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Shore Hangers,
MEKLYHN
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The Latest Styles 01‘
Menu Cards.
Dense Orders
Ball Tickets,
Brenner ems,
WINE - LISTS.
W edding. -
. Invitations,
Business Cards,
Visiting tsetse
—:~—AT THE—~7—
NE WSI OF THE WEEK.
George Taft has gone to Philadelphia
on a business; trip. ' _
There are at present over 1,500 pa-
. tients in the asylum at Middletown.
Hon. Stewart L. Woodford is stump-
ing Connecticut for Harrison and Reid.
The firm of Nickerson & Wilson, car-
penters and builders, has been dis-
solved. - .
The kinder arten department of Mrs.
Mead’s schoonill not open until Mon-
day, Oct. 3.
We hear that James H. .O’Reilly has
sold out his grocery busmess to Mr.
E. Finnegan.
- Walter Miner has been enga ed as
piIOt on the propeller Eagle for t e ap-
proaching winter season. .-
i The Connecticut Christian Endeavor
societies will hold a convention at Hart-
‘fiord next week Tuesday and Wednes-
ay.
The envelopes to be used at the com-
‘ing election are being sent to the
clerks of the various towns by the Sec-
retary of State.
Workmen having. demanded more
pay, the glass cutting department of
the Meriden Silver Plate company has
shut down indefinitely.
The Mutual drum corps will accom-
pany the Volunteer Hose company to
Stamford on the occasion of the anni-
versary parade in that place.
.———‘_—-
The first is called the index finger,
but when a man takes three or so it’s
an index of his opinion that the season
has grown too cold for beer.
Mrs. J. R. Raymond of East Norwalk
who was recently stricken with paraly-
sis, is this morning thought to be some-
what better, although by no means not
out of danger.
That tired, languid feeling and dull
headache is ver disa reeable. Take
two of Carter’s ittle iver Pills be-
fore retiring, and you will find relief.
They never fail to do good.
Storm' Engine company of Birming-
ham have chartered the handsome,
double deck steamer “Block Island”
for their coming trip to New York.
They leave October 11, taking the boat
at Bridgeport.
To get relief from indigestion, billi-
ousness, constipation or torpid liver
without disturbing the stomach or pur-
ing the bowels, take a few doses of
arter’s Little Liver Pills, they will
please you.
Aten pound daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. A. Avisou, Tuesday. In
the evening, the Republicans of the
borough nominated Mr. Avison as a
member of the Court of Burgesses for
the coming year.
M. J. Houlihan, Tuesday, at Dan-
bury, received the Democratic nomi-
nation for Senator of the Fifteenth
Senatorial district. Two hours prev-
ious to Mr. Houlihans nomination his
’ wife presented him with a brand-new
ten pound son.
Tuesday Coroner Doten of Bridge- .
port, made a finding in the Rosedale
Una collision case. It was to the effect
that the captain of the schooner yacht
was at fault and but for her unexpected
change of course there would have
been no accident.
\V. P. English, the blacksmith and
horse-shoer has removed his shop from
the Olmstead building on Mechanic
street to the more commodious room
under Dann’s harness store on the same
street. Mr. English has the reputation
of being a first-class mechanic.
A local fisherman claims to have
Spcared an eel‘that weighed nearly
four pounds. He further states that
”on dressing the eel he was surprised to
find a fifty-cent silver piece in its stoni-
ach. but was as much chagrined as he
was at first suprised, by finding out
that the coin was counterfeit.
A resident o' Smith street says that
his wife has deserted him, and worse
yet that she has gone away with anoth-
er min—in other words, that she has
He recently received his pen-
sic-:3 and has been spending it with a
lavish hand on his alleged faithless
wife. Seemingly he mournsthe loss of
his money more than he does his wife.
— 7
('lh‘fltz‘li.
Isn’t it about time. something was
done with “Sheriff” Leeds? Tuesday
afternoon on \Vest avenue, he grabbed
hold of a fourteen year. old daughter of
a resident of Elm street. The girl
managed to make her escape, but was
greatly frightened by Leeds’ action.
EVidently the man’s mind is unbal~
. anced and something ought to be done
to prevent like actions on his part in
the future. ‘ ~ ~
Those persons who do not need Iron,
but who are troubled with Nervousness
and Dyspefiia, will find in Carter’s
Little Nerve Pills a most desirable ar-
ticle. They are mostly used in combi-
nation wlth Carter’s Little Liver Pills,
and in this way often exert a most mag-
ical effect. Take just one pill of each
klnd immediately after eating and you
will be free from Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia. In Vials at 25 cents. Try them.
Messrs. J. C. Wilson & CO. shipped
that ‘ ‘ big hat ” to the champion pugil-
ist Corbett, to-day. The hat is a Bos-
ton Derby, " scratch-up.” and is a fine
‘ specimen of the work done at this fac-
tory. It was blocked by William Mer-
riam, finished by Stephen Selby, curled
by “ Ed.” Pelton, trimmed by Miss
Carrie Taylor and bound by Mrs. F. J.
Joyce. The name James J. Corbett,
wits "printed on the tip.
For the benefit of those whojhave for
the past few days seen those 81X horse
vans going through our_ streets, and
marveled thereat, the information is
furnished that they are'conveying the
household belongings of Mr. E. M.
Monroe of Southport, to Tarrytowri,
. flY.‘ Mr. Monroe is the thrice mil-
lionaire who proposed purchasing the
' Woodbury place on Prospect Hill. “He
has favored Southport with' thousands
of his shekels,” said a farmer from thug
section whoéwlisjin'tQWh“ when the: va
:passed'by. ’i
‘ l
. ’ is
The democrac , have nOminated an
excellent boroug ticket.
Hon. Joseph R. Hawley will speak in
Nichols’ Opera House, at New Canaan
Saturday night. '
demic in town. But no serious results
are anticipated.
A parrot belonging to Mrs. Julia A.
Sanford, of New Haven, died the other
day, agedseventy-five years.
The report that President Clark of
the Consolidated had resigned is de-
nied by the officials of the road. ,
Humane Agent Middlebrook of
Bridgeport, has been notified that glan-
ders has broken out among the horses
in and about New Canaan.
Several out-of-town contractors have
been in town, this week,_ looking over
Main street prior to putting in bids for
paving thesame With Belgian blocks.
The senate met at Hartford yester-
day and adjourned to Nov. 15 at 1 p. m.
the house. of representatives adjourned
Tuesday.
A little girl named Hendricks, while
at play at the Over-River school yes-
terday, fell against an iron fence and
received a wound on her head. which
required four stitches to close.
The newsdealers will next month
raise the price of all one cent New
York dailies to two cents. This is
forced upon them by reason of their
selling at present prices at an actual,
oss. .
Charles L. Boodry of Harbor aye-
nue, is in receipt of word announcing
the death of his onlfi brother on the
streets of Lyme N. . It is buta few
gayshsince Mr. Boodry lost a child by
eat .
New Jersey has another terror with
which to scare fair women. It is “Jack
the Suspender Slasher,” who is going
”around seeking whom he can punish
for having stolen the “gallus of our
daddies.”
Yesterday was the tenth wedding an-
niversari of Mr. and Mrs. dgar .
Sloan. n the evening his Democratic
friends, to commemorate the event,
nominated him for Warden. It was a
happy day for Edgar.
Mrs. Ellen Nagle was fined $525 and
costs in the Court of. Common Pleas,
for selling intoxicants without a license.
It is stated that the money amounting
to something over $100 will be forth-
coming today, and Mrs. Nagle given
her liberty.
Joe Mixon and William Moore, the
boys bound over at South Norwalk last
.week for stealing from Southport a
'hOrse belonging‘to O. A. Chapman, of
Bridgeport, have been bailed out.
Each boy accuses the other of being
the principal in the case.
The third annual meeting of the Ep-
worth League of New England will be
held in Worcester, Mass, October 6
and 7. This division of the Epworth
League includes all the chapters of the
general league in the. New England
States. '
Republican Convention.
The Republican Congressional Con-
vention of the Fourth Congressional
District will be held at Recreation Hall,
in the city of Bridgeport, on the 11th
day of October, 1892, at 11 o’clock in
the forenoon, for the purpose of nomi-
nating a candidate for Member of Con-
gress from said District.
A New Traffic Manager.
In speaking of the resignation of
General Manager Mellon of the New
England road, who accepts a vice-pres-
idency with the Consolidated railroad,
President Clark said that Mr. Mellen
was secured for traffic manager. The
acquisition of the Housatonic road ren-
ders it necessary to have another man.
—~-<<>—
Golden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. 'chstei’ Brown cele-
brated their golden wedding at their
home in East Norwalk last evening,
and there was a happy gathering Of
friendSv and relatives. The presents
were numerous, gold coins predominat-
ing. An excellent collation was served.
Among those present were Mrs. Brown’s
sister, Emily Hoyt, Mrs. Ann Augusta
Jones, Mrs. Charles Bennett. and her
brother John H. Hoyt. From out of
rtown were Mrs. Frank Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Brown of Stamford,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Graham, of Lynn,
and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Searing of
New York. The occasion was also the
birthday of Mrs. Brown’sbrother John
H. Hoyt, he being the. “baby” of the
family and she the eldest. ‘
‘0'.
The Baptist Association Meet.
The 54th annual meeting of the Bap-
tist association of Fairfield county
opened yesterday in the Stratford Bap-
ist Church and will centinue to-day.
Twenty-two church organizations are
in the association, and each will be
represented by a pastor and seven ap-
pointed delegates. The entire attend-
ance was not far from 300. The annual
sermon yesterday was preached byRev.
F. E. Robbins Of N orwalk. To-day at
1.30 p. in. there will bea meeting of
the Y. P. S. C. E. and Young People’s
Baptist Union. The president of this
association is Rev. Dr. W. V. Garner
of Bridgeport. Alarge tent has been
erected on the grounds adjacent to the
church, and in this the delegates and
guests are fed.
The Body Identified.
The body of the man killed by aCon-
solidated road train between Mamaro-
neck and New Rochelle last Wednes-
day night, has been identified as that
of Henry 0. Anten, a wealthy New
York man whose family have for years
passed their summers in Greenmch.
.Anten’s body was found on the tracks
Thursday mornin , terribly mutilated.
'It was held severa days by the officials
of Mamaroneck but was not identified
and on Saturday it was buried. Sever-
al months ago Anten became mildly in-
sane and was committed to the Vernon
house. a private retreat for the insane,
at Bronxvjlle. Last Tuesday afternoon,
accompanied‘b an‘attendant, he drove
to the tele rap :stationat Meant Ver-
non to sen a’tel‘
the head physician .at the ' retreat.
While the attendant was in the tele-
not ingzwasihesrdgorhim. -
81-3
The marriage fever seems to be epi-'
This is the same day and hour to which
'm‘fo‘r Dr. Granger, .
Republlcan Borough Caucus.
At the Republican borough caucus,
I held in the club rooms,Tuesday evening
the following ticket was nominated i
- ' For Warden,
., J. Arthur. Osborne.
. For Burgesses,
A. A. Chinery. Jr.,
J. P. Treadwell,
Albert R. Malkin,
Alfred A. Avisou,
Robert Green,
Theodore Brush. —
For Water Commissioner,
Francis E. Beer‘s.
For Collector,
John H. Wade.
For Trees. and Treas. Water Fund,
. J. A. Pinneo.
For Bailiff,
R. N. Morehouse.
For Registrar of Voters,
' A E. Austin.
For Inspector of Elections,
E. M. Lockwood.
John H. Wade was appointed Bor-
ough Committee, and E. O. Keeler, E.
S. Adams and J. G. Gregory were ap-
pointed a committee to fill any vacan.
cies that may occur on the ticket be-
tween now and election day. _
Considerable difficulty was experi-
enced in finding men who would accept
the nominations for warden and bur-
gasses. For the former position Messrs.
Kimmey, Adams, Cole, Keeler and
Maples withdrew their names after the
informal ballot had been taken and
Mr. Arthur C. Wheeler declined to run,
after having been nominated by accla-
niation, while for the lucrative position
of burgesses. Messrs. E. S. Adams, J.
H. Buckle and several others positive-
.ly dischne to” allow their names to be
use .
Mr. J. Arthur Osborne, this morning,
positively declined the nomination for
Warden, as did also Mr. John P. Tread-
well the nomination for membership of
the Court of Burgesses.
The Democratic city and town cau-
cuses‘ were held at Germania Hall on
Washington street bridge last Tuesday.
Nelson Taylor, J r., was appointed
chairman, and Richard Golden, secre-
ta'tiy.
he first business of the evening was
the nominatoin of the town oflicers, but
it was then voted to take a recess and
proceed to nominate the city ofiicers.
Nelson Taylor, J r., was chosen as chair-
man of the city caucus, and Herman
Snyder, secretary. Christian Swartz,
Alonzo W. Smith, Geor e. Lockwood,
J. Donovan, Jr. and Car Schaub were
appointed tellers. The results of the
balloting were as follows :
Illayor.
GEORGE Locxwoon.
Councilmen.
John F. McMahon, Harry D. Fox,
J osephA. Volk, Amos G.Judson,
Geo. S. Trowbridge, John .P. Zelufi'.
' City illarshal.
John W. Wehle.
ZD'easurer.
Christian Swartz.
Electric Light Commissioners.
Joseph V-olk. . Edwin Adams,
Nelson Taylor.
Collector.
Herman Snyder.
Auditor.
0'. Irving Dibble.
Inspector of chclions.
James E. Smith.
Registrar of Voters.
Charles R. Townsend.
I'Valer Commissioner.
William B- Reed.
Treasurer of lValer Fund.
‘MinotS. Smith. .
The caucus then adjourned.
The Town caucus was adourned un-
til Friday evening at the Democratic
headquarters on North Main street.
O
Democratic Borough Caucus.
At the Democratic caucus for the
nomination of borough Officers, held‘at
the club rooms, last evening, Frederick
Mead was elected chairman and Ber—
nard Tulley secretary. The following
officers were nominated by acclamation:
FOR XVARDEN,
Edgar N. Sloan.
FOR BURGnssns,
Charles L. Glover,
Charles E. Squires,
Edward H. Fillow,
Augustus C. Golding,
William H. Olmstead,
James Sutherland.
For. Tanks. AND TREAS. WATER FUND,
William, E. Montgomery.
FOR COLLECTOR.
Herbert W. Kemp.
FOB BAILIFF,
‘t‘v’illiam McMullen, Jr.
For. 10.7.5.1."1212. COBIBHSS‘IOSER,
Frederick Mead.
FOR REGISTRAR OF VOTERS,
Bernard C. Feeney.
1' FOR INSPECTOR 03‘ ELECTIONS,
Bernard Tully.
Messrs. E. N. Sloan and Frank Street
were elected borough committee, Mr.
Samuel Weed declining a renomination.
Speeches were made by Hon. John S.
Seymour, Edgar N. Sloan, Frederick
Mead and William Ale-Mullen.
The borough committee were em-
powered to fill any vacancies on the
ticket that may occur before election.
The meeting, a harmonious one, then
adjourned.
*>-——-
Beers—Mundt.
In the presence of a few friends and
relatives there occurred last evening,
at the residence of R. M. Hoyt on West
street, South Norwalk, one of the pret-
tiest weddings of the season. The par-
ties to the contract were MissIdaBeers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Beers,
and Mr. Augustus Mundt, of Fairbury.
111., the contract being signed, sealed
and delivered by Rev. Chas. E. Burnes
of the Methodist church. The bride
was prettily attired in a pearl colored
silician gown, and carried a bouquet of
pink roses. Miss Annie E. Hoyt, be-
comingly dressed in steel grey lans-
down, acted as maid of honor. The ush-
ers were Philip H. Wheeler and L. W.
Hoyt. Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. Sarah Blanchard of Newark,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blanchard of Cr-
ange, N. J ., Miss Tillie .Cramwell of
Albany, N. Y., Mrs. Charles H. Loom-
is and Mrs. H. W. Russell of New Ha-
ven. There was a sumptuous wedding
feast and much enjoyment. The cere-
many Wits, performed under a floral arch
from which was suspended a horseshoe
of chOice flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Mundt
They will reside in Fairbury. “
. .. ._ 3:04? '
NahcyHanks trotted a mile at Terra
Hunts, Ind
r,fu1:time of 2:04, breaking all "previous
Eh lomces Anton .j,disa‘ppeared;e,.and'
" ' .,-,,r.._:_..u;;,.;,records.1 -‘
. 1
.sories.
left On the 10.23 train for New- .YOrk;-
.,- yesterday- inf‘the wonder:
‘ Arrangements Completed.
Arrangements for ’the participation
of the Connecticut brigade in the big
Columbian parade in New York'in Oc-
tober,.are now completed. It is expec-
ted that the' parade will make .a fine
appearance. The cOntract for the
transportation of the troops has not
been signed, but it is decided that all
four regiments will go by boat.
Ayers-Greenwood.
Mr. John Greenwood and Miss Ida
E. Ayres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ayres, were married at the home
of the bride’s parents, Hillside Place,
last evening, by Rev. H.~ E. Burnes in
the presence of a large number of
friends and relatives of the couple. The
wedding trip includes a visit to Sarato-
ga, Washington and other points of in.
terest. The happy couple were in re-
ceipt of a large number of useful and
valuable presents. The usual congrat-
ulations. .
' .,—-——-——_—
Depot Burned.
_ The Fair Haven depot of the Shore
line railroad was destro ed by fire last
night at 6:30 o’clock. he blaze started
from the explosion of a kerosene lamp
and the building being a frame one the
flames spread rapidl .
Although the the ew Haven fire de-
partment was called, it was unable to
do anything towards saving the 'struc-
ture, which was man reduced to ashes.
SO rapid was the fire fiend that nothing
was saved except the money and the
records in the safe. Tickets and bag-
gage went up in smoke.
The Housatonlc’a Express Buslness.
The ‘Adams Express company have
again secured exclusive control of the
express business on the Housatonic
road, and will begin operations on that
line October 1. The deal was comple~
ted a few days ago, although rumors to
to that effect have been rife since the
Housatonic road changed ownershipa
few months ago.
The express business of the Hous-
atonic road was controlled for years by
the Adams company,but in March,1890,
the privleges were secured by the
United States express company, which
outbid its older rival.
Increase In Bank Deposits.
In his speech at the Republican club
rooms last evening Hon. J. Hill
stated that the increase of deposits in
the Norwalk savings banks for the two
years preceding the McKinley bill was
$206,493.08 and the increase for the two
years .since the passage of the bill
amounted to $409,690.22, and that the
total deposits during three years of the
Cleveland administration amounted to
5 $269,951.98 and the total deposits dur-
ing the corresponding three years of
the present administration amounted
to $569,848.85. Referring to the Na-
tional banks he stated that the individ-
ual deposits, as reported by the bank
statements June 30, 1888, amounted to
$947,900, while the statement published
July 12, 1892, showed a total of $1,175,-
' 972 on deposit.
Shérlff Clarkson Sued.
Sheriff Clarkson has been made the
defendant in a suit to recover $100 that
promises to be followed by an interest-
ing . trial. City Sherifi' Barnes of
Bridgeport, served the papers yester-
day on the Fairfield county high sher-
ifi'. No attachment was made as this
was not considered necessary.
The suit is brought by Liveryman
Raymond of Bridgeport, who alleges
that he gave papers to Deputy Sheriff
Fenelon to serve and no service was
made. The liveryman was after a de-
linquent customer and the papers were
in the nature of a body writ.
It is also alleged that the man wanted
got out of the county and cannot now
be reached. Consequently Mr. Ray-
mond is trying to recover from-Sheriff
Clarkson.‘
Celebrated a Cake Vlalk.
Edward Anderson, a colored man in
the employ of Meeker Bros, was glo-
riously intoxicated this morning. He
strolled around to Gregory’s livery sta-
bles where without provocation he step-
ped up to an employee at the stables
named Eli Burchard, and deliberately
hit him a'blow in the face and attempt-
ed to treat another employee in a like
manner. Officer June was then called
upon and going to the scene was about
to place Anderson under arrest when
he (Anderson) aimed a vicious blow at
the officer, who grabbed him by the
shoulder. Anderson attempted to get
away. resisting as best he could. and
the officer was forced to strike him a
couple of blows with his club. He then
said he would go along peaceably, but
when near the horse railway depot he
sat down and refused to move. Betts
t5: Harrington’s delivery wagon hap-
pened to be passing at the time, and an
attempt was made to place him in the
wagon. He finally consented to walk
to the station-house where he was
locked up in one of the cells. Officer
June had previously hand-cuffed him,
but they were removed after his arrival
at the station-house. Anderson had
been celebrating a cake walk.
-.. ._-—....—-<-o—>———————
Home Again.
Rev. S. H. Watkins rector of Grace
Church, arrived home in company with
his esteemed wife last evening, and
was accorded a most cor-dial and hearty
welcome. He was met at the South
Norwalk station by the Wrdens of the
church. In the meantime the ladies
had visited the rectory and made every
room from garret to cellar a' bower of
beauty bv decorating with flowers, each
room being accorded a special colored
flower. On his arrival at the rectory
he was greeted by the vestry of the
church, and there was the usual con-
firatulations of a grand welcome home.
0th the rector and his wife were
greatly surprised and evidently pleased
'at what had been done,.but greater
surprises were awaiting them. In the
dining room an elegant spread had
been laid and under his cover the loved ,
rector found 3100 in. gold as a present,
from the vestry. ViSiting the church.
he was still further surprised to find
that material changes had been made
therein. noticeably the addition of
what will be. known as the Guild room,
furnished With piano and other acces-
he was at a loss for words to fully ex-
press his feelin s. . _ . --. ,
Both Mr. an ‘ Mrs. Watkins seem-to
.be in the-bestof health a fact that will
« be heartily appreciated
Mli cheerful to; them must ‘ e the know- _
ledge of the great- esteem and love in,
‘ b all. Fully
Whléh. they are‘ held by the, church.
Welcome gladlywelcomedhome again,
they sure yare,_; , " . ,
..,‘.'
' .. L; ‘1
His surprise was so great that . ~'
Laurel Ave... San? Francisco, .
' - May 18, 1892. ‘
1‘ . .“ When my baby was, born,“
days. Far "tOO' soon. Result: '
falling of the womb. “Ever since ,
I’ve been miserable. ,
.“ I tried everything : doctors,
medicines, apparatus ; but grew,
worse. 9. . .
“I could hardly Stand; and
walking without support was}
impossible.
“At last I saw an advertise-
cided to try it. The efiect was ,
astonishing. Since I took the ”
first bottle my womb, has not
troubled me, and, thanks only ,
to you, I am now well,
' suffering woman '
shouldknowhow
reliable. your
compound is. It
is a sure cure.”
Mrs.A.Detwiler. .
a
an ammu- all a, organ 7///I
by mail, in form of Pills or % J 1‘ .
[mange-.1): food" «.1. , , . ,
Correspondence fuel, an. -/1 »' ’
"cred. Address in nonl- fi-‘,
dense, LID“ I. I’INI- ‘ f M ,1
ant lumen. 00., my, *9 a 5‘ o
m Lin: Pills. “a.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.~ ’
DANBURY (it NORWALK DIVISION
Corrected to Aug. 8th. 1892.
Trains depart from Norwalk, daily, except
Sunday. 92
For South Norwalk and New York, 7.31, 8.14.
9.58 a. m., 12.37
only) 8.56 a. m. and 6.04 p. m. . .
For Danbury. 6.20 9. 2?. a. m., 12.17, 2.29, 5.15.-
6.36, 11.11 p. m. (Sundays only) 9.31 a. m. and
7.22 D. m. ' -
C. H. PLATI‘, General Superintendent.
C. P. VANALSTYNE, General Passenger Agent.
' nw YORK, NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD
RAILROAD. .
—Nr:w Yonx DiVisios. ‘
‘ :June 5th, 189:.
Trains leave South Norwalk as}'ollows,-f.l
FOR NEW Yonx.—Accommodation trains a
9 36' a. m., 1.11, 2.5}. 4.07. 5.8, 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) 3.. in.
12.52 2.20. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20am 7.301). m. , or
Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily.)
Simona—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14,
5.46 mm. , .
Eon New: HAVEN AND Tm: Ellen—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38, 8 50and10.42 a. m.,
1.44, 3.42, 4.25, 5.30, 6.27, 7.232 (to-Bridgeport).
8.41.9.41 and 11.03 pm. Express trains at 9.1510119
a. m., 12.09, 1.10, 2.01, 8.08, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15p. m. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a.~m '
(Boston Express), 1.06 a. m. -'
Susana—Accommodation .1238. 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. Azt
MIDDLESEX BANKING CB.
DP HIDDLETOWN. CONN.
Chartered in 1372. Under theiBaukI'iglLaw
onnecticut.‘,"“_‘5‘. -
Cash Capital, $600,000.} [Surplust
Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a. egal in-
istrators and trustees. I
:a. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
tuners e We 8.
Flag “Wale s,
tel ee‘ ts er
Put down in the best manner,
lowest price.
lllllll
South Norwalk.
Landscape Gardening, Gracie
ing and Sodding.
GEN. WM. ll. NOBLE. ’ i
No. 91 STRATFORD ‘vn.,~,..BRIDGMOR
or send for question blanks at once.
s
TON .
MODERATE}? PRICES,
. ENDORSED, BY 1.1-4.0in ARTIS‘IS.
. '.-..4 l in a. -"M' You . , “L 1
,. ., , ,
' A it open» letter to women. No.1. l. a,
“Dear friend of women: ‘5? .
’ five years ago, I ' got up infsii‘r 'i‘
merit, of Lydia E. Pinkhain's'f
Vegetable Compound, and .de-“"
[‘Evsrr'. .
1) ex Derienced men and at
’ .
eels
emissions esters"
Has allblanks needed'under New Law for
Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. Carl
a’s'csiisiijsvif v
, 4.11. 5.39. 7.43 p. in. (Sunday:
(local express). 7.28. 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and ’
vestment for funds-held by executors. adminr . ' '
ROOM 2. MASONIC BUILDING, NORWALK' h
Norwalk Chronicler