A
'1
:1 ~ -- ~-~..m‘::1 ....._ .
Our Near Neighbors. . .. .. WEST NOR Wf‘u‘
, " ._ The Christmas entertainment of the
NE ”7.0 A N All N- Sunday school was held in the chapel,
The town has been unusually lively
the past fortnight. Balls, parties, the-
atrical entertainments, Christmas ex-
ercises of the churches and Sabbath
Schools, Lyceum meetings, &c. 810.,
have given quite a metropolitan activity
‘to our ordinary way of living, moving,
and having our being. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. P. Hollingsworth
and Miss Fannie Hoyt at the residence
of their father, Mr. Edwin Hoyt, gave
the largest and most elaborate party of
the seaSon on New Year’s eve. Over a
hundred invitations were extended, and
the house, until an early hour in the
morning, was the scene of an annimat-
ed and beautiful gathering. The cur-
tains were drawn about nine o’clock,
and the comedy of “family jars” was
presented in a manner that won liberal
applause. The cast consisted of Miss
Fannie Hoyt, Mrs. W. T. P. Hollings—
worth, Gardner Heath, Mr. Hollings—
worth, Stephen Hoyt, W. H. Martin.
Altogether the-acting was the best piece
of amateur work we have ever seen.
The decorations were seasonable and
very pretty, and the music furnished
by Campbell’s orchestra was all that
could be desired. ,‘One of the most
picturesque features of this delightful
gathering was the residence itself, the
furnishings being exceedingly beauti-
ful. .
New Canaan is to have a board of
trade. Our best business men are in-
terested in it.
.The annual meeting of the society of
the Congregational church was held on
Monday. Reports were read, and the
pews were rented as usual. * The year
past has been one of unusual activity.
Church and Society together have
spent in their work and offerings, over
five thousand dollars,which is probably
the largest sum expended in many
years. Edwin Hoyt, Dr. W. G. Broun-
son and George M. Olmstead, were
re-elected Society’s committee; Gard-
uer Heath, treasurer; Joseph F. Silli-
man, clerk.
The Rev. Mr. \Vyckofl‘ of Cornwall-
on-Hudson, with Mrs. Wyckofi', is
spending the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Pardec. Mr. VVyckofl' preached
at the Congregational church last Sun-
day, and gave two thoughtful and very
interesting sermons. Mr. Hopkins was
in his former pulpit in Park Street
church, Bridgeport.
The New Canaan drug store is hous-
ing ice a foot thick, and farmers every-
where arc busy getting a harvest.
Mrs. B. F. Hoyt-’s wedding anniver-
sary came very near having a tragic
ending. Her mother, Mrs. Case, in
returning to her home in Brooklyn,
had to change cars at Stamford. As
every one knows thetracks at that
station are not protected, and no one is
posted to give warning. It is neces-
sary in order for passengers to reach
the depot from the New Canaan train,
.to cross the west track of the main line.
While doing so Mrs. Case was startled
by the approach of a train and in her
fright, fell. Persons standing near had
only time to roll her from the track.
She is now suffering from the shock.
- --——~—<o>——---— -<
REDDLVG.
At the late meeting of the Bedding
Anti-Horse Thief association, the fol-
lowing officers were appointed:
President, James E. Miller: vice-
president, Henry B. Wheeler: secreta-
ry, L. W. Randle; treasurer, A. B.
Hill; directors, H. B. Rumsey, \V. P.
Rowland, J. B. Sanford, Ammis W.
Carter, Michael Connery, \V. A. Louns-
bury, T. M. Abbott; riders, Michael
Connery, A. B". Carter, l)(_:Wit-t C.
Bradley, J. (3. load, H. S. Osborn,
James E. Miller, A. M. Read, Zebulon
Read, David S. Parsons, T. W. Randle,
W. A. Rowland. \V. A. Lounsbury. J.
B. Beers. l). S. Bart-ram. Fugcne Ad-
ams, J. B. Sanford, H. B. Ramsey, H.
B. “lliecler, Louis Vcrlin. Charles L.
Lovcjoy.
Last wm‘sk Tuesday uvcnning Mrs.
Nollit- 1‘3. hliddlcbrooks gavc a SHI'IUS of
readings at the (‘1mgrcgationu-l«'almrch.
They wcrc well rcudcrcd and gave-
great satisfaction and pleasure to the
311‘s. lIiddlchmksis an ex-
cellcnt chiciltionist and wcll fitted to
give instruction in hcr art. and intcr-
est, please and cdify thosc who havc an
opportunity to listen to hz-r readings.
At tho annual meeting- of tho (“ongrw
gational Ecclmiastical society. Messrs.
hearers.
H. 13.. Rumsey. S. B. Goodscll and 1511- .
en Hill, were appointed the ('Hl-filllll’lm‘,
Mr. J. Bartlett Sanford clerk and
treasurer, and Messrs. H. S. Osborn
and Eben Hill, collcchu‘s.
'[hotcleqihome gang of right, who
have been repairing thc t~ezl.('.-pln_m.c
lu’cak,‘,tinishml their job Mvmda}:
—--~- . - ~~ooou ~ --
Ilcltfirms (fun'f [:1' (‘urch .
By local applications as they, cannot
remrh the diseased portion of the ear.
Thorn is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constltuticmal remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Bus-
tachian Tube. “’hcn the tube gets in-
flamed you haw- a rumbling sound or
imperfect hcar’ing, and when it is ontirc—
ly elem-d-Dcafncss is thc result, and un.
less tho inflatmnuiion can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hcaring will be destroyed
forever : ninc cases out of ten are caused
. by c :tarrh, which is nothing but an in-
flamod condition of the). mucous surfaces.
“We will give Cn- Hundrod Dollars
for any case of .l)(-*.afncs:-: caused by
catarrh).that wc cannot core by taking
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free. .
F. J. Cruiser k (11)., 'Jilijgti’ll' ._
50111 by 111112311518, 7.? 013.1112»;
0.
Christmas night. The exercises con-
sisted of recitations by two of the
scholars, Misses Lelia and Carrie Olm-
stead, and the reading of selections by
three of the teachers interspersed by
glee singing. The "opening piece enti-
tled “A Sleigh Ride,” was well calcu-
lated to exhibit the bell attachment of
the new organ, and the whistling ac-
companiment of the superintendent,
Mr. John Pennell, and his assistant, to
another song, was truly startling and
efi'ective. Two evergreens whose tops
were interlaced, forming an arch over
the aisle were artistacally decorated
with strung pop corn and laden with
present-s which were distributed with a
lavish hand to young and old, even
McGinty being twice called for by the
superintendent, and as he (unlike the
boy of auburn hair) we.» apparantly
destitute of parents to rvsent his in-
sults. He contributed l... gely to the
mirth of the evening.
The Christmas concert is to be held
in the chapel to-morrow evening and
those who have a taste for rhetoric that
they wish gratified, will do well to be
present. .
Mrs. John Tuttle who has been blind
for years and a sufi'ering invalid for
months, died at the home of her hus-
band’s father, Monday, Dec. 22d. The
funeral was held at the Congregational
church, South Norwalk, the following
Wednesday, and the interment was at
Pine Island cemetery. Mrs. Tuttle
demonstrated in a large degree what.
can be done by a brave spirit in spite
of very great obstacles, as she was an
expert housekeeper and accomplished
more in making home comfortable and
attractive than many who had perfect
eye-sight.
The ice house belonging to Mrs.
George Richards, and situated on the
new road to Darien, was discovered to
be 011 fire by two young men who were
returning from Five Mile River, at
three o‘clock, Thursday morning. It
was soon burned to the ground. It
has long been a haunt for tramps and
the supposition is that it was set on fire
by some of these wanderers, thus add-
in g another to West Norwalk’s long list
of unexplained fires.
The meetings of the Methodist soci-
ety will be held for the month of J anu~
ary at the residence of Mr. R. F.
Mawbry. Members of the Norwalk
praying band are expected to be pres-
ent to-morrow, and the public are cor-
dially invited to be present.
The wide-awake Mather Bros. have
fitted up a cosey little room in their
store to be used as a market and have
it well stocked with meat. The estab-
lishment is a greatconvenience to the
residents of this place, and let us show
that we appreciate it by an increased
patronage. ’
Wrs. White who has been caring for
her sick daughter, Mrs. Slawson, rc-
turncd to her home in Brooklyn, yes-
terday. ' >
Mrs. Alice Bates held a elichre party
at her home, Tuesday evening.
Mr. Raymond of the U. S. Express
Co” spent New Years nightwith Albert
Mawbry. ~
A~—--——--—-~-—-—ooo. --
WILTOA’.
Mary Sherwood was visiting friends
at Norwalk last week, leaving her cats
in the. hands 01' Mrs. Chauncey Brown,
to be her caterer while she was gone.
You know this Miss Mary is very fond
of cats and she couldn‘t enjoy herself
unless her cats were cared for, so she
left them. in Mrs. Brown‘s hands to soc
that they were fed. The food she had
proparcd for them and the food was to
be warmed too. For she said the cat
were no cold victual beggars. Shv- had
trained them to in and out. of a
window ready for the occasion, so when
she left she left the window mum. She
fancicr.
(,‘harlcs Holm<‘-s claims to have in his
posscsslon the oldest papa-r of tobacco
go
in this section. It was nmnufactured
at \l’inuipauk by a Mr. Quiglcy.
T hcsc were small papers and sold fivc
for a shilli 112'. and wcrc called "Honey
Dcw."
This scoms to bc an age of cheap
things. cspccially of cheap newspapcrs.
Some arc WHI'tlllCfiS and others worth
many times more than their cost, likc
the bright little ])AILY GAZETTE for in-
stance, which is sold at the cxcccding-
ly low price, (consideriy-lg that it com
tains more real news than any other
paper in your town.) of our cml.
The sclcctmcn of the town lmvc hocn
cltcd to appear on the swond day ofthc
session of the next Assembly to show
causc, if any, why the petition of ten
subscribers of \Vcstport and vicinity to
have granted the lib’erty to sink pipes,
in opcn grounds, lanes, highways, sink
beds of rivers, and pipes, 870., to con-
duct watcr through the town of Hilton
for purmmc of distributing of the same
within the villages of ’Wcstrmrt and
Selma-tuck.
It is thought a. now lincol' missionary 4‘
work has been going on in. your town. .
Ono of our townsmen met Chm. Ban-
dolph on one of your streets, and hc i
said the Episcopal church had paid his ‘
fine at the jail, and he was told to go .
to its pastor and thank him for it. He
Would Have had. to stay in jail about =
Now that: ho is out ~
two months more. '
we hope Nor-walk will carc for him. . . , .
. l at" all 11.1 leave-mug strength.-— (1'. S.Govcrmucnt '
._,. .‘.._......
—»~Mcrril.l Business College graduates
havc been placed in positions every
week since the'op‘ening of the fall term, I
_ and the demand has not been satisfied.
a
A Safe Investment.
Is one that is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure
a return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advortisvd
druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption. It is guar-
anteed to bring relief 11} every case,
when used for any affection of throat,
lungs or chest, such as consumption,
inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asth-
ma, whooping cough, croup,,,_.etc. It is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfect.
1y safe and can alwaysbe depended
upon, Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s
drug store. _
Merit Wins.
“'8 desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.
King’s New Discover for Consumption,
Dr. King’s New Li e Pills, Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
never handled remedies that sell as well
or have iven snch universal satisfac-
tion. e do not hesitate to arantee
them every time, and we stan ready to
refund the purchase price if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have Won their great popular-
ity purely on their merits. H. R. Hale,
druggist.
00.:
For Over Fffly Years.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbedat night or brok-
en of your restby a_ melt child suffering and
crying With pam oflCuttm Teeth send at once
and get a bottle of “Mrs. _ mslow’s Soothing
Syrup” for Children Teethi ._ It Will relleve
the poor little sufferer nnme lately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no nnsta e about it.
It cures diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wmd colic. softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and woe tone and
energy to the whole system. ‘ Mrs. Winslow’s
Soot mg Syrup for children test-hm 18 pleas-
. ant to the taste and is the prescription of one
of the oldest andhbest female physicians and
nurses in the Unit-ed States. Price 25 cents a
bottle. Sold by all druggists throu bout the
world. Be sure and ask or “Mus. Istow’s
Soormxo SYRUP."
—-——»<->—~---~~
List of Patents. -
List-of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, December 30th, 1890, for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the office of
EARL}: 8; Summon, Solicitors of Patents. 866
Chapel Street. New Haven.
N. E. Austin, Danbury. drill chuck. .
C. H. Coole '. assignor to Pratt A: Whitney
Co., Hartfon , "rainweigher. _
Same and F. II. Richards, assignors to Pratt
1% Whitney. grain weighers. _
_ R. I’. Curtis. Southport. assignnr to Curtis 0;.
Curtis, Bridgeport, pipe threading machine; 3
parents. . _ _ .
J. F. Ellis. assignpr to Gee Brass 00., Tor—
rington, wn'e drawing machine. ' | '
A.‘ Elmendorf, New London, assrgnor to El-
mendort‘ Wat-er ClosetApparatus Co... of 001111..
flushing attachment for water closets.
d'J' A. House, Bridgeport, manufacture of
1931.
H Jenkins. Ware 'bury, aesignor to limit res.
Booth 3:. Hayden. s ado su )port.
H. Kellner. Danbury, par holder for faunas.
‘. L. Libby, assrgnor to ‘Bullard,
Bridgeport, attachment for turret 1:)? s.
'11. ’., 1t organ. assignor to No: ll. Iron
“, orks 00.. Norwal‘k. valve gear.
N. P.'Niclson, Bridgeport, knife.
F.. Rhind. assignor fix; to E. Miller A: (‘o..
Menden. argand lamp.
F. H. Richards, assmuor to Pratt 53 Whitney
(,‘-o.. Hart-fprd, graiilwcighcr; 2. patents. _
W. ll. Lpson. assiguor to 1. son Nut ($0..
Farmmgton, sand papermg mac me
0. D. \‘s’oodrufi‘, Soutlnngwn, meat cutters
2 parents.
.. ..-..‘->______.
DRElDFUL ‘PSORIASIS
Covering the Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful. Cured
by Cuticura.
My iii-muse { psoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek. spreading across my nose. and al-
most. covering my face. It ran into my eyes.
and the physician. was afraid I would lose my
eyesight altogether. It spread .all over - my
. , ,7 ,- .\ head and my hair fell out.un-
, v‘ \\ 111 I was entirely bald headed;
j , ' Q) in then broke out on my arms
. 1,, and shoulders. until my 31 ms
. were Just one sore. It covered
my entire bodv, myface. head
a nd shoulders )eingthe worst.
The white scabs fell constant-
e .
A ; 13' from my _ head, shoulders
1' / and arms; the hklll would
4 thicken and be red and very
’.-- .
a?“ itchy. and would crack and
\r~\{ .,r bleed . Il‘ scratched. Alto]:
. ,/ spcndmg many hundredspf
I
3;, dollars 1 was pronounced 1n-
_ curable. Ihoard of the CUTI-
CUBA lliinrmas. and after using two bottles of
CU'ncunA liESOlA-‘EN'I‘. I could see a change;
and after I had taken four bottles Iwas almost
cured; and when I had used six bottles of
CU’I‘ICURA Resorvaxr. one box of (truism.
thcdrcadl'ul (“swash from which [had squcrc-Il
for fi\'c years. 1 cannot express with a pen
what I sum-red before. using: rln- ltcnledies.
Illcy saved my life, and I feel it my duty In
rcconnncnd them. My hair is rcsiorcd as good
as over, and so is my eyesight.
(lilTlCI: RA BESOLVE‘ST.
The new Blood Purifier. inte1‘nally.(to cleanse
Ike blood of all impurities and poisonous ele—
ments'), and (lU'l‘n‘URA, the great Skin Guru.
and CUTICUBA Soar. an exquisite Skin Beauti-
ner. externally (to clear the skin and scalp and
“store the hair). have cured thousands of
cases a here the shedding of scales measured a
{man daily. the skin cracked. bleeding. burn-
ing and itching almost beyond endurance. hair
lifeless or all gone. suffering terrible. What
other remmlios have made- such cures 2’
Solu‘ e\ crywlu-rc. l’ricc. ('uticura. 50c.; Soap.
250.: llmolvent, $1. Prepared by the l’ottcr
lilfllsrt and Chemical ('ormn'atiml. Boston.
we Send for "How to ( lure Skin DIScascs.” 61
bases. 5') lllll“!l'ill‘l(:ll$. and 100 testimonials.
ll "
HMS, 'lllka-hcmls. rc'l. rough. chapped
:lllll oily :‘(Zxa cured by (‘uiicuru Soup.
.. _...-.... ...-........-._____..__.__.
l'l‘ STOPS 'I'HIC PAIN. -.
liul'km'ln'. kidney pains. weak-
ncss. rheumatism and muscular
t: ‘puins relieved in one Ininute bv
‘1, the Critic-urn Anti-Pain Plaster.
“a . 32.3 cents.
nut'in'lv'u's .lum'cn huh-c. ,1.
The- bcst. salvo in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rhcu.1n..fcvcr
sow-s, totter, chapped hauds,‘ch11blains,
tivclycures piles or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give. perfect Satis-
frotion or money refunded. Price 25c.
pcr box. For solo by H. R. Halc.
a7
i. A cream of tartar baking powder. ‘ Highest.
[deport August, 17. 1881'.
. PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms. near the
4 Bridge. Price $12,500. Onlv $500 down.
Apply to Cali. WILSON. lle’al EstareAgcnt,
H-Aizr'r'ni Building. - ~. .
’ m
and mu: cake oft‘I:T1cUnA Soar. J. \\‘;1-:1(31ll'0’ll of :
Mus. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell City. Iowa. ;
corns and all skin cruptsons. and .1:)t.)Sl-_,
3
t
a
menu; SAWS BIG Loss.
i The. Victory Over Big Foot’s
_ Band at Dear One.
TWENTY-SIX SCLDIERS KILLED
At Lent One Jinndred of the Indiana
Were Slain by the Infnrlated Trooper-a.
1 Another Battle. Reported In “high Over
. Thirty Hostile Bravo. Blt the Dust.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Maj. Gen. Scho-
fleld has received the following telegram
from Gen. Miles, dated Hermosa, S. D.,
Dec. 30: “Col. Forsythe says sixty-two dead
Indian men were counted on the plain
where the attempt was made to disarm
Big Foot’s band, and where the fight began
on other parts of the ground Were eighteen
men. These do not. include those killed
in ravines, where dead warriors were seen
but not counted. Six Were brought-in
badly wounded. and six others were with
aparty of twenty-three men and women
which Capt. Jackson had to abandon when
' attacked by about 150 Brule Indians from
the agency.
But Few Alive and Unhurt.
” ‘This accounts,’ comments Gen. Brooke,
‘for ninety-two men killed, and leaves but
few alive and unhurt. The women and
children broke'for the hills when the fight
commenced, and comparatively few of
them were hurt and few brought in.
Thirty-nine are here, of which number
twenty—one are wounded. Bad itnot been
for the attacks by the Brules an accurate
account would have been made, but the
ravines were not searched afterward. I
think this shows very little apprehension
from Big Foot’s band in the future. A
party of forty is reported as held by the
scouts at the head of Mexican creek/These
consist of all aims, and the cavalry from
Rosebud will bring them in if it is true.’
A Wholesome Lesson to the Sioux.
“These Indians,” says Gen. Miles, “un-
der Big Foot were among the most des-
perate. There were thirty-eight of the re'
mainder of the Cheyenne river and thirty
that broke away from Hump’s following
when he took his band and the Sitting
Bull Indians to Fort Bennett, making in
all nearly 160 warriors. Before leaving
their camps on the Cheyenne river they
cut up, their harness, mutilated their
wagons and started south for the Bad
Lands, evidently not to return, but to go
to war. Troops were placed between then:
and the Bad Lands, and they never suc-
ceeded in joining the hostiles there. All
their movements were intercepted, and
their severe loss at the hands of the Seventh
cavalry may be a wholesome lesson to the
other Sioux.”
Twenty-five Soldiers Killed.
Medical Director Baohe telegraphs Sur-
geon General Sutherland from Pine Ridge
agency, under date of Dec. 30. as follows:
“I report during an engagement with
Indians fifteen miles from here, and during
a desultory fire on this agency, the follow
ing casualties: Capt. \Vallace, twenty-
flve men of Seventh cavalry and one Indi-
an scout Killed; Lieuthfl-arlington, Sev-
enth cavalry; Lieut. Hawthorne, Second
artillery, and thirty-eight men wounded.
This includes two men of Second infantry.
Many wounds are severe. Hospital Stew-
ard Pollock killed. Have also about thirty
wounded Indians, men, women and chil-
dren.” -
Further Details of the First Battle.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Dec. 31,—The
battle on Wounded Knee creek was blood
ier and more deadly than the first reports
indicated. Twenty-five soldiers were killed
and thirty-five were wounded; Nearly 100
Indians fell before the sheet of flame that
swept down from the batteries and guns of
the United States troops. The manner in
which Big Foot’s band turned upon their
captors, stood before the terribly raking
fire and shot down so many soldiers rivals
anything that has accompanied the Indian
wars of America. Though encumbered by
their squawa and pappooses, they displayed
a. degree of reckless daring and bravery
that has rarely been equaled.
A Score of Soldiers Fell.
The first show of resistance was made
when the Indians were ordered to surren-
der their arms. They had been ordered to
come forward by twenties and disarm.
T Only three of the first squad to come for-
ward displayed their guns. Maj. \Vhite—
side therefore ordered a detachment of A
and K troops to search the tepces and take
away all arms found. The order roused
all the latent form 5 of lbs 1. .akin nature.
Probably they feared that they would be
shot down without mercy as soon as they
were made defenseless.
bravery the 120 Indians turned upon their
foe and poured a frightful volley upon the
soldiers that were gathered closely about
the tepees. The soldiers were completely
surprised. They ’had not expected resist-
ance in the face of such overwhelming
odds. 'l‘hcyvhad come so near to the tents
and were gathered so closely together that
the first volley swept down before it a
score of the brave men.
' A Deadly Return Fire.
The soldiers, maddcned at the sight of
their falling comrades, hardly awaited the
command, and in a moment the whole
front was :1 sheet of fire. Through this
horrible curtain single Indians could be
seen flying. but after the first discharge
from the carbi-nes of the troopers there
were-few of them left. They fell on all
sides like grain in the course of the scythe.
Indians and soldiers lay, together and,
wounded, fought on the ground. The
wounded Indians seemed possessed of the
courage of devils. From the ground where
they had fallen they continued to fire until
their ammunition was gene or until killed
by the soldiers.
Not as Live Indian in Sight.
It. was a. war of extermination with the
troopers. 'lloctics were almost abandoned.
About the only tactics was to kill while it
could be done wherever an Indian could
be seen. Down into the creek and up over
the bare bills they were followed by artil-
‘lery and musketry fire, and for several
minutes the engagement went on until
not alive Indian was in sight. More than
ninety Indians were killed by the deadly
fire from the Hotchkiss guns and the un-
erring aim of the soldiers. But .when the
smoke cleared away itavas found that the
firing of the rcdskins had been only a de-
gree less effective. Father Francis M. J.
Craft, a Catholic prics: who had hurried
to the front to lend his services. in settling
the difficulties, lay on_ thefield with a
mortal wound in the lungs.
Fatally Stabbed at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Jan. 2.——During the progress
ofadance at 3% Austin street W'illiam
Hendricks and Peter Quinn became in-
.vtole in a dispute over a woman. ,A few
hot words started a fight, during which
Quinn stabbed Hendricks in the neck with
.a pocket knife. Hendricks is dying.
W'ith desperate .
BRIDGEPORT,
9
Right in the height of the busy
season are made the followng change
of prices in
DRESS GOODS
36-inch w..1 swam...
52-inch Tricots, 22c. '
25 pieces Colored Faille F rancaise. 890.
C
SUITS. #
$35 Suits. now $25.
$23 Suits, now $14.
$25 Suits, now $15.00
$20 Suits, now$l2.50
$18 Suits, $15 Suits, and $12.50 Suits, now $8.00.
’ We are showing some wonderful good values in Serges, Henriettas and .
Camels Hair Suitings, in‘our’ 50c, 60c. and 75c. qualities.
UPH CLSTERY
DE PARTME NT.
FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS
LACE CURTAINS
In lots of three and six pairs, bought at a great sacrifice to the manufac—
turer, and will be sold at an equal sacrifice.
Tne assortment includes Not-
qinghams, Irish Points and Tambours.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Some few medium lengths in Body Brussels, 75 cents per yard.
Large assortment of Body Brussels, $1 per yard.
Madcap Carpets. all sizes, very cheap.
I 9!
+~‘
l Ill/I. R All EDMPANY. _
Main St, Fairfield Ave. & Gannon 31'...
one BLOCK FROM 11. a. swarms;
. BRIDGEPORT.
fillig'ginS’liennali Laundry Soap f
IS THE
- Send or Mail fol-ow omce,corner Park and Clinton aVes.. or P.O. box 55,8rook~
Iyn.
A. H. Hfll'l‘ 1 SUN
Ask, Have you seen our Good-
year Welt Shoes. foi” .lentlc-
men, 'nt
«$3.50. '
, Look at themand you will
buy.
If you try them you will be
more than satisfied.
A. H. HOYT & so'N.
3mm 3'.“ WALL STREET. NORWALK.
I OUSATONIC RAILROAD. . _ ‘ -
. . DANBD RY & NOR“ ALB D11 ISION.
Corrected to June 11th, 1890.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
—sonrn.——
Lv. Norwa-lk. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Pt.
0.02 a. m. 0.10 31.111. ,
7.32 :1. ID. 7.56 " 5.03 “
8.17 “ 8.27. " 8.35 5
10.03 “ - 10.13 “ 10.20 "
1.01 p. n1. 1.10 p. m. 1.17 p.111.
4.09 " - . ‘- 4.29 “ _ .
6.14 “ Mix’d 6.22 " Mix'd . 0.30 " -fix'd
8.00 “ . " 8.15 “
9.47 “ 10.30 “ ' 10.40 “
. —.\'oarn.—
Lv. W'lson Pt. Lv. So. Norwa 1k. Ar. Norwa 11;.
6.25 a. m. , 6.35 a. m. ' 6.41 a. m.-
8.45 9.18 “ 9.9.3 f'
12.01 “ 12.13 “ 12.18 "
1.50 p. m. ’.10 p. m " 16 p. in
41K) “ 5. 7 ff 532 “
6.16 " 0.2 " 6.33 “
6.45 6.55 “ . ,
10.10 10.25 “ 10.32 " '
W. H. Srnvsxsox, Yice-Pres. and Gen. Man'g'r
F. C. Puss, Sn rmtendent. ,
A. W. Paamx, eneral Passenger Agent.
TWO snxr Family Sleigh, with pole and
shaft-s, nearly good as new. Cost $10 ;'
will be sold for $60. Apply at GAZETTE.
. (local express).
25'G‘erman Laundry Soap Wrappers, andwe’ll send you a Handsome Picture. .. ..
MIDDIJESEXTANKMMG EU.
01‘ MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Chartered in 1872, Under the Banking Laws of
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $000,000. Surplus,
Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last sessron of the
legislature these bonds were made a legal in-
vestment for funds held by executors. 1111mm-
istrn tors and trustees.
a. B. onscreen, Agt.,
ROOM 2, HASONIG BUILDING, NORWALK.
EW YORK. NEW HEAVEN & HAP. TORI!)
AI lOAD._ December 21. 1890.
-—an loan DIVISION.—
Trains lea re South Norwalk as follows .-
Fon NEW YORK—7. ccommodation trains at
0 35:11. 111., 1.06. 2.54, 3.54.5.0'4', 5.50, 6.4-1. 8.11, 10.2};
p. 111. Express trains 1105.26, 5.46, 6.20 (local).
6.55(local),7.23(local). 7.55 (local),l8.26 (local).
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) 11.. m..
12.45, 2.; , 4.20, 5.20. 6.20, 7.51, (da_11y except Sun-
day) p. In. For Washington Via Harlem I‘m-c1-
1.02 a. m. (daily). .
Saxons—Accommodation 0.15 a. m.. 6.14-
"’ "‘-‘ 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
I cud)
£25000.
5.46 a. m.
For. New. HAVEX‘ as» THE Elsa—Accommo-
dation trams at. 6.10. 71.38, 8 50 and 10.42 a. m...
1.4-2, 3.41, (to Bridgeport) 4.25. 5.15, _6.23. 7.23.
8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. m. Express trains at 9.16
a. m.. 12.09. 1.0.". 2.07. 3.06,_ 5.08 (Naugatuck ‘1:-
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local) 12.25 a. In.
(Boston Express). 1.13 a. In. (Boston Express).
Susana—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m.-
and 0.48 p m, Express 12.25 and 1.13 a. m. ‘
LDCIUS T
C. T. HE]!
LE Gen. Mans er.
PSTEAI),IGen. l’assgAgt,
a ' ‘ net of Mien mas;
amt: the laws. momsjlono/
\ 0min Patents Caveat.
\ Marks. 00
“our l : .‘ "c
331. am Inn.
\ 80', York. '
Norwalk Chronicler