I
trashing Services
atrial at Bella Island.
Tito-gospel tent was well filled Sun-
. ' , ternoon; It was the last day of
tit: uferencs. After the singing of
any i hymns. Rev. Mr. James read a
A Nil 0! the sixth chapter of Galatlons.
‘ Mt. little ass. a solo, “l NeVei‘. Can
Forgottho‘Day.” and offered prayer.
Missbfiller also sang a solo, "0 Nov-
br-Look Back to the World Again
When Once You Have Turned Away."
Phillis Miller as she had been request-
ed..apoke on the subject of separation.
it said: While praying about the
subject, God gavo me my baptismal
. retain a foundation for my remarks.
militia fourteenth verse of the last
chapter of Galatians, “But God forbids
that! should glory, save In the cross
of? our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom
W ,World id crucified unto me, and l
‘ unto the world." i praise the dear
, Lord that l was crucified to the world.
i find that so many Christians are not
living saturated lives, a Godly, holy
life, consistent ‘wlth'the vows they
. took upou'themselves, when they came
into the church. The unsaved are
, ‘1' "king at you, and such lives are a
. st bibling block to them. Some time
ago. i was talking to a young man
about his soul's salvation, and he
. will. do you suppose I am going to
the communion table with a man like
deacon-sound ,so. He does such and
such things a Christian would not do.
Of course the deacon's misdolngs were
no excuse for the young man. but
they were a, stumbling block. 1 bc~
have we are in the last days. Satan
flows his time Is short and he is put-
. its; forth his best efforts to turn
tawny Chritiaus from their faith. The
higher-critics have donemuch to him-
.der-the cause Qt,Ghl‘l§Ii .i have heard
them called higher crickets, and i
think that Is a good name for them.
. buttihé‘ycann‘ot do away with God's
word; God wants us to be a peculiar
'peopletiie does not want us lobe like
the world. or do like the world. 1
engine there is higher ground. The
‘ ’oridi'h’ao no use for us, and if we are
wholly, the Lord‘s. we how no use for
' hemorld. it is a very sad thing to
so many professing Christians liv-
.iux“exactly as the world lives; they
o. to the saute places of amusement.
p‘nnd are entangled with the things of
they/brim. i believe the Christian
. ju 1‘s these things will.not get
to saved, ,unless he is saved from
them, God'§:..word says so. his will
put you through ‘the tribulation. God
,want‘us to be clean, Some years ago i
. had a large class of girls in Sunday
school. Among them was a young girl
‘ of, thirteen; she was very sweet and
. pretty and I did love her. She was
converted and united with the church
Her mother was a worldly, woman
‘a‘ndwanted her to enjoy the pleasures
of the world; a companion wanted her
cr‘bncouraged her to go, saving it
would make her graceful. She was
prevailed upon to go. A year after i
left thematic, I went back and heard
ihe had become very wild, and
as obttalked about on the street.
systemat- she ran away and married
yery‘wicked man, and is now living
scheme. 0. mothers, train
{children for God. No matter
itheworld calls us or thinks of
.510 matter if in the world's sight
ill wear a crown in Heaven. Au-
r reason why we do not see more
. ',hecause the world has gotten
nrch.
.1 i-York, is situated near a
.- mp-u—m— .
the clubs connects ,wlt ,tnsa , our;
misc todanciug school and her moth- ‘
weird fools, If we are true to God.l
A church in Rochess
today. and be t-- g‘ but may’ or
cite» have been the means of c ubbinx
all auplrltual life out of these church-
es. lie thoroughly condemns the so-
called institutional churches, because
so many worldly devices are'resorted
to. to attract young people to, and to
hold them in the church. People who
are attracted in that way seldom am
ount to much as workers for God.
Christ Is the grout and only attrac-
tion, and If He was held up more In
the preaching the people would be at»
as much as we want now for it is very
easy
CREAM POWDER is used.
8
or fussing, simply add a quart of milk
and freeze.
and you will be delighted. Each pack.
age makes nearly two quarts.
kinds:
your EI'OCHI'.
‘ 1thth IO! conduct 2.
Everybody likes it. We can all have
to make when mono will
All in-
relllenis In the package; no cooking
A great success; try it
Four
Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawber-
ry and Iiniiavored. Order today from
’l‘wo packages for the.
frat-ted.
lifted up, i will draw all then onto
me." Too many ministers are
preaching only a oposided Gospel.
talking only about the love of God, and
failing to warn sinners to flee from
the wrath of God. The word hell. is
not mentioned in many pulpits today.
The Holy Spirit does not honor the
preaching of a one~sided gospel, and
therefore there are so few real con-
victions of sin and thorough conver-
alone.
The services closed by Mr. Gale
leading the congregation to the Im-
pressive hymn. "l Surrender All."
The evening service at Roton Point
was largely attended. Mr. Gale and
Miss Miller sang several solos and
brief remarks were made by Miss Mll-
ler. Mr. James and Mr. Gale. Mr.
James also called upon a converted
Italian woman and a converted lndian
to tell the story of their conversion.
WHAT DID HIS WIFE DO?
Woman Who Saw Him lntlmstod What
She Might_ Do.
Two men who had been celebrating
the Fourth boarded a north bound
Eighth avenue car at Thirty-fourth
street, One carried a beefsteak neatly
wrapped in brown paper. At Thirty-
flfth street they got into an argument
as to the probable nomination of
Grover Cleveland. lie with the beef-
steak was a Clevelandite, enthusiastic
in his loyalty.
At Thirty~sixth street the beefsleak
got into the argument. Every time
Mr. Cleveland's adherent made a point
he brought the family supper down on
his knee with a. resounding whack. At
Thirty-eighth street the brown paper
began to go to pieces. A block more
and the covering had vanished, but
still the impassioned orator hammered
his knee. A Fortieih street the two got
off, the owner of the steak carrying
the remains in all their nakedness
under his arm.
”l‘ll bet that man‘s wife will make
hlin wish he had never heard of Grover
Cleveland," said a woman—New York
Sun. ,
THIS THIEF WAS DARING.
House of Nathan Smith, Milford, Bur-
glarlzed Saturday,
The residence of Nathan Smith, of
Milford, who lives on the Main road
to Woodmont. was burglarized in a
most daring manner on Saturday af~
ternoon.
Mr, Smith, who was at work In his
garden. saw a well dressed young
man ride up toihe house on a bicy-
cle. The stranger dismounted and
entered the house. A few minutes
later the stranger emerged from the
house, mounted his wheel and rode
away rapidly.
Some time after this Mr. Smith en-
tered the house and inquired who
the visitor was. Then it transpired
that no one had seen the stranger
enter. An immediate search of the
house revealed the fact that a purse
containing a sum of money, belong-
ing to Mrs. Fred Smith. had been
stolen, together with several articles
lof jewelry. There is not the “slight-
est clue to the identity of the daring
daylight robber.
ONLY ONE ASCENSION.
.Balloonlsh Run Up Against Authori-
ties at Walnut Beach.
Big things in the way of balloon
ascensions. four in number. Were ad-
vertised to come off at Walnut Beach.
Bridgeport. yesterday, and some 3.000
,people gathered in anticipation of a
I glorious time. One ascension was
. made. and that was all. After the as-
cension had been made. the aeronaut
opened his parachute and landed do
the waters of the sound,'where he was
and they had so many enter-
and worldly attractions that
its compelled the church ,to
a license. A church in Pat-
New Jersey, organized a club
sin the young men and it ran
ambling club and was the ruin
. so!» the young men.
ouugwomen and ten young
some
”rents, but they are leading
. t, Christian lives; we never
entertainments, but take up a
y ‘ one young man
.Vlie converted and going to be
. .. said he «could notbo buried
at! live a.resurrection life
confessed something he had
ore he was saved 80 be
if? bro ,0! his former employers
d. on he was going to be bur-
Jesus the following sunday,
, donut, do it until he told
hen. he was in hisempioy
9 table; he said he
more “the tools. but he
furthest as soon as he
- mucosa “(1.10M bless
“more normflhrlst.
- enumerates con-
,hsdbor footings. too.
is God carried her.-
boys whosoever-{s name
,_ in. the boob-pf life will
to the lake of fire.‘ Many
‘ silica hear about
hail better hear about it
‘ with-ate have an
. it- Is too into. it
logic have our names
M but unless it is
blood of Jesus in the
“Officiant Heaven;
W b you must
of his ion. and then
At Hi!
At our
Watervilet we have about
picked up by a boat and brought
ashore.
l When it came time for the second
jascension there was a hitch In the
proceedings. First Selectman Ford
’and Sheriff Mallory appearing on the
.grouuds and, peremptorlly ordering
that no more ascenslops made, as
complaint had been made 0 the des-
ecration of the Sabbath. ,
The officials made it plain to the
manager of the day‘s preposed show
that nothing more in the same line
would be tolerated.
“——
KlLLED BY EXPRESS.
Well-Kn0wn Resident j of Clinic"
Struck by East Bound Train.
Henry A. Elliot. a well known mem-
ber of the Clinton family of Elliots,
Was killed there by the east bound, ex-
press from New Haven Birthday noon.
He was walking on the truck. He
was the father of Fuel Agent William
H. Elliot of the Consolidated rsllrot'td.
. My. Elliot was a native affiliation
and nocltiseii was more,‘closely idem
tihed with. the development of the
town. He was born in 1821. and wise
educated in thepsrlsb high school lln'
Fair Haven. Ho devoted'his attention
to farming, and was at one time in this
cool and food business in Clinton, no,
many years he was out selectmsn or
the town. - I
rwsnris'ru c. v.
Thirty-Ninth Reunion to be Held at
~ Gavin Rook. August“.
The members of the Twentieth Gon-
ncctlcut Volunteer infantry will hold
their, thirty-ninth. annual Nubian-»
savl Rock on Thursday, August 25.
fiber are a few members of the infan-
try 1 this city and they will be pres-
ent. business meeting wilixbe held
at 11 o'clock in mm and the
else a of officers will take place. of»,
f'
Jeans said. "And i, if i be
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Wore Secretory James H. Norris and
Bon Maynard at Fostorls, 0.
Secretary James II. Norris. of the
Young Men‘s Christian Association, re.
turned from a two weeks' vacation at
his former home In Fosiorlo, 0., Mon-
day evening. lie and his son May-
nard had a miraculous escape from ser~
Ions Injury or even death in a runaway
accident at Fostorla. the following ac-
count of which we clip from the Fos-
torlu Dally Review-Dispatch:
One of the most exciting runaways
to occur for u long time. as well as one
of the luckiest, considering the oppor-
tunities for serious results, occurred
this afternoon. James H. Norris and
son Maynard were (limng up street
from their home north of town. As
they approached the crossing of the I‘-
E. & W. a freight train was also up-
proaching, ’l‘he flagman signalled them
to go ahead, but It was so late that this
could not. be done with a horse as spir-
ited as this one. and instead of turning
around he hastened across ahead of
the train. The animals continued to
run until North street was reached.
where he turned westward and just
east of the alley collided will a buggy
in which John Kinn. living south of
town. was sitting. Mr, Norris was
Ilsion or when, it occurred and Mr.
thrown out either just before the col-
lision or when It occurred and Mr.
Kinn's buggy was overturned nud
wrecked, while. he escaped with slight
injuries to one of his .hands. The
horse continued its mad career. run-
ning down the alley toward the l.. E.
& W. tracks, and ran into a box car.
The body had held on to the buggy nus
til this time and was thrown on the
truck between the wheels, but was
miraculously rescued, being caught by
the heels and dragged out by Edwin A.
Gartec, of Toledo. who was near when
the wheels reached him, The lad was
unhurt, although he had it great fright,
and was badly shaken up. The father
was also badly shaken up by his fall.
but suffered no serious injuries.
The horse whirled away from the
car, breaking loose from the rig and
again ran down Main street. He
turned West on ’l‘iflln and was caught
near Dr. Hale‘s residence, but little
the worse for the escapadc.
Mrs. Norris anti son remained at Fos-
loria. where they will visit some time
before returning to Clarkslmrg.—-
Olarksburg, West Virginia, Daily Tele-
graph. ,
Gestapo
flu find in line Alvin Bought
Bears the
Signature“
FESSENDEN'S FEE.
Judge Curtis Authorizes Collection of
$1,886.75.
An execution was issued Saturday in
the court of Common Pleas in favor
of the Hon, Samuel Fesscnden, of
Stamford, against Byron Dexter. of
Danbury, for $1,880.76. That sum on
July ll was granted Mr. Fessenden by
Judge Curtis as a lawyer's fee. the firm
of Fessenden & Carter having defend-
ed Mr, Dexterin a divorce suit.
Mr. Dexter refused to pay the bill,
alleging it was excessive. chsendeu
& Carter sued him and his attorney.
Charles W. Murphy, made practically
no defense, so the court gave a judg-
ment for the full amount with interest
and costs, making a pretty big legal
fee.
Attorney Murphy gave notice of an
appeal to the Supreme Court. Lawyer
Tweedy & Scott. who appeared in the
case for Fessenden & Carter. made a
motion for an execution. Judge Cur-
tis Saturday morning granted the lat-
ter motion, disallowing the appeal. His
decision upon the matter is as follows:
“Upon the trial of this case the de~
fondant made no objection to any evi-
evidence upon which an appeal could
be based. After the plaintiffs present;
ed their evidence, which had been sub-
ed to practically no cross-examination.
and rested their case. the defendant
offered no evidence whatever, and did
not even desire to argue the case. Un-
der such circumstances the inference
that an appeal was taken only to gain
time is irresistsble, An execution may
begranted." ‘ ‘
DOCTORS BMELII'I‘EE WOULD NOT
Peter Fry: Woodruif. Pa. writes:
"After doctorlng for two years with the
best physicians in Wayuesburg. and
me if I had “any business to attend to
1‘ had better attend to it at once, as i
could not possibly live another month
‘ss there was no cure for me. Foley’s
Soon to theaters for it snd‘sfter taking
's
Drug Store. - .0
d...“
Dies of ' injuries.
lesbian Jacqustte, 't s well
French resident of this city. fell from
the roof of his home lohodhfonntsin
cram .whlchube'died soon after. no
terw ,lsllansrwui boost-veil sift iii
Thematttoshcbsrgbof‘
. was '70.. remote and leaves idow
manual 7 . ‘ '
the horse came out of the alley. before
deuce offered by the plantiffs, there.
fore there are no questions unto the.
still getting worse. the doctors advised,
Kidney care was recommended to are!
by a friend, and! immediately sent my
three bottles [began to‘get better and
continued to improve until i wasioui
itifoly waffle—For sale at Plaisted
,Woll Known Resident of Torrlnuton‘
maximums. cons. July tel—Os;
known
Street llhtinight and Milled {Nitride
- n-«a»
'fl“.
w"
The
And the Mill End values !
&
ILL
WO tiers
\
of
D ale
. Our thanks to non. fer the areal business of the first lwo daus of the sale and
for the patience uou’ve had with us.
_ Doing, the biggest business not on record taxed even] person to the limit. To
be frank: it was too bad that we could’nl give quicker and better service. quick and good
ihouah'lhe service was. '
, From now the slow will bendlfferenl.
End Train will run smoolblu. there will be less delau all along the line.
. Then are just as splendid. ~ Then are just as great.
Tneu are just as wholesome. And the Mill End lots are useful and practical; and there
is a great quantilu of them.
These are the Mill End principles.
Great values. and plenltl of them.
Great quantities. and much vallelu.
Small prices. and moneu back if llou’re not satisfied.
Whu shouldn’t the Mill End sale be a thrilling success l
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO, BRIDGEPORT, CI'.
.Eveulbodu has settled into place. the Mill
(The Connecticut nulletlni.’
Work In well along on the improve
meats to the south Norwalk Baptist
Church on West avenue.
has the contract for the
tier. The new floor is now being laid,
Robbins Bros. did the mason work, .1.
F‘. Griffin the lining, C. W. Clark &
Son, of New Haven, the slate roofing.
and E. E. Gorham, the exterior punt-
ing.
The plans have been completed by
Architect W. S. Knapp. for the new
stable to be erected In East Norwalk
by James H. Randell. It will be of
wood, 32 x 34 feet, with one box and
four open stalls provided with modern
‘ stable fittings.
J. E. Iloisiol‘d has the work well
along on the new house for M. if.
Bennett on Davis street.
The contract to reshinglc the Fitch
school in East Norwalk. has been
awarded to Waldron & Riordan.
The Jones at Hoichklss Co. are in-
heator in the Norwalk Congregational
Church.
Waldron (it Riordan have taken the
contract. to remodel a house on Spring
bill for Michael Kelly. Another story
will be added to the building.
Brown & Co. are (werhnuilng the
plumbing in a house on Hoyt street
for Mr. Olsen: also in a house for
George Way. of Taylor avenue.
D. S, Hull, real estate agent. has
sold the house and lot at 16 Fourth
avenue. East Norwalk, for George F.
Brown, of Wilton, to J. R. Marvin.
Junlus Brown has taken the contract
for the painting in contraction with
the new house which Barry W.
Mather is building on Eimwood ave-
nue for F. Irving Smith.
Contractor Leslie Gamble Is making
good progress on the addition to the
factory of the United States Foundry
and Sales Co., on Water street. it
is of very heavy frame construction.
John Beatfy is busy with a number
of painting contracts Including two
houses for Samuel Lines, two houses
on Wilton avenue for Mrs. John Man
ping also decorating the interior of a
house In Greenwich for Judge Barnes.
H. '1‘. Prowltt & Co. are doing the
painting in contraction with the new
house which Thomas Robbins, the
mason contractor, is building on Reed
street. Harry W. Mather is doing the
carpenter work, which is practically
completed.
In F A 0'
LADIES- ” oddpbu'lb. '
W%W “r1“
CUTTING TRAIN. SERVICE.
Non-Paying Passenger Trainsto Bo
Dispensed With—Freight Traffic Do".
The Consolidated railroad is to an-
nounce a number of time table
chooses to go into effect about Au-
gust}. that will be rendered necessary
because of light} traffic on certain
trains.
. It is said that the Hartford division
will be the most largely affected. and
‘ that dittlo if any change will be made
FALL‘FROM ROOF FATAL. ‘- , 7
- - futons. On the Hartford division s new
on the Renault-mot Northampton div-
train willieavo Hartford for New Ha~
van onflSundsyo' atrial) in the moms
in» lastingfvowllisven on the return
at 10:30.?“ night? it is should that
the 4:1”. in. train out of New Haven
,wili tetanus sits run at Hartford; the
0'35. wliityto no‘fnrthsr than 'llisrideu
the 11‘31 to Meridian willing 3;]!
' if . e~
NORWALK couraaovmo NOTES.!
I
l
i
stalling a new Richardson & Boyutou‘
. language resiliently directed undisp-
, . l
KILLING ELM TREE BUGS.
How South Norwalk Dispose: Of a Pro-
blem That Danbury Should Meet.
An effective yet very simple remedy
1.. W- ”0'." has been adopted in the runner of gef~
carpenter; ting rid of'the thousands of‘ little life
work Including the Interior decoramwfl& particularly bugs and warms.
ling, which was sub-let to Joseph Rud- . first are making My“. with tho elm
frees all over town.
Supervisor of Streets Samuel W.
iloyt. Jr., has a force of men going the
rounds of the city scrubbing the trees
with a solution of soap. kerosene and
water. The heavy. stiff brushes that
are found so indispensable in work on
the trolley road. are used by Mr.
lioyt’s men, Each tree is first thor-
oughly scrubbed with these stiff
: brushes from the base to a distance of
ten or twelve feet up the trunk. The
solution is then applied and a man
follows with a watering can and thor-
oughly sprinkles the roots with the
solution. The result is Immediately
set-n, Thousands of the little insects
fall to the ground and are Immediate-
ly killed.
Simple. though it may seem, this
remedy has already proved very effec~
tive. An important consideration Is
also the fact that the remedy is cheap.
wllnnbury News. .
The demand for tickets to Block Is-
land and return, for Wednesday‘s ex-
cursion has been heavier than are
pected, Inquiry reveals the fact that
nearly all the tickets allotted for this
excursion have beensold. Full partic-
ulars will be found in advertisement
in another column. 2
THE ORIGINAL.
Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit. and popularity of Foley’s Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine ask for Foley‘s Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute of-
fered as no other preparation will give
the same satisfaction. it Is mildly laxa-
tive. it contains no opiates and 18
safest for children and delicate per-
sons. For sale at Plaisted's Drug
Store. "
WASHINGTON ESCAPED.
Let off With Charge of Assault and
Abusi‘vo Language. '
Robert Washington escaped with a
llghter'penalty in the city court in
Bridgeport, than his offense merited
because of previous good offices he had
done the ». police. The charge of
throwing missile at a street railroad
car might have been pressed against
him, which is a serious one and
punished by heavy fine or long 'term
of imprisonment. but instead he was
only charged with an assault and ab-
usive language. He pleaded guilty
and was fined 35 and costs on the
abusive language charge and 816 for
the assault. -
It seems that as 3 Bridgeport South
bound Main street car was going down
Golden Hill street late Thursday
night Washington stood in. the street
near the corner of Middle street and
the motorman called at him to get
out of the way. This enraged Wash-
ington so much that he boarded the
car and began to abuse the motor-
man but was put off at the waiting
room.
0n the return trip of the car he
not it near Houston'stroet and threw
a large stone as big as his flat at the
car. it all but hitting a passenger on
the head. For this a warrant was is-
sued for him and was served yestcc
day resulting In his arrest. .
Frank
Wilson. against whom the abusive
The conductor of ,tho , our
two”: madam
RURAL CARRIERS’ SALARIES.
Increase of July 1 Not at; Large as the
Carriers Expected.
Tile rural letter carriers are greatly
disappointed in the amount of increase
in their salaries under the law that
went into effect July. The carriers
understood that the Increase was to be
from 600 to $720, lint orders received
from the Post Office. department this
week show that the salaries have been
graded according to the number of
miles traversed daily by each carrier.
One carrier attached to the [lanbury
lofflcc will receive only $648 and the
lhlghest salary received by any of the
irural force will be $705.
I Under the new regulations the car-
riers are forbidden to carry on certain
,llnes of business which formerly added
{to their income and as the in~
crease In salaries in not sufficient to
compensate them for this loss of busi-
ness their incomes have been decreaS-
ed rather than increased. The local
carriers are much worked up over the
result of the change and will probably
take the matter to Congressman Hill
and ask him to inquire Into the matter
in Washington.
CURED OF BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
Mr. Robert O. Burke. Elnora, N. Y..
writes: "Before i started to use Fol-
ey’s Kidney Cure 1 had to get up from
twelve to twenty times a night, and l
was all bloated up with dropsy and my
eyesight was so impaired i could
scarcely see one of my family across
the room. 1 had given up hope of ilv-
lug, when a friend recommended. Fo-
ley’s Kidney Cure. One 50 cent bot.
tie worked wonders and before I had
taken the third battle the dropsy had
gone, as well as all other symptoms of
Bright's disease." For sale at Pleis-
ted’s Drug Store. "U
A CONSPIRACY OF HATS.
Here's a conspiracy! The batters
are plotting to force upon masculine
America, this fall. the brown derby
hat. The scheme originated with the
American Hatter and is being boosted
all along the line. The deep laid plan‘
is to put the black derby so completely
out of fashion that even a hobo would
blush to appear in one. This would be
a bad thing for those of us who con-
template wearing last winter’s lid dur-
lng the coating fall. but it would be
great for the hat business.
Danbury is the head center of the
cabal and one conspirator writes to the
News of that city. calling on all loyal
Dahburians to shed the black dip and
take up the brown one. He further
purposes to entrap the population of
the state by inviting it to Danbury for
a Labor Day celebration. astoundinz
the visitors by a moving panorama of
brown-batted heads and sending the
visitors home to rush to their dealers
and demand brown hats or death.
Perhaps, after all, there is some rele-
vance in thesimlle. "as mad as a hat-
ter.”-—Ansonis Sentinel.
SHE TRIED FIVE DOOTORS.
Mrs. Frances L. Sales. of bitssourl
Valley is., writes: "i have been afflict-
ed with kidney trouble five years; had
severe pains in my back and a fre-
quent desire to urinate. When hiring
l experienced much pain over the re-
gion of the kidneys. i tried five phy-
sicians without benefit and than cou-
oluded to try Foley's Kidney Care. At-
ter taking three $1.00 bottles 1 was
completely cured." For sale at Plats-
ted’s Drug Store. "
*———-——‘
"Momma. why do landladies object
to children?" ‘
Mothers—“Fin sure I don't know. but
go. and see what baby is crying about.
and tell Johnny to stop throwing
All“!!! 1300910 in the ' ad
GREAT ROCK FOR TOMBSTONE.
Contractor Stephen Wrighthas com-
pleted his contract for the removal to
in Harlem freight car of the huge boul-
der which for many years has been a
landmark on the Walter Palmer farm
at Peach Lake. says the Brewster
Standard. The boulder has been ship-
ped to Camden. N. J.. where it will be
erected over the grave of Graham
Wood. the young Cornell student, who
died during the typhoidltever epidemic
over a year ago. Mr. Wood spent sev-'
eral vacation seasons abihe lake, and
the stone. whichwelghs eighteen tons. .
attracted his attention. : He would
spend hours with his books seated up-
on the rock and became so attached
to It that he requested his relatives to
have it erected as a monument over
his grave as nearly in the original
state of attractiveness as possible. It
was necessary to cut the boulder In
two to transport it and several teams
were required to draw it to Purdy's
Station. where It was loaded with dif-
ficulty upon a flat car. The task was
difficult, as Mr, Wood’s relatives were
explicit in their stipulations that the
moss on one side of. the rock, especial~
1y admired by the young man. must be
kept intact.
Housekeeper—4You claim to sell
pure milk."
Milkmen , (absenbmindedly) —— “Yes
ma’am, absolutely. All the water we:
use ls filtered and germ-proo ."——Phll-
ndclp...a Public .Lcdger,
new Yoaxflsaw HAVEN &
HARTFORD‘RAILROAD.
u.”—
TIME TABLE.
In Effect May 29th, 1904.
LEAVE SOUTH»NORWALK FOR
. NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:69x, 13:24:. 5:50x. 6:14.
6:55, 7:03, 71-i6, ‘8:18x. 8:46. 9:05x,
9226:, 9:40, 10:51:. 11:35. ' .
3:00.3z46.
P. M.—12:65x, 1:13, 2:651.
4:471. 6:40, 5265:. 6:43, 6:66x, 1:071,
72551:. 8:00, 9:55x, 10:20.
Saturdays, in addition. to above;
3:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
A. Mir-12:69:. 5:24; 5:60x. 8:60.
9:42x. »
P. M.—2:4‘lx. 2:55x, 6:40, 5:563. 7:20. '
7:651 8:18x, 9:55x. 10:10. ‘
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
' NORWALK
it. sap-12:00:, 5:00. 6:00, 7:00, 7:50. _
8:00x, 9:0“, 9:15;, 10:02:, 10:04.
11:00x. 11202. g
P. M.—12:02. 1:07, 2:00, 2:57. 3:29x, ‘
4:02;, 4:06x, 4:82;. 5201:. 6:07. 5:33.
6200:. 6:02, 6:59 8:00x, 9:00;, 9:30.
11 wk. « ,
Saturdays. in addition to above 1:55
9.111.,
as: 12 or???»
.-- : g, : , : ,_10:02!.
P. M.—5:02.r6:00.8:00x, Him
LEAVE SOUTH‘,§NDRWALK ros
,, new haven. _ .
A. tic—12:01:. ”1:18. max, out,
E43,: 8:42. 9:088. 1,0‘:05:.,11:03x.
r. if.-12:os. 1:121:05. 4&1». 5:25,
sing. 3:30. max, 9:05;. 9:15. 10:01:.
saloossonr mvabornou 'ro
, A E.
P. uc—‘IH‘. 5:03. 7:38.
" SUNDA
A. bar—12:11:. 1:13;. 1:561, 7:43,
9:10. 11:03:. ‘ ‘ ‘1
P. Dir-8:40. 7:0“, 9:05;.
SOUTH NORWALK To DANIURY.
A. H.433, 0:“. 10:11:. ,
P. Hancock”; 5:08..§:48, 1:10.
DANIURV To SOUTH NORWALK-i'
A. sn—cwo. 1m.- 8:311. mm:
Norwalk Chronicler