' Norwalk. ' ‘ t ons furnished. ' Fig-2&2? Sash and Blinds. furnished to order ’ W E E K L'Y. . N70 RwA I. K - G A Z E T TE. hill Announcement. I HAVE JUST SECURED THE LATEST lMfiUfllAllflNS? FALL SUITIHGS, Which I will make up at the lowest- cash price F. KOGOUR, Custom Tailor, 17 Yorth min screensoun. rennin. THE STAMFORD 'DYE - WO.RKSZ WATERSIDE, STAMFORD, 0033., Are pre ared. in addition to their specialté; of FAST LACK to do allvkinds of DYEIN IN THE BEST STYLE OF .THE ART. and m accordance with specia formulas which guar- antee the best results. Orders can be left at SCOFIELD is HOYT’S, Norwalk and South . JAPANESISI? .. «P 1 LE C URE A new and ccmplete Treatment. consmting of Suppos1tories, Ointment in Capsules. also in Box and Pills; a Pos1tive Cure .for External, Internal. Blind o_r Bleeding, Itching, Chronic. viecen or Hereditary Piles. This remedy has never been known to full. 51 per box. 6.10r 55; sent b mail. Why suffer from this terrible disease w en a written guarantee is posnively given with 6 boxes. To refund the moneyif not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guar- antee issued by H. R. H LE. Druggist and Solo Agent, Norwalk. Conn. Samples free. Still to the Front! IWIW “it At 55 Main Street, With allkindsof FRESH AND ISALT MEATS. FISH, CLAMS. &0. ' AT THE Lowest Possible Prices- Satisfaction Guaranteed. @NO change in prices on account of the Combination. casn .' Good Flour, - - 7' 50 per bag Good Coffee; - - - 25c lb Some fine Mackerel, . . . . Sonic Nice Creamery Butter Toilet Soaps, . . . . . . . . Challenge Starch. . . . . , At 0. P. Keeler’s, 29 Wall 3+... Norwalk. Dr. F. W. llarmer, Painless Dentist. Artificial Teeth Without Plates. ( Crown and Bridge Work.) Best Set oereth on Red Rubber Guaranteed to be the Best and the Same . that other Dentists charge Twice as much for Teeth extracted without pain - - 506 Soft Fillings - - - - 50c and up Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran- teed to be the best workmanship at prices about one-half charged by other dentists. Offico,42 Washington Street, Over Post Office. South Norwalk. Horse Shoeing. THE undersigned has taken the shop in the front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and is ;;epared to do Horse Shoeing in a first- ‘ so anner. Give me acall. 1.5.- ” m JOHN T LYCET'I- PROF. J. H. 4 FYNEN, I Organist and Directory] St. Mary’s Church. \ —TEACHER 0F— l’iano, Organ, Harmony, Singing, Violin ani cello. Piano lnsrructions By the German Method. Residence, 23 WE ST A VENU E. 'in -. H THE 55:? _ ’ pontoon/ions - "L Reason’olglepricr: gigflcgm. Jammfiwnmfimn S. B. Wilson, .’ CARPENTER INDBUILDER 8 030 83 STREET. .. ' rom t1 attended to. Plans and Jobbingp p Y Mante s. Window at lowest prices. . . 'ATEONiz E ,THE OLD BELIABL? ADAMS '-Exrnnss Company? Low Rates. Prompt Dellvi ' : Branch Office, Norwalk. at MorrisBene 3i" 1; Main Ofice at Depot. South Norwalk. g ' about this time an "A HEALING wouozn." Cures Eczema. Always Gives Prompt Relief. “ For years I suffered untold misery from Eczema. Comfort Pow- der has given me great relief.”— W. H. BRIGGS, 55 Austin St., Boston. “I used Comfort Powder for Eczema with complete success. In a week the irritation sub sided. In three weeks the Eczema. had entirely disappeared.” — E. T. CUTLER, Pawtucket, R. I. . “Comfort Powder cured my Ec-l zema after everything else failed.” —W. H. PHINNEY, “ Paul, Minn. ALL DRUGGISTS snL If. one would root rot: SAMPLE. COMFORT POWDER 00.. Hartford. Conn. l._l. Ivan, occurs-w. *THEee Misses St. John, Direct attention to their now com- plete stock of Trimmed;— ‘Millinery Which includes novelties in Hills, Tflflflfls illlll Bflllllfllfl, nounnmo A SPEGIALTY. A Full line of material constantly on ’ hand. MOURNING LOANED For a small consideration. We will furnish you with any COR- SET youoish. We have the agency for the MADAME GRISWOLD GURSET. Hair Goods Of all Kinds ! Combings made up at the Lowest Prices. Misses St. John, 33 MAIN STREET. Paying Pnsi inns Secured for graduates of THE NEW BUSINESS BOL‘lEGE I22 FAIHFIELD AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT, - - - - CONN. THREE DEPARTMENTS : Business, Telegraphy, Stonogrephy AND Typewriting. Best of references furnished. Call .or write or Circular. 1. F. GRIFFEN, Principal. 23:3: Francis Kernan Dead. Ex-United States Senator Francis Kernan died at his home in Utica yes- terday afternoon. His son, Walter Kernan, is now on the quarantined steamer Normannia. He was called home from Europe by cable announc- ing his father’s serious illness. Attempted Triple Tragedy. John Brooks, of, Stamford, yesterday ' - shot his wife three times, put one bullet into his child which was in his wife’s arms, and then shot himself twice. Brooks Will die, his wife and child will recover. _ _ Brooks arrived in Stamford from Lendon a few days ago. While he was in" jail there for forgery his wife eloped with o. bricklayer named Kent, and they have lived in Stamford since Oc- tober. Brooks went to his wife’s home Easterday and on her refusal to leave ~ e113t began shooting With the above 1'08 0 I ‘ He Wanted Lodgings. , Last evening an umbrella mender visited the home of Mr. John S. Sey- mour, on East avenue. and insisted on being provided with lodging. He was Hinder the-influence of mtoxwants. Mrs. Seymour,}bein alone, was very much frightened at t. e fellow’s actions. Mr. Seymour Curtis hwned to be passin rs. Seymour cal - .ed to him and the fellow .beat‘ a hasty retreat. then went into Rev. Dr. Noble’s y ’ _ . _ some bushes. -Mr; Noble came out,but was unable to find the follow. The po- lice were notified and made a. thorough search of the yards in the Vicinity but without a ail. It is believed that he , L. HUNT.’AsYs. 17.7 M escaped th ough some of the backyards. ~ fixed charges were a little less. and, secreted himself in: . NEWS or THE WEEK. Vermont leads the Republican pro- cession. . V This campaign is the Rip Van Winkle of politics. The best thing to take, to prevent cholera, is a bath. William E. Dann has purchased a building lot at Boton Point. Mr. Louis Potter expects to open his Stamford billiard parlors in about two weeks. Ike Williams, of Bridgeport, has gone into training for his fight with Sexton. Mrs. Adele Leonard, of Kent, Litch— field county, is a guest of Mrs. H. D. Cornell. Of the laborers who struck at Home- stead on July 5, one hundred have gone back to work. Miss Maggie Peck, of Main street, has been engaged as a teacher in the Aspetuck district, at Boston. The club rooms Of the Bridgeport Rambling _Wheelmen were burglarized Monday night ando$10 in money taken. Parties from New York have been in Southport looking for a suitable loca- tion for a sewmg machine factory. It is llaid a site has been found upon Sasco i . It is estimated that the entire cost of the Church of Our Saviour, now in pro- cess of constructionon Berkeley street, will be $16,000. Hon. James G. Blaine has written a letter, in which he submits the tariff, reciprocity and the bank tax questions as the issues upon which the Republi- cans should base their campaign. “This food,” said the grumbling boarder to the landlady, “is not fit for a g.” ‘ “Isn’t it?” she asked, “then let me tcke it away and get you something 6 se.” . The man who preaches Prohibition in Indiana takes his chances. Sam Small has been trying it, and will devote the next few days to extracting lead from his legs. The people Of Indiana do not as a rule enjoy being disturbed in their customs. Mrs. J. E. Barbour will leave on Monday for Poughkeepsw. N. Y., to assume the duties of superintendent Of the new Vassar College building. Her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, will go to Pueblo, 0010., on the 17th and spend ’thhetwinter with her aunt, Mrs. C. J. et 8. Hiram Beebe, of Port Chester, N. Y., was in town this week, a guest Of P. H. Dwyer. Twenty-one years ago these two gentlemen were in the harness business at Port Chester, Mr. Dwyer selling out his interest to his partner and coming to Norwalk. They had not met each other since that time until this week.’ The meeting was a most- happy one for both. The New York,New Haven and Hart- ford statement for the year shows that while more than $2,000,000 were ex- pended ‘in betterments, the aggregate is almost $1,000,000 less than last year. The gross earnings were about5 per cent. greater and the percentage of ex- penses was about the same, while the Divi- dends were upon the increased stock, and although there was still an increase in the surplus the cash on hand is more than half a million less. The increase in freight and passengers was propor- tionate to the increase in the gross earnings. Was the Dog Mad? A valuable bird-dog, the property of Mr. EdWard Aiken, was bitten by an- other dog this morning. The dog that did the biting was of the bull species and is said to be one of the canines bit- ten by the alleged mad dog some days since. He also bit another dog than Mr. Aiken’s. We are told that Mr. Aiken will kill is dog. The matter ought to be in tigated by the select- men. The same dog on Belden Ave. this noon bit S. B. Wilson’s pet terrier. ‘ The Ticket Completed. The Republican State Convention af- ter nominating Gen. E. S. Merwin for Governor, and Colonel Frank Cheney, of Manchester. for Lieutenant Goger- nor, and Stiles Judson, of Stratford, for Secretary Of State, as exclusively published in yesterday’s GAZETTE, com- pleted the ticket by nominating Henry Gay, of Winchester, for Treasurer, and Senator Geor e M. Clark, of Haddam, for Comptrol er. ' The ticket was then completed by the choice Of the following electors: At large—Philip F. Corbin, N ew. Britain; Eli Whitney, Sr., of New Haven. First District, George Sykes, Vernon ; Sec- ond District, John M. Camp, Middle- town; Third District, Lucius Briggs, Griswold ; Fourth District, I. De Ver Warner Bridgeport. The platform adopted was one of the shortest accepted by. the Convention for several years. It indorsd the N a- tional platform and denounced the stand of the Democratic party on the tariff and silver question. Last even- ing a rousing ratification meeting was held, preceded 'by a street parade. Army OFFhe James. The committee on invitations of “The Army of the James,” Washington, D. C., has issued a circular to comrades of the G. A. R. calling attention to the coming reunion at Washington, its plans and purposes, and urgin attend- ance on the part of all mom ers. It closes its appeal as followfi": “So, let us all meet once more, that, we may look again into faces so familiar; feel again , the clasp of the hand that had so much meaning in those far-off warlike times; hear again, in gentle tones, those well remembered voices that were wont to ring out the stern orders, or utter the firm words of encouragement, or the sounding phrases of commendation. Heads have turned gray, eyes grown dim, steps become fa tering, perhaps; but the brave hearts that then beat in our young breasts With the passionate heat of patriotism, now tempered With ears, are, still the same hearts that oreus up until the end. ’We are but a small band hereof aliqthat mighty host, but we bidalyou all come, come from the gener to the drummer boys, that we may unite in one grand jubilee of peacein friendship, charity and loyalty. ” ‘ ' vases. $2 3 thil' Labor Day Parade. .It was a grand day Monday for the celebration of Labor Day, and at an early hour the different societies and others who wer to take part in the trades umon pfde were at work get- ting in readine . About 10 o'clock the main thoroughfares were fringed with people all patiently waiting for the pro- cession to pass. The marshal and his aides having gotten the different divi- sions in form, gave the order and the procession moved over the line of march as previously given. It madea fine ap- pearance but hardly‘ we think equalling that of last year. or some reason or other the Iron Molders’ did not take part in the parade, they having always heretofore made a most creditable showing both in number and exhibits. Neither were the fire departments or military companies represented. There was an almost universal closing of the manufactories and other places of busi. ness in town, and it was really in point (cf life a bigger day than Independence ay. The procession was formed in the fol- lowing order: Norw'alk Fire Police (11) mounted. St. John’s band of Stamford. Hat Finishers’ association,(125) black Derbys and canes. Brotherhood of Brussworkers, (25) in carryall. Mitchell, the Hatter, goat team. A. Avison four peddling and delivery wagons, as attractive as could be. A. C. Craddock and assistant mount- ed on horses. . Fred Ambler, attractive display of extracts. Petrenz 8: Co. immense loaf of bread in wagon. Nickerson & Betts, a fine display of groceries. Heine’s band, 22 pieces. _ Cigarmakers’ Union, (50) white hats, linen dusters, large float bearing cigar and embellished with Union labels, etc. Norwalk Boston store float drawn by four horses, fine display of goods sold by the firm. Wright, display of carriages and other vehicles. People’s market, float with Mr. Wad- hams and assistants in black silk hats and white suits. Mead’s bakery wagons. Bailwitz Bros. delivery wagons with excellent display of goods in their line. Francis & 00., truck filled with cloth- ing cases. Charles E. Seymour. four wagons with display of crackers, fine groceries, etc. Port Chester band, 23 pieces. Hat Makers’ association (125), hand- some banner, twenty Older makers in carryall. Coners’ and Slippers’ association in carriages. G. A. Ferris display of groceries. C. H. Harvey, boots and shoes. Studwell, organs and pianos. P. W. Bates, float with monument, etc. Glover’s band, 24 pieces. Carpenters’ Union, followed by large float with men at work fashioning lum— ber, etc. Grumman’s Old Time Root Beer wa- gon with bottled goods and roots and herbs used in the manufacture of the cor. South Norwalk Drum Corps. Painters’ Union, (31) white caps and suits. ‘ outh Norwalk Boston Store an ex- ceedinglyfancy display on wheels. David Stowe, furniture in delivery wagon. Twenty-five bicyclers, mostly uni- formed. Dwyer’s City of Norwalk band, 22 pieces. ' Shoemakers’ Union, (85) followed by carryall containing lady employees at L., M. & Co.’s factory. Elastic Web Workers’ in carriages decorated with pertinent mottoes. Comstock Brothers immense float with an elegant showing Of clothing. Scofield & Hoyt, furniture, etc. A. H. Hoyt & Son, boots and shoes. H. H. Williams, display of crockery, tinware, etc. - Baymond Bros, sixteen teams, load- ed with the various articles dealt in by the firm. . And lastly Partrick’s street sprinkler embellished with flags. The procession disbanded near the Methodist church shortly after 12 o’clock; » The picnic given in the afternoon was a fine success, there being fully 4,000 people on the grounds. The sports and games were all of an interesting char- acter and the grand stand was literally jamed with people to witness them. In the hall there was dancing to the music of Heine’s string band, and the floor was filled with merry dancers until about 8 O’clock, when the last number on the programme was called, and all went home feeling that as a whole, it was one of the best picnics ever held in Norwalk. The following is a list Of games, prizes and their winners: 1. Trotting or pacing for horses that have never beaten 2.35. Purse 3100. 1st Edison J r., 2d Nancy. ‘ 2. Horse tuning race. Purse $100. ' 1stFairfie1d; 2d Little Grand ; Dy- namite withdrawn. 3 3. Mile bicycle race, open to members of trades unions only. First prize, ornamental clock, $20 ; second prize, leather traveling bag, 34; third prize, box Old Well cigars, $3. ~Ralph Gregory, 1st; Gould Hoyt, 2; H. Mather, 3d. 4. Ten-mile handicap bicycle race. First prize, silver pitcher, $12 ; second prize, silver goblet, $6 ; third prize, pair men’s shoes, $4. Ralph Gregory, 1st; V. Honnecker, 2nd; Benedict, 3d. (Miller entered but dropped out at end of 4th mile.) ' 5. One-mile foot race. First prizc, $18 suit of clothes; second prize, pcir of men’s shoes, 34; third prize, Sllk umbrella, $3. William Geer, lst; Win. Steeb, 2d; Benjamin Joyce, 3d. _ _ 6. 600-yard dash. First prize, pair of pants, 88; second prize, clock, $4; third prize, lemonade set $1.50. William Steeab', 1st; John Kehoe, 2d; dash handicap. First James Mason, 7. 120-yard ‘ prize, light weight fall overcoat, $12 - second prize, gent’s tailet set, $5; third prize, box cigars", $2. , ' W. J. Steeb, 1st; “I.” N. Half, 2d; F. Shottor, 3d. ' ‘ ~ "1“; ‘3] ~ ' ‘ 8. Oneshali-mile . bicycle ',.race:- .:,for boys under ‘fifteen' years. _ . . . fancy lamp, $8 ' second prize, on large dprize,,pocket- hit ,81. Ed. Ellwood. . 1st Charles .;I;.a mer. 2d ;' Wm. Schlitt,‘ 3d “ 9. loo-yard race for boys,fifteen.yéars. of age or under: "First prize, accordion, 35; second prize, mg, 34 ; third prize, pocket-knife, $1. . . Frank Fagon, 1st ; Ross, 2d ; Michael McNally, 3d. First ‘prize,. 10. 80-yard race for fat men. _ prize, wine stifl' hat, 32; second prize,:a picture of Harrison or Cleveland, 32; third prize, ham, $2. . .D. J enks, 1st; James Dugan, 2d ; A. Lincoln, 3d. 11. 50-yard blindfold race. First prize, table lamp, 556; second prize, ink- stand and'holder, $1.50; third, prize, bird cage, $1. ' W. J. Steeb, lst; W.C. Hoff, 2d; Fields, 3d. 12. One-quarter-mile goat race. First prize, pair of shoes, $3.50 ; second prize. pair of vases, $1.50; third prize, dog collar, $1. But one entry. 13. Standing high jump. First prize, Meerschaum pipe, $4.50 ; second prize, shavmg cup, comb and brush, $2.50; third prize, box of cigars, $1.50. E. Robertson, lst;. .. Steeb, 2d; W. Hafi' 3d. 14. Standing high kick. First prize, gent’s tOilet set, $4; second prize, shav- ing cup and hair brush, $2 ; third prize, box of cigars, $1.50. F. Steeb, 1st ; E. Robertson, 2d; W. Hafl' 3d. 15. Running high jump. First prize, Merscha'um cigar-holder and case, $3 3 second prize, bottle of cologne, $1.50; third prize, box of cigars, 81.50. E. Robertson, 1st; W. Hafi', 2d; J. W. Nolan, 3d. 16. Running high kick. First prize, plush album, $6 ; second prize, pair of gcnstgn 33; third prize, box of cigars, E. Robertson, lst; F. Steeb, 2d ; W. Steeb, 3d. 17. Three-legged race. First prize, two hats, $6 ; second prize, box of ci- gars, $2 ; third prize, bottle Of cologne, 81. James Mason and J. Clune, 1st; W. Campbell and H. Peterson, 2d ; F. Brower and L. Cheskey. _18——A greased pig race, but the pig slipped away before time was called. He was afterward captured‘by a lad - who tcok him to his home in the Cob- ble _Hill district. and the management decided that as possession was nine points of the law gave him the other pOint and the pig. The gate prizes will be announced on Friday. LABOR DAY NOTES. George Grumman treated the bands to his Old Time Root Beer during the march. Editor Ellendorf was one of the big- gest toads in the puddle. The horse cars were tested to their greatest capacity, especially so on the Winnipauk branch. The service, how- ever, was excellent. James McCormack, the veteran sol- dier attempted to board a horse car on Main street, and was dragged some dis- tance. He was able to be at the picnic. A stand was erected in front of the Armory, tastefully trimmed, on which the parade was witnessed by the bor- ough and town officers and other celeb- rities. It was'a bigger day than the 4th Of July. A large number of people visited Roton Peint, yesterday, and had a jolly good time. A number who started to go to New London yesterday, on the City of Law- rence when they saw the vastness of the crowd geing on board, returned home. ' There was comparatively little drunk, enness on our streets. Several excursion parties from out of town were at Roton. One from Bridge- portlwas accompanied by the American ant . Pickett was driven an exhi‘ion mile at, the Fair Grounds, yesterday, by Trainer Lockwood, making very fast time, and surprising those who had never before seen the speedy "animal trot. An Italian bootblack and a Cobble Hillian had a scrimmage on Main street yesterday afternoon, in which the for- mer got rather the best of it. Aracing wheel belonging to V. M. Honnecker was badly damaged at the Fair Grounds, yesterday. He will se- cure another for his race at Hartford to-day. Commcdore S. B. Wilson took a par- ty out sailing on his launch Minnetta, in the evening, . The selectmen appointed the follow- ing special constables: George Bail- w1tz. Thcmas Northrop, Thomas Hunt, W. B, Mills, F. P. Nelden, J. W. Brit- to,.Nicholas Martin, and Robert W. Reid. , The work of Artists Mitchell and Brainard attracted considerable atten- tion and merited praise. Hope Hose Co. ,‘gave an. exhibition run at the Fair Grounds. In one of the bicycle races a young man named Miller fell from his wheel, but escaped serious injury. - A thimble rigger wished to bet, and to that end started a little game at the , picnic, but-he was hustled Off the grounds before he caught a gudgeon. ———< Died of Starvation. _ The dead body of a woman was found in the woods owned by 001. Thomas Mead, near Greenwich, on Monday. The medical examiner decided that death was due to starvation. The bod was identified as that of Henrietta napp, aged 60, who disap- peared from her home at Cos Cob a week ago. +>————- Senator Seymour Honored. Senator JOhn S. Seymour received notice Wednesday that he had been selected as temporary chairman of the Democratic State Convention, which meets at the Allyn House, Hartford, next Tuesday. Mr. Seymour will open the convention on state and national laddeS. In all probability, A. E. Burr, of Hartford, Will be chosen permanent chairman. He Got Left. William Mitchell has always poked fun at people Who get left for trains, etc., claiming the distinction for him- self of haying never gotten left in his life. Tuesday afternoon, he decided to go to New York this morning on the Cit of . Albany. _ He arose at four o’c oak, and putting on his church clothes came down town and anxiously awaited the Housatonic train for South Norwalk, which leaves here at 7.36. About fiveminutes after the train had gone heleisurely strolled up to the de-. pot, and felt meaner than a choke-pear when found that he was left, and worst. of all thatothers knew of it. He board. ed the next horse car, in the meantime keepin out of sight as much 'as - possi- ble, on riding to South Norwalk, took a train for New York. Oh no never gets left, and let him tell it. ‘1 First ' William. A Woman’s. Back. It is the mainspring of her life. What can she do, where can she go, so long as that deadly doctor/2e saps every particle of her strength and ambition? She cannot walk, she cannot stand; her housework is a bur- den; the hours behind the counter or in the factory are crushing; she is miserable. The cause is some derange- ment of the uterus or womb. The backac/ze is fire sure symptom. 'Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the one unfailing remedy.- A woman discovered it and gave it to women. A woman reads your letter and gives you a woman’s sympathy and help. Thousands . send letters grate- ful for physical salvation. The same salvation is for ,you. ,. Don t h¢51tate. ”a ‘ ,.// All druggim sell it. or sent % by mail, in form of Bills or % Lozenges, on receipt of $1. '/ V Correspondence freely nn- ’ covered. Address in confi- dence, LYDIA E. PINK- nu MEDICAL (30., Lrim, MASS. Liver Pills, 23c. HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. DANBURY a NORWALK DIVISION Corrected to Aug. 8th. 1892. Trains depart from Norwalk, daily. except Sunday. For South Norwalk and New York, 7.31. 8.14. 0.58 a. m.. 12.37, 4.11. 5.39, 7.43 p. m. (Sundays only) 8.56 a. m. and 6.04 p. m. 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. m. and 7.22 p. m. , C. H. PLATT. General Superintendent. C. P. VANALSTYNE. General Passenger Agent. EW YORK. NEW HAVEN Jr. HARTFORD RAILROAD. —NEw YORK DivISon; June 5th, 1892. Trains lea-v6 South Norwalk asfollowsfll FOR NEW YORK.——Accommodation trains a 9 36 a. m.., 1.11, 2.54. 4.07. 5.25. 5.45, 6.50. 7 56, 10.2 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) 9.. m.. 12.52. $.20. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.30 p. m. _ or Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily) Seamus—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.. 6.14. (local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. 111. Express 5.26 and 5.46 a.m. For: New HAVEN AND THE EAST.—Accomm0~ dation trains at 6.10, 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 9.15 10.0! a. m.. 12.09, 1.10, 2.61. 3.06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex- press) 7.15 p. In. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. in (Boston Express), 1.06 a. in. Serious—Accommodation 37.38. 9.12 a. m and 7.15 p m. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. In. C. H. PLATT, Supt. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt MIDDLESEX BANKING so. 03‘ MIDDLETOWN. CONN. Chartered in 1872. Under theBanki'ig Law Connecticut. Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus Six per_ cent. Investment Bonds at par and accrued interest. At the last sesSion of the legislature these bonds were made an ego! in- yestment for funds held by executors. admin: istrators and trustees. I a. B. cRiUFUIin, Agt., soon 2. unsorio BUILDING. roman Concrete Wal 8. Flag Walks, Eur an flu to Put down in the best manner, by experienced men, and at lowest price. nrnirisnns South Norwalk. Landscape Gardening, Grad- ing and Sodding... PENSIONS 195.33.? GEN. WM. H. NOBLE, No. 91 STRATFOBD Avian, BRIDGEPOB Has allblanks needed under New Law for Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. Cal or send for question blanks at once. a. ' acorn-in» PD 0 Hera'oumauin'v Exhaustion animus ARTISTS - . . a“. , . IlflFfltMeroogggr.-flm v MODERATE 2310313 .
Norwalk Chronicler