I Holmes Avenue.
Fe
' IIII
I child.
, NailfiekIuo Ho'r‘I'I. Itoea.
, wae'r waItuso'ron crash.
JEII’TIIINQRWAHI‘L
1.666] News Notes.
waATIlaR FORECAST.
For Noryl'pllt ‘vicinltyfln'dal' -l.oeal'
showers tonight and Thursday. The
genqral conditions have changed but
very little during the past twontyJour
bouts. Showers have octurrcd In the
wes orn, central and waters sections.’
K8 5 City reported 2.32 Inches of
rain fall and Wichita, Kansas. reported
8.20 inches Conditions favor for this
vicihlty warm. muggy weather and
probably local showers.
M'rs. Fillow. of Norwalk. was the
soul of friends in Southport, yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Waterman spent
the Ilh with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Arthur. of Saugatuck.
Mr and Mrs Haldy. with their
two children, of Stamford, are board-
Ing In Gleabrook.’ ‘
Jesse Tolies and R. MacQuhae spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Arthur; of Saugatuck.
Leroy Adams. of Norwalk, Is spend-
ing several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Kebler in Southport.
J. H. Riley, of ill James street. Dan-
bury, has come to Norwalk to spend
a portion of a week's vacation. _
Miss Kathryn McGnrry.‘ of New Ha-
ven. has been spending a few days at
her home in Lexington avenue.
captain Frank D Layton; of Fair‘
field avenue. has been. entertaining
Adrlan‘Ileght Keep. of New- York:
Dr. and Mrs. smythc of Bridgeport.
with their infant son, were guests of
Mr. and—Mira: C. S. Hopstoad. yes-
terday, ,
Mrs. Light. of South Norwalk, has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Charles Suites, of Slivermlne avenue,
I Broad River.
Harry Hoffman. of South Main
street. has been visiting in Asbury
Park. acompanled by Oliver Nicker-
son, of Ansonia.
Letter Carrier Edwin L. I-lanford. of
East Norwaik. went fishing yesterday,
and succeeded in catching forty-five
pounds of black fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke and child. also
Mr. and Mrs. George F; Elliot. Were
guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones
yesterday.
Master Beardsley Foster has return-
ed fi‘om Brooklyn.=after. an absence of '
six weeks. visiting his grandfather,
Mrs. Foster. In Lafayette Avenue.
Miss Cora Anderson daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Francis Anderson of
Taylor avenue. South Norwallt, who
has been at the New Haven hospital
for nearly a- year: under treatmhnt for
hip disease. has. been pronounced in-
curable. She will shortly be taken to
the Home for Incurables at Newing-
ton, Conn. ,
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of
bed wetting. if It did there would be
few children that would do it. There
Is a constitutional cause for this Mrs
M. Summers Box 516 Noire Dame.
ind" will send her home treatment to
any mother. She asks no money.
Write her today If your children trou
big you in this way. I Don’t blame the
it. The chances are it can't help
SPECIAL
All This Week
I II “3;: l'
Flash or Corned
Plate 66 ll).
. Imlw
now: mulluhm
in cargo of- and
Next in order among celebrations 'lllI
some the political campaign banner
ralslugl,
stthioy Mayhew. of South “Mile
at .has retttrnad Item I few til?!
VIII to Danbury. ' f
Matthew w. Scott, Jr.. and Maurice
Hull, of Danbury, have been spending
sevoial days 'al. Boil island. ~
Mr. and re. Frank lliliman, of New
Hampshire. in ’guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Meander Sample. of West avenue. ,
Ralph Dibblo. of S uth Main street.
lhaa secured a posit on with Jacob
’Bciiaub, the Washington Itmt butch"-
er. .
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Little. of 368
Main street Danbury. are In Norwalk
to spend I 'ten days' vacation by the
sea shore ,
Miss Lena Raymond. of Burbank
street. South Norwalk. Is spending her
vacation with a party of friends at
Far lwchaVIay, N. Y. '
Edgar T. Andrews and family have
returned to, Bethe] from a few. dIya'
stay at ‘Bell island. where they were
guests at the. cottage of: John Todd. .
Miss Mule lmhoff and her sister 'of
Paterson. N. J. have been spending a
‘few days Wit» lira. Chas. J Raymond.
of Concord street, South Norwalk.
James Glassen. of Pittsburg. Penn-
sylvania. is spending a few days with
his father-In-law, Francis Boyletou.
corner of Lowe street and Hamilton
avenue.
Alols Koehler. who formerly con-
ducted the restaurant in North Main
street. but Is now located In White
Plains, spent yesterday in South Nor-
Zwalk. I
M. R. Bennett is entertaining his ino-
ther Mrs. Charles (l Bennett of Man.
assa'I, Vermont and his niece. Miss
Ituth Williamson, of 'i‘rumansbui'g.
New York.
No advertising Is frilly elfectivo un
less It Is continuous. This truth is so
elementary, so obvious, so unavoidable.
that it cannot be stated too often or
too strongly.
if your store is bright and inviting
you can make it a place where a we
Inan will want to spend an hour on ev-
home with a case of the blues.
' The Jennihgs Athletic Club held ii
regular meeting. last night, at the
headquarters in the Havlland block
Two new members were received, and
routine business was transacted.
Harry Coger of Newtown was taken
to the Norwalk Hospital for tree out
Fourth of July afternoon. so
from typhoid fever. The patient was
brought to South Nor-walk by train.
Brooklyn. but'is a former Norwalk
avenue.
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs: James W,
Hoyt. of South Main street and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry D. Barnes. of New Ha-
ven.
——A little life may me sacrificed to
an hours delay Cholera Infantum. dr-
sentory. diarrhoea come suddenly.
Only safe plan is to have Dr. Fowlers
Exti‘hct of Wild Strawberry always on
hand: ‘
Salvator Charlott, the South Nor
walk contractor. will take a force of
fifteen men to Port Chester next Wed
nesday, where he will do some grad-
sing- for private parties. The work will
probably require two months.
A regular meeting of the Barbers‘
Union was held last evening. at which
John Conroy was
the nstloifal canyon on. to be held In
inulsvillerfix‘yfda 0 obs“. (histave
Pitzer was elected alternate. One new
member wave elected. I,
Wdliaoe Vol , son ofiplrlef of P0-
clice Vollmef.
to shoot himself on the Fourth with I
blank cartridge. is getting along nice-
l.y There is no insemination Isout’a
the- wound lwliloh lI healing in good
shape; '
WiilIsH. Sol eit'I a ratio sparrow
escape from “'53: n5 st'gia'she July 4th.
A rocket fill
intendcdmnli struck the gimis a severe-
blow. Fortunately the glass wan able
to withstand the blow. .
A large crowd 'aastitii'hlod on Wil-
bur E. ‘Iiewli‘s la'9m, last evening. til-
witness a fine display of fireworks.
and they we a well repaid, A bounti-
ful MSW” o‘ sdda water vil's'~_also on
his
l pie listaidd toy several Dhaiiograph”
selections Three rousing cheers were”
then give for MS. LewiI before the
animal réed.I l ,~ J‘I l
Instead of the regular meeting of'
the Woman's Christian 61115111351160
Union. of. Stamford. the niblnbei Will's
MoMrolltutmrldO: t'o someone M
dayhdnly 8. gelding a short business
. .,
pg » segulaalfm and to
"fag Tgkc car (Saving A
ems-“tutti monitored thiii'
ery tainyiday in preference to staying I
crlng '
John F. Henry, who is now located in .
boy, has been spending a few days’ va- -
cation in town, as the guest of his .
sister. Mrs. Albert E. Bates. of Wilton I;
Arthur Henry Barnes, Jr.. of Meri- I
don, will spend his’v'acatlon with his : ‘
ected delegate 16
{had thdju misfortune I
: One of the big piste glass windows 61:
go‘ in the directlon »
tor the fireworks lithe peoI‘L‘.
vs No tickets said?
i ' ".“I tr'r'u
it you golf." or local or fistula
or wheel, or play croq , or keep
'a tlog;‘--‘Spdrt§i_nen‘ a, orncr can
be ot much service. .
F OR GOLFERS.
B G l clubs—41.40 and $i .90.
Spaldiug clubs,———$2. .
Macgregor clubs.‘——'$2'and $2 51').-
Mills aluminum clubs,'—$3
Crescent clulisr$i .50.
V l
halls—$6 doz. - ‘ '
Gyro rubber core balls, new and
lively sum—$5. 25 tloz. ~
Remade rubbcr- -core balls,"——$4
doz.
FOR TENNIS.
B C l rackets.-——$i to $6.
Spaltliug rackets ,«—~$i to $7.50.
Rackct~covcrs ,~4sc to $1.
Racket presseS.——$l to $2.50.
Wright 81, Ditsou, Spalding, and
II G l hilltop—3 (or $1.
Nets.—-—75c to $5.
Poles,—$t to $6 pair.
Dry-Iiiarkcrs.—9oc.
FOR WHEELING.
First of all, the magnificent Co-
lumbia. As near perfect as a bi-
cycle can be. I'WQ- -spccd- gear.
vhainless. Pope coaster brake,—
cvcry improvement, —~$Ioo. ,
Ilartfdrd wheels, time tried and
not found wanting—4:35.
Sold under a lull guarantee for
the whole season. Guarantee cov-
crs every part of the Wheel ,—$2i
or with coaster- brake. $25; ,
liowland tires, guaranteed for
the entire riding season and cc-
nichtcd to rim with no extra
charger—$2. I 5.
10R C ROQL'E'I.
'llicrc' 5 much in the finish of a
croquet set but more. in the she I
and hang of the mallet and weig It
of the balls. Even the lowest
8-bit" sets.
With painted mallets and balls,
~11 c. .
( nk sets with copper wickets,
—85c.
Maple sets. varnished ,——-$1. 15.
And on up to $5. ;:. . . .
I
I“! II.
was noWuNo
'wsxt In“ 515'“
DRY GOODS 00..
"am! .
smoeaeoa'r
.‘A'
’a
.. .1;
W... ”2...." ......,.._._....
runes sun's roll nan/toss.
. Papers lu' three suits for domages‘l
fialnst the Connecticut Railway &
Lhtlng 06.. have been filed with
Attorney Shapiro. of :Bt'ldgeporc. as
ithe counsel for the three plaintiffs.
Hart-Is Epstein and- Solomon Spiro sue
for 62.000'cnch and- Nathan Saskouta
for 31,000.; MI‘. Epstein says thatho
.was struckrby I car near the Burr road
on Feb. 18 and alleges it was through-
«no negligence of~one of the defend
ant's employee and was badly hurt.
After he had been picked up and taken
to his home on Main street Messrs.
.Sli'lro‘ and Saskouts were struck by a
$51] and their wagon ciurturned while
were on the way to visit him.
They allege that they were thrown
01:5 and injured by the W of the
It!- I
New YoRIt. NEW HAVEN &
l HARTFORD RAILROAD.
W
TIME TABLE. , .
In {fleet May 20th; 100‘.
Esme south NOIIWALK roe
new roan.
A..M—13 591. 5: its 5: 50:. 6:14
51:55.} 7:,46. «.msx
x1940 1651:.115
r. iI.——12':_,55x 1:13. 2:,55x 5:.:.00545
construe, 5.55:. 6': lab. 5 55:. 1: 61:6
1: .EX. 5: 66. 9:55:.
turd‘ay's, In‘ addition to above.
3: 30 P- In... ”3",
‘A‘M mango: 5:56 I: .
Dlidxu' " W
p 15—2: 47:. 2: 55s. 5. 40. 5. 55:. 1: so.
725 x, s: 15:, a: 55x.16: 10.
as v: ua'w YORK sea souru
Mil-'3'
? i: 0416?} 1'22: lgob'j‘ohafl.
'Iimiriim. '
61 00,211,339:
366i. 6:32;}? 6.61;. 5:01. 5: 32'
.,' :02. 656?;15032, 9:001. 92 80.
Kcmpsliall. Haskell and Wizard all
And tllfi‘LiOl'i, our special'wlieel. I F
priced here are good and all are ,
8:66.}:05x,5;'
. :18 the Yale rewind «some
glyl'uwflolt" I“
l 6qu II
‘ I
' ‘Ini'lmlml":
m“ of outer: lugs and freon.
”155566.; or This is the
In 'h
ltlnia o fiyh
m' lb In'ytili 'yhu III p Mt” be
is rdid'lod om Iyoilr
grocer 'Two pacltIIIIu cents.
i mp 'rq; Til-531.9% some.
'15th atamford iLIdI Who W
pIrly (land 5"".
. Frank Cd'veriy. aged 15.,Japi
l1. hand 8 years: Ird'nifidwa and
lilic‘I‘tWo years and six months hf
at all at Stamford. were committed
Ydfli“ .
.1; .., Simuod'
- wmllk .II-'
to tile Cotitlty Hunt! for Children. The
coverlcya Harralgned before Judge
9'9th shawls with being neglected
and epondeitt children. Thelrp was"?
as. Their mother 'diod lalit was
at 267 Canal stI’oet. . Their father
John- overly. has been empldyed out
of Mini. it. appears that he has been
11th to give the children proper at-
tentlon
5 Th6 boy Frank Is subject to a
Monte Illness, and Is practically help
The others have boon runnlnli
'about the streets. to attire susIbstI’Ve
pf tlib‘ tropics their faces and hands
so hogrlmed an to’ make them al-
most unrecognizable. This was their
condition last evening when the It
alien of the police was called to
hem. At that time they were solicit-
lng- fpod and drink It a local '-physle
lan"s residence. Probationary Olli-
,vesiet‘day morning he reported the re-
salts of his investigations to Judge
wns
Later in the day It was ascertained
ihat the elder boy's condition was
such that he would not be received at
the County Home and other pmvi
slon was made for his case. Another
hlld II daughter Margaret was also
pomnilttqi to the Home.
W ”
",‘l
; CASTOFI IA
For In!!!“ and Chills“;
gill hill its this than Illl‘lll
. Beantho
,Signataroof
YALE. AITOWNE. 4; NATIONALS, 1.
I Stanton! Aggregation.
By winning from the National A. C.
51f South Norwalk on their own
grounds. Moniiay morning. Yale (I
Towno forged the seventh link in Its
hiring of victories and Indicted the
tlrst home defeat of the season on the
Nationals.
More out. Curlers and Moriarty sin
‘gled John Lanlgan drove In a run.
Yellowed by Wuorz, who Illso brought
in one. Y. It 'i‘. scorcil again in the
‘seobnd and fourth innings while the
Nationals' only tally came In the
‘e‘lgbth when a two best hit by Peters
sent Voik home.
. Wuerz and Moriarty, the Y & '1‘
battery, played a good game as well
for every individual member of the
’t'eam.
"‘ Score by innings
Y. i T., ,
Nationals]
10100000-4
000000010—4
school- house grounds In Greenwich.
‘and ‘Siinday ‘ibe Nationals will be the
opponents in Stamford.- .
“duh—e6
CURE!) OF ‘SRIOHT’S DISEASE.
Mr.- Robert 0! Burke, Elnora. N. Y..
wrlbeol ' "‘Boforel started lb use Fol-
ey 's‘Kidney Cure i had to get up from
twelve to twenty times a mum and l
was all bloatodup with drupsy and my
eyesight. was so impaired i could
scarcely‘ see one of my fImlly across
the room 1 had given up hope of liv-
leg when a friend recommended so
ley'e Kidney Care One 50 cont bot-
tie worked" wlindors and before i had
taken the third bottle the dropsy had
zone,’as well as all other symptoms ol
Bright's disease.“ For'saie It Piais
ted’s Drug Store "
KENNEDY ‘AND THI- TIDE.
. it was some ream ago, before Ju-
llan Kennedy had become I prominent
figure in the management of the If-
fairI of the United States Steel carpo.
ration. Kennedy-back in the middle
"Ills. was the champion souller of. Yale.
and no better one has ever been torn
ed out It the New Haven university
Kennedy loved the water. and even
when not in his shell he would sit at
the heathen» for hours an time and
watch the ebb and now! of the tide. as
if fascinated. :He had gone back to
Yale- to ahead I classmates and had
drifted down to' the-'Branfoid Point
housecthenafushlonabiei assert on the
Connecticut'shoreu Perched high on
the rocks the tide/came on and he was
busy with Mr own thoughts.
"What it is. Julian?" asked Bab
cook than REIGN? height of his fame
v.
"Justrrevelllna ills the flow-of the
tldOIIBobtt i tell we: there smoothing J
liltfi 11.:qu Hm l fill,“ meat MK
to firestorm and saw that mfouadod’
rose; lions Irunnlnc the use «15.,
“em
"'3’ Hilda}? I5; "1'6:
&IPORT I .,
can...” assessors
WI, -
name its to; soothe
' M “to about Ind .
‘11“
car Rose took charge of the boys and :
Iona: NorwIlk rein Defeated by on ,
not greatly Improved by the habit of '
in the first Inning, after two men I
3 Next Saturday Yale & Townc plays .5
the Volunteers of Greenwich on the
a business gathering. and all ‘thoge
who attend may be assured- oinfihrir- .
All OMIII' he M‘IlipI Money IIIlIy
'I the Opportunity.
Whatever double have existed as to
the utility of the author Prosecuting
”out. any the Hart II Tim”. must
Iomaw at rel ml by th It now
from Bridhopdi’tt at tho Prosdoutlng
Arron of that county llaI III'IIt
b ily that'peeple gasped. The
node of rldfiepprt raided a saloon In
which liquor was said to be sold II
Sunday. They found and arrest 8
men. The police obtained the Nb
do] 6 and made the airest. and it is
.the' Prosecuting agent kIew nnth
'73,; of thd affair until he rpttjli of It In
a newspiiper. New. whendre'r he pros
coutes such a case he gate 610': There-
fore he appeared to prosecute and as
there were 32 cases he made 8820.
it seems strange that an outII'de of
floor should be at liberty to interfere
at that stage of the proceedings. but
up arently this“ is a sort of courtesy
'eit ended by the court. The statute
providing for the appointment ol'
prosecuting agents says it shall be
their duty "diligent“f to In ulre Inlo
and prosecute all violationsd til the laws
relating to splritudua and intoxicating '
liquors, " it further provides that they i
shall give such aid In the prosecution
of cores of this nature in the superloi
court as the state attorney "shall re
quire. "
every such case in the superior court
the prosecuting agent shall receive a '-
fee of “not exceeding 510 to be taxed
as part of the costs In each case, as
said court may deem Just."
so as to Include all present in a place
where liquor was'sold ‘on Sunday at ‘
lbelng participants In the offense ol
illegal trailic and make them subject
to arrest. It must have been about
that time that prosecuting emcers be
can to ask permission to assist III the
prosecution of liquor cases, and It In
said to be common practice now to
meet this natural ' desire.
Prosecuting Agent is allowed to reap
the profits of the labor of the police,
and possibly, does not true to exert
himself so actively to “inquire into"
the illegal sale of liquor
The state has authorized the pay
most of 810 to the l‘loact‘uting Agent
iii oath of those cases. but it has not
said It shall be 810 but merely that it
shall not exceed that sum In fact it
Is described as such sum as seems Just
{to the court provided this does not ex
Coed 310.
it may be that the public services In
letting the agents in late, and allow
ln'g them the maximum sum author
ized by law. but the situation war
rams the belief that In those condi-
lions the alike at Prosecuting Agent
is useful to somebody.
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.
“I would
Alexandria, lud.."'and could hardly get
any sleep. i had consumption so bad
that if i walked a block i would
cough frightfully and ‘splt'blood, but
when all other medicines failed. three
$1.00 bottles of Dr. -...ng‘s New Dis
covery wholly cured me and I gained
58 pounds.” it's absolutely gusran
teed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe;
Bronchitis and all Throat and [.tini’
Troubles.
bottles free at F. H. Baxter's Drug
Store.
GENERALIZED TOO MUCH. .
Judge Stoddard. of New Haven. says
the New York Commercial. occasional
ly llvens thing up with a bit of a story.
He told the other day of a young
student. at the Yale Law school who
’on a disputed ‘point of law. had held
out against all the class and even
“against the lecturer who had raised
the point. An appeal was taken to
the dean of the school, and the student
proved to be III the right. A natural
result was that the youngster became
so disputatlous and opinionated that he
was a general nuisance about Hendrie
ball. A! last. one of the veteran In-
structors, to whom he appealed to sus-
lain him in an expressed opinion that
was utterly wrong, put a qulelus on
tho bumplioas youth by caustlcally re
marking.
"See here. young man, don‘t get it
into your head that just because you '
happened to be right once. you have
earned the right to make a damned
fool of yourself for the rest of your
natural life. "
HARDWARE DEALERS TO MEET.,
Midsummer Session of State Auoeln-
titln to Be Held July 13.
The summer meeting of the Connec- 2
tleut State association of Retail Hard-
ware Dealers. will he held at the Mom-
auguln. July 13. There will be a busi-
ness meeting. at which any matters of
interest to the association that may 'be
lienllltial will be taken up; and “new“!
be followed by a share dinner. while
the Intercom will’ho given over towel
ciabillty. This mid-summer meeting ‘
is album "for nature of a social than
oughly good time. The Present olilcere
o“: the ascend modifier: are: mummy
A. Church of Derby: vice-presldén‘th'u
c. f} A ot'wrflngtonsx and George
LWEIEF N'e‘w Ha'veh'f'sll
I: w fi%%$em#wm
it further provides that for b
There begun to be considerable pos»
siblllties In the business after the law t
was changed a number of years ago .
Thus the '
cough nearly "all night .
orig," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, ol .
Price 500 and $1 00 Trial '
mm sea MAY MANTON 5 Panama.
I The time for the memo outing II
to be very helpful to you in the buying
.vertlsemont we quote you some very tempting values.
much to your Intedst to make an early Investigation. ' , , , . . .
W
Your Vacation Needs.
close at hand. ThII store II equipped
of your vacation outfit. ln thllad‘
Think you'll had it
THIN RIIED UNDERWEAR
FOR WOMEN
Part of a mill man's surplus stock.
They were bought for bargains. they'll
be sold for bargains.
l undies" lino Jersey rib vests, sleeve-
less, wing sleeve. all sizes. 1255c
Ladies jersey rib vests. in fine qual-
ly. sleeveless. and wing sleeve. lbc.
1 Ladies' lisle thread vests. sleeveless,
regular 266 quality. special 17c.
T liadles' llsle thread vests, In blue.
ink and white, fancy and plain, In
all sizes. 256.
Ladies’ extra fine llsle thread vests,
plain and fancy. regular 50c. quality,
special 39c. .
I . I" '
SNOWY SUMMIR'UNIDIRMUIUNI‘
These are special lots, specially pric-
ed. and you are Invited to buy all you
need while these lots last.
lladies' muslin corset covers.
trimmed, extra good value. at 250.
ldidlcs' muslin coiset colors. llé. .
and embroidery trimmed, good quality.
at 20 cents.
liadles' muslin drawers. lace In .
embroidery rufi‘le. extra full and 3
quality. at 60 and 69 cents.
ladles' muslin skirts, with light-i.
stitched ruffle. extra good quality. Ino-
cial at 75 cents.
indies’ short muslin skirts. with
lace insertion and lace trimmed. at 156.
our summer trading.
prices.
I '.- ,I, ,3 .
II»-
80 WASHINGTON STREET.
' of dainty neckwoar as here.
prices low
largest manufacturer of each In the United States. and which we tartan
acquired at a price that enables us to offer you them at onethird 'the regular
Extra fine quality untrimnIed straw hats at 29c.
True Econom
Is not so much in paying the smallest price. but. in paying the .
who and getting the best merchandise.
the person who can t use it. but every woman can use nice neck‘weir
' no where in The Norwalks will you find so large and varied an mrtm
The styles are new. qualities excellent} :1
N: E." RYAN
ll Sill oi S'l‘lllll HATS.
Surpassing all our former hat sales which has become such a feature of
These hats comprise the entire sample stock of; the
ear
.III
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn. f f
Annual Clearance Sale of Trimmed Millineril
EVERYTHINQIN Tug MILLIMERY LINE AT REDUCED PRICES.
AGENI? FOR BANNER PATTERNS.
s. s. TILLOTSON,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
h
0 ii "i ,u,
Howovor, nothing is eh
I.
86 Washington Street. ,,
. 852th Norwalk. 7: 30 A. M.
2:15 1!.an (Saturday 1:15 P. M)
1' 45 PI IMI). ?
5:09 PIM.
MM
Dr. Fletcher Claims” Candy Will Do-
Itrcy Deolre for "lubricants;
seamen: and candles are anti-
doe'ii beardrlnking. declares
Dr Abraham Fletcher: of Cleveland.
This assertion followed a discussion
among a group of men who were seat-
”C. and in a Vine street date a Jew nightil
ago. when one of; those present raised
the question of why a person who in-
“'13“ '36?“ ‘IApp'ctI I'
or once t
At the same time 6:555:51in
doc sweets when a boy and ugort'
theft he line not touched I drop of
. Miriam.- main he was past '25
The Norrlli Steamboat 66.616le
. ,4... mon gap urea JUNE wri5.» 5‘ 5...;
FARE—SingIo-s OI ~Exouit
FREIGHT ONLY—Loaves New york. MondIy, fwd ' It!
LoaveI Nerwgltt 11ml: . Thai. and Sat. at 5 qt) 95', pi
Ice'bIIIIfrom700A. M. to':600P. M. .
OWE'ITB‘MRE "cantons joaINK-
duiges in the flowing amber loses his
themestiop hold of theappotito as I
Loaves New Yo '
East. {list 8t...2: 4h
During the essay in'
a'series of sermons
Eli will «be preac
Me Itch 'p'
foui‘toples
Jah‘ a career which»
Sunday: School tl‘ .
month ofA
when some of the
alone are omitted.
who teach credit I _
available. these so
ly‘ for Sunday Sch
lace -
‘I‘I
,
I;
l.
Norwalk Chronicler