3
i
.1’
is
L‘¢l .
1,,»
W E E K LY.» N-O BTW 'A'LK .- G—AZaE T T E-
18 possible only when the blood is
pure and vigorous. To expel Scrof-
ula and other poisons from the cir.
culation,"the superior medicine is
AYER’S Sarsaparilla. 1t imparts
permanent strength and efficiency to
every organ of the body. Restora
tion to perfect health and‘strength
Results from-Using
AYER’S Sarsaparilla. Mary Schu-
bert, Kansas City, Ks., writes:
“I am convinced that after haying
been sick 3. whole year from liver com-
plaint, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla saved my
life. The best physicians being unable
to help me, and having tried three other
proprietary medicines without benefit. I
at last took Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The
result was a complete cure. Since then
I have recommended this medicine to
others, and always with success ”
AVER’S
Sarsaparllla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8: Co.,Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will cu reyou
JOB PRINTING.
Mn. HARRY M. Gunman. J 3.. 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 Style or
Menu - Cards.
Dance J’Orders
Ball Tickets,
anonrrlor earns, '
WINE - LISTS.
Shoo Hangers,
\Nedding
Invitations.
Business Cards,
Visitor Bards
lall 'Gazetta
' Dillon.
Church and _
, .Sooiety Work
A eS‘eEcALT v
News us THE. WEEK.
Mrs. R. G. Mitchellis Visiting friends
in Newark.
A prediction—The free-trade Mills
Will grind exceeding slow.
There are 138 prisoners at present
confined in the county Jail.
Six comets knocking around the heav-
ens ! No wonder things are topsy-turvy.
What’s the matter with Gov. Flower
for United States Senator from New
York?
N. L. Austin is having work done at
his foundry for the introduction of a
new boiler.
Arrangements are being made for a
meeting in Norwalk of the State Lodges
0. U. A. M.
Compo Engine company, of West-
port, will hold a ball in National hall
Thanksgiving Eve. .
Richard Grey has been placed under
$50 bonds for an alleged embezzlement
an insurance company.
Wicked Bridgeport beats all the oth-
er cities and towns in Fairfield county
in the number of liquor licenses.
- The N. L. T. C. foot ball eleven will
play the Yale freshmen at Norwalk
Park, Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
ber 23d.
Prof. Lewis Boss 8f the Dudley ob-
servatory thinks that Biela’s comet will
lookklarger than the moon in about two
wee s. ‘
A Republican Postmaster at Hope,
Kansas, dreading the advent of Cleve-
land and his headchopper, Adlai, com-
mitted suicide.
Who will be the lucky ones to secure
the offices in the gift of the Democratic
President, is the matter of much spec-
ulation just now.
“Blocks of five” Col. Dudley, gives
as his reason for it, that the people were
and are against re-electing a President
for a second term.
Ex-Judge John C. Hollister has been
superintendent of the St. Paul’s Epis-
copal church Sunday school, in New
Haven for forty years.
Congress under the coming adminis-
tration will be asked to make a new
Government department, the duty of
which shall be to make better roads.
There will be no change in the West-
port postmastership until 1895. Mr.
Hyatt’s commission dating from De-
cember, 1891, for a term of four years.
An East Haddam man is wearing a
hat 150 years old as a result of an elec-
tion bet. It is an heirloom and valua-
ble, so he is to be let off with a week
of it. ‘
The funeral of \Villiam Hodge was
held from his late home near the four
corners on theNew Canaan road Tues-
drfiy. The deceased was about 75 years
0 age.
Mrs. Walter Miner presented her
husband with a boy and girl Tuesday
morning, freshly minted from heaven.
When they can talk they will speak of
Will Kellogg as Grandpa.
Congressman DeForest announces
that he would not accept a judgeship
were it offered him. He believes it is
due himself and his party that he re-
mains in the halls of Congress.
Little Boy—Wat’s the difference be-
tween high church and low church?
Little Girl—W’y, don’t you know?
One says “Awmen” an’ the other says
“A-men.”
The annual inSpection of the fire de-
partment will take place Tuesday even-
ing, Nov. 29th, at 8 o’clock. The Court
of Burgesses have been invited to join
with the Board of Engineers and look
The boom started for Gen. S. E.Mer-
win for United States Senator in place
of either Gen. Hawley or Gov. Bulke-
ley, will die in its infanc . .There is
already one senator from New Haven
- county.
A New York paper heads an account
of n minister’s meeting at which the
subject of future punishment was dis-
cussed, “Hot Talk About Hell.” \Vell,
that is the kind of talk that is appropri-
ate to the subject.
Figgs—thn J oblots opened the
door yesterday morning he fell over a
basket containing a baby.
Diggs—Does he know to whom it be-
longs ? ,
Figgs—No ; but he suspects that
there was a woman in the case.
The Y. P. S. C. E. societies of the
Congregational churches of Norwalk,
South Norwalk, Wilton, Westport and
New_ Canaan, will hold their union
meeting in the Congregational church,
Norwalk, Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber 30th.
Builder Osborn delivered to Grocer
Keeler Saturday a barrel of cranber-
ries, the largest and finest seen in this
market for many moons.
like thepayment of an election bet, but
Osborn protested he had grown them
on his Long Island farm.
The Recorder nominates Editor Dana
for Secretary of War. 0, no, a man
of Mr. Dana’s erudition, speaking all
modern languages as fluently as his
mother tongue, should not be buried in
the War Department. He should at
least be Minister to France.
It is claimed that potatoes and mut-
ton are selling in the Dominion of Can-
ada for about one half their cost- here
in Connecticut,and it is natural perhaps,
that the laboring man should desire to
realize on such areduction in the'prices-
of staples of his life, regardless of the
interests of the American Farmer.
What is the use of the poor Republi-
can “organs”, worrying their dear. souls
out of their defeated bodies, in trying
to count the number of electoral votes
Mr. Harrison has got? He is reason-
. abl .‘sure of ”Vermont and Rhode Island
an that ought to satisfy. What is the
uSe, counting bullet holes in one’s body ‘
when the head 'ieshot off ?:
It looked'
' church.
Johnny Donnelly is on the sick list.
Our reservoirs are full of water and
the Commissioners-are happy.
7 It costs you twenty-five cent to speak
to a man in Danbury. That is through
a telephone. ,
The widow of the late Henry More-
house died at her home in Darien Wed-
nesday night.
Some of the sensationaknewspapers
aredoing their best to bring about a
business panic.—
Conductor Andy Canfield who broke
his leg at Roton Point this summer, is
once more able to be out on crutches.
The engagement of Miss Minnie C.
R. Hyatt, of Norwalk, and Mr. Bruce
N. McQueen, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is
announced.
Nicholas Martin, W. Theiss and J'.
Rooney as delegates to the Central La-
bor Union.
Mrs. Cleveland has captured the
hearts of the American people, and
that she is to preside in the White
House after March 4th next, is are-
sult of the election that no one regrets.
From very high authority comes the
information that Governor-Elect Mor-
ris will appoint as adjutant general on
his staff Gen. Edward E. Bradley, of
New Haven.
"A Parisian musical dictionary defines
a shout to be an unplessant noise pro-
duced by overstraining the throat, for
which great singers are well paid. and
small children well punished.
It is rumored in Democratic circles
that Colonel John P. Murphy, of or-
wich, the leader of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians of this state, will be ten-
dered a position on the staff of Gov-
ernor-elect Morris.
Mrs. Richard Evans of Wallingford
wheeled Mrs.J. J. Hayden of that place
the entire length of William street in a
baby carriage during the pouring rain
Tuesday evening. It was an election
bet, of course. Every house on the
street was illuminated.
._.___._-
Katie. the seventeen ear old daugh-
ter of Thomas Reyno ds, who while
witnessing the jollification parade, on
Franklin avenue, last Friday night,
was shot in the thigh with a cartridge
from a revolver in the hands of a care-
less celebrater, is getting along all
right. The bullet has not yet been ex-
tracted.
The trainmen of the Danbury divis-
ion of the Consolidated road will have
their annual ball in Danbury, on
Thanksgiving night. The proceeds
will be used for the worthy object of
relieving the needs of injured and sick
trainmen. The trainmen have hitherto
had their Thanksgiving dances in
South Norwalk.
E. T. Chaplin,- an English experi-
menter, has given in' print a long ac—
count of hypnotizing a laying hen and
inducing her to sit upon a nest __of eggs
until they hatched. If he canonly re-
verse this, now, and induce the hen to
lay when she wants to sit, his fortune is
made. It is the getting of the eggsand
not the hatching of them, which both-
ers the poultry raisers.
Terrence Coyle, of Waterbury, is on
trial before a jury in the Watérbury
superior court for stuffing a ballot box.
It was at a democratic caucus held in
Waterbury last August to choose alder-
men, councilmen and congressional
delegates. Coyle occupied the position
of moderator temporarily and it is
claimed that while there he slipped in
25 ballots for his favorite candidate.
Pensions for Connecticut: Original,
Bernard F. Blakeslee, Elisur Phelps,
William Hoyt, Andrew S. Novle, Levi
S. Bossford, Joseph H.Benham; ad-
ditional, Charles Butler. George Hoyt;
increase, William Platt; re-issue,.Wil-
liam H. Evans, Stephen Lewis; origi~
nal, etc., Francis P. Febiger. Mary
Evans. Nancy Lewis, M. A. Clark,
Mary E. Thompson, minor of Milton
L. Woodworth.
The suggestion that Dr. Francis J.
Rogers be appointed surgeon-general
on the staff of Governor Morris has
been received with favor in Fairfield
county. It seems to be generally be.
licved that astafi' appointment will go
to Stamford, and that it will be the
surgeon-generalship. If a vote was
taken among the Democrats of that
town, Dr. Rogers would receive the
endorsement of the party, and he
would also be agreeable to many Re-
publicans, among whom he has numer-
ous friends.
The exercises at the flag presenta-
tion and raising at the Brookside
school on Saturday afternoon were of
a very interesting and patriotic charac-
ter. The flag was a gift from Bucking-
ham Post, G. A. 13., members of the
Post being present and taking part in
the exercises, which consisted of
speeches by Rev. Mr. Haulenbeek, by
the pastor of the Rowayton church
Commander Chinery and others, an
singing by members of the school. The
flag was unfurled ‘by Comrade Cross-
man. A fine collation was served.
Allow me to add my tribute to the ef-
ficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was
suffering from a severe attack of influ-
enza and catarrh and was induced to
try your remedy. The result was mar-
vellous. I could hardly—articulate. and
in less than twenty-four hours the ca-
tarrhal’ symptoms and (my hoarseness
disappeared and I was able to sing a
heavy 'role in Grand Opera with voice
unim aired. I strongly recommend it
to al singers. Wm. H. Hamilton,
Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand
Opera Co.
Grace church is likely to have a valu-
able acquisition to its membership in
Mrs, Ellen Sherwood of Stamford, who
has met purchased Mr. John Spencer’s
beautifu residence on Belden avenue,
and expects to make the same her fu-
ture reSidence. The lady is reputed to
possess quite a liberal fortune and to_be
an earnest and devoted Episcopalian
and church worker. She hesitated for
some time between the Spencer and
J udae Andrew Selleck properties but
finally purchased the former because
among other reasons, it was so near the
The Cigarmakers Union has elected.
DIEDOF WOCMION.
A Woman Parishes in an Early
Morning Fire on Smith St.
Narrow Escape of other Occupants
of the Building.
There was a fire Wednesday morning
that resulted in the loss of a human
life. It occurred in a small tenement
house on Smith street nearly Opposite
the station house and occupied by Clark
Brown on the first floor and by Miss
Mary Brennan, and Miss Margaret
Moore on the upper floor. Between 3
and 4 o’clock, Brown, whose bed is di-
rectly under Miss Brennan’s apartment
saw a. bright light directly over his
head. He ran out of the house and
cried fire. Charles Gehebe spread the
alarm, and an unsuccessful attempt to
pull box 15 of the fire alarm was made.
As the bell did not respond Chief De-
Forest ran to the Town House and en-
deavored to ring the hell by means of
the rope attached to it, but at the first
twitch the rope broke. He then ascen-
ded the tower and sounded the alarm
by striking the hell with the hammer.
In the meantime John Tierney and
Tom Ryan had secured a ladder and
placing itagainst the building Tierney
knocked in the window of Miss Bren-
nan’s room where the fire was burning
and with a few well directed pails of
water quenched the flames. Seeing a
form lying on the floor he picked it up
and carried it down the ladder and
across the street, when it was recogni-
zed as that of Miss Brennan, and dead.
There were several burns on her legs
and both wrists. There was also a
wound on her face as if received from
a fall. Her clothing was also consid-
erably burned. It is believed that her
death was caused by suffocation.
Her bed was burned almost to a cin-
der, there not being a rag of bed
clothing left. A large hole was burned
in the floor and sparks dropping down
set fire to the bed occupied by Brown,
but did not burn it to any great extent.
It is thought‘that the poor victim fell
with a lighted lamp and set fire to the
bedding, and being stunned by the
fall she was unable to give an alarm
and suffocated to death.
Miss Moore, who lives across the hall
heard the alarm of fire and looking
from her window saw the flames burst-
ing from the window in Miss Brennan’s
room. She ran to the door and on
opening it was almost suffocated by the
smoke and fell in a faint to the floor.
She was carried to the street by Charles
Gehebe, where she soon after revived. ,
She said Wednesday that about 9 o’cl’k
Tuesday night she heard Miss Bren-
nan call to Brown from the head of
the stairs, but that he did not reply to
her. l‘hat is the last known of her
being alive. The deceased had no rel-
atives in town. Up to within a. few
months she had been employed by
Charles Sherwood, of East Norwalk,
The building where the fire oc-
cured is owned by Mrs. Theodore
Smith. The damage done will not ex-
ceed $100.
The Changes of Time.
An ancient Long Island estate which
has for over two centuries remained
the possession of one family,‘ and
within the mansions of which have been
entertained the notables of the nation,
has just been sold to a Brooklyn and
New York syndicate. The Lott farm,
like the Ludlow, now the Prospect
Park property, has become almost
historic in importance. Laid out long
before the United States had existence
it has been a prominent site since the
days that “Longa’s” Sound was an un-
derstood term. The Lott name has be-
come wide-spread and its connections
commanding. Chatherine Lott. who
married Wm. S. Livingston. had chil-
dren removed but a few generations
from the Princess Janet. daughter of
King James I of Scotland, and Corne- ‘
lia Lott, sister of of Martha Washing-
ton Greene, and daughter of Major
General Nathaniel Greene of the Con- '
tinental army, traces her pedigree to
the Princess Anne of Russia. Henry
Lott, the father of the last living mem-
ber of his immediate family, Mrs. Dr.
Nichols of West Avenue, spent his
youth on the magnificent estate which
is now to-be divided into building lots.
H§>
Eri Gray, the Centenarian.
Old Eri Gray, died at he Delaware
County House, at Delh . N. Y., a few
days ago. He was nearing the 110th
anniversary of his birthday, and in all
probability was the oldest person in
New York State. "Uncle Eri.” as he
was familiarly called, was born at
Weston, Conn., on Feb. 17, 1783. His
parents were born in England. In
1797 they migrated from Connecticut
and settled near what is now the vil-
lage of Roxbury. Delaware county.
Eri was then about 14 years of age,
and distinctly remembered. until a
short time before his death, the in-
cidents of his early life when, together
with his parents, he trumped across
country from Connecticut and set foot
upon the soil where he was destined to
spend nearly a century of his life.
“Uncle ri” was an inveterate to.
bacco chewer, beginning the habit at
the early age of 11. It was seldom
that he could be found without to-
bacco in his mouth. His father lived
until 91 years old, and his mother was
120. Other members of the family
were long lived.
Surprise‘Party.
A birthday surprise party was given
Mr. Fred Williams, at his home on
Wilton avenue. A happy evening was
spent, games, dancing, music, etc.
making the occasion a happy one.
Among those present were: Mable
Bush, Grace Godfrey, Evelyn McAl-
lister, Bertha Hanford, May Shepherd,
Lucy Denny. J ulia Malkin, Lulu Bon-
ell, Eve Franke, Emma Franke.
Emma. .Bennett, Bertha Godfrey, Min-
nie Blair, Daisy Lane. Lillian Bennett,
Maurice Raymond, Edmund Daniels,
Chas. Glover. Samuel Walsh, Charles
Merritt, Willis Cavanaugh, George and
Charles Burnham, Edward Holmes,
George Stevens, William Mosher,
Fred Godfrey, Harr Chittim, Arthur
Chittim, William W iie, William Com-
stock, George L cett, Frederick Rog-
ers. and Harry unster. ,
Petrillo Hanged.
Angelo Petrillo, the Italian, the
“murderer ‘of Michael Demer, his
brother-in-law, was hanged on a scaf-
fold in the yard of the county jailat
o ' ‘ I
New ' Haven. Monday morning.
i . . ' 1
Dead Beside the Track. :...;‘.
William J. Hannon of Bethel. aged
forty-four. was found dead by the Dan-
bury and Norwalk railway track, a
mile and a half below Danbury Mon.-
day morning. Death was caused by
alcholism and exposure. He leavesa
widow and child.
.
Will Abolish It.
About a month ago when Mrs. Pome-
roy was killed at a. grade crossing of
the Housatonic railroad in Bethel, Cor-
oner Doten notified the company that
it was an exceedingly dangerous cross-
ing and asked to have it abolished.
The railroad officials have notified him
that if the authorities of the town
would petition for the abolition of the
crossing, the railroad would not oppose
it. l‘his the town will probably do and
the crossing will be abolished.
OO————-—-‘
The Erection of a Masonic Home.
The Masonic Charity foundation of
Connecticut, has issued a circular re-
questing proposals for the establish-
ment, of a Masonic home, to the sev-
eral lodges in their respective jurisdic-
tions, such proposals to be made on or
before Jan. 16, 1893. The board of
managers has a fund which has ac-
crued from contributions, with the in-
terest accumulated thereon amounting
to $14,000. Never has the prospect for
greet-ling a Masonic home been so
rig t.
_.‘_._
Assistant Inspectors.
Department Commander B. E. Smith
of Willimantic has appointed assistant
inspectors for the Grand Army of the
Republic in this state as follows :
Elias E. Palmer, Stamford; S. R.
Hill, New Milford ; E. S. Roberts, East
Canaan; Rufus C. Kemp. West Win-
sted; Franklin Ball, Bristol; W. R.
Palmer, Bridgeport; E. Roger Davis.
Guilford; A. J. Puffer, New Haven;
Charles A. Keys, Southington; D. W.
Grosvenor, Westbrook; John L. Com-
stock, Norwich, G. D. Bates, Putnam ;
Thomas Handley, Willimantic; Theron
L. Neff, Chaplin: Hiram Oldroyd,
Thompsonville; Charles W. Clark,
Hartford.
The inspections will begin immedi-
ately and will be concluded not later
than December 15th.
School Enumeration.
The last enumeration of the different
school districts in town has been taken
with the exception of West Norwalk,
which has not yet been returned to the
Board of School Visitors. Most of the
districts show a healthy gain. There
is a total gain of 243. The enumera-
tion placing West Norwalk the same as
last year, shows a total of 3,849, as fol-
lows:
South Norwalk, 1.222; gain, 80.
East Norwalk. 561; gain. 30.
Over River, 692; gain, 30.
Center, 527; gain, 25.
Broad River, 120; loss 2.
North Center, 177; gain, 52.
Winnipauk, 195; gain 5.
South Five Mile River, 145.
Middle Five Mile River, ’75; gain, 5.
Cranberry Plains, 68; gain, 4.
West Norwalk, (last year,) 07.
Railroad Estimates.
Interesting figures concerning the
railroads of Connecticut were made
public Saturday from the railroad com-
missioner’s office at Hartford. The
figures are made up from the annual
reports of the different roads which are
sent in at this time of~ the year. From
a tabular statement published by the
Times, the following are culled.‘ The
report includes twenty roads. The
capital stock of the Consolidated is giv-
en at 323375.000, and of the New ng—
land at $33,665,000. The funded debt
of the New England road is $17,219,835,
and of the Consolidated an even 32,-
000,000. The gross earnings of the
Consolidated are $11,913.701.08, and
the net earnings $3,640,009.39. The net
earnings of the New England are $1,-
664.175.61. The New England declared
$243,775 dividends on preferred stock.
Directors Elect Officers.
The directors of the N. Y., N. H. and
H. 1’». R. at their meeting Saturday
elected the following officers : Presi-
dent, Charles P. Clark ; vice-president
and general manager, Lucius Tattle;
treasurer. William L. Squire; secreta-
ry, W. D. Bishop, Jr. The directors
voted to condemn wharf property in
New London in order to acquire its use
for steamboats. When the Consolidated
road acquired the N. Y., P. & B.,which
owned a controlling interest in the Sto-
nington and Providence boats. they suc-
ceeded in getting control. The Consol-
idated believes that a change from Sto-
nington to New London would prove
more advantageous, so they may in due
time run their boats from the latter
place. It is calculated to bring better
passenger and freight business. The
property has a frontage of 500 feet. The
removal of the steamboat line from Sto-
nington to New London means' an ad-
ditional haul of freight 20 miles.
, —<-.~
Listen to Their Tale of Woe.
The pay car of the Consolidated road
comes to Danbury every Wednesday,
says the News. The men were former-
ly paid on Saturdays. The employee
of the Danbury and Housatonic div1-
sions are not so well paid as the men
on other divisions. They are still paid
by the old Housatonic schedule, which
was considerably below that of the
Consolidated road. The men on these
divisions expect an increase in their
salaries.
On the main line, passenger conduc-
tors receive $3. 90 per day, passenger
brakemen $1.90, baggagemen $2.00 and
rear brakemen $2.00. . ‘
The conductors on the Danbury dwi-
sion received from $65 to $83 per
month. Passenger brakemen receive
$1.73 and baggagemen $1.73. Freight
brakemen receive $1.73 to $2.00 on the
Danbury division. On the other divi-
sions they get 81.90. .
The engineers are the best paid men
in the service. Their pay is not less
than $100 a month with extra money
for overtime. They frequently draw
$40 a week and sometimes more.
The work of the passenger trainmen
on the other divisions is easier and they
are not required to do freight work.
I t is Useless.
for oung ladies who are troubled with
free les, pimples, moth and tan and a
bad skin generall to use liquid paints
or. dr powders, or they only make the
skin ook well for the time. To have a
good com lexi‘ongou must have pure
blood. se 8qu ur Bitters-and your
’ skin will be fair and complexion rosy——
' Young Ladies Magazine.)
'77:: dzference- in some». ,
’Some women aretireless in
their home work. Some are
tireless in their work for the
church. They laugh, they sing,
and are happy. '
You remain at home broken.
hearted, for you are utterly an:
able to make any effort what-
ever. . ,
, The horror of “ Female Com-
plaints " is upon you ; you have
that distressing “ bearing-down "
feeling, your back aches, you
are nervous and despondent,
don’t care to move, want to be
left alone, your digestion is bad,
and you are wholly prestrated.
Ah! dear sister, -don’t you
know that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will reach
the cause of all this trouble,
and you will» '
surely be well.
Don’t hesitate.
Get the remedy
at once. It will
cure you sure.
“" ll.
by "rail, in form of Pills or %
Lounger. on receipt of '1 .
Correspo'. .ienee freely on-
/
l'l‘fld. Address in conll W)!» M
deuce. Lrnu E. PINK-
uun Mimic“. Co. Lawn. fmflm
MAUI. Liver Pills. ”e.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY & NORWALK DIVISION
Corrected to Aug. Ssh. 1892.
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.
6.30. 11.11 p. m. (Sundays only) 9.31 a. m. and
7.22 D. m.
'C. H. PLATT, General Superintendent.
C. P. VANALSTYNE. General Passenger Agent.
EW YORK. NEW H VEl - ‘ ‘
RAILROAD. A N 35 H ARTE 0RD
.....:I--NEW Yonx DIVISION»
October 2. 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows:
FOR NEW Yonx.—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m.,I1.11, 2.54, 4.07., 5.25, 5.50, 6.50. 7 56, 10.28
p. m. xpress 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) a. m..
12.52 {3.20. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.30;). m. For
Was ington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. ( daily.)
SUNDAYs.—Accommodation 9.15 a. n1., 6.14,
(local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.
For: Now HAVEN AND THE Ewan—Accommo-
dation trains at 0.10. 7.38, 8 4S and 10.42 a. m..
1.44. 3.42, 4.25, 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (to Bridgeport)
8.41.9.41 and 11.15 p.m. Express trains at 9.111009
3. m.. 12.09, 1.10, 2.01, 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex.
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.06 a. m.
Simona—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 p 111. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. m.
‘. H. PLATT, Gen. Supt.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Azt
MIDDLESEX BANKING (Ill
0? MIDDLETOWN. CON
Chartered in 1872. Under thelBanki'ig Law
Connecticut.;
Cash Capital, $600,000. ' Surnlmp
\
Six percent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made at egal in-
yestment for funds held by executors. admin.
istrators and trustees. |
:n. B. cnanrnn‘n, Agt.,
soon 2. nasomc BUILDING. noswatx
Eider Barrels
u
{ AND
I”: as,
AT
Raymon Bros.
Sold at New York Prices
g .. "*
PENSION .415 $3 iii“?
GEN. WM. [LNOBLE ‘
No. 91 Srnarronp m.. Burnout-on
Has allblanks needed under New Law [for
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Children. Cal
or send for question blanks at once.
----
NE nnwnsn row.
MODERATE PRICES '
EASY 21:223. manner.
ENDORSED BY LEADING ARTISTS
Catalogue Hails! an Application.
110 fifth Are, our. 16th Street:
NEW YORK CIT!-
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
STORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED
Lowas'r rum: .
Dennis McCarthy, of Springfield,
Mass., a brakemen, fell between the
'legs were cut off. The cars were wet
8: DURABI LITY '
cars at Stonington yesterday and both '
and McCarthy, while running to put on
| brakes, slipped. . '
Norwalk Chronicler