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I
WEEKLY? NORW’AELK ‘-' GAZETTE. ‘
Remedy for colds, coughs, and the
common disorders of the throat and
lungs, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is uni-
versally recommended by the profes-
sion. It breaks up the phlegm,
soothes inflammation, allays painful
symptoms, and induces repose. 1n
bronchitis and pneumonia, it affords
speedy relief, and is unrivaled as‘a
prompt and effective
Emergency Medicine
in croup, sore throat, and the sudden
pulmonary diseases to which young
children are so liable.
“ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has had a
wonderful effect in curing my brother’s
children of a severe and dangerous cold.
It was truly astonishing how speedily
they found relief, and were cured, after
taking this preparation. ”—Miss Annette
N. Moen, Fountain, Minn. ,
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8: Co., Lowell, Mass.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
JOB PRINTING.
Mn. HARRY M. GARDNER. Ja, superintend-
ent of our PrintingDenartmentst unexcelled
as a Book, Job and Newspaper Printer. and
all work entrusted to him will be promptly,
reasonably and .satist‘actorily done. Special
care and attention given to V
CHFRCH AND SOCIETY PRINTING.
The Latest Styles 01'
Menu - Cards.
Dance Orders
Ball ‘Tickets,
RECEPTION CARDS,
WINE - LISTS.
Shon Hangers,
Wedding
Invitations.
Business Cards,
Visiting cards
-—-- -AT THE——
Bail Gazette
Church and
Society work
i SPECIALTY
nnws'orrnnwnnx.
Blue fishing was never better at New
London. .
Gardner Arlington is very sick at his
home in Winnipauk.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Danbury is to have a new Sunday
newspaper, called the Sunday Dispatch.
Senator O. H. Platt and wife have
returned to Washington for the win-
ter.
It will take about 120,000 granite
blocks to pave Main street to Hoyt
street.
The Yale-Harvard freshmen elevens
played a tie game—6 to G—at Boston
Saturday.
Frank Bailwitz, of the firm of Bail-
witz & Bro., is sick at his home on Bel-
den avenue.
Speaker Paige is determined to test
Dr. Randall’s right to his seat in the
next legislature.
Hartford capitalists are to utilize the
immense water power at Zoar Bridge,
Housatonic railroad.
Mrs. Betsey Smith of Colebrook, is a
guest of Mrs. Sarah Bessey, her sister-
in-law, on West avenue. '
Cornelius Pierce has left the Winni-
pauk mills and is now engaged as gate
tender at the water street crossing.
Mrs. Archibald Bennett, cf Corn-
wall Plains, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Frank J. Movle,of Orchard street.
Shelton is at war with the New Eng-
land Telephone Co. over the locating of
{wires and poles within the borough
imits.
The estate of the late Caleb S. Malt—
by was recently inventoriedin New
York city at between $6,000,000 and
$7,000,000.
Chief Engineer Prowitt has wisely
had the Hook and Ladder truck rigged
up so that it can be drawn by horses in
case of a fire.
Wiliam M. ltedfield, the leader of
Colt’s Band, has reconsidered his res-
'V ionation and will continue to act as di-
8
d
rector of the band.
Miss Bertha Humpheryville, of
Northfield, is spending a few days with
her Sister Mrs. Walter Bevins, in Nor-
walk.—Thomaston hxpress.
Much opposition is dbveloping at the
city against the electric street car rails.
When‘laid, the people probably will
feel less hostile as was the case in
Springfield.
Taylor, a Darien pool player, and
Fred Hall a Norwalk expert, are to
play a match game of pool at Marron’s
pool rooms, next Monday night for a
purse of $53. .
There is quite a scare among Dan-
bury smokers it having been found out
that certain young ladies in that town
have been paying election bets with
loaded cigars.
Miss Eleanor Prime who has been
absent in the West for the past seven
years has returned to Norwalk, and
is now a guest of Miss Phebe Taylor
on Main street.
The selectmen have granted permis-
sion for the closing of the east end of
Van Zandt avenue for three days, for the
benefit of the contractors who are lay-
ing the tramway.
Giovanni Guarnieri, who recently re-
turned from a trip to Italy, is a very
Sick man. He is unable to get out of
doors and his condition is considered
to be very serious. -
Edward Mallory, a well to do farmer
of Washington, this state, and well
known in that vicinity. dropped dead
of heart disease in the store of W. A.
Watts Saturday evening.
The U. S. Grant is the name of the
vessel that will patrol Long Island
Sound from December 1 to April 1—a
name to strike terror to evil doers on
water as well as on land.
Mr. James Maginn, of Union Place,
has accepted permanent employment at
Elizabethport and desires to dispose of
all his Norwalk property. and remove to
that lively New Jersey town.
Thomas Osborne proposes disconnec-
ting his three houses on Academy
street, with the Borough water system.
He will connect them with a “never
failing” well on the premises.
Builder Wilson is a hustler and no
mistake. It is only about a week since
he started the superstructure of the
Bently cottage on Belden avenue, and
already it is enclosed and shingled.
L. L. Hopkins, of Danbury, has ten-
dered his resignation as deputy sherifi'
to take effect January 2. It is expect-
ed Sherifi' Clarkson will make an ap-
pointment to fiill the vacancy next
month.
Mrs. E. A. Barbour sends us the me-
,nu of the Thanksgiving dinner at Vas-
sar college. The young ladies of that
college must have dined sumptuously.
The menu would tickle the palate of
any epicure.
A wildcat got into the Alder Ridge
school house in Hamburg _the other
day and sent the school Visitor and
pupils out pellmell. . Miss Alice Gris-
wold the teacher, killed the varmint
but there was no more school that day.
Miss Adelia W. Hubbell of Green-
field Hill, who was nearly butted to
death by a ram belongin to eccentric
Miss Agnes Murray in ay, 1887, has
secured judgemnt in the courts for
$1,750 damages.
Charles Perry, the Westport Jew-
eler; who is now servrng. a term in
Brid eport jail for theft will Wobably
span a long term in” Jail. hen ar-
rested a large number of pawn tickets
were found upon his person. he tick-
ets show that Perry pawned :a 19171.“
number of diamonds, several sealskin
sacques and other valuable articles.
The police are now endeavoring to
find out ifPer-ry... came honestlyby the
articles he pawned.
‘ 't', r, . we:
I
The GAZETTE isindebted to Factory -
Inspector W. S. Simmons for a copy of
his sixth annual report.
George St. John died at his home in
South Wilton, last night, aged about
55 years. He leaves a mic and daugh-
ter.
Mr. Charles A. Burr will accompany
Mr.David Hill to Melbourne, Australia,
in a few days. They expect to he ab.
sent about six months.
The next entertainment in the Y. M.
C. A. course will take place Wednesday
evening, December 7, when a grand
concert will be given with Mrs. Jennie
Hall Wade, soprano.
The Sufiield train at Windsor Locks
Tuesday night struck John Connors
and Patrick O’Neil, laborers, walking
on the track. O’Neil died of his injur-
ies and Connors is seriously hurt.
C. S. Haviland, editor and proprietor
of the Southington Phoenix, is dead at
the age of 36. He was prominent in
local affairs and was a member of sev-
eral fraternal lodges and of the Baptist
church.
Col. Graham N. Fitch, formerly of
the United States Senate. whose funer-
al was attended in Logansport, Ind.,
yesterday afternoon, was a descendant
of the East Norwalk Fitch family. His
ancestors lived near Earle’s Hill.
P. Fitzmaurice is engaged in the
manufacture of cigars in the building
Opposite the electric light station. A
leading brand which he makes is the
Pickwick. He is also engaged in the
retail confectionery business.
Michael Hurley. aged 16, of Birming-
ham, dicd of small-pox Saturday even-
ing. There have been altogether two
deaths from the disease in the Nauga-
tuck valley. There are now six cases.
The doctors think the disease has spent
its force, and no new cases are appre-
hended.
Hon. Samuel Thurston, a noble
Christian man and a former prominent
lumber merchant in Bridgeport, died
at his home in Bangor, Me., on Wed-
nesday last. For the past twenty years
he had been treasurer of the Bangor
Savings Bank. He leaves a wife, two
sons and a daughter to mourn his loss.
The banquet and supper which will
be tendered the Democratic state offi-
cers elect as well as the congressmen.
senators, and representatives elect of
this district, by the Democratic asso-
ciation of Bridgeport, takes place at
the Atlantic hotel on Thursday even-
ing, December 15.
After months of imprisonment on a
theory of “probably guilty” Miss Liz-
zie Borden is likely to be released on a
h pothesis of “probably not guilty.”
hen she walks out her accusers should
take her place on a verdict of “proba-
bly knaves” and in due time be dis-
charged on a decision of "only fools.”
Pensions for Connecticut: Original
—J. J. Fisher, George A. Hull, George
H. Swords, Robert Clark, Cyrus B.
Avery, James Carey, William C.Steele,
Albert E. Gainer, Charles Castle, Giles
V. B. Smith, Daniel B. Jackson, San-
ford L. Hunter, Joseph Underwood,
Daniel Cahill, Basil Castile, Frederick
Stein, Harrow Spencer, George E. Nor-
throp, John D. Lockwood. Additional
—Silas Silvernail, Hiram M. Cole.
Original widows—Julia Ann Perkins,
Mary E. Matthews.
The Transaction Complete.
The State board of adjustment, con-
sisting of State Treasurer E. Stevens
Henry, Comptroller Nicholas Staub
and the Hon. Jeremiah Halsey, yester-
terday approved the transfer of stock
of the. New Haven and Derby, Danbu-
ry and Norwalk and Housatonic rail—
roads for stock in the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. This
completes the transaction by which the
New York, New Haven and Harford
railroad obtains control of the three
other roads.
- ————————--ooo
The Barnes Will Case.
The evidence in the suit of Lizzie T.
Barnes against W. H. Starr, et al., was
taken again in the Superior Court civil
side yesterday. Mrs. Barnes, the plain-
tiff, concluded her testimony late Tues-
day afternoon. Yesterday forenoon
when the court session was resumed
Mrs. Hunter, a sister of the plaintiff,
was called to the witness stand.
Her statements corroborated every-
thing asserted by her sister on the
stand Tuesday. She related several in-
cidents occuring at Mrs. Barnes’ home
which illustrated the penuriousness of
the late Mr. Barnes, and the method
adopted by him of depriving her of food
to eat. Other witnesses were called
who were in no way related to the
plaintiff, and gave evidence of the un-
charitable manner in which Mrs. Barnes
had been treated.
Several witnesses thus far examined
have stated positively that the plaintiff
never to their knowledge estimated the
the value of Mr. Barnes’ estate when
she first married him, thus denying
that her object in the marriage was
purely mercenary. The contest is ex-
citing no little interest.
AA_
Boy 3 Dead.
“Boy” is dead. His death occurred
at his former home on Monday. He
was ten years of age and he was adopt.
ed in his infancy, by the family, at
whose fireside he breathed his last.
He quickly won the affection of all, and
at the time of his death was not only
loved by those in_ the home of his adop-
tion but the neighbors had a kindly
feeling for him, and whenever he was
ill always brought little dainties to his
bedside. Ho of course had enemies,
but who has not ? One, day last sum-
mer he was abducted by two D. C’s and
taken to a home where all was squallor
and filth, and it wits only with consid-
erable loss of time and use of money
that he was rescued, and taken back in-
to the full enjoyment of the luxuries of
his former home. 'It is now believed
that it was during his enforced absence
that he caught t 9 disease that term-
nated in his death. The change from
luxury to poverty was too great a shock
to his nervous system. The. funeral
took place yesterday. A last sad - look
was taken of the little fellow,» he lay
in {a canton flannel-trimmed 'cs'sket, be- ,
decked with chrysanthem‘u'm‘s‘and other
choice flowers, and then the casket was
scaled up and dropped into a grave
near the scene of his happiest days.
“Boy” was a pug dog. -
What is to be Expectedli‘ii 4315M
' A Norwalk physician says that the
moment it leaks into publicity that the
. grip has entered the town, he_expects
"to hear of from fifty. to five hundred
cases inside the next day. He gives it
as his opinion that for every real in-
stance of the ailment taking hold. a
dozen persons will imagine they have
it. or will refuse to. be convinced that
it’s merely an ordinary obstinate cold
they are burdened with.
——~———.—<*>——-——-‘—
Remarkable Lace Bedspread.
Yesterday there was shipped for the
World’s Fair from the home of Miss
Alice Johnson, 19 Congress street,
Hartford, a remarkable lace bedspread.
the work of Mrs. A. M. Lawrence of
Montague, Mass. There are 1,500,000
stitches in the spread and it took one
year of steady work to produce this
marvel. There are 30 squares joined
with satin ribbon. The border is four
inches in width. It is finished with
pearl ornaments. The spread is of or-
dinary size and is a beautiful piece of
work. It is to be entered for the $500
prize at Chicago.
Sons of The Revolution.
The great New York Parent Society
of the Sons of the American Revolu-
tion held a special session at the Morris
building last Friday p. m., to dedicate
a copper plate tablet commemorative of
the heroic action of a small party of
the defenders of Manhattan Island on
the present site of that imposing build-
ing. In the evening the one hundred
and ninth anniversary of the evacua-
tion of New York by the British troops
was celebrated by a sumptuous ban-
quet at Delmonico’s. On the coming
Saturday of this week, the Society is to
hold its regular annual meeting at
Fraunce’s Tavern, on all of which oc-
casions Norwalk was or is to be duly
represented.
Nailed Him to the Floor.
As most of you know, Mail carrier
Bennett wears an extra long ulster.
You are also perhaps aware that some
of the employees at the post office like
a practical joke when it is played on
someone other than themselves. The
other day‘Mr. Bennett went into the
office and seating himself in a chair fell
fast asleep, the tail of his coat lying on
the floor. It did not take long for the
practical joker to see an opportunity
for some fun. Securing a couple of
nails and a hammer he securely fasten-
ed the coat tail to the floor and then
awaited the awakening of the slumber-
er. Nor had he long to wait. With a
yawn Bennett opened his eyes, and
glancing at the clock saw that it was
nearly time for him to start for
South Norwalk. He gave another
yawn and jumped to his feet, but was
drawn back again into the chair. A
second and a third time he started and
each time with like result. He then
turned and saw as to the nature of the
trouble, slipping out of his coat he drew
the nails out, mumbling over some-
thing while so engaged which did not
sound like the Lord’s prayer, put his
coat on again, and went out of the office
without vouchsafing a word to any one,
but with a look-on his face that would
freeze a forty gallon can of cream in
two minutes. -
«o>————~--—
The Wicked Stand, Etc.
The recent heavv snow storm and ice
embargoed sidewalks hererOIItS, have
given many practical and literal illus-
trations of the text that “the wicked
stand -,in slippery places.” But there
have been an unusual number of neigh-
borly acts of kindness in the matter of
snow clearing and path making. Mr.
W. F. Bishop promptly ordered out a
one horse snow plow and cleared a path
on the west srde 'of Belden avenue from
the corner of Union Place to Mott ave-
nue. John Harty was also a public
benefactor. He covered the wide icy
walk in front of Mrs. James’ mansion
with a coating of fine dry sand. Dr.
A. H. Baldwin attempted to be public
spirited and patriotic. He got his shov-
el and went at the snow in front of his
\Vall street residence as fiercely as if
he were excavating a cancer, but the
shovel’s handle was too short for the
Doctor’s elongated spine and then it
was too soon after his Thanksgiving
dinner, for after a few seconds of rapid,
spasmodic shoveling, his wind was en-
tirely spent and blown and his face
redder than the new moon. His pro-
fessional knowledge at once suggested
to the erudite doctor, the extreme dan-
ger of apoplexy and so be promptly de-
sisted and his pavement was left for the
wicked pedestrians to slip upon through-
out the day. The only serious condi-
tion is the danger lurking about Main
street. Here the torn up surfaces,
when mixed with the Main street bar-
leycorn, makes street side-walk naviga-
tion there exceedingly perilous, and
either the grades should be at once re-
paired or the quality of beverages ini-
proved.
Y. P S. C. E.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable wea-
ther there was a good attendance at the
Union meeting last evening, at the Con-
gregational church. Some of the socie-
ties from the neighboring towns were
prevented from being represented on
account of snow. The president, Mr.
EdWard Betts, of Georgetown, was un-
able to be present, by reason of sick-
ness. Rev. Dr. Noble presided. The
published programme was fully carried
out. It was a pleasure to the union to
hear the Rev. G. H. Baird, of South
Norwalk, for the first time. His sub-
ject. “Our Dangers and Our Possibili-
ties” was taken on the line of the dan-
ger of formalisms, and on the other
hand the possibilities of becoming sin-
cere, true and helpful christian endea-
vorers,if truely and spiritually in earn-
est in carrying the pledge vows. _
The Union was very fortunate in
having the pleasure of not only listen-
ing to but making the acquaintance of
Mrs. A. M. Scudder of Jersey City,
who addressed the meetinga upon
Junior work of the Christian ndeav-
orers. Those who may have had doubts
as to the formation of Junior societies
certainly could not hold to those
doubts in the face of her strong and
earnest appeal for the protection of
the lambs of Gods flock Tothe work
of Christian Endeavorers, this Junior
work bears the same part that the PIP
mary department does to the Sunday
School, or the Kintergarten to the day
school It was, resolved that the mat-
ter-of Juniortwork be .very earnestly
consider-odour! - in .all cases when pos-
sible that its methods the adopted-
, The yh lemeeting in its spiritual up-
lifting will be one to be remember.
and Will no doubt bring to the Chris-
tian End never work many good re-
sults for Christ and the '-,Church. A
collation was” served in. the Chapel.
A Lady Instantly Killed.
_Mies Mary R. Park, aged sixty-six,
Sister of State Referee John G. ark,
accidently fell from the loft of a barn
on the old Park homestead in Preston
Saturday, striking upon her temple
and crushing in her skull. She died
instantly.
CO.
Doll hate.
The good ladies, chaperoned by Mrs.
John S. Seymour are preparing for an-
other Doll Fete in aid of that noble
work of charity, the Norwalk Library
fund. The sale is to be held at “the
late” Republican headquarters in the
Norwalk Club Building and will be
just in time for the holidays.
———-—OQ.———————
The Grumman Case.
Among the cases on the docket of
the U. S. district court which opens in
Hartford one week from to-day is the
U. S. vs. George S: Grumman, of N or-
walk. The defendant is accused of
making counterfeit five cent pieces
and putting them in a phonograph. It
is very likely that the case will be dis-
missed without trial. .
A Narrow Escape.
Ella, a five years old child of Lo-
renzo Adams had a narrow escape from
being burned to death, Saturday af-
ternoon. In company with same other
children she was engaged in building
bonfires near the railroad freight of-
fice, when suddenly her dress caught
fire. She ran screaming towards home,
and would probably have been fatally
burned had not ‘a man named Charles
Smith caught her and extinguished the
flames. While her dress was burned
from her and her underclothing was
also burned she herself escaped serious
injury.
—-———¢-o
Ex—Sherlff Buckley.
Matthew Buckley of Weston, ex-
sheriff of Fairfield county, was in this
city last Saturday calling upon old
friends. It is almost a generation since
Mr. Buckley occupied the position
mentioned. but for all that he is today
as hole and hearty an old gentleman of
82 years as can be found in this or any
other state. He himself regards it as a
remarkable thing that so small has
been the change in his personal appear-
ance, that friends whom he had not
seen in 15 or 20 years recognized him
at once.
With pride he refers to the fact that
for 60 years uninterruptedly he has
voted the Democratic ticket, in all that
time never missing one vote—Bridge-
port Farmer.
-—ooo —-«———— -
Advent.
Last Sunday was the first Sunday in
Advent, and begins the ecclesiastical
year. Advent is from the Latin word
adventum, meaning coming. It is the
season of preparation for the festival of
the coming of the Saviour, Christmas.
All the Fridays-of these weeks are fast
days as well as days of abstinence. Ad-
vent is followed by the Christmas sea-
son, _ which lasts until Septuagesima
Sunday, January 29. A season of
thought then begins in, which the church
admonishes her children to prepare to
keep Lent well, and this follows until
Ash Wednesday, February 15, when
Lent begins. Lent covers a period of
forty days, concluding with Holy week.
Easter Sunday will fall next year on
April 2.
_._. .n___.« - >_._______.
FUN “IN IT.” .
“Did yez say yer health is bad, Mr.
Donovan?” "Yis. Oi’ve bin walkin in'
me slape.” “Och, begorra, if Oi cu’d
only have done that same, Oi wouldn’t
be off the force now.”——Lifc.
Mistress—Bridget, where are the
oyster crackers that I ordered?
Bridget—Faith, mum, an’ I broke
ivery one av thim, an’ divil of an oys-
ter could .I find in one, and I sint them
straight back—Chicago Inter-Ocean.
On the way to church.——Mr. Hobbs—
How much ought I to put in the contri-
bution box? Mrs. Hobbs—Wait and
see. It that odious Mrs. Jennings is
looking, put in a $2 bill. If not, a
nickel will do.—Chicago News Record.
Mrs. Ontume—How do you account
for this hair on your coat ?
Ontume—It must have come from
the barber’s boy brushing it.
Mrs. Ontume—But he wouldn’t put
on a woman’s long hair.
Ontume—Yes, he would; I didn’t
give him a nickel..—New York Herald.
The Banker’s Daughter Found.
Miss Julia Hall, mention of whose
sudden disappearance from her home
in New Canaan was given in Saturday’s
GAZETTE, has been found and returned
to her home iu'New Canaan. She is a
daughter of it. C. Hall, president of
the bank in that place, and she left her
home on Thanksgiving: evening.
A searching party composed of Frank
Gleason, Edward Ruttedge, George
Seeley, J r., and Henry D. Denscher,
found her, Sunday, at Pelham, and
she was taken to her home in the even-
ing. .
Acquaintances of the woman said
they had seen her about the station at
Stamford on the afternoon she disap-
peared. They supposed she was wait-
ing for a train to take her home.
The ticket seller in Stamford remem-
bered that she got aboard a way train
bound for New York, and when her de-
scription was read to the conductor of
that train he remembered that a woman
like the one described had paid her fare
to him from Stamford to New Rochelle.
He had the bank note with which she
had paid it. It was a $5 bill of the N or-
walk bank. Lewis Hall, the missing
woman’s brother, remembered having
given that note to her.
The searching party succeeded in get-
ting on her track, and found her sitting
by the fire at the Neptune House. Aft-
er a little skilful questioning it was
learned that she had spent Thursday
night at the hotel in New Rochelle, Fri-
day night at the :East Chester House,
East C ester, and Saturday night at a
house in Pelham Manor. She said she
felt alittle hun ry. She hadn’t eaten
anything since caving home. She said
she had friends in Pelham, but she had
not wanted to surprise them,_ and so
had asked the Episcopal minister’s wife
where she could find a first- class board-
ing house. She had been directed_to
the Neptune House, and had barely in.
troduced herself as Miss Harding, of
‘Waterbery, when they arrived. She
ate dinner while one of the party got a
carriage. In this she was taken to the
Huguenot Hotel and from thence she
went by train to. Stamford. where her
father’s coach was in waiting to take
her home. , ,
There was great joy in New Canaan
3:01; her ”return safe and sound to her
me.
Lydia E. Pinkham’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 Leucorrh’oea.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of development, and
checks the tendency to cancerous humors.
It removes faiutuess, flatulencv, weakness
of the stomach, cures Bloating: Headache,
Nervous I‘rostration, General Debility, Sleep-
lessness. Depression and Indigestion, also
that feeling of Bearing (iou'u, causing pain,
wright, and backache.
it acts in harmony with the laws that govern
‘lre female system under all circumstances.
For Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed. Correspondence.
freely answered. Address in confidence,
LYDIA E. PIN KHAM M ED. CO., LYNN, MASS.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY dt NORWALK DIVISION
Corrected to Aug. 8th. 1892.
'Trains depart from Norwalk, daily. except
Sundag.
For outh Norwalk and New York, 7.31, 8.14.
.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.
.36. 11.11 p. m. (Sundays only) 9.31 a. m. and
.272 D. In.
C. H. PLA'r'r, General Superintendent.
C. P. VANALSTYNE. General Passenger Agent.
EW YORK. vnw HAVEN & HA r r
RAILROA‘D. 1 r ‘ORD
—NEW YORK DIVISION.
October 2, 1892.
Trains leave South Normans asfollows;
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9.36 a. m.,1.11. 2.54, 4.07. 5.23. 5.50, 6.50. 7 .56. 10.23
p. m. Express trains at 5.26. 5.46, 6.15 (local).
6,5510caa1),7.20 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.24 (local).
8.30.10ca1. 9.03 (local). 10.11. 11.37 (local) a. m..
12.52 2,20. 4.20., 5.20. 6.20 and 7.30 p. m. or
Washington Via Harlem R1 ver 1.02 a.m. (daily)
Spurious—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14,
local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.
F91: NEW_HAVEN AND THE E.\sr.—Accommo.
dation trains at 0.10, 7.38, 8 48 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.41., 3.42, 4.25, 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (to Bridgeport).
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.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. in. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.00 a. m.
Shawna—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m.
and 715 p m. Express 1.2.25 and 1.06 a. m.
. . C.H. PLAT l‘, Gen. Supt. .
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Azt
Norwalk ~:~ Gazette
J eh Printing Establishment.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Busmess Cards. Programmes,
Fancv Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements, Circulars.
Tafi (ialldlst. . t Reieiots h d
o e e is ers. et er ea
Books and Pamphlets. g N otehea s
t .
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
El" Printed in the Nearest Styles and attire
Lowest Prices.
Eider Barrels
g AND
RE as,
AT
Raymund Bree.»
Sold at New York Prices
PENSION .15 HR? ff,”
GEN. WM. [1. NOBLE, ‘
No. 91 STRATFORD Avn., BRIDGEPO’BT
Has allblanks needed under New Law [for
Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. Cal
or send for question blanks at once.
“ ' NOW" D FD -
won: & uiaAa'Ierv
MODERATE PRICES
EASY MS. mm.
ENDORSED BY LEADING ARTISTS-
cmlogneflalled MAW
llll fifth Ira, cor. lBtlI M ‘
m YORK CITY.
Horse Sharing.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
_ from of 8. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and
is prepared to do Horse 8 coin: in a first
1'! o G ‘0.“- tfl'} ,
or' as manner in me JOHN TLYCETSa
Frank H. BaXter, ,
PHARMACIST. '
tf 3 Iain .stroItSouth lei-walk
Norwalk Chronicler