WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE."
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mailman a
news anus co.,
marinas. no,
S. W. Gregory,
'ERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES,
4 Knight Street, - ' - Norwalk.
A large stock of newlg purchased and care
nlly selected Teams, arria es. die
Goaches,Carriages and Sa dle Horsesfur-
ished at all hours. Careful drivers when
esired.
Omnibusses, We. onettes Coaches. Rock-
wa 1!, Phantom: an Light Road Carriages.
Te ebiione Call. “‘12‘
O. E. WILSON
enelal Insurance and Real Estate Ail
EMONEY T0 LOAN.
ocks, Bonds. etc. Bou lit and Sold. an
Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of
Interest.
00M 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
N012 WALK. CONN.
» w. 11. MEEKER,
name, Steam and Gas liltilll
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
'tary Plumbing and Ventilation and LOW
Pressure and Steam Heating, 9. Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
‘Plpe and Fitting for Steam and Ge
T FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER
and serious turn to his quarrel
NEWS or THE. WEEK.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Burns, on Sunday last.
Thomas Ryan and Mary O’Brien
were married at St. Mary’s parochial
residence, Sunday evening.
BiShop Phillips Brooks preached .at
St. Margaret’s Church and Westmin-
ster Abby, London, on Sunday.
Queen Victoria sent a cask of twenty-
year-old Lochna ar whisky as agolden
wedding present 0 the King and Queen
of Denmark.
Prince Bismarck’s defiant utterances
since his Vienna visit have given a nets}:
W1
the Emperor William.
Not in many a year did Fourth of
July bring with its patriotic noise, such
fine, bracing, health-giving Vigor and
tonic in the atmosphere.
The newspapers have gotten a picture
of Dr. Dexter Hitchcock which they
are publishing all about the country as
the likeness of David B. Hill.
Col. W. H. Stevenson has been ofi'er-I
ed the position of general manager of
the New York and New England rail-
road, so it is said, by parties who claim
to know.
Hon. Whitelaw Reid was the. orator
of the day at the Independence day
celebration Monday atRye. A civic
and military parade was held through
the town.
Four State and national tickets will
be placed before the voters of Idaho,
and the new State. will have more poll-
tics to the square inch than it ever
dreamed of.
Bar Harbor is entirely free from cor-
respondents this summer. Mr. Blaine
hasa free road to regain health and
strength and enjoy the ,true peace of
retirement.
The Home of William Cullen Bryant
in Great Barrington Mass, in whichhe
was married, lived and wrote, is to be
preserved by Mr. Caleb Ticknor, a eit-
izen of that place.
. The main road from Westport_to
Bridgeport has been prov1ded With
signs. This pleases the wheelmen who,
if not thoroughly acquainted With the
route, often find it confusing.
The newspapers announce that the
number of cases of cholera in the out-
skirts of Paris is increasing. Quaran-
tine has been established against the
plague at several places in the East.
James G. Blaine, the five-year-old son
of Anthony Blaine, of South Orange,
N. J ., was burned to death Friday after-
noon. His mother locked him in the
house,'he played with matches and his
clothing caught fire.
If the reports of outrages upon Amer-
ican interests in Honduras are correc-
Uncle Sam may be compelled to take
that obstreperous little country by the
collar and shake her untilher senses re-
turn. The American eagle is in no
mood to have his feathers rumpled this
year.
It was the remark of many that there
were fewer inebriated persons seen
about the Borough Monday than are
usually seen on Sundays,_a day when
it would seem that a spec1al effort was
made to keep the hinges on the rear
doors of many saloons from getting
rusty.
But a few seconds prior to the light-
ning striking letter carrier Nickerson’s
house, Sunday evening, a bolt struck a
tall cedar tree in the rear of his yard.
A still more thrilling incident was the
fact that he had but just lifted his little
girl from under the exact spot where
the bolt entered his house, when the
terrifying crash came. _
The yacht Florence B., Capt. Theo-
dore Brotherton, took a party of twen-
ty Georgetown people out for .a sail
Sunday They were caught in the
shower and received a pretty thorough
ducking. It was quite " lumpy," and
several of the visitors were very sick,
but they were around Monday telling
of what a fine time they had.
James Duncan was among those who
witnessed the fireworks at the Lawn
Tennis grounds,Monday eve’g. As he
was crossing the street near the Metho-
dist church, he was knocked. down by a
horse which had become frightened at
the explosion of a fire-cracker, Mr.
Duncan received a slight contuSion on
his head, aside from which he escaped
all injury.
Pensions for Connecticut Original—
Lewis Jones, William D. Emerson, An-
drew Keveney, J. Henry Garrigues,
William Sharp. Additional—Thomas
F. Nichols, Harmon M. Whitlock, Ben-
jamin Johnson, Jr. James Smith, Wil-
liam L. Taylor, Alden E. Metcalf. In-
crease—James N. King, Comfort H.
Bogue. Original widows, etc.——Brid-
get Sheridan, Charlotte S. Arnold.
Someone broke into the building oc-
cupied by William H. Lockwood’s hos-
tler at the Fair Grounds early Tuesday
morning, and opening the refrigerator,
helped themselves to some of its con-
tents. Two Cobblehillians are under
suspicion of being the guilty parties
and there is a possibility of their being
arrested to-day. This is the third time
that the building has been broken into.
For Norwalk’s patriotic citizens it is
to be said that never was the Fourth of
July celebrated within the limits of
this old town in a more sober, orderly,
law abiding way than on Monday.
Every man seemed to be his own _pat-
tern of a perfect law and order society,
and thus did they show themselves
worthy of the great and glorious free
country whose birth the day commem-
orated.
Landlord Wm. H. Earle of the su-
perb Park Avenue Hotel, is under con-
tract to entertain five hundred western
Christian Endeavor delegates, of the
thirty thousand expected to take New
York and hold it from July 7th to 10th
inclusive. The vast Madison Square
Garden is expected to furnish cutting
and standingroom for only about one-
half of those delegates from far and
near for whom rooms are alread Cn-
gaged. The Madison Avenue an oth-
er churches will be opened to the over-
flow meetin s, while business is trans-
acted at the arden.
Miss Elizabeth Warner, of Brooklyn,
is visiting friends in Lewis street.
Miss J ulia Clarke. of Elm street, has
gone to Boston to spend the summer.
Mrs. Wm.~ K. Lewis is visiting her
brother, F. J. Mallory, at J erscy City.
George Ayres is quite seriously ill
and has been confined to his bed since
last Wednesday.
tract of laying water pipes on River-
side avenue, to-day.
The State Fireman’s Association will
hold its annual convention at New Ha-
ven, August 16 and 17.
Stamford has abandoned the plan of
erecting a memorial structure and Will
erect a $20, 000 soldiers’ monument.
Hon Asa Smith has accepted a call to
go and serve the Democratic National
Committee again, at its N. Y. headquar-
ters.
W. J. Campbell has declined to serve as
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, being unable to arrange
his business affairs.
Mrs. Tabitha Nickerson died sudden-
ly, at her home in Sing Sing, July 4th,
aged 72 years. She was a Sister-in-law
of Alonzo Nickerson, of this place.
John W. Bunnell was found dead in
his bed at Southport. yesterday. He
was 60 years of age and a brother of G.
B. Bunnell, the theatricalmanager, and
of Mrs. John Collins of N orwalk.
Do not despair of curing your sick-
headache when you can so easily obtain
Carter’s Little Liver 'Pills. They will
effect a prompt and permanent cure.
Their action is mild and natural.
An aunt of Mrs. A. G. Bette, (Miss
Ann J ennings,)who is visiting her was 83
years old Wednesday, and was born in a
room of the house she is visiting, next
to the one in which she took dinner.
She is hale and hearty.
.To get relief from indigestion, bil-
liousness, constipation or torpid liver
without disturbing the stomach or
purging the bowels, take a few doses of
*Carter’s Little Liver Pills, they will
please you.
Hon. 0. E. Wilson is home again.
Heand Mrs. W. had an exceptionally
delightful trip to and through the great
west. Grover is especially reticent,
however, as to what Adlai told him
about the Norwalk post-office.
Mrs. Sarah Bessey is visiting her
brother Mr. LeGrand Smith, at Bris-
tol. Mr. Smith sufi'ered a severe hem-
orrhage last week, and it was feared
that he could not survive, but he is now
thought to be somewhat better.
That tired, languid feeling and dull
headache is ver disa eeable. Take
two of Carter’s ittle ills before re-
tiring, and you will find relief. They
never fail to do good.
Col. A. B. Wood, U. S. Consul at
Dundee, Scotland, writes friends in
Norwalk that he has just returned from
a fifteen days excursion through Nor-
way, and that the scenery and delights
of his trip through that land of the
midnight sun, exceed?- anything he ever
witnessed.
The joint resolution of Congress
designating Discovery Day, October
21, as a national holiday was recently
approved by the President. Aside
from the question of national dignity,
an addition to the national calendar of
holidays in the pleasant October time
will prove generally acceptable.
Mrs. Alida Winus a daughter of
Charles H. Finney formerly of Nor-
walk, and grand-daughter of Wm. J.
Finney Esq. of Merwin St. has become
the happy mother of a bright and boun-
cing Republican boy. This makes Wm.
J. senior, a great-grandfather and
greater still,it makes William J. junior,
a great uncle—Great Scott!
Mr. George C. Comstock, of Broad
River District, made his sixteenth and
last deliver , for the season, of straw-
berries We nesday. Lastyear he made
twenty-one deliveries so that the straw-
berr crop this year is only about two-
thir s as large as last year, the rains
coming too late to benefit the crop.
The red and black raspberry crops he
says, promise well.
Something that will quiet the nerves,
give strength to the body, induce re-
freshing sleep, improve the quality of
blood,and purify and brighten the com-
plean, is what many persons would be
ver glad to obtain. Carter’s Iron
Pil s are made for exactly this class of
troubles, and are remarkably success—
ful in accomplishing-the ends desired,
as named above. They are useful for
bath men and whmen. Price, 50 cents
a ox.
At the Convention of the People's
party in the Tenth Congress district of
Texas the delegates to the National Con-
vention at Omaha were instruted to
“Vote for the man in the Northwest for
President who can make the bi gest
hole in the Republican ranks, an for
vice-President the man of the South
who can make the biggest hole in the
Democratic ranks.” ne delegatesug-
gested that the first man on the ticket
“should be aFederal soldier, and the
other a Confederate soldier, to show
that the war is over, and that the de-
viding line should bewiped out.” His
suggestion was received with cheers.
There is more Catarrh iuvthis section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last'few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat-
ment pronounced it incurable. Sci-
ence as proven catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca-
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney &_ 09., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on themarket.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfacesof
the system. They offer one .hundre
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney 8: 00. ,Toledo, 0.
A. Bach expects to complete his con-
‘ cago.
- MY SISTER’S FRlEND.
She was my sister’s dearest friend.
And how we should have/missed her.
Had rivalry come ’twlxt. the two
. As cynics say it's sure to do;
But their devotion had no end.—
She dearly loved my sister.
And when she came to see her Rate,
or course I would assist her
Upon the dusky homeward way.
It, as it chanced. she were to stay,
Till lengthening shadows proved it late,
, A talking with my sister.
on, she was such a charming girl!
How could my heart resist her?
I said it all one summer day:
"Oh. sweet, do have me any way."
My head was in a perfect whirl—
" You'll get Kate for a sister!"
Her eyes with light were all aglow.
To see. you would have kissed her.
"Why, that's no object, dear." she said.
And then her cheeks flushed rosy red.
" The reason that I love Kate so
Is that she is—your sister! ’
~Louise I. Beecher. in Drake‘s Magazine.
BILLY; WORLD’S FAIR.
Br OPIE READ.
Rain came in dashes. it was like
the angry spitting of a cornered cat.
The landscape was dreary; the farm
houses seemed as blotches of wretch-
edness—thq, train roared toward ‘ Chi-
Tliere was not many passen-
gers. Some of them were nodding,
others sat in gloomy resignation, but
there were three men who were in-
clined to be prankish. The contem-
plation of melancholy without often
creates a strange brightness within.
These three men, Brooks, Adams and
Cooper, were actually laughing. at
one of the oldest of jokes, doubtless
and a gaunt old fellow, wise enough
to be miserable, was frowning
on them in sour disapprovalwhen the
train stopped at a station. A woman,
witha bundle almost as large as a
feather bed, bumped her way (311. and
a comical-looking old iellow nodded
and “ ducked ” his way on. \Vllat a
peculiar old fellow he did appear to
be, with his squinting eyes set so
close together and with his hook-nose
shaped so much like a scythe. His
type is not found ill (lil countries—
quiet self assurance in homespun
clothes exists only in America.
“What have we picked up now?”
said Brooks. '
“ The governor of, the State, per-
haps,” Adams answered, and then
added : “Cooper, go and ask that old
fellow to explain himself.”
“_ Well, I_ don’t know that he owes
me an explanalion,” Cooper replied,
“ but if you say so I’llgo and tell him
that you want to see him.”
“ All right, go and tell him to come
gimp here and make himself socia-
e. ‘ . .
Cooper told the old follow that he
was wanted, and be good liumoredly
came back and joined the friends.
“You looked lonesome up there,”
said Brooks, ”and we didn’t know
but you might be willing to enter into
a sort of reciprocity with us.”
“Much obleeged,” the old fellow
replied, squinting comically.
“Where are you from?”
asked.
“ Wall,” he answered, pulling at
his thin, streaky beard, “ my home is
down here in Kaintucky, sah. Come
up here in Indiany to see my married
daughter that lives back yander a
piece. Hearn‘ her husband wa’n’t
treatin’ her very well and I ’lowed, I
did, that I’d come up and maul him
awhile. I transacted my business
with him and I reckon it’s all right
now.”
“ What’s your name?”
“ Old Billy.”
“ Which way are you going now?”
Cooper asked.
“ Thiser way,” he answered, point-
ing forward.
“Yes; so I see.”
“Glad of it, sah. I’m always glad
to-l’arn that a. person ain’t blind. I
‘lowed I go up here to Chicago and
see how they’re gittin’ along with
that World’s Fair.’ I take so much
interest in it that the folks down what
I liVe have got to calliu’ me ‘ Old Billy
World’s Fair.’ I’m alWays a tellin’
'em that it’s to be a sort of reunion of
old Adam’s family, and I reckon
that’s what it will be. To me it will
he an occasion when brothers that
nave been scattered almost from the
beginnin’ of time will come and shake
hands with one another and compar’
Adams
, notes.”
“There isn’t fun enough in this,”
Brooks adroitly whispered, and then
said aloud: “ Well, Old Billy World’s
Fair, you say you live in Kentucky?”
“ Yes, sub, in Allen county.”
“ Well, then, tell us a story. I have
heard that Allen County is full of
yarns.”
“I don't know any story. You
don’t know Ab Starbuck, do you?”
“ No; but what about him?”
“Nothin’, only he was about the
toughest man in Kaintucky. And
mean! Thar wa’n’t nuthin’ too mean
for him to do. One night over on Big
Bandy be rid into a meetln’ house
durln' a revival and shot out the
lights and left the mourners that in
the dark. Oh. he was bad, and when
he got on the rampage folks had
to git out of his Way. When he
come to town business jest naehully
suspended. Inever shall furgit one
day-when he come to Scottville. A
good many of the merchants closed
their doors when they hearn that he
had come, and men were pretty scarce
on the stre‘et, I tell you. Wall, Ab he
come a stalkin’ along the sidewalk
withacouple of pistols in his belt,
and a bowie knife in his boot leg.
Old'men got out of his way, and little
children got off the sidewalk down in
the mud to let him pass. Wall, jest
about the time he was the worst look.
ln’—-jest after he had kicked a dog
out into the street—here come an old
nigger man, walkln’ alon , meets
in’ him. The nigger dl _n’t git
out of the way—he walked right into
Ab Starbuck—bumped against him.
"Ab jumped back. He was too much
astonished to think about his bowie
d knife, and he hauled off with his mon-
Itrus'flst and hit the nigger in the
, tender eyes.
Advertise in the Guam.
mouth. , The old man staggered. He.
wiped his bloody lips with one hand,
and began to feel about at arm's
length in front of him with the other;
and then, in a voice as gentle as a
child’s, he said:
“Boss, you must skuze me, set: ; I’se
blind.”
“ ‘ My God, old man! I didn't know
that!’ Ab cried, and then stood with
his hand restin’ on the nigger's
shoulder. ‘ Old man,’ he said, ‘I
, wouldn’t hurt you for the world,’ and
he took out his handkerchief and
wiped the nigger’s lips. ‘Old man,’
he went on, ‘ that hat you’ve got on
ain’t fit to wear. Come in here,’ and
he led him into a store that happened
not to be closed up on account
of the desperado. ‘Here,’ he
called, and the storekeeper be-
gan to dance around, ‘give this old
man the best bet you've got in the
house. 'W’y, your shoes are all worn
out, too, old man. We’ll jest get a
new pair, that's what we’ll do.‘ (1
you need a coat, too. Oh, we c n’t
afford to go around lookin’ shabby.
We don’t care what it costs. Here,
young fellow, hustle around. Hand
us a coat.’ He stood lookin’ on with
When the nigger was
rigged out, Ab asked:
" ‘Whar was you headed for, old
gentleman—and God knows you are
a gentleman, I don’t care how black
you are.’ ‘
“ ‘I was goin’ down to the wagin
yard, sah.’
“ ‘ Well, it’s too muddy to walk
down thar with them new shoes on,
so I’ll jest send you down thar in a
hack. Here Mister, make out your
bill ;’ and when he had paid what was
due the store he put the old man in a
hack and sent him away.”
The three friends looked at one
another but said nothing. The train
stopped at a station, and a tired-look-
ing woman, carrying a little girl in
her arms, got on. She took 'a seat
just opposite the three friends and
Old Billy World’s Fair. The little
girl began to cry. Brooks bought'her
an Orange, but she would not tgke it.
Adams offered her an apple, but she
screamed at him.
"Oh, I don’t know what to do with
her,” said the woman, sighing. “I
gon’t know what is the matter with
er.”
Old Billy World’s Fair looked at the
woman and then at 'the child. “ Your
child, madame?” he said.
“Yes, sir.”
“ Your only child, I reckon."
“ Yes, sir.” .
“The only one you’ve ever had, I
take it.”
“ Well, yes, sir,” she answered, re-
garding him curiously.
“And you were an only child, too, I
reckon.”
“I was, sir.”
“And: you didn’t play with the chil-
dren much.”
“No, sir.”
“I thought not.”
The old man got up, took a little
shawl that had been thrown on a seat,
twisted it, tied a knot at one end,
smoothed the thing into the sem-
blance of a rag doll, handed it to the
little irl and said: “ Love the doll.”
The l ttle creature seized the rag and
hugged it. She ceased crying in a
moment, and in a, sweet disregard of
what was going on about her, hummed
the improvised tune of tendergess.
“ Madam,” said the old man,“ your
little girl simply wanted something to
love and protect.”
“Gentlemen,” Brooks remarked,
arising, “ the man who can thustouoh
the earliest bud of woman’s noble
nature—the very germ of the truest
of all‘afi'ection, motherly love, is my
master. He‘is not Old Billy, but, gen-
tlemen. he is the Hon. William
World’s Fain—Illustrated World’s
Fair.
A Bold Theft.
Two men. giving their names as Phil-
lip Smith and George Sleek, and their
homes Bridgeport, were arrested Tues-
day on a charge of having during the
evening stolen a five-gallon keg of bran-
dy from the store of Mrs. George Low,
on Main street. They were taken be-
fore Justice Coolidge Wednesday
where they plead not guilty to the
charge. Anumber of witnesses were
summoned for the prosecution, but
some of them did not seem to care tell-
ing what they knew of the theft, ,actin
as if the were in somewise implicate .
One of 1: cm, however, testified to see-
ing Sleek throw the keg out of a rear
window of the store and then go out
and join Smith and go down Hoyt
street to the point where the police
found the stolen brandy, and near
where stood the men when arrested by
the officers. After the examination of
some of the witnesses. the prisoners
changed their plea of not guilty to
guilty, and were each fined$7 and costs.
Cobble Hill Again.
Deputysberifi' James Toner has
placed under arrest George H. Water-
bury for an assault on William Mur-
phy. Bridget Brown for an assault on
Mary, wife of Willian Murphy, and
Catherine Ellis for an assault on Wil-
liam Murphy. All are residents of Cob-
ble Hill and have appeared before the
courts in the past. The trial is set down
for next Saturday morning before J us-
tice Austin. It is suggested that the
Opera House be hired for the occasion,
an admission fee being charged, the
proceeds to be used in purchasing a
ticket for Alaska for Waterbury, and
some other distant place for the others.
But seriousl there ought to be a stop
put to this a most continual fighting in
the neighborhood where the above
named parties reside.
Lewisboro.
The ladies of St. John’s Church,Lew-
isboro,liave,with the a probation of the
parish vestry, resolve to make an ef-
' fort to clear up the balance of their in;
debtedness. They propose therefore to
offer for sale a variety of fancy articles,
and to ive a supper at their parson-
age on ednesda of next week. In
connection with 's entertainment, an
excursion to Lewisboro has been ar-
ranged for, which will be made in car-
riages to start from front of D. and N.
R. R. station at 2 o’clock on Wednes-
da afternoon, and the route of which
wi I lay throu h several delightful bits
of scenery an .» take in a number of in.
teresting localities.
ll SADflDENl.
Little Elsie Nas‘h’Bu‘rned to Death.
Firecrackers the Cause.
A terrible accident Occurred on.
Spring street, South Norwalk, Mon-
day which resulted in the death of lit-
tle Elsie Nash, the four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nash, of
Chestnut street. _
The parents of the child had made
preparations for a day’s outing at one:
of the islands, and the little girl had.
been sent to the residence of her grand-r
father, Mr. Gershom Raymond, on:
Spring street. She was playing around
the yard, when her screams aroused
the ousehold, and they beheld her en-
veloped in flames.
The little sufferer was taken to the
house and medical aid was summoned.
Drs. Bohannan and Burke responded,
and did all in their power to save the-
child, who lingered in great agony un-
til about 5 o’clock a.m. Tuesday, when
she died. Her clothing caught fire
from a firecracker, which exploded on
her dress, which. being of .thin cottons
material, burned like tinder, terribly
burning the upper portion of the boil?r
and arms, and the child no doubt inh —-
ing the flame. Mr..and Mrs. Nash have
the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community in their great affliction.
,all‘,lll“‘lllllllllllll,,I. , rag-f.
l
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W/«Qegae, \ .
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Lydia’E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
a woman’s remedy for woman’s
diseases, has stood the test of
many years, and is to-day the only
successful and harmless cure for
all those peculiar weaknesses and
Diseases of Women,
organic diseases of the uterus
or womb, inflammation, ovarian
troubles, falling or dis lacement
of the womb, faintness, nervous
prostration, weak back, aches, etc.
All Dmggists sell it. or sent by mail. in form of Pills or
Lozenges. on receipt of? 81.00. Liver Pills. 25c.
Correspondence freely answered. Address in confidence
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN d5 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK Drvrsxon -
:June 5th, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk (is/allows;
Fon New Yonx.-Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.11. 2.54, 4.07. 5.25. 5.45, 6.50. 7 .56. 10.23
p. m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local).
6.55 (local), 7.20 (local). 7.55 (local), 8.24 (local),
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11. 11.37 (local) a. m.,
12.52 2.20. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.30p. m. For
Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily.)
Susana—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.. 6.14.
(local express), 7.23. 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.
F913 NEW_ HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo-
dation trains at 0.10, 7.38. 8 50 and 10.42 a. m..
1.44, 3.42. 4.25, 5.30. 6.27. 7.23 (to_Brldgeport)
8.41.9.41 and 11.03 p.m. Express trains at 9.15 10.09
a. m., 12.09, 1.10, 2.01, 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex— .
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.06 a. in.
SUNDAYs.—Accommodatlon £7.38, 9.12 a. m.
and 7.15 p m. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. m.
C. H. PLATT. Supt.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt
MIDDLESEX BANKING ee.
OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Chartered in 1872. Under the Bankl in: Law
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, 8600.000. Surplus
Six percent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made 8.1 egal in-
yestment for funds held by executors. admin:
istrators and trustees. '
R. B. CRAUFURD, Agfi,
ROOM 2. MASONIG BUILDING. NOBWALK
Benele e Walks.
Flag Walk 5,
Burt and l Gutlel
Put down in the best manner,
by experienced men, and at
lowest price.
HAYMUNDBRUS.
South Norwalil.
Landscape Gardening, Grad-
ing and Sodding.
OLD AND
PENSIONJ NEW LAW
GEN, WM. H. NOBLE.
No. '91 Srnarronn Ava, Bninearonr
Has allblanks needed 11 d
Soldiers.,Widows, Parentsnaild (I‘Flillvdrlell‘iy Cal
or send for question blanks at once.
Norwalk Chronicler