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KLYNORWA L K GAZEI
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.. " i. ”uh
I
t6" all 'tlier -
medicines for -
P ,. .- the blood
and...ré§t¢1‘ing the
health and
strength,
A ‘ E ’S
sarsapa‘ri I la
.- is the * ' -
' standard specific
for Scrofula,‘ Catarrh
Rheumatism, and
Debility.
Cures Others
Will cure you.
6 PER BENT. DEBENTUBE BONDS,
In denominations of $100. 200, 250, 500, 1000 and
5”), 0f the
Middlesex Banking company,
Mir burrows. Coxs
Paid up capital ......... $600,000
Surplus. ------------ 100,000
Legal itnvestment for trust funds in Connect-
icu .
H. 0. SMITH, Agent.
ROOM 2,
MASONIC BUILDING. NORWALK.
- E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Tailor.
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make
in style and price to suit everybody.
a. sosowszi,
Wall and Water 315.. Norwall
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHN WHIITAKER. A. 0. 0.
ASSOCIATE, pf Ithe College of Organists,
London; Organist and Musical Director of the
Choir of St.l’aul’s Church,Norwalk; Conductor
Norwalk Choral _Union; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Bridge
Organist and Director of the QhOir Westminis-
ter Abbev,London; Professor 1!] the Royal 001-
e e of Music. London; Gresham Professor of
usic, and Examiner in Music, University of
Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. 1n-
structs Pupils in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING,
(Technical Studies, Phrasmg, Expresszon ano
Playing at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING._ (Specml
Etudes for Pedal Playing. Registering. etc.)
SINGING and the Cultivation _of the V ce,
(On the Italian Mpgiod.) Vocalizmg and 0]—
faging. RMO . COUNTERPOINT and
C MPOSITION, and on the system of the Col-
leges of Music. I‘erms upon application. Ad-
dress 86 Franklin avenue. 553 11'
4—“
Mr. Horace Hills. Jr.
Choir Master of Grace Church. is prepared to
t
each the
PIANO,
ORGAN,
VOICE.
HARMONY and
THOROUGH BASS.
VOlOE CULTURE A SPECIALTY.
Mr. Hills having studied for that purpose with
the late MADAME EMMA SEILER- of
Philadelphia.
RESIDENCE, 96 EAST AVENUE.
::Studio in the Choir Room of Grace Church.
PIANO LESSONS.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
_L of the late Mr. Wm,R. Nash.) gives effi-
ent and satisfactory instructions on the
iauo at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 4tf
11‘ gives me great pleasure
to inform the good people
of Norwalk (butchers inclu-
ded) that would like to know
the address of a market that
is selling meat 4 cents per
pound less than any other
market in town, to call on
or address
L. D. KEELER,
’6 WATER STREET.
Porter House Steak, 16 cts
per pound, othermeats at
proportionately low rates l
minute lllILlllllD
arsenally Conducted Tours. ‘
california.
March 23}
' Florida—.—
March 28th.
. - ,
Washington.
March 22d. April 13th. May 4th.
I 25th. Amore extended tour than
ghaeyabov'e is fixed for February 16th.
Tourist Agent and Chaperou Accom-
pany Each Party.
For itingsiytcontaitniiég fragrégisformgfiiiloigi
, t' 'ceagens ra
Ataxia 8049 Broadway. New York. or 860 Fulth
, Street, Brooklyn. specifying the tour desired.
CHASE. PUGH. J-
General Manager.
- ' GE( . W.
J O . . '
Ass‘t Gen’l Pass r Agent
WOOD.
en’l Pass’r Agt.
.-; _..-_ .....-...'.....-.._-... _..».x._..'.. ._'-_- 3.4.4-...2‘. .
7‘ lighthouse keeper
Mrs. George H. Nichols .is very:sick
at her home‘on Chestnut Hill;
3"” The’favorite novel with office-seekers
just now is “Put Yourself inHisPlaceJi’
Mr.‘James Sutherland. will—not quali-
7 fy as a member of the board of relief.
A new, industry has been started in
Meriden—the manufacture of electric
letter boxes.
Senator Frye will deliver the eulogy
on Blaine, in Boston, May 3. No man
knew him better. :2
_.
The New Haven Athletic club will
holdftheir next monthly athletic enter-
tainment March 30.
The fourth-class postofiice at East
Hartford, Conn., will-be raised to the
presidential class April 1, 1893.
Don’t push, don’t shove. .Just keep
as near the middle; of the pie counter
as possible and wait your turn.
Bishop Williams will hold a confirma-
tion service in Christ church, West-
port, next Monday evening, March 27.
A boarding house thief, with suave
manners, has been victimizmg people
in Willimantic, Waterbury and other
towns.
James Mitchell has sold the J ohna-
than Betts place at Winnip..ux to .Ed-
ward Raymond and Wife oi’ SilVer
Mine.
St. John’s church of Bridgeport re-
'oices in the absence of a church _debt
of $20,000 which has been lifted Within
two years.
It is said the Yale faculty have un-
dertaken to break the time-honored
custom of seniors to spin tops at this
time of the year.
Robert Springer, born a slave in New-
castle, Del., in 1774, and consequently
119 years old, died near Morgantown,
Pa, on Friday night. .
Mrs. Annie Brotherton, of Harbor
avenue, past president of Douglas Fow-
ler Relief Corps, has been appomted an
aid of the department.
William Knifiin, a well known citizen
of Danbury. has committed suicide by
hanging himself in Chappaqua, N
He leaves a wife and three children.
By the omission of 1,000 acres of
land on the taxable list of N ew_ Haven
property it is estimated the City has
lost $50,000 in taxes during the past fif-
teen years.
“\Vas Rome founded by Romeo?”
inquired a pupil of the teacher. “No,
my son,” replied the wise man ; “it was
Juliet who was found dead by Romeo.”
——-Drake’s Magazine.
Mrs. H. Snyder, was taken with a
fainting fit at the Union Mill Saturday.
Dr. Baldwin was summoned and the
sick woman soon recovered conscmus-
ness and was taken home. f l’
The copies of the new guard manu-
als which are to be lSs‘llCd to the offi-
cers and men of the Connecticut Na-
tional Guard, are expected to be ready
for distribution this week.
Rev. L. D. Nickerson, is dead at
Easton. aged 80 years. He was a re-
tired Methodist clergyman, and was
for over forty years a member of the
New York East conference.
James Sutherland, who was. yester-
day elected a member of the Court of
Burgesses, will probably not qualify un-
til after he has finished his duties as a
member of the bOard of relief.
The Consolidated railroad will soon
have over 1,500 passenger cars, and if
this rolling stock could be united 011
'one track it would make up a train
about nineteen miles in length.
In the suit of George W. Cram
against the New York, Providence A:
Boston Railroad company, Judge Thay-
er, on Saturday, gave the plaintiff two
{veeks in which to file a bill of particu-
ars.
._.
The resignation of Rev. Henry E.
Davies of the Greens Farms Congre-
gational church has been accepted. The
vote on the acceptance stood 19 to 11.
It is said Mr. Dawes has accepted a call
to Washington. D. C
The final athletic contests between
the Yr M. C. A. teams of Bridgeport,
Danbury, Stamford and Norwalk will
be held in Bridgeport March 28. A
handsome banner Will be presented to
the team making the highest score.
The county commissioners made an
inspection of the Danbury jail Satur-
day and report that they were delight-
ed with the excellent condition of the
place. They complimented J ailor I. T.
Alexander on its general appearance
and cleanliness.
George J ellifl‘e of Saugatuck has de-
molished his well-known sailboat, “Can-
keen,” the place of which the coming
season is to be filled by a fine sailing
yacht, now building bv him. The
“Cankeen” was formerly owned by
, Rev. A. N. Lewis.
Captain John Franklin, formerly
at Execution Light,
in Cow Bay, Long Island Sound, com-
mitted suicide in his woodshed at Oys-
ter Bay, L. 1., yesterday by hanging
himself from a crossbeam. He was
' discovered by his stepdaughter after
life was extinct.
The will of the late James W. Hyatt,
which was made in 1876, has been of-
fered for probate. . .
making a bequest to each of his chil-
dren leaves the remainder of his estate
to the widow. It is believed that Mr.
L. C. Green, cashier of the Fairfield
County Bank, will be. appointed ad-
ministrator. .
The Winsted Herald commenting _on
the refusal of the post office authorities
to receive the local papers containing
Butcher Wadhams’ advertisement offer-
ing a coupon for a drawmg for a ticket
to the World’s Fair saysz “The .Wlde
publicity given the affair will be worth
more .to Wadhams’ coupon scheme
than if he had flashed his announce-
ment against a clouded sky i’n letters of
livid lightning.”
'
.St. Mary?s church as the.
of the Virgin .iMary.~' “The; day'."~was "
Street inspector Curtis has agangzof
men at work hunting up crosswalks. ,
that...” sari... atomic,
formerly one of obligation and hell;
ness. The Baltimore plenary council
removed the obligation but retained .
the feaSt.
Mr. E. C. Benedict expects to set
sail in his yacht for the West Indies
the present week and to remain away
until the great Naval review in New
York Harbor in May. His purpose is
to escape from the importunities of
the office coveting crowd that is both-
ering the life out of him.
Furniture dealer George H. Raymond»
is shipping large quantities .of. furni-
ture of “ancient date” to the World’s
Fair for residents of Norwalk. The,
latest shipment comprised chairs, wash-
stand, etc., belonging to the ancestry
of Dr. James G. Gregory, and they
will prove to~be valuable acquisitions
to the exhibit at the Fair.
To Suppress Glanders.
The committee on Agriculture after
hearing an explanation by Major L. N.
Middlebrook of the proposed law to
suppress glanders. voted unanimously
to approve the bill. Under the pro-
posed law all horse owners are held re-
sponsible for handling glandered ani-
mals. The present law only inflicts a
penalty on those who knowingly traf-
fic in, and use in public, glandered
horses.
It is hard for any officer prosecuting
such cases to show that the accused
knowingly kept a diseased horse. The
word knowingly is stricken out of the
proposed new law, and the same penal-
ty of a fine not exceeding $50 or impris-'
onment for not more than 30 days, or
both, is provided.
-O»>————~
Mrs. William Howard’s Funeral.
A large number of people called at
the home of Mr. Frank Farrell on E11-
wood Place, Sunday to take a last
look at the late Mrs. Anna Farrell How-
ard. whose body was found drowned in
the .creek on Friday last, after having
been missing from her figure since the
Sunday evening previo .
The funeral was held: from St. Mary’s
churcb,at 9Jo’clock Monday morning.;lt
was the most largely attended funeral
held in town for a long time. The re-
mains looked quite natural as they lay
in an elegant casket of the color of
ashes of roses. Violets (a favorite flower
of the deceased) were strewn in profu-
sion inside the casket.
At the church the solemn High Mass
was celebrated by Revs. Father Slocum,
O’Brien and Duggan. ' ,
There were many floral tributes from
sorrowmg friends, several of the pieces
being of a beautiful nature. They were
In charge of Messrs. James Keene. and
James Singlein.
The pall bearers were Messrs. Thom-
as Hefl'ernan James O’Brien, James
Carew, Nicholas Klein, James Toner
and Peter Flynn.
OP—W
She Gives Black Milk.
Robert Hansborough of Chillicothe,
0., is the owner of the “eighth wonder
of the world,” a cow that gives coal-
black milk. The cow is a mixture of
Jersey and Durham, and was raised on
the Hansborough farm, as was also her
mother and many sisters, none of ‘
whom exhibited any peculiarity in the
cblor of their milk. Mollie, as this
phenomenal creature is called, has
reared five or six calves, all of whom
have lived and grown fat on the black
milk.
The milk produces a fair amount of
cream. This cream isa trifle lighter
in color than the milk itself, and,
when churned, makes a kind of butter
that resembles a thick mixture of coal
tar. Paradoxical as it may seem this
butter is as palatable as though ofa
golden yellow, and it is said to be
highly relished by the whole Hans-
borough family.
At first, when the peculiar color of
Mollie’s milk was discovered by the
person to whom was allotted the task
of “breaking the cow in,” the family
was afraid to use it in any way. When
they saw that the calf was waxing fat
on the liquid tar the younger members
of the family overcame their prejudices
and within a few days the milk was
being used as if it had been of the
regulation color.
Chemists of New York, Washington,
and Richmond have analyzed both the
milk and the butter, but declare that
they can detect nothing that in any way
accounts for its colon—Chicago Mail. .
Court of Burgesses.
An adjourned meeting of the Court
of Burgesses was held last Monday.
The meeting was for the purpose of
paying bills. ‘
William McMullen, who a few hours
previous had been declared elected a
member of the board, was present, and -
gals} sworn in by Clerk James T. Hub-
e .
Mr. McMullen was assigned the seat
vacated by the resignation of Burgess
Buckley. Warden Sloan then ‘an-
nounced that he had appointed him
chairman of the committee on lights.
second on the committee on sewers and
third on fire.
The following bills were ordered
paid: William Mullen. Borough bai-
lifi', $15.75; Glover & Olsen, $1.35; W.
H. Holmes, $6.75 ; C. W. Burritt, $2.50;
F. C. Brainard, $1.50; C. N. Wood,
$21.60; NORWALK GAZETTE, $13.50; B.
C. Feeney and W. F. Acton, (special
borough election) $20; E. M. Lock-
wood and B. Tully and deputies, (spec-
ial election).$30; Victor Selleck and
James H. Bailey, auditors, $10; F. C.
Powell, (as stenographer in‘ case of
Gas Compan vs.‘Borough of Norwalk)
$109.50; F. -. Nelden, $2; A. A. Mar-
tin, $13; L. _R. June, $22; George L.
Northrop. $30; Timothy Howard. $32;
Wallace Dann, $37.50; William Ryan,
$3.60 ;' James Montgomery. $3.60;
Michael Nolan, $2.70; William Shee-
han, $1.95; Michael Whalen. 88.40; D.
Connolly, $14.83; W. H. Van Wagner,
The deceased after 33 55
At the time policeman Martin’s
voucher was presented) Warden Sloan
stated that Mr. Martin had been quar-
antined at his home on River street,
for nine days, by reason of his wife be-
ing sick with scarlet fever, and that it
had been suggested ‘to him that .Mr.
Martin ought to receive his pay as po-
liceman for that time although he did
not serve, but through no negligence
on his (Martin’s) part.
Burgess Chinery made a motion that
Mr. Martin be paid for the nine days
that he was quarantined, which motion
being seconded by Burgess Glover,was'
then unanimously passed.
The meeting adjourned to the next
regular meeting night, Monday April 3.‘
5‘!
Annunciation,
-' ‘THAT'iF'cllRFS é
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Worcester, Mann.
A Wonder in Worcester!
A Grateful Husband and Father
Says of his Wife :
“ Thank God, She is Well! ”
DANA’S SARSAPARILLA is CHEAPER AT
_31.00 PER BUI‘TLE THAN ANY crimp AS A GIFT,
g BECAUSE iT’s “ TIIRKIND’THAT cum-:5."
.DANA Smumru 00.:
6mm :-DANA'S SARSAPARILLA _
been such a Godsend that I must let others—
___know. For the last 10 years my wife has had very-
Enpor health, complaining of severe bear-E
; 3 down pain,allo pain- ln back magi
_lllllln. Her blood was so poor that it woul =
=Ippeu to Itapute In blotch“ all over her—=-
limbs. She tried the dillercnt Sun rillu and was
=treoted Pli will! in Man, NPY. and N. J.,=
E
but four! but ittle if any relief.
Five months ago I bought her a bottle of
1| ~ 9
! DANA s
E
i SARSAPARILLA
git helped her so much I bought three—
--niore, and it seems almost Impossible to:
!delcflbe the change it has wrou lit.
ETHE BLOTCH s HAVE} 1,18-
.APPEARED, also the pains in side and
_llnllu, no more be rln down all
gor tired feeling. '1‘ A. K Go , she
.is 3 WELL women to-da .
= Hop this ma induce 0 her! to it, I re-
Emu, ours mp3. JOHN C. J S.
! 175 Pleasant St, oroelter,Mus.
= This lstocertify' thatlsold MnJeflrieIDANA'S
iBARSAPARILLA, sndbelievehimto be an hon-
_est truthful non, and do not believe he
Ewould make a e statement in regard to its
“m“ Fy°m°°ii“"i¥smy p a
No. mncmzsc. ' ’ mm '
Dane Seismsrllls 00.. Belfast. Maine.
IllIllIIllllIlllllIlllllIllllllllll-Illlllll
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Adjutant General’s Orders.
General orders, No. 5, issued from
the adjutant general’s office March 18,
announces that the machine gun plas
toons of the Connecticut National
guard will, from April 1, proximo, drill
under the light artillery drill regula-
tions adopted for the United States
army Oct. 3, 1891. "
Friday, March 31, being a legal holi-
day, all organizations of the brigade
will omit the drill on that date.
Consolidated Road Purchase.
The Consolidated road bought yes-
terday $40,000 worth of property in
Stratford, including the Charles P.
Stagg residence, Robert Fairchild
homestead, and strips of land from Ed-
gar Osborne, Alfred Curtis, Albert
Curtis, and other owners along the
line between the Bridgeport boundary
and the Housatonic river. The Stagg
and Fairchild properties are to be the
sites of two new depots.
Bridgeport Nominations.
The Republican convention at Bridge-
port Monda made these nominations:
Mayor, ugh Sterling, the present
grand master of the grand lo‘dge of
Connecticut, F. and A. M. ;city clerk.
J. J. Corr; city treasurer, L. M. Tur-
ner. The two latter renominated.
The democratic candidate for mayor
will probablv be Walter P. Bostwick,
a large dealer in real estate. The
election occurs the first Monday in
April.
_..L<-
To Tax Oyster Grounds.
For the first time since the begin-
ning of the deep sea oyster planting,
New Haven is to tax the private beds
which are within her jurisdiction.
Maps have been furnished the'assessors
and Tuesday there was a meeting in
the Town hall of oyster growers in that
city, to be heard upon the m'atter.
There are a large number of valuable
beds in New Haven and it put into the
list they will increase it materially. It
is understood that Surveyor D. C.
Sanford has furnished the assessors’
oflice in Bridgeport with maps of the
beds in that harbor and they will be
assessed and added to the lists of the
town.
The oyster beds are taxed by the
state, but have never, heretofore, been
taxed.
. ---- >~o~u~~——
Fast Day Proclamation.
Governor Morris has issued the fol-
lowmg proclamation appointing Fri-
day, March 31, a day of fasting and
prayer 2
I hereby appoint Friday. March 31, as a day
of fasting and prayer, and I request the peo-
ple of this commonwealth to observe the same
as a religious duty, as has been the custom of
our ancestors for .many generations; that
they cease from their various pursuits and on
that day assemble in their places of public
worshi _and invoke the blessmgs of heaven
upon tiis country; that the poo le thereof
may _be guided in paths of rig teousness.
avoiding owl and seeking only those things
which may be‘of benefit to their fellow men
andof glory to God.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
state at the camta. in Hartford this seven-
teenthday of March. 111 the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three,
and of the indepenccnce of the United States
the one hundred and seventeenth.
[L. s. l ‘ Luzox B. Mourns.
By His Excellency s command :
JOHN J. PHELAN,
Secretary.
_ «->_____ .._..__
Grand Commandery.
The Grand Commandery, Knights
Templar, held their sixty-sixth annual
conclave with Clinton Commandery,
No.3,of Norwalk,Monday. Something
over 150 Knights were present, repre-
senting nearly every Commandery in
the State. ~ .
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
James B. Wildman, Danbury, Grand
Commander.
G. Herrick Wilson. Meriden, Grand
Deputy Commander.
Hugh. Sterling, Bridgeport, Grand
Generalissimo. ,
Lyman H Johnson, New Haven,
Grand Captain General.
Charles J. Fox, Willimantic, Grand
Prelate. _ '
Samuel N. Bronson, Hartford, Grand
Senior. arden.
William E. Withby, New London,
Grand Junior Warden.
Willllam R. Higby,Bridgeport.Grand
Treasurer. . . ,
The appointed officers had not been
anndunced by Gr d CommanderWild-
man at the time o the“ GAZETTE gomg
to press. ‘ »
‘_ buttonholing.
. t z
'1 -‘ f'
_ .,. ,2
KAti-iamord.
. .Tnnsplr.‘
_ Not much business was done in the
House yesterday when that body: ad-
journed at' the noon hour. On the
desk of every member were copies of
the New York World containing the
articles attacking the management of
the State prison. As the members
filed out of the chamber they were
buttonholed by two of the New York
papers’ representatives, who wanted
the State’s representatives to say there
was something wrong about the prison’s
management.
Most of the members resented this
They said they did not
know as to the facts, but that a hearing
on the alleged mismanagement in pris-
on afi'airs was appointed for this after-
noon and the entire subject would
doubtless receive such ventilation and
correction as the circumstances called
for. Discussing the affair in groups
the members expressed the opinion that
while the World’s articles might have a
semblance of truth for the basis, they
were sensational and highly colored for
a purposo. ' ‘
The members of the lower House also
found on their desks a humorously sar-
castic poem on the Medical Practice
act. Warden Chamberlain was at the
Capitol, and said .he should appear
before the Prison committee to-day and
felt confident of refuting every charge
preferred against him. The members of
both Houses, while very weary of the
tactics pursued by the World men, are
willing to give the fullest investigation.
The committee on .incorporations re-
ported favorably on resolutions incor-
porating the Grand court of Connecti-
cut, 0. F. The Quinnebaug
Electric company of Norwich. The
Rhinelander Trust association of New
Haven. The Stowe Trust corporation
of New Haven. The Hewitt company
of New Haven, and changing the name
of the St. John street M. E. church of
New Haven.
The committee on military affairs re-
ported favorably on a resolution au-
thorizing the New Haven Grays to
visit Norfolk, Va., in April and it was
passed.
Resolutions were passed amending
the charter of the Connecticut Indem-
nity association of Waterbury and au-
thorizing the Masonic temple associa-
tion of Bridgeport to issue bonds.
There was a debate in the Senate
over the bill authorizing medical socie-
ties to take from hospitals, for pur-
poses of dissection, bodies which rela-
tives or other friends left unclaimed
for 24 hours after the time of demise.
Senator Jones, of Greenwich, made a
strong speech in support of the bill.
The bill giving to Westport the title to
the ancient cemetery on the boundary
line between that town and Norwalk
and located near the shore, was passed
in concurrence. The bill limiting the
time employees of street railway com-
panies should labor to twelve hours,
was tabled. Houlihan call (1 from the
foot of the calendar the bi passed in
1889 against allowing free railroad
passes to members of the General As-
sembly. He said he understood the
railroad companies of the state were
ready that the bill should be repealed
and stood prepared to .. issue passes.
Cleveland made a strong speech in op-
position. He quoted the Massachusetts
law providing a fine of from $100 to
$1,000 for any railroad official who
proffered, a pass to_ a legislator or any
legislator who accepted one. This
stirred up a prolonged discussion. -
\VEDNESDAY.
The House transacted considerable
routine business yesterday.
Favorable action was taken on the
resolution amending the charter of the
Greenwich Water company, and giving
to Private Merritt of Co. G, Danbury,
$125 for injuries received while he was
doing duty as a member at the last Ni-
antic encampment.
On the adverse report of the J udici-
ary committee the bill exempting from
taxation to the extent of $4,000 proper-
ty of all residents of the state, and also
that of all,ex-soldiers whose property
was listed in Connecticut and had loSt
an arm or a leg was rejected. Resolu-
tions incorporating the New Milford
Cemetery association, and establishing
fire limits in Westport were approved.
This afternoon at 12:30 the members
of the House go to Meriden to inspect
the State Reform school.
The committee on agriculture report-
ed a bill for the division of the state
and national appropriations between
Yale university and the Storrs’ Agri-
cultural college. The bill provi les
that Sheffield Scientific school shall re-
ceive no part of the appropriation
until that institution has executed a
c‘ontract with the state to fulfil its
obligations. Any questions of damage
between the two institutions are to be
settled by a commission of three, one
to be appointed by the general assem-
bly, one by Yale and the third by these
two. The bill was made the special
order for Thursday of next week.
The committee on corporations re-
ported favorably on resolutions incor-
porating the Bridgeport Scientific so-
ciety, the South Norwalk club, the
Derby Library association, and amend-
ing the charter of the Fairfield County
Historical society.
Resolutions were passed incorporat-
ing the Housatonic Electric Light
company. ‘ ' _
A bill was passed authorizrnfi cities,
towns and boroughs to abate t etaxes
of\ manufacturing establishments for
twelve ears.
Just efore the adjournment of the
House, Roach of Wallingford, offered
a resolution that final adjournment be
not later than Friday, April 28. It was
tabled without debate. The impression
prevails that the session will be pro-
longed to June 1 and perhaps later.
In the Senate Phelps brought up the
tion of the records relating to the con-
firmation of John S. Se mour as in-
surance commissioner. e Republi.
can claim is that as Lieutenant Gov-
ernor Cady was acting governor his
vote as a member of the Senate should
not count. Holcomb denounced the
record as a lie. The Democrats .re-
frained from any part in the discussion,
but when a vote was reached approved
the records, 11 to 10. This approval
was on motion of Fox. ~
. Ex-Gov. Bulkeley and Representa-
tive Henley were before the Judiciary
committee to urge amendments to the
ing at Charter Oak park and other en-
closed grounds devoted to Agricultural
exhibitions during certain parts of the
ear. Col. Burdette, of the American
heelman league,thought there should
be changes that, would not make crimi-
nal, card playing in homes or for
harmless recreation purposes elsewhere.
_It looks as if t e modifications asked
'for will not be ade. . .
The committee on State Prison gave
'l a hearing on'the charges of mismanage-
resolution tabled March 3, for a correc- ,
pool rcom bill so as to permit pool sell: ,
m'ent-‘at .Wethersfielm'f;wgrd¢n, Cham-
berlain, agamst whom/many of the
charges are directed, was present. Sen-
atorTierce favored a- thorough inves-
tigation and suggested a special com-
mittee, having power to employ (Soun-
sel and stenographers. Senator Hol-
"comb put the idea in the form of a res-
olution. Senator-Che. man moved that
the committee go in 0 executive ses-
sion to consider the matter, which was
done. ‘
A favorable report was made on the
resolutions incorporating the Stamford
"Yacht club. . ‘ ’
The members of Buckingham Post, ,
G. A. R., will find time next Wednes-
day evening to eat a few bushels of
oysters. It is also expected that there
will be entertaining literary exercises.
Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one little pill. Small price.
Small dose. Small pill.
_It is thought that Mr. E. O. Keeler
will be elected president of the Fair-
iield County Bank, to succeed the late
James W. Hyatt, and that George E.
Miller-will succeed Mr. Keeler as vice
president.
A 'Healt/zy Woman
Never has the blues.
Nor that “ don't-care” or
“ want-to-be-left-alone” feeling.
She is always happy.
No painful female com-
plaints crush out her life. No
ovarian troubles, inflammation
or ulceration, no spinal weak.
ness, no fainting, no bloating.
' She is never melancholy, irri-
table, excitable, nervous, dizZy,
or troubled with sleeplessness
and fainting spells.
Have you any of the symp-
toms named? Beware of the
beginning of evil. ' -
Lydia E. Pink/law’s Vegetaéle
Compound is the sure cure of
the cause. It may be the uterus
or womb; what-
ever the cause is
the Vegetable
Compound ex-
pels the disease
and Stops pain.
All dmggists sell it.
Address in confidence,
LYDIA E. PiNxHAM \lan. '
L (is... lirrm. Mass‘. f’Vf‘v M
y a . Pmkli’ am’s - a- a
Liveerll' s, 25 cents. f“' E
Scientific American ‘
Age
GAVEA1'8.
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS,
‘ . COPYRIGHTS. area
For lnformhtlon and free Handbook write to
MUNN a 00.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public byanotice given free of charge in the
Stimtitit gamma
“roost circulation of any scientific paper in the
word. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly] 83.00
fie»: $1.50eix months. Address M NH & CO.
UBLISBEBB. 361 Broadway, New York City.
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN d: HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
l—an Yonx DIVISION ‘
January 29, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows:
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9-36 8.. 111., 1.11, 2.54.}07. 525. 5.50, 6.50. 7 56, 10.23
p. m. Express trains at 5.20.5.26.5.46,6.15(local)
6.55 locaal),7.20(local). 7.55 (local). 8.24 (local).
8.30. local. 9.030ocal).10.11.10.45.11.37 (local) am.
12.52 2:20. 4.20,. 5.20. 6.20 and 8.15 p. m. For
Washington Via HarlemRiver 1.11 a.m. (daily.
Simona—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.. 6.14.
local express). 7.2 , 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 5.20.
and 5.46 a.m.
Eon NEW'HAVEN AND THE Essa—Accommo-
dation trams at 6.10. 7.38. 8 48 and 1.0.42'a. m..
1.44.. 3.48, 4.32. 5.30, 6.27. 7.23 (to. Bridgeport‘)
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 9.11 10.09
a. in. 12.09. 1.10. 2.01, 3,06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press)7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local). 1.22 a. in
(Boston Express), 1.01 a. lll_.
SUNnArs.—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m .
and 715 p m., Ex ress 1.01 and 1.22 a. m.
C. 1‘. H MPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Azt
BI TTEH (R 5‘
IN THE WORLD.
. WHY SUPPER with that chronic
disease? Do you want to die? Sul-
phur Bitters will cure you as it has
thousands.
WHY do you sufler with that
FOUL. OFFENSIVE BREATH?
You need not if you use Sulphur
Bitters. They never fail to cure.
Operatives who are closely confined
in the mills and workshops; clerks ,
who do not have sufficient exercise,
and all who are confined indoors,
should use Sulphur Bitters. They {
will not then be
WEAK AND suchv'. -
<
Is your Breath impure. Your, ,
_ Stomach is out of order. Sulphur
Bitters is the best medicine to take. -.
Sulphur Bitters will build you up a
. and make you . .
1 . STRONG AND HEALTHY -
3'...
v
‘ At the dawn of womanhood Sul. ’ I
. ‘ phur Bitters should be used. ._
’
Sendsa-centempltoLP.0rdwl coo.» .
Bananas?!“ wsmmmmdmea ’
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a
Norwalk Chronicler