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WEEKLY PNORWA'LK - GAZETTE:
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JOB PRINTING.
' Mn. Hanar M. GARDNER. Ja. superintend-
ent of our Printing Departments.is unexcelled
as a Book. Job and Newspaper Printer. and
11 work entrusted to him will be promptly.
reasonably and satisfactorily done. Special
care and attention given to
CHI’RCH AND SOCIETY PRINTING.
The Latest Styles 01
Menu - Cards.
Dance Orders
Ball ‘Tickets,
aseseiioi areas,
I
Show Hangers,
W edding
Invitations.
BusinessGards,
Visiting cards
-—— .AT THE-—
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.3.
‘ SPECALTY '
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Mr. Snovell, of Scranton, Pa, is a
guest of Mr. LeGrand Jennings.
The history of the times shows that
it is the trolley system that goes.
An epidemic of scarlet fever has bro-
ken out in the New Haven county
home.
There begins to be an increased per-
centage of attendance at Sunday
schools.
A trolley tramway is being built
from New Rochelle, through Mount
Vernon to Yonkers. ’
The Legislature will have quite a
large grist of applications for borough
and city charters.
Builder William Kemp has the con-
tract for a large summer residence
near Darien fora New York party.
As a rule comets are so thin that
they may be seen through. This, how-
ever, is not the case with all skylights.
Here is a new terror added to the list:
A mad dog bites a cow and her milk
kills two children. Milk punches must
30'
Wilhcmina Wilber. wife of ex-Uni-
ted States District Attornev Mark D.
Wilber of Brooklyn, died on Monday
at Darien in her fifty-fifth your.
Mrs. Thomas Mason presented her
husband with twin babes, a boy and a
girl, Sunday night. Thomas remained
home from church to welcome them.
In view of the fact that St. Mary’s
church is to be consecrated on Sunday
next, Saturday will be observed by the
members of the society as a fast day.
Mr. Thomas S. Morison, who is sick
at the Hotel N ormandie, New York, is
reported as out of danger. The fever
has abated, but he is yet a very sick
man.
A party is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the Michael Sheedy farm at
Winnipauk, and it is believed that the
sale will 'be consummated within a
short time.
Mrs. Thomas S. Morison has return-
ed from New York, and her husband is
reported as being that much better of
his illness as to be able to join her here
in a few days.
C. N. Arnold is preparing plans and
estimates for the heating apparatus to
be put into ex-Burgess George I. Bux-
ton’s castellated mansion to be erected
on Elmcrest avenue.
The hind wheel of a box wagon be-
longing to Edmund E. Smith of East
Norwalk, was wrecked by getting
caught in the horse railway track on
Wall street. Saturday afternoon.
Charles Gregory was arrested Satur-
day night very much under the influ-
ence of intoxicants. A quart battle of
“jag-w'ater ” was found in his pocket
He was discharged Sunday with a.
reprimand.
The Consolidated railroad has such
a contract with the Harlem road that
the NewEngland cannot enter over the
latter line. The New England will
consequent-1y find it a very difficult
matter to enter New York.
Gustavus Tilden and Mrs. Miller, of
Willimantic, are missing and are sup-
posed to be in Canada. Tilden, who is
35 years of age, leaves a wife behind,
and Mrs. Miller leaves a husband, but
has her two children with her.
The new city of Stamford will proba-
bly be bounded on the west by Green-
wich line and on the east by the N oro-
ton River and Darien line,-and will in-
clude all that part of the town below a
Hmd near what is known as Bull’s
ea .
According to the report of Chief De-
Forest there were ten arrests last
month ; amount of fees paid Borough,
$7.20; store doors found open, four;
five of the arrests were for assault and
five for drunkenness; conduct of offi-
cers, good.
It is expected that Rev. A. M. Clapp,
the former rector of St. Paul’s church,
Will visit Norwalk and preach in Grace
Church some Sunday in the near fu-
ture. It is needless to say that he will
be heartily greeted by many of his for-
mer parishioners.
The marriage of Edward L. Wilson
of Norwalk, and Miss Georgia M. Street,
is announced to take place at the home
of the bride in Ridgefield, on Wednes-
day, Dec. 28th. The ceremony will be
performed in the presence of only the
family and a few friends.
. Stephen Kellogg, the sixteen-year-
old son of Josiah Kellogg" of Broad
River. monkeyed with a hay cutter in
his father’s barn last Tuesday with the
result that the first two fingers on his
left hand were cut off at the first joint.
Theijere afterwards found on the
floor in the hay, but will not be of
much value other than for watch-
' charms.
The Boston Herald rather unsenti-
mentally remarks that if the expegi-
ment of the Michigan man who pro-
poses to be sealed in a tight cylinder
just before his death. to prevent the
escape of his spirit, in order that he
may demonstrate its post-mortem exis-
tence, proves a success it will give im-
petus to the canning industry. ‘
A bright little 'Jersey boy, not yet
four years old, was a recent visitor at
Dr. Baldwin’s. His active brain was
continually reaching out for things.
like the legs of an octopus. The elec-
tric lights were a novelty and of special
interest to his young eyes, and he cute-
ly inquired if those lights were any-
thing likc the Israelites‘his mamma
read about in ,the Bible ?
Sixtfi-one years ago Monday Captain
Isaac assett, the assissantdoor-keeper
ofthe U. S. Senate, was appointed a
page through the influence of Daniel
- ebster, Senator from Massachusetts.
He wasa bright and active boy from
New London, Conn. He has been in
. continuous service in the Senate ever
since and , is the most ancientas we‘ll
' "a is honored, hangar _ iboutiiflié 1p:-
Frank Cousins of Brooklyn, is visit-
I
ing friends in town._ -
The quarantine on the New Haven
hospital has been raised.
It‘dosen’t really matter how much
Mr. Gould left. He left it.
Vespers will be held at.St. Mary’s
church next Sunday evening at 7 :30
o’clock.
John Holdridge, “ Faithful John,”
employed at Raymond’s furniture ware-
r0oms, is on the sick list.
, Pilgrim Council, 0.. U. A. M., will
give a sociable at their hall on Water
street next Thursday evening.
William Anderson has quite a muse-
um, comprising a live mink, two foxes,
quail, and relics of all kinds.
Two freight trains collided at Cot-
tage City yesterday. No one was killed
and but slight damage was done.
The New Haven schooner Grace Sey-
mour has been badly damaged in col-
lision with the bark Edwin Reed in
Hempstead Bay_._ ‘
The Harvest meeting of the Connec-
ticut Press association will be held in
New Haven on Saturday, Dec. 10th.
It will be a great event.
Editor Troup of the New Haven Un-
ion presided at a temperance lecture
Saturday night. Returning home he
fell and was seriously injured.
, No more pension decisions establish-
ing a precedent ‘* in line of duty ” cases
will be rendered during the remaining
months of the present administration.
The Kitchen in the basement of Grace
church is being hurried to completion
so that it can be used by the young peo-
ple in which to tie Christmas greens.
William H. Whittlesey, son of Rich-
ard Whittlesey. d:ed on Saturday, at
his home on France street, aged. 22
years. Deceased was formerly in the
employ of George Ward Selleck in the
capacity of coachman. The funeral
was be held Monday afternoon at 2
o’clock.
In connection with the consecration
of St. Mary,s church which takes
place on Sunday next. it may be perti-
nent news that it will be the sixth Cath-
olic church consecrated in this state,
the others being' two in New Haven,
and one each in Middletown and Tor-
rington. _ __
During the preliminary consecration
services in the main audience room of
St. Mary’s church, in which twenty of
the clergy will take part on_Sunday
next, public masses will be said in the
basement of the church at 6:30, 753‘),
8:30, 9:30. At 10:30 the consecration
services, open to those having tickets,
will take place, and promise to be of a
very interesting character. ‘
— —- coo—--—---~——~~
Jumped into the Sound.
t is supposed that Rev. Samuel Mc-
Cleary, missing assistant of the Church
of the Saviour in Brooklyn, ended his
life last Friday night by jumping into
Long Island sound from one of the
Fall River liners, on which he had
started to go from New York to Boston.
Obituary.
Rev. David'Nash died at his home on
Berkeley street.at 6:30 o’clock Tuesday
evening. Mr. Nash was born in Eng-
land iii 1807. He came to America in
1849. A year later he joined the New
York East Conference in which he was
a faithful and earnest pastor. In 1885
he took a superaniiuated relation, since
which time he as lived in Norwalk and
attended the Methodist church. loved
and honored by all. The funeral will
be attended at the Methodist church
this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
~~ —-—«~——~<o->
Death of Samuel Ellwood.
Samuel Ellwood died at his home,
No. 39 Cross street, at an early hour
this morning, in the 67th year of his
age. He was a painter by trade; he
suffered an attack of painter’s palsy
s’bme years ago from which he never
recovered but was able to be about up
to within a few weeks. He leavesawife
Rev. D. M. Ellwood of Spring Hill,and
John Ellwood of Westport, are his
brothers, and Mrs. George Oliver of
Ellwood place. is his sister. The de-
ceased had been a resident of this place
for many years and was well-and favor-
ably known hereabouts.
V Senator Platt Will Oppose.
Senator Platt of Connecticut, who is
chairman of the senate committee on
territories. Will have something to say
whether the bill for Arizona and New
Moxmo shall become a law at the com-
ing session of congreSs. He says that
neither. of these bills should pass the
senate if_ he could help it. On the gen-
eral subject Mr. Platt is quoted as fol-
lows :
“I object to the admissionof New Mexico on
account of the character of its population .and
on account of the lack of education and illiter-
acy of the people as a class. I .am_ opposed to
the admissmn of Arizona at this time for the
reason that the territory has a very small pop-
ulation and a very large debt. I am also op-
posed to the admissmn of that territory on ac-
count of some features iii the constitution they
lilave adopted that I would rather not see
iere.”
How to Write Lezibiy.
Writing is like everything else—«lone
“There is no reason why every man
should not write not only legibly but
well,” said a stenographer whose chi-
rography is like copperplato. “My
writing was so poor that I was ashamed
of myself,” he went on, “until I took
a tumble. I began to practice differ-
ent styles. back-hand, perpendicular
and the old fashioned Spencerian slant
of my school days. I found by chang-
ing the shape of some of the letters a
little my hand looked well in the per-
pendicular. I made up my mind to
stick to this, and now never think of
writing any other way. My writing
is legible, and as long as it is uniform
,it-I‘lpoks. well. What makes so many
speci- writers is the fact that they change
theirstyle every few minutes. They start
in With a Spencerian‘ slant, then: it is
back-handed for a dozen lines and then
want and stick to it; that will make ‘a
good pen‘man out of any man.”
' Th ii annualmatinee ball of the
ngfentifigial, olubgwi'il take place at the
At "enae‘tim. on Monday, Jan. 2. '
best when you adjust means to ends,
something else. Find out what you-
Waterbury’s Petition Refused.
Charles Waterbury, the Stamford
kidnapper, was refused a pardon by
the board yesterday. He claimed that
the offence was committed while men-
tally unbalanced, the result of the
ngD- .
-H———~
License Moneys for November.
The County commissioners report
the following amounts received for
liquor licenses during the month of
November: Bridgeport, $1.155; Stam-
ford,‘-$12,087 ; Norwalk, $18,779; Hun-
tington, $2.050 ; Newtown, $2,850;
Westport, $2.050; Fairfield, $2,100;
New Canaan,$ 12; Darien, 3100; Dan-
bury. $12,400; Greenwich, $7,050;
Stratford, $250; Brookfield, $100. rI'he
total amount is distributed 95 per cent.
to the treasurers of the several towns
and 5 per cent. to the count treasurer.
The $12 New Canaan icense was
granted to a prescription druggist.
New Canaan is no license town. The
statutes direct that in such a town' a
license may be granted to a prescrip-
tion druggist to sell only one. phys-
ician’s prescription. Only one sale on
one prescription is allowed and the
liquor must not be drunk on the prem-
ises. It is also required that the day
and date upon which the prescription
was filled must, be written upon the
prescription.
ln'Danbury there are still pending
25, applications for liquor licenses.
Against these there are three remon-
strances. In Stamford there are pend-
ing 19 applications with one remon-
straiic’e. Norwalk, five applications,
three remonstrances. Darien, one. ap-
plication. Bedding, two applications.
Norwalk was more prompt in coming
forward for licenses than any other
town in the county.
——¢—o—
Presidential Electors.
Governor Bulkeley Saturday signed
the certificates, showing the returns of
votes cast for electors of President and
Vice-President. The great seal of the
state was attached and the certificates
were sent to Secretary Walsh at Green-
wich for his signature.
The electors-elect will meet at the of-
fice of the State Secretary in the capi-
to] on Monday, January 9, and cast
their votes for Clevaland and Steven-
son.
The certificates show that the voters
of the state voted for electors as fol-
lows :
Democratic—E. Cornelius Benedict,
82,395; Elijah K. Hubbard, 82,391 ;
Wilbur B. Foster, 82,395; Elisha Leav-
enworth. 82,392; Thomas S. Marlor,
82,390 ; David M. Read, 82.393.
Republican—Philip Corbin, 77,025 ;
Eli Whitney, 77,026 ; George Sykes,
77,024 ; Isaac Emerson Palmer, 77,032 ;
Lucius Briggs. 77,026 ; Charles A.
Hotchkiss, 77,025.
Prohibition—Samuel B. Forbes. 4.-
025; George P. Rogers, 4,025; Fred.
G. l’latt, 4,826 ; William ' F. Darin, 4,-
024; Henry Baldwin, 4,020; Abel S.
Beardsley. 4,025.
People’s—Alexander Angus, 806 , Ed-
win B. Wallace, 807; Isaac Olcott, 808 ,
John Buttomer, 808; Edwin J. Starr,
809 ; Epraim Cushman, 809.
Social Labor—Max Vitt, 329; Charles
iiempel. 305; Joseph Hasser, 283; James
Cafl'erty. 323; John T. Deagon, 275 ;
tudolph Thomas. 288.,
Scattering—Charles .iampel, 1 ; John
F.‘ Dragon, 24; Randolph 'lhomas, 45 ;
James Haaser, 1 ; Joseph Hoaser, 2;
Joseph Haaser, 16; John H. Deagon,
7 ; James Caflerty, 9; Max Veit, 1;
Charles Hempel, 1 ; Joseph Haaser, 1 ;
James Cafl'rety, 1: John Deagou, l ;
Max Litt, 3 ; Joseph HaaScn, 4; Rob-
ert E. DeForest, 1; Charles Humple,
26; John F. Deegan, 26; Joseph Hes-
ser. 26.
-—ooo—————-—
Wlll Lower The Rate.
One thing which has probably as
much as any other concerned the ‘pub-
lie in the passing of the Housatonic
railroad system into the control of the
Consolidated company, has been the
question as to whether or not the pas-
senger rates would be reduced to cor-
respond with the ratcs on the Consoli-
dated. The local rate on the House.-
tonic has been three cents per mile
while the rate on the Consolidated is
fixed at an average of two cents per
mile. The mileage rate on both roads
has been the same, but where several
persons whose names it was directed
should be written in the book were
permitted to travel on aCorsolidated
mileage book. only the person to
whom it was issued was allowed to ride
on a Housatonic mileage book.
The mileage rate on the Consolidated
was practically the same as their ordi-
nary passenger tariff, consequently it
made very litle difference to the com-
pany whether a person traveled‘on a
mileage book, which he or she or
somebody else had paid for, or whether
the passenger traveled on a ticket or
cash fare. In the end it would be all
the same to the company. The person
who owned the mileage book would
be out just the amount represented by
the coupons which had been detached
for piyment for the ride of the person
using the book. There could be no
swindling of the railroad company, be-
cause the owner of the book could not
afford to sell to another person the
privilege of using it for any less than
it cost him. On the other hand he
could not sell. the privilege for more
than it cost him, for then he would be
charging more than the ordinary
ticket rate. »
On the Housatonic system it was
much different. The difference be-
tween .the ticket rate and mileage
rate being .50 per cent., if there were
not limitations as to who might use the
book, there was an open chance to
swindle the company. The owner of a
mileage book might for instance sell to
another the privilege of using the book
for an advance of say 25 per cent. upon
what it cost him. It is true this would
not amount to_ much for one or two
trips but carried on for months it
would yield a very nice income to the
“mileage financier.” In fact it was
just this sort of business which caused
the Housatonic company to impose
such restrictions as they did upon the
use of their mileage books.
Unofficially it is stated by a person
whose opportunity for kn owing is good,
that the Consolidated company will
shortly reduce. the ticket rate on the
{Housatonic division to 2% cents per
mile, and that they will allow the same
privileges 'in ' the use of mileage
books as those which have been in
vogue on the Consolidated. It is also
sai thatw1thm a year or so the half
c’ent will be taken off the route so that
a uniform ., passenger tariff will prevail
on the entire Consolidated system.
Mr. Isaac Camp, who livesnorth of
the Winnip‘a’uk mills. suffered a. paraly-
tic stroke one day this week. -
Both Legs Cut Off.
John Kelly, 12 years, was fatally in-
jured in attempting to jump from a
frei ht train on the New England road -
at aterbury Saturday. Both legs
were cut off below the knee.
..
Silver Dollars.
It is stated that by the end of the
ear the United States government will
have on hand nearly 3,000 tons of bar
silver. The coined dollars stored in
the treasury vaults numbers almost
55,000,000 of silver dollars in circula-
tion, making a total of 415,000,000. “Of
this amount less than one~seventh is in
actual use. Every ounce of this silver
has been purchased at a loss. The ag-
gregate loss on the whole is more than
$100,000,000.”
_ .__— . —---——. o»- ..____.
State Senate.
A short session of the Senate was held
at 1 o’clock Monday. It was expect-
ed that the special committee appoint-
ed to investigate the County commis-
sioners would report to-day, but they
announced that their report was not
ready. A resolution was passed giving
the committee $1,060 for stenographers
and $1,350 for. counsel, two lawyers
havmg been employed by the com-
mittee. The Senate asked that a re-
port be rendered December 19, to which
time an adjournment was taken. The
Senate was is session only 20 mintes.
' Church Dedication.
The new Baptist church at N oroton was
dedicated Sunday. Rev. C. iS. Wing
of Stamford, the presiding elder. deliv-
ered the discourse in the morning, and
last evening Prof. Samuel T. Upham,
D. D., LL. D., of the Drew theological
seminary, occupied the pulpit. Rev.
William A. White, of Bridgeport, a
former pastor, assisted in the servmes.
Following the exercises, a lunch was
served to tht visiting clergy. The new
edifice is a frame structure with a seat-
ing capacity of about three hundred
people. It is plainly although neatly
furnished and finished in hard wood.
000
County Commissioners? Report.
The county commissioners for Fair-
field county have completed their an-
nual report which has been filed with
the secretary of state, and which is in
substance as follows:‘ Receipts from
the earnings of prisoners at the jail,
$1,100; from licenses 5 per cent, 39,-
439.70; revocations, $27. 53 ; county tax.
$25,684.71; state tax, $6,170.71 and other
incidentals, making a total of $77,746.63.
Amount due from state for board of
prisoners, $19,920.54. Expenditures at
the jail for provisions, clothing, etc.,
for prisoners together with salaries to
the attendants, 392925.43. Indebted-
ness of the county bonds at 4 per cent.
interest, 860.000; notes at4 per cent.
interest, $20; temporary loan from
City National bank, South Norwalk,.
for new bridge, $15,654.66; total, $95,
(354. 66.
—--.O.
Killed and Unknown.
The fast east bound freight Saturday
morning struck a young man who was
walking on the tracks near Stratford,
inflicting injuries that resulted in his
death. The dead man is a stranger
and his appearance indicates that he is
of Italian or Hungarian nationality.
He wore the garb of a day laborer and
appeared to be about 25 years of age.
His face is smoothly shaven.
When the engine struck him he was
walking toward Stratford and seemed
to pay no attention to the train. Both
his legs were severed and his skull
crushed in.
No blame is attached to the engineer,
and Medical Examiner Coggswell
found that death was due to accidental
causes. There is positively nothing on
the body by which to identify it.
«7 ,A. ——-——c -D—
United States Court.
The December term of the United
States District Court opened in Hart-
ford Tuesday. There were twelve in-
dictments presented for consideration.
Judge Townsend explained the law in
each case and enumerated the counts
in the indictments.
The grand jury. of which Christian
Swartz of South N orwalk is a member,
then retired and after being out about
three hours and a half, returned with
true bills against those- charged in the
indictments with the exception of
Charles Hurst, Henry L. Keens and
Walter Parker. Parker was charged
with illegal registration.
True bills were found against the fol-
lowing N orw:ilk residents : '
George S. Grumman and James
Brundage, of Norwalk, for intent to de-
fraud with counterfeit money in using
the same in a phonograph.
Charles E. Doty for violation of the
postal law by paying $520 for salary,
when $700 should have been paid. This
occured while Mr. Doty held the posi-
tion of postmaster at South Norwalk,
William Alexander, a former clerk in .
the South Norwalk post office, for em-
bezzling letters containing money.
Eugene Morehouse of, Stratford, en-
tered a plea of nolo contendcrc and was
fined $510.
Obituary.
Rev. Robert G. McGonegal, D. D.,
died at his home corner of West aven-
ue and Butler street at 6 o’clock, Sun-
day morning, in the 7lst year of his
age. His wife and three children, Dr.
George R. McGonegal, of this place,
Mrs. S. H. Edwards and C. B. Keogh,
of Brooklyn, surviving him. The de-
ceased was left an orphan at. the age of
five years. He was born in Ithaca N.
Y. Graduating from a public school
he entered Wesleyan University where
he also graduated with high honors.
He studied for the ministry and had
been preaching for the past fifty years.
Before coming to N orwalk, in 1883
where he took charge of the pastorate
of the Baptist church, he was for six
years pastor of the Baptist church in
New Rochelle, N. Y. After preaching
here for about'four years he became ill
and was forced to resign. He, howev-
er, up to within about one year occa-
sionally occupied the pulpit of church-
es in this vicinity. He was then taken
with paresis and since _had been under
the watchful care of his family. The
immediate cause of his death was
Brights disease. He was up and about
the house on Friday evening, but then
took to his bed and died as above.
The funeral services, Rev. F. E. Rob-
bins ofiiciating, was held at his late
home Tuesda afternoon, at_ 3:00
o’clock. The. interment was. in the
. family plot at Berlin. - ‘ ; _‘ .-
The‘ estatedf the late Mrs. Olive M
Elton of Waterbuw. inventories 35615
415.99. .
An open letter to women. 1V0. I.
Laurel Ave, San Francisco,
May 18, 1892. .
“ Dear friend of women:
“ When my baby was born,
five years ago, I got up in six
days. Far too soon. Result:
falling of the womb. Ever since
I’ve been miserable.
,“ I tried everything : doctors,
medicines, apparatus ; but grew
worse. '
“I could hardly stand; and
walking without support was
impossible.
“At last I saw an advertise-
ment of Lydia E. I’inkharn's
Vegetable Compound, and dc-
cidcd to try it. The effect was
astonishing. Since I took the
first bottle my womb has not
troubled me, and, thanks only
to you, I am now vell.‘ Every
suffering woman . ,
shouldknowhow
reliable your
compound is. It
is a sure cure.” .. .
Mrs.A.Detwiler.
All druggisls cell it. or sent
by mail, 'rii form of Pills or :1. .
Lozengesmn receipt offll. '21" ., i , , .
Correspondence freely nn- ' "’57" ’5'-
Iweml. Addreu in math ’fl,’ ' ‘
deuce. Li'nu E. l’lNK- ”’4 $.‘fl/f
HA.“ Jilmuou. C0,, LYNN,
Mass. Liver Pill-,2“.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY it: NORWALK DIVISION
Corrected to Aug. 8th. 1892.
Trains depart from Norwalk, daily, except
uii 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. in. and 6.01. p. m.
For Danbury. 6.20. 9. 23 a. ni.. 12.17. 2.29, 5.15.
' .36.11.11 p. in. (Sundays only) 9.31 a. in. and
.22 p. m.
C. H. PLA'rr, General ZSuperiiitendent.
C. P. VANALSI‘YNE. General Passenger Agent.
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN dc HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK Division.
October 2. 1892.
Trains leave South Noe-walk asfollows;
Eon. NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at t
9-36 a. m.. 1.11. 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).
6.55100aa1).7.20 (local). 7.55 (local). 8.24 (local).
8.30. local. 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. For
Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a.m. (daily)
Spurious—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.. 6.14.
local express). 7.23. 9.28 p. in. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.
Eon Naw_Havns AND THE Emu—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38, 8 4S and 10.42 a. ni..
1.44., 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 16.09
a. m. 12.09, 1.10, 2.01. 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
pressl7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.06 a. m..
SUNDAYs.—-Accommodation 7.38. 9.12
and 715 p in. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. m.
C. . 0.1-1. FLAT 1‘. Gen. Supt.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Azt
tide a [BIS
RE GS,
AT
Raymund, Bras.
Sold at New York Prices'
a. H). ,
OLD AND
PENSIONE NEW LAW
GEN. Will. a. NOBLE...
No. 91 Srnfiarronn Ava, Bninenron'r
Has allblanks needed under New Law [for
Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. Cal
or send for question blanks at once.
‘1 IT '~WILI. drive the humor from ,
your system, and make your skin {j
*5 cleanandsmooth. Those Pimples and \
Blotches which mar your beauty are . ’
' caused by IMPURE BLOOD. 5.7
if They can be removed in -a short
time, if you are wise and use the
great bloodpurifier,Sulphur-Bitters, {j
TRY ,A BOTTLE TO-DAY. g"
" Whysufferwith Bails? Why rave 11.
with that terrible Headache? Why
' lay and toss on that bed of pain 3
' with RHEUMATISM? Use Sul- .~
phur Bitters. They will cure you '
where all others fail. The dose is
. small—onlyateaspoonful. TR
.. andyouwillbesatisfied. Theyoun , 3,.
i the edandtotteringaresoonma e
well y its use. Remember what "
, on read here, it ma save your life,
thasSAVED HU DEEDS. ..
If you are suffer-in from Kidney
Disease, and wish to ive to old age
useSulphur Bitters. They neverf .
. tocure. Getitof yourDmggist. ,
,. DON'T WAIT. car if A11 one; f
- Sulphur Bitters will cure Liver *
'g Complaint. Don’t be discouraged;
-- -.2 if" "with. can: you, '
I Send3 yacht-stomp. toA. P. 0rdwa 8*"
Baton. m.. for but angelica] work ”I133” ,
. . ._ ' l
Norwalk Chronicler