\\\\\ v ths Off-l” Ndf‘icnsfi es l—l‘" ls cN 3:31, ‘ THE-“BEST . ,. BLOOD PURIFIERW IN THE WORLD. - WHY SUFFER with that chronic ‘l disease? Do you want to die ? Sul- 2:". phur Bitters will cure you as it has '1‘ -; thousands. ‘ " WHY do you suffer with that 75“ ‘— _: You need not if you use Sulphur ., Bitters. They never fail to cure. 5, ~ ‘ Operatives who are closely confined .2 v’ in the mills and workshops; clerks :1- ‘ who do not have sufficient exercise, F" -. and all who are confined indoors, ;, ‘ j should use Sulphur Bitters. They ji- Will not then be ' WEAK AND SICKLY. when! new :worr e" in r ' 's- a: '. .39 D a «391:. n «air-t ~.~ : new: ' Is your Breath impure. tomach is out of order. Sulphur .3 U} -. Sulphur Bitters will build you up i- and make you .; aw-l":l, ~ 1.. vases-“rear" . G A " Karr‘he'lful't". | ,_ STRO (frinflfifuib'naa‘".‘.' ; At the dawn of womanhood, phur Bitters should be used. ‘ Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway_& C,o. Boston, Massnforbesy medicalworkpublished 5 Sn APOSITIVE U CUREFOR ears. soil; IN 40 YEARS SIMPLE EFFECTiVE. :2 WONDERFUL- mghesc rrsrnioxuns. .. I At Drugglsts c: Hailed ca Receipt of Price. WINKELMANN & BROWN 2; DRUG GO. Props... Baltimore, Md. ' ' '- The Great Ger- man Headache j Cure will cure nervous, sick, malarial and all forms of headache. People who have suffered say it is F a God‘sblessing to mankind. Pleasantto O R use. No bad cliects Sure Cure. For sale by druggists, or by mail 25 cts. WINKELMANN 5: Emma once co., amour, iii)a S. W. Gregory, LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE AND EXCHANGE 'STABLES, 14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk. Alarge stock of newly purchased and care fully selected Teams, ‘arria es. «lac. Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur- nished at all hours. Careful drivers when deSired. . Omnibusses, Wagonettes. Coaches. Rock- . aways. thtons and Light lioad Carriages. Telephone Call. tf120 \. O. E. WILSON l General insurance and anal Baiaie lat eMONEY T0 LOAN. . Stocks, Bonds, etc. Bou ht and Sold, an .- Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of i ., Interest. “ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING l NOR WALK. CONN. \ 'i l. w. 11. MEEKER, Planning, Steam and Gan lining SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low Pressure and Steam Heating, 3. Specialty. i PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES. Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Ga A‘GENT forlhe FLORIDA LOW PRESSU REBOILER- ‘ age‘d seventy-four years. ,WEEKL NEWS or THE WEEK. Mrs-George Cunley, of Tarrytown, N. Y., is v1s1t1ng relatives in town. The United States Supreme Court will adjourn for the term May 16. Lawrence Phelan was killed Monday by being thrown out of a carriage at N augatuck. ___M_ The Alpha Wheel club propose hold- ing a lantern parade before green peas are ripe in the local gardens. Two earthquake shocks were_ felt in Concord, N. H., Sunday morning, one about 8.30, the other at 9.30. Builder George Tuller has the 'con- tract for a $1,600 house for Frank De- forest on South First street. Mrs. Rufus Buddington of Stratford, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. F. P. Godfrey, on Chestnut street. There were nine arrests here last month by the police. A11 males, and with two exceptions all drunks. Governor Bulkeley has reappointed Dairy Commissioner Gideon Winslow for a term of two years from May 1. C. F. Hendee, the music dealer, is moving into a front 13001;; in the Lock- wood building, near his old headquar- terS- tings; Next week Monday the M. P. grand. council of Royal and Select Masters of Connecticut will meet in Hartford at 2 p. m. One hundred iron workers on World’s Fair buildings in Chicago have struck for 35 cents instead of 30 cents an hour. Ex-Sherifi' Stephen M. Newman, was fined $150 and costs in Greenwich, Tuesday, for selling liquor withouta license. As a rule, it turns out that the dash- ing clerk who has “ played ” the races has “ worked” his employer for the means to do it. The new fog horn erected by the Light House board atPenfield Reef, Saturday. can be heard nine and one- half nautical miles. Al. Newman is moving his family from Stamford to a residence on Main street. Mr. Newman will continue his business in Stamford. Colonel Henry Watterson again de- clares that the nomination of Mr. Cleveland by the Democratic party would be an act of suicide. Lieut. Geo. Shaw,of the Seventeenth C. V., has been granted a pension of $8 per month. Mr. Shaw is now located in New York. He is well-known in Norwalk. June 26 and 27 have been settled upon as the dates for the celebration of Stamford’s 250th anniversary. State Attorney Fessenden is to be Orator of the day. The Boston Herald says in its finan- cial column that a wager of 50 to 100 has been made that New York & New England preferred stock will sell at 140 this year. .. . Attorney John H. Light has been engaged to deliver the Memorial day address for Buckingham Post, at the Opera House, on the evening of the 30th of this month. t Editor Jones of the Westporter evi- dently intends doing his best to please all his “parishioners. ” He publishes a column of “pulpit thoughts” as well as a column or “Fire Notes.” Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Phinney are so- journing at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va., where they are en- joying rare June weather. On their return they will visit Richmond and Washington. The Grand Army Department of Georgie. has bought the old Anderson- Ville Prison ground, and will present the property to the National Grand Ar- my of the Republic at the encampment in Washington next September. \Villiam M. Stanley, one of "the oldest and most prominent residents of East Hartford,’Conn.. died Monday night, He had held numerous town offices and had served in the Legislature. He leaves a large fortune. The Black Rock railroad accident near New Britain, has resulted in the discharge of Conductor Fred. Jacobs and Engineer Havensof the New Eng- land local train, and of Conductor Whitcomb of the Long Island express aRnsthe telegraph operator at Black oc '. Mr. Robert P. Beatty has accepted a position with Nash. Whiton & Co., of New York, and will introduce the cele- brated Wooster salt throughout the state of Ohio. He left town in company with Mr. James H. Nash. of the firm, Tuesday, for his new field of opera- tions. Afters while he will remOve his family to Ohio. A large phonograph will be placed at Roton Point. It will have a 14-.-way tube, or in other words a tube to which will be attached ear-cups enough to permit of fourteen persons listening to the music at one and the same time. We understand that the machine will be in charge of Mr. FredsBetts. After a delightful trip to California, Mr. Charles Benedict returned on Sat- urday looking hale and hearty. He reports having eaten some native oys- ters while in San Francisco and pro- poses to apologize to the first Norwalk oyster he meets for having so far for- gotten himself as to call them oysters. Rev. George Van Alstyne of the Nor- walk Methodist church will preach Six special Sunday evening sermons, of es- pecial interest to young people, as fol- lows : “ Our Boy,” May 8th; Epworth League Rally, May 15th; 5..- Our Boy’s Sisters.” May 22d; " Our Boy’s Moth- er,” May 29th - “ Our Boy’s Father ” J uue 5th; “Chi dren’s‘Day,”June 11t . ‘ There Will be special music for each of, the services. ‘ I we .I 'qliltl! I TVH'E CHILDREN’S‘EHOME, WESTPORT ROAD. The Children’s Home, on the West- port road, also to be known as the County Home, and of which we herewith present a very faithful pic- ture, is completed. It is 100 feet long by 60 feet wide and is two and‘One-half stories high. It has accommodations for eighty children, is a model struc- ture and most eligibly situated. The structure is of brick, neatly trimmed with brownstone. There is a small tower in front relieving in appearance, what might be termed a rather plain- looking building. An arched doorway leads into a spacious hall, on the right of which is the reception room. Ad- joining. and opening into the same, is the matron’s room, opening into a cheerful looking sewing room. The dining room is on the left of the hall, connected with it is the children’s din- ing hall, all of which are well-venti- lated and lighted. The floors in these rooms are painted. A kitchen, com- plete in every detail, opens into the dining hall, adjoining which is a large pantry or milk room. . On the other side of the building is the.school-room, more the children will spend the greater part of the day. It is finished in soft white wood, re- lieved by a gray tint giving it a, home-like appearance. Opening ofl this room is a well-equipped lavatory Where the children will perform their ablutions. This, too, is a roomy apart- ment, supplied with hot and cold wa- ter and marble basins, and having a cemented floor. A winding stairway a§lcends to the second floor, which is usec entirely for sleeping apartments. In the front of the building are three nicely furnished rooms for the inatrons. These rooms face to the south, and are very pleas- ant and neatly finished. There are four dormitories to the rear of these apartments. At the extreme rear of the building are the three toilet rooms, one each for the matrons, boys and girls. On the third, or upper floor, are the servants’ apartments, which are large and well-ventilated rooms. At the front of the structure, and di— rectly under the tower is a room to be known as the isolation hOSpital. This is equipped with every sick room requi- site, and it is here that the children when ill with any complaint of a seri- ous or contagious nature, are to be taken. The room is nicely situated and has a southern exposure, and plenty of light. Descending to the cellar it is plainly evident that the building is very sub- stantially erected. Two brick division walls cross the cellar and are carried to the roof, while another traverses the entire length of the building. These walls, running thus. are designed not only to strengthen the building, but to act as a safeguard against the spread of any fire which might gain headway in any room. The solid wall offering more resistance to the flames than a partition of lath and plaster. In the corner of the cellar is the laundry, well-equipped with stationary tubs, di- rectly opposite which is the boiler room. A 25-horse power boiler fur— nishes the steam with which the build— ing is heated. The building is finished throughout in white wood and oil. While the ab- sence 0f ornate mouldings does not de- tract from the appearance of the struc- ture, it is believed that it will, in case of an outbreak of contagion, make the fumigation of the entire building an easy matter. The cost of the building was $19,300. The grounds upon which it was erected cost 33.700, of which amount $1,000 was contributed by the citizens Of N or- walk through its Board of Trade. The structure was designed by architect Beers, of Bridgeport. ,The carpenter work was done by M. D. Randall, of East Norwalk, and the mas-on work by Edgar Willets, of New Canaan. All in all, it is a “home for children” that is a credit to the county. I American Catholic Schools. The Home correspondent of the Chronicle says: “The Pope has con- firmed the decision of the propaganda in favor of the plan advocated byArch- bishOp Ireland of allowing American Catholic schools to be taught by state teachers. religious instruction being given after hours, the object be- ing to relieve Catholics of the burden of the expense of separate schools.” Obituary. JOHN E. LOVELL. John E. Lovell, widely known as the founder of the Lancasterian School in New Haven, Conn., died Tuesday in Milwaukee. Wis, of old age. He was born in Huntingtonshire, England, April 23,1795, and was educated ina private school at St. Ives. He came to this country in 182:3 and soon afterward opened his school in New Haven. Af- ter a few years he accepted a professor- ship in the Mount Pleasant Academy at Amherst. He at that time gave lessons in elocution to Henry Ward Beecher and Archbishop Baily. He returned to New Haven later and resumed charge of the Lancasterian School. Among his pupils have been Governor Henry B. Harrison, Governor James E. English, Professor Day, of Yale, and Samuel Daskam of Norwalk. ' He taught in New Haven more than thirty years. Burned to a Crisp. When a west bound New York Cen- tral freight train was takinor water at Churchville station, New lork, Sun- day, another freight train bound west came along and crashed into the ca- boose of the standing train. A number of cars were thrown over upon the east bound track, and a minute later an east bound train came down, and the engine ploughed into the pile Of wrecked cars. W. H. Fones of Buffalo, the engineer of the east bound train, was killed instantly, and his fireman, F. Richardson, was slightly hurt. En- gineer C. H. Smith and fireman Burns of the train that ran into the stationary train, jumped just before the collision. Smith was not hurt, but Burns was badly injured. The wreck caught fire from an oil car, and the body of engineer Fones, which was pinned down by the wreck- age, was burned to a crisp. Twenty- five cars, many of them loaded with goods, were destroyed by fire. A Sunday Smashup. ' Shortly after 7 O’clock Sunday eve’g the attention of the residents of North Union avenue was attracted to what they at first supposed to be two runa- way teams. The illusion was quickly dispelled though, for it was evident that the parties were racing. The horses were on a dead run. In one car- riage was a man named J ames Cunning- ham, who was driving, and a friend; in the other were seated Steve Wood and a friend. Cunningham’s team turned the-corner at Adams’ avenue without accident, but as the team driven by Wood attempted to follow, the carriage lurched throwing the occupants out. and wrecking the vehicle and harness to_ a considerable extent. Parties who Witnessed the mishap ran to the rescue and picked Wood up who was in a semi- conscmus condition. They also righted his vehicle. Itl_was found that 'WoOd nor his companion had sustained seri- ous 1111111‘ ._ In the meantime Cunning- ham and is friend drove up, and Wood being placed in his carriage the whole party drove ofi‘. It is stated that all were more or less intoxicated. “That - the accident proved, not to be more serious seems almost miraculous” said one who witnessed it. . An Honest Confession. “Must Roton Point go Dry ? ” Inas- much as Roton is a famous picnic re- sort with hotels and bar-rooms, the im- portance of the query to South Nor- walkers is apparent. From a long ac- quaintance with Roton we think we may safely assure our. thirsty friends that they will not go dry—at least not until the breweries run out of beer.— Ansonia Sentinel. Death of G. F. Quintard. George Frank Quintard died at his home on Archzstreet at 6 o’clock,yester- day;n'iorning afternn illness dating from the 18th of last month. . The cause of death was pneumonia, followed by heart disease. He was 45 years of age and theyoungest child of the late George Quintard,a well-known resident of N or- walk. He leaves a wife, one son and four daughters, who have the sympathy of all in their bereavement. For fifteen or more years, and until about seven years ago, Mr. Quintard was employed at the Merwin street shirt factory, but failing health caused him. to relinquish the situation, and hoping to be benefitted he went to \Vil- ton where he engaged in agricultural pursuits. . Returning to Norwalk he engaged in the grocery business at the store in Phcenix block. Later, he sold out his business to a party named Val- den, and taking his son Arthur into partnership, he ventured into the drug busmess at the store now conducted by J. A. Riggs. The venture was not suc- cessful and the firm failed. He again went into the grocery business at the old stand, which he Conducted until his fatal illness. He had made arrange- ments to vacate this store and occupy the more commodious one in the Quin- tard block. Mr. Quintard was well liked by all who knew him.- He was a mem- ber of Our Brothers’ Lodge, I. 0.0.:F., and also of the Congregational Church. ——.O.— The Cigarmakers Take Action. At a meeting of Cigarmakers’ Union No. 26. the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, Several of the boss carpen- ters of the town of N orwalk have re. fused to grant their employees the de- mand for nine hours per day, and Whereas, The Carpenters’ Union had given the employers timely, and in fact sufficient notice of their demand, and Whereas, The members of Cigarmak- ers’ Union No. 26 consider the demand as reasonable, just, and in accordance with the advancing spirit of the present day, therefore be it RESOLVED, That the members of this Cigarmakers’ Union in special meeting do hereby offer our aid, both morally and financially. to the members of the Carpenters’ Union, and be it further RESOLVED, That we individually and as a body refuse to give employment to all boss carpenters employing non- union carpenters, and that we will in all ways, to the extent of our abilities, forward the interests of Carpenters’ Union No. 746 of Norwalk, and be it further RESOLVED, That these resolutions be copied‘and added to the minutes, and that a copy be sent to the secretary of the Carpenters’ Union, and be it further RESOLVED, That the secretary of Cl- garmakers’ Union No. 26 furnish' the local press With a copy of these resolu- tions for publicatiOn. W. MORRISON, President. A. HEINZELMAN, Secretary. The entire Fourth regiment will pro- bably parade at Stamford’s celebration of its 250th anniversary next month. Miss Mattie Richards and ’Henry Whitlock were married this week, until death or‘ the divorce courts do them par . ”Y -‘NOR‘WAL~K -_GAZETTE. t is suggested by an advocate of temperance that a public drinking foun- tain be placed in the business portion of the borough. And the DAILY Ga- .zn'rrn gladly voices the suggestion. Norwalk’s two scandals are still the subjects o'f much talk, and a certain class of people are made exceedingly happy by reason thereof. Taken at the best both afi'airs are to be regretted. Fullyaquart of eighteenth century coins were discovered in the walls of the old house of E. J. Buckingham at Huntington Center, which was torn down last week. Elliott H. Rose, of New Haven, :1 brakeman on the New York, New Ha- ven to Hartford Railroad, had his right foot run over by a freight train at New Haven on Saturday aflernoon, and his toes had to be amputated. Thomas Cooney now wears his hat lopped over his eye. He is not a 'man easily frightened. But it is said that the black eye he now carries was caused by his falling out of bed through fright at the electric storm on Tuesday night. There is a law prohibiting the licens- ing of saloons situated within 300 feet of a church or school house. Hereto- fore this law has been disregarded, but it is said that the county commissioners will grant no license to a place located inside the limit if a remonstrance is made. Mr. Joseph W. Hoyt of East Berlin, and Miss Grace Comstock of Norwalk, were married at the M. E. parsonage, in'New Canaan, Sunday, May 1st, by Rev. H. A. Boner. After a short wed- ding trip they will make East Berlin their home. James Linster, a hat finisher, was found dead in a coal bin at his father’s coal yard in Danbury, Sunday morn- ing. It is belieVed that the cause of his death was appoplexy. He was 36 years of age and well known to the batting fraternity here as ‘a skilled fin- isher. The Epworth League of the Roway- ton M. E. Church, notified the mem- bers of the church, Sunday night, that they, the league, would agree to fur- nish a new chapel if the church would build the same. The league will hold a festival at D. G. L’Hommedieu’s house next Wednesday evening. The Norwalk Minstrels were greeted by an appreciative audience at Toquet Hall, Westport, Saturday evening, and succeeded in keeping the same in "al- most convulsive laughter the entire evening. Every act was heartily en- cored and the final farce took the house by storm, exciting to the highest pitch the ris1bilities of all. Indeed the echoes of the laughter were, it is said, heard by the minstrels as they drove into Norwalk two hours after the close of the entertainment. ' __._.. __«-p—_——._V.n__ The Methodist Conference. Bishop Warren, the millionaire Bish- on of Denver, presided at the morning session of yesterday’s Methodist Confer- ence at Omaha. Chancellor Creighton, of Lincoln, at once moved that all ex parte remarks be eliminated from the record before it be printed. Dr. N ee- ley, of Philadelphia, opposed this, say- ing that the record should be a true, not a garbled one. Dr. Pendleton, of Kansas, had the motion tabled without further discusSion. Sanford Hunt, of Genesee,asked una- nimous consent to have a committee on memoirs appointed, and it was granted. Dr. Buckley, of New York, addressed the Convention on the abuse of the me- moirs of the last conference. He said that the length of some of . the papers were so appalling that half of the con- ference went out while they were being read. He moved that all memoirs writ- ten be restricted to fifteen minutes, and all extemporaneous addresses be kept down to five minutes in order to make the memorial service a tender one and not a scandalous farce. . This evidently aroused the ire of sev- eral delegates, as instantly a dozen men were on their feet. Dr. Leonard, of Ohio, moved to make the time twenty minutes, and the motion was carried. The order of business was then taken up, and Bishop Foster began reading the Episcopal address. After congrat- ulating the assembly upon its auspi- cious meeting and passmg eulogies upon the dead officers and laymen, it says that the past four years had been a prosperous period in the Church, and that no Bishops had died. The Bishops have made more than 50.000 assignments of ministers and families with but little dissatisfaction. Work in foreign fields had received more than ordinary care. BishOp Waldron Visited Mexico and South America in 1890 and held confer- ences in various South American States. Bishop Warren Visited Japan and China, being the first Bishop to v1s1t Corea. Bishop Newman visited Japan, Bishop Ninde Visited Mexico, and Bishop Fow- ler circled the globe under assignment and held conferences in the various na- tions of the earth. Bishop Andrews and Bishop Goodsell visited As1a, and Bishop Mallalieu looked after Emma and Bulgaria. These Visits have had beneficial results, as the same kind of Methodism prevailed in every country Visited. The’ increased number of Bish- ops has not decreased the work to any Special extent. A century of growth has made the Methodist Book Concern the largest in the world. . There was loud applause when the reading of the Episcopal message was finished. A resolution was adopted or- dering 3,000 copies of it printed and properly distributed, and that the vari- ous portions of it be referred to the proper committees. The question of caring for the super- annuated was discussed, but no definite action was taken. A motion _to refer the report of the Board of Claimants to the Committee on Temporal Economy precipitated a discussion, in the midst of which the Conference adjourned. Her Seventy—Seventh Birthday. Twenty-seven relatives of Mrs. Ange- line Bradley gathered Monday evenifig at the home of her son-in-law, A . Gibbs, of Bridgeport, to celebrate the- advent of her seventy-seventh birth- day. The affair was a complete sur- prise to Mrs Bradley, 'who, surrounded by her relatives, presented a complete picture of hearty ealthy old age. Among the person 0 were in at- ‘ tendance were the 0' daughters of 'Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Augustus H. Gibbs of Bridgeport, Mrs. Horace .Gibbsand 'famil of' Norwalk, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr. benezer Wilmot and Charles E. Wilmot and family, allhof Bridgeport.- ‘ . a snannaeannann’ Y Local Union No. 746,..0rcier‘s its Mento Leave Work. Nine Hours Work With Ten Hours Pay Wanted- As predicted by the DAILY GAZETTE Carpenters’ Union, No. 746, at their meeting Saturday night ordered the men. employed by S. B. Sherwood, J. R. Raymond, Charles P. Turney, John W. Banks, James C. Crowe, L W. Doty, John Ro‘we, Theodore Brush and Charles Scofield, to qnit work Monday unless the above named bosses acceded to their demands of nine hours Work with ten hours pay. The bosses failed to comply and the men stopped work this morning, and will refuse to return to work until ordered to do so by the local union. On January 17th last, local Union 746, notified the boss carpenters of N orwalk that on and after May 2, they would demand 9 hours a day’s work With ten hours pay. A committee was appointed by the Union to call upon the different bosses to endeavor to vet them to agree to their demand. The committee succeeded in obtaining the consent of Charles R. Hoyt,A. R. Mal— com & 00.. T. S. Osborn, George Tul- ler, S. B. Wilson. A. Nickerson, S. W. \Vilson. Nelson Hubbell, W. T. Kemp, A. C..Gold1ng, C. H. Underhill, W. A. Martin, F. B. Gregory and H. R. Fit-ch to their demand, and the men employed by these parties will con- tinue at work under the new arrange- ment. _ How the striking men will make out time alone will tell, as the boss carpen- ters who refuse to accede to the de- mand insist that they will employ and pay by the hour, and will under no conSIderation pay for 10 hours when only 9 hours service is rendered. An adjourned meeting of the Y. M. C.A.was held Monday evening. There were about twenty members present, who pledged $150 towards meeting the association expenses during the coming year. The election resulted as follows: S.H.Holmes, president; Ira Cole,R.G. Hanford, A. Dickcrmnn, vice presi- dents; V. S. Selleck, recording secre- tary; J. E‘. Hall, treasurer ;_ E. L. Boyer, W. A. Curtis, Austin Wilson, L. Raymond, H. B. W'igham, W. C. Foote and T. S. Morison, directors. ana _ 2“ 'i" e} f [S A PCSETEVE CUR Ford” ”1050 Painful (.‘omplninlsand $170111:- ne'sses so common unions; the n e, ,9: I! g ~ . «a . 7'. 2 Ladies of the ascend. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Complaints. all Ovarian troubles. inflammation and Ulceratioii, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal Weakness. and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It. will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterusin an earlv stage of (level- Opmelit. The tendency to canhcrou‘s humors there is checked very speedily by its use. Corre< spondence freely answered. Address in confidence LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. 00.. Lynn. Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham’s LIVER PILLS cure con- stipation. biiiousness. and torpidity of llle Liver. 250ts. per box. Sold by all Druggisrs. OUSATONIC RAILROAD. DANBURY cl: NORWALK DIVISIO If 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 10.23 p. m. Sundays—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p. in. Trams leave Danbury for South Norwalk-— .35, 7.33. 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15, 5.05 and 6.35 p. in. . Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 51151}? In. Trams leave South Norwalk for idgefield— 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 5 and 6 p. m. WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, Vice-President and General Manager. ., A. W. PERRIN General Passenger Agent. f EW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD IAILROAD. —NEw YORK DIVISION.— January 2d. 1892. Trains leave South Norwalk: asfollows; FOR NEW Youn.—Accommodation trains at 9 36 a. m., 1.06, 2.54, 4.07. 5.07, 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 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local), 8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m., 12.45, 220, 4.20, 5.20 and 6.20 p. in. or Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily SUNDAYS—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 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 9.1: a. m., 12.09, 1.07. 20:", 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 7.35. 9.12 a. m and 7.15 p m. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m. LUCIUS TUTTLE. Gen. Manager. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt. IA SAM IT HAS STOOD THE TEST - FOR 20 YEARS — SOLO BY ALL DEALERS. PRICE i0“ 35*”mn0 — SHUN SUBSTITUTE.— sm a
Norwalk Chronicler