‘r
y
i
)
Pawns-1. .
. PAW“ fl}?
WEEKLY # NORWALK - GAZETTE.
And prompt to cure, Ayer’s Pills act
on the intestines, not by stimuli»
ting, but by strengthening them.
They promote the natural peristaltic
motion of the bowels, Without-which
there can be no regular, healthy
operations. For the cure of consti- *
. pation, biliousness, .jaundice, ver-
tigo, sick headache, indigestion; sour
stomach, and drowsiness,
Ayer's Pills
are unsurpassed. They are equally
beneficial in rheumatism, neuralgia,
colds, ”chills, _ and fevers. Being
purely vegetable, delicately sugar-
coated, and quickly dissolved, they
are admirably adapted for household
use, as well as for travelers by land
or sea. Ayer’s Pills are in greater
demand, the worldover, than any
other pill, and are recommended by
the most eminent physicians. '
Every Dose Effective
Pre ed by Dr. ’. C. Ayer & Co. Ifiwc‘liAiau.
pm. Sold by u.‘Druggists EveryWhe-rv.
JOB PRINTING.
Mir. HAnnr M. GARDNER. Jr... superintend-
ent of our Printing Departmentsds unexcelled
as a Book. Job and Newspaper Printer. and
all work entrusted to him will be promptly.
reasonably and .satisfactorily dene. Special
care and attention given to
CHI‘RCH AND SOCIETY PRINTING.
The Latest Styles 01
Menu - cards.
Dance Orders
Ball ‘Tickets,
neenenon elnns,
WINE - LISTS.
SliOlll Hangers,
\Nedding
'_ invitations
Business Cards.-
ilisilinn Bards
—--AT THE-—
I
Dell nee
”—
iGhmm ‘
Society Won
place.
“Animmense crab-shell is shown in.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
. "There are 121‘ prisoners at the county
jai ,.
Miss Beers is again cashier at Wed-
hams’ market. '
The consecration of St. Mary’s church,
occurs on Sunday, Dec. 11th.
Dr. W. A. Lockwood is in town and
Will locate at No. 51 West avenue.
Will Bearse has accepted a position
in the Consolidated railroad freight
office. ,
Mr. Jacob Turk is in town shaking
hands whith old friends and acquain.
tances. ,
Mr. Lockwood K. Ferris of .North
Wilton, will locate in Norwalk for the
winter.
George Ward Selleck is out again
aftera two week’s struggle With the
tonsilitis.
Senator John S. Seymour is men-
tioned for the vacant Superior Court
judgeship.
A large and decaved elm .tree in the
front yard of the. James Finney place
blew down last night.
The Stratford depot as well 'as the
Saugatuck depot was burglarized at an
early hour Sunday morning.
It is said that we are. indebted to
Italy for the toothpick. But to whom
is Italy indebted for the pickaxe.
The annual election of ofiicers of
Buckingham Post, G.I A. 3.. Will be
held Wednesday evening, December-.7.
A large gray truck horse belonging
to the Holmes, Keeler & Selleck 00.
died Saturday night. It was valued at
3500.
Increased orders at the Merwin street
shirt manufactory will necessitate the
cutters working three nights in the
week.
The Y. M. C. A. Song Service at 4
o’clock to-mor-row afternoon, will be
led by W. J. Leland. All young men
are invited.
John T. Hopkins, 8. Bridgeport _bar-
ber, is missing, and angry creditors
who hold $400 worth of his paper are
looking for him.
A man named McGuinness committed
suicide by jumping from the C. .
Northam as she was approaching New
Haven Saturday.
Henry Johnson, of Bridgeport, who
shot himself Sunday night, is still alive
at the general hospital. He hasa fight-
ing chance for life.
The schooner Lizzie S. James, Capt.
G. G. Howard, of Newberne, N. C., is
at Hubbell‘s wharf with 230,000 feet of
North Carolina lumber.
"The smallpox Scare at New Haven is
abating, and no new cases have been
reported. There are now twelve cases
under treatment and all doing well.
It must be getting very monotonous
for Harvard supporters. Yale has won
the annual championship game of foot-
ball sixteen out of seventeen years.
Mark Lester, aged 18, a desperate
young horse thief, escaped from the
jail at Litchfield Saturday, and is now
at large. He was serving a long term.
Newton Hart, a resident of‘ Wéthers—
field, found the body of a forty year
old man floating in the river near that
plafe Saturday. It cannot be identi-
fie .
In New Haven Saturday night Wm.
Beach of Bridgeport, was bound over
under $500 bonds by U. S. COmmis-
sioner Wright for alleged illegal regis-
tration. .
J. H. Swartwout, secretary of the
Democratic State Central committee,
is circulating a petition for the ap-
pointment of himself as postmaster at
Stamford. He formerly held the office.
All the afternoon up trains were de-~
layed more or less Saturday afternoon.
An accident to the drawbridge over
the Harlem river was the cause. A
steamer became wedged between the
draw.
Monson Hoyt has three of Quarter-
master’s colts. Quartermaster was
awarded the first prize of $1,000 at the
horse show in N cw York, this week,and
Mr. Hoyt feels prouder than ever of
his colts.
Mrs. Petrillo, wife of the executed
New Haven murderer. has met with an-
other bereavement in the death of her
second child. Within a week she has
lost a husband and two children. She
alone is left of the family.
Jarius P. Hull, who died in Danbury
Saturday, aged 83, from pneumonia,
,wasalineal descendant from George
'Hull, who settled in Dorchesler, Mass.,‘
in 1630. For many years he carried on
the manufacture of bat bodies.
Messrs John Lockwood, Timothy
Howard and Robert Morehouse have
qualified as constables. This leaves
one to be .appomted at the discretion
of the Selectmen, who_ are already in
receipt of several apphcations for the
. position. ,
The new railway post-office cars that
are to be run daily over the Providence,
New London and main divisions of the
Consolidated railroad, are all complet-
ed and will be placed in commrssron as
soon as the orders are received from
Washington.
Mrs. Belle Birdsall, wife of Mr. Frank
Stevens, died at her home in New 9.-
naan,;Monday in the _46th year of her
age. - The funeral will be attended
this afternoon. The deceased was};
cousin of Mrs. Wallace Dana, of this
the window ofCousins’ shoe store, on"
Water street. ,Another article in the,
same window that attracts attention}
with the varied assortment of foot wear,
is an overshoe, said to have been worn
in England as late as 1835. It is a
wooden. sole. perhaps half an inchtluck.
fastened to the foot of the wearer by a
. ,strapggbugkling ove,_r,thej;n tep. ,giItis an;
3.59am”... '?L°°nt:PYPu°§e . z. -
Anderson,
, Escklfisdtillmiffi
Carpenters are putting the Smith
building on Smith street which was re~
cently damaged by fire, and in which
Mary Brennan was suffocated to death,
in repair.
In the ra e for superior court judge-
ship Daniel; Davenport of Bridgeport,
son of Judge George A. Davenport, of
Wilton, has the largest following, re-
port says of any name mentioned from
Fairfield county.
Deacon Edward D. Gardney, a well
known and highly'respected citizen of
Winsted, died very suddenly Saturday.
of heart disease. His sister died the
same day in Cornwall. He was a na-
tive of Sherman, and fifty years of age.
Giovanni Guarnieri, the Wall street
peanut dealer is home from a trip to
Italy where he went some weeks ago,
hoping to be benefitted in health. ,In
that respect he did not meet his expec-
tations, as he is not better if as well as
when he left.
Officers of the Epworth league of the
New York East conference have been
elected as follows: President, Rev. D.‘
Downey, of Stamford; secretary,
Rev. E. D. Bassett, of Stratford; treas-
urer,’ Miss LeCourt, of New Rochelle;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. .
Scribner, of Bridgeport.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
Byington who died in Washington on
Friday last was held from the home of
her son. A. H. Byington, on Belden
avenue, yesterday afternoon. Revs. S.
H. Watkins of Grace church, and T.
K. Noble of the Congregational church,
officiating. The pull-bearers Were
George, William and Stewart B ing-
ton, and A. H. Bradley, grandchi dren
of the deceased. The interment was
in the family plot at the Union ceme-
tery.
~-—_————————-—- .0. »
_ Cars Demolished.
Two freights on the New England
road collided at Pomperaug Valley sta-
tion yesterday morning and several
cars were derailed and the road blocked
for some hours. A freight in charge of
Conductor Ellson was just pulling off
from siding when another in charge of
Conductor Doran, turned a sharp curve
and dashed into the rear of the first.
Half a dozen cars were thrown from the
track and the engine somewhat dam-
agec . -
Why Thankful?
‘ The New York paper which offered a
prize for the best answer in less than
two hundred words to the question
“Why are you thankful ?” has awarded
the prize to a woman who wrote :
“I am thankful that I cannot tell in
two hundred words all that I have to
be thankful for.”
And, really, that seems about .as in-
elusive and satisfactory an answer as
could be made. It means more than
many pages could explain, and actually
says more than several times two hun-
dred words could say.
Neglecting Their Duty.
Secretary Lindsley, of the state board
of health complains that the state law,
requiring towns to report to the state
board the names of their health ccm-
mittees, is violated, and that the fol-
lowing twenty-three towns have made
no report this year:
Bethany, Colebrook, Danbury, Fair-
field, Farmington, Glastonbury, G1 an-
by, Manchester, Naugatuck, New Fair-
field, Pomfret, Prospect, Stratford,
Westbrook, West Hartford, Westport,
Willingtou, Windham, Woodbridge,
Woodstock, Bridgeport, Simsbury and
Sprague.
The penalty for this failure to report
is $500 fine, or imprisonment not less
than six months, or both.
Harrison or Cleveland.
A Norwalk man relates alaughable
incident that occurred on a New York
train the other day. As the train
neared the station known as Harrison,
abrakemau opened the car-door and
yelled out, as only a brakeman knows
how, “H-a-r-r-i-s-o-a !” A large burly
looking Irishman jumped up from his
seat and cried out, “Be gobs. it’s not
Harrison, it’s Cleveland,” and as his
manner denoted fight, the brakeman
slammedthe door and got out of sight.
Sitting down again as the train stopped,
the Irishman leaned over to a man who
sat in the next seat and “whispered”
so that it could be heard all over the
car, “By d— it’s the name of the sta-
tion is it. Well, it ought to be changed
to Cleveland for the next four years
anyhow.”
_.____._..4...'__________
A Supreme Court Decision.
In the suit of Isaphene Hillhouse
against the city of New Haven for the
removal of a $700 lien upon her pro-
perty, the Supreme Court, yesterday,
decided that there was no error in
the lower court, which ordered the
lien removed. Judge Fenn wrote
the opinion. The city ordered Mrs.
Hillhouse to grade her sidewalk.
She refused or neglected to do it, and
the city went to work and did the grad-
ing at an expense of $700, and on her
refusal to pay the bill placed a lien
upon her premises. The courts hold
that the cities cannot arbitrarily com-
mand a property owner to grade that
part of the highway which is used as a
sidewalk, though it is a well-known
fact that they often do so.
Hunt-Cavanauzh.
Mr. Thomas Hunt and Miss Mar:
garet Cavanaugh, were married at a
nuptial mass in St. Mary’s Church, at
9 o’clock, Wednesday. The bride
Was prettily attired in pearl grey Bed-
ford cord, en train, pearl ornaments
and carried in her hand a boquet of
choice chrysanthemums. Catharine
Cavanaugh a sister of the bride, at.
tired in an ecru color dress, with dia-
mond ornaments acted as bridesmaid.
Mr. Francis Madden was the groom’s
best man. The ushers were Edward
and John Cayenaugh, brothers of the
bride, John Keefe, and John' Kilela of
Waterbury. A reception was held at
the home of the bride on Maple’stre'et
from 10 a. m.‘ to 5 p. m., a number of
out of town guests being present. Mr.
and Mrs. Hunt were in receipt- of
mix? valuable and useful wedding
g . - , ,
; Pensions for Connecticut :7A. Hurl-e
Fb‘u'rt. Bur-r H. French, William H. Hol-
‘l’i'ster, J .‘ White, Cornelius Ellwood,
J ohn~ May, William Maroney, William.
E. Scratch, Susan E. Scranton. Char-
lotte .M. .Southwick, Maria Emmons,
Emeline E. Clarke. May Allen,'Mary
Moryigfinggr, Josephine,
ar‘ .
ter was taken by
Borough Meeting.
About fifty borough voters assembled
at the Town House Monday in re—
sponse to a call for a borough meeting
to take action on the report of the spe-
cial committee appointed at a special
meeting of the borough, May 16th, to
investigate and report upon the needs
of the borough as to its water supply
and the means of supplying the same,
and pass all votes relative to the recom~
mendation of the same, etc.
We very much doubt if a single per.
son present ever sat down in a more
cheerless, cold and dirty room in their
life. Coal was strewn over the .floor,
window panes were out, and dirt and
rubbish covered the floor and the seats.
An Italian barracks would be called
clean in comparison. To say the least,
the room in its present condition is-a
disgrace to the town. _
However, Warden Kim‘mey managed
to pick his way to the desk with clerk
Hurlbutt, and the meeting was called
to order by the Warden, and the clerk
read the call.
The reading of the report of the spe-
cial committee was dispensed with.
On motion of Attorney Warner the
report was accepted and the committee
discharged. He then presented the fol-
lowing resolution :
- Voted That the Water Commissioners
of the Borough be, and hereby are an-
thorized and directed to procure for in
the name of the Borough the right to
erect a dam 43 feet high, with the nec-
essary appurtenances for the purpose of
erecting a storage reservoir on the Sil-
ver Mine river, near to, and below the
junction of the East and West branches
of the said river; and also to procure
the right to flow such lands as will be
covered or damaged by said reservoir,
and for this purpose said commission-
ers are authorized to make all necessary
contracts with the owners of the lands
required for said dam, appurtenances
and reservoir, and the sum of $1,200 is
hereby appropriated therefor.
The resolution, after being discussed
by Messrs. Coolidge, Moody and others,
Wus passed.
Water Commissioner: Coolidge then
made the suggestion that a resolution
be presented empowering the Commis-
sioners to secure the water right 'be-
tween the Union Mills and the Grupe
reservoir, at an expense which he
thought would not be in excess of $16,-
000.
Mr. Moody did not think it would be
wise to purchase such right at the pres-
ent time.
Messrs. Gray and Warner agreed
with Mr. Moody in substance.
During the remarks of the gentlemen
some reference was made as to the
amount of the water used by the Union
Mills, whereupon Mr. Bishop, of the
company, stated that they did not use
as much water as was ordinarily used in
a tenement house, although they had
permission to use the same for their dye
tubs, boilers, etc., it was not so used.
The principal need was in case of fire.
As no resolution was presented, a
motion to adjourn prevailed.
£0
Obituarv.
Mus. SARAH BYINGTON, who died in
Washington ,Friday, in the 88th year.
of her age, was burn at Five Mile River
in Norwalk, May 28th, 1805. Soon after
her birth, herfather, Ezra Waterbury,
purchased what has been known in re-
cent years as the ‘ ‘Fitch-Bichards farm”
on Boton Hill. Here her earlier child'-
hood was passed, until her father’s en-
listment as a marine in Commodore
Perry’s service, and the loss of his life
in the memorable engagement on Lake
Erie. When, at the age of seven. she
went to live with “Aunt Phoebe” Coni-
stock, of Comstock Hill, where-she re-
mained until her marriage to Aaron
Byington, father of the proprietor of
THE GAZETTE, October 23rd, 1822. In
1832, the family removed from Norwalk
to Rochester, N. Y., then a new and
rapidly growing settlement, populated
largely by Connecticut people. On No-
vember 1st, 1836, her husband died, and
the following spring she returned with
her little family to Norwalk. For the
past forty years or more, she has resi-
ded With her daughters in \Vashington.
D. C. During the later years of her
life, she has been most tenderly cared
for by her youngest child, Mrs. Mary
F. Eakle, at whose home she peacefully,
painlessly and sweetly, fell asleep. Of
slight and fragile frame, she neverthe-
less was endOwed with remarkable men-
tal and physical activity.
were never idle, when any good work
could be found to do for herself, her
family or for others. No feet were
more nimble in running to the assist-
ance of the needy, the sick or dis‘
tressed. During the four years of cruel
war, she devoted her time and strength,
with motherly tenderness, to the care
and sncoor of the sick and wounded of
the Union army. Nothing ever seemed
to afford her more exquisite delight than
to hear from the lips of some poor,
stricken soldier. after his recovery, the
grateful acknowledgment that her care-
ful and assiduous ministrations had
nursed him back to life and health.
Her chief delight, in her latest declin-
ing years, has been to work with her
own deft fingers some token to make
her children and children’s children,
even to the third and fourth genera-
tion, comertable and happy. Young
children were her supreme delight and
joy and nothing she had or could do,
was deemed by her too great a sacrifice
for promoting their happiness. She
had a deeply religious nature, and hers
was an unofi'ending, sweet, christian
life. Butoworn out bylyears of cease-
less actiwties of body and brain, the
weary one has found rest and peace in
the full fruitition of her faith, hope and
trust 'in her God : and now——
' “Fold her. oh Father. in thine arms.
And let her henceforth be
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee."
._______‘+,___.__.
Bridelzeport’s Harbor Lines.
A delegation consisting of Mayor
Mari old, collector of customs Ed-
mon , secretary of the board of trade
and the harbormaster of Bridgeport,
called on Assistant Secretary of War
Grant, Friday, in support of a propdsi-
tion to change the harbor lines of the
Brideport harbor so as to increase its '
anchorage capacity. The property own-
ers in the Vicinity of the harbor object
to the scheme. They were unable to
be present at the conference, but for-
warded a written statement containing
their objections. "57' action in the mat
{War Department.
._—__..t '
:A New West ifilrenue Residence.
: Mr. ‘William, Baxter. has purchased
the triangular piece .of property on
Weistavenue, near the Armory, of the
Marvin Bros”; and proposes erecting a"
handsome residence, on the same in the
near-future for hisson Fred. E "ineer.
Weed is engaged to-‘day ,in' ma. ing a
curb and gutter grade. . ' ' '
Her hands .
were thus prevented from scoring, time
weakened end and by the hardest kind
Benjamin E. Mallory Dead.
BenjaminE. Mallory, well known in
steamship circles, died Saturday night
in New Haven from heart failure at the
house of Hon. E. S. Bassett, ex-United
States Minister to Hayti, where he had
just arrived from New York for a visit.
Mrs Mallory had just won a long suit
against his brother, the manager of the
Mallory steamship line, and had gone
to New Havenfor a few days’ rest. He
was 59 and a widower.
____.._<’.>—._____
Chicagoed Out of $27.
John C. Kerry came down from Dan-
bury, Saturday, and evidently fell
among Philistines. He was in town
again this morning. He admits to hav-
ing been somewhat under the influence
Saturday night. He says that he
boarded the midnight train for Dan-
bury and on arriving there he found
that his bank book and $27 in cash had
been stolen.
——<—O
Miss Cooker was in Norwalk.
Miss Ella Cooker, the young woman
who left her home on Locust avenue
Thursday morning, to do an errand
and did not return was found in Nor-
walk Saturday. Her father said this
morning that she merely went to visit
some friends and had no idea of caus-
ing her relatives in this city the anx-
iety that she did.
When she reached Norwalk she im-
mediately wrote to her parents, telling
them that she would return in a few
days. She did not give the address of
her friends, and her father went to N or-
walk to find her. During his stay in
Norwalk he was at the house of a rela-
tive. The friend whom his daughter
went to visit lived next door, but Mr.
Cooker did not discover the fact until
Saturday afternoon. Neither knew
the friends of the other, and were nat-
urally surprised to learn that they had
been living next door to each other
while the father had been searching
for the daughter.——Danbury News.
Anderson-Church.
Mr. Edwai'd S. Church, of this place.
and Miss Amolia Anderson, of Chris-
tiana, Norway, were married at the
residence of Mrs. C A. Hawley, in
South Norwalk, Monday by Bev.
Charles M. Selleck. The bride re-
turned last Saturday from a trip to
Norway, and the wedding was to have
been solemnized the same evening in
New York, but it was decided that it
take place as above. Mr. and Mrs.
Church are in receipt of many congrat-
ulations.
A“- >___..____ _____ _
St. Andrew’s Brotherhood.
The St. Andrew’s Brotherhood of the
Episcopal diocese of Connecticut will
assemble in convention in BridgepOrt
next Sunday in response to a call from
Bishop Williams. The session will be
held in St. John’s Episcopal church
and there will be divine service at 7 :30
o’clock. Bishop Williams will be pres-
ent to address the Brotherhood, and
will also preach a sermon. Arrange-
ments for entertaining the young men
of the Brothei-hOOd, Who are expected
there in large numbers, are being made
by the members of the different Epis-
copal congregations.
The St. Andrew’s Brotherhood is an
organization composed of and organ-
ized for young men of limited means
Who are desirous of joining the minis-
try, and is one of the most successful
of its kind in this section of the coun-
try. The Brotherhood meets at stated
times in the different churches of the
district and the festival of Sunday
next, although on a larger scale than'
usual. is one of these gatherings.
«-—————--—~-«o~o
Backed Through the Round-house.
There was an accident on the Dan-
bury & Norwalk branch of the Consoli-
dated.road,near Pine Island, Monday
afternoon, that fortunately caused no
loss of life or injury to any one. Loco-
motive No. 35, Engineer Morgan, was
engaged in making what is known as a
flying switch, his engine in so doing
being backed from the switch, tender
first, on to the tracks leading to the
brick “round-house.” The tracks were
wet and the engine refused to mind the
brake, and dashed into the open doors
of the round—house,striking the 12-inch
rear brick wall of the same with such
force as to send the tender clear
through it. The tender toppled over
to the ground. Remarkably enough
the engine did not itself leave the track
nor were either the engineer or fire-
men injured. In going through the
“round—house” the tender struck a
dump-car on which were railroad tools
and the dinner pails of the workmen,
which were thrown about as if struck
bya cyclone. The tender was drawn
on to the track again by locomotive
No. 59. The damage done was princi-
pally to the brick wall of the round-
house.
» ~»—-—— —».o o o--——- -——-——
Yale Was Victorious .
A crowd of 20,000 people saw the blue
again wave victorious over the crimson
on Hampden park, Springfield, Satur-
day. Yale won, but only after the stub-
bornest fight which has ever taken
place between the two colleges. The
game was fought inch by, inch from be-
ginning to end, and it is safe to say
that had the Cambridge team not lost
two of her best men the game would
have ended Without either side having
crossed the line. Never were two teams
more evenly matched, and the gains
were made more often by individuall
members of the-elevens rather than by'
hard work. Harvard played an aggres-
sive game from start to finish, and
most of the fighting was done on Yale
territory.
Toward the close of the first half
Yale forced the ball down the field and
got it inside Harvard’s five yard line.
A bad fumble at this critical part of the
game lost the ball for Yale, and they
being called with the ball in Harvard’s
possession on her own five yard line. _
Score : Yale, 0, Harvard, 0. .
The second half opened With des-
perate fighting, the Cambridge team
forcing the play. Harvard’s hopes re-
ceived her first setback when Upton
was injured and obliged to_ give up, and
only a few minutes later his partner on
the left end, Emmons, who had been
playing a most brilliant game, was also
hurt, and he was taken from the field
against his vigorous protest. This left
arvard’s strongest part of the team a
weak spot, and with this her hopes vang
ished. Yale rushed the ball down the
the game; .
vItwwas an easy goal -' and Butter-worth
of work scored the only touch-down of
'On Main street.
A I'l/bmai'z's'Bac/c‘. - .
.It is the mainspring other
life. »
What can she do, where can
she go, so long as that deadly
oackac/ze saps every particle of ‘
her strength and ambition? .
She cannot walk,-she cannot
stand; her housework is a bur-
den; the hours behind. the
counter or in the factorynr‘c
crushing; she is miserable."
The cause is some derange-
ment of the uterus or womb.
The doctor/1e is the sure symptom.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound is the one unfailing
remedy. A woman discovered
it and gave it to Women. A
woman reads your letter and
gives you a woman’s sympathy
and help. Thousands send
letters grate- 1'
{ul for physical
salvation. The
same salvation
is for you.
Don’t hesitate.
All dmggisis roll it, or sent
by mail. in form of Pills or 7
Lozengcsmnreceipiol25"}. ' ,.
Corl'l-spI-mlcncc freely in:-
l“‘(‘l‘£(l.f' Address in confi-
deuce. Z.'.'n:.i E. Tuck-
mm Jim-um. (70., LYNN,
MASS. 1.2V” Pills. 23c.
w?»
OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY & NURNALK DlVlSlCN
Corrected to Aug. 8th. 1892.
5‘ Trains depart from Norwalk, daily, except
Sun 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 6.01 p. m.
For Danbnry, 6.20, 9. 23 a. m., 12.17. 2.29, 5.15.
6.36. 11.11 p. m. (Sundays only) 9.31 a. in. and
7.22 D. In.
C. H. PLAr'r. General Superintendent.
C. P. VANALSTYNE. General a’assenger Agent.
WYORK.‘IEW mm 3: .
RAILROA‘D. m & HARTFORD
——NEW YORK Drvzsrox.
October 2, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows:
Eon NEW Yoax.—Accommodation trains at
9 36 8.. m.,l1.11, 2.54. 4.07. 5.25. 5.50, 6.50. 7 56, 10.23
p. m. Express trains at 5.25, 5.46, 6.15 (local).
6.55 (local),7.20 (local) .755 (local). 8.24 (local).
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local)l. 10.11, 11.37 (local) 3.. m.,
1252.220. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.30 . in. For
Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily.)
Simona—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and .
. a.m.
F93 NEW_ HAVEN AND THE EASE-Accommo.
dation trains at 0.10. 7.38, 8 48 and 10.42 a. m..
1.44, 3.42, 4.25, 5.30. 6.27, ‘[.23 '(to Bridgeport)
a. m., 12.09, 1.10, 2.91, 3.06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex~
press) 7.12 p. m. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.06 a. m.
SUXDAYs.—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. in
and 7.15 p 111. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. in.
. C. . PLATE, Gen. Supt.
C. 1‘. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt
MIDDLESEX BAN KING Ell
li))45-‘va.l. 7
Chartered in 187:2. Under the Bank
onnecticut.;
Cash Capital, $600,000.
113W
Surn‘lnn
Six per_cent. Investment Bonds at par ai-d
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a‘. egal in-
yestment for funds held by executors. admin:
istrators and trustees. I
a. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
soon 2. mascara BUILDING. unawaar
EidelBanels ‘
AND
arrears, ‘
AT
Haymnn Brns.
Sold at New York Prices
PENSION .5 1.5%.? 3:":
GEN. Will. H. NOBLE.
No.91 SraA'rronn van, Barnemon
Has allblanks needed under New Law [for
Soldiers, Widows. Parents and Children. Cal
or send for question blanks at once.
Tonsimd'd‘fifa‘lu"
MODERATE PRICE.
ENDORS'D BY LEADING ARTISTS-
amapersm oaApglicatin.
110 Fiiili‘ live... our. 169! SM
NEW YORK CITY-
About a week ago marketmen G. H
Wardwell& 00. secured a twenty pound
'fe'line‘from North Wilton, and putting
:itin a bag brought it. to _ their market
. The. animal suddenly.
disappeared and Mr. Wardwell was not .
had no trouble in taking it. Score: 6
toO.’ {9* '. , .
a little surprised, esterda
at its'old home in Wilton. 5".
, .
8.41.9.41 and 11.15 p.m. Express trains at 9.11 10.09 . .
to, find a ' 1
Norwalk Chronicler