Cleanse The Vitiated - Blood ' ' When you see Its impurities v- Burstingthrough The Skin 7 In Pimples, Blotches And Sores. ~ Italy on Sulphur Bit- ters and Health will follow. Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. 0rdwa & Co, Boston. m., for best medical work pa lished n. weer-"cm Nd‘l‘ions’lllgree ll.“ ls” V ETE T.CHEW GREA ON EARTH FJA’ .5341 E EVERYW/IFRE . ET") "’8. ' ' A Posmvs cuaeron' FILES. 50c. 4OYEARS. . .- PER SIMPLE BOX. EFFECTIVE. WONDERFUL when us'nnosuhs. At Bracelet: or Stalled on neceipt of Price. ' WARN £5 BROWN “BUG 00. Props.. Baltimore, Md- The GreatGer- man Headache Cure will cure _ ‘. nervous. sick, .lanal and all forms of headache. People who - ave suffered say it is F o R aGod‘s blessingto .. unkind. Pleasantto use. No bad effects are Cure. For sale by druggists, or by mail 25 cts. mtg-,HEAIJAGHE S. W. Gregory, VERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES, Knight Street, roman. Alarge stock of new] purchased and care , yselected Teams, 'arriages, c. Coaches, Carriages and Saddle Horses fur- hed at all hours. Careful drivers when sire . - - . Omnibusses, Wa onettes. Coaches, Rock- . a s, Phietons an Light Road Carriages. Te ephone Call. tfien o. E.IWILSON natal Insurance ant Real Estate All IMONEY T0 LOAN. ocks, Bonds, eta, Bonght and Sold, an' Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of Interest. 00M 3, GAZETTE BUILDING NOR WALK. CONN. w. H. MEEKER, - 4 toting, Steam and Gas Fitting son'rn NORWALK. CONN. . my' Plumbing and. Ventilation and Low ' essure and Steam Heating, a Specialty. PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES. rm Ana's-nun; to: Steam and o. J ‘ ,nompiaowlrnsssua: room NEWS or THE WEEK. Mrs. C. B. DeKlyn, of New'lYork, is in town. Lieut. Edward G. Aiken, of 00. F., handed in hisresignation on Saturday. Mrs. George B. Buxton is visitin her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood ull,’- on UniOn Park. , Miss’Addie Yates, of Harlem, is 'a guest of Miss Maggie Bailiwit'z’foll'f Adams avenue. . A noble elm in front of Grace Church rectory had to be cut down because of having recently died. Builder D. M. Platt was the lowest bidder for the proposed new St.Paul’s chapel, on West avenue: The Rev. Father Welch, of Ansonia. has been appointed a curate at St. Pat- rick’s church, Bridgeport. Work on the widening and_grading of the Gregory’s Paint road Will prob- ably be commenced this week. Ferris D. Ball, well known in .Nor- walk, where he has relatives, died in Danbury, Saturday, aged 72 years. It is stated that Harrie Morehouse, nothingdaun’ted 'by his first venture, will again launch out on the sea of mat- rimony. - ' Mrs. E. S. Bartram and son, of Cin- ' cinnati, Ohio, and Mr. George Allen, of Norwalk, are visiting at V‘. God- frey’s, in Weston. Mrs. Sarah Vanderbilt, of St. Louis, and who at one time carried on the mil- linery business on Wall street, is yisit- ingfriends in town. C. F. Quintard, wife and children,_of Poughkeepsie, are visitin Mrs. Quin- tard’s parents, Mr. and rs. George Brady, on Wall street. , ~ John Rodemeyer, "Jr., formerly of the GAZETTE, is fillin the position of nighteditor of the ridgeport Union during the absence of editor Bushong. There will be a meeting of the demo- cratic state central committee before long in New Haven to discuss the pre- liminaries of the campaign in this state. Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia,and too hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking one of Carter’s Little Liver Pills immediately after dinner. Don’t forget this. , How can the democrats expect to carryVNew York for Cleveland, when its two leading organs, the Sun and the World, are calling each other such fiery pet names ? Seth Butler the wealthy ex-insur- ance man of iddletown, has given his check for $20,000 to President Meech- of the Hartford Y. M. C. A. for the new building fund. The Misses Lettie Jones and Katie Greis, of Roseville, N. J., are the guests of Mrs. John Spencer, on Bel- den avenue, the former being a cousin of Mrs. Spencer’s. Builder Thomas S. Stoutis re-model— ing a hundred-year-old dwelling house in Ridgefield, for Mr. J. A. Craft. As soon as finished Mr. Craft and family will occupy the same. Not one in twenty are free from some little ailment caused by inaction of the liver. Use Carter’s Little Liver Pills. The result will be‘a pleasant surprise. They give positive relief. .Mr's. A.'T. Nafis, of Evanston, 11]., is visiting her uncle, E. T. Whitney, on West avenue. Mr. Nafis will arrive later on. He is the general manager of the-Star Union line of Chicago. Pond lillies are the favorite flowers with the employees of the Norwalk Horse railway, nearly all of them hav- ing .on the lappels of‘ their coats a specimen of this genus Nympheea. in New York, together with his wife spent Sunday at the home of his uncle J. M. Carpenter, onWest Main street. Will positively cure sick headache and prevent its return. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. This is not talk,but truth. One pill a dose. See advertisement. Small pill. Small dose. Small price. Accordin to the report of the State Board of ealth, about 7,000 plants and animals, aside from the bacteria, are swallowed with every glassful of Con- necticut reservoir water that is drunk. .Mr. C. L. Parker, the recent pur- chaser of the beautiful and sightl George Clarke place, on Prospect Hi1 , is to open an office in the rear of the Write: 'Commissioners’ room on Wall s ree . . . Several young men and oung women from Norwalk and So. orwalk have entered at the New Business College, 122 Fairfield avenue Bridgeport, this week, and we are told there are others who expect to 10m this school next week. See adv. in another column. William Glines, whocame on here from Tipton, Iowa, . some two weeks ago, and, was taken ill at the home of his father, has sufficiently recovered to return west. Mr. Glines will be re- membered as having some years since carried on the photograph business on Main street. ' ~ Oswald R. Smith, a former Demo. crat, announces thathe is‘going to elec- tioneer for Harrison. and Will start out next week to talk to his colored breth- ren about'the State. He says that he will take a drum corps and a quartetto with him; and thatthe first stand Will be made in Danbury. The Norwalk papers are scolding be- cause Bridgeport younlgir‘ men go over there and marryu Norwa is pretty girls. Possess your souls in patience, neigh- bore, and find your revenge in the fact that every time a Bridgeporter goes to Norwalk to court and get married, a Nprwalker comes here to court and get dlYOI'ced. and thus keeps the honors even—Bridgeport Union. ? Mrs. Rachel Hobart, the accrued pen- ’ Grove. Canaan, Monday, August 22. Charley Dancey, at one time an ap-' prentice at this office, but now located- Coal is now selling-lat $5.50 delivered. V Master Fred. Raymond is summer- ing at Lakeville, Conn. ' The menhaden fishermen report a small run of fish this year. ‘ The looms at the Union Co.’s mills, will be started up on Monday next. The Gazn'rrn’s oldest subs'criber,Mrs. Jonathan Camp, is out and about again. .- Bridgeport may have the handsomest wheel club in the state, it surely has the dirtiest street cars. ' The A. O. F. lodges from Hartford, Waterbury and New Haven will go on an excursion to Pot Island August 27. . Miss Birdie Bromfield, 'of New York, is the guest of Mrs. G. H. Raymond, on Harriet street. - The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows for Nor- walk'19 real estate sales and $11,757 in real estate mortgages. The New York and New England Railroad company applied to comptrol- ler Staub yesterday for registration of 32, 000,000 of its bonds. ’ Pension agent Perry has secured for si'on due her husband at the time of his death. and also a widow’s pension of $12 per month. Larry Cotter, a brakeman on the Consolidated road and well-known in South Norwalk, was killed. at Harlem River yesterday. He was riding on the top of a car and struck a bridge. “Dan. " Mitchell arrived in New York yesterday, from Mexico. He has been absent since last November. But who ever knew a Mitchell to be away from Norwalk on a presidential election day? The front and sides of the Opera House stage have been embellished and now present a very neat and pretty ap- pearance. The house has been tho- roughly renovated for the coming sea- son. Raymond Bros. are ‘doing [the exca- vating for the foundation at Buckley’s rubber factory. The soil is being carted on to the firm’s property near J enning’s place, which property is to be utilized for a wharf. A Danbury woman has discovered the best place for fly-paper. She sits in the part of the house most frequent- ed by‘flies and holds the paper in her lap. Her sweetness draws the flies and the paper does the rest. A strike among the men employed in the grinding and finishing department of the Miller Brothers’ cutlery factory at Meriden, is in progress. The men were ordered out by Secretary Knaft of the National Knifemakers’ union. By mixing rat poison with cocoa, Ella Holdridge, 14, of Buffalo, has been trying to kill her playmates “be- cause they looked so pretty when dead and funerals were so nice.” One girl is dead, and three others very ill. The Connecticut Sunday school asso- ciation will hold Sunda school assem- blies as follows: At illimantic camp ground, Saturday, July 30; at Parlor Rock, Tuesday, August 9; at Pine Fannie D. Bennett, of Norwalk, has brought an action for divorce from her husband, George W. Bennett, who is a helpless cripple at the general hospital in Bridgeport. The couple were mar- ried in 1884 and have no children.— Farmer. . . C. B. DeKlyn and hisbrother Frank are coming up to Roton on Saturday, and will be guests at their brother Wil- liam’s seaside cottage for several days. Monday and Tuesday the are to spend fishing up and down the ‘ound in SR. Wilson’s steam launch. Middletown has just voted that the town join the city and county in erec- tion of a new building, the town’s one- third not to exceed $30,000. The .se- lectmen were appointed as a building committee and authorized to borrow the money at 5 per cent. . A Norwalk woman lectured on “How to Rest,” the other evening, but there Were only five people in her audience. The other Norwalkers know there is no rest for the wicked, and thought the time spent in listening to the ecture would be wasted.—Ansonia Sentinel. An Orchard street youngster glanced out of a window Saturday ni ht and seeing the beautiful Aurora orealis display in the heavens called out “Oh momma, come here quick, the moon has bursted and spread all over the sky It’s awful pretty. ” _ The number of deaths in Norwalk, for the month of June as reported by the State Boardof health was 19, or 11.4 per 1,000 inhabitants, of which number2 were caused by diphtheria ;'1 erysipelas; 1 puerperal fever; 1 con- sumption; -1 bronchitis; 4 diseases of the nervous system; 1 heart disease ; 1 accident; all other diseases, 7; still birth 1. There are thirty-nine towns in the state that reported no deaths during the month. The hospital authorities at Bridge- port, have sent a bill- to the town of Norwalk for the treatment of the three Italians injured at the recent explosion in Westport.. The selectmen disclaim that the Itahans were retaidents of Nor- walk, and consequentlyfiwill refuse to pay the bill. The claim, and we think quite properly, t at the men at the time of the accident were residents of Westport and that Norwalk is in no Wise responsible for their care. John Canahan, of Saugatuck, assayed to do a humane act last evening by get- ting down out -_of_ his sulkey and un- checking his horse at the borough wa- tering tank near the M; E. Church, but before he could regain his seat, the ani- mal made a. sudden and sharp turn about, upsettin the sulky and breaking off one of the s _afts near the body. A friend ran the disabled vehicle into tbs vacant - lot adjoming Herbert Allens residence and John sadly led his too . of eating bi impetuo s steed home to Sangatuck. \ . WEE E L Y1 - N 1:0 RWA LiKt-LG AZ E TT E At Last. . ' Workman are engaged in putting down new tiling in the lobby of the Fairfield County bank building. The old tiling had become broken to such an extent that it was somewhat danger- ous to tread upon. Other changes that are a marked improvement on the old, are also being made about the interior of the building. Broke His Arm. John Kelley, while painting the tin flashing to the chimney of his house on Spring Hill, Saturday evening, slip- ped and fell to the ground, sustaining‘a fracture to one of his arms. The frac- ture was reduced by. Dr. TraCey, and Mr. Kelley is now carrying his arm done up in splints. "' Connecticut Naval Veterans. At the'ninth annual reunion of the Connecticut Naval Veteran association at Savm Rock Saturday, these officers . were elected : Commander, Francis B. Allen, “of Hartford ; lieutenant com- mander, S'. P. Cra’Wford, New Haven; lieutenant, J. W. Shubert,New Haven; paymaster, Edward Hubbell, New Ha- ven ; surgeon, G. H. Grannies; secre- tary, Henry S. McCullen; chaplain, H. S. Still, New Milford; historian, Chas. A. Stillman. It was voted to change the lheadquarters from Hartford to New or . Happy and Hungry. For over five years I was a constant sufferer with that most terrible endear-1 noying disease, dyspepsia. After pay- ing out hundreds of dollars, the only medicine I found that would do me any good was Sulphur Bitters. , Six bottles cured me. Now I can eat well and am happy and hungry.—Editor. worship at a Revolutionary Post. The wish having been expressed that services might beheld in the vicinity of Waccabuc Lake and Mountain sum- mer resorts, Rev. C. M. Selleck, the rector, Sunday arranged for a sum- mer Sunday evening service at Lewis- boro, thus permitting of an afternoon service in the St. John’s stone church at Lower Salem. ' Big Dinners. Every day in this city thousands of persons eat toomuch at dinner, and, as a conSequence, suffer from Sour Stom- ach, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, etc. If these will take just one of Carter’s Little Liver Pills immediately after eating, they. will be surprised by the entire absence of those unpleasant feelings which daily distress them, and may continue in their improper course dinners without fear. Only one litt e pill, remember. A Rare Electrical Displav. A most beautiful electrical display in the heavens was witnessed Saturday evening between nine and ten O’clock. Light flashes like steam jets shot at first up from the eastern horizons, and at one time, a broad belt as of white satin ribbon, arched over the sky from east to west. At other times the fleecy wefts shot athwart the sky like dancing auroras. It was; truly a most rare and beautiful phenomenon. , A Charming Sight. It is a lady in middle age, or a oung woman prematurely gra ,whom AL- NUT LEAF HAIR R STORER has reinstated in the possession of early comeliness, as far as this can be done by the reproduction of the hair's for- mer beauty, both as regards hue and quantity. This incomparable botanic agent, contains no injurious compo- nents, and is thorough in its action, ex- tirpates dandruff, is without sediment, and a few applications will always re- store gray hair to its natural color. Price one dollar. One bottle will last six months. Sold everywhere. Hanged 'In a Barn. John Hill, an old resident of Easton, committed suicide Saturda . In some manner he procured a coi of clothes— line and,entering adisused barn owned by Selleck Osborn, he throw one end over the rafters. The other end he tied about his neck, and hung himself. He was fifty years old. For some years he had been paralyzed and for menths he had been out of work and without any money. He formerly re- sided in Bridgeport. He leaves no family. Despondency was believed to be the cause of his act. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will sure- lcy do you good, if you have a Cough- old. or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money‘. Will. be paid back. . Sufferers from a Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and per- fect recovery. Try a sample bottle at ourexpense and learn for ourself just how good a thin it is. rial bottles ree at H. R. Ha e’s - I The Body' Found. vOn Monday, July 11, Harry Steph-l ens, an emplo ee on board of Captain Charles M. Jessie Clayton, of Five Mile River, While engaged in his duties, fell over- board and was drowned. Late Monday afternoon the crew of the tug Lockwood, of Bridgeport, saw the body of a ii an floating off the Fairfield beach. The bod was picked up and towed to land and Medical Ex- aminer Donaldson summoned. ,Upon the dead man’s person was found a let- ter from abrother in England addressed to H. Stephens, Rowayton, Conn., by which the body was identified. Mr. Lowndes was notified Tuesday of the finding of the body. Caught by the Clergyman.‘ . In one of. the local poker joints, late Saturday night, an unexpected visitor appeared in the person of the Rev. Sam- uel Scoville. who has been endeavor- ing for a year or more to break up such establishments. When Mr. Scoville appeared there. were two six-hand games of poker in progress. Hastily dropping their cards and forsaking their piles of chips, the oung am- 'blers made a dash for the car an ran helter-skelter down the stairs. They all got own but one, and he listened ,in a shame aced way to what the good man to say about the evils of gam- blin . After a time a few of the others snea ed back and had an interview with the'clergyman. Mr. Scovillespoke to them kind y but firm] . He tried to persuade them to forSa e their ev1l ways, and. assured them that, if the. sort of persuasion he 'was then using did not prove sufficient, he would one deavor to set the machinery of the law .in motion—Stamford Advocate. , owndes Jr.’s.boat, the, The Amende Honorable. The Gaznrrn’s’subscriber for mOre than half a century, Capt. John Bene- dict, informs us that an injustice was done Mr. Isaac Buxton in a recent ref- erence to hisapproaching his eightieth. birthday. Capt; Benedict says we should have referred .to our venerable and sturdy friend as Ca tain Isaac Bux- ton, and gives us the folfowing interest- ing military history of the New Canaan. company of which he was the last com- mander. In those early days of the present century the New Canaan com- pany of the organized Connecticut State Militia was deemed the crack ’company of this county. It numbered above a hundred and its ranks were alwaysover- flowing full up to the time of its dis- banding. The first Captain that com- manded this company, within the recol- lection of Capt. Benedict, was Capt. Hezekiah St. John; the second, Capt. Rufus St. John, his brother ; the third, Capt. Stephen Hoyt; the fourth, .An-. thonv Comstock ; .the fifth, himself, Capt. John Benedict; the sixth. Capt. Burling D. Purdy ; the seventh and last, Capt. Isaac Buxton. Of the above commanders Captains Benedict, Purdy and Buxton are still living, Purdy in New Canaan and Benedict and Buxton in Norwalk. The two Captains St John were brothers of ' Capt. Benedict’s' mother, and Capt. Stephen Hoyt mar- ried Capt. Benedict’s sister. She is now livin With her sons at the New Canaan ursery, halo and hearty and over eight . Capt. Benedict certainly vcomes'of t orough military stock it is plain to see from whence Past‘ Commander George I. Buxton inherit- ed his military taste and abilities and his patriotic devotion to the old flag. Conn. River and Harbor Report. Colonel D. 0. Houston, the engineer in charge of the improvements at Long Island Sound and Connecticut River, has just,made his report to the War Department. . He reports that the channel of the Mystic River has been widened from 75 to 200 feet and deepened 15 feet. The Thames River has been made 125 feet wide and 12' feet deep. For New Haven Harbor $56,000 will be needed for extending the dike and breakwater and dredging the channel. At Milford repairs have been made to the long j et- ty. Over 1,200 feet of breakwater has been built on the Housatonic River and a channel of seven feet dredged through Sheldon bar. It is proposed to strengthen and widen the channel through the outer bar and also to deep- en the channel through the shoal one mile above Stratford. The breakwater at Bridgeport between the Tongue and Under Beacon has been completed. The twelve foot. channel above the horse railroad bridge was extended sixty feet to within twenty feet of Win- ‘ p ton’s dock. It is proposed to complete this channel above the bridge, to re- move the shoals and to widen it east- ward to the harbor line. It is also pro- posed to complete the breakwater from the Tongue to the Inner Beacon. At Black Rock Harbor the channel was greatly improved, so that now it is ninety to one hundred feet wide and has a draught of six feet. Work at Norwalk Harbor has not been completed, and shoals have formed above and below South Nor- walk, in consequence of dredging along the sides of the channel. The channels at Wilson Point and Five Mile River harbors have been dredged, widened and extended. Joys and Dangers of Betting. Pending the Chicago Convention ex- Mavor E. O. Keeler bet a shore dinner with Frank I. Jones (not he of the New Hampshire brewery syndicate but our own ex#burgess,) that David R. Hill would be;the democratic nominee. Of course Keeler lost, as usual and has been patiently waiting for. Jones to marshal his forces to devour the for- feited sea food. So Thursday noon, Keeler, Jones, Cashier Curtis, Post- master and Mayor Randle, of Winni- pauk, and Superintendent of the Water Works, A. H. Camp, hied themselves to Starin’s Glen Island and at once fell upon and to, devouring the esculent clams, the tender chickens, soft-shell crabs, lobsters, blue fish, sea bass, etc., that always envelope the noon repast, at that feasting shore resort, with a dining room steam as thick as 8. Nova Scotia fog and as appetizing and grate- ful to the senses as the sweet scented winds from “Arab the blast.” Such wheel-barrow loa s of steamed and roasted sea crustacia, as this half fam- ished quintette ' devoured, would have appalled even Asa Smith, and of course, so much saline solids required a due proportion, (in this case amounting to gallons) of Mumm’sExtra Dry, _Widow (sec) Cliquot and Piper Heidsick, to wash all down, ensure digestion and save each from the horrors of night- mare, when again the innocents should seek sweet repose on the downy, do- mestic pillow. The jolly boys got home the same night, Keeler vowmg he’d never bet on e action again, Jones shouting that he always would, so long as he could find a chump, to bet with, while Randle declared that he didn’t care a continental so long as he’d got Harrison, a bully good dinner and the Winnipauk post office, while Curtis ex- pressed a willingness to help arbitrate all such bets, and last, but by no means least, either in solid contents or enjoy- ment, “Campey” re-aflirmed his well known and long recorded independence and perfect impartiality by assuring his boon companions that always on oc- casions like this, it never made a bit of difference to him which won or who lost. He could always be happy with either, provided the rich and luscious fruits of the sea and the richer and far more luscious fruits of the vine, held out, as they had so abundantly done in this case. Yesterday mormng Keeler was overheard to mutter, between the pangs in his diminutive but sadly over- ' crowded stomach and the throbs in his temples—"Well, I didn’t expect to get off for less thana hundred dollars any- way.” But when Keeler bets With Frank Jones again ‘anent a democratic nominee, he will be an older andWiser and bigger man than now. . Eighth Regiment Reunion. The twenty-third annual reunion of the Eighth regiment, Connecticut Vol- unteers, will be held in Bridgeport, August 17, instead of September 17, as usual: At this meeting arrangements will be completed for the excursion to Antietam in September, as voted last year. She Blushed awfully when I told her what t do for those horrid pimples with w ich hér face wascovered.’ She now says if you want a pink and white complexionmth . a nice clear smooth skin, you must use that best of all blood purifiers, Sulphur Bitters. ,; , Md; \ . A -- so none nocioas roa ME! They said I was consumptive, sent, me to Florida, told me to lfeep quiet, no excite- ment .and no tennis. Just think of it. One day I found a little book called ‘Guide to Health,’ by Mrs. Pinkliam, and in it I found out what ailed me. So I' wrote to her, got a lovely reply, told me just what to do, and I am in splendid health now.” [YDIAE PINKHAM’S “W“ I Compound conquers all those weaknesses and ailments so prevalent with tlie‘sex, and restores per- fect health. - ' All Druggists sell it as a standard arti- cle, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or , Lozenges, oh receipt of $1.00. For the cure of Kidney Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival. .Mrs. Pinkham freely-answers letters-e! inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. end lwo 2-ceril stamps for Mrs. Pinkham'e beaulllul 88-pafilllustrated. bd’ok. entitled “GUIDE 1’0 H LTH AND ETIOUETTE." It contains avolume of valuable Information. It has saved lives. and may save yours. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. (20., Lynn, Mano. HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. DANBURY (it NORWALK DIVISION Corrected to June 20th. 1892. Trains depart from Norwalk, daily, except Sunday. , For South Norwalk and New York, 7.31, 8.14. 10.03 a. m., 12.37, 4.11, 5.50. 7.43 p. m. (Sundays only) 8.56 a. m. and 6.04 p. m. For Danbury. 5.19, 9. 23 a. m.,-12.16. 2.23, 5.14. .35. 10.32 p. m. (Sundays only) 9.30 a. m. and . 6 .21 p. m. C. H. PnA'rr, General Superintendent. A. W. Peanut. General Passenger Agent. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN -& HARTFORD RAILROAD. —NEW YORK DIVISION -—l :June 5th. 1892. Trains leave South Norwalk asfotlows; FOR NEW Yoax.—Accommodation trains at 9 36 a. m., 1.11, 2.54, (.07, 5%, 5.45, 6.50. 7 56, 10.2 . 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. . or Washington via Harlem River 1.0211. in. (daily.) Simona—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6:14. (512ml express), 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and . a.m. Fon NEW_ Hum: AND THE Essa—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 (t0.Br1ngD0rt) 8.41.9.41 and 11.03 p.m. Express trains at 9.15 10.0! 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. Suriname—Accommodation £7.38, 9.12 a. in. and 7.15 p m. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. in. C. H. PLATI‘. Supt. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Ant MIDDLESEX BlNKiNt} an. O!" HIDDLETOWN,‘ CONN. [ Chartered in 1872. Under the Banking Law V onnecticut. Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus Six percent. Investment Bonds at par and accrued interest. At the last session of the legislature these bonds were made at regal in- yestment for funds held by executors. admin: istrators and trustees. a. B. crewman, Agt., scout. ussouic BUILDING. Normal: BuncntelNals. Flag was, ‘ CHI an Gut t Put down in the best manner, by experienced men, and "at lowest price. HAYMtlllBHflS. South N orwalk. Landscape Gardening, Grad- ing and Sodding. " ‘ OLD AND PENSION-O NEW naw GEN. WM. H. NOBLE. No. 91 Srmrronn vs., Bainoaroa ._ ’ Has allblanks needed under New Law for Soldiers, Widows, ‘Parents and Children. Us. or send for question blanks at once. , Fishy! ton «aligd'fi’a'BWIIIi'rv MODERATE PRICE. '58! ms. mm ENDORSED BY LEADINGARTISTS. Wyndham 1 .r., Illl Fifth he... nor. lamina: !
Norwalk Chronicler