_ ‘--.\" y‘hS: L .\‘ \"K \ \ \ .\.,_,. i. \. ll \\‘~a\\ '\\\ 11 I _ :1 ° " i D - I. L. 1 .u’ 1.: x 1 ‘ wm cure 5ULPHUR£ ITTERSI l ) 7.1' The worst cases or skin Disease . ~ From a .. aw ‘4“;‘r-x On the Face To that awful 2 Disease ‘ Scrofula. Try a bottle To-day. .1 =‘ nd 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordwn fission, Mass, for best medical work pu l. 3’ g.— I: t J. l Common Pimple & (30., lished 22, A POSITIVE mm. . *__———————— CURE FOR IN ._ (1.» runs. OVER I ‘ 4OYEARS ‘_ , ' 52g; ' SIMPLE. 1 BOX. EFFECTIVE. ‘ WONDERFUL ' Highest TESTIMONIALS. 7 At Dngzlrts or Hailed on Receipt of Price. . murmur: & saown DRUG 00. Props.. Baltimore, Id- The GreatGer- man Headache . Cure will cure nervous, sick," malarial and all forms of headache. People who have suffered say it is mankind. Pleasantto FOR aGod‘s blessing to use. No bad effects lure Cure.‘ For sale by druggists, or by mail 25 cts. MIAMI & BROWN DRUG (30., rumour, an, AGHE S. W. Gregory, IVERY, BOARD, FEED, SAL-E AND. EXCHANGE STABLES, 4 Knight Street, .. . A large stock of new] ally selected Teams, 'arriases, (tic. Coaches, Carriages and Sa Norwalk. purchased and care dle Horses fur- islied at all hours. Careful drivers when can-ed. Omnibusses. Wa onettes. Coaches. Rock- lwa s,Phaetons an . Te enhone Call. Light Road Carriages. - tfl20 "O. E. WILSON,’ 111131 1111131113 21111 Real Estate All lMONEY T0 LOAN. dicks, Bonds, etc.,' Boulght and Sold, an Loans Negotiated at Interest. owest Rates of 00M 3, GAZETTE BUILDING NOR WALK. CONN. w. n. MEEKER, 11111111111, Slam ail Gas Fltllni' SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. 'tary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low ' ressure and Steam Heating. a Specialty. PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES. Pipe and Fitting tor Steam and Ga 2 ”A ,_'T for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSU arsoiica 4'; ' Harford, WEEKLY - NO’RW'ALKr GAZETTE- _ NEWS on THE WEEK. . The season at the Butler street straw factory is nearly at an end. The Bridgeport Union will begin a Sunday edition next Sunday. Miss A-nnie Grinrod. has returned from a visit to Kansas City, Mo. By the death of Amos Treat his daughter Mary, becomes heir to over $250,000. Mrs. F. Searles is prepared to do all kinds of dressmaking, at No. 37 West Main street. __ There will be an exhibition at the gymnasium, in Y. M. C. A. ball, next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Raymond, 9266 Annie .Louise Carey, spent Sunday With friends in town. . County CommiSsioner Mead’s barn in GreenWich was burned Saturday. It [was the work of an incendiary. ./ About 500,000 bushels of oysters are said to have changed hands in Bridge- port during the past season. Conductor Gurdon S. Coit, who has been laid off with illness for six months, resumed his old position on the Housa- tonic road Monday. . - It is said that Ferdinand Ward has purchased the Minor place on Rich- mond Hill, Stamford,‘ and W111 make his home in that town. There will be a convention of the different Congregational. churches of the State, at the Norwalk Congrega- tional church, next month. Perhaps there will be a time in the history of this country when men can- not be elected to office .by Simply jumping on the heathen Chinese. The Governor of Massachusetts has sent in a. veto of the bill authorizing the Connecticut River Railroad Com- pany to increase its capital stock. The steamer Kite has been chartered for the Peary relief expedition by the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sei- ences, and will sail for the Polar Seas June 1. James Owen O’Conor, the eminent summer tragedian, has lost his veice. As James had no diamonds to lose this is the very best he can do in the ad- vertising line. The oldest pair of matched horses in Connecticut belong to Eli Wakelee of Anso’nia. They are 31 and 32 years old, and have been owned and used by him almost daily for 17 years. Company K of the Fourth Regiment, C. N. G., at Stratford, is on the verge of dissolution. All three of the officers have tendered their resignations and it is now probably a question of disband- ment or transfer to Bridgeport. Arrangements have. been made by the New Haven Weather Bureau with the Southern New England Telephone Co. by which the weather indications for each day are to be telephoned all over Connecticut. George E. Curtis of West avenue, who has been sick for the past ten days with the grip, is much better and ex- pects to resume his duties at the City National bank, Bridgeport, in a few days. _____ Friend—What on earth are you ido- ing to that picture ? Great Artist—I am rubbing a piece of raw meat over this rabbit in the fore ground. Mrs. De Shoddle will be here this afternoon, and when she sees her pet dog smell of that rabbit, she’ll buy it. Forest fires are raging at several ' places along the Central New England Railroad, and have burned over 500 acres of valuable timber land near the village of Pine Meadow. Fires have also burned over timber lands in the mountains northwest of Tarifi'ville. Warden Kimmey has appointed the following board of canvassers to count the ballots at the Boston Store, at ’the close of business on Saturday, May 14th: John H. Wade, of the Hour. E J. Thomas, of the Sentinel, and Fred. A. Taylor, of the DAILY GAZETTE. A gift of $100 is to be given by the manage- ment to the society receiving the larg- est number of votes. .The list com- prises fifty-six different societies. Numbers two and three of the Con- necticut school documents are being sent out by the state board- of educa- tion., They are lessons in physics and chemistry respectively. There is a growing demand for the teaching of sciences in the public schools and these pamphlets are intended to show what should be taught and the best methods of teaching it. The board believes that the teachers should spend a. portion of each day’s time on these studies. deernor- Russell of Massachusetts has vetoed the bill allowing the Con- necticut River Railroad to increase its capital stock by $2,420,000. He fears that the new stock, worth over 200, would be issued at par, and for that reason he refuses to sign the act. The governor says that the sole benefit of such action would be to the sharehold- ers. Neither the state nor the corpora- tion would benefit. He prefers selling by auction or at a price to be fixed by the railroad commissioners. This is the same question raised in the Consoli- dated road’s increase. . ' ' Catholic Union Council, Knights. of, Columbus, held their annual meeting Monday night and elected thb following officers: Bernard Tully, G. K.; D. W. D‘. G. K.; B. C. Feeney, F. ., W. H. Hyland, R. S'.; D. J. Shee-‘ han, Treas.; Rev. .J. Duggan, Chap; Dr. W. J. Tracey, C. 8.; M. J. Rior- dan, C.; T. H. Burns, W.; P. E. Walsh, A.; G. S. Smith, I. G.; J. Cassidy, 0. GE; W. A. Burlingame, James Costello, D. Brennan, John McGinn and P. Lu Gu1gue,_Trustees. The above named Will be installed by District Deputy ' - Blansfield, of Bridgeport, on; the 24 inst. . The council is in a_ prosperous condition and increasing in member- ship. _' ' whole tribe of fools. .toxicated seems to be almost insiane. ' Some there are who found fault because measures in the matter of his arrest, at there are as many more who would also have found fault, Hanlon was given a .one for drunkenness,assault and breach ,Kansas is herself again. Ingalls has . returned to politics and the State has experienced an old-time cyclone, With a good prospect for her usual crop of grasshoppers. A California man has been found guilty of. libel because he caused a false death notice to be printed in a local paper. This is a warning to the We understand that Mrs. George Pomeroy has purchased the James D.- Shea property on Chapel street. and that the store on the same will be re- opened for the grocery business. It is not so long ago that the sight of a woman on a bicycle was a novelty. Now a woman may ride through the street and hardly a passing glance will be given her as the wheel has become a favorite means of healthy exercise and enjoyment. The funeral of George F. Quintard was largely attended from his late home on Arch street, Sunday after- noon, Rev. Dr. Noble officiating. The pan-bearers were A. H. Chinery. W. A. Ambler, John H. \Vade. Arthur Wheel- er. Herman Beers and Horace Gibbs. The Connecticut Music Teachers’ Association, of which Alex. S. Gibson, of \Vaterbury is president, and David E. Disbrow, of South Norwalk, one of the vice presidents, are. sending out circulars and membership blanks. Any- one can join on the payment of one dollar. Builder Wilson was not a little sur- prised Satiirday evening after pay- ing his men 011', to find at his home a large can of ice cream with the compli- ments of his employees. A slight token of their appreciation of the stand taken by lhim in the matter of their recent stri c. There will be a meeting of the Con- sociation of Connecticut (consisting of 150 ministers and delegates) in Norwalk about the 20th of June. This body will convene at the 1st Congregational Church, holding meetings during three days, and it is expected that this large number of ministers and delegates will be entertained by the good and hospi- table members of this old and historic church. -f Another Fire in South Norwalk. There was a serious fire in South Norwalk, at 2.45 a. m, Monday. An alarm was sounded from the box at the corner of Day and Tolles streets. The firemen responded promptly and found the building formerly occupied by Buckmaster & Co., at the corner of Raymond and Day streets to be in flames. It was quickly apparent that it would be impossible to save the building and the efforts of the firemen were directed to the saving of adjoin- ing buildings and private houses which were threatened with destruction, and at times were afire but were extinguish- ed by prompt action on the part of the fire laddies. Considering the fact that the burning building was hemmed in by wooden buildings, the firemen de- serve no little praise for the good work they did. The Volk Hat factory would no doubt have burned, had not some of the neighboring citizens secured the hose which is stored in a smallbuilding on Raymond street, and got a stream on the fire before the firemen arrived. The burned building was owned by E. A. Woodward. The firm of Hallock & Folmsbee, manufacturers of paper boxes and .hat cases, had just occupied the building, and were soon to begin operations. The fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary, as there had been no fire in the building since Saturday. Mr. Woodward carried $4,000 insur- ance and Hallcck it Folmsbee, $1,000, which will about cover the loss. a. A Lively Tussle. There was an unusual amount of ex- citement on Wall street, Saturday af- ternoon, and a young man named Han- lon, the worse for drink, was the cans. of it. The first intimation of anything out of the usual line was the appear- ance of a man named Hendricks on the street in front 'of Adams’ saloon bare- headed. It seems that. Hanlon went into the saloon and tried to pick a quarrel with Hendricks. Oflicer North- rop happening along about this time, Mr. Adams requested him to take charge of Hanlon, which he did, re- 'ceiving at the same time some very abusive language from him. He did not, however, place him under arrest, but walked along towards Lockwood’s store with him, advising him to go home, or get out of sight. This he re- fused to do. Crowds by this time had commenced to congregate on the street, and Officer Northrop was joined by Chief DeForest and Officer Martin. The chief then took Hanlon in charge and advised him as had Officer N orth- rop. He was finally persuaded to. go into his saloon. He did .not remain there long, however, and coming out used some very insulting language to the chief, who then placed im under arrest and started for the lock-up with” him. Hanlon went along quietly enough until in front of the pottery when he grabbed DeForest by the throat and coat collar andthe Chief was obliged to use his club in self-defense. Officer Martin then came to his assist- ance and there was a lively tussle be- tween the three in which Hanlon bit Martin’s thumb “and DeForest’s arm, but they could not break his hold on the chief. Here Officer Northrop came to the rescue with a pair of hand- cuffs which he slipped on Hanlon’s wrists,. breaking his hold on De Forest,he was then with some difficulty placed in the station house, with the assistance of a man named Hendricks. As the handcuffs were taken from his wrists and thedoor of the cell swung shut, Hanlon “weakened” and began to cry. During the arrest the officers were considerably hampered by Han- lon’s mother, who persisted in' clinging to him. The prisoner was kept in the cell until 12 o’clock when he Was re- leased on $1,000bond,whichwasfurnish- ed by Patrick Hanlon. Young Hanlon, when not under the influence of liquor, is of a quiet disposition, but when in- the officers did not use more severe the start, but had they have done so hearing before Justice Coolidge, this mormng, who adjourned the case unto Saturday, morning next, at 9 o’clock. There are two complaints against him, of the peace, the other assault and re- sistance to the officers. ' l _chancel being 268 feet. St. Joseph’s Consecrated. St. Joseph’s cathedral was dedicated at Hartford Sunday with all the pomp, circumstance,’ power and re- sources of the Roman Catholic Church. The services began at 6 o’clock in the morning with the consecration of the cathedral proper and the main altar named St. Joseph’s altar by the Right Rev./ Lawrence T. McMahon, bishop of the diocese, assisted by nineteen priests from various churches in the State. Then followed in succession one hour later the consecration of the five side altars, each consecrator being an eminent divine assisted by six priests and five laymen. . '. At 10.30 o’clock the pontifical high mass was celebrated by Archbishop Williams of Boston, assisted by Very Rev. Vicar General James Hughes and by thirteen priests. The entire body of attending archbishops, bishops, mon- signors, heads of seminaries, colleges, religious ordersand three hundred or more priests, clad in their pontifical robes. marched from the bishop’s resi- dence into the cathedral by the main entrance. The sermon was preached by Archbishop John J. Hennessey of Dubuque, Iowa. An elaborate musical program was rendered by a quartette from New York and a choir of 100 se- lected voices, with the St. Cecilia or- chestra of NewYork. In the afternoon at 4 o’clock Bruno Oscar Klein of New York gave an organ 'recital which lasted about an hour.’ Large audi- ences thronged the cathedral all day. In the evening the cathedral was bril- liantly illuminated for the pontifical vespers, presenting a most beautiful appearance. The celebrant was Arch- bishop Corrigan of New York, who was assisted by Monsignor John Farley of New York and nine priests. The ser- mon was preached by Bishop Healey of Portland, Me. The vesper service closed the consecration ceremonies,but many in the large crowd lingered to gaze upon the brilliant effects of the dazzling interior of the cathedral as lighted up. At the morning service Archbishop Hennessey preached from I Corinthians, 22-23. After expressing his delight at the structure and appre. ciation of thegenerosity of the diocese and untiring efforts of Bishop McMa- hon in bringing the great work to a close, be enlarged upon the great growth of the Roman Catholic Church in America and compared the growth of the church with the. growth of the American people. He foretold them in 1930 nearly one-half the population of the United States will be Roman Cath- olic in religion. In the evening Bisb op Healey preached from Proverbs xxviii, 20, and eulogized St. Joseph, the pa- tron saint of the cathedral. ' The history of St. Joseph’s cathedral commences with the administration of Bishop McFarland in 1872. It repre- sents a period of twenty years and the labors of three bishops. Just as soon as Bishop McFarland came to Hartford when tliediocese of Providence and Connecticut had been divided, he thought of building a cathedral and bought the old Morgan estate on Farm- ington avenue, from Major James Goodwin, paying $75,000 for it. The corner stone of the convent was laid Sunday, May 17, 1873, and dedicated on November 29 of the same year. It was then that he planned the erection of the Episcopal residence and the ca- thedral. On October 2, 1874, Bishop McFarland died and the cathedral was left for his successor to finish. Bishop Galberry continued the labors of his predecessor. and in the fall of 1876 ‘the first stone, was placed. The corner- stone was laid April 29,1877, and in- cluded in the audience were several hundred New Londoners, who went to Hartford by special train. Bishop Galberry died in the fall of 1878. The next follower was the Rt.- Rev. Lawrence S. McMahon, the pres- ent bishop. He took up the work and has lived to see the completion of his earnest endeavors. St. Joseph’s cathedral is cruciform in shape. Its extreme length is 264 feet and the extreme width of the transept 178 feet, The nave is 93 feet in width. The two towers give an additional width of 23 feet and when completed it Will have two magnificent towers each 250 feet high and crowned by spires and, turrets. The towers are now 150 feet high and are much like those in the Notre Dame Church in Montreal. The interior is plain Romanesque architec- ture. ' The material used is rough Portland brown stone. The height of the basement is 23 feet above the foundation and has a seating capacity of 2,000 persons. The sanctuary, im- mediately under the other sanctuary, contains three altars, the high altar in the center, St. Joseph’s on one side and the Blessed Virgin on the other. There is a marriage altar and baptistry. In the rear of the altar is a crypt contain- ing sixteen vaults for the burial of de- ceased bishops. The Grotto of Lourdes, to which the Pope has attached equal indulgence to the one in France, has been made to represent the original as far aspossible. The interior of the edifice is very beautiful. There are three open porches which open into a. wide, tiled vestibule, the distance from the entrance to the The organ gal- lery is over the main entrance and pro- jects in asemi-circle. The choir ar- rangements are superb. The designs and arrangements of the groups of statuary is to represent everything in the history of life from the creation to the death of man. The first group rep- resents Adam and Eve enjoying Para- disc, and the last thepriest administer- ing the final rites of the church. ' he prominent feature of the sanctu- ary is its main marble altar, costing $20,000. It is mediaeval Gothic in .de- sign and treatment. , On the. right side of the sanctuary is St. Patrick’s chapel, containing a beautiful marble altar to be known as St. Patrick’s, over which is a. painting representing St. Patrick. Each of the layishly decorated transepts have a chapel. . The architect of St. Joseph’s cathe- dral was P. C. Keeley of Brooklyn, N Y., who has designed a great many of the churches of the diocese within the past quarter of a century. He it was who took St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church of New Haven in hand after the disastrous collapsing of the south wall in 1872, and made it the substantial structure that it now is. Big Darn for Bridgeport. Bridgeport is_ to guard against an- other water famine bytlie construction of another bag dam on Mill River, 1,100 feet long. he shallow dams at each 'end will make its length 2,000 feet. The dam Wlll flood land about 125 acres in extent and Will holdabout 800,000,000 gallons of water. This vast quantity of water is two-thirds . as much as the amount held by all the other reservorrs of the company. SPOLIlllflGLllIMS. . The Court of Claims Certliles the Norwalk Cases. $8,404- Allowed the Claimants- After m'any years the Court of Claims at Washington has certified to the House of Representatives for payment- of judgments rendered in the case of the schooner Hannah of Norwalk, and the ,French spoliation act, as follows: George B. St. John, administrator of Eliphalet Buckingham and William Lockwood, $4,202.09, and George B. St. John. administrator of Hezekiah Selleck, $4,202.09. ' Also, in the case of the schooner Henry and Gustavus, of Hartford: George G. Sill, Thomas Sanford, $1,786.63: Hemen Whittlesey, administrator of Aaron Gaylord, $1,786.63: Mary H. Williams. administratrix of Ezekiel Williams. $193.67, and John C. Parsons. adminis- trator of John Caldwell, $487.50, and another claim for same. $5193.06. Also, in the case of the schooner 'Shepherdess, of East Haddam, which sailed from New London: George C. Sill, administrator of Timothy Chapman, $1,841.06; Warren C. Pike, administrator of ‘Warren Chapman, $1,841.06 ; Mary H. \Vil- liams, administratrix of Ezekiel Wil- liams, $96.53. There are a large number of heirs in Norwalk of the Buckingham, Lock- wood and Selleck estates and they have been some time in getting their claims through the the Court. and their task is not yet completed; however, before any money can be paid it will be neces- sary to get an appropriation through Congress to pay the amount allowed, which, in view of the antagonism lately displayed by several senators from the Southern States on these claims, it is quite evident that the hardest work is yet before them. Freight Cars Wrecked. The railroad accident at Salisbury early Sunday morning wrecked five freight cars and injured an engine. No one was hurt. The accident was caused by one freight train running into an- other. . ' .9.»— U nder New Management. On and after June 1st there will be a change in the management of the Nor- walk Opera House,Mr. Fred. W.Mitch- ell, a former manager of the same, suc- ceeding Robert F. Adams. Mr. Mitch- ell promises first-class attractions and will do all 'in his power to win the pa- tronage of the public. His past expe- rience will enable him to secure the best companies, and, we predict for him a prosperous season for ’92—’93. Attrac- ficns already booked will be announced 9. er. Sallv and Boxer. Some two years ago Liveryman Silas Gregory was the owner of two as hand- some ponies as one would meet in miles of travel. They were known as “Sally” and ‘fBoxer.” Nelson Gorham, of Chestnut Hill saw them and prevailed upon Mr. Gregory to sell them to him. For a. year or more he has been trying to purchase them back again, and on Saturday was successful in so doing, and is again happy. They are stylish, full of life, good goers and at the same time are that good dispositioned that any man, female or child can drive them. ———————~<+>———-——— They Slept at Home. On Saturday a number of the schol- ars of Rev. Mr. Selleck’s School went down the harbor to enjoy a day’s fish- ing. Everything went well until it was time to go home when it was discover- ed that, owing to the high winds, the waves had risen too high for them to make the venture. Nothing daunted, the boys went ashore at Betts’ Island and made preparation to Spend the night, but in the meantime Rev. Mr. Selleck had driven to Dorlon Point and ascertained the condition of thin s, and had secured the services Of‘ aptain- Mosher of the steam launch “Minetta,” whe kindly volunteered to go after them, notwithstanding the rough con- dition of the water. When Captain Mosher reached Betts’ Island he found the boys safe and sound and all prepa- rations made for the night, but when they learned that Mr. Selleck was wait- ing for them at Dorlon Point they quickly re-entered'their boat and were towed up by the little “ Minetta,” each one of the boys being thankful that he could sleep at home instead of on Betts’ Island, and all thanking Captain Mo- sher for his kindness in coming after "them. ———-<+ The Kelley—Plymmer Fight. A fairly good crowd of sportinor men assembled at the Coney Island Athletic club Monday to witness the interna- tional prize fight for a purse of $2,000 between Tommy Kelley of Harlem. champion 110 pound man of America and Billy Plymmer, the champion of that weight in England. The men were. in good condition. They faced each other soon after nine o’clock. In the first round Kelley tried to force the fighting but Plymmer punched straight and hard and had Kelle pretty .much at sea. Plvmmerforce the fighting in the second and made Kelly look 'sharp. In the third round Plymmer gave Kel- ley many stifl’ punches. Kelley acted on the” defensive and got ifi man tell- ing blows. In the fourth round elley kept up the run around tactics and proved himself a. good two-handed fighter. In the fifth round Plymmer landed a straight left, which made the blood flow freely from Kelley’s mouth. Both men fought like tigers to the end of the round. Kelley was covered with blood, while there was scarcelv a. mark on Plymmer. ‘ . ' In the sixth round:Plvm'mer forced tne fighting and landed his left on Kelley’s face at will. Kelley tried to rally in the seventh round, but Plymmer met- him with case. In the eighth Kelley was. forced to act on the defensive. Both men received severe punishment.- Considerable in-fighting was indulged in the ninth .round and Kelley was knocked down twice and almost out by short arm blows, but he fought hard to the will of time. In the - tenth round Kelley fell down twice wit out receiv- ing a knock-out blow. T e last time. he fell he was counted out. ‘ . ,_ -. 1’} Mrs. Mulcahy—“An’ phw‘y is, y’r hus- band workin’ wid all them. foreigners, , breakin’ stone on .'th’ read beyant ?"‘ ' (with proper pr1de),— .’ ,Mrs. Mulhogll’y “Sure-he’s o, y trainin’ for a. pos1tion on th’ police force.” ‘ lows : administrator of. Connecticut Bible Society. The executive committee of the Con- necticut Bible society appointed at the annual meeting May 3 met at Memorial. hall, Hartford, Monday, and com- pleted the arrangements for the year. The by-laws entrust to this committee the election of the secretary, treasurer, - auditors and finance committee: The officers for the year are as fol- President—Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D., Waterbury. Vice presidents—Rev. J. S. James, Hartford; Rev. R. W. Micou, Water- bury; L. D. Warner, esq., Naugatuck; Rev. Horace Q. Judd, Hartford. Secretary—Rev. William H. Gilbert, South N orwalk. . Treasurer—Henry W. Taylor, Hart- or . Auditor—Rodney Dennis, Hartford. Executive committee—Rev. Joseph Anderson, D., Waterbury; Rev. George L. Walker, D. D., Hartford; D . Camp, New Britain; Rodney Dennis, Hartford; James B. Williams, Glastonbury; John W. Lamb, Hart- ford; William H. Talcott, Hartford; Rev. William H. Moore, Hartford; S. M. Hotchkiss, Hartford; Rev. James W. Bradin, Hartford; Rev. S. D. Phelps, D. D., New Haven; J. H. Ses~ s10ns,_ Bristol; Rev. Henry H. Kelsey, Hartford; Rev. D. E. JonesrBroad Brook ; Nelson Hollister, Hartford. Finance committee—Rodney Dennis, Dav1d N. Camp, James B. Williams, Rev. George L. Walker, D. D.; John E7. IJMIW, BRed' Wéilliam H. Moore, ev. . . ra in, ev. . . Nigson Hollister. H H Kelsey’ _ ommittee on publication—Rev. Wil- liam H. Gilbert, Rev. George L. Walk- er, D. D., Rev. W. H. Moore. 0. - ... - The. price of ice in Stamford this sea- son Will be forty cents a hundred. Miss Treadwell and aunt, with Mrs. J ohn P. Treadwell, leave next week for a want to \Vashington, D. C Joseph Reister will soon award the contract for a' new house on Harbor avenue, adjoining the residence of Thomas Cooney. Builder S. B. Wilson has purchased a lot from the Roton I’oint Improve- ment Company. and will erect acet- tage thereon at once. . .igillllllllla. l ., l . . ‘l' i .. 1" fat/117,22”. ; [”544 w. 77/ Thousands of Women Testify, from personal knowledge and experience, that as a simple, reliable cure for female complaints, Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is unequalled. Mrs. MARY A. ALLEY, Lynn, Mass, says: “I suffered from womb trouble, mis- , placement, ulceration, lcucorrhoea, etc. After using a few bottles of Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound, I recovered entirely." All Druggista sell it. or sent by mail. in form of l’:11~ ,. Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. LiverPills. 250. Correspondence freely answered. Address in confidence LYDIA E. I’INKHAM MED. C0., LYNN, MASS. A BURY 85 NORWALK DIVISIO )l 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. in. and 7.16 p. m. Trains leave Danbury for South Norwalk— 6.35, 7.83, 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15. 5.05 and 6.35 p. m. _ Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.051%), m. Trains leave South Norwalk for idgefield— 6.15 and 9.18 a. m,, 12.11. 2.23, 5.10 and 6.30 p. m. Trains, leave Ridgefield for South N orwalk— 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 Manage r. - A. W. PEBRIN General Passenger Agent. H0U%A%0Nio RAILROAD. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN d3 HARTFORD RAILROAD. —NEW YORK DIVISION.— January 2d. 1892. Trains leave South Norwalk. asfollows; . Fon New YORK—Accommodation trains at 9 36 a. m., 1.06, 2.51;. 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,. 2.20 4.20, 5.20 and 6.20 p. m. For . Washington via Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily Seamus—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14. gggal express), 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and . a.m. F93 New HAVEN AND run Ema—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, 2.07. 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex- press) 7.15 p. 111. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. in (B0 ston Express), 1.10 a. m(Boston Express). Suxnars.—Accommodat. n 7.38, 9.12 a. m and 7.151;: m. Eerress 12io and 1.10 a. m. UCIUS UTI‘LE..2Gen. Manager. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt. «secures . S’CDLDSs"? 3DAMSDNS k»; > BALSAM . IT HAS STOOD THE TEST , — FOP. 20 YEARS - SOLo av ALL DEALERgS.‘ smut; 14;~‘“>35"‘-,£u.l, SHLJN‘ SUBSTITUTES - -r<' . '- it
Norwalk Chronicler