Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, June 18, 1890 · page 8

 

 

IVESTPORZZ

The funeral of William Goodsell, who
died Thursday in his 71st year, took place
Saturday afternoon from his late residence
in Cross Highway. The burial was in
Greens Farms cemetery.

Mrs. H. M. Chapin, of Milford, Del., is
visiting Captain and Mrs. W. C. Staples-
Mrs. Chapin’s father, H. W. McColley,
was a paymaster of the United States
Navy during the war, on the ship Iuka.‘
with which Captain Staples was at one

time connected.

Sunday was in the main 9. fair day, and
the churches were well attended. Rev.
Mr. Ferguson had two large congregations
at Memorial church, Rev. Mr. Backus two
at the Congregational church, Rev. Mr.
Still two at the Methodist church, Rev.
Father Carroll said mass to an immense
gathering at Assumption, Greens Farms
church was filled to overflowing to hear
Rev, Mr. Davies, who had been absent
two weeks. There were two good con-
gregations at Christ church, and at Sauga-
tuck Methodist church Rev. Mr. Mevis
preached to a full house in the morning,
and celebrated Children’s Day in the
evening. This was a joyous occasion in
which the little folks were present in large
numbers. The church was adorned with
flowers by the ladies, assisted by Artist
Washburn, and there were recitations and
singing by the children. Mr. Mevis is
doing a good work among his people.

The East Saugatuck school district held
its annual meeting on Tuesday, 10th, and
elected Captain Charles H. Fairchild dis-
trict committee and Samuel Wood clerk.
D. A. Salmon acted as moderator. Before
the transaction of business Mr. Patrick
Cambell moved that the meeting adjourn,
as it had been illegally called, the com-
mittee having failed to send a copy of the
notice of the meeting five days before the
date it was to be held, as the law specifies
shall be done. The meeting voted to
prcceed, notwithstanding this, and did so,
the majority claiming that the acts-per-
formed will stand. There is some talk of
taking the matter to the .eourts as a tesf
case.

Mrs. William B. Wright is building an
addition to her fine house at the head of
Compo street. When cempleted it will be
occupied by Mrs. Wright’s daughter, Mrs.
Eli Smith. Mrs. Smith’s husband is
prominently connected with the Wheel
and Wood Bending Company, of Bridge-
port.

Mr. Albert Relyea, of the Redemption
Bureau, U. S. Treasury, Washington, D.
0., has been visiting his old home at
Greens Farms.

Some fiends have amused themselves of
late by breaking the globes of some of the
new street lamps. The Board of Trade
ofiers a reward of $25 for their apprehen-
sion.

Teller H. E. Sherwood, of the First
National Bank, and wife, celebrated the
17th anniversary of their wedding, last
Wednesday evening.

The ladies of the Congregational church
held what they called a “cobweb sociable”
in the Sunday School room Friday even-
Eng.

Hon. Myron L. Mason, who died on
Monday of last week, at Greenwich, in his
68th year, was for twelve years a resident
of W estport, and during a good portion of
that time was judge of probate. He came
from Windham county here in about the
year 1850 as a lawyer and stood high in
his profession. He was elected represent-
ative, and previous to coming here had
been assistant clerk of the lower house of
the General Assembly. He built the
house where Mrs. Peter Bulkeley now
resides, on Wright street, and also the
house now owned by Mrs. William B.

Wright. He was of genial ternprmnent,
and "as always noted for his frankness
andhonesty.

The joint board of St;?.'.’;';11:t}ll and school
visitors met last wet-7?. The work they
did was important. 'i‘iiey voted to send
all new teachers and hose holding limited
certificates to the State hoard fercxamina-
".1021. They voted 55150 extra each to East
3.11.1 West Sangatuck and Compo districts,
will: 'Lhe proviso that each of ‘0» dis-

' (mploy an assistant, at least six
during the year. The spring tern:
rue-lion‘s will close June 27th

 
 
 

The

 

 

 
 
 

NE l/V-OANAAN'. ‘ _

The Historical Society has made en—
couraging progress during the past year,
and on Monday evening the first annual
meeting was held at the residence of Mr.
A. S. Comstock. During the year, beside
the valuable papers prepared and read by
members, the society has been “presented
with the valuable collection of minerals,
which were the property of the late Prof.
St. John, and also a number of books,etc.,
historical value. The following officers
were elected : President, Russell H. Hall;
vice—presidents, W. G. Brounson, M. D.,
Francis Brown and W. W. Kirk; record-
ing secretary, Andrew Jones; correspond-
ing secretary, Mrs. E. W. Demeritt; treas-
urer, Mr. A. S. Comstock. The society has
already been accepted as an auxilliary of
the Fairfield County Historical Society,
and it appointed a committee Monday
evening to look into the matter of renting
or purchasing a permanent home for itself.

“The Spire of St. Stephens” was the
title of the story, which was illustrated
and published in the New York World Of
Sunday, the 8th inst. It won the prize of
one hundred dollars as the best juvenile
story, and Mrs. Emma W. Dcmeritt was
the authoress, proud we are to say a resi-
dent of New Canaan, and whose name has
already become familiar to the readers of
St. Nicholas and other first—class periodi-

cals.
It is likely that Raymond’s Hall will

remain as a place for public entertain-
ments, and not be altered for dwelling
rents as was at one time proposed. When
the Opera House is completed we shall
have two large public halls.

Complaint having been made of the
trestle, which cucumbers the highway at
Talmadge Hill where the railroad crosses,
the engineer of the Consolidated road
inspected the same last week and stated
that before long an iron bridge should
replace it.

Dr. Lambert’s summer residence, usually
so open and cheery at this season of the
year, remains closed at present. A rmnor
is afloat, which we hope is unfounded,
that for the first time in a great many
years the doctor and his family will not
summer with us.

Mr. Mackay, who recently married Miss
Eliza Patterson, is purser of the City of
Rome, which came so near wrecking her-
self by striking on Fastnct a few days ago.
A host of interested friends are thankful
for him and the young bride that a kindly
Providence was present with a protecting
wing between keel and rock.

Mr. Edwin Hoyt received a cablegram
on the 8th inst. announcing the safe arrival
of Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth, at Liver-
pool, after afrathcr rough voyagelt
:In your Washington letter last week we
noticed one error. Mr. H. B. Rogers. of
New London, was reported at the capital,
but New Canaan claims the gentleman.

Dr.-William H. Thomson and family
are at their summer home, “Daarina,” for
the season.

The cellar is nearly completed for the
large brick building Mr. Geo. Banzhof is
about to erect on Main street, a few feet
south of Railroad avenue.

An examination for admission to the
Boston School of Technology was held at
the Fifth Avenue |Hotel, New York, a
fortnight ago, and Charles Demeritt was
among the applicants. At least a half
dozen of our young men. have already
entered college or are preparing to do so,
and on any Sunday you can find as many
more college bred men or women in the
Congregational church, and in summer
the number runs up to ten or fifteen.

Mr. Hodges is building a large double
frame dwelling house, on East. avenue,
next to one of :1 similar'eharacter erected
only a few months ago. When completed
it will make the seventh house built on
this block within three years. and this is
the record of only one street, and yet
some cannot see that New Canaan is
growing.

31:. George I“. .it.)iinsmi’s new double
house is complete“: and occupied. if he
had a half dozen 12:3”: like it in 91111.21

i.,.:.,.

rent them, jll(:5..-rf

Mr. G. l). Nii'ilols ll‘f‘i-

electric plan', if.“ f? '9“ i'

 

 

lion i. iii-.1 . 1': 1’ 1:»: '.

 

 

 

 

.,, c', --1-~3» .1‘7‘ ,
til.l tile: l....~. :. '31- .

 

i

l
if they and all who attend their: sociables

on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
this week do not have a good time and
plenty of it, why then we shall report one
of the greatest disappointments the town
has ever experienced. -.

The monthly sociable of the Y. RS. C.
E., of the Congregational church, Thurs—
day evuning of this week, according to
programme, ought and doubtless will draw
a full attendance.

The broad and beautiful green, which
stretches from the Congregational church
to Seminary street, has been greatly
marred by the removal of a large piece of
green turf. With as many places as there
are from which to get sod about this town
it does seem strange that any one should
have made such an eyesore in one of the
most conspicuous places in the whole
village.

 

A
BEDDING.

Last Tuesday night an attempt was made
to.burglarize J. B. Sanford’s grocery. The
burglars entered the door of the room used
for the reception of milk, and not being able
to force the store door they made an at-
tempt upon the dooa of Mr. Agnew’s room.
This awoke him, and upon his making a
noise they hastily departed, leaving two
chisels and a brace‘for bits,

The funeral of Hon. L. Sanford was at-
tended from the house, last week Wednes-
day. His pastor, Rev. W. J. Jeuniugs, as-
sisted by Rev. D.-Taylor, officiated. There
was a large attendance. It was hoped that
judges or ex-judges of probate would consti-
tute the pull-bearers, but some who had
been invited were so engaged that they
could not be present. The pall bearers
were Judges Woodward of Norwalk, Sher-
wood of VVestport, and Shepard of Bethel,
ex judge Abbott, of Redding, Senator Cole
of Bethe], and Mr. A. Treadwell of Red-
ding. The burial was in the cemetery at
the Center. Mr. Sanford was a notable per-
sonage in this town. He was of noble Puri-
tanical descent.) He obtained his education
in the schools of the town, while he contin-
ued to be a student all his days. He had
not a small knowledge of Latin and Greek.
He became well versed in law. His father
was for many years the judge of probate in
the Bedding district, and Lemuel was his
clerk. When by age-limitation the father
ceased to be judge in 1852, Lemuel was
elected his successor, and discharged the of-
fice, with the exception of one year, until
his age exempted him in 1836. His father
was also town clerk and treasurer for many
years. At his death in 1858, Lemuel was
chosen his successor and continued in those
offices, with the exception of one year till
1884. Mr. Sanford when quite young was
elected a justice of the peace, and continued
such till a few years before his death. He
also filled a number of town offices, among
them that of selectman. He represented
his district in the State Senate in 1847 with
credit to himself and satisfaction to his con-
stituents. He succeeded his father in 1856
as‘elerk and treasurer of the Congregational
Ecclesiastical society, and continued as such
till his death. Feb. 11th, 1838, he united
with the Congregational church here, and
was deeply interested in its affairs and those
of the society. He was chosen a member of
the church committee March 4th, 1864, and
so continued until his departure from earth.
Mr. Sanford was clear minded, very careful
in his consideration of all subjects presented
to him for his decision, and thoroughly ac-
quainted with probate law, so that. no pro-
bate deeision of his on appeal to a higher
court was ever reversed. The people had
great confidence in his integrity and judg—
ment, and he was often consulted by them
on a great variety of matters in which they
needed counsel. He had been in declining

health for a long period, and descended
slowly towards the grave. At last he pass—

ed away most quietly and peacefully , early 1
in the morning of the 9th inst., full (ifyears '
_ and honor.

1‘5

A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to ")1-""‘“.’ '-
satisfactory results, or. in case of f '
return of purchase price. (in 1
plan on can buy li'oni

1.. .~—.~. ' 11 w: "a. i"
(iillfiflicii «Z lioii.“ 2‘. lJL- .33..

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

i

1111. :

 

 

 

‘ ‘ .NIE'W PUBLIOA 170st

The second instalment of Daudet’s new
story, “Port 'l‘ranscon: the Last Adven-
tures of the Illustrious Tartar-in,” will
appear in the July number of Harper’s
Magazine. Readers of the opening chap-
ters of this inimitable story are, no doubt,
impatient to learn how the last of the
Tarasconians embarked on board the
“Tootoopumpum,” how they sailed by
way of the Isthmus of Suez across the
Indian Seas, how they arrived at Port
Tarascon, and what manner of reception
awaited them there. All these things and
many more will be told in the forthcoming
chapters, which abound in alternate droll
and tragic situations, and in that species
of humor of which M. Daudct is so con-
summate a master. The illustrations are
in every way equal to those which accom-
panied the first instalment of the story.
They are twenty-four in number, and are
from drawings by the famous French artist
Louis Montegut, F. de Myrbach, Luigi
Rossi, and Frederic Montenard.

In a. letter of recent date George Keenan,
author of the famous Siberian papers pub-
lished in The Century Magazine, writes:
“I have just learned that my articles have
been translated into Bulgarian and publish-
ed at Rustchuck. They are now out in
German, Dutch, Polish, Russian, and
Bulgarian." It has been stated on excel-
lent authority that Mr. Keenan’s articles
have been read by the Czar of Russia,
though in general the numbers of The 061;-
tm'y which contain the Siberian paners
continue to be refused admission to Russia
until the obnoxious articles have been
eXpurgcd by the press censor, a process
known as “blacking out,” which was fully
described by Mr. Keenan in The Century
for May.

AA_
er

Drunkenness.-Liquor Habit.

In all the world there is but one cure, Dr.
Haine’s Golden Specific. It can be given in a
cup of tea. or coffee without the knowledge of
the person taking it, effecting a speedy and
permanent cure, whether the patient is a mod-
erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thous-
ands of drunkards have been cured who have
taken the Golden Specific in their coffee with-
out their knowledgo, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect results from its administration.
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full
particulars. Address, in confidence, GOLDEN
SPECIFIC 00.. 185 Race street. Cincinnati, 0.

4—

 

Scaly Skin Diseaes.

Psoriasis 5 years, covering face, head and entire
body with white scabs. Skin red, itchy, and
bleeding. Hair all gone. Spent hundreds of
dollars. Pronpuneed incurable. Cured by
Cu cura Remedies.

Cured by Cutie/urn.

My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek. spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. it ran into my eyes. and the
physician was afraid I Would lose my eyesight
altogether. It spread all over my head, and my
hair all fell out, until I was entirely bald-heade ;
it then broke out on my arms and Shoulders, un 11
my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire
body, my face, head, and shoulders being the
worsr. Tl e white scabs fell constantly from my
head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy, and would crack and
bleed if scratched. Alter spending many hundreds
of dollars, I was pronounced incurable. I heard
of tho CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after using two
bottles CUTICCRA RESOLVENTJ could see a change
and after I had taken four bottles, I Was almost
cured; and when I had used six bottles of CUTI-
cURA RESOLVENT and one box of CUTIOURA, and

one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, I was cured of the:

dreadful disease from which I had suffered for Me
years. I thought the disease would leave a. very
deep scar, but the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured it
without any scars. I cannot express with a pen
what I suffered before using the CUTICURA REME-
DIES. They saved my life, and I feel it my duty to
recommend them, My hair is restored as good as
ever, and so is my eyesight. I know of others
who have received great benefit from their use.
MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.

BUTIGUBA RESOLVENT. ‘

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and
best of Humor Remedies,internaliy,and CUTICURA
the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex-
quisite Skin Beautifier. externally, have cured
thousands of cases where the shedding of scales
measured a quart daily, the skin cracked,bleed‘
lug, burning, and itching almost beyond human
endurance, hair lifeless or all gone. suffering ter-
rible. ? What other remedies have made such
cures

Sold everywhere : Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP,
25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.

WSend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 1t 0 testimonials.

 

Pl PLES, black-heads, red. rough. chapped and
oily skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.

IT STGPS Tiii‘. PAW.

Back ache, kidney pains, weakness,
rheumatism, and muscular pains re-
lieved in one minute by the: Cuticnm
-«..I Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and only
instantaneous pain—Idling plaster.

 

 

 

‘.
1‘

z, 13:, c.7111!” .,. .7. 5: - , 1;.
’1} l.» , gr ‘1, it); 1529,,
“TE: “1,, i a v 1 . '
“in“: .116) f A?! #5.? E

“4' .
:3. “f pa: 1:.
‘ 1:92: 33:21 421:. ~75“

 

 

 

 

 

NOR‘WALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 1890'

 

or water.

$1.25 per yard.

One Case of

cents per yard.

A quantity of

 

 

MERRI III A CI(

150. goods, with side bands.

THE

WASHI SURAH

BRIDGEPORT,

For Blouses and Waists, in many designs, guaranteed not to fade in sun
$1 per yard.

GRENADINES.'

Fifty pieces Extra Quality. Fancy Stripe and Plaid

SURAH SILKS,

at 57 cents per yard.

- Wash Dress Goods

are now at their height in demand, and will therefore mention a few of the
leaders in our stock: -

at 5 cents.

Twenty-five pieces :

WIDE CHALLIES.

Twenty-five pieces

BOMBA Y GINGHA ZVIS,

regular value 20 cents, guaranteed fast colors, 121} cents.

Twenty-five cent

ZEPHYR CLOTHS,
Marked 19 cents.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

In Silk and Wool are now open in our Black Goods Department. $1 and

CHALLIES

Same styles as the all-wool goods, price 10

FIN E DRESS GIN GHA ZIIS.
Plaids and Stripes, Gal-c. per yard. *—

FINE FRENCH BA TIS TE.

Fifty-four styles. eighteen colorings. one price, 17 cents per yard.

PARASOLS ANDSUN UMBLELLAS.

Fine invoice of New Styles, that include all the Leading Novelties to be
used this season, is now open.

JACKEJS AND WRAPS.
Shoulder Capes, in Cloth and Beads.

1MB All EU’MPANY. ‘

Main St, Fairfield Are. 5t Gannon 813.,

one BLOCK FROM It. 11. 1111111117111

‘Eglgk ‘.7 $2) g r. (.331, jzfi, a

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. 1 1 _,~. 435:1» _
.11 -.~-1 .111. 4 .~ ..n .1: 1 - ‘ “- 7 i ” " g 71‘
fail. ll litgui Silliazfiijil . . : m. : 1 ,7 1 $473.12; 1 3,1,3 9
vs: = .ie 0 It't‘CliS and o d ;-» ; '7 , 1.3"». «1. ~ -» ."«
_ . . . . " "'"1- "WM“: '
72::- . :2? l .' .‘ 114, '1'. "1131153 (listi's'-:::; , " “pm-.11.»; r" *9
Sell 1‘ — 7 ’ "
., ., : /
. 1 " - 5'45 CE 3219‘1'11'131 ..Z ..,
5 Lemar: May ’1.
j ‘ . ‘ ' E - . .' 2.: 7'7”? "7' (T: ‘17-? .“ 7:13 or;- .77
- - 1 mm 101' w: 1 " .1151; i .11)-: 1'1”};1113fgi1/J 11;” :3:
- 77' 5" . ' 1 ‘L ’ 7.1.01 1’1"”; 11:5" 1 "f. ’ '7' ‘ i i 'V n‘-'rt ,’ 7
-r . ~ "-w if-iitrin, liOi}. . , ‘e ' 1o -v a .. “Faun“; .077“ “I", THC
"1‘ ' 1o :;‘..1r:‘;<';.;t" ~_ ,, ,1 , _327 i - .- ,/ i ' “" “1“} 5‘“~L~l“1"u:1?51 1231f 5'11 hour ESP-'3 1‘1
v. — 3 I, ' - ’Tzf " 11.-1,15Jeent3.
.- >1; 'sz: ' ,1 ! 31‘ -‘ .1 - . ._ M _ .. 7. ' . y and Saturday, at 61’. 112'. j
, , ’ . (1' l ‘ ~ .53.. i "1 ff 7.71. . "'1‘" ’ "r-nredi'rom 7.1. M. to51’.}.‘.‘. ‘
r‘.x¢,:";;- . '3" ‘f 7 i‘ ' ~—-K — — 8“ l I
. l .. .... . . I; r ‘u- ._ . H ‘ J 5"] ,,‘.,.. r31! 1 .7’ 1. ' l.\*
Aria-‘1” ', tin! Qfil‘ii‘d 1.).“ I‘..3~"lf:'-. 'v'xln” :77“; 7 7 '1 l"?— ‘ 1.51.575 7 11 “i '11,, 1 1 7“ . 1.5—3'1‘351” 7.) ’7 l7 pflAnl F7
. _ . 1:. - s .. I“ ' ‘ .‘ : 1:1: '1‘ 2 -:E E i ' ~"i ‘=‘ 7- ‘1 . '
instructed to obtain them “_ _ " “J "‘1 ‘ ’“" “’“ *‘ "" i ” 7577'" 1 2. 2117». :- "51d 7. ‘7'“, 111111.134.) 7'"
1 ' : .:"«.",-.-‘ ’1 r , _,
The Hotel Stanley, at “" ..1- w - .1 2 - .1 1 77 1‘21: Vb " '1" : ~ "Viv/”U“ Div; ~' ,
. . . . . v . ' :r ‘1 1 ' . ,1, ,, Z .,, . 1 EL; ' L," 1"“ )_ ’ ' ”’ v ‘ 1 v./ ' Jt'zt. _. , -31.";2.
rapidty filling with guests. It has steady 1L“ ’ ‘ ‘ ' , " "'11 ' $2’ ",1 7 a i 1' “777’ 3 ‘ ' 7 7 ‘
“PCP‘D‘” l’nOl‘HIf'rl‘ .15, I." X'Cm’x‘: 'E‘I’nrn 1,,(‘19 01';?:’l;-‘i-3‘7 (“75 tisl‘: fit 1 1 _‘LJ '3”, Lg. “1,451.43. ¢ 1 :1; {a ‘7 ‘Y O I: I; D I ‘7' I S I ,1) 1‘; . COL , 1": 12TH, 190p. ‘
:53): :1 ri'i711h: Sixtiii'rlzlv 111:; .. superiors. :‘rrtinileztveerogtl' :Vorwall: 1a.:- fellmvaw t“, "213111111: "311.1138: 31,-,
~ 7- ‘; 7 : ' 1 'l‘,’ a? 'i..'- , :31; "; :5' : 3: -' For New or r.-—. ecommora ion trains at , .._‘ pg,“ ."
Rev- Mr. Backus 13 d1 .31' no», and t‘ The lawn 9:7 ~ ’ ,.' _ _ ' ' ‘ , . , . ._ ._. - 13.55. 8.30, 9.36, a. m., 1.200.311.1311, ‘ l 1 .. LzbS‘ J ~ 7.15:: . , .g
. . ,: . :1 .: :32 ‘. e ' We .iom: r'z'zreh ‘ i z . ‘. 2 t ‘ W: 133—1 to Stamford only) 5.50 6.4-1. 8.11 10.23. o. in. l‘7:{- a .‘I. 1‘ OFWR‘K- V: 0: 1151311113, W‘ison arizi
Deacon Hill a good tie-4.1.? . is") my “ “min” v Bra-EH 1" i010 , : - - 3 . . ’ " . . ’ . ' ‘
- «- . -~-w -- 1 ~ - . , o ,2 a; J,“ ,- mil”; ,, . ‘5‘ ,5!" .1. 1% press trains at 9.10 (except Mondays). 5.40, , 4102a. 1.11. ..2 L.
sometimes drop lines 5701' 1'33} 1151-“ This f0! Ju‘y "7417" " Iron 'l‘t-r-lliinw‘ ‘ 3. -- ., 7- {7' 7 i ’ 6.121(10311l). 7.2:} (local), 7.56 (loeal) 8.213 (local) 3 783 $1.": 756 "
’ . -. "‘ -,,.'..:, ... »,.;: , ‘. ‘7 '.' I u,“ ‘1" _"'" ' l 9 f ~’ -L _ "’ ‘ . c (LY \- a S6
was the case one day last week. The "177‘“qu b“““.“" ‘7,“° "'7' ""‘ , 7"‘3111'9.1"3“"’_"”" 790‘ ' ' ‘5'»- ° ° :30. (1’.3ii‘.n§.713‘.“7.31111311111"7312171711?siiha‘zib’ 117.7113: 5 hit}; .: 3 i571 “ :-
1081'“; ,)i' 11‘ci1. C'XpedllllC‘ll Sho“’cd [1],) BIClhOdlSi} Chul‘Cil lust bubnillli . 171 1‘ 1:; 133:1:52'9 “13;”; j, , 1 L t £71.73, F1113 Brlck 23101.1 \g/‘ashingtou Vitl. IIariem liivel', 1.02 a. m. 12 50 p. 11]. 1 0017.111. 1
. 1 . m ' _. 7,, . M , “‘11....” 1‘. 1. I» .Hsen- (at y. 402 “ “ b "‘
they ill-U as successful in one as they are g1 amme was (idlte C‘J‘UO“ ‘ ‘-' l , 1: 1d (ull'l‘fltufflg _ll'cglliilttes till {3.1. ‘i til-:1 ana , 11:0]? §B‘V 11111261" "I"; Eh?) Iinst.—Accomm0- 5 59 “ Btixed 6 20 ”31Xd.630 “ \I\V4',"|:‘2_‘.
‘ . . - . '1“‘Cyc"” )0“, i: 1.1, cures wmt co to, sot: .. ;‘. 5. s raion rains at . U 7.3‘. .5 0.42 a. m. 1.42 7 '4 759 “ s H
conceded 1“ be m the 0711013 ”PAUL” ekelmse? WCIC very 7 IL mun ~ .~ .. 1 reduces inflammation. and ;:. -..- :1. : girlfd 17350 &C (3.7“ and 5715 17.111370 Bridgbporm 4.25" ‘6723, 92? “ 1030 “ 10 :8 “
_____.__.+.+__-.~m- Our bicycle club was represented in “it. - , 1:..- . . . , ,.: . , , ~- . . and 7.23, 8.41, 9.41.11.07 p. in. Ex ress trains at
9 eucigy to the whole sys em. . .x ...,i.low s 9 9 1‘. a m 12 09 1 07 (local) 2 07p 5 03(‘1 a NORTH
‘ '- ' * ' . othinw ' ru for ‘hlldim‘; "l. -' ' ' . '1” ' '; ' ' n ' ’ 4' . ' ‘ aug ' ' . ' . '
Look Young! ' Pdldde 111 New Haven, 011 “It “.1 11151 1 8‘13 It 53119 £18“, (d' t, ,1 35193 1'3 stuck Express)7.lo, p. m. (Springfield local),12.25 l.v.Wl.son Point LV.So.Norwalk Ar Norwalk :
tl Pl‘civeuli tendency to wrinkles or racing 0i and received deserved commendation for 2033:“ng 961w Oldest, :iid 1? _". "”1 i, 431:1?ng , - mm. (13031101: Ii‘rpreSS) 1&1?» 1a. m.(Boston express) a. m. a m 7 a m. 1..
.ie still '5‘ usin” Leaurclle Oil. Preserves a -. 7 " - .- ‘ ‘ -. “-7.“: I ‘7‘ 7“"7' 7 r . ‘ 5““ uys.— ccommo at on 7'33 9'12 5' m' 7‘ 2. O ‘
youthful, plum}; fresh condition of the fea- the“ gOOd looks, good clothes and good and physmans ”1 the Un”-"“ flirt-H 311d is 10! ’ and 6.48 p. m. Express, 12.25 andl’Ja a. m. ‘ gig u 333 n 3% :2 :
tures. Prevents withering 0f the skin. drying riding. 58']? by_all druggists thl‘O‘u‘i'Ilil =he WOI‘M- ‘ LUCIUS TUTTLE. Gen. Manager. 1291 u 1213 “ 1218 " ’ 77 ‘
1' th fl 11 ~ : ' . . . . Prlce 20 centsa bottle- 1.152 c. '1‘. HEMPSTEAD.Gen. Pass. Agt. 250 1,
up 0 . e cs , develops the bust. Prevents Burtis & Mead’s increasm busmess 1" m. 310 ram. 3 151)- m. '1
chapping, cracking, keeps skin soft, smooth, g , . . "'1‘“"""'"'"' I 430 :i 512 “ 517 “
$1.00. Drugglsts, m- prepaid by Express. made necessary the enlargement of their Prornpt relief in sick headache, dizzi- ’ F 01‘ 351° Cheap. :3: “ 33g 3 “ ,
Eb. “1:1.LS,Jel'Sey City, N. J., U.S. A. store by an imposing addition which has uess, nausea, constipation pain in the T - a SECOND-HAND Cast IronFence, with gate 1010' n 1025 u 132% u
~—~——» . b : side, guaranteed to tics." sing Carter’s . . - a” "1 peuec‘ order and “5 “0°“ 35 “e" W 11 Sunny - ' ‘ '
. , _ . ‘ _ . just een completed. L' 1 L' . 13-”. r , 1. . on rwa , about 120 feet in length. Will be sold at a sacrl- ' ' ENSON,Vlee-Pres.andGenuManaget .
Absetnl Presentin every package Savena, . , .. . . itt e Iver l 2. “”3.“ dose. Small - ' flee if applied for soon. Enquire at F-C.PAYNE.Snperintendent, - "
:the best flashing Powder. Sold by grocers. 0‘" firemen 3‘8 3 JOUY company, and price. Small (1011'. :1 '1: pill. ' . GAZETTE OFFICE 5' W' P3339" General PassengerAgent. ‘

it

 

 

V