Evening sentinel, Friday, August 21, 1903 · page 6

 
 
 

 

of the Work ile-
by Mr. and Mrs.

F. Carpenter. President
.,{Norwslk Branch. Ba tist
flauth Norwalk. ead-
dFifth avenue, N. Y.

General, Mrs. Cynthia
den.

m such in South Nor-

1! tuition in the Sun

« It union. The members

t twenty sheets, seven pil-
two comforters and two

help provide for the 150 and

does that are new there.

., 'Is it Worth While.

worth while that we jostle a

 

 

‘ us all as we jostle each
«snail for the triumphs

‘ . llow goes down 'neath his

Iced on the heather

Pierced to the heart: Words are keen.
er than steel.

And mightier far for woe than for weal

0n Agave: pie isthmus. down into the
id .
We glvé’ illnl dkhsh instead of a ser-

orever and aye in dust at his side!
"luck at the roses saluting each

-' otherl.
Look at the herds all at peace on the
p lain-
and man only, makes war on his

it worth while that we battle to

“final" d 100 h d t
O l‘eDWOWililteus'I
’ We as aili Time left soon will
tumble
Allm of ugtogether. like leaves in a gust
;lnderid, down into the dust ' "
i“, —Joaquln Miller.
iss Laure Howe on here. presi
lint of the Sunshine 8 oil at Nor
PI., sent in 86. 00 to name a cot
*Derien, Connecticut also to pro
, .suitable bed clothing. This
at is IlwssI's interested in every

I.
, lss xvi M Duffee president of the
den Sunshine Branch, Norwood,
’t at pent in $6. 00 to name a cot
after the branch, and this

‘ 1- i'whovlde‘ blankets and a

”When for the col.

.1. P. Ammerman, of Delaware.
who is a very active Sunshine

t t)! liars to y for
3’s.- file child”; Da

,I‘s Dora C. Tuttle of 131 Lexington
{1th ,,,sent is. to help some
, In. the fresh air work, to pay
’ le Foley. Eddie is

very‘flhns‘m litt toilet: sent to' the
fpw weeks but his papa
,_ l and‘ could not pay the
‘ , 's board. Mrs. Tuttie‘s
put on Eddie's board and
est fellow in the land.
letter from Mrs. Foley
ehe appreciates this kind-

cod:
shellac me for not sendlni
text! before p.0w as there is
the house working. 1
d you 50 now as I was wait-
, lit Ill together but i could
’, ‘* ll try and send the ether 32
~ ' ' tililwookor the first of next
W trysnd mas dollar
"a shoesmy Plea

so tell, Ed-
~ 4%

-i wl try
have“ goes. to in:
., Xpnruospectllully, ,

Mrs oley.

Miss Births Spore is spending
afl Sunshine fresh .sir
s sent up by Mrs
Wyn. Bertha whorl jnst
. from a free pir outing
I where s e was the
f was overcame with
an alumni Ill-MIG
73% Int whether she
11 but when she got into
fish

who"

 
 

 

 

not send

mated “We“ thimym were
. hires a there
“Mir Still:
' e a
- wiy‘“"‘b‘nr dolls

 
 

; Jar-bu mfl'dl'. on,
air 'fifiww

, Hitter a blanket.

beat.
Ere folding the hands to be and abide . c ‘Ho

movement for the benefit of chil- '

A- ization the Kosciusko branch has been

mailing

roe toshoots. tour pillow

and fo towels. The out 1‘; A
”a ~, Ork- ll
icontinunii doing knsomethinga

for others and it won't be long ere we
hear Thoma“ of their good cheer doings.
Brsooh- or New
Sunshine Fresh
,It the Sunshine x«Lodge Da-

s'idellt" of the branch. They
shipped 1)by freight a feather- bed. oom-
Gllhl'ou situate, pillow
cases etc" and‘ 131‘” cotton mattress
Mrs. Hickman sa‘ya "i hope this will
mm luyjb pigeon work you hare
a.” A l of these things will go in
to the New Jersey room in the main
building, the state to pay 815 for the
b.ed buresu and wash stand, The arti
cles which the branches have sent in
furnishes the room beautifully
The Jamaica sunshine branch with
its 338 is able to send some new child
every week. This week they paid $2
on the board of a young girl, cashlcl
in a store that Mrs. Wood wants to
keep there for an extra week. because
it seemed a pity to send her away just
when she won beginning to get color
in her cheeks. Twpiittleboys, Charles
Mondleson and his Cousin ”any should
have acne home a week ago but :4 of
the Jamaica money kept them one
iveek longer. (‘halics who could not
walk It all when he got. there was
able to swing himself from one bough
to 'another and do away with his
crutches at times when in play. He
said, ;,“Why Mrs Wood i cuuidu' t

 

anything when i came here. bill now

the boys had better look out when they

see me coming." ,These two boys go

to the Cripple School in New York lll

winte‘n “They are called for every
shy the wagon

The. two ylittle Stuller boys of Brook-

lyn are having a “high old time“ to use
their own words at the Sunshine
Lodge Their faces are brown as a
berry. They are eight and ten years
old and weal up August 5. for twa
weeks stay. They were sent by Brook-
lyn Branch No. 5. Mrs E P. Campbell
of Bmltch No. 5 contributed 31 towards
the lee' cream day at the Sunshine
Fresh Air Home. For the one doiial
a. Sunshine grocerman sent to the
Lodge, 100banlllas. Those were cut
in half so that each child got one half
of a banana apiece with their ice. cream
and cake.

The Hope branch, of Newport Rhodc
island thinks it can find no name they
like better for the room that they have
furnished at the Sunshine ilodgc than
tie." it is such a beautiful word
in i clf says the secretary and be
sides it is the. name of our branch

This band of young people is much
interested in the Lodge and will help
regularly in the future. They just sent
a large package of sheets. pillow slips.
and wash rags. These furnished well
their little room- The state of Rhoda
inland is the smallest in the Union. so
Rhode'dslandrhas the smallest room
at the Lodge.

The iiodge at Burton is even remem-
bered by Athens. Pennsylvania. The
Sunshine branch there of which Mrs.
W. S. Osborne is president, has sent
a large package of sheets pillow slips
etc When the Home expects to take
care of 250 at n time it is easy to no
(lerstand that. Mrs Wood can't gcl
too many such bllndl

The fiellowing is a lclicr received by
Mrs. Harriet Wood, President of the
Sunshine Lodge:

Dear Mrs. Woodz—Enclosed you will
find .I post oflice order for 83 which will
pay for one of the little cuts in your
Lodge. Ollr society wishes the cot to
be named "Pansy."

Yours in sunshine,
Adelaide Ferris,
_ Secretary.

And here is another: .

My Dear Mrs Wood. ~Tbe "Hopc'
Branch of Newport R. l. sends you a
box of groceries We know that you
can use them to advantage. it must
be like running a big hotel to supply
all your little boarders. We hope to
send you some bedding next month

Sincerely yours
Etta Morse Pcckbam.
Secretary.

Among the many rays of sunshine
scattered by Mrs. George R. Howell. of
Southampton. L. i, are to be found the
passing on of her Bulletin that others

ay become interested in the work.

owers and delicacies are, passed on
to invallds in the Presbyterldn hospl
tai. This week she will send in a con-
tribution for the ice fund, Mrs. Howell
writes. , ,

Abundle has been received at the
Sunshine Lodge, Dorian. from the Sun-
shine Society at Smyrna; N. Y.. of
which Miss Florence Brooks is pre-
sident. When it was opened it was
found to contain two pillow cases two
lshcsts apd four towels and dflv cents
for a blanket The rays are radiating
from every quarter.

Though the majority of the memben
lship of the Kosxciusko" brancfil 0 Drunk:

t e'
h’l’Sndlg-g‘hgsfiuy ills: preiident
E. J. Ewald, are raising money to get
a cat. at the Lodge Through Mrs.
Ewald several worthy persons have
been recommended and are now re-
ceiving Sunshine ice. Since its organ-

one 'of tiie‘ most icthe ill-inches in
Brooklyn.
C illicothe Ohio. is I long distance
from ills Sunshine Dodge, but
Mrs R. F. Bisasats thought some
sheets and other bedding would be so
csiitible. They are. and we acknowl-
edge her kindness with more than plea-

d b -

"r Airman fig,

metronome...“ l...

moire s a... use
’ of

J:tud comic «253353‘53

£1119 express

con-

e wish

the inn-

‘ 'f
,nnd he that she, will write
dead I

pied at the

 

 

l

 

lit p

 

 

wrestle. i couldn't fight i couldn't do ,

Bellini i’allllln

Nearly every dsy._ some great crime
is brought to our notice, a crime so

grout that we in our persouailud meal,
will pronounce beyond pardo‘ I you
ever stop and consider that you may
be daily .

calculi-rave s cams
. Ti"? ’5 .
strawbbsknom

All: you Monro rtcrmo
yous own Halli. m r

Do you not make light of that back-
uchc and try to deceive yourself by
saying that it will soon pass away
when you know that ii , is the first
symptoms of a diseased condition of
your kidneys.

if you neglect this that alarm are you
not beyond pardon?

fl...—

 

ax: =1.
illneylnliBlllilillulu

THE current: PHARMACY,
Plainsr I. Iraliisy. Props.
_--.._-..__._.:.-__ -.....___-_...

brimming over with delight with than
“freedom" from the city."

To receive sunshine flum those ill
good health and circumstances is al-
ways a pleasure but the gratitude of
headquarters is more than doubled
when members who are shut ill find
time and strength to think of others.
Ami such is Miss M. L, Joyner a young
girl confined in her bed ill a recum-
bent position, constantly suffering
pain. She given three sheets to be
used at the Lodge.

Miss Joyner is a member of the
Hartford branch.

 

4"itchlug hemorrhoids were the pin
glle of .my life. Was almost wild
lioau's Ointment cul'cd mo quickly and
permanently, atlcr doctors had failed."
C, l". Cornwall, Valley Street. Sanger-
tics, N. l.

 

 

BARON PRIEBTLY'S VISIT.

 

Head of East indlsn Railroad System
Studies N. Y., N. H. A H. Methods.
A distinguished British subject who

holds an important position ill his maj-

esty‘s provincial railway service, has
just left New Haven. lie is Baron

Neville Priestly. and is practically ill

charge of the British system of rail

roads in india. The British govern-
mcllt wished to improve its system and
consequently sent him to this country
to study American methods. lie is to
visit the best managed Amcrlcau rall-
rund headquarters and wont to New

Haven of course to look over the New

York. New linen and Hartford mutil-

ols.
iial‘oll Priestly spent a large share of

his time ill New Haven with Controller

Kochersporgcr. He expressed him-

self as highly picascd with his l'cccp-

iiiill them and with the system of mail»

ngcmcnl ill vogue. He made his heali-

quurlcrs at the Hotel (iarde while
there.

CASTOR 1A

For Infants Iadchildrsn.
iii dial in Ilm Alain Whit

Bears the
Manure oi ‘
1 ; .

DANBURY MAN PRESIDENT

Of international Brotherhood of Tip
Printers.

 

 

 

A Danbury man. Marvin S. Hyatt, is.

‘he first president of the international
motherhood of Tip Printers.

The Brotherhood was organised at a
recent convention held in New York
city, called by President Gompers. of
the American Federation of Labor.

The following officers were elected:
President Marvin S. Hyatt, of Dan-
bury: ilrst vice- president, Louis A. H.
Agathcn of Newark; second vice
president John Shicl. of Philadelphia;
secretary and treasurer, John Citron.
of New York; deiegateio the American
Federation convention. C. Harvey
Frank. of Boston.

The next meeting of the interns
lionnl BI-otherhood of Tip Printers will
be held a Denbury. the second Monday
in June, 1904

THE DEATH PENALTY.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch. insigniv
flcaat cuts or puny bolls have paid the
death penalty. it is wise to have
Bucklen' s Amiga Salve ever handy it's
the beat Salve on earth and will pre-
vent fatality, when Burns. Sores Ul
cars and Piles threaten Only 25c. at
real H Baxter's sdrug store. "

BOYNTON PAMILY REUNION.
Tell oInBoynton Association
will bed a reunion at the E. Moody
Boyntoa home. near Drummer Acad-
smq. South Byfleid. Mina, on Thurs-
day. August 27. The house stands on
d deeded staEinlllnm Bernese in
054.; The business meeting will be
old M11330 um. All Boyntons and
yingionn and their iriends are lnvit-h
ed. Miss Caroline Hi Boynton of
Ornvoland, Mensa-1w the secretary of
the annotation

a

 

 

.Hq—ucn—II.

. SUICIDE PREMINTED. -
racket-still“ «moment that a
preventative of suicide. has been dis
caused will many. A no

 
 

« moulbcls picselll. l ey being from the

the men. have for

interest
down system; or. dosed-hwy invaria- g.“
is , meta-lanes» s

 

, “UNION 0! VI IRA I.
Twsniy- Third Connecticut Vslunmre
Maoist a. A. R. Hall. Irldaepsrt.

About eighty- live veterans attended
the reunion of the Twenty-third Con-
nclticut Voluntecla, held in liri
porl yesterday in o A ll. hell. be
meeting was called 0 older at 10
o'clock by CIplaln as H. Jenkins.
of Mt. Vernon. N. Y. he \lcepresideut.
in the absence oft president. Major
David H. Miller, o Georgetown. who
is In California att ding the national
encampment of lhelgut

The roll call owed seventy- six
following companies: A. 12; B. 8; C
7; p.21; E.3; F.:l;08; H.(l. i,;l
K. I: total. 70. After the roll call
was over several more come ill so that
thus were fully eighty five veterans
present.

Thc annual report of the secretary-
il‘ellsul'cr. William H. Nine, of New
gn'uck. showed that there was a slight
licflcit left over from the previous
year. A collection was lllkell up which
yit‘lili'ii more than enough in make this
deficit good.

The election of officers resultcd as

follows: i’rosidcni. Major David H.
Miller, of Georgetown; vice president,
Cupf. James ll. .lcnkius. of Mt. Ver-
nllil. N, i'.: sccrl-lal'y-lrcaalirer, Wil-

llllm Ii. Hillil, of Nuugaluck.

Comrade iiillc. who has been score
ill'y,-lanslll'(‘i‘ for tho pllsl eighteen
,l’i’lli‘ii. declined to mood for a rcuomi-
llaliou bill his declination was rejcc'od
unanimously by a standing vole.

Reporting for the executive (‘Oill-
miiicc (.‘upi. .1t'llililli-l suld that lllcrc
had been but lcll iii‘fllhfl from the ion
mlmpnuics during lhe past year and
fili‘ of them ilud been from his own

«olllplllly, ll.

Al 12.80 an adjournment was had
for dinner. which Willi Nt'lVifd by Lin
mill circle. Ladies of illi‘ (i. A. R.. in

the banquet hall.

The Twenty-third (lullncclicllt was
cascnlialiy a Patrol-id county rcgimcnt
as seven out of the ten mmpnnics comv
posing it were l‘l'i‘l‘llilf‘ii in this collu-

ly as, ioilowa:
port. two, each:

llunlllll'y lllld Bl'iligo-
llctilcl, Ncwlown and

Gerllgctnwll. (llll‘ l-acll. 'l‘llrcc wcrc
from New lion-u county.

Companies l) and l were accredit-
ed to llrlllgcpurl but lilllil," of the men
ill the former company wcrc from
Huntington. Trumbull ulld It‘uil‘iiolll as
well all nearby towns,

The regiment was llluslcrcd into
sorviel- at New Hilit'll in September,
1862 and was nillth‘Wii out a your
later

it participated ill only we bullies.
Bayou inillursl-ll and llruahcur City;

 

At the lust namcll purl or the rcglmcui
was captured ulld spl-ul some tiulc|
ill ospllvity in lumps along ”it luii- {
Hind between iiluslil‘lll i‘lll anti New
Orleans.

Alter lhcdinncr llll'l'i‘ wcrc informvi

a1 spcmhcs b) lllillll of those pres-
ent as well as on ad illss by licv D.
ll. Remington and u ll-l-itutiou by lit-

lie Miss Winans. ngcll only seven
years. The oompum did not break up
until late ill the afternoon.

1 The ladies who had charge of serv-
no

iicrker. Mrs. liatliuv ilcnnesc, Depart-
ment Sccrclury Miss Mary lienncsc.

Miss Annie Lenllllll. Mrs. Mary Don-
Ol'llil. [Ji‘plil‘lllll‘lli President Mrs.
Josephine M. lluuuns, Mrs. Alice 315““.
ms, President or Lincoln t‘irclc Mrs.

Sophia iiiclrlcll Miss Sarah E. in.
nails, llcpurlmclll Vice-President, Mrs.
Ellen Saunders.

 

END OF A BITTER FIGHT.
"Two physicians had allong and stub-
born flsht with an abscess on my right
lung “ writes l. 1* Hughes of DuPolrlt,
(lo, "and gave me up. Everybody

thought my time had come. As a last ,

l'csort i tried in. King‘s New Discov-
ery for Consumption. Tile benefit 1

received was striking and l wns on my ‘

[cut in a few days Now [we entirely
regained my health. " it conquers all
Coughs. Colds and Throat and Lung
troubles. Guarautccd by Frank H. liax-
ler's Drug Sturc. Price We and $1. 00.
'l‘rial bottles free. “

 

 

ORDER OF SUPT. SHEPARD.

Favors Railroad andmsn, Also Super-
cedes Order 0' Supt. C. H. Pie“.
A ruling was made by Superintend-

cnt 0. M. Shepard. of the New York.

New Haven and lialtiord railroad yes-

terliay, which gilcs men employed in

the local ynllls ullolllcr right which for
years has bccu denied them.
The order oi Superintendent Shep-

 

ard state that the yards under one . '

yardmastcr will be considered at the
terminal in New Haven. as one yard.
it supersedes a ruling made by Dis~
trict Superintendent C. H. Platt some
years »ago,.by which men in the New
Haven yards could not bid for vacnn~
cies in other yards. lly the ruling of
Superintendent Shepard today the men
can now bid for vursncics in other
yards

A few days ago an order was issued
b Superintendent Shepard that men
employed as freight ilrakemcn in the
local freight yards could bid for va-
cancies on ...c New York, Hartford
and Shore Line divisions of the New
York, New Haw-n and Hartford road.

The new orders are well rcolilvedby

the men employed in the yards about ‘

the Union station New Haven, which
are styled the terminal. Superinteo
dent Daniels of the terminal housed
the. mes-of the general superintend-
ent' s action

Portion“: attention is being paid to
the freight trailic as well as the men
employed in the freight service of the
road as freight trailic is particularly
heavy just now. '

Superintendent Shepard has long

“finer regained as ‘s friend lg motors?

In ruins hi'ada‘b in Y

83ml fly at hello the regard
in , . . ,. .

OEWITT "ItoTHE NAME.

buy Witch Hazel
Salve WM 161-" the name DeWittl'Il BY.-
Ori‘box. The pure. unadulterated

Witch Hazel Iago mfim

Will's Witch nasal nadir

, thewcridfosou,
WW til ..

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

It's

the dinner wcru Chaplain Mm. '
Sarah iionglle, Treasurer Mrs. M. A. -

‘ber ab 9. was mentioned in connec-
urged the couple to run off.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The bill two's.

 

 
 
 
 

V
‘l
0
w ., o
I I
v
C -"'
n
1

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

For 1 Less Money

~ “9 90" 9"”, is a food and table delicacy com-
bined. it main you rat. Contains all the nutritive strength-
oiling properties of corn in a pro-digested form, rcndy to use by
the blood immediately upon entering the stomach. A fine food
for feeble folks, as well as well folks. Children love it and
thrive upon its pure, wholesome goodness. it is a remarkable
energy and strength producer. Excellent for oil home uses
from griddle cakes to candy. its reasonable cost appeals to
. the prudent housewife. A better syrup than you ever bought.

6b: Great Jpread for Daily Bread.

pfigin eirii l.. |friction-l. tins which are excellent for 4,
its lion dpnrgcoss when 'c‘llflvr- Sold by All. 4.
grocers in threeo sines.i Me and '

column or. III! MW

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘. , Vv
wing.

HOTEL and RESTAU RANT

r" Under New M snagsmellt.
IHORE NW MMIAKISRI, £70.. at popular prices.
[until-sienna?£

Dancing. 0006 Music and Special Attractions daily.

ApningJ. Smith, Prop.

Special Share Dinner, $1.,00

CONSISTING OF HARD SHELL. LITTLE NECKB, RHODE ISLAND
CLAM CHOWDER. ROASTED OR STEAMED CLAMS, BROiLED BLUE-
FISH, CUCUMBER SALAD, FRENCH FRIED POTATOES, AND A CHOICE
OF LOBSTER OR SOFT SHELL CRAB. WITH LETTUCE SALAD. WATER-
MELON AND COFFEE. (WITH CHICKEN, 81.25.)

Satisfaction Ouarantood

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

".5?! -..... . .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HAVE YOU TUBE!)

 

THE GREAT

ANTISEPIIC.
coins or also
ensures Betsy's

CQNSUMPTION

only" fit elm

~auc ROBE.

Cures Sore Throat. Quinsy nud Ulcemtcd Tamils. takes Cold
Grip and Pleurlsy out of the whole system like magic.

50 DOSES 250, 125 DOSES 50c, 300 DOSES $100

No opium. no quinlno,‘no chloroform, no poison.

3.1. JACKSON a 09., INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND. ' -

For sale by R. H. Plalstsd. The Clifford Pharmacy and Frank H'. Baxter

 

 

PALoAs A «leading;

can-l...-

WInt to Port Chests; as the Agent of

No woman has any idea what pretty
locks she can create from a lot of
.dds and ends of materials until she
:cts about it. if she has absolutely
lollling for a beginning. she should
Tn down town some morning when she
ind the clerks are not too’busy. visit-
llg the lace counter first of all. and sec
.vhat she can pick up in the. way of
.ace and chiffon motifs: then a few
learl and other beads. some velvet rib-
bon in dainty colors, small lengths of
.rhiie and colored chiffon for. the re
settcs at the back, and then white
noussellne to be doubled for the felin-
iations or the. daintlest possible of the
cady-madc foundations. Don’t buy
‘lurricdly: and put them together with
<.'.alc studying materials thoroughly be

- Oupl .

The young. ltalian couple for whom
a Port Chester policeman was looking
in Stamford yesterday were married
in Harrison. Tuesday night. Their
names are Patsy Ragneico and Rosey
Denadera. Patsy is 16 years old and
Rosey is 14. Patsy has relatives in
Stamford, and therefore it was thought
by the girl's parents that the couple
might have come here to have the mar-
riage performed. instead of that, they
got a carriage from a Greenwich livery-
man and went to Harrison, where they
were married by a minister.

Antonio Polo went to Port Chester
this morning and explained matters fore beginning.
to the bride's parents. it seems that , , Ju—c
Ambropia, the bootbiack at Fold 3 bar»

 
 

 

 

 
 

lion w h the elenement as having,
Mr. Polo ~.
says this was not so, and he so told
thsgiribmth‘erd 'lIa're, result a Mr ,
Pain s efforts the snail- has turns out
satisfactory to all concerned.
-—————-—La.—’——

WAIVER COMMITTED SUICIDE. ,

2AM W's“ Au .‘LII——-An‘d w
A ma.'aw'siter.‘ wk on sat Batu sy
anomalously assaulted and frightiuily ‘
slashed Mrs. Jennie Gerald with e rs.
sor and then cut several gsahes in his
own threat in an short It s all deal.
true'tkln. omitted suicide at Holy ,
Cross mam'm last night. He evaded

got into the tail,’
over the faggot turned the water ‘
$eienched the faucet he-
histee d on. will lin-
this; law ' i E

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

tweonhia

. $12.50; 6 days. 015.

Skirts

Linen -" - 750.
Si 1k.- $6. 50

Venetian Dress Skills
' $5; 50
only tortilla work

M. KRASOV-iTZ

8 No. III! Ii... i500"! NONI“.

LHILUS lllll‘lilll FREE

For Ozone
Soap Trade
Marks.

2 Onono
8 t I r o ll
T r a d 0
Marks and

2 O z o n s
W I I it My
P o w d s r
1' r I d 0
Marks

A PRETTY

AND
USEFUL
CHAIR.
GWEN AWAY AT
H. R. BULKLEV'I NOVELTY STORE
52 So. Main It. In. Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

The three kinds of Trade Marks
must be presented for Rocker.
All First-Class Stores sell the Drone
Goods.
Send for 32 page premium book

ill lllrwlllll Steamboat lompalll

(incorporated).

STEHMER

HAMPTON

SOUTH NORWALK. 7:35 A. I.
Leaves New York
IEEKMAN STREET, 2: 15 P. M.
(Saturday 1: 15 p. m.)

EAST 31st STREET. 2: 45 P. M.
(Saturday 1: 45 p. m.)

Stepping at Rotors Point going out
on Monday mornings and on return
trip Saturday evenings.

The steamer Hampton arrives at
South Norwnlk, st 5: 30 p. m. The cit
issue of Norwalk and surrounding
towns should liberally patronize this
boat, as the Norwalit Steambtlat Com-
pany have been at a large expense to
charter and maintain a first-class
steamer on the route.

51min Silos. Excursion. lids

PROPELLER

 

 

City of Norwalk
(FREIGHT ONLY)

Loaves New York. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 5:00 p. m.
Leaves Norwnik. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 5:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 n. m. to 6 p. m.

 

Personally Conducted roars.

Block Island, 8 days' Trips, “.50.
Aug. 8, 15,22. 29.

Saratogs Opt-lags 4 days' Trips,

lo. Aug. 10.17.24,
31.

Cottage City. 5 days’ Trips, $11.00.
Aug. 24.

White Mountains, 5 day Trips, 523.
Aug. 10 24.

AusIbls chasm, d dIyI' Trip. 515..
Aug. 10 17, 24 31.

Niagara Falls, 4 day Trip. "0.00.
Aug ll.

Thousand Islands, 4 days' Trip, ‘21.
Aug. 18.

Catskill Mountains. 5 days’ Trips,
.14. so from New Haven. Aug. 11, 25.
ARoy1sl Tour. 12 days' Trip, dress.

"0-1

Nova Beetle, 10 days’ Trip, .50.”.
Aug. 15.

Montreal, Quebec and the Sagusnsy
River, 11 any: Trip, Aug. 0. 57000.

For the NE .Taurlst, describing Ill
Tours. 'cnilon

O. W. “HARRIS. Agent.

Steamer , _ .
' Huntington
waaltw‘ run 10 Loan laLANp.

Roulid Trip, 50‘ Cents.
Leaves steamboat dock every Friday

 

,li-QOMI-IIL tor Huntlliml stop-

ping at who Grove. Passengers are
allowed its hours at Huntington and
5 hours at locust Grove. The Man
is exocted It A: 80 o 'clock. The steam-
:01th leaves our Huntington It 5

can. _t. 3. venues.

 

{'89 you bought your husband I atoll
wetsuit? -- _ ,. .
’ answered young Mrs. Tel-k.

 
 
 
 

 

 

“3...... : ;.