Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, April 29, 1892 · page 3

 

 

 

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‘9‘

WEEKLYs-LNORWALKF GAZETTE-

NEWS OF TEE WEEK.
The wife of Selectman Daskam is on,
the sick list. 4- _ ‘

After July '1, whisky will be weighed .

instead of gauged.

 

The saugatuck Iron Works has been
sold to a party .111 New York named
Flynn.

Senator Hawley-isexpected to_ pre-
side at the coming . state convention in
Hartford, May 4th.

’ Charles H. Hoyt. keeper of the alms—
house, is that convalescent of his illness?
as to be'able to situp.

 

G. A. Frankc, the tonsorial artist, is
sick at his home on Camp street,
threatened with pneumonia.

When finished, the improvements at
Roton Point will make that resort the
finest. on Long Island Sound. . '

Mrs. Harriet Comstock is seriously
ill at the residence of her son-in-law,
George Northrop, on Main street.

Among the thousands of trees
shipped by Stephen Hoyt’s Sons so far
this season were 45,000 apple trees.

The young ladies of Miss Baird’s Iii-
stitute cleared nearly $300 attheir fair
for the benefit of the ll<..snital fund.

 

Monson Hoyt is removing the wood-
en fence in front of his home on Main
street and will substitute an .iron one.

Daniel Riffel has left the employ of
the Honnecker bakery and accepted a
Nmillar position in a bakery .at Newark,

Mr. Wm. E. Smith and wife and
child, were in town Saturday. Mrs. S.
fWiliibe remembered as nee Lottie Crau-

ur .

We regret to learn that Mr. Wm. B.
E. Lockwood is again very uncomfort-
ably ill at his residence on North ave-
nue.

Dr. Ellery C. Clark, of the U. S.
Pension Oflice, Washington,is expected
here on a visit to his little son, over
Sunday.

A. R. Hale, proprietor of the Watch
Hill House, was robbed in the Spring-
field depot, ou Saturday, of a diamond
,pin worth $500.

Mr. Jesse Denton is housed up with
a complication of diseases. and though
not deemed dangerously ill, he is most:
uncomfortably so.

Hanford Smith has applied to the
New York Surrogate Court for the re-
moval ofrB. .J. Sturges as trustee under
his grandfather’s will.

Gen. Darius C'ouch and Grover O. E.
Wilson contemplate taking in both Na-_
tional Conventions, i. ,e., that at Chi-
cago and that at Minneapolis.

Waterbury republicans have elected
Gen. . . . Kellogg, Judge G. H.
Cowell, 001. J. B. Doherty and C. J.
tGriggs as delegates to the state conven-
ion.

It is announced that as a result of
the depression caused by the McKinley
tariff several tin plate manufacturers of
Wales have decided to establish facto-
ries in America. . '

The reward offered by the Roths-
childs for the arrest of their defaulting
cashier is on as princely a scale as they
paid him. Reward $250, salary $1,250
a' year, theft about $300, 000.

Mr. Geo. Hunter and family have re-
turned from New York where they
have been spending the winter, to
their home on East avenue. Mr. Hun~
ter is convalescent of a severe attack of
pneumonia.

The Housatonic Railroad Company
have issued circulars calling attention
to the law in reference to the throwing
of refuse, foul or offensive water, etc.,
on the tracks of any railroad. The
fine is fifty dollars.

Companies C, D, F and G of the
Fourth regiment have been made into
a battalion under Lieut.-Col. Crowe.
He will detail a lieutenant as battalion
adjutant and a non-commissioned offi-
cer as lieutenant-major. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Main of Brook-
lyn, N. Y., will celebrate their fifty-
eighth wedding anniversary at the
home of their eldest son S. A. Main, of
Danbury, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gregory
of Westport avenue, will attend.

The committee on the coming Grand
Army encampment parade and review
in Washington is informed that there
will not be less than 60,000 old soldiers
in line, which will make a parade larger
thtan any in the history of the organi-
za ion.

Mr. Henry I. Hoyt says that for
twenty-seven years, without a miss, he
has hadasparagus from his garden on
his April birth-day, until this year.
The spring season this year seems
about a month behind ordinary sched-
ule time. - - ,

Attention is called to, the advertise-
ments of the new Bridgeport Business
College which appear in another col-
umn. This institution not only teaches
book-keeping, stenography and type-
writing, but secures situations for its
pupils after graduating. '

 

Wonderful things are told of the
work of photography of the stars, now

oing on atythe Cape of Good Hope.

no negative, representing a space
only one-fourth the apparent diameter
of the moon, contained impressions Of
50,000 stars, most of which are invisible
to the eye, even when atelescope of
high power is used.

‘Mr..Chas. O. C. Betts has been com-
pelled to cut down one of the pair of
giant old elms in the rear of his resi-
dence, which were planted by his ma-
ternal grandfather more than a century
ago an soon its mate Will have to fol-
low, as trees as. well as men, have their
hfe-time and then decay, these like so
man men,- dying at the top. They are
near v four feet through” at the base.
Mr. 'etts’ dwelling house was also
erected something. over. a hundred

 

' years ago by his grandfather Cannon.

0

 

' IllERRlB_LE_ um *

Herman Petrenzmicked to Death by
' a Horse.

 

 

Another frightful accident occurred
last Monday. This time it was in East

Norwalk, and the victim was Mr. Her-‘

man Petrenz, an old and highly respec-

ted German. He met his -terrible. death

by being trampled under. the hoofs of a

horse which he was in the act of caring
or. ,

Mr. Petrenz kept his horse, together
with that of Max Schwab, .in a barn at
NO. 11, East ayenue, and had just at-
tended to his own and hadentered the
stall with the other one. It is thought
that he dropped his pail containing oats,
and had stooped topick it up when the
horse attacked him. He was thrown
under the cruel hoofs of the animal
and his life crushedout of him.

Medical Examiner Burke was sent
for, and upon examination found that
the unfortunate man’s, skull had been
crushed, and his ribs broken.

Mr. Petrenz was an honest, indus-
trious, hard working man, and his sud-
den death will be sad news for his
many friends.

He was a member of the firm of “Pe-
trenz & GlaSshofi', and was to occupy
the new bakery which is being built on
Woodward avenue. -

He was vice president of the Arion
Singing Society. ,

He was in the 67th year of hisagc,
and leaves a wife and one child, a boy
about eight years old.

 

Death of Mrs. C. F. Pond.

Mrs. Harriet N. Pond, widow Of the
late Charles F. Pond, who was former-
ly president of the New Haven road,
died at 45 East Thirty-fourth street,
New York City, Sunday evening. Mrs.
Pond was the daughterof Anson G.
Phelps, founder of the firm of Phelps,
Dodge & Co., and thus traced her de-
scent from the old Simsbury Phelps
family. .

er

A'Newspaper Man‘s Luck.

The will of John B. Cuddy was pro-
bated in Waterbury Tuesday. Chris

F. Downey, New York Herald corre- _,

spondent, and secretary and treasurer

of the Connecticut Press association,

was bequeathed Mr. Cuddy’s fine res1--

deuce. The will also provides that Mr.
Downey shall have all the rest of the
estate, over $10,000, after the death of
Mg. Cuddy’s sister, who is eighty years
0 . »

O

‘ The Connecticut Building.

Major George H. Woods, general
manager of the board Of managers of
Connecticut of the World’s Fair, is at
Chicago and already busily at work. In
a dispatch to the Courant, Tuesday he
said that the plans for the Connecticut

 

 

- building had not only been approved

by the authorities but very highly com-'

plimented.

The plan was obtained:

from a Bridgeport architect by Sena-:

.tor - D. M. Reed.

 

o>———- _-—
Fooled by “Steeple Charley.”

A smart Ansonia 'anitor thought he
would Surprise " teeple Charley’s”
s'ecret method of preparing for his
spidery task, and went to clean out the
belfry when Charlie was about. to begin

I

work. The latter postponed his prepa-=

rations and left the place. The janitor,
not to be beaten, looked all the doors
leading to the belfry and went to din-
ner. When he returned, Charley was
on the spire, and the janitor is still
wondering how he got there.

Dangerous Practice-

As the 4.45 Housatonic pasenger train,
Conductor Vaughn, was drawing out of
Danbury, Saturday afternoon, some
miscreant threw a stone through one of
the side windows of the last car. The
missile was thrown with such force that
it passed through the side window and
out of the rear door window of the car,
and the flying glassseverely cut the face
of 9. Bethel lady who was occupying the
seat next the window through which it
entered. Conductor Vaughn telegraph-
ed back to Danbury when he reached
Bethel, and it is hoped the miscreant
Kill be caught and an example made of

1m. ,

 

 

Bicycle Entries.

The list of races as made out b the

racing committee of the New aven
Bicycle club for the tournament to be
held at the Elm City Driving park on
June 6, is as follows:
. One mile. three-minute class, safety;
one mile, 2.40 class, safety; one mile
open, safety; one-half, mile safety,
State championship; one mile ordinary
Open; one mile, handicap, safety; one
mile tanden, open; one mile. safety
handicap. city championship; one-half
mile ordinary open, one-half mile,
safety handicap. ,

Valuable prizes will be given for all
of these events, among which will be a
$500 upright piano. The cost of the
prizes will aggregate 81,500, and many
of the best riders in the country will
participate:

It Was Ike Pakulski.

The sneak thief who stole several
knives from G. A. Gregory & U0. Tues-
day afternoon, as recorded in the
DAILY GAZETTE, and- was later cap-
tured at South Norwalk, proved to be
Ike Pakulski, an old resident of South
Norwalk. “Ike” formerly lived and
worked for his uncle, “Jake” Pakulski,
when the latter kept the Mahackemo
hotel barber shop. When arrested
“Ike” said his name was P. Ward, and
a lot of cards bearing that name were

° found upon him.

When questioned at the station house
“Ike” denied all knowledge of the
knives, but they were afterwards found
concealed in his shoes. Later in the
day he was taken before Judge Town-
send and plead guilty to the ' charge of
theft and received 30 days in jail with
costs. In making an investigation
Chief Vollmer discovered that “Ike”
had pawned several spoons and a new
revolver at Podmore’s. The spoons
were recovered and taken in charge by
Chief DeForest and last night electri-
cian Charles Riley identified them as
having been stolen from his house on
Merwm street, where “Ike” had called
to make a collection on a rug he had
sold to a Mrs. Goodwin, who resides at
that number. 'When “Ike’s” time is
up he will be re-arrested on the charge
of stealing the spoons, and in the mean-

investigation into Isaac’s
this end of the tawn. ~

J ohnliinne , former] in the employ
of theSinion s M’f’g. 0., lit-Long Is-
land City, ism town. .He has‘accepted
a. position With the Richardson & Mar;
gan Co. as foreman of the molding de-
partment. ‘ '. a - '

career about

 

.time Chief DeForest will make further

 

GIT'Y NEW-S OF THE WEEK.-

Commodore Burritt has cut a model
of a 50 foot steam yacht, which he pro-
poses to build some, day, as he says the
Commodore is the last sail "boat he
shall build.

The “Critic,” Mr; Sydney Dayton’s
new sail boat, was launched from Wil-
liam Taylor's yard on Saturday‘and
towed to Commodore Burritt’s dock,
where she will be rigged in readiness
for the Decoration Day race at Bridge-
port. ‘ '

Sneak thieves gained an entrance
through the .cellar into the residence
Of Charles Lawrence, on Lowe street,
about 12 o’clock Saturday night and
left with a coat and vest belonging to
Mr. Lawrence together. with the pro—

visions for his Sunday dinner.

On Saturday evening entrance was

effected through a window into the new

house of C. F. Tolles on Taylor avenue
and a fire started in one of the closets,
but luckily the would-be incendiaries
closed the closet door and smothered
the fire, thus averting a conflagration.

Last Monday morning Commodore
Frank Burritt’s new yacht, “Commo-
dore,” was launched at Bridgeport. As
soon as she struck the water she was
taken in tow by Charles Day and is ex-
pected to arrive in this city some time
this afternoon. Her new hollow mast,
gaff. boom and jib-boom 'are all in
readiness to be placed in position as
soon as she arrives, after which her
racing sail will be put on. and the
Commodore will be ready for all
comers. _

The funeral of Frederick Becker was
largely attended from his late resi-
dence on Bouton street Sunday after-
noon. Rev. H. N. Dunning officiated.
There were many floral Offerings from
the friends of the deceased. After the
services at the, house the procession.
headed by;‘Heine’s band, playing dirges,
and folloWed by delegations from the
Germania. Singing Society, the Arion
Society, and the Norwalk Lock factory,
where the deceased was employed, and
a long line of sympathizing friends,
wended its way to Riverside cemetery,
.where the last sad rites were performed.
The Germania Society sung and the
band rendered “Nearer my God to
Thee.” The societies then marched
back to this city. ,

At the City meeting held for the pur-
pose of taking action on the tWo reso-
lutions recently passed by the common
council, one for laying a sewer on
Madison avenue, and the other for vot-
ing $15,000 for the extension Of the
water pipes to Bell Island and Roton
Point, it was voted to lay a sewer
through Madison avenue, the cost not
to exceed $1100. The resolution rela-
tive to the water pipe extension was
voted down after some heated .argu-
ments by Messrs. Dons-van, Swartz,
Richards and others. ”The meeting
then adjourned.

____..,---___.-..._.___._.-__
Fire at South Norwalk.

\Vednesday night. just after the
Old Well Hook and Ladder concert

‘ in Music Hall had begun, an alarm

Of fire was sent in inpm box 3,10-
cated on the depot platform. The
firemen responded promptly and
they found the large wooden building
on Franklin street, occupied by Wright
& Flynn, carriage manufacturers, in
flames and threatening several other
buildings adjacent. By the prompt ac-
tion of Putnam Hose Company. hose
was laid and the fire confined to the
carriage shop. Old ‘Well Company did
good service with their extinguishers in
preventing the spread of the fire. A
large number of wagons were in the
building and most of those on the. first
floor were saved, but those on the sec-
ond floor were consumed. The fire
started from the outside and was no
doubt incendiary. The firm estimate
their loss at $3,000 upon which there
was an insurance with Taylor & Golden
of $2,300. '-

 

4»

 

Made a Sensation.

Rev. H. A. Davenport, of the First
Presbyterian church, Bridgeport,
preached a sermon Sunday, that has
created no end of excitement and com-
ment in society circles. There was
nothing in the announced subject Of
the preacher’s discourse, “Service En-
nobled,” to attract particular attention,
says the Farmer. He spoke eloquently
on church work, but frowned upon
dancing and spoke disapprovingly of a
dance that he heard was being organ-
ized for Wednesday evening.

Wednesday evening, he declared,
was the church’s evening. It had been
fixed upon by the combined churches
as the prayer night of the week, and he
pronouncedzit very unchurch-like to ar-
range dances for that evening. Other
pointed remarks that the reverend gen-
tleman made gave rise to the impression
that he was striking at the Carnival of
Opera soon to be given under the aus-
pices of the Ladies’ Charitable society.
For this reason the remarks created no
end of comment, for while the reverend
gentleman did not directly refer to
that coming event as the subject of his

remarks it was generally understood to

be what he referred to. Many of those
who are to participate in the carnival
are very indignant at what they term a
criticism of their work in behalf of
charity.

 

.__..._

 

Democratic Caucus.

Sixty or more of the democratic vot-
ers of the town assembled at the Town
House Wednesday in answer to the call
for a» caucus to. elect delegates to the
State Convention. Frederick Mead
was chosen chairman and James Toner
secretary. After the call for the meet-
ing had been read, and previous to the
nomination of the candidates, Hon.
John S. Seymour oflered the following
resolution which he prefaced with a
speech in which he explained why he
thought it politic to adopt the same:

RESOLin) : That the delegates to be chosen
at this convention e commissioned and in-
structed to vote for delegates to the National
Democratic Conventipn at Chicago, who are
pronounced and convmced advocates of the
nomination'of Grover Cleveland as President
and to vote against all others, and they are,
hereby requested to do_their utmost to secure
apledged delegation from this State to the
foregomg effect. . ,

Attorney J ohn J. ,Walsh spoke
against the adoption of the resolution.
Hon. Mr. Seymour replied. to Mr.
Walsh’s arguments, Who again reiter-
ated .his opinion that the resolutiOn
ought not to prevail. A vote on the
resolution was then taken with a few
dissenting votes. , Attorney Walsh then
gracefully moved- that the vote- he
made unanimous and it was so carried.
The nomination and election of dole-

ates to the convention resulted as fol-
ov'vs: John S. Seymour, Samuel Weed
and James Toner iron; the-1st district
and John W. Mains 'fromfthead' dis--

trict. The caucus then adjourned. , _ -

 

' rule,

.v , County Tax.

The selectmen were in receipt Tuesday,
morning of a warrant from W. B. Shel-
ton, Clerk of the Superior Court, for
the payment of Norwalk’s proportion
of the county tax. It is at the rate of
Six-tenths of a mill on the grand list,

and amounts to $3, 796.98, payable be-

fore June lst.

 

O.

Drove off on Two Wheels.

Saturday evening, as Louis Kroger,
accompanied by Mrs. ‘W alter Burke,
was driving with his horse and buggy
from New Canaan to the home of Mrs.
Joseph Halloran on Main street. his
team was run into by a man in a bug-
gy and-both vehicles were overturned
and the occupants thrown out, but sus-
tained no injuries, although Mrs. Burke
was very badly frightened as well as
shaken up. The party who was the
cause of the mishap and who was driv-
ing on the erng side of the street,
not waiting to see the extent of the in-
juries recceived or damages done to the
other party, jumped into his wagon be-
fore righting it, and drove Off at a mad
pace, only two wheels of his vehicle
riding on the ground. Mr. Kroger is
anxious to learn his name and, has al-
ready taken steps to that end.

-—— —-—¢o O--—

 

Real Estate Enter prise.

The Messrs. Charles C. and Fred. T.
Betts. have had mapped out a series of
villa sites running through their re-
spective properties east of their resi-
dences on the Church Green. A forty -
five-feet highway is to be worked up
through from East avenue between the
residences Of Mr. Chas. C. Bette and
Mr. Frederick Belden to this most ro-
mantic portion of our town. Here are
old forest trees, sloping side-hills. high
and prettily rounded knolls, all in pic-
turesque profusion and in close pron
imity to the business center of our
thrifty borough. _ The topographv of
these grounds surpass in beauty New
Haven’s famed Hillhouse avenue and
there is no end of attractive features
that can be secured for homestead sites
there. They ought to find a ready sale.

+ .

 

 

Y. M. C. A. Anniversary.

The anniversary exercises of the Y.
M.C.A. at Norwalk Meth. Church Sun-
day even’g, were listened to by a largg
audience. Mr. S. H. Holmes, presi4
dent of the association, presided. Mr.
Cephas Brainerd, of New York City, in
an address appealed to the business
men, the ladies, and young men to sup-
port and encourage the local organiza-
tion in every way possible. A report
of the year’s work was made by the
General Secretary. An attractive fea-
ture of the service was the singing by
the choir and the solo by Miss Byxbee.
The association will require at least
$2,500 in subscriptions in order to meet
its obligations and continue its work
during the coming year. A systematic
canvas will be made by members of the
association and it is expected the
amount needed will soon be secured.

 

Westport Sued.

Marshal Strongdast week, served pa-
pers on the selectmen of Westport in
two suits for damages which have been
brought against the town, through the
negligence of one of their draw’stend-
ers. The plaintiffs are the Owners of
coal barges which were damaged in an
accident that occurred in W estport last
winter.

The captains of the barges uponap-
proaching the bridge whistled for the
opening of the draw. The draw-tender,
however, was away butchering pigs in
another portion cf the town and did not
hear the signals. Some bystanders then
grasped the lever and attempted to
swing open the draw. They did not do
the work properly, however, and the
coal barges crashed into the bridge.

One of the plaintiffs asks $1,200 clam-
ages and the other thinks that $600

~would repair the loss he incurred. The
papers are returnable next month.

Newspaper Men Dine.

At the Hotel Hublein, Hartford, Sat-
urday night, the Connecticut Press as-
sociation held its banquet. Many dis-
tinguished persons were present from
this and other states. At the business
meeting which was held at 8 o’clock
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year : President, C. F.
Chapin, of tVaterbury ; vice president,
W. C. Comins, of Hartford; secretary
and treasurer, C. F. Downey, of Wa-
terbury; executive committee, A. N.
Hall, Meriden ; C. W. Burpee, Bridge-
port ; J. J. Redmond, Wallingford; W.
A. Graham, Hartford; J. J. Buchanan,
New Haven; trustees of Stevenson
fund, Col. L. L. Morgan, Col. W. H.
StevenSOn, F. A. Bartlett, A. N. Hall.
Thomas lieilley; committee on revi-
sion of constitution and by laws, C. F.
Downey, A. N. Hall and J. J. Red-
mond.

The banquet was laid for eighty-five
plates and every seat was filled. Mr.
Charles Hopkins Clark,of the Courant,
was toastmaster. Amongthose who
spoke 'were. the following : General
Hawley, Charles Dudley Warner, Amos

P. Wilder, Robert Vance, Mayor Mari- ,

gold, of Bridgeport, Mayor Webster,
of Waterbury, Colonel Doherty, Mr.
Russell, of the Post and Burt Harris,

formerly of the Hartford Times.

The affair was thoroughly enjoyed
and was a fine success. .

A Howl From New Canaan.

George D. Nichols of New Canaan,
manager of the Nichols Opera House
of that town, and a prominent Demo-
crat has issued a circular, copies of
which he has sent to prominent Demo-
crats about the State, in which he
makes a big kick at the way Chairman
Clinton B. Davis and Secretary J. H.
Swartwout of the Democratic State
Central committee are and have been
running the Democratic machine. '

Mr. Nichols calls. for the complete
reorganization Of the partyin the state.
He promises to Offer resolutions at the

Democratic State convention asking ~

that county committees be formed to'
assist the state committee. The county
committee he wants made up from the
chairmen Of each town committee, and
the chairman of each county committee
he would make a member ex-oflicio of
the state committee. He asks that the
terms of the present committee cease
on the passage of his resolution.

With the copy- of the resolutions,
Mr. Nichols sends a letter, in which he

says:

“Every failure that our party has ,en-
countered in years can be traced direct.
1y to the: want_of organization, and the
comm one will be 'no exception to the

been so successful-in the last campaign.

 

"in Pennsylvania when. Robert Pattison »

was‘elected governor.” '

0 you not think that it 'is there? -‘
fore advmable toorganize- at once for .
the contest? The. plan herewith sub- -.
mitted... is the same as that which ‘has’

 

 

 

The Old WellConcert-

The grand operatic concert given at
MuSic Hall, Wednesday evening,under -
the auspices of the Old Well Hook and '
Ladder Co. was just what it promised
to be from its inception, a grand suc-
cess. The hall was filled with the mu-
sic loving peoplc of the town, who lis-

- toned with wrapt attention to and

heartily encOred every number on the
programme, the first of which was a
duet by Signori Spigaroli and Visini,
followed by a Violin solo by Mlle. Big-
nardi. The Bedouin Love Song by
Mr. Stanley was highly appreciated as
was also the Aria "Il Balen” by Sig.
Visini. No 4, Recitative and Aria'from
Semiramide, sung by the celebrated
contralto,Mme. Scalchi,was splendidly
rendered and rapturously encored. . A
piano solo by Sig. Giorza won a share
of merited recognition. Mlle. Gonza-
lez, soprano, sang the Jewel Song so.
sweetly that she immediately won the
hearts of the whole audience. Sig.
Spigaroli, the tenor sang Romanza
from Martha, in a fine manner.
grand duetby Mesdames Gonzalez and
Scalchi called for a spontaneous encore,‘
so beautifully was it rendered. Mlle.
Bignardi gave a violin solo in a mag-
nificent manner. A- ballad entitled
“Longing,” by the basso R. H. Stanley,
was pleasingly presented. The gem of
the evening though, was the last num-
ber in which Mesdames Gonzalez and
Scalchi, Signori Spigaroli and Visini
rendered The Great Quartette from
“Rigoletto.” The Old Wells are to be
congratulated on the success of their
efforts to give the people of the town a
truly first-class concert.

 

 

 
 

”the Change of Life.
The sole aim of women nearing

this critical period should be to

keep well, strong, and cheerful.

Lydia E. Pinkham’e
Vegetable
Compound

is peculiarly adapted to this condi-

 

. ,I, V/'/,',' , ’./ K
’ , . . 7 ."L’" //'

tion. Girls about to enter woman-
hood find its ssmstance invaluable.
li ('lm‘i the worst forms of Female Complaints. Bearing»
down Fol-ling. \‘i'rzzk Bin-k. lmicurrluuu. Falling and Dis-
plai-enn-nt of the Womb. lnfiiumuuiion. Ovarian 'l‘roubles.
and all Organic Diseases of the [‘ierus or \\ omb, Bloating,
and is l1|\'u:llllll‘.eh)lilt‘ Change of Life. '
Dis-solves and- expeis Tumors from the Uterus at an cany
stage. and checks any tendency to Cam‘erous Humor.
Subdiivs Famine». l-lxcilnlnlily. Nervous Frustration, Ex-
liuusliun. Kidney Complaints. and tones the Stomach.
All Druggisls sell it. or sent by mail, in'i'urm of Pills or
Lozenges. on receipt of 8 l .00. Liver Pills. 25c.

Correspondence freely answered. Address in confidence
LYDIA E. l’lNKliAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS.

‘ REMOVAL!

The undersigned has removed his ‘
Grocery Store to 29 Wall Street;
the store formerly occupied by E.
N. Sloan, where he will be glad to
see his old costumers and many new
ones.

Chas. P. Keeler,

Sherman G. Morrell,
Light and Heavy Trucking

Pianos, Furniture and Baggage carefully
moved. Slate in Hale’s Durg Store. Corner
Wall and Main streets. RaSidence, 9 Warren
street, Norwalk. Conn. All orders on slate or
sent to reSidence promptly attended to.

337 3m

HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. ' _
DANBURY d5 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 p. 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. m., 3.15, 5.05 and 6.35-
p. m. Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.05 p, m.

Trains leave South Norwalk for Ridgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. m., 12.11. 2.23, 5.10 and 6.30 p. m.

Trains leave Ridgefield for South N orwall'—-
6.45, 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. m., 3.25 5 and 6 p. in.

WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, Vice-President and
General Manager.

A. W. PERBIN General Passenger Agent.

 

 

 

 

 

EW YORK. NEW HAVEN dz HARTFORD
iAILROAD.
~—-NEW YORK DIVISION.—
January 2d, 1692. _
Trams leave South Norwalk asfollows;

FOR NEW Yawn—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 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 (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. m.,
12.45. 2.20, 4.20, 5.20 and 6.20 p. in. For
Washington via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily

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

For: New HAVEN AND THE Esau—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38, 850and1_0.42a. 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 9.1:
a. m., 12.09, 1.07. 2.07. 3.06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex.
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. m
(Boston Express), 1.10 a. m. (Boston Express).

Sunnxrs.——Acconimodation 2.38, 9.12 a. m

in. Ex ress 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.
iUCIUS ’ UTTLE, Gen. Manager.

C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt,

and 7.15

IT HAS 51000 THE TEST f; I
- FOR 20 YEARS -

SOLo ev ALL DEALERS.
PRICE i0“ _3

SHUN 5?BSTLT'1'

/\ . .
mu '4 /

 

 

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