’ t
1
B000 Commenced
number, of lawsuits made neces-
h ~straightening out~ the affairs
Scuthport National Bank. wreck-
Oiiver T. Sherwood, abscondlng
has been instituted by Receiv-
6. Pepper, of the bank, through
' on Candeld & deson, of
”tort. against the missing South-
at , The, suit is for $35,000, the
into! one of Sherwood's detai-
, ‘spandis instituted in order that
: hum of $1,250, owing to the default~
,SIIEI 1n the possession of Roderick P.
i run. of Fairlield, may be garnisheed.
‘m‘pmount of the suit is not by
means the total of the sum which
hankhac lost through the misap-
, ,riatlon .of funds by its former
. ,, for. The $35,000 is simply one
niacin leakage.‘ It is one gimlet hole
Illicit the fistula cashier made in the
«their from which flowed a golden
‘ mam. “ That sum represents the
, ouot‘whichSherwood receivad from
pafillora.=and which he never turned
that": “bank, but. putin his own
‘ “(The total has been figured by
pper from the pass books of de-
Wlhooks reveal an interesting
atom! of work carried on by the
It seems from them
the
. k - to the depositor with the entry
Made.“ The deposit would not be en-
rod In the books of the bank, how-
. but.w9uld be placed in Sher-
j ’1; pocket, so that. more was no
. dot the money kept at the bank,
ork’ n the pass books has now
(3me rated, and the stilt for $35;
, , ‘e result. That does not mean
tth ‘t ,e affairs of thebank are as yet
rallhteued out.~ They are still very
tangled and it will take a long time to
‘ , ' ’ acute all of the threads of the snarl.
, hooodipiaiut in the suit, which is
ut‘hable to the September term of
civil superior court, first directs
we sharia of Fairfield county to
"tnon‘Oliver T. Sherwood, of Fair-
,, to «manual the stated term of
" there to answer to Ellis S. Pep»
, f St. Louis, Mo., receiver ofthe
‘ it; in the suit of which the allega-
ti'oneture then given.
lhc’di‘st place it is alleged that. on
gprior to August 1, 1903, the de-
daht, Sherwood, was cashier of the
, hport National Bank, and between
August 1, 1902, and the same date a
year later, he misappropriated funds
" «belonging to the bank amounting to
ii .000 1.? That is the amount of short
' . as Isclosed by the pass books, and
”‘ hettotaLIoss of the bank in that
lcularmanner. The complaint asks
a judgment of $35,000 damages
not Sherwood.
i‘ ,olproperty belonging to Sherwood
in :~ tie-found by Deputy Sheriff
lea E. fitagg. who served the pa-
peésybut it was discovered that cer-
ts. :yentures and business deals in
ySherwood was jointly interested,
Roderick P. Curtis, had shown a
t. recently, of which Sherwood's
w0uld be $1,250. That money was
hands of MnCnrtii} a‘hd was
heifd by the sheriff in favor of.
pass. book, handing the book
Is, the second suit whlc
been iaa , -
‘ , utilisation:
' aches and pains.
WI 6 ‘ h . My
il‘roin present indications the Sherwood
suits will be almost as numerous as
the Charles B. Marsh Bridgeport suits
were.
N0 PITY SHOWN.
"For years fate was after me con-
tinuously.” writea‘li‘. A. Giilledge, Ver-
bena. Ala. “I had a terrible case of
Piles, causing 24 tumors. When all
failed Buckleu's Arnlca Salve cured
me. Equally good for Burns and all
Only 25c. st Frank
H. Baxter's Drug Store. '”
DAIRY WORKERS MEET.
My:
‘Quarterly Gathering of Managers of
Connecticut Association.
The board of menu are of the Con-
nectlcut Dalrymcn’s ssociutlou held
a regular quarterly meeting in Dairy
Commissioner Noble's office in Hart-
ford, at 11:80 yesterday morning. 10.
C, lilrge. of Ivcstport, president of the
association and chairman of the
board of managers; 1. W. Stark, of
Lebanon: Richard Davis. of Middle-
town, and C, B. Pomeroy, Jr., of Williv
mautic, were present. In the absence
of Commissioner Noble, who is attend-
ing the national convention of dairy-
mcu in St. Patti, Mr, Stark acted as
secretary.
The managers present discussed
speakers for the annual meeting to be
held in Hartford in January, 1904, They
also discussed the holding of institutes
and full meetings.
AN EDITOR.
Found that it Pay- to Take His Wife's
Advice.
Mr. A. ll. Grotiby, editor of the
Abbevliic, Ala, "News," has the follow-
lug kind words for Chamberlain's Col~
ic, Cholera anti Diarrhoea Remedyz‘
"Several days ago 1 was taken wnh
something like bilious dysentery in a
malignant form. 1 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
Remedy in the house and my wife pre-
vailed upon me to take a dose. The one
dose relieved me within an hour and l
‘ have not been troubled with it since.
i consider this the most wonderful bow-
el remedy i have ever soon." For sale
by Stillson-Poweil Corp, Baxter Phar-
macy, Clifford Pharmacy. “
HAT MAKERS' BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
TIO .
A largely attended meeting of mom.
bers of the Danbury I-iat Makers“ As-
sociation was held last night for the
purpose of forming a benefit associa-
tion as an auxiliary of the Makers' As-
sociation. The object of the organiza-
tion is to furnish a means whereby a
member may pay a small assessment
each week or month anti receive a sub
staiitinl benefit iii case of sickness or
death. Another meeting will be held
in a short time and officers will be
elected then.-i)snbury News.
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.
“I would cough nearly , all night
long,” writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate. of
Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly get
any sleep. 1 had consumption so bad
that if l,walked a block 1 would cough
frighiftilly and spit blood, but, when
all other medicines failed. three $1.00
bottles of Dr, King's New Discovery
wholly cured me and l gained 58
pounds." it's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron‘
chitis and all Throat and Lung Trott-
bles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bot-
tles free at Frank H. Baxter's drug
store, "
FOR GOOD ROADS.
State Highway Commissioner Mac-
donald has been notified that the towns
of West Hartford and Colchester have
voted to expend for good roads the
sums of $9,000 and 34.000 respectively.
*. STOP THAT COLD
or it may result In Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
M‘ver‘ tried. almost without exception
10, 25, 500 and 81.00 bottles. The cm
to . Baxter's or Plaismd's. '-
c.
‘» fie Z
._ ,.. . s
c Best Ever
,‘n,
Scope-tum Made by Connecticut As-
soclatlon for Patriotic Reunions.
The Connecticut out Home Week
Association has issued suggestions for
the formation and conduct of Ideal sis.
sociution which should have objects
nearly identical with the purposes of
the state association. in a circular for-
warded the major association says that
it is desirable that early and frequent
meetings of local Old Home Week AH»,
Where there is all
present no such local association. Ar-i
evolutions be held.
Help 7 of the state association's by-
laws provides:
The mayor. first selectinan, president
of the board of trade or other like or-.
gutilzatlons‘and master of subordinate,
constitute the organizing t
grunge shall
committees in cities and towns, and
may call a meeting in their respective
cities and towns for organizing local
Old Home Week associations.
The state association advises the fol-
lowing as a model for a call for the
purpose of forming a local association:
A meeting to form a local Old Home
Week Assocation will be held at ——--—~——
on 1903. at «— o'clock. to
which all citizens or former citizens
of the town of m~~~ are invited.
it is suggested the following as by-
laws for local associations:
Article 1. This association shall be
known as the -—-—--~- Old ilome Week
Association.
Ariitio 2. The object of this associa-
tion is to promote the welfare of the
town by increasing the interest in the
town among former residents, through
the proper niiiuial observance of old
home week,
Article 3. All people now living in
town, or former rcsldciils thereof. are
members of this association without
further action.
Article 4. The annual meeting of
this association shall be held on the
--~. at such place and hour as the ex-
ecutive board may determine.
Article 5. Special meetings of the
association or meetings of the execu-‘
tive board may be called by the presi-
dent and secretary. '
Article 0. The officers of the assoc-
iation shall consist of a president, two
vice-presidents. secretary. treasurer
and executive commitment three. who ‘1
shall constitute the executive board.
These officers shall be elected at the
annual meeting. or at a special meet-
ing called for the purpose. and shall
hold office until their successors are,
elected.
Article 7. This association may, by
vote, hold an old home week meeting
and celebration upon any day or days
of old home week which it. may select.
and at such place within the town as
it, by vote. may determine,
Article ii. The committee to carry
into effect action in regard to old home
week observance shall consist of com-
mittees on location of meeting, invita-
tlou,'flnance, program and dinner, and
such committees shad each consist of
three members appointed by the presi-
dciit. The president and secretary
shall be exotiiclo members of each
committee in addition to the three ap
pointed.
Article 9. The secretary shall cause
to be distributed such printed matter
bearing upon the old home wet-k ob-
servance as may be authorized,
shall compile a list of former residents
of the town. with post-001cc address as
for as possible. and forward to the. sec-
retary of the st'iitc association,
Article 10. The by‘laws of this as-
sociation may be amended at any an-
nual meeting by a vote of two-thirds of
the members present and voting.
NO FALSE CLAIMS.
The proprietors of Foley's Honey
and Tai- do not advertise this its a
”sure cure for consumption." They
do not claim that it will cure this
dread complaint in advanced cases, but
do positively assert (list it will cure
in the earlier stages and never fails
to give comfort and relief in the worst
cases. Foley‘s Honey and TM is with-
out doubt the greatest throat and lung
remedy. Refuse substitutes. Sold at
l’lnlsted's Drug Store. "
Andfiyor the best.
A CIGAR
not ”550‘?! °f
its - identity-
itbemebwd
with “name ~
, n
‘ lips] of
and '
. I mun
. .u “H" -, A... '
Figures Show 5 Lamb Nat Decrease
- the World Over.
Advance shoots of the statistical ta-
bles prepared for the new edition of
Lloyd's rcglatod book contains valu.
able details of the actual position or
the mercantile marines of the United
Kingdom and of all the other filtll‘b
time pawn”; Q! the on'III,‘ iIIIIICIiIiIiK
the changes that have taken place dur-
illg the past your, and showtng the
number, tonnage and description of the
vessels that have been added or re-
moved from the resistors in the course
of me 12 months.
It may be no 1 of the figures refor-
rod to that the are based on the net
tonnage of sailing vessels and tilt!
gross iUIlIIIIL'I‘ of steamers.
At present the shipping of the world
consists of 29,943 slcainahips and sail-
iiig vessels, representing a tonnage of
33,043,131 Ions. 'l‘lils iioet iii divided
as follows:
Number Tonnage.
Strainers, 17.761 27,183,005
Sailing vessels, 12.182 0,450,700
These figures show an increase over
last year of 315 vessels and of 204,308
tons. The advance, however, is (111'
lirely iu steamship-s. Not only were
there fewer sailing vessels built ill 1902
than In any previous period in the his"
tory of the industry. but a Invite de-
crease took place in the number. and
tonnage of those in the registers of
the various countrlcs~200 vessels and
118,000 tons.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
’i‘ho busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made ls Dr: King's
New Life l’ills, 'i‘licsc pills change.
weakness into strength, listless-moss iii-
to energy. brain-fat: into mental power.
They‘re wonderful in building up the.
‘icuiih. Only 25c per box. Sold by
Frank-ll. Baxter. "
ALL THROWN OUT.
at Fairflcid Station—A
Frightened Horse.
Mrs. iienry C. Sturges and children
,iini‘rowly escaped serious injuries, tit
'li‘uirflt-ltl depot, Monday, through the
.cvcrturuing of the vehicle in which
they were riding. The entire party
Wcre thrown out and but for prompt
:uud heroic. action on the part of their
‘tTOECillllRll, George Wickeiis, death
3 would have resulted to some.
f The party was among a number who
Elind gone to the (it'DOI to pay their
,adleux to Mrs. Samuel Glover and
jdauglifer, who left for New York. on
troutc to Europe. Wickens drove tip
to the station but the horse. a young
lone, took fright at something and be-
than rearing and plunging. Wicklns at-
, tempted to quiet .tho horse down but it
{was evidently getting the mastery of
ililiii and with a sudden sldc bolt, upsct
. the carriage, its well as itself.
I Wicklns fell on the horse, who kick-
'cd‘and rolled. and ill the risk of being
liltiri, contrived to gel at its head and
iprovciit the animal from moving the
. viiimc,
5 The occupants in the rear fell in a
Jump and were imprisoned for a mo-
tmcnt, but assistance quickly came and
liliey were. extriciiicd from their peril-
; nus position whhppt injury.
l
. Accident
smash
, For Infants and Children.
= llil Kill In lieu Alvin Birgit
floors the
Signature of
M
NO MORE‘KSNAP SALES.
. O
Must Give Notice to Town Clerk Be-
fore Selling out Business.
A lawyer called the attention of a
reporter today to :1 law regarding the
transferring of a person's business.
which appears in the public acts just
issued. The law reads that no person
who makes it his business to buy com-
modities and sell the same in small
quantities for the purpose of making
a profit shall at a single transaction and
not in the regular course of business.
sell. assign or deliver the whole or a
large part of his stockin trade unless
he shall. not less than seven days pre-
viously to such sale cause to be record-
ed in the town clerk's office in the town
in which such vendor conducts his bus-
iness,'s notice of his intention to make
such sale. assignment or delivery,
which notice shall be in writing, del-
t-ribing in general terms the property
to he sold and all conditions of such
sale, assignment or delivery and the
parties thereto, .
it can be seen that this act will shut
off effectually all snap sales and trans;
fers, many of which are arranged for
the specific purpose of defrauding a
creditor, l
SAVED A IOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain 11. Hubbard. of Mil-
ford, Del.. says: "Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with cross. We a!"
film a few doses. as quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right“: the mom
lug." For sale by R. H, Planted. F.
III!
I
If. Baxter. and The Clifford Phar~
many. ‘ n
-» —--+--—+—- ’
BADGE OF MOURNINB. ,
Formal . Action , Taken , by National,
Board of Directors-on the Death“ '
‘ of throne, ~. ‘ ;
From the nationalhoaddu'artars 'of-
on was sent yesterday the'foilowing to
the grand knignrof every council: -
‘ Dear Sir and Brother—It is the de-
ed byvote of. board «their ,
'11! meeting. thstg'cverruismbor at.
K I‘llflolflOol‘ "baseball '1 ’
days," a: ilii‘sli “
I of our
And the Dog Officers Arc 'Huntln Up
Canines—Schemes to Evade tits aw.
These are the dog days for Norwailt
In more ways than one. although the
atmospheric variety has not as WI.
for WIIII'II much thanks, been miloh in
evidence.
bothering Norwalk folks now are the
once which bring Ihu visits ofiihc dog
UfliCt‘l'. For the past, few Weeks. of«
ficiuis. whose duty it is to built up
revenue for the city in the shape of dog
in different parts of the town in the
dog line.
if p to date the officers have seen to
it that over 000 burltcrs have been 01in
and regularly licensci, according to
law, and the fees for the seine turned
into the town treasury,
II 10 00 (may matter to get the tax
iii and the officers often have to pay
many visits to the house, and has to
threaten, too. wlillc occasionally It is
necessary to make the arrest before
the delinquents pay up.
The average dog owner hates to
happens to be a female. The cost for
the “lady dog" is six times what they
lax for the male, hence the kick.
All sorts of schemes are devised
for evading the tax. During these
“dog days“ the animal is frequently
soul itito the country for its health.
it is brought back about September In
the hope that the officer will have
made his rounds and forgotten that
such an animal was in existence.
But they don’t fool Norwalk officers
with any such game as that. They
have tiiesiao and shape of every dog
in their mind’s eye and when they see
a canine around know whether it has
been registered. Then when ome-
body tells of a “door departed" or a
"sale to friends in the country," they
listen attentively and respectfully. but
with mental reservation to call around
and inspect for himself. it is aston-
ishing how many they catch .in that
way.
When they got one the owner looks
shot-plan and says the dog was unex-
pectedly resurrected, or the sale did
not materialize and then pays the
freight. There are lots of other lil-
ilc schcnics. but very few of them
work. The parties may pull off ii lit-
tlc gum-J one year, but sooner or lot-
cr they get caught.
:‘oley’s Honey and Tar
r chlldren.ssfe.sure. No opiates.
m
SPRINGDALE LAYOUT APPROVED.
Action of State Commissioner: on
Stomfcrd Trolley Plans.
The railroad coiiimlssioners have
approved the plans presenter! by the
Hartford Street Railway Company for
its extension of lines on Capitol and
lliiyshcpc avenues, and of the Stani-
ford Street Railway Company for an
extension from Stamford to Spring-
IIIIIP. in each case the comiiiissiouers
require that the trolley wires shall be
suspended at least eighteen feet above
the surface of the street. that all the
poles shall be five feet froth the nearest
rail and that all double-truck cars used
for the transportation of passengers
shall be equipped with some, effective
system of power brakes other than
hand brakes.
BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY YEARS.
Mrs. Minerva Smith. of Daiiville. iii.,
,writcs: "i had bronchitis for twenty
. years and never got relief until i used
Foley's Honey and Tar, which is ,a
sure cure." Sold at Pinisted's Drug
Store. ' , “
FIRST IN. FIRST OUT.
Commencing today extra freight
train crews on the Shore Line division
of the Consolidated railroad will be
bundled under the policy of “first in,
first out:“ Instead going out in turn.
as has been‘the custom hitherto. Yard
men are instructed to enforce this rule.
it is said that the number of freight
train crews on this division is now so
large that the men believe that a
carrying out of the new orders will be
a benefit to them.
TREAT YOUR KIDNEYS FOR
RHEUMATISM. ‘
When you are suffering from rheu-
matism, the kidneys must be attended
to at once, so that they will eliminate
the uric acid from the blood. Foley's
Kidney Cure is the most effectiVe
remedy for this purpose. R. T. Hop
Inns, of Polar, Wis, says, “After unsuc-
cessfully doctoring three years for
rheumatism with the best doctors, i
tried Foley’s Kidney Cure and it cur-
ed me. I cannot speak too highly of
mm great medicine." Sold at Plaisted’s
Drug Store. "
MADE A TRAIN DISPATCHER.
J. E. Van Benschsten. one of the
the Knights of Columbus in New Hsv- .
affect the boardof direeeors. ”9'13“: ‘
railroad telegraph operators at the New
Haven terminal, has been promoted
to be train despatcher on, the Air Line
and Northampton dlvlclcnsof the Con-
solidated railroad, filling a vacancy
which was recently created in the dis-
patching staff of those divisions.
ONLY CURE FOR CYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Frankllah Bush of New castle
Del., says: "1 suffer for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis
trees and belching. I tried everything
I could hear of, but nothing helped me
until 1 fuck Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely." -‘
For shy Raff. Planted. EH. Sale
I!) Clifford Pharhi ‘ "
The particular variety which is H.
and liquor licenses have been very busy,
pay the fee, especially if the utilinaii
00’ . w Wt ml. to «timid? ,ii’ «iii
Ev}. Try :
B O 55 i
and Milk
BISCUITS?
Why Not?
CRISP! DELICIOUS!
Large, Moist Proof V
Package st Grocers
, r...
‘2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
A PRETTY AND UIIFUL WAGON.
H, R. BULKLEY'S NOVELTY STORE
62 80. Main St, So. Nat-walk.
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.
TERRIBLV INJURED.
New Haven ltalian Caught Between
Freight Cara.
NEW HAVEN. July Bil—Andrew
Vezctto, tin ltullaii, employed at the
railroad yards in this city, was crush-
ed betwccn two freight cars yesterday
afternoon and received terrible lu—
juries.
His lilp bone was broken, both
thighs were crushed so that they in-
volved the intestines. and he received
severe internal injuries and several
scalp wounds. Despite these injuries
the physicians at the New Haven hos-
pital, where the injured man was
taken, do not expect Vesetto will die.
BRUTALLY TORTURED.
A case came to light that for persist-
ent anti unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Goloblck, of
Coluss, Guilt, writes: “For 15 years i
endured insufferable pain tram Rhett-
matism and nothing relieved me
though I tried everything known.
came across Electric Bitters and it's
the» greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles of it completely
relieved and cured me." Just as good
for Liver and Kidney troubles and gen-
eral liability. Only 50c. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Frank H. Baxter, Drug-
gist. "
REUNION OF LEGISLATURES.
HARTFORD, July 2Zl-Tiic commit-
tco in charge of the arrangements for
the annual outing and excursion of the
Legislatures of 1807, 1899, 1901 and
1003, and the delegates to the constitu-
tional convention of 1902, have fixed
upon September 2 its the date and
Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport. as the
place where the reunion will be held.
'rwo BOTTLES cones HIM,
“i was troubled with kidney com-
pinlnt for about two years,” writes A.
R. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, 1a.. “but
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure of
fccted a permanent cure." Sold at
Plalsted's Drug Store. *'
tun assists
iiiirs
.2 '£.?..‘i
or r
recognized» b and-
ncnt third clans ankle.
Kidney ahdlBinddcr troubiaa.’
% riuca so». mi 31.00.
*2..- ..-..-f.-. . .
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
—.—.._
TIME TABLE.
In Effect May 17, 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH , NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-12:40x, 5:313. 15:58:. 6:15
6:55, 7:03. 7:47, 8:10x, 8:45. 9:05x.
9:24x,9:40,10:24x,10:40,11:35x.
P. M.—-12:55x. 1:13, 2:25x, 3:05,
13:20:, 4:07, 4:50x, 5:40, 5:551. 6:38. -
6:55x, 7:07x, 7:56x. 8:00_10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——12:40x, 13:05:, 5:58:, 9:05,
9:42; ,
P. M.——3:20x, 6:40. 5265:, 7:20,
10:10
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.——12:02x. 5:00, 6:00, 7:00
8:00x, 8:02. 9:00x, kills, 10:02:, 10:04.
11:00x, 11:02.] ‘
P. M.-12:02, 1:06. 2:001, 3:02.
3230:, 4:02s, 4:04, 1:30. 5:02, 5:30.
15:00:, 6:02, 7:00x, 8:00x, 9:00x, 9:80.
11:00:. .
I 2‘ flindyi'm 10 02’
A,M.-l :0 .;, : , : .0 ..
r. “3-0100. 8200:, 11:00. ‘
LEAVE scorn nonwaut son ,
.v ~ aer-IQYEN ‘
'“Afi Mrs-1’2: ,
7:42,8‘:42,S: or ' - , ;
1?. Heisman, 1:13; 1:031. 0:13,
”it 6:26, 1105:, 9:05;, ens, 10:01,
.. sarcasm
ism. :
f; annulus ~ "2
08 1:161. 1:25;,‘732,
00 III
.9 C rift-3'1!"
, to above—PI ’ '
i‘iit inrwali Steamboat insulin
(Incorporated).
STEflER
HAMPTON
Leaves
SOUTH NORWALK, 7:35 A. M.
Leaves New York
BEEKMAN STREET, 2:15 P. M.
(Saturday 1:15 p. m.) ‘
EAST 81st STREET. 2:46 P. M.
. (Saturday 1:45 p. m.)
Stopping at Roton Point going out
on Monday mornings and on return
trip Saturday evenings,
FARE ' '
Sinult, Slims, Excursion, lids
—-—_._...
PROPELLER
City of Norwalk
(FREIGHT ONLY)
Loaves New York. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 6:00 p, in.
Leaves Norwallt, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 5:00 p. in. .
Freight received froth 7 a. m. to 5 p. m
Ilia Recreation Tourist Company
Personally Conducted Tours.
Block Island, 3 days’ Trips. 38.50.
July 18, 25', Aug, 1, 8, 16, 22, 29.
Saratcga Springs, 4 dsya’ Trips,
$12.50; 6 days, $15.50. July 20, 27.
Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31.
Cottage City, 5 days' Trips, 3171!).
July 20. Aug. 3, 24. .
5 day Trips, $23.
White Mountains,
July 27, Aug. 10, 24.
Auaable Chasm, 6 days' Trip, 325.
Jolly 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31.
layers Falls. 4 day Trip, $19.00.
Aug. 18.
Thousand Islands, 4 days’ Trip, 321.
Aug. 18. -
Catskill Mountains, 5 days’ Trips,
$14.25: from New Haven. July 21, Aug.
Royal Tour, 12 days' Trip, $73.00.
Aug. 18. -
New; Scotla, 10 days' Trip. $56.00.
up. .
Montreal, Quebec and the Saguenay
River, 11 days' Trip, Aug. 8, $76.00.
For the N. E. Tourist, describing all
Tours. call on ‘
G. W. HARRIS. Agent.
.« 2121.“: :3 .
Huntington.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO LONG ISLAND.
Round Trip, 50 Cents.
Loaves steamboat dock every Friday
at 9 o'clock a. m. for Huntington, stop—
ping at Locust Grove. Passengers are
allowed 3% hours at Huntington and
5 hours at Locust Grove. The return
is effected at 4:30 o'clock. The steam-
er again leaves for Huntington at 5
o‘clock, » .
CAPT. l. B. YOUNGS.
4.
Tel. Call 97-5.
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Norwalk Chronicler