I
1011*.“
' A "WEEK
’x. ‘
L Y NOR WA LK GAZETTE . '
__Js
' JOB PRINTING.
Mn. Hannr M. GARDNER. JB.. superintend-
ent of our Printing Departments. is unexcelled
as a Book, Job and Newspaper Printer. and
all work entrusted to him will be promptly.
reasonably and satisfactorily done. Special
care and attention given to
earlier! AND SOCIETY PRINT”!
Q
The Latest Styles of
Menu - Cards.
Dance Orders
Ball Tickets,
‘REGEPTI‘ON CARDS,
Shoo Hangers,
\Nedding
Invitations,
Business Cards,
Visiting cards
—-— AT THE——
. flail Gaze
, Office.
' Church and? “
2‘.
‘ ;
Society Work
1 8119'... v. .
NEWS or THE WEEK.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. .Cole are in
town. '
' The price of the Bridgeport Morning
News has been reduced to one cent.
GeorgeA res, the oysterman, is quite
sick at the ome of friends in New Ha—
ven.
Theodore Glover and wife of Boston,
are visiting at the old homestead on
River street.
Andrew Hutchinson of Winnipauk
who fell down an elevator some weeks
since is slowly improving.
i Jennie G. Platt was elected a mem-
ber of the Redding board of school Vis-
itors at the town election.
' A frame containing a collection. of
old State bank notes attracts attention
in Hale’s drug-store Window. -
At a meeting of .the N orwalk Horse
Railway 00., held last evening the old
board of officers were re-elected.
Frank Girard, of Holyoke, Mass,
while intoxicated fell ofi'_Long wharf
at New Haven Saturday night and was
drowned.
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew will ad-
dress the Yale men in New Haven on
the issues of the campaign, Friday,
October 28.
Mr. -.Wayne McVeagh has been a
Democrat for more than a week, and
at no earthquake has taken place in
Yennsylvania.
George Wendling heated up his oven
in the James block on Water street,
Sunday night, and is again engaged in
the bakery business.
James Mitchell on Saturday sold the
Martin Morris house,near Isaacs Place,
to John Mahoney for $2,150. Mr. Ma-
honey secured a bargain.
Word has been received from Bishop
Williams, who was taken suddenly ill
in Baltimore, announcing that his
health is much improved.
The Norwalk Lawn Tennis Club’s
foot ball eleven will play the Columbia
College freshman team at Norwalk
Park next week Friday.
Martin B. Waller, son of ex-Governor
Waller, has been appomted superin-
tendent and manager of the New Lon-
don Electric Railway company.
Constable Morehouse on Saturday.
attached a piano at Mrs. Ellen Nagle’s
on Wilton avenue, to secure a bill for
rent presented by Burr Smith.
Capt. Cyrus Crabbe is taking a vaca-
tion, spending a portion of it With his
mother Mrs. Phoebe Crabbe, at Stam-
ford. Mrs. Crabbe is 96 years of age.
Lauren Thorp, a well-known charac-
ter of Southington. a former member
of the Fifth C. V., died at his home in
Milldale on Sunday. Heleaves a Widow.
Mr. George B. Walton and .Mrs.
Lynch. of Winnipauk, were married at
the home of Hanford Smith, on High
street. Saturday evening, by Rev. G.
Haulenbeek. ‘ .
The new Smead system of heating
and ventilatin at the Over River school
was complete on Saturday and a satis-
factory trial made of the same. It is
in use to-day.
A new recruiting station has been es-
tablished in Bridgeport. Itis in'charge
of Lieutenant V. H. Bridegrove. Ap~
plications for the regular army will be
received and examined. .
Now that Vermont, Maine, Alabama,
Arkansas. Florida, and Georgia have
spoken their little pieces, the stage
Will be cleared and the sceneryset for the
great November event.
The Yale Republican Marching Club
new numbers abouteight hundred men.
It will march in batallion formation,
and will be commanded by Noah H.
Swayne, of New York City.-
Luther Preston, a traveling man,
slipped from a car at. the Ansonia depot
last January, sustaining severe injuries.
He sued the Housltonic road for $10,-
000. He has been awarded $300.
A new platform has been erected in
front of Wardwell’s market, on Wall
street, which we are told will be utilized
by Grand Juror William Mitchell from
which to make campaign speeches.
There will be a democratic mass
meeting in the hall, at Ridgefield on
Saturday night. The speakers an-
nounced for the occasion are Dr. W. S.
Rainsford and Findley Vinton, Esq.
Aaron Olmstead, who recently pur-
chased the Harriet Bulkley place, is
making extensive improvements about
the same by the cutting down of trees
and making the house more in conform-
ity with those of modern build.
The annual session of the Connecti-
cut grand encampment of Odd Fellows
will be held in Hartford Odd Fellows’
hall, Tuesday. October 18. The ad-
dress by the gfand patriarch will be
made by John . Kenney of Norwalk.
Tuesday .as Landlord J. E. Pow-
er was drivmg along Wall street and
when near the railroad depot. his horse
became frightened by a cloud of smoke
and steam that puffed up through the
planking over the tunnel, and started
torun away. One of the hind wheels
of the carriage caught in the horse rail-
way track and was wrenched ofl‘ leav-
ing the hub on the axle. The horse was
stopped' near the Jackson building.
Mr. Power escaped injury.
Mrs. Mary Gammon who lives on
.Merwin street was quite surprised .to
hear something rattle through the Win-
dow panes in her kitchen Window Sat-
urday. She found the noise to have
been caused by shot. Mr. G Haulen-
beck who lives on Orchard street direct-
ly back of Mrs. Gammons’ was out in
his yard shooting at sparrows and .had
carelessly aimed his gun in the direc-v
tion of the window, ' and in front of
which Mrs. Gammon was sitting but a
moment ‘before the discharge of the
v, I .
' .‘vx:
lyniN' "Ye
Capt. R. M. Rose is in receipt_ of
’0rd of the death of his brother’s. Wife,
Mrs. John H. “Rose, at Lima, Ohio. t
will be remembered that Mr. RoseZs
first wife was‘Miserinetta Lycett, .of
His last wife, was a native
this place. - .
of Norw‘alk, Ohio. Strangely too, both
wives belonged in Norwalk, and both
died from the same causes.
A part of four men who were hunt-
ing in “Kiodbridge Sunday came upon
the body of a dead man, decomposed
almost to a skeleton. Charles Cooper
identified the body as that of a Ger-
man farm hand named Edward Metzer.
He is supposed to have wandered away
last December while crazed from the
grip and to have died from exposure.
The following is a report of the at-
tendance at the Danbury Fair for the
past four yealrsoé
1891. 1892.
Tuesday ...... 3.569 499 3,426 2.859
Wednesday... 8.956 5.828 6.445 2.943
Thursday.. .. 16.813 21.868 9.091 19.066
Friday ....... 18.882, 19.284 20.789 17,33 1
Saturday.... 5.496 6,266 5.93:. 6.4.9
53.710 . 53.745 45.59 48.667
A man’s Wife should always be the
same, especiall to her husband, but if
she. is weak an nervous, and uses Car-
ter’s Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
make her "feel like a different person.”
at least so they all say, and their hus-
bands say so too. Carter’s Iron Pills
equalize the circulation, remove nerv-
ousness and give strength and rest.
Try them.
A report that HoraceDann is feeding
jewelry to his horses is not literally
true and arose from the fact that on
Saturday last a gold watch was found
in a manger from which one of his
horses was feeding. The watch be-
longed to Mr. Dann’s boy Willie and
he had lost it the same day, an unsuc-
cessful search having been made for it.
The watch is valued at $75.
Some weeks since the J. Herrmann
Bottling company had John Kirsch,
who was in their employ at the time,
arrested on the charge of embezzle-
ment. The case was brought before
Justice Austin and adjourned to give
the prosecution time to secure evi-
denee, failing in which the Justice dis-
charged Mr. Kirsch. It is not sure but
that Kirsch will bring a civil suit against
.the Herrmanns for false accusations.
Miss Henrietta Reed visited Bridge-
port on Saturday. After calling on
friends she went to the railroad station
where she purchased a ticket for South
Norwalk. On arriving at her destina-
tion she found that her pocket-book
had been stolen, whether at thedepot
or on the train she is at a loss to tell.
It was probably stolen while she was at
the depot in Bridgeport, as that place
has an unenviable reputation as a har-
bor for thieves and2pickpockets.
——.O.
James T. Hubbell Nominated.
At the probate convention held on
Saturday, James T. Hubbell received
the unanimous democratic nomination
for Judge of Probate for the District
of Norwalk.
Killed at a Crossing.
A. B. GlOver, superintendent of the
Shelton Lock company, was killed at
the Bridge street crossing of the Housé
atonic road in that .town yesterday.
He did not notice a switch engine push-
ing cars ahead of it until too late. The
car struck his wagon, throwing its oc-
cupant under the cars, where he finally
lodged under the wheels which came to
a standstill on his body.
He Took Arsenic.
Tuesday morning James Blake, a
resident of North Main street took an
ounce of arsenic in a barber shop at
Bull’s Head. Being detected he left
the shop and hastened towards‘the
woods. Nothing was seen of him until
6 o’clock last night when he walked in-
to his mother’s house in North Bridge
street. He was writhing with pain.
Physicians were called, but Blake was
beyond medical aid.
A Norwalk Lady Honored.
Sunday's New York Press says:
Miss Martha D. Bessev was resented. ata
meeting of the Board of Lady ll anagers of the
World’s Fair yesterday. With the $50 which she
won as successful competitor for the design
for a badge for the members of the Board to
wear during the Fair.
Miss Besse is a neice of Mrs. Sarah
Bessey of est avenue, and her father
Charles Bessey 18.117611 known to many
of our_ older. res1dents, he for many
years hung in what is known as the
essey place. on Harbor avenue. Miss
Bessey is_ the only lady deSigner at
Tiffany’s in New York.
—An Old Subscriber.
On Saturday Mr. Lockwood K. Fer-
ris, of North Wilton, called at the GA- -
ZETTE oflice’and renewed his subscrip-
tion for another year. Mr. Ferris has
been a subscriber of the GAZETTE for
sixty years. Inconversation he stated
that a weekly newspaper was now be-
hind the age, andthat after November
first he expected to remove from Wilton
into the house formerly occupied by
the late George Holmes on Main street,
and would at once subscribe for the
DAILY GAZETTE that he might, know
what was going on in town every day. ‘ _
To lntroducevcame Birds.
It is said by the Hartford Courant
that an effort will be made by Connecti-
cut hunters to try the experiment of in-
troducing wild turkeys, sharp-tailed
grouse,_ prairie chickens and other
gfme birds the coming winter. The
assachusetts association have learned
that many birds imported b them
raised broods, and apparently t e birds
are doing well. The greatest trouble
comes from market hunters shooting
them for market, the birds not being
protected b law; but it is expecte
that this di culty will soon' be over-
come.
AA¥
History of‘the order.
The fraternal order of the Knights of
Columbus is the conception of the late
Rev, Michael J. McGovern, who, when
servmg at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic
church in New Haven, organized San
Salvador council, No. 1, Feb. 8 1882. '
The conservatism of the plan and the
benefits it assured to members of the
order commanded the approval of the
RomauCatholic clergy and laity, and
the Knights of Columbus soon began
to have a rapid and substantial growth.
In the ten years of itsexistence the or-
,der has increased fro'ins 01130, to sixty-
three councils, of Which fifty-six are
in Connecticut, four in Rhode ' Island,
two in Massachusetts, and one in Brook-
s.» ;. I
'i"
, their use.
Fire 'i-Des‘troys Two Barns and’a
Carriage Shed.
Two Horses Rescued From the
Burning Barn.
Between 12 and 1 o’clock Sunday
morning, George Weyman who was
coming up West avenue, discovered a
fire in the barn ’in the rear of Capt.
Peter Decker’s residence at the corner
of West avenue and Orchard streets.
He immediately gave the alarm and
word was telephoned from E. J. Hill’s
house, which was promptly responded
to by the pulling of box 15 by Chief
DeForest. In the meantime. two young
men went to D. Warren Fitch’s house
on Merwin street and arousing him he
went to box 32 and attempte to pull
the same, but it refused to work, for
the reason that it was pulled almost
simultaneously with box 15.
The fire department had answered
the call and the blaze from the fire
which by this time was large, located
the fire and the firemen started down
West avenue, the supply wagon reach-
ing the scene first. Hope Hose com-
pany for some reason or other attempt-
ed to make a connection near Berkeley
street. but seeing their mistake were at
the fire after a short delay._
The fire had made rapid headway
and the barn was a mass .of flames
which had communicated With the va-
cant barn adjoining and belonging to
the George B. Weed estate, which was
soon enveloped in flames. .
The fire also communicated With a
carriage house’ belonging to Mr. Deck-
er and in close proximity to Miss
Baird’s young ladies’ institute,
same being, threatened With destruc-
tion.
As there was no chance of saying the
barns the firemen directed their atten-
tion to Miss Baird’s and adjoming
houses, upon which sparks were con-
tinually falling. Fortunately the Wind
was blowing in another direction, else
Miss Baird’s school would certainly
have been destroyed. There was also
quite a hard shower about this time
which quenched the sparks that were
falling on adjoining roofs.
Both Mr. Decker’s barn and that-of
the George Weed estate were entirely
destroyed, and the roof of the carriage
house burned beyond repair.
Mr. Decker had in his barn two dou-
ble and four single sets of harness,
a coupe and box wagon, three tons of
baled hay which had been placed there
but a few days before, seventy bags of
oats, blankets, robes etc., all of which
were consumed. As soon as he discov-
ered the fire Mr. Decker in company
with his son ran to the stables and with
much difficulty succeeded in releasing
their two horses and getting them out
of harm’s way, one of them being taken
out while the burning hay was drop-
ping on its back. Mr. Decker is of the
opinion that the fire originated in. the
harness room which was located be-
tween the barn and carriage house, and
was no doubt of incendiary origin. He
estimates his loss at fully $2,500 011
which he had but $300 insurance. To
a . GAZETTE reporter he Monday
said that when he moved into the place
he added 3800 more insurance, on the
barn and contents, making $1,100 in
all, but that during his absence at the
Hot Springs the policy lapsed, and on
being renewed only the original insur-
ance of $300_was placed in the policy,
the same having been placed in his safe
_ before looking through.
The barn belonging to the Weed es-
tate was valued at $600 on which there
was an insurance of 8500.
Dr. . L. Higgins had recently pur-
chased the Weed place, and had com-
menced to move into the same, but the
deed for the place had not. changed
hands. He. had intended moving his
horses, carriages, etc., into the barn on
Saturday but, was unable to do so, and
now thanks fortune that he did not.
Mr. Decker’s insurance was through
0. E. Wilson, representing the Agri-
cultural Insurance Co., and that on the
Weed. barn with Taylor & Golden in
the American Insurance company.
The pupils at Miss Baird’s institute
were naturally very much frightened,
but on being. roused from their slumber
acted splendidly under the discipline of
Miss Baird and in no wise were suffer-
ers by reason of the fire, which at one
time threatened the destruction of the
Institute.
Despite the midnight hour and rath-
er severe shower there were many ladies
at the scene.
That the fire resulted no more disas-
trously is due to the exertion on the
part of- the firemen. supplemented by
the opening of the flood-gates of
heaven.
Sparks flew through the air and into
the creek, many of them dropping on
to roofs on the way only to be put out
by the dampness of the same. At the
residence of Captain Addison A. Betts
on Butler street, the heat was intense.
Mr. Bette got out his garden hose and
did effective work with it.
The scene of the fire was visited by
fully 500 people yesterday.
iss Bairddesires to assure the mem-
bers ofuthe Fire department of her high
appreciation of their kindness on Sat-
urday night last, and begs that they
Will accept her heartfelt thanks for
their energetic, untiring and successful
efforts in savgng her property from the
fire. The active sympathy of her neigh-
bors_1n .this time of anxiety and the
hospitality extended by them to her
pupils are here most gratefully ac-
knowledged. '
A_
Two Curlou's Accidents.
H Sevegal colored men were playing
craps on Grove street the other night,
one of whom was backing the game. A
d quarrel arose between the hacker «Kind
one of the. players, when the player
drew his pistol and fired. A button on
the vest of the backer of the game
saved him a serious wound and perhaps
his life. It received the bullet from
the pistol of the enraged man and
turned it aside. His narrow, escape
made the hacker mad and he, too, drew
his revolver. .He cocked it and pulled
» on the trig er. As it fell the chambers
of the revo ver, filled with cartridges,
dropped to the floor. Thus two curious
accidents in succession permitted two
narrow escapes. N o , further attempt
was made to shoot and no arrests were
made—Hartford Courant. '
All disorders" caused by a' billions
state of the system can be cured by us.
ing Carter’s Little Liver Pills. .No
pain, gripin .or discomfort attending
‘ry them. '
someones-ens
the ‘
Denies the Report.
The editor of the Stamford Record
says that the report that the Record
had‘pulled down the Republican and
substituted the Democratic ticket is
untrue and has no foundation.
Banquo’s Ghost.
Down; with the thieving duties at the
custom houses ; down‘with the swind-
ling re'siprocity treaties; down with the
cant about the wage earners; down
with all the fallacies of protection, and
up with the starry .flag of the Union,
Free Trade and Sailor’s Rights—Hen-
ry Wattcrson. ‘
V
Struck by a Shore Line Express.
Shortly before three o’clock Tues-
day afternoon Sylvester Walsh, an em-
ployee of the Consolidated road, who
realdes in New Haven. was struck by
the Shore Line express near the Tin
bridge, that city. He was terribly-
mangled and at the hospital little hope
of his recovery is entertained. Walsh
is a single man.
The List Complete.
The nomination of Frederick Miles
for Congress in the Fourth district
Tuesday and Col. Russell in the Third
makes the list complete as follows: E.
Stevens Henry. Republican, against
Congressman Lewis Sperry, Democrat,
in the First; General Kellogg, Repub-
lican, against James P. Pigott, Demo-
crat, in the Second: Russell against
Thayer in the Third and Miles against
Del: orest in the Fourth.
John Benn-etto Dead.
John Bennetto formerly of Bridge-
port, died suddenly at his residence]
No. 2 West 95th street, New York,
from appendicitis. Autopsy showed
the presence in the vermiform appen-
dix of two seeds which had evidently
been there for some time. That they
should not have earlier manifested
their malign influence was a matter of
surprise to the physicians, as the illness
of the deceased was of short duration,
prostration and fatal collapse following
quickly upon the first indication of ill-
nes.
Who Discovered America?
Tuesday afternoon the teacher in
the primary room at the Over River
School asked the yOung pupils. over
whom she has charge, who discovered
America. Three little fellows raised
their hands showing that they were
prepared to answer the question. The
teacher was somewhat startled to re-
ceive the following replies: The first
boy said “Cleveland,” was the discover-
er, the second answered “Mr. Wig-
ham” and the third boy spoke up with
considerable pride “It was my mother.”
The teacher could hardly repress a
smile as she explained to the youngsters ,
that it was Christopher Columbus.
Another Kangaroo Dance.
George Reed of Weston, came to
Norwalk Tuesday and filled his ab-
dominal cavity with corn juice. He
waltzed down Wall street making the
air blue with pent up Weston sulphur
when officer Martin stopped him and
issued orders for a retreat out of town.
.George got along nicely until he
reached the vicinity of the Holmes,
Keeler & Selleck store where he came
in contact with a son of Italy playing a
street piano. The strains of “J ohnnie
Get Your Gun” were too much for him,
however, and he started a kangaroo
dance that would have done credit to a
Ute I ndian’s Ghost dance. As he was
pirouetting about the sidewalk ofiicer
Martin again appeared and placed him
under arrest. George would not be
taken in by any N orwalk blue-coated
cop and a lively tussel ensued, which
ended in George’s being handcuffed
and placed in a wagon and conveyed to
the Hotel Gehebe.
This morning he was brought before
Judge Coolidge and fined one dollar
and costs, which he paid and was re-
leased.
Collision on Main Street.
There was a collision on Main street
Wednesday. A lady who refused to
give her name, but said she was from
South Norwalk, was driving up Main
street with a horse and carriage and ac-
companied by a child apparently three
years of age. Coming from the other
way was Fred. Ambler’s grocery wagon
driven by William McPherson. The
hind wheel of the grocery wagon colli-
ded With the carriage, throwing the
child out on to the pavement. McPher-
son brought his horse to a stop. and
some one ran and picked the child up
and took it into George W. Raymond’s
store. It was at first thought that the
child had received serious injury, but
as soon as a heavy shawl in which it
was enwrapped was removed it was
found to be all right, and in a few mo-
ments was toddling about seemingly as
well as ever. Undoubtedly the-shawl
saved it from injury. The only other
damage done was the breaking of the
whiflietree to the carriage, and the
breaking of a trace on Ambler’s har-
ness. Both young McPherson and the
lady were considerably frightened.
The carriage was repaired, and the la-
dy again getting into the same drove
up Mill Hill. '
Miles by Acclamatlon.
Hon. Frederick Miles, ex-congress-
man, was nominated by the delegates
to the Republican congressional con-'
vention of the Fourth district, held in
Bridgeport, Tuesday. Hubert Wil-
liams of Salisbury was chairman and
Robert E. Hall of Morris secretary of
the convention. The nomination was
by acclamation, State Committeeman
G. W. Longstafi' of Bridgeport present-
ing the name of Mr. Miles and J. Bel-
den Hurlburt of N orwalk seconding
the nomination, said: “This is the first
time in my political life that I have at-
tended a convention where no county
caucus has been held. Fairfield county
is determined to have a good candidate
and so its delegates have united to pre-
sent the name which I second, the Hon.
Frederick Miles. He is a man who has
brains, ability and experience, and can
best represent this district in the Con-
gress which shall decide so many im-
portant questions. He has the practical
facts, while Mr. DeForest has the beau-
tiful theories. In nominating him we
make no mistake. The people know
him, respect him and will elect him.
He is for that protection which protects
the entire nation as one family. Such
a standard bearer is the man whos
nomination I have seconded.” '
Stiles Judson, jr. candidate for sec-
retary of state. m a speech of en-
dorsement. Mr. es represented this
district in congress for three terms,
and was defeated two cars ago by
Congressman R. E. De orest.
“Ailing women, dear my story I" '
“ I was about dead ’with womb ,_
trouble when I began , to take
Lydia E. Pink/zam’rl’egelabl: Com-
pound. .
“I did not know what rest was
for months. I Was so dizzy and
faint at times' I thought I was ,
dying. Oh! how my back did .
ache!‘ and I was so cross and
irritable it .
“ I am today a living witness of
the wonderful and almost miracu-
lous effects of Mrs. Pinkham's
Vegetable ' Compound.- Relief
came with it at once. My appe- .
lite came back. I slept at night.
I am now as well as I ever was.
“ If you wish for health, have
faith in Mrs. Pinkham’s treatment
and medicine.” —— Mas. JENNIE
ARTHUR, Taylor, Texas.
From the uterus and womb spring
nearly all of the troubles of women.
Thousands of
women write us to
use their names in '
telling others how
they have been
cured by the Com-
pound. ' a
we ‘
Alldruggim sell it. or sent ‘1'), ‘ .
two;
by mail, in form of Pills or
lounges, on receipt of .1 .
Correspondence freely an- /
owned. Adams in confl- M M
deuce. Lynn E. Pm:-
IAI lumen. 00.. Last.
IMO. Liver Pills. 23c.
SATONIC RAILROAD.
HOUDANBURY & NORWALKiDIVISION.
Corrected to Aug. 8th. 1892.
Trains depart from Norwalk, daily. except
Sunda .
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 6.0; 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 rlt HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK DIVISION
October 2. 1892.
Trains’leavve South Noe-walk asfollowsfl
FOR NEW ileum—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a.- m..l1.11, 2.54. 4.07. 5.25. 5.50, 6.50. 7 56, 10.28
p. 111. Express trains at 5.26. 5.46, '.15 (local).
6.55 (local). 7.20 (local), 7.55 (local). .24 (local).
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11. 11.37 (local) a. m..
1252.220. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.301). m. _ or
Washington v1a Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (dai y.)
Seamus—Accommodation 9,15 a. m.. 6.14.
(local express). 7.23. 9.28 p. in. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10. 7.38. 8 48 and 10.42 a. m..
1.44. 3.42, 4.25. 5.30. 6.27. 7.23 (to.Br1dgcport)
8.41.9.41 and 11.15 p.m. Express trains at 9.11 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. in. ,
SENDAYS.—A0fi0mm0dlfl§1205n 3%8069ng a. a.
an 7.15 m. ‘x ress -. an . a. .
p (p). H. I’LAT'I‘, Gen. Supt.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt
MIDDLESEX BANKING [Ill
OF MIDDLETOWN. CONN
Chartered in 1872. Under thelBankl'ig'Law
Connecticut.;
Cash Capital, 8600.000. Surplus
Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par aLd
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a'. egal in.-
vestment for funds held by executors. admxn .
istrators and trustees. I ...-.5
:R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
ROOM 2. MASONIC BUILDING. NORWALZ
'ei Barrels
' AND
KEG-S, '
AT
HAYMUNUBRUS.
Sold at New York Prices
PENSION...‘ see ere
GEN. WM. ll. NOBLE.
No. 91 STRATFOBD V vn., BRIDGnron
H llblanks needed under New Law Ifor
Soldisegs. Widows. Parents and Children. - Co
or send for question blanks at once. - V
m..
- - «own a?
wanna 011511 311.11?-
MODERASEE Paloma
' ENDORSED BrLli-ADING nuns-13 *
WW messiah. -
llll Fmgwibg' rig-15.8"“ ' 1 ,
Norwalk Chronicler