WEEKLY a NORWALK'l GAZETTE.
Disease
From a
Common Pimple
, 0n the Face '
To that awful
Disease '
f' Scrofula. é
Try a bottle
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ortiwu
& 00.,
Boston, Mesa, for best medical work p lished
0F VITAL INTEREST IS THE
”f _ “193‘
its
”4—:
Richmond Stove m.,-Norwich, Conn.
E. K. LOBKWOUD 8e 00.,
Sole Agents for Norwalk,
S. W.; Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLE'S,
4 Knight street, ,_ - Norwalk.
Alarge stock of newl purchased and care
. ully selected Teams. ' rriages, &.c.
Coaches, Carriages and Sa_ dle Horses fur-
ishedd at all hours. Careful drivers when
esire .
a Omnibusses, Wa onettes. Coaches. Bock-
: ways, Phaetons an Light Road Carriages.
Telephone Call. “120
t ,
; O. E. WI LSO N
; eneral Insurance and Real Estate let
i
t MONEY TO LOAN.
"7? cake, Bonds, eta, Bou ht and Sold, an
i Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of
, Interest.
00M 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR WALK. CONN.
w. 11. MEEKER,
ulna, Steam and Gas Fittinn
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
- tary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
' essur'e and Steam Heating. a Specialty.
PLUMBEBS’ SUPPLIES. .
rm and Fitting for sm- nd a.
cut for Florida Low Pressure Boiler.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The annual collection at St. Mary’s
church ends next Sunday.
William C. Millard, of Cleveland, 0.,
is visiting at William Betts’ on Elm
stree .
Shaw was in town Saturday
George .
George is now located in
evening.
Brooklyn.
Rev. 1 chael McCullion, pastor of
St. Mary s R. C. church at Warren, R.
I., died in Stamford Sunday.
Capt. Sands Selleck has purchaseda
$200 granite monument which he will
have set up in his cemetery lot at Row-
ayton.
Miss Sadie Lounsbury, daughter of
Mrs. C. E. Lounsbury, of Bridgeport,
is seriously ill at her home in that city
with malarial fever.
A. W. Perrin, formerly general pas-
senger agent of the Housatonic road,
has taken a position with the Philadel-
phia and Reading road in Philadelphia.
The order of Red Men will hold their
state field day at Seaside Park, Bridge-
port. Sept. 8. It will be one of the
greatest events yet given by the state
reservation.
A correspondent of the Danbury
News extols Roton Point in every par-
ticular “except at the hotel.” which he
pronounces, as many of uLll' own pe :-
ple do, extortionate.
In dealing with the Tennessee min-
ing riots Gov. Buchanan was as weak
and vacillating as another executive
magistrate of that name on a great
and historic occasion.
John Rodemeyer, J r.. formerly of
the GAZETTE, has accepted the editorial
chair of the Winsted Daily Herald.
As a quill pusher John can’t be’beat and
brother Vaill is to be congratulated on
securing his services.
The Tenth Regiment Association
will hold its quadrennial reunion at
Plainville September 1. D. L. Durand
of Birmingham, secretary of the asso-
ciation, is sending out announcements
of the event.
Pile rainbow on rainbow until the
whole western sky is striped, and the
fact remains that Grover Cleveland
cannot be elected and the Force bill de-
feated without the thirty-six electoral
votes of New York—Sun.
Conductors! and brakemen in the
freight service of the New England
road who are subjects of drinking hab-
it are being dismissed. Three conduc-
tors and twelve brakemeu were dis-
charged last week and more have been
marked for dismissal.
The bids for the retaining wall near
the Winnipauk school were handed in,
and all the bids being in excess of the
amount appropriated at a school dis-
trict meeting, another meeting will be
called to take action in the matter.
The amount appropriated was $300.
The report of Father J. H. Stephan,
secretary of the Catholic Bureau of In-
dian Education, condemning Indian
Commissioner Morgan and President
Harrison for their opposition to Catho-
lic mission schools, is being sent to the
clergy throughout the country.
Au accident to the great engine fur-
nishing the electric lights for the
borough, left our streets and stores in
vexatious darkness Saturday night as
it was a phenomenally dark night, as
well as one of the busiest of the week,
for the shops and their customers.
“Danny” McCann, employed at Meek-
er Bros. foundry, applied at the Alms
House Saturday, for treatment. He
had a bruised arm and a broken wrist.
He was unable to explain in What man-
ner his wrist was broken. The fracture
was reduced by Dr. Baker, and “Dan-
Dy” is getting along nicely.
In an article reviewing the Niantic
encampment the Hartford Courant
says: “The Fourth, under Colonel
Frost, his first year of encampment
with a staff almost entirely new to their
duties, made considerable improvement
during the week. The regiment has
improved since the change of head.”
The officers and men of the C. N. G.
will receive their pay for their eight
days’ camp service as soon as the pay-
rolls are audited by the clerks in the
adjutant-general’s office. It will take
about $52,000 to pay the troops, and
the other expenses of the encampment,
incurred by the quartermaster-general’s
department, will make the total cost to
the state about $60,000.
The officers of the Connecticut
National Guard held meetings Saturday
morning at Niautic to vote on an invi-
tation to take part in the Columbian
celebration in New York October 12.
Governor Bulkele offered to pay all
transportation an other expenses con-
nected with the trip. It was voted to
accept the invitation. The brigade
W111 probably g: by boat, living on the
boats while in ew York. -
Mrs. .Eliza Malone, wife of John Ma-
lone, died at her home on Center av-
enue, at an earl hour this morning.
Her husband an two sons, Henr Ma.
lone of this placehand William alone
of Stamford, survrve her: Deceased is
spoken of as a very kind neighbor,
affectionate mother and loving wife.
Her death will be greatly mourned by
her many friends. Her funeral was
held from St. Mary’s Church at 9
o’clock Wednesday morning.
The N. Y. World’s artist on nSuday
essayed to ive the portraits of some
of our loea celebrities. That of Hon.
J as. H. Olmstead, of Stamford resem-
bles the wild man of Borneo more than
the gallant J ames' while that of our
‘ Senator John S. Seymour looks like a
tough just escaped from the prize ring.
One eye glass is missing and all the
lower part of his nose. is gone; such _a
caricature on a good looking man is
seldom seen. But the worst of all is
the attempted portrait of sir-Warden
E. 0. Keeler.
last stages of delirium tremens, or had
'been in a life and death struggle with
' es "Peak.-
a gg'zzl bear On top .of Pik
Serious y however,is itnot about time
that this rec lance caricaturing of rep-
utable public, men, by, the New York
’ press, came'tosn' end.
He looks as if in the'
Why can’t Dana and Pulitzer “get
together.
The Misses Laurie, of New York, are
visiting Miss Alice Cram, of East Ave.
Rev. S\ B. S. Bissell is suffering from
his old enemy, an acute attack of rheu-
matism.
Monday night a cloudburst in Rea:
noke, Va., destroyed $100,000 worth of
. property.
Mrs. Theodore Harrison, of Danbury,
is visiting her sister Mrs. H. B Wig-
ham on Elm street.
Miss May Roberts of Brooklyn is
spending a few weeks with her aunt
Mrs. C. C.Brotherton.on Harbor avenue.
Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose. one little-pill. Small price.
Small dose. Small pill.
There is a big oyster set this year,
and unless something unusual happens,
the oystermen will have a “big- bonan-
za.”
Mrstavid E. Disbrow is dangerous-
ly ill at her home on West avenue.
is not thought that she will survive very
long.
Westport hopes to have her electric
light by the middle of September, and
her main water pipes laid by October
first. Westport is surely waking up.
More cases of sick headache,billious-
ness, constipation, can be cured in less
time, with less medicine, and for less
money, by using Carter’s Little Liver
Pills, than by any other means.
A letter was received last Wednesday
from Giovanni Guarnieri announcing
his safe arrival at Turino, Italy. His
health is about the same as when he
left town.
With beef raised in price in New
York because of the stoppage of cattle
trains at Buffalo, it isn’t surprising that
western steers have a high old time in
the streets of that city.
N. H. Camp, who some years since
carried on the fancy goods business
here,was in town Wednesday. He is now
located in Newtown, N. Y., where he
says he is teaching music.
Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then
leave you constipated. Carter’s Little
Liver Pills regulate the bowels and
make you well. Dose, one pill.
The twenty-third annual reunion of
the Army of the Cumberland will be
held Sept. 15 and 16 next. There are
20,000 survivors of the army, to all of
whom invitations have been mailed.
The increasing application of women
to athletics and physical training is a
sign of her determination that if she
ever meets that man she’s been looking
for under the bed for centuries, it will
go hard with him. .
A souvenir book containing historical
statements of the Fourteenth C. V. and
views of places and positions made mem-
orable to them long ago, will be pub-
lished this fall. Mr. Albert DeForest
is a veteran of that regiment.
In our report of the teachers engag-
ed for our public school, published
Saturday, Miss Annie {8. Brown was
accredited to Center School. but it
ought to have read Annie S. Burr. We
gladly make the correction.
Rev. John H. Coleman, of Troy,
claims that his father and uncle are the
oldest twins now living in the United
States. They are 92 years of age, have
never been sick 8. day and have never
indulged in strong drinks or tobacco.
William Bessey, son of Charles Bes-
sey, died at his home in New York Tues-
day, aged about 30 years. The re-
mains were brought here for inter-
ment in the family plot at the ,Pine
Island cemetery, yesterday.
Mr. Frick, manager of the Carnegie
hills at Homestead, was followed into
his retreat among Ohio trout-brooks
last week by the enterprising news-
paper reporter, who got an interview
from him while he was making casts
into a willow-girt stream.
, There ought to be an outside light
hung over or beside the main entrance
of the First Congregational church’s
chapel, to shed light on the people’s
exit from evening meetings. Another
lady fell there Monday evening in con-
sequence of the darkness, but while se-
verely jarred and bruised, fortunately
she escaped serious injury. This sort
of accident has been many times re-
peated.
We recommend Carter’s Iron Pills to
every woman who is weak, nervous
and discouraged; particularly those
who have thin. pale lips, col hands
and feet, and who are without strength
or ambition. These are the cases for
whicq Carter’s Iron Pills are specially
prepared, and this class cannot use
them without benefit. Valuable for
men also. In metal boxes at 50 cents.
Sold by druggists or sent by mail. See
advertisement elsewhere.
Owen O’Brien was fined 83 and costs
Saturday afternoon, by Justice Austin,
for using abusive language towards Da-
vid Workman, his next-door neighbor.
There was another charge against O’-
Brien in which Mrs. Workman is the
complainant. This case was adjourned
to Wednesday, August 24, at 9 o’clock
During the progress of the trial Justice
Booth, of Danbury, came into the court
room, and on mutation of Justice Aus-
tin, took a seat near the judicial bench.
He seemed to be quite interested in the
litltle spats between the opposing coun-
se .
. From the minutes of the Congrega-
tional churches in Connecticut just is-
sued the denomination is hardl hold-
ing its own. The number of c urches
is 306, but of these only 115 have settled
pastors” The, total .. membership is 59.-
444, an increase during the year of 437.
Whether the practice of infant baptism
is no longer strictly observed or there
are fewer infants born to Congrega.
tional parents cannot be. determined
230111 the ”statement that no infant bap-,
tisms are reported from 118 churches
With a membership of 12,499. The num-
ber of Sunday... school scholars has ,
slightly decreased. .
' eyes
..A $5,000 Fire
The barn of the Adams Express Com-
pany on Meadow street. New Haven
was damaged to the extent of $4,000 or
$5,000 by fire about 3 o’clock Saturday
afternoon. The horses were gotten
out safely. The fire originated in the
hay loft. Loss covered by insurance.
Big Real Estate Deal.
The rumor is afloat that Mr. James
Hadden is negotiating for the purchase
of the Norwalk Hotel property. The
price demanded for it by Mr. Lock-
wood is stated to be $25,000. It is cer-
tainly a very valuable piece of property.
Home Again.
Ex-County Commissioner Olmstead,
of New Canaan, has returned from his
long and extensive far western trip. He
traversed the Pacific coast states, Mon-
tana, Colorado, etc., and returns more
fully impressed than ever, that this is a
great and glorious country.
Gate Put In.
The Water Commissioners succeeded
in getting the new shut off gate put in
Sunday and the Borough water was
turned on again about seven 1). m.
The gate is a sixteen inch’ one and is
located on Belden avenue, near Frank-
lin; Hereafter when any rupture oc-
curs in the stove-pipe mains in this sec-
tion of the Borough, water will , not
have to be shut off from other sections.
A Sad Case.
Application has been made to the se-
lectmen fer the care at an asylum of
Miss Mary Shannon. Miss Shannon is
a well-known hat trimmer living on
Hoyt street. and employed at South
Norwalk. For some time past she has
shown signs of melancholia, and it is
thought by the attending physician
that she ought to be cared for at the
asylum in Middletown, hence the ap-
plication. She is a young lady;beloved
by her shopmates all of whom hope for
her complete recovery. The Selectmen
were in receipt of word from Middle-
town, on :Tuesday, to the effect that
the asylum authorities would be unable
to provide for her within two weeks.
After that period she will be sent to
the asylum.
and Married
.0.
Divorced
Again.
The last act of a romance in real life
took place in Bridgeport Saturday,
when Lawyer Hugh O’Flaherty of
Hartford, was married to his wife di-
vorced ten years ago. Mr. and Mrs.
O’Flaherty were married sixteen years
ago and lived happily together for six
years. Domestic troubles led to a di-
vorce, the two little daughters being
left in the care of their father, and Mrs.
O’Flaherty afterwards marrying a man
named Austin. She was divorced from
him some time ago.
The couple went first to an Episcopal
clergyman, the Rev. Beverly E. War-
ner, who refused to marry them after
discovering from the license that both
had been divorced. The Rev. Mr. Gar—
ner, a Baptist clergyman, afterward
united them. The happy couple will
live in Hartford. ,
Capsized.
Four canoes were seen to put out
from “The Knob” Monday afternoon.
People in other crafts anchored near
by thought it to be a race and watched
the canoes with that interest born only
through a race. Suddenly one of the
canoes, in which there were two gen-
tlemen anda lady, was seen to over-
turn near the east end of Tavern Island.
A party in a sail-boat who were fishing
near by pulled up anchor and hastened
to the assistance of the overturned oc-
cupants of the canoe. After consider-
able trouble, the party, about half
drowned, were assisted into the sail-
boat and taken to "The Knob.” where
they were quickly restored. The res-
cuing party were handsomely treated
for their timely assistance. “I hope
our names won’t get in the newspapers”
said one of the party, and so sincere
was the remarkwe refrain from pub-
lishing the names of the capsized ones.
Canoe do better ?
A Court on Wheels.
It is not often that a Connecticut
Married,
town turns out its entire populace to _
mourn, but such was the case at Darien
last Saturday. On that night there
wended its way through that ancient
town a two-horse truck laden with the
law until its very axles creaked. Not
the regular old English law but Nor-
walk’s justice of the peace law, where
your fine amounts to nothing and the
costs pauperize yous Seated upon the
driver’s seat of the truck, as we are in-
formed, appeared the learned justice
Morrell of South Norwalk, while in the
rear loomed up the gigantic form of
constable Conley both eager for the
fray and eyes shining out in the dark-
ness like More in all its luminous colors.
The citizens of Darien, some in clothes
and some en deshaballe turned out to‘
watch the traveling van as it trotted
through their grass grown streets. Vis-
ions of Barnum’s circus rose before the
astonished natives. It was not Bar-
uum’s, but another circus on its way to
Rings End to gather a few shekels from
the enial Samuel Gaylord, who,_rumor
(in orwalk) said, was conducting an
unlicensed saloon in that well-known
place. The truck load of law when
passing through Darien had gathered
reinforcements in the person of con-
stable Alonzo Weed, who, it is said,
never yet failed to respond to the call
of duty. As the truck approached its
intended victim the horses were slowed
up until their foot-steps were lighter
than the breathing of the anxious oc-
cupants of the truck. At a signal the
officers were at the door of Gaylord’s
hotel, which they quickly opened and
presented themselves before the aston-
ished proprietor. Loud and clear rang
out the law, “Show me our license I”
The proprietor gathers in the situa-
tion at a glance, and wrth a merry
twinkle in his eye. presented the law
with an engrave license duly signed
by the County_ Commissioners givmg
him full authority to sell intoxicants.
Weed calmly wiped the perspiration
from his broad forehead,while Conley’s
began to bulge andhe was taken
with a violent attack of heart failure,
while his thoughts wandered to the
Franklin avenue druggist he has never
2 been ordered to pull. Glory, fees, rep-
1-
u‘tation, all disappeared before that
cones and a hasty retreat was ordered.
As the cortege returned through Darren
they found the anxious citizens with
crape upon their arms andthe flags on
their houses at half mast, While before.
an assembled audience stood Matt Lamr
bert detailing an elaborate account of
the retreat of‘ Napoleon. Surely. these
raids‘are conceived, planned and car-
ried out by a gigantic brain.
THE “DENIM one.
A Party of Norwalkers Spend the
Night on an Island.
Their Friends at Home; Anxious as
to Their Safety.
Tuesday morning a party of [twenty-
two boarded the steam launch “Pearl”
and set sail for Cockeno’s Island, ar-
riving at which place they proceeded
to enjoy themselves. So happy were
they the fact of the tide rapidly reced-
ing did not attract their attention, and
when their attention was attracted, the
Pearl was “high and dry” on the mud
flats. The launch was not floated until
9 o’clock, and as it was dark and the
water rather lumpy, some of the party
were afraid to venture on the trip 'home
and they all concluded to remain on
the island all night. There is on the
island three tents and a wooden build-
ing which were taken advantage of and
the party finally laid down for a niaht’s
rest anxiously awaiting the brea of
day. But not a wink of sleep was had
by anyone, with perhaps the exception
of the children and a lady who made
the best of the situation and took a re-
freshing nap. In the meantime their
friends at home had become alarmed,
but could not go to their assistance as
there were so many conflicting stories
as to where the party expected to hold
their picnic. At an early hour this
morning Capt. Decker, of Betts’ island,
came to South Norwalk and it was
learned that he saw the launch at anch-
or near Cockeno’s island, and the ap-
prehension as to the safety of the party
was somewhat allayed. Mr. Charles
Wheeler and Mr. G. Wordin, however,
secured a sailboat and started for the
island and met the launch en route for
home.
The launch was in charge of Engi-
neer Pickering, and the whole party
unite in rriving him credit for the man-
ner in which he handled the craft and
they attach no blame whatever to him
in the matter of the boat getting
stranded. All of course were worried
more or less. not on account of them—
selves but for those whom they knew
were so anxiously awaiting their return
home. Among the party were Mrs.
Charles Wheeler, Mrs. A. Byingtou and
daughter Mertie, Mrs. G. Wordin and
children, Mrs. Samuel Wordin and
children, Mrs. Albin and children, Mrs.
C. Bruudage, Mrs. H. S. Pickering and
children, Miss Varson, Miss Carpenter
and Mrs. Charles Fox, all of whom will
ever have a lively remembrance of the
occasion. The Pearl arrived at South
N orwalk about 10.30 o’clock and was
met by a large number of anxious
friends.
.-
Receivers Appointed.
At Indianapolis Tuesday Judge Tay-
lor appointed James F. Bailey receiver
for the Iron Hall, with a bond of 31,-
000,000. In giving his decision Judge
Taylor said: “The evidence is clear,
and there is no question but a receiver
should be appointed. The thing has
been put into a condition by the man-
agement of its officials,- the- like of
which this court never heard of in the
course of more than twenty-five years’
practice. It seems as if it were man-
aged more for the purpose of keeping
up the supreme officials than the profit
of the members of the order. It is
clearly an institution which must close
out even with the best management,
and those last in it must come as suf-
ferers.”
In speaking of the amount in the
Philadelphia bank, the Judge said he
did not think more than five cents on
the dollar would be realized.
By order of the court an officer took
control of the order’s headquarters at
noon.
At Baltimore Judge Dennis also ap-
pointed receivers.
Au exciting meeting of the local mem-
bers of the Iron Hall was held in New
Haven yesterday. The members de-
clared that they had been swindled by
the Supreme officers of the order. It
was declared that the treasurer should
hold the $2,500 in the local treasury.
Buried-Alive.
John E. Fried, of Bridgeport, met a
terrible death at Milford yesterday af-
ternoon. He was employed by Con-
tractor E. T. Doolittle, of Bridgeport,
to dig a well in the latter place.
The earth is sandy at thepoint where
the well is being sunk. A depth of 18
feet had been reached, and Mr. Fried
was at work at the bottom when the ac-
cident occurred.
Without warning the sides caved in
upon him and he was buried under sev-
eral feet of earth. The men at work at
thetop 0f the well were greatly fright-
ened when they saw the perilous posi-
tion of their comrade. However they
summoned help and at once began the
work of extricatiug the unfortunate
man.
It was tedious work removing the
earth covering Mr. Fried. At least an
hour passed before the poor man was
reached. He was found lifeless, having
been smothered to death.
Coroner Mix was summoned and
passed upon the death in accordance
with the above facts.
The dead man was of middle age. He
was married and leaves a family.
Rather Absent Minded.
Tuesday afternoon a lady went Ito _
the railway depot and stepping up to
the tele raph window wrote a dispatch
which s e handed to Operator Hoyt.
She laid her pocketbook on the counter.
After writing the dispatch, she reached
for her pocketbook, but it was missmg.
She was positive that she had placed it
on the counter. Mr. Hoyt then recol-
lected that another lady had left the
countera moment before, and ave a
description of her. The part w 0 had
lost the pocketbook succeed in find-
ing the lady and sure enough she had
the purse. She was as muc 811 used
as waslthe loser of the pock‘dtboo . She
said .that she had picked it up not
giving it a thought but that it was her
own. A laughs 1e part of the transac-
tion is that at the time of taking the
pocketbook she had her. own in the
other hand. _
Peaches.
The finest peaches to be seen in the
Norwalk market do not come from Cal-
ifornia or the South, but are raised
Ed-
here and brought to town by Mr.
Four
win Comstock of'New Canaan
Corners. , ~ . ~
A
A bad break in- the waiter main on-
Smith street was found this morning.
A woman’sfaz’llz saved fien-
.Here are her own words :—
'“I was prostrate with displace-
ment of the womb and the conse-
quent ulceration and spinal weak-
ness.
“ I was obliged to lie in bed, as
to walk or stand was impossible,
because of dizziness and severe
bearing-down pains.
“A friend told me how she had
been cured of similar trouble by
using 13-1112: E. Pa‘lzklzam’: Wgefable
Compound, and I believed if it
would cure her it would me. p'
" And it did —0ne bottle brought
me out of bed, and three-got me
up so that I could do the house
work.
“ I believe it is the best medicine '
in the world for female complaints,
and I want every woman 'to know
about it.”——JOSEPHINE SCI-IDEN-
lnigger,- 713 Baker St, Baltimore,
Yes, we have
p r o of abundant
which shows that
no one remedy in
all the world has
relieved so much '
female suffering. ?;
All druggists sell it, or sent /.
/
by mail, in form of Pills or
Lozenges, on receipt ofU‘l . ' v.3, fl,“
/ I
Correspondence freely un- V ‘7 V
meted. ddreu in conn- ” ,JV $4!
deuce, .Imu E. I’INK- _ '0
mm Munro“. Co.. Linus, flogm
Mass.‘ Liver Pills, 250.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY A: NURWALK DIVISION
Corrected to Aug. 59th. 1892.
Trains depart from Norwalk, daily, except
Sunday.
For South Norwalk and New York, 7.31. 8.14.
9.55 a. m., 12.37, 4.11, 5.39, 7.4:; p. m. (Sundays
only) 8.50 a. m. and 0.04 p. m.
For Danbury, 0.20, 9. 23 a. m., 12.17. 2.29, 5.15.
6.36, 11.11 p.111. (Sundays only) 9-31 in. in. and
7.22 p. m.
C. H. PLATT, General Superintendent.
C. P. VANALsrrxu. General Passenger Agent.
EW YORK
{1111.110
—NEW YORK DIVISION —
{June 5th, 1802.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows;,5
FOR NEW Yonx.—Accommodation trains a
9 36 a. m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07, 5.25, 5.45, 6.50, 7 56,102
p. 91. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local).
0.5a(local),7.20(loca1). 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 7,301). in. .For
Washington via Harlem River 1.0221,. m. ((laily.)
SUNDAYs.—Acconimodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(local express), 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.
Eon NEW_ HAVEN AND THE Emit—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38, S 50 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.44, 3.42, 4.25. 5.30, 6.27, 7.23 (to Bridgeport)
8.41.9.41 and11.03 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. m. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express), 1.06 a. m.
SUNDArs.—Accommodation $7.38, 9.12 a. n'.
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 CU.
OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Chartered in 1872. Under the Banking Law
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000.
Six percent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a: egal in-
vestment for funds held by executors, admin:
istrators and trustees. I
a. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
soon 2, nasomc BUILDING, NORWALK
Ennentelflals.
Flag Walks,
Eur an Enter
Put down in the best manner,
by experienced men, and at
lowest price.
envnnieeens.
South Norwalk.
.NEW HAVEN .c HARTFORD
Al). ..
Surplus
Landscape Gardening, Grad-
ing and Sodding.
PENSION .5 $3 ff":
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE.
No. 91 STRATFORD vn., Burnenron
Has allblauks needed under New Law for
Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. Cal
or send for question blanks at once. '
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'<ininos‘
roam Nah" "Bin?"
MODERATE P131015:-
nxnonssn far immisc- AR'nm
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".0 manly. cot. Isa sure.
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Norwalk Chronicler