Tillers!
m
.at lodsvfllie.
. iifowiiays A00.
A account of the funeral
Al god employs. is taken
g, ‘ .
oalihple and impressive services
97“” y
I 'Nadhvllle railroad, was laid
(lava Hill cemetery yesterday
Services were held at the
Episcopal
.MI‘. Leeds. The services were
brittle Rev. Dr. B. M. Mes-
, lbsltl arglowing trlbilte to the
, 'man.
finishers of De Molny Com-
. were present In uniform. Hun-
ielll‘turnsd from the doors for
room. and the streets were
.ifot‘i squares by the carriages
' ,twds.
*fMesalclr read in a low voice
“lat upland concluded the reading
as tuition. He said:
. Nasslek's Tribute.
luki Leeds was an eminent-
stlcpbdsfut and capable man; one
“.1 strenuous life, demanding
Altai fidelity. in all its service.
‘ sdsiwas a man who measured
to the standard of what a man
ltl be. .He stood well with his fel-
? lacer- alld‘stood well with tile
kfand 1110 or theorem He was busy,
al ays accessible. He was sympa-
' d; easily moved to tears. rec-
. than as a man, and honoring
_ sfi'lsuch. . He was a magnet that
dtjow ll rn'en;~ there was in him an ir-
1'0“”le voice which spoke to men.
mi ‘ hlch they recognized as the feel-
a fellow-man. There was no in
isms service more popular than n.
The hundreds and thousands who ren-
dl'li‘. hlin honor today bear witness.
Therein none Who does not give him
fulfills One «who knew him well said
', ,hatrfsyer had he seen a man more uni.
vet-sally loved and honored by his men.
H ‘- a member of the ancient order
,Masonry, and his brothers pre-
, were bear witness to the hold he
a} you their lives. Most touching is
; titude of workinginen present.
eir tender solicitude to render his
a kindness in these floral de~
‘ But more eloquent than all are
4 ed heads and the silent tribute
‘ ar‘lcving'hearts;
‘ ’ “ Always I Christian.
he who‘knew Mr. Leeds assurcd
but he had been a Christian all his
1 . and was prepared to die. The high.
" eat‘itype pfman is the Christian citizen
‘lllalpence wlth'God. Such was Mr. Pu-
laskl‘alseeds.”
Ss’the services were concluded the
1 ' oi the: Louisville and Nashville
shun fliedsiowly by the casket to take
lgat’iook'at their departed chief.
to were. hardened faces, and men
had fated every peril without a
gor,‘ but scarcely an eye was not
‘ use on the Louisville and
Ville system was closed out of re-
,to hlr.;1ieeds. and almost every
' lie employs was Drought at the
es. TWO specialtralns arrived in
ornlng, bearing ,, delegations of
. from shops to attend the funeral.
. . The Shops Represented.
The f ilowing shops were among
‘ sited: Mulsvdle, Paris,
Howell, 1nd.; Decatur; Mobile;
' nghsrn andNashviiie. The men
tabled at the Union station at 1:30
food In well ordered ranks and
a badge of crepe in respect to
' . marched to the church.
an who was able was present.
the original plan for the men to
to. the cemetery,.but the heat
htcesslve and the plan was
pé'cial cars providodlat
sail! :uI Floral Tritium.
Whittiba es were numerous
l:
“ W scrim trike
leads. who was ;:
.llllill . Impressive
a, who was assassinat-
hgullvllle Courier-Journal of
Of Mr. Pulaski Leeds. super-
! machinery of the Louis-
iwholdoet his duty to man and makes.
.. and :‘Broadway donkey-
a e whole platform of
‘ as banked high with the
-' 2’ mm design was
Senna-division of the. mad,
‘ gnpapd these were
allf tributes. othis
stillslisgilnlssflliillPills ml; bur
i.
I l
, THE ctlrroad‘ A‘suacv
~ - "Piatnsr a brittle 'Propa.‘
undenihe control of De Molay Com-
mandery. Knights Templar, and at the
grave the last honors were performed
by the Blue Lodge of Masons. A pray-
er with offered by Dr. Mcssick asking
a blessing ou the bereaved family.
Tllo following acted as pail-bearers:
William Adair, Covlngton; J. G. Clif-
ford. Louisville; R. Moran. Nashville;
H. Minion. Mobile; Thomas Walsh.
Evansville; Frcd Burgess, John Feath-
ers. Louisville.
A meeting of the master mechanics
of the various departments of the Lou-
Isvlllc aml Nashville railroad was held
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning ill the
office of the superintendent of ma-
chinery. at Union Station. Mr. C, F.
Giles. master mechanic of the Louis
ville division. presided, and. although
no resolutions were adopted. there
were numerous expressions of sorrow
over the death of Mr. Made. it was
determined to acquaint Mrs. Leeds of
the sympathy of the men without any
formal expression.
A meeting of the oilicers of the Lou-
isville and Nashville Railroad Com-
pany was held In the general manager's
office yesterday morning, and suitable
action upon the death of Mr. Pulaski
Leeds. late superintendent of machin-
ery of the company. was taken. Presi-
dent Milton H. Smith, First Vice Presi»
dent Walker 1). Hines. General Manag-
er George E. Evans and other officials
were present. Resolutions apprecia-
tive of Mr. Leeds' service to the com-
pany and expressing sympathy for the
family were adopted.
—-Onc of nature’s remcdlcs: cannot
harm the weakest constitution; never
fails to euro slimmer complaints of
young or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry.
SHERIFF HAWLEY'S VACATION.
Taking is Well Earned Rest—Will
Fish in Maine.
Having seen much active service
during the past. fcw months. almost on
the firing line, one might say. Silcriil'
Sidncy id. Hawk-y and his dcputics
are sccklng a well merited rcsi.
sheriff Hawlcy left this wcck for
Maine. where he expects to enjoy the
Ilnc fishing and bracing air for the
ncxl three wvcks. The strain llpon
him for the past two months has been
considerable and he is cnliilcd to the
host that can be found ill the way of
8. vacation.
pie bottle. ‘
. «new! wustv act.
M-..
.j shallow. Shara of east of Railroad
Improvsmsnts Decreasing. ,
clly Auditor Koatlllg, of Bridgeport.
yesterday receiver] from the New York.
New Hchn and Hartford Railroad
Company, vouchers for the work dontll set
0n the railroad improvements in
Bridgeport from December 1. 1902. to!
March I. 1903. amounting to 0118.037.-
29, one-sixth of the cost of which sill.-
822.20, being the amount to be paid I
by the city. ‘Mr. Heating forwarded 0’
check for that amount to the railroad!
company yesterday. f
The city has now paid to the railroad <
company. $322,534.30. which is one-sixth
of the expense of the railroad work up
to March 1. According to the logis-
lut‘lve agreement between the city and
the company. the city is to pay hilt
9100.000. 'l‘hat amount will soon have
been paid to the railroad company from
the proceeds ofthe railroad improve-
ment bonds, issued some time ago.
The balance due to the company from
the city. is. Iii round numbers. 888.000.
The railroad company has already
spent over 3200.000 In Bridgeport,
which In only about half of the entire
cost of the work. The new depot, which
will cost $500,000, will be built by the
company without any cost to the city.
When the work was originally planned
tllc railroad company calculated upon
spending bllt 82,400,000 In this city.
Now it Is apparent that the entire cost
will be at least $4,000,000. but the city's
share of the cost will not be increased
proportionately as the amount was
specified In the agreement at 8400.000.
li‘or work done during March. April.
May and June. and a portion of July.
the vouchers for which are forthcom-
ing. the city will probably complete the
payment of Its share of the improve-
ment expenses.
“KEEP YOUR HEAD COOL.
your conscience clear and your bowels
open." There is a ton of common-
sense in It. Constipation is death In
life. The intcsilncs are clogged with
unittcr.‘ You must move It or be sick
«fever possibly. Take Cal-cura Sol-
vent, Dr. David Kennedy‘s new medi-
cine until the bowels are clear alid
natural. Write to the Cal-curs Com-
puny. Rondout. N. Y.. for a free sam-
._ -_.W._...__........
PUTNAM CAMP OFFICERS.
mission Held Last Week.
The members of the turtle! Putnam
(lump Commission held a meeting at
the ramp last Saturday. The day was 5 the llnoiypc work. The contract was
a stormy ollc. us is invariably the case
when the commissioners visit the camp.
Strange as it may seem there has not .lhat amount. as the pamphlet. includ-
bccn a pleasant day when the commls- ; lng Index. 1mg 319
sioncrs have met at the camp in so pamphlets. 1,..w..mr'....,... a fraction (m.
long. that they can hardly remember a . dcr an. gem... Nu... which 1.. ”1...“, f."-
tinle when it hasn‘t storined at someqhe number of 00.805
time during the day of’tiieir visit.
The principal business transacted at
the meeting was the election of officers. .
Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolau and in which there were some changes
wife. of Bridgeport. have taken advan- made. The officers elected were:
logo of the Elks‘ visit to Baltimore to
enjoy a well earned rest. '1 any will be
back next week. ‘
BRUTALLY TORTURED.
A case came to light that for persist-
cnt and unmerclful torture has perhaps
ucvcr been equaled. Joe Golobick, of
Guinea, Calif., writes: “For iii years I
endured insufferable pain from Rheu-
matism and nothing relieved me
though I tried everything known. i
came across Electric Bitters and it’s
the greatest. medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles of it completely
l'ellcvcd and cured me." Just as good
for Liver and Kidney troubles and gen-
eral dcbiiity. Only 50c. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Frank H. Baxter, Drug-
gist. “
DR. LINES‘S CONSECRATION.
Ceremony for New BishOp of Newark
to be Held in October. ~ ~ ..
The Rev. Dr. Edward 8. Lines. of
New Haven. bishop of the diocese of
Newark, will be consecrated on or ab~
out October 15 in St. Paul's Church,
New Haven. of which church Orr-lilacs
has been rector since 1879. Dr. Lines
In still abroad and is not expected home
until September. ..
it is thought that he will-ass bishop
Chauncey B. Brewster, of Connecticut,
to oinciate at his consecration.
TO HOLD STATE Fihtoiliav.
Knights of Golden Eagle Select August
8 as the Date. ‘ .
At ,a meeting of the gene“ com~
mitten of the Knights of the Golden
Eagle held Monday night in New Ha-
ven. it was decided to hold the state
field day on Saturday. August 8, as or-
iginally planned. .
There will be a parade in the morn-
ing. in which a- uniformed company
from New‘Britain will participate, as
well as about 600 other knights.’ La-
ter special cars will be taken for
Li house Point, where the real fes-
tlv ‘0! the day wlh be held.
President. .iohn H. Jeuillngs. of Wash.
port: vice-president. Lyman D. Brews-
ter. of Dunbllry: secretary ilnd treasur-
or. Granville A. Durant, of Danbury:
auditor, Charles H, Freudenth‘al. of this
place. The omccs of superintendent
and assistant superintendent were abol-
ished. in place of which an executive
board was elected. The members of
this board are George A.‘ Parker. of
Hartford. William H. Hill. of Reddlng.
and Charles H.1“rclldcntllal, of Bethe].
The board will have charge of all work
about the camp. and will elect a chair-
mun. purchasing agent and a secretary.
in order to conduct business of the
stamp on the same lines as followed
by the larger parks in different parts of
the slate. '
The next meeting of the commission
will be field in Hartford. August 12. and
lho executive board..will oicct oilicers
'1! that time In case the board does not
lll|‘('l previous to that date.
No PITY SHOWN.
"For years fate was after me con-
unify?
Does what you eat hurt you?
If you are Bilimls or have a
Slugglsh or Disordered Liver,
or have Indigestion, you can be
right by using
“Arts“ res
Sold Everywhere. in boxes 10c. and 5c.
NEW EDITION .OF STATUTES.
Four Thousand tabs Printed—Cheap
Editiou for Fran Distribution.
When the commission on tile revis-
ion of the statutes lilllsllcd their work
it first edition of 1.000 copies was print-
cd by the Case. Lockwood a Bl'nlnllrd
Company. of Hartford.
were cheaply bound ill red cloth. and
notice was given that they would be ex-
changeable for coplcs
edition bound In the conventional calf
law books generally and
all enlul'gcd index.
second edition, of 3.000
anon exauslcd by inc distribution to
stale officers, judges members of the
general asacinbly. town clerks and oth-
ers entitled to them llndcr the statute
provision. and also by
from corporations. attorneys and 0U!-
ers. A vcry considerable part of the
edition was also used In cxclluuglng for
the ciplll bound copies. which are to be
destroyed. Some of these have not yet
come in for exchange for the perfected
copies. although the:
change has remained open.
f
of the second
privilege of ex-
third edition of 4,000 copies. calf bound.
umi it Is now nearly rclidy for delivery
by the Case. Lockwood iii: Braillnrd
It. is bcllcyi-il that this cili-
tion will supply all demands for copies
of the statutes for sovcral years.
The printing of. the» cheap edition of
HM public acts by tho same company
thus been finished.
lare for free distribution to the public
a .through the town clcrks. and are the
’l‘hcse pamphlets
{bound edition of the acts with the ex
ccption that they how no marginal
Annual Business SesalOn of m. Com- 5 references. or titles of the acts on the
items of the pages. The printers have
better cdition than any
issued in past years llll' paper being
better arid the text clearer, because of
for 25.000 copies for ii.lil0. on a basis
of 200 pages. bill will slightly exceed
and character
BARBERS AND THE RULES.
ormer President of the Commission
Thinks Regulations Not Practical.
Norwaik harbors. us well as barbers
all over the state. are considerably
Worked up over the-slew rules and reg-
ulations for the conduct and operation
of barber shops established by the. new
barbers‘ commission.
Adolph Huber. one of the most prom~
Ineut harbors in llnnhury and a former
, president of the commission, was asked
‘by a Dallbllry Evening News reporter
yesterday what he thought of the new
rules which had just been printed, Mr.‘
Huber said llll'l he believed that the
idea of having better sanitary rclzuln.i
tions for barber shops was all right. He
He said that ,3
for sanitary rules. and would be will~
linliously." writes F. A. Gulledge. Ver- ‘1an to make some changes in condi-
MOI
. SIM-LY.
PLAINVILLE. July tit—The {gar
once of Gov. Ahiram Chamberlain w
.li largo attcndallcc at tho Chautauqua
Assembly yesterday. The Governor
and party. consisting of the executive
summary. Congressman N. D. Bile"!
and Postmaster J. ll. liowurth. of New
Haven, arrived at the grounds at 1:30
yesterday afternoon. '
Fully one thousand. people were pres-
oilt when President Howell. of Hart-
ford. aniioullccd tbt Mr. Howarth
would preside over , e'assembly dur~
log the afierno sshsion. . Mr. How-
llrlh, In a brl f address. introduced
Governor Ohllrnlurlaid. who" delivered
an address on “Civic Citizenship." In
which be outlined the qualities necesv
sury for good citizenship: Congress-
man operry congratulated the assem-
bly ou the good work It was accom-
plishing. An informal reception fol-
Iuwcd ill order that those present could
meet the Governor. -
AN EDITOR.
Found that it Pays to Take His Wife's
. Advice.
Mr. A. U. Orouby. editor of the
Abbcvllie, Ala.. "News." has the follow-
ing kind words for Chamberlain's Col-
Ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy:
“Several days ago I was taken wnh
something like hliious dysentery in a
malignant form. i look medicines for
two or three days. but got worse all
the time. We had a bottle of Cham-
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Itcmcdy in the house and my wife pre-
vailed upon Inc. to take a dose. The one
dose relieved me within all hour and l
baVe not been troubled with It since.
I consider this the most wonderful bow-
cl remedy i have ever soon." For sale
by Slilison—Powell Corp.. Baxter PharA
macy. Clifford Pharmacy. "
ASSAULTED STAMFORD STORE-
KEEPER.
STAMFORD. July 22~—A curious con-
dition of affairs cattle to light in the
local court yesterday. when Morris
Dunif was accused of assaulting Max
Meyer. a storekeeper. According to
Meyer's testimony. lllllltf and several
other boys formed a conspiracy to at-
tack him or commit some outrage in
his store which would lead to Duntf’s
arrest. The other boys were to be sub»
pocnaed as witnesses and get fees of
sixty cents each. As soon as Meyer
told his story. the judge discharged
Dllntf, and the boys failed of their ex-
pected fees.
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
Till Kill You km Alrllp Bough
Bears the '
Signature of
CARDINAL GIBSONS IN PARIS.
ROME. .llily 22.—Cardinal Gibbons
was expected to arrive. here from Pa-
ris early this morning. but he did not
come, wing decided to defer his ar-
rival u lll Saturday. Rev. William
G. Murphy. of New York. recently an
pointh vice rector of the American
College at Rome. arrived today. He was
met by the rector. Mgr. Kcnncdy, who
immediately took him to the Vatican
to view the body of the dead Poutlff.
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain ii. Hubbard. of Mil-
; .‘ord, Del. says: “Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy’s life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup, We gavr
lilim a few doses. He ulckl dro ed
Ihad advocated it strongly when on the! ,0 sleep and was all “gm in ythc £5."
|board. He said, however. that he l)8', lug." For sale by R. H Plaisted, F.
lieved that this board had gone. so far; It .
that It destroyed the whole effort at re- 3 magnum, “d The Clifford PM};
form. bocnusc It had
which were not pra'rlical and which no ;
harbor could live up to.
most of the bilrbers ill the state. par‘i
'ticulariy the union harbors. desired bel‘liieach, signal engineer of the Congo].
iidated, Railroad. resigned yesterday to
Iaccept a position as president and gen-
PRESIDENT OF PACIFIC IRON
WORKS.
BRIDGEPORT, July 22—Henry D.
bena. Ala. "I had a terrible case of ptlons and methods, 11mm“ “1198 Which 3 cral manager of the Reorganized Paci-
Plies. causing 24 tumors. When all '
failed Bucklen's Aruica Salve cured
me. Equally good for Burns and all
aches and pains. 0nly,,26c.. at Frank
H. Baxter's Drug Stat-at on: y, [,1"
LUNA PARK NOTES.
“Twenty Thousand Leagtr s“ Vader
the Sea." the most recent’ ndmost
costly of all illusions at Luna Park.
Concy island. ls proving to be the’great-
est attraction in the place. Persons
who make the trip once In the subma-
rine boat, take the trip again and again
in an effort to "see how It is done."
Upon entering the enclosure. there
lies the boat before the eyes of the
spectators as natural and complete as
the Holland boat at anchor In the wet-
ers of New York bay. The passengers
descend to the Interior of the vessel
through the manhole. After all are
aboard it is clamped down. and then
begins the voyage apparently beneath
gm] waters of the Ocean to the North
0 e.
The sensations of sinking under the
water and moving through it are as nat-
ural as though the passenger were on
a veritable submarine boat. Fish. cor-
al‘ reefs. wrecks of sunken ships and
submarine monsters dart past him and,
sea water bubbles up mend the port-
hoies in a tru replittic'manner. The
Drama: VII age and the Aerial Bal-
let ‘are two attractions in "Twenty
‘ Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" that
heipito‘ make It WWW. '
. Notwithstanding the attendance: at
"Twenty“:‘l'houssamaguesf' ”a Trip'
to the Moon" Infill“ as popular as
ever. - -- ~. . _~ '
a
‘_l. .
.i2
“W
Adjutant General Cole yesterday re-
ceived the following from Major nam-
iItou. in command at Fort Terry:—
Fort Terry, N. 1'.. July 18, 1903
Pursuant to orders from Department
of the East and district commander.
the two companies coast artillery, C.
N. 0.. will be relieved from duty at
out on Monday. July 20.
in aking' leave of the officers and
men of the Connecticut Guard the com.
mundlng officer desires ,to attest to
:their earnest and energetic work while
at the post. and to congratulate them
upon their great advance in instruction
and military work, The worlr with the
ten-inch guns was especially good.
and the tropps go back to their homes
with a record to be proud of.
The discipline of the troops while
.on duty was admirable. and the corn-
man'ding officer is glad to call the at-
tention of his excellency the governor
of Connecticutto their excellent con-
uo- ml mod-Wash.
imm- Hamilton,
First lieutenant Artillery Corps. Post
'W’Tfi“ “a" ,W ., no-aerusus mass. .
' ‘ my of the State 0. O. R. Vina)
has begun an ingestisation as to the g
,e of many some
I! recorded in, his once _
. ad‘to make returns. It
. dd thpt there attest
dglldaietown. and it? as? f
that tho examination
continued est
had been adopted wcrc so entirely lm- flc iron Works Cor oration recent]
possible that the result would be that Incorporated with uncapital' stock 0);
nothing would be done. He said that he 3200.000. Mr. Beach has occupied many
believed that some of the rules were among 1 rs n .
ail right and were necessary, hilt that no it ilroad life. comme c at;
others would have to be modified be
cause they were not practical.
‘ PRAISE FOR ARTILLERMEN.
on the Naugatuck Railroad in 1877 and
working up to his present position.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made Is Dr. King's
Com Artillery Commlnied by Mtior‘New Life Pills. These pills change
. weakness into strepgth. listlessness in-
to energy. brain-fag Into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
Frank H. Baxter. ' "
NEW TRAIN IO‘ESI’ATOHER AP-
PO TED.
NEW HAVEN. July 22.——Wllliam
McLaughlin has been appointed chief
train despatcher of the Air Line-North-
. ampton division of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad to sue
’ceed N. ill. Smith. who was recently ap-
fiointed superintendent of telegraph
nee.
0‘
hermit-Troy; ‘Jenatldy’a
new msdifins‘."tliafl has, ' Stone,
mgiui
ll
use...
Mail-Ola you should have simply a
feeling of comfort and satisfaction. You
should not feel any special indications that
digestion is going on. ”you do; you
have indigestion. which means rut-diaer-
tion. This may be the beginning of so
many dangerous diseases, that it is best to
trite it in hand at once and treat it with
”other Soljol's Carniv-
Mp. For you know that indigestion
makes poison, which causes pain andsick-
nest. We know Seigcl’s Syrup helps
digestion and cures indigestion. Mother
Seigcl's Syrup does this by providing tbs
digestive materials in which the sick
stomach is wanting. It also tones up and
strengthens the digestive organs and makes
them perfectly healthy. This is the
rationale of its method of cure, as the
doctors would say.
it cared la Henriette-s" In. A 1. Pull, "Wash-
Iagron $1.5 Lucretia Adams, is Oneco 8L; Mrs. Arthur
Merlot-nun Summit at. and many hundred others.
It will run on. or we will "rumour ulnacy on
. Address The
receipt of ls i from hauls by
“all"! Setsel'a a rap Ct. 16! Dana rm, New You:
sold by m .
HAILSTORM IN HARTFORD.
HARTFORD. July 22.—-—-The most
violent hall storm within the memory
of Hartford residents struck this city
yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock.
For ten minutes hailstones as large as
cherries and in some instances as large
as walnuts, fell continuously. The
hall was succeeded by a cloudburst
which flooded the streets“ Telephonic
communication with nearby towns was
interrupted by the storm, so that it was
impossible to learn what damage, if
any. was caused to the tobacco crop.
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.
"I would cough nearly all ,night
long.” writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate. of
Alexandria, Ind.. "and could hardly get
any sleep. I had consumption so bad
that if I walked a block 1 would cough
frightfuliy and spit blood. but. when
all other medicines failed. three 81.00
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery
wholly ’cured me and I gained 58
pounds." it‘s absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs. Colds. La Grippe, Bron-
chitis and all Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bot-
lics free at Frank 11. Baxter's drug
.0
store. »
CAR RUN OVER NEW LINE.
STAMFORD, July 22—'i‘he first car
over the newly constructed Stamford
line to Greenwich was run yesterday
aflcrnoon. with President Heft and the
railroad commissioners among the pea-
sengcrs. 'l‘he Greenwich part of the
line is not quite completed but will be
ready for business probably by Aug-
ust 1. .
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklish Bush of New Castle
Del., says: "i suil‘ered for» years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis
tress and belching. I tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely.”
For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F. H. Bas-
ar. and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
1
8:20
11:1
new YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect May 17, 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-12:40x. 5:31x, 5:581. 6:15
0:55. 7:08. 7:07. 8:16x. 8:45. 9:051.
9:24x. 9:40. 10:20:. 10:40, 11:35:.
P. M.—12:55x. 1:13. 2:251. 3:05.
3:20x, 4:07. 4:50x, 5:40, 5:65x, 0:38.
0:55;, 7:07x, 7:55: 8:00.10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. Dir-12:40:, 6:051. 5:58x. 9:00.
9:42s.
P. M.—8:20!. 5:40. 5:55x. 7:20.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
.NOR
WALK. ~
.A. 31:42:02; 5:00, 11:00. 7:00
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11:00:, 11:03. ‘
P. M.—-12:08. 1:06. 2:00x, 3:02
3:30;, 4:0 .sm, 4:30. 5:02. 5:30.
6:002. 0:0 , 7:00; 8:00;. 9:001, 9:30:
11:00:.
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Fir '50 anns at... Trade Marks.
2 Osona Starch Trade Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
A PRETTY A'ND‘UIIFUL WAGON,
H. R. SULKLEY’S NOVELTY STORE
02 '80. Main St.. So. Norwalk.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
must be presented for wagon.
All first-class stores sell the Ozone
goods.
Send for 32-page premium book.
Tile Nflllfiilli Steamboat lumping
(Incorporated).
SOUTH NORWALK. 7:35 A. M.
Lsavas New York
BEEKMAN STREET, 2:15 P. M.
(Saturday 1:15 p. m.)
EAST 31st STREET. 2:45 P. M.
‘ (Saturday 1:45 pa in.)
Stopping at Roton Point going out
on Monday mornings and on return
trip Saturday evenings.
—-.——_.
FARE
Single, 5003, Excursion, lids
———.—
PROPELLER
City of Norwalk
(FREIGHT ONLY)
Leaves New York; Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 5:00 p. m.
Leaves Norwalk. Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at 5:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Resection, Tourist Company
Personally Conducted Tours.
Block Island, 8 days' Trips, 38.50.
July 18. 25, Aug. 1. s, 15, 22, 20.
Ssratoga Springs, 4 days’ Trips,
812.50; 6 days. $15.50. July 20, 27,
Aug. 3, 10. 17. 24.31.
Cottage City, 6 days’ Trips, $17.00.
Mahala. AMI“. a. 24.
to contain 5 da TrI .
July 27 Aug. 10, 2:: y M, 023
Ausahle Chasm, 6 days’ Trip, 626.
Jun: 20. 27, Aug. 3, 10. 11524. 31.
lagara Falls, 4 day Trip, $19.00.
Aug. 1 '
Thousand Islands, 4 days’ Trip. 021.
Aug. 18.
Catskill Mountains, 5 days' Trips.
”4.25: from New Haven. July 21, Aug.
I a
Royal Tour. 12 days’ Trip, $73.00.
Any. 18.
Nova Scotia, 10 days' Trip, 856.00.
Aug. 15. '
Montreal, Quebec and the Saguenay
River, 11 days' Trip, Aug. 0. $76.00.
For the N. E. Tourist. describing all
Tours. call on
G. W. HARRIS, Agent.
Steamer
Huntington.
WEEKLY TRIPS TOLONG ISLAND.
Round Trip, to Gents.
Leaves steamboat dock every Friday
at 9 o'clockla. m. for huntington, stop-
ping at Locust Grove. Passengers are
allowed 3% hours at Huntington and
5 hours at Locust Grove. The return
is en ted at 4:30 o'clock. The steam-
er aga it leaves fortiuntlngton at Is
o'clock, , l
CAI-"1‘. i. B. YOUNGH.
T01. OIII 97-5.
GingI-‘l’s Illill.
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————s
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Norwalk Chronicler