Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, November 20, 1891 · page 7

 

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WEEKLrgNORWALK-

 

e. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER

Ho. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.

HOT AND COLD BATES.

’ DENTISTRY.

PB. w. H. BALDWIN is now permanent-

 

ly located in the Bisho Building, No. 56
all street,_where all in nee of Dentistry in
an _form will find valuable assistance.
ureferencesare your friends and 'neigh.
bars, and he mv1tes inquiry as to he ability
a past record. Consultation free. [Office
h rs: 8 a. m. till 6 p. m. tfzti

H EN RY H USS.
Restaurant, Cafe and Smoking Room,

GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York

Jinn-arses from waitin room of New York.
1“ our Haven ah Hartfordilailroad. til!

 

Building Materials, are.
0“.an STONE, all gualities of' sand.
cellars dug. ardens an grounds renovat-
and horses an carts for bus. I have some
620 hi rotted and yeti: fine manure for
J W. DM S

. No. 6 South Union Av'onno.
P. 0. Box 654. Norwalk.

TAB "AND CONCRETE WALKS.
Laid in'new and the best possible manner
aifl old ones neatly and substantially repaired

and at very reasonable rates. All orders
promptly executed.

' Wm. Lockwood,

M Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities.
——MONEY '1‘0 LOAN.—-—-— ,
Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main and Wall Sta. Norwalk

J .. Belden Hurlbutt,
Attrmer ant Counselor at law,

800]! 4, UP STAIBS,
Gazette Building, Norwalk, Co

‘ Alex. 3. Gibson,

Organist of the First Con regationgl Church
Waterbury, and eacher of

Piauoforte, Organ and

Musical Composition.
P. 0. Lock Box. NOBWALK, court.

 

 

 

 

TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.

Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.04.

Ins‘nres against loss and damage by sin: on
terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
wrth the laws of com ensation.

CO ES & MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.

The Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.

Has now Completed its
26th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,

And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid

losses or claims for losses. No sound com

,)(_1. major less.

Vi. . Brazier. Pres; G. B. S'r. Jom, Tress,
Gno. R. COWLRS, See’y.

n. B. CRAUFURD,
Investments, Real Estate and Insurance

ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING.

._———..

FURNITURE !
Geo. H. Raymond,

Furniture Dealer,

Has removed to the new and commodious
’store four doors above his old stand and
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.

GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent.

 

 

 

Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer.

I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.

Residence, 30. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone communication with residence.

 

To Horse Owners!

We keep constantly on hand a good assort-
ment 0

Kentucky and Ohio Horses,

Selected with great care in the western mar-
kets. Wehave horses suitable for all pur oses
and no one who wants a thoroughly re iable
animal should purchase before seeing what we
have to offer. We also keep constantly on
sand at our Carria e Repository a com lete
line of CARBIAG S from the best ma ers,
which are manufactured for us to s ecial
“rieéifi‘rfsi’ecarr‘aie Wi’iinteiin'ék’ssgig
an 0 every escri ion;

WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS.

DANN’S LI‘YERY STABLE,

OFFICE :——48 WALL STREET. NORWALK
Opposite D. A; N. Railroad Depot.

FURNITURE.

A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds.

Parlor and Bedroom Sets,

A Specialty. ,.

DAVID STOW.

Main Street, 0185331.? South Norwalk.

HENRY TILLY.

CARRIAGE MAKER,

IS 0 UTII N 01?. lVALK’, CONN.

 

 

—Manufacrurer of——-

Family Carriages, Viotorras, Bunnies or

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.

 

County Commissioners in Session.

County Commissioners Johnson and
Mead met at the Selectmen’s office on
Wednesday to hear the remonstrance
against the granting of a liquor license
to James H. O’Beilly, at 168 .Main
street. As the office was found inade-
quate to accommodate the crowd, an
adjournment was taken to the Court
Room. Lawyer E. M. Lockwood ap-
peared for the remOnstrants and J
Belden Hurlbutt for Mr. O’Beilly. .

Nelson Hubbell, who lives at 163 Main
street was the first witness called by
the remonstrants. He thought that
O’Reilly’s place would not be a proper
place to license as there was no pelice
protection on the street. _Had heard
disturbances on street, which he sup-
posed were caused by people who had
been drinking freely, and thought that
the disturbances would be increased by
the issuing of a license to O’Reilly.

Cross examined by Mr. Hurlbutt the
witness stated, that on general princi-
pals he did not think any place suitable
for the sale of liquors. Did not _ know
the cause of the disturbances which he
had heard. .

Eugene Boyer was the next'WItness.
He did not think the place suitable to
sell liquor in, on the ground that it was
on the main street leading into town,
and that a great many children would
have to pass the place on the way to
and from school; a store was directly
opposite where many families traded,
including his own, and ladies and chil-
dren would have to pass saloon in go-
ing to store; the street was notpatrolled
by police, and he had never seen one
as far as O'Reilly’s corner ; would have
a tendency to increase disturbances in
that neighborhood if license was
granted. .

Cross examined by Mr. Hurlbutt, Mr.
Boyer could not see any reason why
the saloon would not be conducted as
other saloons are ; did not think place
suitable as so many young people pass

1 .
Charles2A. Tucker was the next wit-
ness. Mr. Tucker did not think the
place. suitable for a saloon, on the
ground that the street was a realdent
street, and did not think it Wise to place
saloons in distinctively resident por-
tions of the town ; thought that all sa-
loons should be centrally located;
thought police patrol insufficient; had
occasionally seen police on the street ;
had frequently heard disturbances on
the street, and thought that granting a
license to O’Reilly would tend to in-
crease the disturbances; would also in-
duce people to congregate more on ac-
count of lack of police patrol.
Cross—examined, witness thought dis-
turbances were not all on the side
streets: thought those getting drunk
at the Bridge, and run off by the po-
lice, would have a tendency to gather
about this saloon; thought O’Reilly
would make permanent customers of
those who now visited saloons down

town.

Re-direct. Thought it would' be a
hanging-out place for those people who
now come up the street intoxicated.

Orrin K. Scofield was the next wit-
ness. He would rather have O'Reilly
sell groceries than liquor ; did not want
to see liquor sold there; Stephen Swan
kept a saloon there about 20 years ago.
which had a tendenc to create rackets
in that nei hborhoo ; people got drunk
there, an raised frequent disturb-
ances ; thought Swan’s saloon was con-
ducted in the same manner as others,
and that they all had a tendency to cre-
ate disturbances ; when Swan opened
his saloon his habits were nothing
extra ; he attended church regularly ;
ladies and children did not like to pass
a saloon; a family lived over the store ;
did not come to testify against O’Reilly
because he was a business rival, but
because he did not want liquor sold
there. .

On cross examination witness stated
that- Swan would ~ get drunk. attend
church in the morning, and get drunk
again in the afternoon.

At this point the Commissioners ad-
journed the hearing until 9:30 o’clock,
Monday morning, Nov. 23d.

The Storm at Wilson Point.

The steamer Artisan, which for a
year has been anchored at Wilson
Points! is a wreck.

About 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon as
Chief Engineer Osborn and telegraph
operator Mead sat in the shanty—like
office on the pier, they descried a small
black cloud which suddenly burst and
there was a heavy downfall of rain, fol-
lowed by awind that would have cut
the bristles from a hog. It passed by
the “shanty” without doing harm to it.
But it struck the steamer Artisan and
lifted her upper deck clean off and car-
rying it some hundred feet into the
yard of Mr. Burchard near by. The
wind unroofed two box cars and sent
another at a high rate of speed down
the track. A brakeman standing near
had considerable difliculty in jumping
on the car and stopping it. Telephone
and telegraph wires were blown down,
but they were shortly after adjusted.
The wind seemed to cut ‘a swath
through of about 300 feet. and the
what might be calleda miniature cy-
clone was of scarce three minutes dura-
tion. \Vhile it lasted though Mr. Mead
remarked to Mr. Osborn, “If it takes
us and the shanty into the sound we
have the satisfaction of knowing that
we are hitched to the cable, and we can
easily telegraph for assistance.” The
Artisan is a complete wreck.

 

 

 

A—ooo-

Episcopal Congress.

The Episcopal Church Congress con-
vened in Washington Tuesday in its
14th annual session. Ex-Senator Geo.
F. Edmunds of Vermont, presided, and
Bishop Phillips Brooks delivered a ser-
mon. It is held at the Church of the
Epiphany, of which the father of Rev.
Mr. Watkins, of Grace Church, was a
former rector. Among those who will
deliver written addresses is Connecti-

cut’s delegate, Rev. Edwin Harwood, '

D. D.‘, of New Haven.
This congress is not under the au-
thority of the church; it is not a legis-

purely voluntary and anyone attends it
who may desire, but the control, what
there is of it, is vested in a central com-
mittee located in New York. Although
every one is invited to be present, none
but members of the Episcopal church
are allowed to Speak.

.0. »-~-

If there ever was a specific for any
one complaint, then Carter’s Little
Liver Pills are a specific for Sick Head-
ache, and every woman should know
this. They are not only a positive cure,
but a sure preventive if taken when the
apprOach is felt. Carter’s Little Liver
Pills act directly on the liver and bile,
and in this way remove the cause of
disease without first making you sick
by a weakening pur e. If you try

 

them you will not be disappointed.

 

lative or administrative body, but it is

 

Rapid Transit to Norwalk.

There can be no enterprise that will
benefit Westport more than a grand
transit railroad to Norwalk. The beau-
tiful lay of land north of the Connecti-
cut turnpike between Westport and
Norwalk cannot be surpassed anywhere
between New York and New Haven,
and if it could be made accessible by a
grand transit road, it would soon be
occupied and built up. The route
should be laid out one-quarter of a mile
north of the turnpike and connect with

' the Danbury road at the Fair Grounds

in Norwalk and terminate at a point
about a thousand feet north of the

property of the Westport Sanitarium.
The cost of the road would be $50,000,
and it would add to the value of West-
port a quarter of a million.

It .takes now three quarters of an
hour to go to Norwalk, which is nearly
three mi es away. If this road could
be constructed, Norwalk could be
reached in five minutes. It would be
a saving of $50 a day to \Vestport for
all time to come and the road would
not step here, as Greenfield Hill would
at once have the road extended, and it
would only be a matter of time ere it
would be continued up the valley to
Hawle ville. _ ~ _

If estport will only polish up its
brains, the scheme can be put through.
James Dillon, the Pacific Railroad con-
tractor will build it in two months.
Westport wants quick transit to N or-
walk. This scheme would add 25 per
cent to the value of Westport property,
and both places would be greatly bene-
fited.-—Westporter. '

 

o»—-———- —-—
It was Mr. Barnum’s Wish.

Mrs. P. T. Barnum has issued invita-
tions to members of the Bridgeport
press for Friday evening, Nov. 20, at 8
o’clock at “Marina.”

The object of the assembly is in con-
formity with the wish of the late P. T.
Barnum, who, before his death, ex-
pressed the desire that Mrs. Barnum at
an early date invite the editors and re-
porters of the local press to enjoy the
music of the large orchestrion which
the great showman imported and to
which during his last sickness he was
fond of listening. Besides the orches-
trion there is a magnificent piece of
marble statuary “Youth,” which Mr.
Barnum presented to his wife three
days before he died.

Mrs. Barnum has selected Friday
evening fora reception of the news-
paper men and no doubt the entertain-
ment will be a very elegant affair.—
Bridgeport Farmer.

I
.0.

 

Connecticut and the World’s Fair.
A dispatch from Hartford this morn-
ing, gives this doleful outlook for Con-
necticut’s chance of making a credit-
able exhibit at the coming World’ 5

Fair. It says:

Connecticut is heavily handicapped
in the matter of her representation at
the great Chicago Fair by the present
legislative deadTock. No appropriation
for the Fair has been made by the Legis-
lature, and if the body adjourns next
January without doing any business it
will be impossible to secure an appro-
priation earlier than J annary, 1893,
when the new Legislature convenes.
This would leave Connecticut without
a dollar available for the purposes of
her representation at Chicago other
than such as might be raised by private
subscriptions.

..- ~-—<+>--—7~~ —»- ~ —»~
Millions in Black Cats.

James Wardner of the Consolidated
Black Cat Company, is at San Fran-
cisco from Fair Haven, Wash. He is
one of the stockholders of a novel com-
pany just organized on Puget Sound,
for the propagation of black cats. An
island is to be purchased so that the
cats cannot mingle with other cats of
the surrounding regions, and there the
black cat breed is to be perpetuated.

These black cats will live on fish and
thus the expense of running the big cat
ranch will be reduced to a minimum.
The cats are to be raised for their fur,
and the projectors expect to make mil-
lions out of it. Most of the original
stock will be brought from Holland.

An Outrage.

An outrage, the motive for which
was pure maliciousness, was discovered
in Southington on Tuesday. Reuben
Dyke of Queen street, went to his barn
to see his four horses. He noticed they
acted queerly and found that their feed
was covered with Paris green. The
veterinary surgeon was called in, but
could not save the horses, three of
which will die. Mr. Dyke is a hard-
working teamster and generally liked.
Officers are at work on the case and it
[is ‘thought that the guilty party is
known.

._. ~ --<o—>——-——-—-—~
Fire 1

An alarm from box 15 at 12:20 Tuesday
was for the burning of a chimney on a
house owned by Mrs. Fitzmaurice on
Smith street. The fire was extin-
guished with a few buckets of water
without the aid of the fire department,
which,however, was promptly on hand.

In the excitement of the fire, Taft’s
clothing store door blew to so violently
as to smash out one of its large lights.

._ ..... no.

 

Would Not-Admit Mr. Sanger.

Treasurer Sanger and Comptroller
Staub constituting the state board of
equalization met at Hartford, on Mon-
day to consider the annual returns of
the railroad stocks for taxation. They
went to the treasurer’s office. A sheriff
refused to admit Mr. Sanger and the
two returned.

.. . .._<g’>_._.____m_-

Fitch—Hanford.

Miss May Fitch, daughter of Mrs.
Almira Fitch, and Louis Hanford, of
Danbury, were married Wednesday af-
ternoon at the residence of the bride’s
mother, on Maple street, by Rev. Geo.
Van Alstyne. A brother of the groom
acted as best man and Miss Florence
Fitch as bridesmaid.

St. Paul’s Church Fair.

The good ladies of St. Paul’s church
and parish are making very extreme
and elaborate preparations for opening
their Fair at the Opera House, on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
December 2d and 8d.

-—-< .0.

 

 

If you once try Carter’s Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or
constipation, you will never be Without
them. They are purely vegetable,
small and easy to take. Don’t forget

this.

 

An lndian Skeleton.

A remarkable discover was made in
the quiet old village of outhport by a
number of Bridgeport men who are em-
ployed there, Monday afternoon. A
skeleton of aman measuring in length
almost six feet, and in an excellent
state of preservation, was unearthed by
John Coleman of Noble avenue.

About two weeks ago Michael Con-
ners, the concrete, curb and gutter con-
tractor, of this city, accepted a job to
lay a number of feet of sidewalk in
Southport. 'A gang of men, 12 in all,
was sent from this city to take charge
of the job. A large sand bank in the
western part of the town was used to
fouliplete the tar walk which was to be

a1 .

About 4 o’clock Monday afternoon,
when the men were about to relinquish
their labor for the day, Mr. Coleman
saw something which resembled the
head of a human being protruding from
the sandy substance. He called his
companions’ attention to the fact and
an investigation proved that the object
was a human skeleton. The men hastily
removed the skeleton to one of their
carts and it was brought to this city.

Mr. Coleman has the skull in his pos-
session at his home, and it is the object
of much curiosity. It certainly is a
most remarkable specimen of physiog-
nomy.

No one can tell how the skeleton
came to be buried in that place other-
w1se than the locality has always been
known as a site of an Indian burying
ground centuries ago. The skeleton is
supposed to be the remains of one of
the numerous tribes, possibly the
Pequonnock, which inhabited the vil-
lage before it became known to modern
civilization.—Bridgeport Union.

 

Hoyt-Bailwitz.

About sixty relatives and friends
gathered at the residence of Mr. an
Mrs. Gould Hoyt, on Prospect avenue,
Wednesday, to witness the marriage
of their daughter Lucy Anne, to Geo.
J. Bailwitz. The ceremony was per-
formed under an arch of ever reens, by
Rev. S. T. Graham, assiste by the
Rev. Charles M. Selleck. The bride
was attired in a handsome traveling
dress of golden-brown broadcloth. Af-
ter the ceremony a reception was held,
followed by a collation, after which the
happy young couple took the 10.23
train for New York, followed by a gen-
erous supply of rice and old shoes. Tho
couple will be gone about a week, the
grater part of which will be spent oat.

ashington. Mr. and Mrs. Bailw1tz
were the recipients of a large number
of handsome and useful presents, and
the bride’s present from the groom was
a beautiful gold watch.

vv

A Bad Accident.

Mr. John Morton was en aged to
move a boiler from the South orwalk
freight office to R. G. Millard’s factory
at West Norwalk. He was riding on
top of the boiler. As the team was turn~
ing into a lane leading to the factory,
one of the wagon wheels struck a rock
and Mr. Morton was thrown ofi. One
wheel of the wagon struck his right leg
and mangled the flesh from the thigh
down, uncovering the knee-cap,_ mako
ing a ragged wonnd but breaking no
bones. His left leg was considerably
bruised. He was taken home and Dr.
Baker dressed the wounds. It will be
some weeks before he will be able to be
out again, and several more in whichhe
will probably go lame.

»»»»»» ————<-
A Dredger Attached.

M. S. Burgess and A. W. Bump of
Derby, attached the Government
dredger Knickerbocker Wednesday af-
ternoon for a debt of $300. The
dredger has been at work all the fall
on the channel of the Housatonic river
and the crew have bought all their pro-
visions of this firm, telling them that
they would pay up when the job was
finished. ’lhey laid in an unusually
large \.stock of provisions and about
midnight Tuesday started down the
river, headed for New York. They
stopped at Stratford to telegraph for a
larger tug to two them down the sound
and while waiting for it the papers
were served on them and the boat at-
tached by constable Stagg of Stratford.

0..

 

 

A Brakeman Killed.

Wednesday afternoon as train 207 was
coming down from Springfield, head
brakeman Charles F. Gifl'ord of New
Haven, fell from the first car under
the wheels at Wallingford. His right
leg and arm were terribly mangled.
He was picked up and placed in the
caboose of the next freight train down.
He died on the way to New Haven.
He was twenty-three years old and
leaves a wife and baby.

9. ——-——————— —‘

Big Stakes.

Don. J. Leathers, president of the
Grand Rapids Trotting assoclation,
will ofler $100,000 for a great week of
races at the meeting of the Michigan
horse breeders in Grand Rapids, the
last week in August, 1892.

4»

An efiort is being made by the New
York bicycle clubs to establish indoor
racing this winter on a permanent
basis. The promoters of the sport have

 

 

been discussing the advisability of a

holding big indoor race meets and
tournaments, and they have come to
the conclusion that the scheme is a
good one and can be made practicable.
According to the plans already formed,
several race meets will be arranged for
some time during the latter part of
next month and January. They Will be
held either at Madison Square Garden
or the American Institute.

 

Col. F. St. John Lockwood accom-
panied Rev. Dr. Noble to Southport
Wednesday, where some two hundred
Fairfield Co. pastors and prominent
parishioners sat down to a sumptuous
banquet, prepared by the ladies of the
Congregational Church there. After
the feast, numbers of speeches were
made, of which that by Dr. N oblc was
admitted to be the best of all.

 

Mr. Sell, the London advertising
agent, has applied for space at the
World’s Fair, to exhibit specimens of
all of the leading newspapers of the
world which have been printed during
the last two centuries.

 

Paying Teller—You will have to be
identified—have some one introduce
you to me—before I can cash thischeck.

Young Lady (haughtsly)——But I do
not care to know you Sin—Judge.

 

Ebenezer Hill, of the Norwalk ~Iron
Works, has been granted a patent on
air compressors. ‘

 

GAZETTE.

C A E T 3-.

 

SPECIAL ATTENTION lS DIRECTEDITOIOURI

 

WILTON venvnrs use

They are in Latest Moquette Efi'ects, wear as well as the latter, and
we believe are better value to the purchaser.

Also to our extensive assortment of

Tapestry Brussels at 550. per Yard,

‘ Which come within the means of all desiring an elegantly
furnished apartment with

DURABLE CARPET AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST.

JOHN and JAMES DOBSON,

CARPET MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS,
40 and 42 WEST 14th ST.. NEW YORK, near 6th Ave. Elevated R.R. Shim].

311141

JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager.

 

 

 

3

Mon
1 -.PAlli1‘- at

SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE.
“TUAL 008T LESS THAN $1.25 PE! 0’
~ AGENTS:

W. H. SMITH & CO., Norwalk,
W.1 (‘1‘. QUINTRD, South Nor walk
Y 7

BETTON’S.

A POSITIVE
CURE FOR

__ FILES.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

IN
USE

OVER

40 YEARS 52%;.
SIMPLE. 30x.
EFFECTIVE. ' ' ‘
WONDERFUL '

Highest TESTDIONIALS.

At Draggists or Hailed on
Beceipt of Price.

WARN a BROWN "
DRUG 00. Props. Baltimore, Md-

. The Great Ger-
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Cure will cure
nervous, sick,

malarial and all forms of headache. People who
have suffered say it is F aGod‘s' blessing to
mankind. Pleasantto O R use. N 0 bad effects
Sure Cure. For sale by druggl‘sts, or by mail 25 cts.

WINKELIIANN & .
BROWN DRUG 00.,
m0“, ID.

5
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‘. "In! 1‘
.‘t

,,.
‘ .

..t
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Is composed of pure and wholesome
ingredients, and is the. most reliable
remedy in the market for COUGHS,
COLDS and ASTHMA. 10c. 8; 350m-

 

,ro R SALE}...

'E'VERYWHER'

r

MADE BY

TH EMARLINFIREARMSC

NEW; HAVEN’CONN.. .05 a.

.

 

 

ETER L. GUIGUE. Florist and Nursery-
man, Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery. Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House and Hot‘House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants. .Fl'l'llt and Ornamental Trees.
Shrubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers, always on
hand, and all sorts of designs in flowers at

cruised to order.

WGradiug and refilling cemetery plots
attended to

t

 

EW YORK. NEW HAVE ' H
RAILROAD. N (L ARTFORD

—NEW YORK DIVISION.—
October 18th, 1891.
Trains leave South. Norwalk as follows:

For. NEW Yonx.—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. 111., 1.06, 2.54, 4.07, 5.07, 5.50, 6.44. 8.11, 10.28
p. m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 goes! .
6.55 (local),7.20 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.26 00: ,
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local), 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m..
12.45. _2.20. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20. 7.30 p. m. or
Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily).

Serious—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.. 6.14.
(local express), 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.

Fon NEW. HAVEN AND THE Emu—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10. 7.38. 8 50 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.42, 3.42, 4.25. 5.30. 6.537. 7.23 (to Bridgeport).
8.41. 9.41 and 11.03 p. 111. Express trains at 9.15
a. m.. 12.09. 1.07, 2.0;, 3.06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex—
press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. in.
(Boston Express). 1.10 a. in. (Boston Express).

Sorrows—Accommodation 7.38.‘ 9.12 a. in
and 7.15 L in. Ex ress 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.
UCIUS UTTLE. Gen. Manager.

0. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Act.-

 

HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY do NORWALK DIVISION.

Corrected to Nov. 15th, 1891.

Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbury—
6:15, 9.18 a. m,, 12.11, 2.23, 5.10, 6.27 and 10.25 I). m.
Sundays—9.26 a. in. and 7.16 p. m:

Trains leave Danbury for South Norwalk—
6.35, 7.36 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15. 5.05 and 6.35
p. m. _ Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.051? m.

Trains leave South Norwalk for idgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. m_.. 12.11. 2.23, 5.10 and 6.27 p. m.

Trains leave Ridgefield for South Norwalk-
6.35. 7.40. 9.18 and 11.55 a. m., 3.25 5 and 6 p. m.

. New York and Pittsfield express leaves New
Yorkiat 3.30 p_. m., South Norwalk at 4.33 p. m.,
arriving at Pittsfield 8.00 p. in. ' ,

fl’ittsiield and New York express leaves
Pittsfield at 4.00 p. m., Bethel 6.4}? p. m.. con-
necting With the 6.35 p. in. train from an-
bury). South Norwalk 7.30 p. m., arrivmg at
New York 8.30 p. in.

*Daily except Sunday.

WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, Vice-President and
General Manage r.

A. W. Pmmm General Passenger Agent.

 

GO TO

F. J. CurtisirCo’s

RD E

HEATING STOYES.

AMERICAN JEWEL, an entirely
new stove, duplex grate and shaking
ring, with double base.

THE TRUE AMERICAN, full nickel
and plain; a very fine stove with a sys-
tem of ventilation.

THE LOYAL AMERICAN,
nickel, a powerful heater.

THE YOUNG AMERICAN, a ‘low
priced square stove.

THE NEW AMERICAN, a good
cheap base burner.

CYLINDER STOVES.

Goon SEcoND-HAND SELF FEEDERS,
DUCHESIS. OUR OWN AND
UNCLE ’NICK

RANGES,

(With Duplex Grates.

Table Lamps

In great variety. also HALL AND
HANGING LAMPS.

House Furnishing Goods.

notes tent” so...

01‘ MIDDLETOWN, CONN.

Chartered in 1812.. Under the Banking Laws of
Connecticut.

Cash Capital, $000,000. Surplus, 825000.
Six'percent. Investment Bonds at par and

accrued interest. At the last session of the

legislature these bonds were made a legal in.

yestment for funds held by executors. admin-

istrators and trustees.

R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
3001i 2. HASONIG BUILDING, NORWALK.

HTEKTS! _ ‘
G. 1”:- BMNG‘TON.
\I'usizington. D. C. .
swans: “ inthitlntantorsMotleiitee. ,.

"A1 UN? QFFiG-C.

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