Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 5, 1903 · page 6

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

- flit-
3. do
Upfoafiliy

Ilfl‘i‘

 
 
 

.. Au ust 5-Desplte

I a shards. of Aso-
blather of the victim. who
. In twenty-livel deputies to

.mwflmmc ed? fulfil-
little “if” this Also

rda, W)“
O '7 OMEQCHQ

in conilty
men
in county.

y a
romwali
:5 o'clock this mornings
' Jasper lash. their faces con-
th' handkerchiefs, marched
to the county Jail.
and guards were swept
Qmob. When the cell can-
ilty man was reached. no
7:83am to in it was use
17 the. bars. What Hamil-
how am not be learned
.miniltsl delay, he was
11913.01 the cell and down to

lie. another company of
up .the

tfinmm ”Waite the
at the crowd which
streets all tnight h973;?I

on to t e

I’aidsfhf the prlgflner was
nolstohing the murder-
Child: hunther masked
“illusory; was. his noun
' mouth. to prevent

mbera of
a ehind. As

she nuance formed a
.1 tiva and captors. and
. 01’ they proceeded, keep-

at distance.‘ At First
they halted under
crosses the street
eNettle light poles. Here

Hamilton if
. 0 did 005. ad-
11‘ 5 “ the sheriff's
5 m M ondthan killed
. , not heard more
' 2 "Finally he flaked

‘ Melri and some trifling trin-
to-his father and mother.

iaed that this would be

:01 the mob thought hanging

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and wanted to rture him
revalied
no 'oadptodn a‘ lilack mask

5 in a legit hanging and
ot‘ér the h a or Hamilton.
down to his shoulders. A
as then placed about his neck
town over th guy wire. it
trailed by than! do, the body
lited oi! the g'i'oun and suspend-
a htight of about four feet. The

man began to gasp for breath

opts were plainly discerni-
: of two blocks. When
’ as": extinct the rope was made
13‘:ng telegraph pole and the ody

uded. The crowd immed ate-

 

50 such thing as "summer com-
" when‘ Dr. Fowler's Evtract of

convebtlon of the Patrlo-.
narokamerica, .isas held
B't'itain yesterday. The con.
called to order
Int 0 morning, in Odd Fellows
58m Hulda.“ E. ii. Barker.
thin. llayor Basaett deliv-
. of welcome. About
gates representing the var.
of the order, were present
Ina state officers were in at-
l. I. W. weaker, New Britain.
. tent; A. E. Cracker. New Ha-
r1117. H. Beardsley, New

National President

“59' Yet and National
$4 am 1’8an

is' a list of the standing

2 , Batter No.1].

.3” . bio.“ 150:w .5 “7.93.033.

ll. Preston. No.1: F. A.
‘4, a, 0. Hall, No.4

o..i1' N Tuttle No 10.
'no Cls'rk No. 10: W. W-
i. No.9: '1‘. B. Beach, No.11.
. We: 17 Feet. No i:
,N B;W. .1. Snow, No.

R. collard. No. 5.
nwas: gilt"- mavens

 

”J Willhldl, N0. 8; F. .

dAMII DU

 
 
 
 

 
 

cdu t “id"

“grit t

layer-is Incision.“ . V.
Es- Alderman James Dunne. who has
been a shining light mtth‘h De ocratic
ll. ca arters
i?:%fillf::°3 “10%:th e'ust tori
s 0.5 e ome o
, Where no hits been
spendlncgh the. summer months. it is
his usual custom to put in the summer
at Urbano Farms. where he and his
namesake have adjoining cottages. but
hnoging the beneficialI effects of a sea
v0 “'1 as he getd er. occasionally
qtrill; k“whereas the pond. a'l‘be as-
u 0 gm . wun
giohtiofthswo 0299683 .liéilve's in
shioiing hiirla'elf 10"" rationh i’hfay.
He has a town house in Brooklyn. and
a bubbly shat id‘ Udnhectiou'f, with a
spanking team of hoj and all that
1395088 to make: life on} yabie He has
a c spcuous urei t lrish
7.7.0an also of 'Ih Ilibilii‘l 801'me his
dio‘ylood abused not Mil? yelira ugo
played in a four- hailed. aynrionship
match for a large sin e’. fPhllp Chsey
d l e alderman on o c ids. and two
autos-h chumpi'oaa‘ongthg' other The
as p n aacy'a handball
Netflqork. and Was won by
9. Bro in men Ed. James

é its so.

Casey in as due a form as any ath-
lites‘in‘ the world. and.for"their age,
two sounder or more active men can-
not ba found In the country." ‘James
Dunne, Jr.. takes after his father in
many respects‘and‘in‘ hello there so
than handball. and we believe he is
at maest‘the amateur champion of

weapon ‘at‘ the“game"df nutshell.
while the alderman's uncle and his
children's grand uncle. Philip Clare,
now an octogenarian is about as live-
ly as most men not more than half
hisy years '

T 8 rules of the game of handball
as compiled e'l'tp'ressly for Ed. James'
Manuel of Sporting News. published
about ten years ago, have never been
printed in tile state of Connecticut.
and it might be well for players to

fer'ence: "
HAND BALI. RULES

A genie of hand ball shall consist
of twenty-one aces to be played with a
ball about two inches in diameter.

2. ‘A game to be played by two per
sons shali be called a single band
game, by four per one a double game.

53 When a mate is made. be it dou
his or single the pf’aiers (after enter-
ing the court)) shall toss for the first
hand the winner to have one hand only
in me first inning. 7

4. The winner of the toss shall
stand inside of a line called the ace
line (which is supposed to be in the
centre of the court). bound the ball on
the floor. striking it with his hand
against the front wall. He shall serve
it to the player or player's beyond the

ace line.

4%. in scoring the game each play-
er shall be credited with an ace oc-
cur ing as It may be scored by “ser-
vice' or "return."

5. The striker failing to strike the
ball over the ace line' three times in
succession is a band out.

6. If the striker when serving the
ball strikes either side wall before
striking the 110m wall, it is a hand
out.

7. if the striker or his partner stops
the bail intentionally before it bounds
after leaving the front wall. it is a
band out. 5

8. if the striker or his partner stops
the ball intentionally while on its way'
to the front wall. it is a hand out.

8. if a bail. struck by the player
strikes the striker or his partner, it is
a binder, and it shall be played over
again.

10. when a ball is served short to
the player he has the privilege of strik
ing it with his hand or foot, if struck
with the foot and it fails to go upon
the front wall it does not score for the
striker. if struck with the hand and it
fails to go upon the front wall it does‘
hilt score for the striker. if struck with

the band and it fails to strike the front
wall it is an see for the striker.

A ball: that is served short to

50 1player and he strikes it with his

out upon the front wall, the striker
after returning it on the wall has the
privilege of preventing the player from
striking it again.

If a. ball is struck with the foot
and2 assisted by the hand on to the
fr‘orttiwali, It is “foul,

13. Wh n the player is about to
‘itflkc the' ball and his opponent jostles
him or gets in his way intentionally.
it in an see or a hand out,

14. When a ball is served to the
player. he shgll strike it on the fly or
first bound; failing to do so clients an
ace for the striker,‘

15. In I. mhtch’ for a prize the con-
testanta are, allowed one minute for‘3
refreshments at the explratidn of. each

gamebefora commencing also». The
one falling to respond to the call of
am loses the match.

18. in a double match the striker's
W ’shgll st‘Ind with hid back
sga at either side wall inside of the
ace line. until the ball leaves the front
wall; failing to do so is foul.

17.11 a ball served to the player3
goes over the back board or strikes
the gallery before bOunding on the
floor, it is a foul.

18. The striker shall call time be
fore serving the ball. and shall not

lb

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Mensch President

 
 
 
 
 

rt showed a to»
m..: gain of 411
stonort

 

Wit

 
 

guféddreaa, touchingl
5 db‘fifii‘“ iii-3’

caused agalnofm

serve the half before the player or
players are outside of the" line.
19. in all cases whena' hall is tak-
stool and the players play it or not.
it shallI be decidedias a foul ball.

oh the ill-yet
shall not nwachflhdii pth anypart

of hisparson 32:10::
foot. under a forfei

oat.

its-fies”. or his partner with the
ball “rhodium-madam lt'is
“913140314“.va
5_,itornot asitcanbecalled

 

bfa‘naceo'rhami

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

Was 0047's a "“0931? iiaulia'haii'k‘

 

 

This wohderfully
vigorous exercise has. kept Dunne and f

 
 
 

Brooklyn. The other son Thomas. is ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

cut the following out for future re—

. to the fresh did.
.not help the home in any other way

.,ciety are:

,Rcckviile: second vicepresldent, hits.

with hand oridrain'eilecntes

kerinservisgthebail"

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.5 uon.Scc'y Detro ..
9 Association, tells
' what to do to

“ suffering caused
5_' Wise.

. ‘T; tlously recommend
Lydia E. ‘n am‘s Vegetable
Conlpoup p? .10 hose of my sisters
suffering 'w ill female weakness and
u.Iylrich so often bcfuli i
red for months with
as and fcltlso wear
Td work to keep up.

‘ ins and was utterly
,Tpa
5 m3 distress l was ad-
ih Plgkm
. ompou '41. ’di was

ay to me when 1 took the
at that time my rator‘a-
Illu six week's l was a
rfeotly well in

.1 elt so elated and
want all women who
:01! as did "—th93
F. , also Jolitlia at WDetrdll
Seo'y Mich. Amateur

”Tonu— soon In lino/o
' ngpsnuhfsnsu {yétb'sylzgucss’

‘ -ri shown t s
5 leytter that 001.30 3 0‘33};

avoid
by is

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

1 Mrs. Plnkham‘ s madl-
ittod by ali.o

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

.. r .,.--v

93%” .999 959‘-

the will“ of ninety little children
that went to the home on the first of
August, it was necessary to purchase
100 mu a. 1050 oatmeal plates. 100
knives nd forks, l00 spoons, 100 large
diuucr plates. 100 comfortables, cook-
ing utensils, wash basins. etc. Any
help to pay for this outlay would he
most acceptable. Bedding is needed
and contributions of sheets pillow
cases. quilts, etc. are welcome. Mrs.
Wood makes a hobby of utilising every
thing. so. when pieces of Brussels car-
pet Were sent to her she brought them
to a man in South Norwalk, who rav-
ollcd them and made pretly rugs, which
are most serviceable. Odd pieces or
carpet of this description are cons-15d
ered a urine at the home for the prof
ty rugs add much to the cozlness and
no elike appeal-Alice of the place.‘

egetahlhéa and fruit of all descrip
tions are the same as money to the
managers of the lodge. it takes many
potatoes and other vegetables to sat-
isfy the apparition of little ones, who
have not been over-fed before going in
80 persons who can-

 

can. if they have garden. render very
substantial service by remembering
the home once in a while with anything
eatahic. Contributions of coal for the
winter, even, would help. materially.
for the home is open the year around.
Last winter thirty children were there.
The Sunshine Lodge is oniy 5e,fea.
ill“? of the work of the filter
Sunshine Society. There are 3 0004
branches, located all over the world
and work of all kinds ls-done55br,the
150 000 members. Different branches
select work most congenial to the
members Some visit the sick in their
homes or in hospitals: other clothe and
feed the needy. There are Sunshine
homes for the aged, Sunshine homes
for crippled children; Sunshine train-
ing schools for orphans; Sunshine
lunch and rest rooms for selfisupportg
log women and girls: Sunshine libraro
fee in almost every town in the United
States; Sunshine wards in hospitals;
Sunshine home for the blind; indeed.
Sunshine members are ever on the
alert to discover new ways to brl hten
lives. Dues are paid in kind (1 s and
membership imposes no obligations be-‘
yond a promise to try to make others
EDDY-
The officers of the Connecticut Divi-
sion of the international Sunshine 80-
President Mrs. Lucy An-
draws to Rosette street. New Haven;
first vicenrosident. Mrs A: N Balding

John D. Timber. Bil Edwards street.

Hartford; recording secretary. Miss M. .

A. Butts.Ansonia; treasurer MissHhi'
riot May Hoyt, EIdSBleId. " '
BThe branch in East Norwalk. lira. H
. Carpenter, is new but very earnest.
The ashine hranchofthe Junior
Auxiliary of St'Paul’s Church. does
excellent Sunshine work. Miss 8.1:. A
Van Siver, of Nomood avenue. thorn-
idant of a annahlne brandy as is af-
so an: A. 7.. Jerome. of Camp street.
The South Nor-walk branch sent a
quantity of beddhig recently to the
Sunshine Lbdgcfht Dorian.-

Data}! RoticIMEN AND FIREHIN
WY A —P ll
W Knesset?"

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I one ‘
caught a mother and child who i

mwwswmv

.5010; also

 

1 [5:1ng I with air con task of kill
e ostllen'ot m q.uiio it Is bded
lull 0 dilate“ e fac tolfthow lir
b Mil on 55b5i so w 9
line I the liofft‘ltes oflf “fig

tibial '

 

 
 

A swat Vetting
' Point Lost Her Taath.
A New York Sunday “Number to

 
 

 
 

 

so tl pied a loud cums of
17.831808915100147)“ iii triit cos.
she ing 'how a at lm 5:5 bla foam
coul5 ube stream bed i o ore to
his or It. led r .it “1'

V0 dent E. e‘au5 .‘the

' ntio 5e -|c ha 5 i beeli in

file nlty o ' orwttl I reoentiy,
l'f'h: would have mentioned the ire

epdous loss of energy suffered by the

ifwh 9(1ng
dill 0 waftet in l our. All apt illus-
{rhilollo this Was presented lust even
each ‘trdii‘cy c bound for ltotoll
The car
switch awaiting the cm bound in the
opposite direction. Among the pub-
scugcl's was a sweet young thing, of
pctslbly twmny Hllmllli'lH .lainilly clad
in willie with a pmiusiuu of blue rib

l bobs, eildenliy bound fol the dance at

Ibo Point. She leaned heavily against
her escort. had just as the cal started
her mouth stretched to its limit ill 0
long plo ructcd y'.u\\u Slmlillullcous
l;., n mosotlito sang Hiawatha in her
ear: quick as a flash' she raised her
hand and dealt llolsclf a smart blow on
the check. Something will/190 through
the ill. i'iieriug a hull smothered
the sir. i' ttering a half smothered
scrcnlu of terror silo grasped hcl es—
cort with both llnllds’uud sputtered.
"Jm- 'l turf—”l leer." Joe was rather
.lull of ctmlprellcusinn. but when ' it
dawned upon him lllul she had lost her
teeth. he stopped the 1111', and they re-
trucml their steps, Sili‘ with her 'kcr-
(-llicf held to ill'f‘ mouth. muttering.
".loc, ’tli any niches?"

if any of The Seniiuul renders meet
u polite young blou'do who has sudden-
ly ucuuirctl u "volapuk" form of speech.
perhaps they will have sympathy and
help her find her ieeill._~

CASTOFI IA

For Infants and Children

Till Kit its litre Airlift Bough

Posts the
Signature of

 

._..___.

STATION AGE NTS APPOINTED.

 

Announcements Made by Superintend~
ent Shepard of Consolidated.

The following appointments of
agents at various stations of the Con-
solidated road have been announced
by General Superintendent 0. )1. Shop
urd‘, of the road: '

E. J, Maulon is appointed as agcnt
at Cedar Hill station of the New Haven
Terminal. ()tllcr appointments on the
road which have taken effect are as
follows:

i". W, Perry. agent at Baychester
Station. New York Division.

S. S. Todd. agent ui l-‘arnumsvllie
Station Worcester liltision

85‘. C. Bushes Might agent at Full
m..... '1‘ unton Division.

UH. ailing agent at Nantucket.
.W Meshes about of Cottage (.‘liy.

Aitleboro Fulh Station Providente
Division closed June 27m.

Chestnut Street Station, Providence
Division. closed June 27th.

E. iii. Blake. agent at Lisbon Station.
Worcester Division.

W, l. Kelley, agent at South Truro
Siation, Plymouth Division.

1“. H. Connolly, freight agent at New
Redford Station, Taunion Division.

R E. O'Brien. Agent at Northford
Station. A. if. & N. Div.lsioil

E. 11 Anthony. agent at Waiuppa
Station Tauntou Division.

Frank T. Amos. freight agent at Wal-
pole Staticn. Taunton Division.

C E, Wendiing agent at Baltic Sta-
lion. Worcester Division.

Francis M. Wish, agent at Ellngton

A. H. Mason, agent at Medileld
Junction Station Taunton Division.

' Station, Highland Division.

 

The idea .of curing rheumatism ill
horses by means of brine baths is re-
ceiving the support of veterinary sur-
geons. ‘

 

When your stomach begins animus
you, it tired: help. The help it needs,
istodigcsr your-thud, and untilitgctsit.
you won’t have any peace. Stomach
twoblc' is Very d“gemudistresnllg, velzobwg,

dangeroul. Mmyo the most

dangerous discudhgm with simple la-
n. unmanned”...

'1 gal-digestion. sonnmmshmcnt) weakens

when and allows disease gain: to
stunt. Thémddete
W

 
 

 
 

Uri Going/Er Rotos- J

r
I‘hud stopped (in a . _.

smashingifm. Syrup? #33330,-

‘ self drawn out of

 

7.43pm :ii‘f‘

0f the great number of summer rosi-
dcuts to Polufrei, Hampton and others
of the beautiful Windham county
towns it Is doubtful if many evcr
heurd the complete story of General
isrnel Putnam's adventure with a wolf.
uni llis descent. into the “dnrksome
doll.“ ill which the monster had taken
refuge. his dispatching of the beast.
and the curious manner in which both
General Putnam and the wolf were
brought together from its terrifying
depths. This “den" is a well known
object of interest in Ponlfret to this
day. and to those who never heard the
story, this account of the exploit. taken
from "The American Preceptor." a
famous old Hartford imprint of the
date of 1810, by Caleb Binghum, author
of “The Colombian Orator. Child's
Companion." 0it:.. will be found inter-
esting. The story is given below in
the typographical style of the original:

Singular Adventure of General Putnam.

When General Putnam first moved
to l’omfrct in Connecticut. in the your
1739. the country was new. and much
infested with wolves. Great havoc
was made union the sheep by a she
Wolf whith, wl ll her annual wbeips.
bad for several years continued in that
vicinity. The young ones were com-
monly destroyed by the vigilance of the
hunters; but the old one was too sa-
guclous to be ensuared by them.

2. This wolf. at length. became such
an intolerable nuisance. that Mr. Pul-
num entered into a combination with
five of his neighbors to hunt alternate?
1y until they could destroy her. Two.
by rotation. were to be constantly in
pursuit. if was known. that. having
lost the toes from one foot, by a steel
trap. she made one truck shorter than
the other.

3. By this vestlgc. the pursucrs rec-
ognized in a light snow, the route of
this pernicious animal. lluving fol-
lowed her to the Connecticut river, and
foulll that she had turned buck in ii
direct course towards l’omfrct. they
immediately returned and by- ten
o'clock the next morning the blood
hounds had driven her into a dell. about
three miles distant from the house of
Mr. Putnam.

l. The people soon collected with
dogs guns straw. fire and sulphur, to
attack the common enemy With this
apparatus. several unsuccessful efforts
were made to force her from the den.
The hounds came back badly wou'n led.
and refused to return. 108 smoke of
blazing straw had no effect. Nor did
the fumes of burnt brimstone. with
which the cavern was filled. compel
hcr to suit the retirement.

5. Wearied with such fruitless ai-
lclnpts (which had brought the time
to ten o'clock at night) Mr. Putnam
iried once more to make his dog cuter.
but in vain: he proposed to his negro
man to go down into the cavern anal
shoot the wolf. The negro declined
the hazardous service.

6. Then it was that their master.
angry at the disappointment and dc
cluring that he was ashamed of having
a coward in his family, resolved him-
self to destroy the ferocious beast, lest
she should escape through some on-
known fissure of the rock.

7. la neighbor's strongly remo’
slruted against the perilous enterprise;
but he, knowing that wild animals were
intimidated by fire. and having provid.
43.1 several strips of birch bark. the only
combustible material‘whiCh he could

obtain. Which would afford light in this ' .

deep and darksome cave, prepared for
his descent.

8. Having. accordingly. divested
himself of his coat and waistcoat, and
having a long rope fastened around
hsi legs. by which he might be pulled
back. at a concerted signal be entered
head foremost with the blazing torch.

9. Having gropcd his passage till he
came to a horiscntai part of the den.
the most terrifying darkness appeared
in front of the dim circle of light afford-
ed by the torch. it was silent as the
house of death. None but montsers of
the desert had ever before explored
this solitary mansion of horror,

10. He cautiously proceeding onward.
came to an ascent. which he slowlyi
mounted on his hands and knees untili
he discovered the glaring eye-balls of
the wolf who was sitting at the ex-
tremity of the cavern. Startled at the
sight of tire e'lle gnashed her teeth and
gays a sudden growl.

11. As soon as he had made the;
necessary discovery. he kicked the rope'
as n signal for pulling him out. The
people at the mouth of the den. who
had listened with painful anxiety. hear-
ing the growling of the wolf. and

sup ing their friend to be in the most
i5 inent doom. drew him forth with
so celerlty that he was stripped of

his clothes and severely bruised.

13. After he hadndjusted his clothes.
sad lp‘at‘lgld his gunl'iwith nine buck
s ot. 0 pg t in one hand and
the musket ingthgtcother, h‘e descended
a second time. ,thn he drew nearer
than before. the wolf assuming a stili

more irtée 1:7: imihle appearance.
howiin row ng her eyes. snapping
its: teeth. and draping: her head be
tween her legs. was identiy in the

at (in, and. on 045. whit of springing

13.At on: critical lithium. be level-
led and fired at her head. Stunned
with tile shock, and suffocated with
the amokepha minimising found hlm'~

 

ing

 

 
 
 
 

33.1.3934 "'
o
to do Refrigera’
- t House
torage Elev
tock House
Steam Power
Electric Li ghti

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' Abilene-Busch

.54
a

ll

~"" Capacity:

000 Barrels Daily.

~700, 0050 Bottleya Dali
Plan 3; 300 Tea:
00 Bu els D .“ "'

 
 
 
 
 
 

1,250 000 Bushels
999

 

t—o'fo 7 Horse Power.

ldant
covers 135 acres—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

i

 

Daily.

er t—4 5
Employ: 5 ,g.000 fig; Plan 7000 Horse Power

 

WANTED AT MAMARObiEc .

 

Tomasao Alleged to Have Sloped With '
Another Man's Wife

Officer Furnull arrested on ltnllullt
named William 'l‘omasso, yesterday, on ,
Broad street, Bridgeport. and the pris~l
onor is still hold at the police station.
waiting for illt,‘ authorities at Mamar-

oneck. N. Y.

it is alleged that some few months
ago ’i‘oniussn oiopcd from that place
But it was
not the wife he took that has caused
his pursuit and arrest. myths. fact that
lit" also went away with some lllonvy
deceived husband
anti 0 lot of furniture as well.
so has been living with the woman ill
I xingtml avcuuc llridgeport.
back without ox-
..

with another man's wife.
the

belonging to

lo refuses to go
tradition papers.

 

PUTS AN END TO IT ALL.
A grievous wall oftimcs comes as a
unbcurublc pain from own
taxed organs Dizziness. Backache lllv-
or complaint and Constipation.
thanks to Dr King's New Life Pills

result of

they put an cud to it nu.

gentle but thorough. Try them. Only
Guaranteed by Frank H. Baxter's

250.
drug store,

 

BEAUTIFUL PARK iN GREENWICH.

W. J. Smith has transformed about
sixty acres of ground at llldlau Field
Grcnwicil. into a beautiful park. find
it is now one of lili‘ skew places of
The land is about
bclwceu Greenwich and
Cob, and was marsh land and under
There are now winding roads
beautiful
About $50,000 was expended in
improvement. and it is said that Mr.
Smith will present the park to

the to“ 0
way

brush

and ll lake on!

iuwn.

 

 

EVERY THRILL 0F AGONV
along the nerves. every festering sore
oi.~ gnawing ulcer. every flush of fev-
er. every pimple or outbreak on the
skin means poison of some kind. in the
blood. The cleansing, poison-expelling
remedy of the age is Dr. David Ken-
nedy' s new medituine Cal-cura Solvent
without pain or griplng.
Write to the Col-curs Company, Ron-
for information and a free

Acts quickly

dout, N. Y..
sample bottle,

Tile "Fall

I

4‘"

Great Baf

i
i

 

. .._...._—.

A. M.»12:40x.
:55. 7:03, 7:45.

i'l‘omas

11: 00x, 11: 02

_ 9
But P. M. 1.. :02,
0:00x. 6:025
11:00x.

They are 7 I 00'

 

l...I
0.2J

11:1:3,

nl id-
Con

TIL—2:46, 5:03. 7:28.
lawns.
lht‘
9. 10 ll: 05x.

the P. M.:-—-7 15. 9:05.

 

A..:,:,M—~6239159:b

——,—..

01.; 7:,.30pm Leave

Danbury, 2: 22a

 

Fili‘

1:00.
3:30x, 4202):, 4:04, 4:30.
8100):. 9:00x,

SUNDAYS,
A, M. ~12: 02x. 6: 00, 7; 30 10: 02,
P, M. ~62 00 8: 00x 11:00

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
7A.lil.—12.08x,1:15.1'25x.
42 8: 42 9:10x,10:001. 11:05!.11:37.
M. —12: 021, 1: 12, 3: 02x. 4: 18,
6: 25 7: 05!, 9: 05:, 9:16, 10:01,

NEW YORK New HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE.
in effect July 1, 1903.

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK: 5
5:24x. 5:58x.
8:15. 8145.9:051,
9:2“, 0240, 10:2“. 10:40, 11:35x.
P M—12:55x. 1: 13. 82251:,
:2,0x 42.07 4:50; 5:40, 5255):,
0:55x 7: 07! 7 55: 8:00 10: 20.
SUNDAYS.
A M.——l2: 40x. 5: 05x, 5: 58x, 9: 05,

0:15.

3:05,
0:38.

9. 42x.
1» M.—3:20x, 5:40. 5:55; 7:20.
10:10,
LEAVE new YORK For? SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M-12 02x. 5: oo, 0;.00 7- oo.

8. 00x. 8. 02, 9' 001 9: 04: 10:02x,10'04.

2:00x.
5:02.

3:02.
5:30.
ll '. 30,

4

0:18

Bridgeport. in addition to above—P.

SUNDAYS.
A. M.:—12 081,1:15x. 1: 25!, 7: 42,

SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURYI.
P M.:——l 20. 4: 27x, 6:10, 61:57,? 10.

DANBURY To SOUTH NORWALK.
A. biz—600 7:.23 8:.11 9:,38 11:37.
P. M.:———400x. 6:,25 6:42.

Sunday trains to Danbury 9:20 a.

Danhury 8: 05.

a m.: p. m.—d: 03. 7: 57:.
Saturday only. 80th Norwallt to

An x indicates express

-550“ and

tenant. PROPRIETOR -~
Sale of Shirt Wolsls and Hats.

.._. ,_~_._._, _.

Store

HATS THAT HAVE BEEN taco me $700 an: new one.

WHITE LAWN SHIRT WANTS,
DOUBLE VALUE. '

PRONTO, 75¢. ,

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TD MI 89 W.

 

.,., .

m use lb:- More? so“:

W

66 Washington Street

Ail Oounterfielts, ImitatiOns mum. 'm-‘e
Experiments can: am: with and endang‘ér' the. neighbor
Jumble and Children—Experience against Experiments}

What is CASTORIA

harmless unbeaten M Who: Oil fll’arh-
W? In’d Soothing Maps. ’10th: [0

contains neither Opium. Morphine not other Milli}
It tdéltror'a

snhhtanoh.

and alloys
and Plants

 

hg'élalts

everishness. It mares Diarrhea and Wind
colic. It relieves Teething Mics". cured Co ‘

comm

guarantee.

-i4

.04 .3 n {:7

which
W 'b‘driih‘the sighhthre
and has been made under his my»
sons! snpegVislon since its lunacy.
Allowno onetodeooive you futile.

wlTH' All. emnoloenco

 

 

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