,-‘- J __4 ., =2 403.1! mmmg,.-.7,-.,.: . Mn. Hmnr M. GARDNER. Jn., 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 CHURCH AND SOCIETY PRINTING. The Latest Styles oi Menu - Cards, Dance Orders 1 Ball Tickets, RECEPTION CARDS, WINE - LISTS. Sheri Hangers, \Nedding Invitations. Business Cards, Visiting cards -—-- ~AT THE-— ' flail Gale ' ‘ . Church and. . snwsées THE WEEK. Mrs. Carrie Brotherton is dangerous- ly ill at her home on. Orchard street. Fred. Hendricks has two broken ribs, the result of falling out of a chestnut tree. Mrs. Lamira Ferry, of Bethel, is a guest of Mrs. Sarah Bessey, on West avenue. The Girls’ Literary club met at the home of Miss Violet Ells,_ Saturday af- ternoon. Harry Bouton has returned from his vacation and is again collecting horse car fares. The Austin foundry has received or- ders for their celebratod grate bars from Cuba. Mrs. Ida J. Kirby and Miss Eva Tay- lor of Danbury, are visiting friends on Orchard street. 0. E. Wilson has sold lot No. 1 on Clinton avenue, to Henry Malone, uOf South Norwalk. There will be a raffle for a spindle wagon, at Mrs. George Low’s store, on Thanksgiving eve. These are inYleed sad days at the White House, and Mr. Harrison has the sympathy of the whole country. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bray. of Wilton avenue, are the happy parents of a gright, new baby boy, born on Satur- ay. Miss Marjorie Bishop, daughter of Mr. W. F. Bishop, of Belden avenue, celebrated her ninth birthday Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Barnes will apply for a di- vorce from her liege lord, Joseph Barnes. It is spoken of as a Barnes- torming affair. The census report shows that wages in the cities of Boston, Albany and Omaha were nearly 50 per cent. better in 1890 than in 1830. Builder Wilson has his men at work on a new office for Terry 8: Co.. the beef dealers, and a new piazza on Wil- liamDeKlyn’shouse,both being marked improvements. Judgement was rendered against Hanford Smith on Saturday. Decision by Justice Coolidge. The, suit was brought by several of our merchants to recover for goods sold to Smith. Judge Tourgee claims that Columbus was an arrant prevaricator; that he was selfish and egotistical, and that gener- ally he was a very disreputable per- son. And Christopher cannot kick back. Rev. Charles M. Selleck’s schOol held a picnic at Roton Point. on Sat- urday, and they of course had a jolly good time, even though the picnic sea- son was thought to be at end at that Point. | “Are you a temperance man?” asked the revivalist of a man in the hotel cor- ridor. ' “Sir i ” replied the Kentuckian, “my seconds will wait upon you in half an hour.” ' Is it any wonder that men are driven insane when they foolishly' attempt to match a piece of silk for their wives and the dry goods man tells them that there are 17,000 styles of the fabric known to the trade. Mrs. Eversley Childs and her little daughter Dorothy are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George B. St. John of North ave- nue, this being Miss Dorothy’s first visit to the ancestral home. Mr. Childs is spending a month hunting in the Rocky Mountains. The board of examiners of the Con- necticut National Guard will hold a special examination in New Haven withinaweek, for those officers who were not present when the regular ex- amination was made. There are 10 or 12 of these officers who have not yet been before the board, including Col. Frost. _ General Sickles is a good soldier, and history will record it as not least among his achievements that he thrashed Tam— many Hall into giving him a Congres- sional nomination which it had intend- ed for another man. The simplest and best regulator of the disordered Liver in the world, are Carter’s Little Liver Pills. They give prompt relief in Sick Headache, Dizzi- ness, Nausea, &c.; prevent and cure Constipation and Piles ; remove Sallow- ness and Pimples from the Complexion. and are mild and gentle in their opera- tion the bowels. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. are small and as easv to take as sugar. One pill a dose. Price 25 cents. There was another burst in the water main Monday morning. Thistime it oc- curred in front of the Monson Hoyt place on Main street. The water tore a large hole in the street and rushed out in a lar e volume flooding the street and sidewal s. The break occurred in the sheet-iron ipe, and is another evi- dence of the a visability of laying new iron pipe on that street before an ing of the street is done. Coroner is at work on the wounded pipe. pav- each For some time past Captain LeGrand J ennin s has been promising Messrs. “Ed” itch, “Con” Pierce and “Ed” Scofield that he would show them where to catch blackfish that were heavy weights. He fulfilled his promise Sun- day, but he himself caught all of the blackfish, while the others were forced to be content With catching burgalls. They have taken the ranges a locat- ed the pool and on the 23d .0 ect to visit the place and return With a boat~ load of blackfish. A very small audience greeted Blind Tom at the Opera House, on Saturday evening. He executed difficult compo- sitions with great skill, and his imita- tions of murucal instruments, etc._, were fine. The battle of Manassas with the playing of Northern a’n‘dSouthern airs, coming of cannon and roll of musket- himself in the third person, and also led ,in the,,applause at the finish of each that greeted him. 3., , was skilfully presented. He made. '3 own “announcements, speaking of , Eiiuni‘b'efijr. Heywasircertainly deserving . 'of aln‘flichrlarger house than the one Tried to Hang, Herself. Annie Howard, arrested for drunk-- ounces and placed in a cell at the Cen- tral station, New Haven, about 12.30 last night, was later discovered hang- ing—having torn her clothin in strips for. that purpose—b Signa Oflicer Bradley and Officer , arrett. She4was cut down before life became extinct. - Threatened by a Mob. A great sensation was created last night at a democratic rally in Bridge- port. M. V. Gannon, the speaker, re- ferred in an uncomplimentary way. to an article published in the Morning News (republican). L. C. Prindle, ed- itor of the News, was present, andmany in the audience said “there he is,” pointing to Mr.. Prindle, whereupon a mob surrounded the editor, who would have been thrown out of the window but for his timely rescue. Ex.Mayor Cough- lin, exLMayor Morgan and Reporter James McGovern rushed to Mr.‘Prin- dle’s assistance and exhorted the en- raged mob to use no violence. Ex-May-_ or Coughlin told them it was an out- r9. 6 and would injure the democrats po itically. During the excitement Mr. Prindle was led out of the hall and es- caped injury. Democrats and republi- cans alike denounce the action as an outrage. Great Rubber Combination. Most of the directors of the Mechani- cal Rubber company, incorporated in _ Trenton,N. J ., with $15,000,000 capital, are also in the United States Rubber company, recently formed with a capi- tal of $50,000,000, making $65,000,000 in one pool. Companies in this state in the combination are L. Candee & Co., New Haven, and the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe compan , Naugathck. The two companies are istinct in that they are engaged in different branches of the rubber business. The United States Rubber company was formed to consolidate the rubber boot and shoe interests, and in effect is a trust of that branch of the trade. The Mechanical Rubber company will all but control the manufacture of hose, rubber belt.- ing, druggists’ supplies, tires for bicy- cles and sulkies, and the various hard mechanical rubber devices. The com- pany is also authorized to make and sell all goods and materials into which rubber enters as a component part. There is still one branch of the indus- try which has no general organization —that of the manufacture of wearing apparel, such as mackintoshes, water-‘ proofs. etc. .0- The Leases Ratified. The lease of the Housatonic and New Haven and Derby railroads to the Con- solidated road was to-da'y ratified by a majority of the stockholders of the for- mer and all of the latter at meetings held at the Housatonic offices in Bridge- ‘port, yesterday. . Nearly every stockholder in both roads was represented either in person or by proxy, the Owners of the roads present comprising, among others, J Pierpont Morgan, Gen. Samuel E. Mer- win, A. B. Mygatt, Lucius Tuttle and William Rockefeller. The meeting of the Housatonic stock- holders was called a little after twelx 9 o’clock. As the owners of seven-eighths of the stock favored the lease th_ere.was little use in its opponents objecting. But they were present and did object. Their protests were of no avail, the to- tal stock vote of 23,898. resulting 21,091 in favor to 2,807 against the lease. The meeting of the New Haven and Derby stockholders was harmonious in every particular, the total vote of 3,734 being entirely in favor of the leasing. The threatened injunction was not se~ cured or served, this fact doubtless be- ing due to the denial byJ udge Larcombe of the United States Circuit court of the application made in New York by Fran- cis A. and Creda E. White for an in- junction preventing the leasing. The matter of removing the offices from Bridgeport was not referred to at the meeting. . ' By the terms of the lease, holders of Housatonic stock can exchange eight shares for one of Consolidated, and holders of New Haven and Derby stock secure three of Consolidated for fight in that road. It Is No: Best. to always believe everything what a person tells you, but when you hear that the best blood purifier is Sulphur Bitters, you can believe it, for they cured me of a severe case of blood pOis- oning. REV. A. FAIRCHILD, New York. ‘0' Connecticut Baptists. The following oflicers of the Baptist state ministerial conference at the meeting in Willimantic were chosen: President, the Rev. J. Kittredge Wheel- er of Hartford; secretary andtreasur- er, the Rev. Eben C. Sage, Ph. D., of New Haven. The Connecticut Baptist anniversary exercises were continued in the evening with the first annual con- vention of the Baptist Young People’s union of Connecticut, under the direc- tion of President E. B Boynton of Boston. Resident Pastor John Bun yan Lemon gave an address of welcome on behalf of the state convention. President Boynton gave an earnest ad- dress on the union’s origin and growth. Reports were made by Secretary Payne and Treasurer Vincent, followed by an address by A. B. Birchard of Norwich, first vice-president, on the subject “Forward.” Several papers were read by members. A brief ad- dress was also made on “Young People as Bible Students; Educational Possi- bilities of Union Baptists and Brown Universit ," by President E. B. An- drews of rown University. The report of the treasurer was read showing total receipts for the year past 0 $10,452; disbursements 810,069. The report of the. board of trustees showed a membership of 23,000 in 148 churches, with an annual benevo- lence of $40,500 ; 35 new churches were added during the your past. . The following officers were elected for the ensuingAyear: President, Fran- cis Wayland, ew Haven; vice-presié dent, Captain La Gallup, NorWich ; secretary, 'the Rev. P. 'G. Evans, New Haven; treasurer, W. P. Walker, New Britain; auditor, the Hon. A. J. Cro- fut, South Norwalk. ladies Who Bloat. What a great number there are ; how uncomfortable it makes “18111:.“ is al- most impossible for those afflicted to enjoy life. In my private practice I have always found Sulphur Bitters to be the best remedy. All who are thus troubled should use it, Mns. DB. Cnmns, Boston. _ ' Y’s . W E E EE E. Eon WEE KG AZ MT E Factories Shut Down. The Waterin‘ theriver is. so low. at Moodus, Ct., that nine factories includ- ing cotton, twine and hosiery mills, have been obliged to shutdown, and 1,500 employees are idle. ' -. The Oyster Cases. The oystermen arrested at Stratford Saturday were brought before Justice C. H.‘ Peek in Stratford Monday. The cases of Captain Ezra Tucker and John Hamburg were continued until October _22. The cases of Frank Young, J ulius Fisher and Frank Horton were Dolled on the payment of $21.50 each. Frank Corey pleaded guilty and was fined 32 and costs. , Disappeared From Home. Mrs. Catherine Kelly, wife of John Kelly, a wealthy resident of Bridge- port, has mysteriously disappeared. It is feared that she has committed sui- cide. She has been ill or several months, and lately has been mentally unbalanced. Monday. while her nurse was - dozing she left the house and has not been seen. A general alarm has been sent out. _ ..._.__._ ._ A One Sided Game. The foot ball game between the Bridgeport Y. M. C. A. 'team and the Norwalk Y. M. C. A. team, at Seaside park, Bridgeport, Saturday afternoon was rather one sided, as the Norwalk boys were no match for their Bridge- port friends. At the end of the first half the score stood Bridgeport 14, Nor- walk 0. In the second half the Bridge- porters added 10 more, making the fi- nal score 24 to 0 in favor of Bridgeport. . Six Chaiices Stolen. The police received a telephone mes- sage early Sunday morning from Danbury, stating that St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church of that place had been burglarized some time Satur- day night and six gold chalices valued at $3,000had been taken from the altar. The robbery was not discovered until Sunday morning when . early mass was about to be celebrated, which the loss of the chalices prevented. There is no clue to the burglars. J udge Gresham Denies. Judge W. H. Colkins, ‘of Taconia, Washington, states that he is in receipt of a letter from Judge Walter Q. Gresh- am, who was prominently mentioned as a candidate for the presidency in con- nection with the third party nomina- tion, in which he dismisses the state- ments that he would vote the Demo- cratic ticket and take the stump against President Harrison. He says the state- ments were unauthorized by him. Missed the Snake. As two women were crossing a field at Winnipauk Monday afternoon, they saw a large snake. One of the women started .and ran, but the other, more courageous, picked upa stone which she aimed at the snake and hurled with great force. But instead of hitting the shake it struck the other woman in the head causing an ugly wound. In the meantime the snake made its escape. A stone in the hands of awoman‘is a dangerous missile to anything in the vicinity that she is no aiming at when she throws it. . ‘6' Gen. Couch Nominated. A meeting of the Democrats was held at their headquarters on Water street, Monday, for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for the office of Representative and also to nominate six Justices of the Peace. John S. Sey- mour was elected chairman and Ber- nard C. Feeney secretary. Frederick Mead then presented the name of Gen- eral Darius N. Couch for representa- tive the same being seconded by Charles Glover. Mr. Couch was then made the choice of the meeting by acclamation. The following gentlemen were placed in nomination for Justices of the Peace by acclamation : John J. Walsh, Levi Warner, George A. Honnecker, James T. Hubbeli, Frederick Mead and Wil- liam McMullen. Jr. Mr. M. F. O’Reiliy declined a nomination. Old Comrades Meet. Among the many pathetic incidents, and joyful and unexpected meetings that were brought about at the recent great encampment of the G. A. R. at Washington, was an occurrence, the re- cital of which may be of interest to the readers, and especially the veterans, of this section. James Quinn, the Canaan harness maker. had his right leg shot off. near the hip, at the battle of the Spottsylvania Court House. As he fell mangled and bleeding, Amos Hill, his tent mate and nearest and dearest friend, with whom he lfad fought shoulder to shoulder, thinking him killed outright, gasped, “Good bye, Jimmy, poor fellow!” and plunged into the thick of the fight. From t at time he always supposed he left his comrade dead on the field, and so firm was this conviction that he considered it hope- less and useless to attempt to ascertain the actual truth. However, Jimmy was removed from the battle field to the hospital apparently more dead than alive; the work of amputation that the rebel’s shell had so effectively begun was finished by the surgeons, and he was sent home, eventually recovered strength and has ever since worn an ar- tificial leg. He accompanied the Ca- naan delegation to the Washington en- campment, this visit to the National capital being in his case, as in most of the others’ the first since the war. The system of registering made it possible for him to readily consult the list of visiting members of his old regiment, and almost the only name that appeared was that of Amos Hill, now of Kansas, the comrade who stood at his side when he lost his leg on that bloody Spottsylvania battle-field. time in searching out his man and mak- ing himself known. Hill stared at him in amazement and as soon as he could bring himself to a realizing sense of the truth. he picked Jimmy up in his arms as if he had been an infant, hugged him, kissed him and cried over him in a perfect transport of emotion. Said be: “It seems for all the world as if you had just stepped out of your grave after thirty years, for I never entertained a moment’s doubt that I saw you shot to death at Spotts lvania." Comrades who stood by an witnessed the meet- ing. shed tears and both the reunited vets were subjected to a general hand- shaking all ’round. From that moment ‘to the end of the encampment they were. inseparable, eating . tOgether, sleeping together, and seeing sights together, and on separating they made a solemn pledge to'keep track of' each other in future as long as they lived.— W-insted Herald. " . - ‘ . '._h .ter of Rockville. He lost no~ ‘ Their action is mild and natural. 8" . An Uncanny Customer. It is not often a Norwalk store-and especially the Bo‘stOn Store, is bothered to know what to do with a customer who comes in with money in hand to purchase goods, but on Saturday it re— quired all the resources of the highest statesmanship and diplomacy to get rid of an unwelcome customer without =of- fense, at our Norwalk Macy’s. An hon- est and true son of Erin presented him- self at the main entrance of the store and with true Celtic modesty, refrained from entering in, while beckoning the floor manager to come to the door that he might speak to him. Eager for trade the floor walker approached Pat and asked his wishes. “Me' ould woman,” said Pat, “sint me here to git sum mus- lin and what do yees be. askin’ for that same ? ” “Walk‘ right in and step over to the muslin counter,” said the floor man, "and you’ll be shown the goods and the prices given you.” The store was packed with customers, ‘and- Pat advancing a few steps, continued, “be me soul and I think that crowd of foine ladies wouldn’t be wantin me to be squazin into their illegant society, as I killed an animal up there at me farm forninst the barn jist before coming to the Bridge.” By this time the floor walker saw his lady clerks huddling at the upper end of the store, like chick- ens in a hail storm, while the crowd of customers fled to the rear around he. hind the stairs, thinking there had been a sudden break in the gas main The girl clerks ejaculated “Oh, my my, what, what is it?” One bright eyed beauty answering her own query shout- ed out—“That Irishman has been mak- ing moth-balls!” The floor walker by this time turned deadly pale and showed signs of fainting. The packed bevy of male clerks shouted—‘fHoly Moses, do get that man out,——what’s the matter with him ? Has he turned into Limbur- ger cheese and over-ripe at that?” “Here,” said one of them, more thoughtful'than the rest, tossing him a dime, “give him this and send him across the street to irrigate with that death at five rods, they keep to kill corns with.” Poor Pat took his dime and seeing the uproar he had caused, insisted on explaining Amatters. “De ee’s see,” said be, “there been some ind uv a varmint a stalin’ and suckin’ me eggs and unsettin’ me settin’ bins and one hin, that had been sittin’ on a doozen duck’s eggs fur three wakes, the spalpeen devoured intirely~-he did. ” “What was he,” again demanded the store walker. ~ “Will, I don’t know whether he was a dimmecrat or a mug- wump, but I do know that he’d been atin’ more of thim sittin’ eggs, sich as Iread in the Gazu‘. was trowed at the hid of Ginril Waver down there in Georgia. when he was spakin’ to them rebils. I know it. for I was nearly kilt wid the power of the spalpeen’s brith as he came forninst me. Well, this was how the ruction began. I saw him snakin’ up be me barn, wid his foine white and black furred tail and said I ‘ to meself, says I, now Mr. Baste. whoev’r and whatev’r ye are, I’ll hev it out wid ye. And as I slipped up to him, with as illi ant a sthick ‘and a stone in me han as ye’d wish to say, the thief o’ the wurld, he hit me the first blow, he did, wid that patent wa- ther hydrant 0’ his. Begora, I could na have shot straighter fur me face and neck wid the ould muskit, 'had I fired the strame mesilf. Sure it were enough to take the heart out o’ a whalebarrow. I was kilt entirely be the power 0’ him, but I shut me eyes and at him I wint and ——boss, I kilt the dombed varmit, I did and if yes don’t belave it, just jump in- to me jauntin’ car and ride up to me permanency and see his ded carcas.” In plain English, Pat had had a fear- ful encounter with a skunk and had omitted to change his clothes, or take his semi-centennial bath before visiting the Boston Store. Connecticut Delegation to Chicago. The Connecticut delegation to the World’s fair will left Hartford Tues- day for Chicago. They will be ac- companied by the First Company Gov- ernor’s Foot guard, 108 privates, six commissioned officers, with Colt’s band of thirty pieces. Governor Bulkeley and his followin staff will attend : Ad- jutant-general, rig-Gen. Andrew H. Embler; assistant adjutant~general, 001. William H. Tubbs; quarter-mas- ter-general, Brig-Gen. William B. Rudd; assistant quarter-master-gener- , a1, Col. Henry C. Morgan; surgeon- general, Brig.-Gen. Henry Hunger- ford; commissary-general, Brig-Gen. Eugene S. Boss ; paymaster~general, Brig-Gen. Wallace T. Fenn; aides de- camp, 001. William C. Skinner, James Y. Fairman, William E. A. Buckeley and Francis T. Maxwell will occupy the first car of the special train. In the second car will'be the follow- ing members of the board of lady man- agers: Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Mrs. P. H. Ingalls, Mrs. Amelia B.Hinman, Mrs. Henry C. Morgan, Mrs. Franklin Farrell of Ansonia, Mrs. E. T. Whit- more of Putnam, Mrs. A. R. Goodrich of Vernon, Miss Anna H. Chappell of N cw London, Miss Edith Jones of Westport, Mrs. Cyril Johnson of Staf- ford, Mrs. George H. Knight of Lake- ville, Mrs. Welthea A Hammond of Portland, Miss Lucy P. Trowbridge of New Haven, Miss Clementine D. Clark of Higganum, Mrs. J abez H. Alvord of Winsted, Miss Hattie E. Brainard of Willimantic, Miss Josephine Bingham Mrs. P..T. Barnum of Bridgeport, and Miss May Bradford of Brooklyn. The following members of the board of managers will occupy the third car: George Sykes of Rockville, W. B. Fos- Oscar I. Jones of Westport, George A. Hammond of Putnam, Charles S. L. Marlor of Brook- ] , Rufus E. Holmes of West Winsted, eor e H. Day of Hartford, and W. A. Brot well of Chester, Commissioner George H. Woods of Hartford, Execu- tive Secretary J. H. Vaill of West Win-. sted,_ Warren R. Briggs of Bridgeport. architect of the Connecticut building; Austin Br inard, Andrew F. Gates, Samuel A. ddy, Major W. W. and Mrs. Hyde, 001. A. A. Pope. The members of of the Foot Guard, With Major Hyde and staff, will use five cars. There will be two dining cars and one baggage. Gov. Bulkeley and staff and the Foot Guard Will participate in civic parade on Thursda and in‘ the big military parade on 8 following day. Do not despair of uring your sick headache-when you so easily obtain Carter’s Little LiverPill’s. ~ They will effect a prompt and permanent cure. V i W Lydia E. inkham’s Vegetable Compound Is a Harmless, Positive Cure for the worst form of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera- tion, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal Weakness and Leucorrhcca. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the ' uterus in an early stage of development, and checks the tendency to cancerous liumors: It removes faintness, flatulency, weakness , of the stomach, cures Bloating. Headache, Nervous l’rostration, General Debility, Sleep- lessness. Depression and Indigestion, also that feeling of Hearing dowlr, causing pain, weight, and backache. . It acts in harmony with the laws that govern *he female system under all circumstances. . For Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. Correspondence freely answered. Address in confidence, LYDU’; E. PIN KHAN! MED. C0., LYNN, MASS. OUSATONIC RAILROAD. DANBURY & N'JLIHVALKSDIVISION Corrected to A‘l ;. 8th. 1692. O Trains depart from Norwalk, daily, except Sunday. 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. 2'3 a. m., 12.17. 2.2:), 5.15. 6.36. 11.11 p. In. (Sundays only) 9.31 a. m. and 7.22 p. In. C. H. PLATT. General Superintendent. C. P. VANALSFYN‘E. General Passenger Agent. EW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. —-NEW YORK Drvrsrox October 2. 1892. Twins leave South Norwalk: asfollows; Eda NEW Yonx.—Accommodation trains at 9 36 a. m..l1.11, 2.54. 4.07. 5.25. 5.50, 6.50. 7‘ 56, 10.23 p. m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.15 (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., 1252.12.20. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.30:). m. For Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily.) SUNDAYS.—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 run E.\sr.—Accommo. dation trains at 6.10. 7.38, 848 and 10.42 a. m., 1.44. 3.42, 4.25, 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (toABridgcport) 8.41.9.41 and 11.15 p.m. Express trains at 9.111009 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. Bosnian—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m and 7.15 p 111. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. m. C. H. PLATl‘. Gen. Supt. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Azt MIDDLESEX BANKING fill 01“ MIDDLETOWN. CONN Chartered in 1872. Under the‘Bauhi 'ig_Law Connecticut; Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplno Six per_ cent. Investmhnt Bonds at par and accrued interest. At the last sesswn of the legislature these bonds were made a. egai in- yestment for funds held. by executors. admins istrators and trustees. I :R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt., ROOM 2. MASONIC BUILDING. NORWALK Eider Barrels AND REES, AT HAYMUNDBRUS. Sold at New York Prices PENSIONS see are . GEN. with. NOBLE. No. 91 S'rna'rronn vii., Burnexron Has allblanks needed under New Law Ito: Soldiers.Widows. Parents and Children. Oil or send for question blanks at once. ‘ ' r 'I'ON " , . . , . . MODERATE PRICES ENDORSED BY LEADING ARTISB Wmflflw i llflfiflgregg $3M V "sheen."
Norwalk Chronicler