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Shoe Hangers,
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—AT THE-—
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7 llail Gazette
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. IA SPECALTY
:W.WEEKLYF
NEWS, OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. Norman L.’Austin’s' condition
remains ahout the'sam‘e. ,
There are at present 207 prisoners
at the county jail in Bridgeport.
Louis Potter will open his new bil-
liardparlors in Stamford next Monday.
Mr. Gardner Arlington and Miss
Laura Etta Sargent are soon to be mar.
ried. .
The venerable Mrs. Nancy Clark is
lying critically ill at her home in East
N orwalk.
Thaddeus Johnson, of West Norwalk,
will leave for Los Angeles, California,
in a few days. .
St. Mary’s T. A.'B. society will hold
a sociable at the Athenzeum on the
evening of October 4th.
Vigilant Engine company of West-
port will hold a ball in National hall,
Wednesday, October 26. ’ .
The Consolidated road has subscribed
$1,000 for the Columbus day celebra-
tion in New York, October 21.
The three days’ meeting of the Derby
Driving association Will be held during
the week commencing October 11.
Dr. Higgins will move into his new
purchase, the late George B. Weed resi- '
dence on West avenue, about October
first.
The King’s Daughters of the Broad
River chapel will hold a fair at the
chapel on the 29th and 30th of this
month.
Mrs. Stiles Curtis and her sister, Miss
Hull, have returned to their home on
the Green after an absence of several
weeks in Lynn, Mass.
The Fourth district democratic con-
gressional convention will convene at
association headquarters, Bridgeport,
next Tuesday at 11' a. m.
The republican candidate for Con-
gressional honors in the Second dis-
trict will‘probably be ex-Congressman
Stephen W. Kellogg of Waterbury.
The Smead system of heating and
ventilating now being introduced into
the Over River School will it is thought
be completed in about two weeks.
George P. Ells who, through all sorts
of weather, drives into town every day
with home-made pies, left this morn-
ing on a well earned vacation to Canada.
Mrs. J. E. B. Sayre has returned to
Mabbettsville, N. Y., to complete her
visit with friends from which she was
recalled by the seriéus illness of her
niece.
Collector Hawley of Bridgeport said
yesterday that probably he would not
begin the work of photographing the
Chinamen in this district until after the
election.
Comptroller Staub refuses to accede
to Professor Baldwin’s request to reg-
ister the New England’s $2,000,000
bonds. “He thinks it contrary to the
spirit of the law.
We learn that the store recently va-
cated by Werner, the baker, has been
leased by J. F. Colby of New York,
who will carry on the wholesale con-
fectionery business.
Their gentle action and good effect
on the system really make them a per-
fect little pill. 'They please those who
use them. Carter’s Little Liver Pills
may be well termed “PERFECTION."
Real Estate 0. E. Wilson has sold
the Mrs. Louisa Stiles farm, on the
New Canaan road, consisting of 35
acres of land and the buildings thereon,
E) hlr. Isaac M. Forbell, of Bayside,
No one knows better than those who
have used Carter’s Little Liver Piils
what relief they have given when taken
fer dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the
aide, constipation, and disordered
stomach. '
The transfer books of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad com-
pany closed Saturday for the usual
quarterly diVidend of 2% per cent. , pay-
able on October 1. The books will re-
open October 20.
Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can so easily obtain
Carter’s Little Liver Pills. They will
eflect a prompt and permanent cure.
Their action is mild and natural.
William Avery, an oysterman em-
ployed on one of the Norwalk oyster
boets,;was _seized with severe cramps
while in Bridgeport Monday, but re-
covered soon after being taken to the
emergency hospital.
_ Meriden’s street railroad has passed
into the hands of John W. Coe, who
has bought $67,000 worth out of the
$80,000 of the road’s capital stock. The
purchase probably means electric cars
for Meriden ultimately.
The funeral of the late Roswell Ray-
mond of East Norwalk, was attended
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Charles M.
Selleck officiatingR Messrs. W. B. Hend-
ricks, Oscar W. aymond and C. Ber-
tine, acted as pall-bearers. The inter-
~.ment was in the East Norwalk ceme-
. tery. . .
The fare will probably be reduced to
two and one half cents a mile on the
Housatonic {cad as soon as the Consol-
idated lease is ratified at the annual
, meeting next month. The fare on the
Oasisolidated line is two cents a mile
en“ all of its branches two cents and a
9.
Those persons who do not need Iron!
but who are troubled with NervousnesEl
and Dyspepsia, will find. _in Carter"
Little unavnPillsn most desirable arti-
cle._ They are mostl used in combi-
nation with Carter’s ittle Liver Pills,
and in this way often exert amost -
,. ieal effect. Take just one pill of one
kind immediate] after satin” » and on
wall he free feomylndigestiongand Hys-
pepsia. In vials at 25 cents. Trythem
.s‘
THE angina. A
.That.Brought by the'H‘ousatonic
R. R. Against COI. Stevenson.
consolidated Road Officials Sew He
Paid $12.000 But Thls He
. Denies.
The suit by the Housatonic railroad
company against Col. W. H. Stevenson,
ex-vice president and general “manager
of the corporation, has been amicably
settled out of court. 'All of the attach-
ments against Col. Stevenson’s proper-
ty have been withdrawn. The terms
of the settlement were agreed upon on
the 9th of the present month and the
settlement was legally effected one
week ago to-day. .
At New Haven yesterday officials of
the Consolidated railroad company sai
to a Bridgeport Farmer reporter that
the suit had been compromised in con-
sideration of the payment of $12,000 by
001. Stevenson, and that all. actions
ending or - contemplated against the
atter gentleman had been dropped.
At the ofiice of Davenport & O’Hera,
attorneys for Col. Stevenson, an entire-
1 different phase was put upon _the set-
tlement. The Consolidated officials had
said to the writer that under the terms
of the settlement they were in honor
bound to give no more than the mea-
gre facts before stated. Mr. Steven-
son’s attorneys, however, talked With
freedom and gave the facts, or part of
the facts upon which the suit was based,
and which are now for the first time
made public. ' .
The suit was principally based upon
the purchase by Col. Stevenson of the
Bennett and Banks wharf property and
his subsequent sale of the propert to
the Housatonic railroad company. he
particulars of that transaction were as
follows: _
At the time that the Consolidated and
Housatonic railroad were waging active
war against each other Col. Stevenson
heard that representatives 9f the Con-
solidated railroad were trying to buy
the wharf properties mentioned for the
purpose of completing their four track-
ing through Bridgeport and also for
the purpose of building their .new de-
pot. He saw that by stepping in ahead
of them and purchasmg the property
the Housatonic company could place a
large obstacle in the path of the Con-
solidated company. While the_Consol-
idated representatives were dickerin
with the owners ,f the property, Co .
Stevenson stepped in and secured op-
tions thereon. He then went to Presi-
dent Starbuck and Directors BostWick
and Macauley, told them what he had
done and asked them if they did not
wish to purchase the property for the
Housatonic Railroad company. Their
reply was that they thought they had
invested about all they wanted in_ Con-
necticut railroad properties and did not
wish to buy the wharf property. There-
upon 001. Stevenson bought the prop-
erty himself. .
Not long after Col. Stevenson had
bought 'it he was called upon by an
agent of the Consolidated Railroad
company who asked him how much he
would take for it. "I will sell it to the
Consolidated Railroad company for
$60,000,” replied Col. Stevenson. This
price, which was more than tWice what
001. Stevenson had paid for it, the
Consolidated people would not .pay.
Subsequent developments convinced
Messrs. Starbuck, Bostwick and Mac-
auley that it would be to the interest
of the Housatonic company and they.
sent for Col. Stevenson and asked him
how much he wanted for it.
“I have refused to sell it to the Con-
solidated Railroad company for less
than $60,000, but if the Housatonic
want it I would not think of asking any
such price, I being an officer of the
road,” was the reply. 4
“You are quite right. We could not
pay you any such price, but we are
willing to pay you a fair profit. which
you are entitled to. We will give you
$38,000.” ,
This Col. Stevenson accepted, he re-
ceiving $1,000 in cash and a 10-vear
mortgage note for $37,000 at 6 per cent.
yearly interest. At the director’s meet-
ing, at which it was voted to effect the
purchase, Col. Stevenson was recorded
as not voting. ~
When Messrs. Morgan and Rockefel-
ler purchased a controlling interest in
the Housatonic, one of the first things
which they struck was the record of
this purchase.
The question arose as to whether_ or
not Col. Stevenson, at the time being
an officer of the company, had a legal
right to sell them property at a profit.
The attorneys for the Consohdated road
advised that he had no such right,_de-
spite the fact of his haying refrained
from voting. They then brought suit
to recover the difference between the
actual cost of the property to 001. Stev-
enson and the price at which he had
sold it, and in order that they might le-
gally garnishee the $37,000 note, trans-
ferred their presumptive interest in the
suit against Col. Stevenson to Attorne
Shelton, of Stoddard, Bishop & She -
ton. .
The public have looked forward ex-
pectantly to the publicetion of the bill
of particulars, but owing to the fact
that he otiations for a settlement were
entere into many weeks ago the bill
has never been filed. By the terms of
the settlement 001. Stevenson has re-
ceived the exact price which the prop-
erty cost him. In this has been gnclud-
ed the $1,000 which he received in cash
and about $2,800 interest. 001. Steven-
son’s attorneys as that _the amount
was about 330,000. educting from this
the $3,800 which. he received it leaves
the property costing him about $26,000
which makes the $12,000 difference
claimed by the Consolidated officials.
The money was paid to 001. Stevenson
in gold at the City National Bank last
Monday. . .
‘ There were other allegations in the
_ suit which Col. Stevenson flatly refused
to compromise, and which were based
upon the word of one man that he‘ had
accepted commissions in the purchase
of supplies for the Housatonic road.
These allegations were withdrawn.
' LeGrand' W. Keeler Dead.
. LeGrand W. Keeler, one of Wilton’s‘
hfe long residents, died at his home
Tuesday. Mr. Keeler was universal-
ly respected by his fellow townsmen,
and in his more active years filled ac-
ceptably various town ofiices. His
death removes from Wilton one of that
integrity have justly .made our state
. “the land of steady habits.” The funer-
al will be held from his late residence
Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. "
, of yore a goodly fraction of this.
:tion. -
34 tide lovliness .will' '
class of farmers whose intelligence and those who recall “-
Present and Past.
_The anticipations or departed years
will be realized by the laying next Sat~
urday of the cornerstone of the new
West avenue chapel. One not an Epis-
copalian, neither a neutral in affairs of
Norwalk interest, urged a quarter cen-
tury ago, that there might be planted
on the west side of the river, a scion
from the solid church stock at the head
of the Green. This intelligent citizen
is fast becoming ashes in one of our
cemeteries, but his dismterested en-
deaVOrs are about to be rewarded. Two
ladies, alike friends and benefactors of
their old family’s cure had elected
themselves to erect close by,the con-
templated foundation stone, a temple
to the honor of God. The also sleep,
but the destined faue wil testify to
these sisters’ devout intentions. An-
other daughter of our parish who had
leter come in possession of the chosen
site, was long since minded to dedicate
.it to the church. She too, rests, but
the enduring granite of the rising edi-
ficewill commemorate her hopes. The
prOJected structure which is wisely lo-
cated at the rear of the spacious _lot,
will albeit but a chapel, be pretentious
in dimensions'and a credit to its parent
and the town. The building is to be
eighty feet by forty, with ample chan-
ce space and choir accommodations
for the rendition by vested singers of
the church’s canticles and hymns. The
work will be advanced with dispatch
and when completed will in no small
degree help meet the increasing de-
mands upon the growing mother.
Anent .to the foregoing is at this sea-
sonable moment subjoined a partial
description of the former tenanc of
the future sanctuary’s precincts. tis
claimed that the tract bounded south
by the nei hborhood of the present
Prospect an Beatty streets, north by
the vicinity of Belden avenue, and ex-
tending as far east as the “salt' creek"
possibly, was in primitive times largely
the domain of one of the first occupants
of Norwalk soil. The general level of
this district from the base of the “up-
land lying along the horizon on the
other side "of the river” (now known as
Prospect and Spring hills), down al-
most to the water’s edge, was broken
by several swells or knolls such as
Isaac’s hill, Keeler‘s hill, and “the
orchards,” and the territory lay adja-
cent to the red man’s “Ponasses Path,”
called for Pouns, Sachem of the Hippo-
wams, and a contemporary of the Sa-
chem ‘Catonah. It may seem surpris-
ing that the conveyance of Catonah
made, as about the final act of his life,
to the Belden, Seymour, Keeler, and
other Norwalk fathers should apparent-
ly have been so lightly regarded b
these ancestors who were constitute ,
substantially, “Patroons” of tens of
thousands of acres, of the natural beau-
ty of which descendants can judge by a
trip to the traditional tombs of . the Sa-
gamore and his queen. The low valu-
ations, however, of past times is the
eeobable explanation of the matter.
9 read for instance, in the history of
Bedford, that a Norwalk public officer,
last century, bought, for a grindstone,
six acres of Westchester pasturage.
The section of the Indian purchase to
which this article refers, and of which
the Berkeley Chapel will be a sort of
center,was,after its original occupancy,
built upon bya number of later pro-
prietors, among whom‘were Ebenezer
Phillips, Thomas Benedict, John, Isaac
and Henry Belden, Joseph, Isaac and
Matthew Keeler, Stephen Mott, Ralph
Isaacs, Edward Crosby,Thomas Brady,
and William Johnson.
Eight only of these domicile land-
marks remain at this date, viz.:the
Phillips, now the picturesquely trans
formed Van Buren residence, which,
were its walls vocal, could testify to
one of the purest old time homes, and
the three Belden, and the Crostfiy, af-
terward Bryan, and the Joseph eeler,
afterward Anson Quintard, and the
Brady and Johnson abodes, just east _of
the last but one of which were the step-
ping stones over which Gen. Garth’s
men skipped, and west of the other
may to-day be discerned the depressed
site of the early holders slave quarters;
while opposite the lower bounds of the
territory under description skirted
Thaddeus Guyer’s, James Benedict’s,
and James Seymour’s green acres. The
.Guyer hearthstone was not far from
the present residence of Mrs. E. W.
Stuart, and quite near the street. Here
were reared the well known Col. Guyer
of South Norwalk and his sister the
venerable widow of the late Giles Sey-
mour. The next neighbor on the south
to the Guyer’s was James Benedict,
whose dwelling built around the chim.
ney left standing after Tryon’s de-
struction of the town in 1779, stood ex-
actly in the rear of the two elms which
in 1892 canopy the Matthews granite
and iron gateway. James Benedict’s
cousin John built the afterward en-
larged Charles Mallory place and was
the father of Rev. Henr Benedict,
Congregational pastor of orwalk and
Westport, and the grandfather of E.
Cornelius Benedict, whose fine yacht
' has this past summer afforded ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland so much enjoyment.
Adjoming the Benedict’s was the maple
shaded home of James Seymour through
whose veins coursed the blood of three
founder families of the town, while it
was his relative, Capt. Samuel Keeler,
who in the war of 1812 ordered his com-
mand, then on its three months’ march
from Fort Griswold to Detroit, Mich,
’to salute his “Old Well road” kindred.
This army ofl‘icer’s aunt was the lady
head of the Phillips home and the
grandmother of the late Edward W.
Stuart, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Chiches-
ter, and Mrs. Thomas B. Butler. The
other senior edifices that still .keep
their pos1tions within the section al-
luded to are the Wesson House, re-
moved by Wm. K. James to the back
of his_lot, and the Arnold heuse near
the Bishop factory. entrance, and the
Captfi Merritt house which was built by
a Main street gentleman for his daugh-
ter. ,
At least two large orchards occgpied
ver-
River‘ plain. One belon ed to Thomas
Benedict and was so hig y valued by
himself and children, especially Miss
Catharine, that when these owners dis-
'posed cf it to the late Samuel Lynes,
lle desire was expressed by
. M. D.
,them‘,that in the changes which were to
succeed,certain treesmi htbe spared; a
feeling that the gratefu y-remembered
phyeician, and since his decease, his
family, have most honorably respected.
"the second orchard was the thrifty _one
belonging to the Belden’s and which,
were it now in existence, would be faced
by the ». chapel in process of erec-
_ grand grove was such as
were God’s first temples, and its hloomf
always be a joy to
John Belden, whose grounds the com;
ing place of worship will cover a por-
tion of, and his brother Isaac, who lived
next door, were great grandsons of - the
Norwalk Belden .father,vw_ho was a son
NOBxWALK -. GAZETTE. ’_
of John Belden of Wethersfield.” TE
Wethersfield Beldens were, it is to be
presumed, of common ancestry, and if
so, their Norwalk representatives have
signal family connection; Thomas
Belden of Wethersfield, of the genera-
tion of John and Isaac Belden’s Nor-
walk grandfather, married Ruth Wyl-
lvs, a granddaughter of Ruth Haynes
who was a daughter of John Haynes.
the first Colonial Governor of Connect-
icut, arid a direct decendant of Edward
III, King of England. This Thomas
Belden’s daughter, Ruth, was the
mother of Elizabeth Wolcott. wife of
Judge Oliver Wolcott, Secretary of the
Treasury of the United States, and a
son of Gov. Oliver Wolcott, one of the
signers of the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
The Belden children who were
brought up around the coming chapels
site, were Esther Mary, who first mar-
ried Rev. Augustus Summers, and af-
terward Socrates Squires; and Harriet
who married the late Lewis 0. Wilson.
The aunts and uncles who visited
the spot were Mrs. Mary Esther St.
John, grandmother of Miss J ulia Lock-
wood and her brothers; and Mrs. St.
John's sister Sarah, the grandmother
of Col.LeGrand Cannon, of New York,
and her brother John, former owner
of the Selleck donation to St. Paul’s
parish, and Amos, of Carmel, N. Y
and Henry, whose name with that of his '
excellent wife, is perpetuated in the
chancel of the parish church.
The complete story of the particular
tract of which mention to some extent
has thus been made is untold, and its
contribution would much enrich our
town annals.
+>-—————
Falrfield County Post Surgeons.
The following physicians in this
county have been appointed post sur-
geons by the adjutant-general : Charles
. Godfrey, Bridgeport; William C.
Burke, J r., Norwalk; Abraham '1‘. Cla-
son, Danbury; Charles R. Hart, Beth-
el; E. Rowell, Stamford; Edward M.
Smith, Newtown; William L. Griswold,
Greenwich; William S. Todd, Ridge-
field; William C. Brownson, New Ca-
naan; Loren T. Day, West ort; Wil-
liam H. .Donaldson, Fairfi (1; Moses
H. Wakeman, Bedding; Andrew B.
Gorman. Wilton; William F. French,
Darien.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they canno
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the eus-
tachian tube. When this tube gets in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result and
unless the inflammafion can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
for ever: nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the ma-
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (cauSed by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.
@Sold by druggists, 75c.
‘vr
Crushed by the Cars.
John J. Houston met with an! acci-
dent Saturday nio'ht that will keep him
confined to the . ouse for some da s
even if it does not result fatally. e
boarded the 10.10 horse-car at South
Norwalk, with a basket of provisions.
As the car came into the depot at N or-
walk Houston, who was on the front
platform, jumped off and at the same
time grabbed for the basket, when he
was struck on the shoulder by the car
and thrown to the concrete pavement,
the axle-box of the forwrad wheel strik-
ing him in the ribs. The car was mov-
ing very slowly at the time and George
Miller, the driver quickly brought it to
a standstill. Houston was picked up
and taken into the conductor’s room
and a physician summoned who found
that the poor fellow had sustained a
fracture to one of his ribs, and from
the flow of blood on the table upon
which he lay it was thought that he had
received internal injuries. Apparently
he did not fully realize the extent of
his injuries, as to a GAZETTE reporter
he volunteered the ‘remark: “I’m all
right. Let me go home.” A carriage
was secured and Houston was placed in
it and taken to his home on Center ave-
nue, where he now is under the care of
Dr. C. P. Huntington, who thinks that
he Will pull his patient through all
right. Houston, at one time belon ed
.to the regular army, and is a mem er
of Buckingham Post, G. A. R., of this
place. He boards with a Mrs. Davis
on Center avenue. He has of late been
employed on the streets at South Nor-
walk. He was not, as reported, under
the influence of intoxicants at the time
of the accident.
Captured the Thieves.
Tuesday about 9 p. in. two lads
drove down Mill Hill, with a horse and
carriage: and leading, another horse.
They. offered the horse they were lead-
ing for sale to parties on Wall street
at a price much below its value, and
failing in this offered to sell the horse
they were driving. An officer was told
of the boys’ actions but he at first did
not believe that the horses had been
stolen. As he came to the scene, the
lads scenting danger drove off. Word
was then telephoned to South Norwalk
by an officer to intercept the boys, as
from their actions afterwards, it was
believed that the turnout did not be-
long to them. In the meantime a young
man named Sheldon drove up and E
G. Thomas getting into the wagon with
him the two made chase after the turn-
out. Harry Benedict also started for
South Norwalk on his bicycle to _in-
form the police. The boys turned into
Maple street and drove down Franklin
avenue to the Armor _ where they
came very close to colli ing With Shel-
don’s team. The chase was continued
to South Norwalk,when the lads turned
their horse into Ann street and around
to the lumber yard of Hatch, Bailey &_
Co., on Water street. Sheldon and
Thomas kept on down to the depot,
where Oflicer Conley who had been in-
formed of the suspicion attached to the
boys got into Sheldon’s wagon and drov e
down Washington street to Water
street where 1he . found the turnou
still in the possession of the lads. -
They were placed under arrest and
taken to the station-house, where the ,
gave their names as Joseph Nixon (co. -
ored) and Wilham Moore, and their
respective ages as 19 years. It was
learned that the horse and bugy be-
longed to Frank Wakeman of Fairfield.
but they refused to tell as to whom the
the other horse belonged. They had
also stolen a blanket from the Sauga-z
their 8: Westport horse railway com-
’93qu .- ‘hgn..l‘.‘ _he...‘
a.“ ”2...“ [~34 u.
1! ,
.An open letter to women. No. 3.
Thurlow, Penn. ' .' - .
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
“ If any one wants to know
how good your medicine is, just
refer them to me. _ .
"‘ I was so low, people thought
I never could get well again.
“The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe backache. I was so
nervous and irritable my people
'could hardly ' live with me. .
Sometimes I would almost fell
down, I was so dizzy, and 'how
I did lie awake nights! I
thought I should go crazy!
“But now all that is changed,
and I am a well woman. I owe
all to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- '
table Compound. Now, when I
do not feel just right, I take a ‘
bottle of ' your '
medicine and a
box of your pills,
and they never
fail me."
Mrs. L. Travis. ,a ll!”-
All druggisls sell it. orient i‘fii““‘w /Z{/é/é
by mail. in form of mu- or /‘. .7 ’ “$33 0’
l.ozenges,onrecelptof81. -V ' ullll\ 770
, '..(,//I)‘/'/,‘/." ,
Correspondence freely sn-
ewered. 9 Address in confl- w%, a”
dance, LYDIA E. I’INK- ‘0
mm Memo“. Co., Imus, ' 8%
man. Liver Pill-,2».
ousa'romo RAILROAD.-
DANB URY a NORiVALK DIVISION
Corrected to Aug. 8th. 1892.
S Trains depart from Norwalk, daily, except
un ay.
For South Norwalk and New York, 7.31, 8.14.
9.58 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. , V ~‘
C. H. PLArr. General Superintendent.
C. P. VANALS'I‘YNE. General Passenger Agent.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN d: HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK Div-isms.
{June 5th. 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows;l
FOR NEW Yuan—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) a. m.
12 5 2. . 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.30;). m. _For
Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily.)
sinuous—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.. 6.14.
(local express), 7.23, 9.28 p. 111. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.
Fen NEw HAVEN 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 (to_Bridgeport)
8.41.9.4] and 11.03 pm. Express trains at 9.15 10.09
a. m., 12.09, 1.10, 2.01. 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express), 1.06 a. m.
Serious—Accommodation [7.38. 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 p m. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. m.
C. . PLATT, Supt.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen..Pass. Aa't
MIDDLESEX BANKING Cull.
OP MIDDLETOWN, CONN. _
Chartered in 1872. Under _the‘lBanki'igiLaw
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000.31Surplne
Six percent..Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last sessron ,of the
legislature these bonds were made at egal in-
yestment for funds held by executors. admin:
istrators and trustees. I
:R. B. caiurunn, Agh,
soon 2, ussomc BUILDING, noawanx
Entree Wal 8.
Flag we...
Curb an flu is
Put down in the best manner,
by‘experienced men, and at
“lowest, price.
RAYMOND-BROS.
South Norwalk.
Landscape Gardening, Grad-
ing and Sodding.
PENSION-:5 1%? £3
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE.
No. 91 Sraarronn .-' vn., BRIDGDOB
Has allblanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Children. Oil
or send for question blanks at once.
- -nuwu to war-
tonmanugaa'l LI".
uonmanmm PRICES
,‘ENnoiise‘p 3v ,Lunmc ARTISTS.
,. .. , , 'Wdi'
“norm ,i..=cor.|fit|l81mt‘
say
Norwalk Chronicler