders Promptly
Attended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Orders for Bookbinding can no le
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
PJJMDUTH BUCK ICE
STBIGTLY PURE!
Stores and families supplied. Lowe
rates.
ELLS a: co., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
‘ EWYORKJNEW HAVE & R i
RAILROAD. - N HA TF0! D
—NEW YORK Urvmxon .
smell thrice.
'. DECEMBER 4, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36, 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.41,8.11,10.20 p. 111. Express trains
at. 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (1003.1)
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35. (local) 3.. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing-
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. to. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. Er
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW -HAVEN :AND THE EAST-
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t',’)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9.15
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9.11,10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05
.p. m .
SUNDAYs-—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. In. Express 1 11 and
1.20 a. m. ' .
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
NeWs and Opinions
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Norwalk Chronicler