“ ’ WEEKLY-
NORWALkF
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‘GAZETTE.
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Cleanse
The Vitiated
1.1.: Ilood
When you see
its impurities
Bursting through
The Skin
.ff'ln Pimples,
Blotches
And Sores.
Rely on Sulphur Blt-
ters and Health will ,,
follow.
Bend 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & 00.,
Boston, Mass, for best medical work published '
‘ ETTBN'S.
A POSITIVE
CURE FOR
FILES.
50c.
eoYEARs PER
SIMPLE. BOX.
EFFECTIVE.
WONDERFUL.
_—————-—~-—————-— ‘1 . ,
Meet TESTIMONIALS.
At linguists or Mailed :2
Receipt of Price.
MEAN & BROWN
DRUG 00. Props., Baltimore, Md. ' ‘
The GreatGer.
man Headache .
Cure will cure
nervous, sick,
malarial and all forms of headache. People who
have suffered say it is F o R aGod’sblessingto
mankind. Pleasantto use. N 0 bad effects
Sure Cure. For sale by druggists, or by mail 25 cts.
mum is '
mun once 00.,
mean, an,
S. .W. Gregory,
'LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES,
14 Knight Street, - - .Norwalk.
Alarge stock of newlg purchased and care.
fully selected Teams, ‘arria es, &c.
Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
cure .
Omnibusses, Wagonettes. Coaches. Rock-
aways, Phaetons and Light Road Carriages.
Telephone Call. . than
o. E. WlLSON'
Banana] Insurance and Rant Estate lit
iMONEY T0 LOAN.-
Stocks, Bonds, etc, Bou ht’ and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR WALK, CONN.
w. 11. MEEKER,
Hunting, Steam ani Gas Fitting
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN;
gummy Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Treasure and Steam Heating. a. Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Gil
:sm fertile FLORIDA [0W PRESSURE BOI'IER-
.
NEWS OF THE WEEK?
.Miss Kitty Camp is visiting relatives
in Meriden. _
Howard Earle has returned from his
Southern trip. __
Lieut. Col. Frank T. Lee of the Sec-
ond regiment has reSigned. ‘
President Hyatt purchased a new bay
team for the horse railway on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Keyes, of Strat-
ford, spent Sunday with friends in town.
The directors of the Consolidated
road have decided to erect a new depot
in New Haven.
W. B. E. Lockwood, Jr., has, we
hear, a trotter en route that Will take
the dust of none. '
“7.. D. Robertson has been. appointed
postmaster at Stafi'ordVille, in place of
A. E. Eaton, resigned. '
Mr. Fred. C. Bennett has rented the
Stiles Curtis place on the church green,
furnished, for the summer.
Justice Lamar, who has been very
seriously ill, is now convalescent and
able to walk about the house.
Connecticut will probably have 7.000
veterans in line at the great parade in
l ' Washington on September 20.
Miss Harriet Bradbury of Provi-
dence, Mrs. Noble’s niece, is a guest at
the Congregational parsonage.
Actor George Clark goes to Washing-
ton next week, to play a week’s en—
gagement with Daly’s company.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moody, Jr. have
returned from their Southern trip and
spent Sunday at the old homestead.
Miss Rubie Bennett, of_Bridgeport,
17 years old, is the sole heir of_$79,000
left by her father, the late Frank G.
Bennett. ‘
Some malicious person has aroused
great excitement by the wholesale
poisoning of oxen in Lebanon, With
paris green, mixed With meal.
It is again on dit, that the East ave—
nue tramway is to be among the new
and important enterprisesto be inaugu-
rated during the present year.
Pilgrim Council 0. U. A. M. will give
the last of their series of entertainments
on Friday. April 29th. The entertain-
ment will be followed by a dance.
Queen Victoria’s crown is worth $1,-
500,000 and weighs nearly two pounds.
It contains more than 3,000 precrous
stone s,five-sixths of which are diamonds.
IThe alarm from box 36 at 12.03 .Mon-
day was for a fire in a small shed in the
rear of Giles Seymour’s res1dence on
West avenue, which was extinguished
without the department going into ser-
Vice.
A new organist, Prof. Whitaker,from
England, has been engaged for St.
Paul’s choir. He will commence May
first and is expected to make Norwalk
his residence.
Michael O’Callaghan, a selectman of
Wallingford, is much surprised to learn
that he must be dethroned on account
of the law that no man "can hold_ the
office and conduct the liquor bus1ness
at the same time.
Mrs. Martha Bessey. wife of Charles
Bessey, died at her home in New York.
Tuesday. aged 68 years. Deceased
was a sister of the late Capt. Demmon.
The remains will be brought here for
interment to-morrow.
Margaret Murphy, aged 63, fell down
the stairs next to H. H. Williams’
crockery store Saturday night and
broke her leg. Monday Select-
man Raymond had her conveyed to the
Bridgeport Hospital in a carriage.
The money-order department of the
Pittsburg postofiice is exclusrvely 1m
chaIge of Miss Mary Steele, and the
receipts, almost $2,500,000 last year,
mark it as probably the largest busr-
ness handled by any woman in America.
Charles B. DeKlyn, the err-landlord
of the Gedney House, and well known
here in ’Norwalk, has opened a bakery
and confectionery store at No. _688
Columbus avenue, New York. It is a
well appointed and attractive establish-
ment.
The new depot building at Cannons,
on the Danbnry and Norwalk,,and the
Sound Beach depot on the New York
and New Haven, both of which were
destroyed by fire, have been rebuilt.
and are now about ready for occu-
pancy.
Captain Sidney E.
United States. Infantry, has erected a
handsomegranite monument in M11-
ford cemetery in memory of. his .w1fe,
father and mother. His Wife died at
Pine Ridge agency during the late In-
dian outbreak.
Rev. David Gregg, pastor of the La-
fayette Avenue Presbyterian Church of
Brooklyn, has been cut off With a lega-
cy of $10 by his father, the late David
Gregg, a Pittsburg millionaire. Dr.
Gregg never expected anything more,
because of his father’s opposition to the
clergyman’s abandonment of the Be-
formed Church. _
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, preacher,
poet, philosopher, publicist, philan-
thropist, novelist, orator, attained the
age of seventy last _week. Hisamental
and physical vigor is unabated. Yes~
terday in Boston the occasion was com-
memorated in a manner which would
have rendered supremely happy a man
Clark, Second
. less used to being honored than the au-
thor of “A Man Without a Country.”
Mystic Shriners from all parts of the
State will gather in Hartford, May 26,
when the degree will be conferred.
This will be- the first time the degree
has been worked in Hartford, the cere-
mony heretofore - taking place in
Bridgeport or New Haven. There W111
be a parade in the afternoon, after
which the work will be performed git
Allyn hall. 'In the evening there W111
he a banquet. _
Senator German to Withdraw.
A close friend. of Senator German
says the latter is physically unable to
stand the labor and strain that would
be put upon him in a Presidential cam-
paign, and so he has concluded to_w1th-
draw from the Democratic National
committee when the National conven-
tion meets and to decline a re-appoint-
ment.
vi
A Practical Token of Regard.
The wardens of St. Paul’s Church, in
behalf of the people of the Parish, pre-
sented their Rector, Rev. S. T. Gra-
ham, Monday, a beautiful horse
and carriage. The interesting cere-
mony took place on the lawn in front
of the rectory and was witnessed by a
goodly concourse of the Rector’s par-
ishioners and friends.
—-—009—
Ann ual Parish Meetings.
_ At the annual church parish meet-
ings held last night the followmg oili-
cors were chosen: '
GRACE CHURCH.
Wardens—A. C. Golding. W. H. Smith.
Vestrymen—Charles F. Osbornxllobert Van
Buren. W. F. Bishop, '1‘. S. Morison, Gr. .
Cram, William Lockwood, Levi Warner, W. E.
Montgomery, C. W. Manv.
Treasurer—James W. Hyatt.
Clerk—Goold Hoyt.
Delegates to Convention—Levi
Giles A. Gregory.
sr. rAtL’s cnuncn.
Wardens—Allen Bette. E. K. Lockwood.
Vestrymen—C. T. Leonard, George Ward
Sella; , Le Grand Jackson, D. C. Nash, Homer
Ellen-111, Frederick Mead, l-iobert G. Hanford,
Frank S. Roberts. Stephen Henry Smith.
Treasurer—E. K. Lockwood.
Clerk—St. John Merrill.
Delegates to Convention—Allen Belt-s, E. Ii.
Lockwood.
Alternates—Frank L. Bouton. C B. Coolidge.
Warner,
Oyster—Ground Litigation.
The case of Capt. A. M. Prior of
Stamford vs. Christian Swai'tz of South
Norwalk, plaintiff’s appeal, is on the
docket of the Supreme Court of Errors
which began its session .in Bridgeport.
Tuesday. The points at issue are of
importance to owners of oyster-beds,
and water-front property men gener-
ally. The plaintifi' claims the right to
his oyster grounds situated on the west
side'of Shippan Point, the same having
been regularly staked out, and sold to
him by the parties whom the grounds
were originally staked for. The de-
fendant, who owns a large water front
at Shippan, claims he has the right to
wharf out because he is the owner of
the adjoining uplands, and further, be-
gause he has a grant from the Legisla-
ure.
Plaintiff claims, in reply, that the
owner of the adjoining uplands has no
right towharf out or dig a channel be-
yond low water mark, and that the
Legislature could not grant the right
to whraf out where, previously. it had,
by a generallaw, authorized the staking
of oyster grounds and the planting of
oysters, and that, the Legislature had
not, in truth, granted any authority to
dig a channel, as in this case, 200 feet
on the oyster grounds of the plaintiff.
The case has been before the courts
about four years.
‘—--—0 o o u
Important Real Estate Deals.
Mr. George W. Cram has sold the
beautiful lot opposite his residence on
East avenue, which comprised the
northern half of the old Van Zandt
homestead property, to a reported syn-
dicate of real estate men of means and
enterprise, who contemplate running a
street through it and opening up a ser- .
ies of most beautiful and sightly villa
sites. An effort will be made, so it is
reported, to purchase the Hunter prop-
erty adjoining on the south and adding
that to the Cram lot. These two prop-
erties will give an area of several acres
of most attractive building sites. Dr.
C. B. Coolidge, is said to be the lead-
ing sprit in the laudable enterprise and
may abundant success attend his efforts
to improve and adorn our growing
town.
Contractor Conley commences to-day
to open up and work a street through
the old Gregory homestead on Main
street, from Main to West Main. This
also, is to put in the market a series of
building lots, very centrally located
and of attractive merit. The grounds
are elevated and dry and so evenly
graded by nature that not a dollar will
be required to prepare them for build-
ing upon. Their nearness to the vil-
lage, the horse and steam cars, W111 no
doubt cause them to be eagerly sought
for and builded upon. All these evi-
dences of Norwalk’s growth and pros-
perity are most gratifying, neverthe-
less, Messrs. Norwalk Board of Trade,
won’t you please hurry up some more
factories ’3
---v--n———-4-o >
The P. T. Barnum Estate.
The first annual inventory of Messrs.
Hinbks and Fish, executors of the Bar-
num estate, was filed in the probate
court Monday. The value of the es-
tate under their management has in-
creased $200,000. When they were ap-
pointed the estate inventoried $4,279,-
532. The income during the year was :
Bridgeport rents, $49,030; New York
rents, $26,150; interest, 32.120; show
dividends, $175,858; schooner and tag
boat dividends, $2,290; stocks and
bonds,$8,777 ; gains on shares sold, $2,-
050; gains on real estate sold, $9,553;
from sales of hay, etc., $2,154; gains
from miscellaneous sources, $1,343.
This makes a total of $309,329. The as-
setts April 1, 1892, amount to $3,773,471,
consisting .of the following properties:
Real estate, $9,390,568, purchased of
Mrs. Gilbert division wall and land for
State-st building, $1,167; three Kansas
farms. $5,931; new State-st building,
$37,781; notes receivable, $476,104;
stocks and bonds, $174,087 ; horses,
carts, tools, etc‘., $1,991; sundry ac-
counts due, $4,815; interéstin tug boats
and vessels, $12,418; interest in Barnum
& Bailey show, $150,000; cash, $9,605.
There were disbursed as follows:
Last sickness P. T. Barnum, $14,481;
funeral expenses, $1,384; probate ex-
penses and executors—the latter re-
ceiving $5,000 each for their ' services——
$11,650; legacies, $444,200; Historical
society building, $43,500; N. ,Seeley
and charged to three residuary legatees,
$30,000; estate’s proportion of expense
of producing the spectacle of “Colum-
bus,” $90,000; insurance, $2,640; sala-
ries, $6,735; repairs and care of real es-
tate, $18,350; taxes and assessments,
$14,734; taking down State-st building,
$2,140; B. Fish, percentage on show
. profits as per will, $2,609; sundry ac-.
counts, $5, 158; claims, $97,705; Mrs.
Nancy Barnum on annuity, $29,798.
(Added to_ the balance of assets of $3"
773,471 given above, the total is$4,588,-
861, as against the original inventory
of $4,279,532.
O
She’s as beautiful as Diana, '
But less skillful, for every one knows
That, thou h never a maiden was archer,
She brea, 3 every onosof her beaux.
”—
State Board of Health Report.
In the report of the State Board of
Hon h for March, Secretary Lindsley_
lays reat strees upon the need of pro-
viding in every town an isolation hospi-
tal where persons suffering with a con-
tagious disease may be taken for treat-
ment. ,
The number of deaths in the State
during the month was 1,304, being 28
more than in February and 176 more
than in March of last year. Scarlet
fever in a mild form is unusually prev-
alent in several towns of the State.
-_... -__._....___.... _. ..
The Facts.
The extraordinary contribution taken
up on Sunday at Grace Church has
given rise to sundry very erroneous
statements, one of which is that a New
York lady had sent her Easter offering
of five hundred dollars and one parish-
ioner had contributed three hundred,
and so on. None of these statements
are true. The offering was strictly an
Easter collection from those present in
the church and the largest amount
given by any one, was one hundred
dollars. There were four such contri-
butions and all the rest smaller
amounts. The morning collection
amounted to $957. At the evening col-
lec tion $114 more was received making
the gratifying total for the day. $1,071.
A most remarkable showing for any
church, and especially for one only a
veer old. *
A Narrow Escape.
Harry Morehouse. if he hoods the
lesson gained Thursday, will never
again attempt to board a moving rail-
road train. He stood in Hubbell’s
office on Water street, as the 7.36 train
on the Housatonic road leltthe station.
He started on a run down the street
and attempted to board the train at
the crossing. Ho succeeded in graSp-
ing the rail of the our platform but
lost his foothold, and was carried sev-
eral feet with his legs dangling in dan—
gerous proximity to the rails. He
finally let go his hold and fell to the
street, but fortunately escaped injury
other than an abrasion on the back of
his head. Those who witnessed his
perilous situation expected to see him
meet a terrible fate.
Club Reception.
A most delightful company of Nor-
walk’s “ fair women and brave men ”
crowded the elegant apartments of the
new Club House during all the early
hours of Wednesday eve’g. The elite
and democracy of the town were‘very
pleasantly and cordially intermixed,
and‘ ‘ all went merry as a marriage bell”
throughout the evening. There were
also quite a large number of prominent
people from abroad. among whom were
Senators D. M. Read and Holden and
Hon. Charles Gregory, of 5th avenue.
New York, an officer of and a repre-
sentative from the Union League Club
to the Norwalk Club. He was a guest
while here of his distant relatives, Dr.
and Mrs. J. G. Gregory.
Delightful music and cooling and re-
freshing lemonade added to the soctal
enjoyments of the successful occasion.
v7
Attempts Suicide.
A woman of comely appearance tried
to commit suicide Wednesday morning
by taking two ounces of chloride of
iron, which in small doses is used as a
tonic. She became deathly sick and
went into Fleischner’s ding store, beg-
ging them to call an ambulance. She
vomited excessively and so the doctors
were able to destroy the force of the
drug easily. Gastritis set in afterward,
but last evening she was recovering
finely.
She told the authorities her name
was May Hendricks and that she lived
at 21 Chestnut street, Norwalk. - She
refused to tell the reason for her not.
It was found last night that she had ap-
plied at Sleeman’s agency for work and
had been sent to Durant’s hotel. The
people there liked her appearance and
asked her to come back latei‘.—New
Haven Courier.
._ _. ~~ .m—nq o p———_—-—. ——
Another Railroad Victim.
Tuesday there laid in the bag-
gage room at the South N orwalk rail-
road station the horribly mangled re-
mains of a Hungarian. His name is
Joseph Lazko. _ He had been in the
employ of the Consolidated road and
was walking from Darien to Spring-
wood on the railroad tracks, and when
near the second bridge,a short distance
this side of Five Mile River, was struck
by the express train due at South Nor-
walk at 6 o’clock. The train was stopped
and the body brought to South N or-
walk,andlater transferred .to Gregory’s
morgue. Coroner Burke- was sum-
moned and found that the poor fellow’s
head was cut off, and his body
frightfully mangled. One arm was cut
off at the elbow, and he was disem-
bowled. It is stated that he has a wife
and three children in Hungary. The
sum of $22.11 was found in his pockets.
The remains was interred at Pine
Island Wednesday.
For His Sacred Office.
The Herald Thursday published a par-
ticularl y fine portrait of Bishop-elect
McDonnell, who is now preparing him-
self for his new duties at his retreat at
Keyser’s Island.
The portrait is the first picture he
has had taken since his return from
Rome in 1878. The Herald says :
Bishop-elect Charles E. McDonnell,
of the Long Island diocese of the Cath-
olic Church, is now devoting a week to
the “spiritual exercises of the retreat.”
The exercises consist of an examination
of the conscience and contemplation of
future study.
When Bishop-elect McDonnell arr
rived at Keyser Island he was received
by the Superior, the Rev. Father Jo-
seph Loyzance, S J ., who seeigned
him to a plainly furnished room.
The Bishop-elect arises at half-past
five o’clock in the morning and spends
an hour in prayer and meditation. He
then says mass. Breakfast follows,
and then come spiritual readings and
an examination of the conscience, last-
ing until the noon hour, when dinner is
served. '
After an hour’s recreation, followed
by further reading, a conference is
held with the Superior. After the sup-
per hour comes a season of recreation,
a final conference and then night
prayers. He retires about nine o’clock.
On days set apart for this duty he
will attend confession and receivecom-
munion. . .
During th week Bishop-elect Mc-_
.Donnell will e in strict seclusion” from
the world and will maintain silence
when not in conference, at mass or
confession.
Threatened Strike.
Fifteen hundred quarrymen employ-
ed at Stony Creek threaten to go out
on strike May 1 unless their demands
for less hours and more pay are ac-
ceded'to.
That Wilton Case.
The case of Van Hoosear vs. Town of
Wilton, was argued in the Supreme
Court this morning. “Judge Perry, in
the Common Pleas, gave the plaintiff
about $150 damages, but the town ap-
pealed the case with the hopes of get-
ting a new trial with a more favorable
result, The case excites Considerable
attention, as the dog-law and the pow-
ers of selectmen to fix damages in sheen
killing cases are involved. Hurlbutt
or plaintiff; Warner and Light for the
wn.
A Composite Recitation.
Masters Ollie Stanley,Willie Wadhams
and Willie Ranch have the faculty of
telling you in the same moment and in ‘
the same breath, of Barbara Frieachie,
Lord Ullin’s Daughter and the Dutch-
man’s Serenade—a composite recita-
tion. as it were, more intricately in-
volving sentences already somewhat in-
volved. It is said’ that these Masters
of English will hold forth at the Center
school entertainment.
,___‘+,,___.___,.. _._.,
Obituary.
Michael Norris, of South Boston,
died yesterday at his home there. He
was 101 years old. '
W. H. Stevens, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Belleville. N. J ., died on Tues-
day. He was seventy-two years old.
He was appointed postmaster of Belle-
ville by President Buchanan and held
the position for twenty-five years.
Goodrich M. Dayton, sixty-eight
years old, formany years the Hartford
representative of Houghton, Mifflin 8:
Co., publishers, of Boston, died yester-
day in Hartford. He was formerly a
prosperous manufacturer of knit goods
near Boston and lost a considerable
fortune by business reverses.
Rev. John Swinburne Whedon,D.D. ,
of the Methodist. Episcopal Church,
Ridgefield, Conn, and formerly of the
Thirty-seventh Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church, New York, died in Ya-
hala, Fla., on Tuesday. He was forty-
nine years old, and was a Son of the
distinguished Dr. Daniel Whedon, the
well-known Methodist editor and au:
thor, a member of the New York East
Conference and a graduate of the \Ves—
leyan University, of Middletown, Conn.
Bishop Williams,the Protestant Epis-
cOpal prelate of Quebec, died there yes-
terday of inflammation of the lungs.
He was sixty-six years old and had
been twenty—nine years a bishop. He
was born in Hampshire and was a rela-
tive of Sir George Provost, formerly
Governor-General of Canada, and of
Isaac Williams, the biblical expositor.
Clement M. Hancox, one of the old-
est Hudson River steamboat captains,
died in Brooklyn yesterday. He was
eighty-three years old and was born
in Stonington, Conn. He was the
brother of Commodore J. W. Hancox,
a well-known steamboat owner.
--———~»——~——<-o >———~ »
Forest Fires in Connecticut.
Forest fires, due to the long drouth,
are raging in many parts of Connecti-
cut and an immense amount of damage
has been wrought. An extensive con-
fiagration has been burning since noon
yesterday in the woods about North
Windham, and many hundred acres
have been burned over. A large tract
of forest was burned between the
North Windham road and the New
London Northern Railroad, and the
fire leaped the track and enveloped the
large forest east of the railroad and
raged fiercely all last night. The con-
fiagration cannot be stayed until it
reaches the Windham highway and the
open country bordering it. To prevent
the flames from approaching the large
borough of Willimantic, railroad hands
were called out, who started back fires
on the east side of the railroad from
Phillips Crossing several miles to
Windham Centre. Despite their ef-
forts, however, alocal fire broke out
last evening in the wood near the
Roman Catholic cemetery, burned
over a large territory, and Father Le
Bruyther called out the Willimantic
fire department. The flames were ex-
tinguished before they reached the
town. There has been no rain for
some time in southern New England,
and the whole country is as dry asa
tinder-box. ' »
Fire broke out on Talcott Mountain,
near Hartford, about. 3 o’clock. Tues-
day afternoon below the old tower, and
burned through the night and all day
yesterday. It was still burning at an
early hour this morning, when it was
spreading north, south and east, and
was not nearing the tower or threaten-
ing it. Barnum and Richardson’s men
have been cutting wood where the fire
is. About fifteen acres have been
burned over. Smoke was visible from
tops of buildings in Hartford yester-
day during the day and at night the
flames could be distinctly seen.
————<-O
0 man with the gloomy liver, cease
to deplore your fate; get out toward
the river, and go to digging bait.
Breathes there a man with soul sodead,
Who never to himself hath said :—
“Our club has now no second place,
Clearly we’re ahead in the race.”
Senator Teller, of Colorado, spoke on
silver in the Senate and warned the Re-
publican party that it could not depend
on the silver States with an anti-free
coinage platform.
Wife-I opened a bill of yours from
the club this morning for $25. I didn’t
know you spent so much money at the
club. Husband—That was the month
that baby was teething—Puck.
A novel and amusing item in the pro-
gramme of the Center school entertain-
ment next Tuesday evenin , Will be a
Fan Drill by a class of gir s, followed
by a burlesque of the same by a class of
boys, and concluded by. a march of
boys and girls, all in costume.
The Venezuelan revolutionists cap- ,
tured the towns of Araure and Acari-
ua,_on April 7 and 8, and took five
finndred prisoners. On April 14 they
d the Government troops near
Polito. Valencia and Puerto Cabello
are in a state of terror. In the former
the police force is doubled, and
mounted guards patrol the streets. ‘In
the latter all able bodied men have been
conscripted and commerce is paralyzed.
route
Complaint is made of the wholesale
slaughter of. sparrows in East Norwalk.
by air guns in the hands of youngsters.
A res1dent of that place so. s that un-
less the practice is stopped ewill make
an. example of some of the lads by,
causmg their arrest. _
A NewHavener says that under' the
systematic coaching of Bob Cook Yale’s
crew is coming forward in great shape.
Even at this early date it is said to give
promise of form, and strength greatly
superior to those of last year.
.The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers are believed to be contempla-
ting “tying up” the entire Reading
system, including the Jersey Central,
Lehigh Valley and Delaware, - Lacka-
wanna and Western, in consequence
of the wholesale discharges following . I
the Reading deal.
ElderT—Joblots has suggested a
change in the way of handling flowers
at our church.
Doctor Thirdly—Wliat does he want
to El) ?
‘ der—Send them up by an usher at
the end of the long prayer.
In the Superior Court at Danbur
Judge Thayer has handed down decis?f
ions in the case of J amcs C. Warner
against the Housatonic railway com-
pany, and in the case of George Colley
against the town of Bidgefield. In the
first case damages of $3,000 with costs-
are awarded, and in the second $100
and costs are awarded to plaintiff.
JOHN EFLYNN
, S iziita ry Plumber, .
STEAM and fulSFl’l‘l‘ER
JOBBING A SPEEIALTY.
Having taken the baa-ment under the Lib-
i‘ary, 108 Washington street, South Norwalk.
and fitted it for
I», ;"“‘.:
ALL lal N .DS
in
sinusitis,
I respectfully solicit ashare of public patron-
age. I refer to plumbing I have done for the
past seven years, in the employ of W. H. Meek-
er a Co. All work Will have my personal sup-
erv_1sion,_ and Will be prom tly executed and
satisfaction guaranteed. ‘ive me a trial. 1y
. \‘
" NO MORE DOCTGRS FOR ME!
They said 1 was consumptive. sent; me to
Florida, told me to keep quiet. no excite-
ment, and no tennis.
One day i found a little book cutlcd ‘Guide
to lleulth,’ by Mrs. l’inkluim, and in it I
found out what :iilcd me. So I wrote to
her, got a. lovely reply, told me just what to
do, and I am in splendid ll(‘lillll now.”
Will E. Pilllilllll’t 3:53:55
conquers all those weaknesses and ailments
so prevalent with the sex, and restores per-
fect health. ..
All Draggists sell it as a. standard arti-
cle, or sent by mail, in form of l’ills or
Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints,
either sex, the Compound has no rival.
Mrs. l’inkhmn freely answers letters of
inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
I.
Send two 2-cenl stamps for Mrs. Plnkham’s
beautiful 38~pa e illustrated book. entitled ,
“GUIDE 10 ii ALTH AND ETlOUETTE.”
It contains a volume of valuable inlormalzan.
It has saved lives, and may save yours.
Lydia E. Pinkham Med. 00., Lynn, Mass».
I {OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY &. NORWALK DIVISION
Corrected to Jan. 3d; 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Daubury-
6.15, 9.18 a. m,, 12.11, 2.23. 5.10, 6.30 and 10.25 p. m.
Sundays—9.26 a. In. and 7.16 p. m.
Trains leave Danbury for South Norwalk—
6.35, 7.33, 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15, 5.05 and 6.35
p. m., Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.05 . m.
Trains leave South Norwalk for lgidgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. m,, 12.11, 2.23, 5.10 and 6.30 p.m.
Trains leave Ridgefield for South Norwalk—
6.45, 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. m., 3.25 Sand 6 p. m.
WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, Vice-President and
General Manager. '
A. W. PEBRIN General Passenger Agent.
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN Sb HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK Divrsrox.—~
January 2d, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk: asfollows;
For. NEW Yonx.—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.06, 2.54, 4.07, 5.67, 5.50, 6.44. 8.11, 10.23
p. m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local),
6.55 (local),7.20 (l‘ocal), 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local),
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10111, 11.37 (local) 3.. m.,
12.45, 2.20, 4.20, 5.20 and 6.20 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. .
Foa NEW_ HAVEN AND THE Essa—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38, 8 50 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.42, 3.42, 4%, 5.30, 6.27, 7.23 (to Bridgeport)-
8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. m. Express trains at 9.15»
a. m., 12.09, 1.07, 2.07, _3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex~
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.10 a. in. (Boston Express).
SUNDAYs.—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 p m. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.
LUCIUS UTTLE, Gen. Manager.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
., -
’m
'6
.lT HAS STODD THE TEST :
- FOR 20 YEARS — ._.
SOLD BY ALL- DEALERS,
PRICE IC”’35”‘»AND 7:“‘— .
— SHUN SUBSTITUTE.—
. , ,- ..
r uni.“ 3.“;
Just think of it.—
Norwalk Chronicler