l t z i i SULPHUR BITTERS TRUTHS :3: SICK. For those DEATHLY BILIOUS SPELLS depend. on Sulphur Bit- ters; it never fails to cure. ' a DO you SUFFER with that ' tired and all-gone feeling? If so use Sulphur Bitters; it will cure you. Don’t be without abot— TRY tle. aYou will not regret it IT. Tl-Il of a fair face isia beauti- . SECRET ful skin. Sulphur Bitters -If you donotwishto makesboth. I suffer from RHEUMATISM, use a bottle of Sulphur Bitters; it never .av fails to cure. J 7w Are you CONSTIPATED? If so, Sulphur Bitters is just what youneed Poor, weak, and weary mothers RAISE PUNY. PINDLING children. Sulphur Bitters will make them strong, hearty, and healthy. M“ Cleanse the vitiated blood when you see its impurities burstin through the skin in, Rely on Sulphur Bitters and health willfollow. 'Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. 0rdwny& 00., Boston, Mass.,for best medical work published 0r VITAL INTEREST is THE of times v. —-.—-' H01 WARE? Richmond Stove 00., Norwich, Conn. E. K. LOBKWOOD' & 00., Sole Agents for Norwalk, S. W. Gregory, LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE AEN D EXCHANGE STABLES, 14 Knight street, - - Norwalk. ‘ Alarge stock of new] purchased and care fully selected Teams. ‘arria es, &c. Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur- nished at all hours. Careful drivers when desired. Omnibusses. Wa onettes, Coaches. Rock- aways. Phaetons an Light Road Carriages. Telephone Call. than 0. E. WILSON‘ eneral Insurance and Real Estate Ant iMONEY T0 LOAN. .tocks, Bonds, etc.. Bought and Sold, an Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of Interest. I'OOM 3', GAZETTE BUILDING JVOR IVALK. CONJV. .. w. n. MEEKER, . 'luntinn, Steam and Gas ' Fitting SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. . "nitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low . Pressure and SteamHeating, a Specialty. PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES. Pipe and Fitting for Steam and do out for Florida Low Pressure Boiler. NEWS OF THE WEEK. John Malone has gone into the beer bottling business. M; B._Johnson is dangerously ill at his home in Weston. ' Mr. George Barnum and wife have gone to Nova Scotia. Mr. Burr Smith is dangerously ill at " his home on Main street. The three-cornered Presidential fight can hardly becalled a square one. ._——— . Miss Stella Seymour is visiting her brother Senator John S. Seymour. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew will leave Liverpool for home on September 1. Senator Felton, of California, is the guest of Senator Hawley at Hartford. Wm. B. E. Lockwood is at Danville, ' N. Y., hoping to be benefitted in health. John Hough, formerly employed at the Norwalk Mills, has returned to town after an absence of six months. Mr. Charles W. Hoyt, of Scofield & Hoyt, with his little nephew, have re- tifined from their visit in New Hamp- 8 re. ’ Miss Mabel Vanderhoef and Miss Mary Stuart have returned from a two weeks trip to the Berksnwes and Lena— non Springs. Builder Kemp has just completed a very pretty and convenient little cot- tage on Harbor avenue, after plans of his own. It was built for Joseph Reisterer. Lots of hard things have been said of candidate Cleveland, but what has he ever done that Bourke Cockran should take the stump for him. Bourke Cockran offers to go on the stump for Cleveland. The Sage of Buzzard’s Bay must feel like exclaim- ing :“Save me from my friends I” Miss Belle Remson, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. S. Griffin on Center avenue, has gone for a four weeks’ visit with friends in Maine. Judge Seymour has rendered a deci- sion sustaining the last will of a Mr. White of Danbury, One of the heirs had put in a claim that it was a forgery. Mr. Newman Manning, a nephew of Cardinal Manning, has been licensed by a Baptist church in Louisville, to preach. He was baptized there a week ago Sunday. Mrs. F. W. Jaqui and Mr. and Mrs. Nefi', of Morristown, N. J., and Miss Ina Deane, of Roseville, N. J ., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, on Belden avenue. If there ever was a specific for any one complaint, then Carter’s Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick head- ache, and every woman should know this. Only one pill a dose. Try them. Colonel A. H. Kellam, collector of‘ the port of New Haven, has just under- gone an exceedingly dangerous surgi- cal operation for the removal of his vermiform appendix.. It was success- ful and he is likely to recover. Charles Ca'pron, a young man re- spectably connected, has been arrested for peculations from his employer, J. W. Scully of Bridgeport. He was de- tected by marked coins, and has con- fessed to his guilt. He is but nineteen years of age. - The twenty-third annual State fair will be held at Meriden, September 20— 23. The great feature of the horseraces willbe a special class,open to all trotters and pacers without entrance fee. Heats will be trotted each day and the winner must beat 2.19. The remains of Benjamin M. Scofield were brought here from Troy, N. Y., Monday and taken charge of by fu- neral director George Raymond. They were taken to Long Ridge for burial this morning. Deceased was a brother of V. A. Scofield, of Seymour street. All the police helmets in Stamford, just bought, have been stolen from headquarters. Nothing else was taken and it is thought that a joke was in- tended. The joker is encouraged to restore them by the announcement that if he does and is found out, he will be made to suffer. The Roman Catholic bishop-elect of Springfield, Mass.,'the Rev. Dr. Thos. D. Beaver, was born in that city and began his studies in its public schools. His father was an En lishman, his mother one of the Nort of Ireland Kellys. His pastorate at Holyoke has been very successful, and the Republi- can says he is “a thorough American.” One of the reasons that caused our genial friend O.‘ Eskelson to return from his native Norway to America again, was the fact that during sum- mer he never knew in Norway when it was timeto go to bed or to get up, or whether it was yesterday, to-day or to- morrow,whi_le in winter they have three American nights in one and it upsets and bewitches all ones ideas of time,. who has ever lived in free America. John Lowth,clerk at George H. Ray- mond’s store, is very sick at his home. A few evenings since he was taken with a nose bleed while on the street, and became so weak that he was scarcely- able to get home. A physwian was summoned who found that he had rup- tured a blood vessel in his head. He succeeded in stopping the flow of blood. It now looks as though it would be some weeks before Mr. Lowth Will be able to resume his duties at the store. A drum corps has been organized at Broad River for campaign purposes. It has been practicing for the past three weeks on, the music that is set to the words of “One-Broad River,” etc., and the people of that section threaten movmg away if the tune is 1101’. changed or the corps disbanded. Broad River James, however. tells the boysto stick - to it,'and not learn to play anything else, and that he will back them to the extent of allowing them to ”name the corps after him. Miss Anna Clune of Providence” R. I. is visiting her cousin Miss Katie Murray of Franklin Avenue. ' Don’t fail to read a more than ordi- narily important adv. of Taft Bros. in to-day’s paper. ‘ The Austin foundry started up again to-day, the differences with the junk men having been settled. . r—’ One of our leading merchants. went to Roton yesterday and greatly enjoyed as he says, his annual bath. The Misses Maria and Nettie Murray of Brooklyn, are the guests of Miss Maud Kellogg, on Center avenue. ,~ R. H. Smith, editor of the Newtown' Bee, has sold his interest in thatjour- nal to his two brothers and will grow California in the fall. . 'Messrs Will DeKlyn and Carmi Hub- bell are making arrangemets to, visit Saratoga on Monday next. They will stop at Hotel Kenmore. ‘ ' The funeral of the late General An- drew S. J arv1s was held yesterday from the Memorial Church, Westport, Rev. Mr. McKenzie, the rector, officiating. The famous trotter,'Buckskin, known on every countr racing track on Long Island, died on oseph H. Burtis’s farm at Hempstead Thursday, aged 34 years. The Bridgeport Union Says that Starr Hawley, a clerk in the Bridgeport Post-ofiice, was married last night to Miss Beatrice Walker at South Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. _ Albert Relyea are quietly housekeeping at the old Greens Farms homestead. Rev. Mr. Relyea has joined his son there for a brief va- cation. ‘ The Water Commissioners have or- dered a new 16 inch gate placed in the water main near , Franklin avenue. There is plenty of water reported in the reservoir. Prof. LaGarde, yesterday, at the Catholic Summer School now in session ' at New London, stated that Columbus was a devout Catholic, which he un- doubtedly was. The Belden avenue neighbor quarrel broke out again yesterday, and it is stated that the party living on the west side of the high board fence will be the one to be arrested this time. The annual reunion of the Eighth C. V. was held in Bridgeport, yesterday. Among those present from Norwalk were : M. L. Pelham, Sidney Williams, C. Doolens, James O. Jennings, James L. Russell and Cor.nelius Elwood. A reporter of the esteemed Sentinel says that “with the aid of Landlord Lassen’s powerful glasses the vessel [Tolchester] was brought apparently within a few feet of him.” Probably with a few more glasses, he would have seen two stranded vessels. Mr. James Mitchell has sold the ' Rice residence on Mott Place, and ad- joining the Methodist church, to James Hodges, of New York. _Mr. Hodges proposes making extenswe improve- ments about the place and will occupy it. He was .at one time a resident of South Norwalk. Mr. William A. Kellogg was in re- ceipt of a telegram Wednesday an- nouncing the death at Ansonia, of his ’brother-in-law, Seth N. Finch. De- ceased was a former resident of Nor- walk, and at one time was employed as foreman in the carding-room at the Union manufactorv. Said one of the street cleaners to his companion, this morning, as he rested his shoulder on a long-handle shovel apparently in reply to some. question asked him. “Be gobsI don’t know and what I do know I don’t know nothing at all about. But don’t tell any of them dom reporters I told you of it.” Connecticut pensions: Original— William F. Jones, J no. 0. Kimmey (de- ceased), George Peckham, Frederick W.,White, Thomas Hennesey, Elias S. Peck, Wales Terrel, William Dean, Charles Rogers,William M. Whittaker, Elijah Eggleston, Edward J. Watson, William O. Higgins. Additional—Hub- ert C. Pond. It is now stated that the first reports of the battle at Niantic were greatlfi‘ exaggerated. A good many of you wi remember that like exaggerations pre- vailed in the first reports of the battles during the troublesome times in the 60’s. N 0 one was killed at N iantic, al- though there were several narrow es- capes from death through fright and blank cartridges. Seth N. Finch, who died in . Ansonia, yesterday, was 70 years of age. He was a former resident of Norwalk. The funeral will be attended to-morrow. He leaves three daughters Miss Mary Finch Mrs. F. K. Cook and Miss Fan- nie Finch. The remains will be brought here for interment beside those of his wife in Union cemetery,to- morrow morning. on the train arriving at South Norwalk, at 10.10. ' A reporter of this paper was today shown two rather ancient looking re- ceipts for the GAZETTE. One was dated Sept 28th, 1841 and Signed by J. Reed, the other bore the date of June 20th, 1848, and was receipted by Byington & Hoyt. They both are decided typo- graphical novelties, and in strong con- trast with-“printing as she is did” at the present time at this office. And yet no doubt in their day they were considered to be beautiful specimens of the art preservative. A young man living here who hasa penchant for reading racy novels, met a friend on the street last evening, 'whom he asked “Do you know of any- thing new. and. spicy in the reading line-?_” “e friend, who is somewhat of a Joke answered in the aflirmative and thena'sked'him if he had ever read “The Life of Addin’s Father.” ' He re- plied that the had not, and asked as to where 'he could purchase it, and-was told at almost any place where such novels were sold. It was this merning. learned that the deluded fellow visited every bookstore in town, and that he is not even yet aware of the mean Joke that has been “sprung” on him? .pWEE-KLYI-- N-JORWAL‘K - GAZETTE. Main Street to be Macadamized. Something like one hundred and fifty 'persons attended the Borough meeting called Monday afternoon for the following purposes : 1. To hear and act upon the report of the Court of Burgesses as to the probable cost of macadamizing Main street, in Said Borough, from the New Canaan road near the residence of the late William R. Nash to Hoyt street, and paving said Main street from Hoyt street to Wall street. 2. To direct that said street be paved and macadamized, or.either, in whole or part. ' 3. To appropriate such sum of money as may be needed for such work as the meeting directs done. ' 4. To lay atax to pay the whole or part of the expense. . . First Burgess Adams presided. The call for the meeting was read by the clerk J. Belden H'urlbutt. A report of the committee of the Court of Burges- ses was called for,which is embodied in the following : _ The Court of Burgesses have investi- gated the cost of macadamizing Main street from the New Canaan road to Hoyt street, and the cost of paving Main street from Hoyt street to Wall street; and find that there are about eleven thousand four hundred and ten (11.410) square yards of ground to ma- cadamize, which can be done at a cost not exceeding eighty-five cents (85c) per square yard ; the total cost nine thousand six hundred and ninety-eight dollars and fifty cents ($9,698.50) and that there would be one thousand nine hundred and seventy square yards of pavmg, which could be done at a cost not exceeding two dollars and seventy- five cents ($2.75) per square ard or five thousand four hundred an seven- teen dollars and fifty cents ($5,417.50), macadamizing at the same depth as West avenue, and using granite paving stones. Mr. Sheldon thought the matter of re-laying the water main ought to be considered before the resolution was passed. , Mr. Moody was in favor of the street being macadamized, but also thought the matter of the water pipe and the lowering of the horse railway track was first to receive attention: To the question as to whether the Horse Railway Co. would have to make their tracks conform with the grade es- tablished the Borough attorney said they would. Mr. Coolidge thought the cost of said improvement ought to be divided into two assessments, as it would come the easier for the tax payers to pay it in that way. After the matter was further dis- cussed by Messrs. Maples, Dr. Greg- ory, Moody, Sheldon, it was Voted, That the Court of Burgesses of this Borough be and is hereby di- rected to pave Main trcet from Wall street to Hoyt street th granite pave- ment, and to macadamize said Main street from Hoyt street to the New Ca- naan road, to a depth of not less than eight inches and to include the cost of said work in the next tax levy, and the money for said, work is hereby appro- ' priated. It was also : Voted, That the Court of Burgesses be and they are hereby authorized and directed to advertise in the usual man- ner .for the proposals for the authorized paving and macadamiZing of Main street. And they are further author- ized and directed to award the con- tract for such paving and macadamiz- ing to the lowest responsible bidder. Provided, however, that no contract shall be awarded and no work done on said Main street at a cost of more than $1,000 in excess of the sums named in the report of the Court of Burgesses, read at this meeting. The following resolution was offered and voted as the sense of the meeting : Resolved, That this meeting recom- mend the Court of Burgesses, before action is had in the paving and macad- amizmg Main street, to consider the condition of the water pipe in said street, and, if they deem expedient to call another 'Borough meeting to act concerning the pipe. The meeting then adjourned. .- His Saturday Night Out. William P. Cole lives on the turn- pike. Saturday he came to the Bor- ough and indulged too freely in intoxi- cants. Walking along the streets he playfully grabbed hold of persons, and in one or two cases upset them on the sidewalk. During the evening he went into James Hadden’s saloon where he used very insulting language to Mrs. Hadden. arrest, and he was placed in the station house by Ofiicer Martin, but was after- ward released on a bond furnished‘by a friend. He then started for home, meeting on the way his brother-in-law, Wm. Ireland, who went into the house with him, and in company with another friend, drank a bottle of beer each. In the meantime Mr. Ireland’s wife had joined the party. Cole’s wife asked her husband as to why he had been ar- rested and he said it was for calling a woman a parrot. She laughed and said it must have been for more than that, and he slapped her in the face. Mr. Ireland took him to task for the action and then Cole struck him, which blow he returned on Cole’s head with a walk- ing-stick. Cole then grabbed up a smoothing-iron, which was taken from him and then took one of the empty beer bottles which was also wrested from his grasp by Mr. gand Mrs. Ireland. He then pitched them head- long down stairs. Fortunately they were not seriously hurt and were able to get out of the house, and started for their home followed by Cole. They managed to get inside safely, and then Cole, finding himself thwarted, com- menced smashing windows, doors, blinds etc., but did not succeed in_gain1ng admission to the house. This morn- ing he was brought before Justice Coolidge on several charges, and fines and costs aggregating 824.70 were_im- posed, which he signified his wilhng- ness to pay. The case against .him for damages to the house of William Ire land was continued until Sept. 15th. Cole in no wise looked to be the kind of aman that would act as he is credited with doing. He had a bad cut on his head, though, and his hands showed where they had come in contact With the glass in his brother-in-law’s house. He said that he was a molder and had been in town about three years. He is not credited With being a hard drinker, and tears stood in- his eyes which he evidentl was nerving himself to hold back, w '16 in the court room. His wife and child awaited him at the_en- trgce. It was a severe, and possibly m prove a profitable lesson to him. Mr. Hadden then caused his 2i071-4. ' A NEW WORLD’S RECORD; The greatest trotting that the world has ever known was witnessed at Wash- ington Park, Chicago, yesterday. It was done by Nancy Hanks, the wonder- ful mare owned by Mr. J. Malcolm Forbes, of Boston, and driven by Budd Doble. The achievement was a mile in 2:07;,L on a circular track. The mare had the advantage of a sulky with pneumatic tires, a‘ new in- vention, which is favorable to speed, but just how much is a matter of specu- lation. ' However that may be, she has sur- passed her own time of 2:09 and made a new world’s record. She has eclipsed both records—2:08§—of Maud S. on a circular track and that of Sunol—2:08t—— on the kite shape track. This perfor- mance makes her queen of the turf with a title that will take a marvelous trot- ter to contest successfully. O. American Tin. The Messrs Buckley of the Rubber Factory are so thoroughly American that they are roofing their long stretch of storage and stock addition to their works with American tin. There is good. sound business sense, as well as patriotism in this. The American roof- ing tin is of far better and more dur- able quality than the imported article, there being a much thicker coating of the tin over the sheet iron plate. No one who knows what he is about will hereafter use imported tin when he can get the American made article. ——————<—o— Electric Street Cars- New Haven made its first trial Satur- day of its new trolley system of street railroads, on the Morris Cove line, and the Palladium states that everything worked like a charm, the result being eminently satisfactory, and the citizens greeted the trial trips with enthusiasm. Our whole State seems awakening to the electric street car motor. Water- bury, Bridgeport, Norwalk, Meriden, New London and Norwich, are moving towards its introduction, while Hart- ford, New Haven, Birmingham and An- sonia, already have the new system in successful operation. c——~————-—<+>————. Fast On a Rock. . Probably no more disappointed crowd of people was ever seen than the 1,200 people who assembled on the steamboat dock in South Norwalk 'Wednesday to go out on the excursion of the Knights of Columbus, which was to have been run to Cornwall Grove on the steamer Tolchester, of the Meyer’s Excursion and Transportation Co. of New York city. The reason for the disappoint- ment was the non-appearance of the boat. The cause of this was that the Tolchester ofiicer failed to expend about $15 for a local pilot, as the com- mittee instructed him to do last week. It seems the Tolchester took out a New Haven party yesterday, and in attempt- ing to come to this city this morning, the captain feeling certain of the course, tried to come through the east- ern passage, and in so doing ran the boat on a ledge of rocks. There the boat now rests, and the fact that the boat went aground at full tide makes it quite certain that she will sustain con- siderable damage. When the facts became known, Cap- tain Bouton of the Jessie 3., ran his 9 o’clOck trip to Baton Point, and the children were taken to Baton free of charge. Nearly all of the excursionists went to Roton, as did the band and or- chestra.. Others went to Glen Island. A member of the committee informed a GAZETTE reporter Wednesday that the committee had tried to secure one of the Iron Steamboat Compan ’s boats for the excursion, but, as the ew Eng- land Terminal Company would not per- mit the boat to land at Wilson’s Point, it was impossible to do so. They offered the Iron Steamboat Company $100 more than their regular price to come to South Nor-walk, but under no consideration would the company send a boat to this city. The committee further stated that just as soon as possible arrangements would be made for the return of money to those persons holding tickets. The Knights deserve much sympathy as everything was favorable for a grand excursion. A finer day could not be asked for, and a large party had assem- bled to take advantage of the excursion. The Stranded Tolchester. Ex-Selcctman William L. James, was out in his boat lateWednesday afternoon and boarded the stranded steamer Tol- chester. Before going on board, he says he rowed all about her and criti- cally examined her hull on both sides. He says her stern was still floating, but the bow, which was far up on the rocks, was undoubtedly stove in the bottom and at high tide he thought she would fill. It seemed to him also that her hog-back and centre frame had been badly spruna by reason of her heavy machinery. aThe captain had been ex- pecting the arrival of a tug all the af- ternoon to pull her off, and it was a mystery to him that it had not arrived. He explained that he thought he could, with the aid of his .own pilot, who claimed to have run in and out of our harbor on previous occasions, safely venture to steam in by the eastern passage as it was high water and day- light. Had he more closely examined and followed his chart, he would have seen that he was fully ahundred feet out of the narrow channel and sailing straight in line for one of the worst reefs in our harbor. The accident is particularly unfor- tunate and exasperating from the fact that the Captain had not only sad— ly disappointed the contracted for ex- cursionists and lost his $400 charter money, but the injury to the boat it is thought will reach from five to seven thousand dollars, and because_of his folly in not employing a local pilot, he has forfeited his insurance on the boat. Had it been low tide, he could have seen the reef, or had he sailed' down the Sound and entered by the southern channel he would in all probability have glided safely in and out the har- or. . Two wreckers-belonging to the own- ers of the steamer Tolchester, which ran on a rock yesterday, near Betts’ Island, while attempting to enter the ’ harbor through the eastern passage, arrived Wednesay, and d pumped out the disabled boat, and attempted to- haul her off. Their efforts proved un- successful, and this forenoon the boat was still resting on the rocks. As she settles,- her borlers and machinery are ' being forced throu h her decks, and it is very likely that s e will sustain dam-- age of a. very serious nature. ii. ‘ . ,. Vegetable Compound Is a Harmless, Positive Cure .' for the worst form of Female Complaints,.;all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulce'ra- tion, Falling and Displacements,'also Spinal Weakness and Leucorrhoea. ‘ It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and checks the tendency to cancerous humors. It removes faintness, flatulency, weakness of the stomach, cures Bloating, Headache, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleep- lessness, Depression and Indigestion, also - that feeling of Bearing down, causing pain, weight, and backache. It acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system under all circumstances. For Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. Correspondence freely answered. Address in confidence, LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS. OUSATONIC RAILROAD. . . DANBURY A: NOR\VALK DIVISION Corrected to Aug. 8th. 1892. Trains depart from Norwalk, daily, except Sunday. . - . For South Norwalk and Lew York, 7.31. 8.14. 9.58 a. m.,12.37, 4.11, 5.39. 7.43 p. m. (Sundays only) 8.50 a. m. and 6.04. p. in. ' For Danbury, 6.20. 9. 23 a. m.. 12.17. 2.29, 5.15. 6.36. 11.11 p. m. (Sundays only) 9.31 a. in. and 7.22 . In. C. H. PLATT, General Superintendent. C. P. VANALS'I‘YNE. General Passenger Agent. EW YORK. NEW HAVEN «is HARTFORD RAILROAD. —NEW YORK DIVISION-— :June 5th, L592. Trains leave South Norwalk as followsfl FOR NEW Yonn.—Accom ation trains a 9 36 a. m., 1.11. 2.54, 4.07, 5.25, 5.45, 6.50. 7 56, 10.2 p. in. 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) 9.. m.. 12.52, 2.20. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.301). m. .For Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily.) SUNDAYs.—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., .14 (513ga1 express). 7.23, 0% p. m. Express 5.26 and . a.m. Eon NEw HAVEN AND THE EAST—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 Bridgeport) 8.41.9.41 and 11.03 p.m. Express trains at 9.151009 a. m.,12.09, 1.10, 2.01, 3.06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex- . press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield L‘ocal), 12.25 a. in (Boston Express), 1.06 a. in. ' ' SUNDAYS.—-Accommodation [7.38, 9.12 a. m. and 7.15 p m. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. m. ‘C. H. PLATI‘. Supt. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt MIDDLESEX BANKING [10. OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Chartered in 1872. Under tlie'Banki'ig Law Connecticut. Cash Capital, $600,000. Surnlno Six'per_cent. Investment Bonds at par and accrued interest. At the last session of the legislature these bonds were made a'. egal in- yestment for funds held by executors. admin: istrators and trustees. n. B. caaornnn, Agt., noon 2, msomc BUILDING. NORWALK Centre a Wall s. Flag Walks, ~- Eur an Gutter Put down in the best manner, by experienced men, and at lowest price. timeliness. South Norwalk.. Landscape Gardening, Grad- ing and Sodding. ansroiva esters . GEN. WM. nascent, ‘ No. 91 STRATFORD AVE, BRIDGEPOR Has allblanks needed under New Law for Soldiers, Widows. Parents and Children. Cal or send for question blanks at once: lees-ER A .’ ' wonsragd'fi'ifi'iu'rv MODERATE PRICES IASY mass. manners. ENDORSED BY LEADING ARTISTS. We M3 on Application. ,. I10 WM“ car. IStII Sm, You my.
Norwalk Chronicler