WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE. 1 THE OTRATESE '. BLOOD PURIFIER jg, KNOWN. ' j This Great German Medicine is the 'j" CHEAPEST and best. 128 doses ' of Sulphur Bitters for $1.00, less ;; Ehan 1(line cenlt1 a dose. - 3' t wi curet eworst a 3" kind of skin disease, #121333de .. from acommonpim- [- PILLS or '~ pic on the face to 1‘ more 'the that awful disease, Far udy’adl y ., SCROFULA. In .11.: 0 e, Y; ,- all cases of such ding l7 lilti- g1: —" stubborn, deep ' LP 11 l ‘ seated diseases, 2 2. J ters, the purest 2"“ Sulphur Bitters and has" medi- -5' is the best med- , f Icine evcronii‘ade.E . . . syourT CU ' -.: gagggfigf; COATED with a. ‘- til tomorro yellow, sticky sub- . W’ 1» stance? Is your try a. bottle _. TO'DAYI ,» Breath foul and of- .~ fensivc? Your Stom— .- ' ' ' ' achis OUT OFORDER. '_ Use Sulphur Bitters immediately. - , If you are sick, no matter what ' 1; ails you, use Sulphur Bitters. : Don’t wait until you are unable . ,. to Walk, or are flat on 7 l. 257;. [a i but get some AT C!” i; l4" l 1 cure you. Sulphui‘Dlt-s‘ THE ENVALlD’S l2“ “1.1“" a :3, Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. 1.. (‘21.. Boston. Mass.. (or best medical weak put...“ . Erica’s. .A POSITIVE ’ CURE FOR IN us. FILES. OVER _“—— 40 YEARS ' 522:2 , SIMPLE. , Box. EFFECTIVE. WONDERFUL Highest TESTIMONIALS. At Drugglsts or Hailed as neceip‘. of Price. WARN 4‘: BROWN DRUG CO. Preps” Baltimore, Md- The GreatGere man Headache 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. No bad effects Sure Cure. For sale by druggists. or by mail 25 cts. WINKELIIANX & snows nave co., BALTIIOBE. II), S. W. Gregory, LIVERY, BOARD, FEED. SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES, 14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk. A large stock of newly purchased and care fully selected Teams. Carma yes, (he. . Coaches, Carriages and Se. dle Horses fur- nished at all hours. Careful drivers when deemed. Omnibusses. Wagouettes. Coaches. Rock- aw ys. thtons and Light lioad Carriages. 'lelenhone Cull. tt‘lfll‘ OWE. Wl was“ Gnnnral Insnrannn and final Eninin iii MONEY T0 LOAN. Stocks,.Bonds, ctc., Bou lit and Sold, an Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of Interest. ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING NOR WALK. CONN. w. 11. MEEKER, Plumbing, Steam anil Gas Filling SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low Pressure and Steam Heating, a Specialty. PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES. Pipe and Fitting ionsmm and Ga GENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER Faeilitis for cutting and threading all kind- ‘I’XDO ‘ house by sickness. .1 NEWS OF THE WEEK. Capt. A. A. Betts is confined to the Mrs. N. L. Austin is quite ill at he residence on Wall street. - The venerable George Holmes is con- fined to the house by illness. Eli-Mayor \Villiam R. Shelton of New Haven died Saturday aged 70. a Mrs. Legrand C. Betts is. slowlyim- proving after a long and serious illness. A mink killed twenty-four small chickens and an old hen at Broad River Sunday. ' The Consolidated will soon commence to four-track their road between South Norwalk and New Rochelle. Mrs. Frank Hubbell and son Charles, of Manchester, N. J ., are visiting Mrs. George L. Northrup on Main street. Attorney F. W. Perry has been noti- fied thata pension of $12 per month has been granted John L. Davis of South Wilton. ' Owing to the illness of one of the students with diphtheria, the Storrs Agricultural school at W'illimantic has been temporarily closed. The Nathan Hale house at Williman- tie, the home of the martyr spy of the Revolution, had a narrow escape from destruction by fire Monday. Mrs. Slauson, daughter of Mr. Isaac Selleek, who came to Norwalk to at- tend the funeral of her mother is quite sick at the old homestead. Conductor Keating, who was injured in the wreck of the Danbury and N or- walk road at Cannons at the time Jack Ford was killed,has resumed his duties. James H. Graves, special agent of the Department of Labor Statistics of the United States, is in Bridgeport securing the labor statistics from 1840 until 1891. Constable Keeler of Ridgefield .was hung in efiigy last night for making, what was claimed by the citizens of that town, an illegal arrest for viola- tion of the liquor law. Thomas G. Welles, of Hartford, Conn., son of the late err-Secretary of the Navy.Welles, died at St. Paul’s School, Concord. N. H., on Saturday afternoon of pneumonia. M. F. Connelly, of Ansonia, has been fined $100 and costs for violating the oleomargarinelaw by neglecting to dis- play proper signs. Dairy Commisswner Winslow prosecuted him. Mrs. Kate Lockwood and daughter of Stamford. with Mrs. Brayton Ives and daughter of New York, were in town Saturday visiting their aged father, Rev. S. B. S. Bissell. Mrs. Mary J ones, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ashton, at Olean, N. Y., has re- turned East and spent Sunday With her sister, Mrs. Talcott, on Union Park." The Washington Post thinks thatwith Tom Reed and Jerry Rusk as the na- tional ticket that “ Tom and Jerry ” would be as famous a battle cry as the “ Log Cabin and Hard Cider ” of 1840. The $26,000,000 surplus of the Stand- ard Oil Company is to be distributed among stockholders and the re-organiz- ed concerns of the corporation. We won- der how much of this wealth will come to Norwalk. Vice-President Tuttle of the Consoli— dated says that the damages to the New Haven station will amount to between $30,000 and $40,000. The management have not yet determined what changes will be made. Mrs. L. C. Hanford returned home from Southern Pines, N. 0., last even- ing, bringing with her a handsome sam- ple of southern pine. Mrs. Hanford re- ports Harry as improving under the change of climate. A peaSaiit of the name of Juritsch, in Austria, whose age is proved to be 130 years by documentary evidence, still attends to his farm work and hardly misses a day. He has evidently been forgotten by the authorities above. A meeting of the Yale Alumni associ- ation of Fairfield county will be held at the Seaside club house, Bridgeport, next Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and transacting any other necessary business. - Congressman Willcox, of Connecti- cut, chairman of the House committee on census, has commenced the investi- gation under the resolution which di- rects his committee to inquire whether or not a permanent census bureau should be established. George P. McLean, of Simsbury, Conn.,will enter upon his duties March 27 as United States district attorney for Connecticut, succeeding George G. Sill, of Hartford. Mr. Sill is the last of the Federal officers appointed in this State by Mr. Cleveland. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the Stamford. univer- sary celebration have collected about 812,090. They expect to increase this sum to $20,000 before long. A com- mittee of ladies has been formed to aid in the work of securing funds and in other departments of the work. John H. Harford, of Waterbury, Conn.. pleaded guilty, Tuesday, in New York, of appropriating .mone _be- longing to his employers, Smith & ills, wholesale grocers of that city. It is said” that his stealings amounted to about $4,000, and that restitution was made by his father. Jud e Martine committed Harford to the lmira Re- formatory. Hon. John lOvermyer, of J ennin s county, 1nd,, who was adelegate to t "e convention which nominated Gen. Har- rison for the Presidenc , and who was chairman of the Repub ican State cen- tral committee in 1891, is a delegate this year to the. Indiana Democratic State convention. He says: ‘-‘I’am a tariff reformer and 9. Cleveland man. I will do anything in my power to help“ «along that cause.” , taken over to PULLEM lllSl. Druggist Tnhey Receives an Early Morning Call from Chief DeFoi'est and his Men Two Customers Give Tuhey Away. While Oflicer George Northrup was on duty Sunday night Thomas Neville and a companion approached him and requested that he goup to John Tuhey’s place, on Franklin avenue, and arrest him for selling liquor without a license. Officer Northrup took in the situation, “ and taking the two men up into police headquarters, sent for Chief DeForest. When the Chief arrived the parties were Lawyer Gray’s office where they gave their testimony, and the Chief took the precaution to sta- tion Oflicer. June on Franklin avenue all night to see that nothing was taken away during the night. Writs were then drawn up and given to the Chief. At half past ten this morning the Chief, with Oflicers Dann, Martin and June, went up in opposite directions and met at Tuhey’s store. The Chief went in first and arrested Tuhey, and Officer Dunn, followed by Martin and June, entered. As soon as Tuhey was arrest- ed, the officers commenced a. search of the house. The first place visited was the bar room, which is hck of a screen on the right-hand side of the door. Here the officers found a bottle and de- mi john of whiskey, thirty bottles of peer and a freshly drawn pail of ale. which had been drawn from a cask in the cellar. The officers then descended into the cellar and here they found a barrel of whiskey nicely hid away in- side of another barrel similar to that in which crockery is transported, with hay packing between the two barrels, and the top nicely labeled, “Handle with care, John Tuhey, Norwalk, Conn. ” Beside the barrel of whiskey was a cask of ale and two barrels of cider, all of which were seized. The search was continued up stairs without finding any more contraband goods. Buxton & Brundage’s dray was called into use and the liquor carried to Brundage’s cellar on Main street for safe keeping, while druggist Tuhey was taken to South N orwalk for a hearing before Judge Morrell. He plead guilty and was fined $40 and costs, amounting to $54.95. —~—-.- a - p————— More Liquor Cases. Some weeks ago a young man named Benjamin Timpson was arrested for be- ing drunk. He was brought before Judge Austin for trial, and during his examination by Attorney J. B. Hurl- butt he informed the Court that he had purchased his liquor at the saloons of John Malone and J. J. Hanlon. Judge Austin paroled young Timpson in the charge of his father for a week, while an investigation was made. Attorney Hurlbutt then placed the matter in prosecuting agent Gray’s hands with the result that on Monday J. J. Han— lon and John Malone were arrested by Constable Morehouae on the charge of selling intoxicants to minors. The cases were taken before Judge Morrell at South Norwalk and Hanlon’s case con- tinued until Thursday morning. The case of Malone was tried late in the afternoon, and Timpson was first to occupy the witness chair. He stated that about four week’s ago he went into Malenc’s saloon where he pur- chased what he then believed to be a glass of lager. He also confessed to having drunk twelve glasses of lager and ale previous to going there, and that he was decidedly “full.” The wit- nesses for the defense weieMr. Malone, Ben. Hamilton and Joseph Barnes. The first named denied in toto having given Timpson any beer, Hamilton swore that it was ginger ale, and Joseph Barnes substantiated his statement. After listening to the evidence and the able argument of Col. Frost, defend- ant’s counsel. Justice Morrell promptly discharged Malone. -—~—»—--~——~—» coo-- Death of Mrs. James C. Pettit. The many friends of Mrs. James C. Pettit will be pained to learn of her sudden death, from heart failure, on Saturday last, at her home in East 01'- ange, N. J. Mrs. Pettit was formerly Miss Mary Nesbitt Hoyt, and a niece of Miss Mary Hoyt who resided in the Moody Hoyt place on the Green. She was well known to many Norwalk peo- ple. At the time of her death she was a member of the Board of Governors of the Orange Memorial Hospital, of the Training School for Nurses, and of the House of the Good Shepherd. She was also a member of Christ Church, East Orange, and especially active in the we- man’s guild. Deceased was also a niece of the late Jesse Hoyt of New York. Her funeral was attended from her late residence, 77 Munn avenue, East Orange, Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. CO. Wanted By Two Nations. United States Commissioner Wright Monday declared forfeited the bond of 3500 given by John J. Hanlon of Norwalk for the appearance of Otto Kronmuller, who was arrested on J an- uary 16, charged with violating the revenue laws. The case has been con- tinued several times, in Order to allow Hanlon to produce his man, but he was unable to locate him. Hanlon has had detectives on Kronmuller’s track and they have almost apprehended him several times. When he first disap- peared it was thought he had gone back to Germany, but is, it has since been learned, that he was a fugitive from justice of that country, or he had killed a man in the German army, and was obliged to flee to Russia from which country he came to America. New Officers. The following ticket has been nomi- nated by the nominating committee of the Norwalk Club and will be balloted for at the annual meeting, April 11. For President, Asa B. Woodward; Vice President, Ira Cole; Secretary, F. 0. Bennett; Treasurer, J. A Pin- neo. Directors, J. W. Hyatt, E. 0. Keller, J. D. Kimmey, C. W. Many, J G. Gregory, W. F. Acton. J. T. Prow- 1111;, P. N. Knapp. . For Council, G. M. Holmes, G. E. Miller, Chas. Olmstead, W. ~A. Curtis, Edward Street, E. S. Adams, W. F. Bishop Edwin Clark. H. P. Price, LeGrand Ba mond, J .- A. Osborn, Carmi Hubbell. J. P. Treadwell, J. H. Bailey. Always avoid harsh purgative 2piljls. They first make you sick and then leave ouconstipated. Carter’s Little Liver ill sregulate the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill. or Auditors, CITY NEWS OF THE WEEK. _ Frank J. Moyle has resigned his po- sition as brakeman on the Long Island express and is now clerking for Betts & Farrington of the borough. A real estate agent informs us that rents are mighty scarce in this city, and ' predicts that there will be less than the usual amount of moving here on the first of April. A postal card from F. S. Lyon, Jr., announces his safe arrival at J ackson- ville. Fla. He says the voyage was a very tempestuous one, and further states that overcoats are in order there. Andrew Johnson and Miss Sadie Rhu— amia Hamilton were married at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Sa- rah Hamilton in West Norwalk, last evening, Rev. Mr. Austin of Darieu of- ficiating. There was a. joyous party present. The presents were useful as well as elegant. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson w111 reside at Branchville. Peter Makin died at his home on Day street Monday. He leaves a wife and five children. four of whom live in this city. At one time in ’75-’76, we be- lieve, he carried on the cigar business on Main street, borough. Previous to that time he had been employed at the Winnipauk Mills. He married for his second wife a sister of Wm. Hancock, at one time superintendent at the mills. He was a native of England and never took out naturalization papers. He had been in poor health for some time. but was about the street, Friday. He at onetime conducted a store near the station at South Wilton. About eleven o’clk Tuesday morning, Simon Goldstein, employed at ' Kreiger’s, thought to please Mrs. Leon Kreiger’s child with a ride on his bicy- cle. Placing the little one on the sad- dle of the machine he wheeled it up and down the walk near the store. Suddenly the machine, as they are all apt to do, commenced contrary gyra- 1210113.. and down went baby, Goldstein, machine and all. Fortunately the little one alike with the bicycle were not harmed. Mr. Goldstein picked both machine and child up when he discov- ered that he himself was injured. A nice pair of trousers, were cut at the knee, he had sustained several abra- sions to his face, but- worse than all,his left arm was dislocated at the elbow. Druggist Hoyt administered to hiswel- fare until Dr. Phinney was summoned who reduced the fracture after which Mr. Goldstein was taken home in a coach. The moral is obvious. The adjourned city meeting at Music Hall, last evening, was called to order by Mayor Reed. There was the largest attendance ever known here at such a meeting. General Taylor continued his remarks from the last meeting in favor of an electric light plant being bought by the city. Ex-mayor Adams a member .of the committee appointed to get statistics as to the working of municipal plants explained more fully the report given at the previous meet- ing. 1Mr. Donovan desired that other ousmess be disposed of before the electric light matter was consid- ered. The chairman stated that there was no other business before the meet- ing. er Adams then continued with his committee’s report. Sept. 21st,1891, the Council passed a resolution to sub- mit the matter of an electric light plant to the committee, they to report at a meeting of the council. Later the connoil voted to appropriate $22,500 for sucha plant, subject to the approval of the Citizens at a city meeting. Sev- eral letters pro and con were read from cities which have their own plants. Mr. Eben Hill read a well-written paper as against the establishment of a plant in this City. A motion to adjourn was made by Col. Frost. A. J. Crefut moved to amend to make adjournment for two weeks. Justice Townsend said that as there was a large representa- tion of the citizens present and the mat- ter ably presented he thought it should be settled then. The motion to adjourn was lost. A motion to adopt the report of the committee was then offered with the following Eresult : nays, 87 ; ayes, 150. The meeting then adjourned. -~ --2-~~ so. Rivers and Harbors. The River and Harbor bill has been made public, and Connecticut harbors get the following : Bridgeport, $20,000; Black Rock, 35,000 3 New Haven,breakwater, $5120,- 000; _New Haven harbor, $15,000 ; Stonington, $12,500: Clinton, $12,500 ; Five Mile River, $5,000; Harbor of Refuge. Duck Island harbor, $30,000; Stamford, $15,000; Connecticut River below Hartford, $20,000; Housatonic River, $20,000; Thames River, $20,000; Mystic River $5,000. The bill carries a total appropriation of $20,700,000. ~~—-———-~~—<+>~————--————— Consumption. The most to be dreaded of all diseases often begins in a slight cold, simply neglected. No cough should be allowed to run‘a Single day without using the finest remedy in the world, Dr. Hale’s Househould Cough Cure. It acts like magic,s_trengthening the lungs all allay- ing all irritation and cures cough where all other remedies fail. 25 and 50c. per bottle at H. R. Hale’s drug store. ”—--'———-<~o-'- Short of Money. .The executive committee of the State Firemen’s association met in Comp- troller Stanb’s oflice Tuesday afternoon and transacted routine business. An informal talk about the welfare of the association was had. The association is short of money because the state ap- propriation has not been paid, but the comptroller who is president of the as- sociation, said that he would see that the money would be forthcoming in some way. The claims for sickness and death have been very heavy the past three months. Eight of the committee of twelve were present. Are You In It. If not, why not. Why don’t you always keep on hand a bottle of Dr. Hale’s Household Cough Cure to allay the first irritation caused by. a sudden cold. This is the finest remedy in the world for- every kind of cough. You feel the ood'efl‘ect of the first dose, and by't prongh using. your cough is soon cured. ‘25 and 506. bottles at H. B. Hale’sDi'ug Store. _Mr. George Gregory is beautif ing his newly acquired purchase on ast avenue, by trimming the lon neg- ected .trees and shrubs. He intends restoring the place to its old time "beauty. THE FlRST YANKEE CAMP MEETING Six or Seven Thouaanrl Persons Present. In. eluding a “311.! r of Greg. The first camp meeting held by Meth- odists on which I can find any record was enjoyed at Bolton, Conn.. in the early days of J une, 1805 My authorities maintain that it was “the very first,” but while not positively assured of this, it is safe, I think. to claim that it was the initial meeting of the kind in New England. It w...~; held by Lorenzo Dow. (If the reader will permit me I will not adopt the custom of using the phrase, “the eccentric Lorenzo Dow,_” a designation which is but partly deserved.) It was in the course of one of his famous “ pere- grinations.” Reaching Bolton on Fri— day, the last day of May, his “respect- ful desire to preach was not received with favor by Parson Colton of the Presbyterian Church, who somewhat brusquely declared it to be “an en- croachment on his own field.” His people in “ the thickly settled neighborhood ” (?) shared his opinions in this, as in almost every other matter, and were much pre- judiced against Mr. Dow and the Metho- dists in general. ‘ So bitter was their opposition that the preacher spoke of them with telling sar- casm as the “Federal Presbyterians." 'They “issued hand-worded commands that the meeting should not be held in the place, * * * prating about trepass- ing." Finding that “houses of every kind ” were forbidden him, the intrepid itinerant ” bethought to go out into the fieldsto preach.” This true Wesleyan idea “ set hard ” on the hearts of Parson Colton’s flock, and Dow was given to understand that if he preached in the open air at any place in Bolton parish the taking of water from any brook or _ well would constitute just cause for prosecution for trepass. “However,” Dow goes on to say “a report having prevailed that the,Indians in their times had a spring on the hill, to which they resorted, I caused a man to go in search of it. After some difficulty he struck upon a fountain beneath a rock which 9! afforded a sufficient supply. This was “a spot in the wood, * * * solitary, and not any man’s owned land,” To it led “ a lead-off road, there ending on the spot.” The location, Dow is care- ful to state with ill-concealed exultation, was “ still in the township of Bolton, on the Andover parish line.” Dow doubt- lessly believed that it was really, “no man’s property,” but I am confident that it was at thetime a portion of Charles ‘Hutchins’s farm (possibly this name should be Church Hutchins instead of Charles.) The land is now owned by Messrs. William B. and Charles Kings- bury. The preachcr opened his meeting Saturday, and records in his journal that he “had an agreeable time.” “In the evening the work of God began,” and frOIn that time " the work and the con- gregation increased.” “ So many people came from distant places to the ground. that Satan hoisted his standard near by; for a grog-man brought his liquors for sale, but was constrained by threats, when reason would not do, to give it over, the law being against him.” It does not appear as to how long the meeting was held. The preacher says: “Sunday, June 2, some thousands ap- peared on the ground. Several. found peace, and (mirabile dicta) prejudice seemed to wear ofl' the minds of the peo- ple.” Dr. Sumner of Bolton says there were six or seven thousand people on the ground on that memorial Lord’s Day, and adds that “that was more than have ever been in Bolton sincc.— Chris- tian Advocate. Texas‘s Colored Talmage. About three hundred negroes assem- bled at the old skating rink recently to hear “Sin Killer ” Griffin preach on the subject, “ Prayer Meeting in Hell.” The services were commenced by singing and prayer. The latter was accompanied by undertone singing from some of the sisters. Starting out the Rev. Griffin. said that he wanted everybody to keep quiet. When some one left the house he re- marked that it didn’t make much differ- ence for one or two to go out, but that they were going to hell as fast as they did so. The congregation, he said, was bothered because he was going to preach on “Prayer Meeting in Hell,” when there were so many here in Dallas who did not pray. 'He quoted the Bible as authority that there were prayer meet- ings in hell, saying that Jonah prayed in hell when he was in the stomach of the whale, and that David cried that the powers of hell compassed him round about. The Rev. Griffin said that there were present last night murderers and men who had taken away other men’s wives, and that on this account they wouldn’t have to go far to find hell, and he extorted those that were in it there to hold prayer for delivery out of it. The latter part of the Rev. Griffin’s exhortation was chanted rather than spoken, during which he threw himself into many striking attitudes. The con- congregation would frequently join with him in a chorus, using words of his sermon.—~Dallas News. What a Swell House Costs. What does it cost to keep up a great house? Everybody knows that it is ex- pensive; but not everybody was pre- pared for the statements that were made in an Enslish court recently in the mat- ter of the Earl of Radnor and his pic- tures. It costs, it appears, $65,(ma year to keep up Longford Castle and its de- pendencies. But even that large sum seems inconsiderable when compared with that of the great nobleman who once told Lord Esher that his household expenses alone were. 35,0)0 a week. In that case, probably two or three estab- lishments were kept up; but even one great country house will eat up an enor- mous sum of money. It is not the gatoin and drinking that does it, as the ingenu- ous hater of bloated aristocrats might might imagine. Great numbers of ser- vants have to be kept, and stables are costly; and the keeping up of the gar- dens and grounds is a frightful source of expense. Money Earned By Railways. “ More work was done and more money earned by the railway companies of the United Kingdom in 1889 than in any pre- vious year" is the general summary of the report which Mr. Giifin and. Mr. Courtney Boyle make in- their: latest an-. nual return of the Board ofTrade. .There- was an increase of £11,899;000,in'fthe capl. * tal account, bringing- the total of all the railways.‘ 'up to..£876,595,mo, audio the , , revenue an improvement of Over £4,000.- . ' 000. The, rise of receipts "was? most' marked in the'goods traffic :1 this was general all; over the country, and is; in- dicated also in.thequ'an_tity of ; coal and iron raised. 3 The coal brought to London by rail and ”canal‘ was nearly 8101000 tons, being 250,(Xl0 tons in excess of the- amount in 1888.—-London News. Advertise in the GAZETTE. . w... .w 2.52.1 . a .331: :Spiingz Annqnnnemend Ir. F. W. liar-men, Painless Dentist. ililiiicial Teelii Without Hates. ( Crown and Bridge Work.) Best Set of Teeth on Red Rubber V . Guaranteed to be the Best and the Same that other Dentists charge Twice as much for Teeth extracted without pain - ' - 500 Soft Fillings - - - - 50c and up Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran- teed to be the best workmanship at prices about one-half charged by other dentists . Office, 42 Washington Street, Over Post Office. South Norwalk. Men’s and Boys’ HE MS and SISTERS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ! TAF‘I’ BROS. 23 W ALL ET. MIDDLESEX BANKING fill, 10? MIDDLETOWN. CONN. Chartered in 1872. Under the Biin'lr‘ 'ig Laws Connecticut. . Cash Capital, $600,000. Six percent. Investment Bonds at par and accrued interest. At the last sessmn of the’ legislature these bonds were made a legs in- vestment for funds held by executors. admin- istrators and trustees. R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt., _ soon 2. MASONIG BUILDING, NORWALK Su‘nflvm HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. DANBURY A: NORWALK DIVISION Corrected to Jan. 3d, 1892. Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbury— 6.15, 9.18 a. m.. 12.11, 2.23. 5.10. 6.30 and 10.25 I). m. Sundays—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p. m. Trains leave Danbury for South Norwalk— 6.35, 7.33, 9.05 and 11.45 a. in., 3.15. 5.05 and 6.35 p. m. Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.05 .. in. Trains leave South Norwalk for .idgefield— 6.15 and 9.18 a. in., 12.11, 2.23, 5.10 and 6.30 p. m. Trains leave Ridgefield for South N orwalk—- 6.45, 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. in., 3.25 5 and 6 p. m. WILLIAM H. STEVENSON. Vice-President and General Manager. A. W. PERRIN General Passenger Agent. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD RAILROAD. , ‘ —NEW YORK DIVISION.— January 2d. 1892. Trains leave South Normal}: asfollows: FOR NEW Yarn—Accommodation trains at 9 36 a. m., 1.06, 2.54:, 4.07, 5.07, 5.50, 6.44. 8.11, 10.28 p. in. Express trains at 5.26. 5.46, 6.18 (local), 6.55 (local), 7.20 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local), 8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. in., 12.45. 220. 4.20, 5.20 and 6.20 p. m. _ or Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily SUNDArs.—Accommodation 9.15 a. in., 6.14. (local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and 5.46 a.m. ' For: New HAVENAND TiiE EASE—Accommo- dation trains at 6.10. 7.38. 8 50 and 10.42 a. m., 1.42, 3.42, 4.25, 5.30, 6.27, 7.23 (to Bridgeport), 8.41. 9.41 and 11.03 p. m. Express trains at 9.15 a. in., 12.09, 1.07, 2.07. 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex- press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. m. (Boston Express). 1.10 a. in. (Boston Express). SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m and 7.15 I: in. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m. UCIUS UTTLE, Gen. Manager. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Azt. iiil‘iiiiniildéesé J [ill Printing Eslaiiisineni. Wedding Cards. Posters. Visiting Cards, Handbills. Business Cards. Programmes. I Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers. Ball Cards. Billheads, Statements, Circulars. Tag Cards, _ Receipts Hotel Registers, Letterhead Books and Pamphlets, Noteheads, ' Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets Wl‘rinted in the Nearest Styles and at 740 Lowest Prices. To Horse Buyers! Before purchasing a horse call at my ' stable and look at the horses I have for sale! Horses suitable for all pur- poses, acclimated, and ready for hard work, for sale cheap. Also a lot of WAGONS, CARTs, Sunnnrs and SIDE BAR CABRIAGES, which I will sell at" the lowest CASH PRICE. E1. E. DALTN, Livery Stable. ‘ ' I HAVE wsT sncunrzn rm: 2 _ LATEST lMPOflTATIONS . Spring Suitings, Which I will make up at. the lowest cash price. 3 ~:’ F510 €0,173; . Custom Tailor, 17 Ruth im- Street,South Nn‘Jllk:
Norwalk Chronicler