At 59 cls.
14 to 17 inches.
L ‘. .
E. K. flanker
namcalmuierm. dwelt.
wear wasmao‘ron eraser.
oouru ueawam.
tun annals.
- «m».
waarnaisoancas'r.
F r Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
nigh and Thursday. The disturbance
thut;was in the Lake region yesterday
morning is now passing out the St.
Lawrendo Valley. It is producing
cloudy Weather with local showers in
the northern portlounof New York and
New, England. A disturbance is cen-
tral in Southern Florida. it is pro-
duclhg light rain along the South At-
lantic coast. The temperature is rls~
lug slowly in the Central sections but
cont noes low in New England. Con-
ditl a favor for this vicinity pleasar
peather with slightly higher temper -
urc. .
Al Stewart, of " Bridgeport,‘was in
town‘- todsy, on business.
Wild strawberries have made their
appearance in the fields.
Company D will hold a meeting at
the Armory. this evening.
Mrs. Lawrence, of 41 West avenue.
Norwalk, has gone to Stamford to re.
side: .
William Scale, of South Noralk, has
beeninAns’onia on a short business
trip.
The thermometers go down danger
ousiy near the freezing point these
mornings.
George Singer, 2nd, of South Main
street, is spending a chft's vacation
In Newark, N. J. . ‘
' Miss Aemlia Williams, of Norwalk,
has been visiting at the home of Dr.
and Mrs, T. C. Stearns, Westport.
.‘ Miss Elizabeth Schumann, of Nor-
wnlir, spent. Sunday with Mr‘. and Mrs.
Morris White, Burr avenue, Wesiport.
Mrs. C, Sherman and son Lawrence.
of 41; West avenue, Norwalk. have gone
to Nashua, Vt., to spend the summer
with relatives.
The carryall will run this afternoon
to The Knob. Beginning next Satun
day “it will run, regularly for the re-
malnder ot the season.
Mrs. Lloyd E. Dennis, of 25 Quintard
avenue, who sustained a sprained an
kle in Wilton several weeks ago, is
able to be about agnin.’ ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles iiawxhurst. and
soii.,Kenneth, of Norwalk, are guests
of Josiah Hawkins, at his West Main
street heme,,Southport.‘ _
Buckingham Woman's Relief Corps,
of N‘orwalk, will hold a session tomor-
row afternoon at the Post rooms in
Wall‘st’re’et, which will be followed by
a supper.
Miss Bhrchard and Miss Kitty Wily
liamson, ot South Norwalk. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray.
mend, Linden avenue, New Canaan,
Sunday. , , _
Dr, Sloat, of West avenue. will move
to the *S, B. Wilson house at 92 Wall
- street, in a few days. Mr. Wilson
and family have moved to Yonkers.
New York.
.iohn F. Dunieavy, who has been
spending a few days in South Norwalk.
left today for New York; tomorrow he.
Case after
unpacked and now you'll find the
couutcrs'spread with the crisp.
dainty. charmingr stuti‘s. These
are the cottons that women neck
for summer wear; the cottons that
look as delightful and cool as they
so really are, that make up into
such cliurniiug‘gowus.
See this liatistc and dimity of
pure white with the tiny pink
roscbnds strcwed all over it. And
but 15 cents yard.
And these fancy muslins.
Champagne with lace stripes or
printed in tiny figures; plain col-
ors of one soft huc or with small
patterns in contrast. 19c. yard.
Satin-stripe lawns. Solid plain
colors with the stripes act at close
' lutervals; plain Colors with tiny
white figures or with wavy. rib-
bons or with flowers upon them.
And all in good contrasts of cut.
or. 25c yd.
Urgandics
blu‘c, ‘ yellow
yd
Dimitics
hwtsws and
A unique
quickly.
25c. tint
is 15c.
rum wAs‘n co'r‘rb‘ns.
buds or poppies or sweet peas;
whtic wtth the flowers in pink,
stripes add to the beauty. 25c.
lcnt colors,~—12‘V.vc yd.
Merccrized-stripc muslins in
colors or white; printed in pretty
patternsmioc yd.
Plainprctty lawns—toe, 12ch
and 15c yd. .
And aristocratic silk mulls in
beautiful plain colors.——25c yd.
Dotted ones at 35c~and the
rich new shade of brown is in-
cluded in the lot.
Center. rear.
15c TOOTH-BRUSHES, 5c.
to clcan the teeth perfectly and
Really you can't tell 'cm from
a well-known sort’tliat sells for
“('itiodsciisc"
This lot at
Right aisle. front.
case has just been
sprinkled with rose
or hello. And lace
and Cilibroidct‘cd
plain liatistcs, cxccl-
shape and designed
they are markcd
and llicir usual pricc
5c.
THE Howumn
DRY troops co.
BRIDGEPORT.
Principal El:
East Avenue
will go to Plttsbuflfiannd on Sunday,
wil be in St. Louis-again.
THAT ’sE’AUTIFUL‘ oLoss.“
> comes from the varnish in Devoe's Var-
nish FloorPaiut; costs 5 cents more a
quart. though. Sold by Watkins & Dow
and E. E, Gui-ham.
els. «
enlng service
the genuine
Smoked. line Specials
smash, Hoaev-cuna'o HAM auo
BACON. 14c LB.
These goods are, the ,(mucus REGAL
naano mired, in none ,. ,
We alsoihaye a, fine line of the well:
knoivn Sperry and Earnes‘ Hams and
Bacon.
ruin. , ,.
ad outweigh _
or of Havflandew
tomato
stacKFisH
'“ thh‘t
coarseness“ .
quarter you
Norwalk schools, will deliver a lecture
on “Education." this evening. at the
admission will be charged.
The members of Catholic Union
Council. Knighis'of Columbus, are con’
sidering the matter of an outing. A
trip to Long island or 'a day on one of
. the Norwaik islands is favored.
The Alumni of Center School, New
Canaan. give their. fifth annual recep
tlon to the Class of 1004, in the opera
house. Friday evening. Shepardot
South Norwalk, will furnish music,
——No one would ever be bothered
with constipation if everyone know how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Bitters regulates the steniach and how-
The. Radium of South Norwalk and
Norwalkmtil attend in a body the ov-
.Church next. Sunday. The astor will
preach asermon'to the Re 'Mcn and
a, there will! be ,special music. , .
The only place in the city where
on ones ,,
., Eire“ ‘_'._
.mnw
Old Salvation Army Building.
our. normal:
Our maintainers-unease nih‘ch
beef and £119!!th tonne pee RED MEN mv
pared to out fine rib"'xnd other roast- , - "7
tomatoameglieg, ,_ y, , (moor ,. ,fl‘ .llflbit
‘ - "é’iguhii‘m’iai: . " W In
so. Soutthat-ticullr pm of on, “it“ . , .
mi. The advantage to it“ not been , pt
3 "‘ ” ‘V' ‘ Socialist therels‘do
rm MW
H. Gumbart, or lllu East
Methodist Church. No
of the First Methodist
celebrated Anhcuser
Buschbeet‘: can» ngpi-odurod is at the
Hole: Victoria, corner of Railroad ave-
nue nd‘ Monroe street. of which‘T. J.
Sullivan is trhenronrietorn ‘
Edward F. Magner has returned
from a visit to St. Louis, where no
-‘ viewed‘the big exposition.
visited New Orleans. Galveston and
other, southern. points.
tired from the constant traveling.
BLUEFISH ..... ........ 8: L8,.
................ 70: LB.
Pennies, ........ 4 LB. FOR. 25:.
To L8.
‘ _ ‘ to: La:
‘S‘I'EAK eon, saucer; AND ALL
. ornaaxmoe or non SELLING
A: REARQNABLE FRICEI. :‘~
.--"t~l. Ia: s
; It'd
WOW
Connecticut Normal training school in
He alsa
He Is quite
0003055:
was ° a:
ASTORIA, N. v.
all not. .‘iwb ’-
Mrsr J. .3, vBENNETT.
MAKE'YOU FEEL.
In All t 'iWorld There is No
OUI'OI‘ ulth a
We: ‘ Womep'i ‘nd, \
Mon than was. OI“! d a; ‘:
her sickness.
health maker.
i
Graduating Exercises to be Held atiNatlo
Training School Friday. Afternoon.
The graduating exercises of the
New Havrn, will be held at the Nor-
mal school building on Howe street.
inthat city. Friday afternoon. at 2:30
o'clock, The address to the class will
be made by Rev. Artemas J. Haynes.
pastor of the United Church. and the
diplomas will be presented by his ex-
cellency, Governor Abiram Chamber-
lain. .
The graduating class this year num-
bers eighty-one. in which New Haven-
ors are largely represented. The list
of graduates is as follows:
Allen, Mabel 15., New Haven; Alllng~
hum. *lsaliel 1).. Ansonln; Bahrt. Anna
E... Tamaqua, Pu; Beach. Colona E.,
North I-iuvcn; Holes, Hertha 0.. Green-
wich; Bettomlcy, lv‘iorcnce E.. Bridge-
port; Bowen, Eva i.., East Norwalk;
rloyuton, Elsie B. 1... New Haven;
Brown, Urnce :\., New Haven: Butler.
Clara 1... New Haven; (lathe, Estcll (3..
New Haven: Cnvunsugh, Mayme R.
Riverside, (Greenwich): Clark, Bessie
M. 11.. New Haven; Close. Marion F‘..
,lrecnwich: Connor. Alice M.. New ”3"
vcn; Cornwall, Lillian lt., West Ha—
ven (Orange);.Cummlugs. Elsie 13..
Hartford: Cummings. Mabel A., New
Haven: Dorsey, Mary A., Waterbury;
li‘nivey. Agnes E. Mormon; it‘leury.
Jennie A. New Haven; Fume. iizm M.,
South L orwalk; Gamsby. Vila M..
New Haven; Haurahan, Morgan... M..
Ansonia; Harmon, Hazel. ..iic.lden;
Havens, Myrtle S., Niantic (East
Lyme); Hill. Jennie ’l‘.. Madison; .Hill.
Luella t‘.. West Reddingil. (Reading);
iiollaeher, .May 1., New Haven; Hurd,
Florence A., Seymour; Joyce. Henri-
etta M.. New Haven; Keefe, Kathleen
B., New Haven: Kennedy. Florence E..
New Haven; Kennedy, Katherine A..
New Haven: Kershaw. May. Water—
bury; Ixildut‘f. Mary K., Waterbury;
Kirtland. Elizabeth 10., Yalesville.
(Walliugiord); Klebo, Elfreda. D.. New
Haven; Klem. Elizabeth 0., New Ha-
ven; Leonard. Katherine J.. New Ila-
‘ven; L'iieurcux, Alphonslno A.. Tall-
ville, (Norwichl: Lines, Elsie 11., Mllo
ford; Mager, Lillian V.. New Haven;
Maguire. Mary l.. Derby: Mailer, Mary
l...Ansonia; Manviile, Emma .l.. Wat-
erbury; Marlowe. Daisy J., New Hav-
en; McCormick, Lucy 10.. New Haven;
McDonough, Rosemary. New Haven;
Mclicnna, Ruth 142., Bridgeport: Mer-
rcr, ivn A.. New Haven: Millard. Kath-
ryn 15.. Norwslk; Molloy. Anna V.,
Ne fligven: Nichols, Mary E. West.
per ;.Norman, Leone M.. New Haven;
Parker, Emma C., New Haven; Pequtg-
uey,.».Ms,Nellie. 8 areas. ePtty, Eethei
R., Ronayton; ,rindle; Bertha git.
Sharon; Reilly, Elia E., Stamford:
Renehan’. Mary it, Naugatuck: Ryan.
en! Smith. Ruth B Milford: Spon-
heimer, Marguerite » T., Seymour;
ford; Thompson. Minnle'Lu Stratford:
cu; Yates. S. Etta.,‘Stiattttord.
Admiral Barker. Mr. Brynn; the
trip; 70 nanos-
number '
ass.
,_ "cinemas roa sruosurs. iw cnaalfr
rear
.to hold its annua
Bentorville, Va
monia and Grip.
Baxter. Druggist.
regular sizes 50c and $1.00.
WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS.
nninonroa'r. nine iii—«Miss Sarah
Hackett, fortyotwo years .old. of
Stillman street. who was terribly
burned. through her clothes catching
fire from a bonfire she had built late
yosloizdayaftcrnoou. died at the Gener-
al Hospital at 5.120 o‘clock this morn-
ing after suffering agouies for nearly
twelve hours.
ANNUAL MEETING AND BANQUET
Twenty-nine years ago the Air Line
the Army. and Navy Club of Connecti-
cutwill be held at tho Pequot House.
New iamdon, on Friday evening. the
'lnm‘e will be a business
meeting at 7,0'Clock p. m. and the an-
banqnet it 8 sharp. Members
who expect to attend should send
their notifications to that effect to the
‘secretary. Col. .1. W. Knowlton, as wr-
ly as the lilth.
PARK SUPERINTENDENTS MEET.
NEW haven. June 15.--The New
England Association of aPrk Superin»
tendeats devoted today. the second of
the'iritnnnal session, to sightseeing.
They entered carriages and ware driv~
oninbout theictty to view the various
parks,‘ as guests of the New Haven nual rental of 3120.000 and interest on
its bonds. .. -.
1—...
24th inst.
Mary A., Danburyrg, Shem: Cecilia. U..-
New .Haven; , Smith, Jessie, New Hav»
Steele, Sarah M., Cheshire; Taylor. Ma;
bel H.. Neleiaveu; Theurer. Clara ’1’.,
Seymour; Thomas; Annie L.,, Waling.
Toner. Anna E.. Stamford; ,Wadhams.
Margaret L., Norwalk; Wakelee, Grace
B... Stratford; Watson, Elizabeth 3..
Long Hill. .(Trumbuli): Weed, Ruby.
., ,.
Nam vmimr sedimentary
Palm's Chili“. “ lCDMpOIlnd.
n- oivnd auggc
"For ovorul years I have turgid
Painc's glory Componii. and it Is held
luhtgh regard in our household. ,.
would not, be without it. for certainly
it has been a great benefit to (“19ml
have not had an attack of neuralglp
since i began using it. . , _
“Have ,t hen the Compound recently,
for pain ,I the buck and grippo. wit -
complete urntlvc reaiilt., llavo also
recommended yourhvnlupblc medicine
to many of my friends. and know posi-
tiVely that they havehad good results.”
——Mrs. J. . Bennett. 11.24. Henry Sb.
Astoria, . Y. ,
l’aine'a‘ Celery (‘ompound
health. It, cured the REAL canno of
in it any. wonder that
in her home Paine‘s t‘eiery Compound
is the first resort. in all sickness?
Thousands of weak, worn-out women
have been given quick strength and
health by Paine's Celery Compound.—
TRUE ilealith. not merely
healthy-REAL strength. not false.
stimulated strength.
turo‘s own vitalizer, nerve food anti
Every ingredient of
Painc's Celery Compound is known to
responsible "physicirnis of the
world, and, prescribed by them con-
stantly. ' ‘ ‘
T.
GO TO YOUR~DRUGGI8T TODAY—GET ONE BOTTLE OF
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND—SEE HOW DIFFERENT IT WILL
rial Conference to Hold its Ao-
niul Benipn in Portland.
The first National conference on the
education of backward. truaut and do
linqncnt children closed this forenoon
with a symposium at 10 o'clock con
ducted by Mrs, Fannie French Morse.
At tho close, the members visited the
state school for boys at South Port-
STARTLING EVIDENCE.
Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in. declaring Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds toibe unequaled. A
recent expression from T. J. McFarland
. serves‘as example. He
writesf “i had Bronchitis for three
years and declared all the time with-
out being benefited.
taking Dr. King‘s'New Discovery. and
a few bottles wholly cured me." Equal.
ly effective to curing all Lung and
Throat troubles, Consumption. Pneu-
Guaranteed by If. H.
Trial bottles free.
0‘
Park Commission.
fl
“ ‘INETANT . it}.
others‘werc about to go up. too. The re-
‘l
gave her
rimming
Celery in Na-
, MNQ, Maine. June iii—For
the third time in thirty years the Na-
tional, conference of
correction has come to New England
l meeting and tonight
will open its thirty-first yearly session
in this city.
President Jeffrey ii. Brackett of Bon-
ton, has arrived and fully 1,000 visitors ,
are expected before night. including re
'presontatives from Canada, the South
and Pacific coast.
Frederic E. Boothby. chairman of the
local cemmlttee. will call the confer
ence to order at 8 o'clock-this evening
and introduce Hon. James P. Baxter.
Mayor of Portland, who will welcome
the members to the city.
be. other addresses and responses and
an informal reception will then he
charities and
Former Mayor
There will
Then i began
587
W n
the pry at 9'30“ an
hem, ’. air an ‘10“th
once with an elevator.
canton to make abuutness call at the
Fir t National-Band building. adv/inh-
l-ie had oc-
°t.. “ii“:“i’ enemies ‘ ii i ii ‘ ' t ,
or in e ova or u .a mo , * e , \g, ‘
« .An Eventful W eek ,,
unit wnsjhat involve persons. most of
them; weretakrmmn board. ,Jrne cut‘
mllY‘dll.
ci‘oiit,along,1ip, tho- first story, and,
when it. got' half way between, t
second. and third floors, It stuck fast.
The..operntor worked vigorously at his
little handle. but the car would not
budge. . The. governor. who had in the
reception. All, mount lhose on .. bard
had, roeogulzad him. found the he,
was temporary stalled.
slight came ‘to the rescue by
slippiuganit through the door of the
elevator, iightenlugthe load sonic-
lcntly to allow the ear to go ou.-Hart—
ford Times.
HOW MANY VOTES WILL BE
CAST.
Award. for Thou wimatlng Nearest
the Winning Vote in the Prui-
dentiai Election of 1904.
The Florodorn Tag Company has
made arrangements for the distribu-
tion of 10.855 cash awards, aggregating
sitaopo. among those who estimate
nearest the vote cast for the winning
cand ate for President of the United
Stat In the election. Tuesday. No-
vemlicr 8, 1904. The only conditions
lmpcbsed are that there shall be sent
with the estimate five of the tags or
five of the whole couponspr ten‘half
coupons or ten of the cigar bands of
the kind that. ‘are being redeemed by
the manufacturers through the Plum-
dora Tag Company, and all estimates
mustflbo received not‘later than No-
vember 5. 1904.
Further information. which will be
useful in making estimates. together
with mtimntc blanks, will be furnished
by tho Florodorn 'i‘ng Company, Jersey
City. pl, J.. on receipt of two cents for
postrtge.
RATES OUT IN TWO.
Steer-age Passage Between Scotland
; and U. 3. Only $12.50.
Decal shipping agents. for many 01
the transatlantic companies, have re
coined a circular from a number of the
companies that the. steeragc rule from
Glangow, Scotland, to New York, liar.
been. reduced from $20.50 to $12.50. and
the rate from Southampton. London
and Queoustowu to are. This is only
for immigrants. the rate for passage
from American ports remains at, $29.50
The Nth-iii Atlantic conference has rec-
ommended a, $10 rate forstccrage past
the Ka‘oonland. the Potsdam and thc
Philadelphia are the first three ships
to arrive with immigrants at the new
low figure. An Investigation by a spec
iul inspector revealed the fact that
there is already a lowering in the mar
nl, physical and financial standing of
the immigrants, and that within the
next ten days half a dozen ships wil
arrive crammed to their full capacity
with what the inspector describes as
the “scum of northern Europe."
DIVORCES GRANTED
BRIDGEPORT WOMEN
Three Decrees Allowed by Judge Rora-
back in Superior Court.
Three Bridgeport women were yes.
terday granted divorces upon the
ground of tlcsertlou in each. case by
Judge 'A. ’i‘. Roraback. who handed
down decisions in the Civil Superioi
Court. The cases were tried last. Fri
day. in the short. calendar session 01
the court. (knnloy If: Comley were the
attorneys.
Margaret E. Darling was decreed 9
separation from Alfred M. Darling. o
New York state, together with tht
custody, of a minor child. They wer:
married May, 2. 1899,- and the. desertior
took place on February 13. 1901.
.icnnlc A. Jarvis was allowed a di,
,vorrc from Joseph A, Jarvis, of Orange
N. .i,, with the custody of their mlno:
child. Their marriage took place or
occurred January 30, 1901.
Florence layior was deserted by ,th
husband, Charles Taylor. on Septem»
her a. 1900. They were married in
December 21, 1891..aad the court gav:
Mrs. Taylor a decree, together with
the custody of a minor child.
NOTABLE RAILROAD ANNIVER-
8A v
-’
Falls . yuan» .(Canaanlp Whittaker.
Grace .i.. East Norwalk: Wiedl, Han-
sline D.,.Danbury;: Wilbur. Martha E“, ,
Sharon: Wright. Maude R.. New Hav-
ROYAl. ATHLETIC ‘aOURNAMEN‘f‘
" LISBON, June 15.-Thero was an
athletic tournament. , in 'the royal '
, groundsihere yesterdayin honor-of the
. American linen "Kingnmrloa' attend-
» ed aileron thorium: ‘rnstchashet his?
sons and did remarkahigghootlng with
a pistol. .. _ your men from the flagship,
Kearsarge' and the Alabama had box-
“ «gamma the Macaque“. King
col-imam» takes great internment: .
, uddefim,remainedm.mmnd.from ;
tomato? [2. m.; Theoomhined mods. .,
of the fleet tumishfidhemten'ilheee
wuss large attendance including Beds ,3
can minister, and.o,the,r~dlplomai..,¢ . fl
n yo
inherit t, e
. Vigorous health:
to 1331133 and
.u“
. ”j {'T-fl'. .41 it,
.,,\;
new son-iii” nauron'sra'r'rnaus.
' .Wo Milli! plannedyfor,fitmt§ttl week of merchandising. Broad scone
"My “‘"Mi’ ""‘Wr u" load. it ‘pmies that you will be quick to take advantage of. Money savings on fresh
he. liots‘ of reliable, seasonable merchandise that you can appreciate. Now '2
baryon to take careful note of the offerings below~you’ll fliid' wondrous
tigntlon that every item is Just as advertised.
backing up its promises.
This store succeeds ‘b
meantime been the center of a small , '
WAD” WAIBTO
b Oprbslitirt wei
'on etor o u ed to mec
At up); point, lhrodyoung men of ‘wuflntu than itqispi‘oduy
““i tertai. style. or quality,
assertmcnt of this Summer
waistswh'ich we are now showing.
combined with
prices asked. makes.your shirt waist
buying here most profitable.
Ladios’ white lawn shirt waists. em~
broidery and lace trimmed. 980
Lndies' white lawn 'waists.
front. back and sleeves, at 81.26.
white lawn " shirt waists,
made blouse fronts, tucked back, trlm~ ; yard
mad with Val. lace. at. $1.50. '
Ludles' black
hemstitched and fagoted. $1.50.
'waeu oases oooos .. _ ,
They are here, in all their comma
of texture. and light. airy coolness.
and the largemither for dress or shirt waist m -.
'9 “W“flhii’ou will find here just the materiel.~
you want, and at the priceyoumnnt, .
tst. counter has never
In either ma-
tho extremely
Figured and striped lawns ’nnd -
‘dlmltios. with moreorized saline stripe, .
tucked good fast colors. at 80 yd. ‘ --
Corded applique in stripes and, fig.
urea, 27 in. wide, washable. at 12550
Washable linen Volles in pinin',,ptnk.‘i"
light blue and grey. at 20c yd. ‘
i n. of sins Hus.
)rmer hat sales which has become such a feature tit .
These hats comprise the entire sample stock of the
largest manufacturer of such in the United States, and which we fortunlteiy, .
to offer you them at. one-third the regular M‘
Extra fine quality untrimmed straw hats at, 29c. _ ,
83-85 Washington Streets
South Norw‘a‘lkyfionn.
Surpassing all our ft
our summer trading.
acquired at a price that enables us
, Trimmed Hats ‘ .
Wm begin-Monday,'May 26d.~ ' ' " . "
cam: EARLY AND Lea-cum: annonms. _
.S. S. TILLOTSON. ‘
86 WASHINGTON STREET,
1 Special Sale
and let us show you what it nice assortment of § -.
Wrappers. TWO-P1000 House Dresses and Kimonos ,
~ 95 cts.
You've never bought better at. $1.25.
,1 N. E. RYAN.
‘86 Washington Street.
sensor‘s to tight the Cunard Co.. and ,
eouTH noawAtK.,couu.'
v
South Northbvlk, I
iii lloriialli Steamboat 60.. incorilinte
'yONfiiND AFTER JUNE 15TH.
shame “Martha’s Vineyard” .
‘ Lewes South Norwaik. 7:30 A. in,
2:15 P. M" Saturday
1:45am in.) .5, ‘
FARE—Singles
PROPELLER any or NOR WALK
' FREIGHT ONLYc-kLeavea New Y ork. Mondayrwwnesday sacrum
ammo P. M. Leaves Nor-walk Tue... Thur. and Sat. at 5:00 p.‘ in
mm ewe P. M. .
December 28.»1887. and the desertlon -.
Leaves New Yerk, Beekman' Street?!
Efllt 31" St.,’2:45 P. M... (datum
Oés—Entii‘é.”
1:15 P. M.)
R. t ,
The twenty-sixth annual meeting 01
Railroad was organised .under,the ti-
tle. 9f the Boston. and, New York Aid
line. it was leased to the Consolidat-
ed road for-99 years-.in_,,1882..at amen.
received -from-‘
FF TAKES ozfrrtoi‘ro {,8
CHICAGO. dune 16.——-Eeceiit can
that George I—iuff_ graduate ,
manager ‘of the University "or '11
would become , an , American 3.; MW
teenager. have," been ,oonilrméij ‘
that. he will take charge of the?!”
Club next Saturday. ,
' FEEL IMPENDINB DO
The [ceiling of impending. ‘
the minds ofmnny victim‘ of
disease and diabetes hasbeen c
to thankfulnona hy the'beneilt‘
from taking Foley's Kidney!)
will cure, incipientlsa t’a til
diabetes had even in‘ he
. , LI. EXPERIENCES.
lunatic worse than to feel
. th t every, minute will be your last?
Sn h was the experience of Mrs. S. H.
years." she. writes,. “l endured mention
a pain from indigestion.
bowel trouble. Death secured in-
ev table when doctors and all remedies
. At length i was induced to
tr . Electric Bitters and the result. was
3.! improved at once and
, letely recovered." . For
lear. Kidney. Stomach and Bowel
troubles'Electr-ic Bitters is the only
,» Only, bile. .. it's- guaranteed
y‘j‘. H. Beaten-Dragnet. , »
,. VERMONT CONGREGATIONALIETS.
ST: JOHNSBUR‘I. -VL. June tar-"iraadiabetea in it's wonbfonii
Methods pensions of the State , Marion Lee gum -‘
gregatidnniilts were resumedwhere 313m, ,3);
today. The annual report of Sec- ‘
re John 31:00:“th was ddlivsr—
an. as Well as timeout is number‘of
Mr. Comatock‘s report
sh wed the some number of churches.
310. as last year with a total member. .
. ship of 10.810. There was afgotn‘of
in ‘ciinrchvmembersmp. but a loss ‘
. 370 in Sunday school memhersh
‘ Young People's societies were reports
3. W13" TI! .
, at some“ 3225..“
*Ifiol‘é than las‘t year. The
ibutlonewere 31.017 lean
‘ . . ' . T a
sets with: he asks for
new ,l'in comp
.three be ,
imtde me ’u‘ inhuman.” for
Piglet” W “Mini .
run: that he éliu’tml
9'.
math. .
{slalom Ewithout.
i169, 0! 1701!?! Kl
Norwalk Chronicler